Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE JOURNAL NEW BERN K. N C APK Mr. ROItaT ITROI C. t Kl.aion. It HlhMia4 ta ffllrt and r-elpt for nMrlpUtu taxtha JOVRI AL. Mr. J. A. HrQEE,l Ifm prl..t. I. lhfM4 M raall far ib.rli(l,.iii th. JO0B11L. Kinsion items Rev. D n. OU)l.n ... ; r- . 0 ratt bouM OD t'nJar n;! A i : .vi-. Rv C W. i!oirJ hi.i i '. i : -tu Lti ! Church ou tirl Suri n '.nr. -month. JIim Dora Mill'T n If i ,i;r.i Djer. and the nu-ii'liii.y n i -loo-.r tor the iwon. J. T. SkilJOT M mak in,; :. r? n: photographa of orf'i'l' r. : iru-h '. work a lie tuolt Mr. W. D . lil" hi.- I -; j return.-p Baba hea i-tt in th- i-u.T-t of th.. Fnllt lnuran.- i V Mr. Jno. T Uulj . it called by on hi kjj to 1 1 v in i" ur.ts. i . u rt . oci 1 V ,4 here he j.vn Mr M ' '.' '. Mr. EJwani' Ir.tU dauhi- r, JM ApriJ 8lh ni w. Jtuaiah cemtry in i;.il-i-buriaJ. Tb rtoodM in. tii.- . J riwhiie bium-J .r. : .' - rl.p tn f-r r ; ( iiin. and ii e f ji. at the a,K .port-men huo h. rabbiU tif a Mr. J Brjanl. of x'hiD.iuaPiri . Jooai coaoty, died on April "Hh and tavfceQ la Marlboro, Pitt county, h-r original home, for buri-tl. Mr. J- A Steward cl- e-i e. r. Sfcaroo laa Vtx&MJ and return fcjaj paxat to UmiT mountain houi at fearwTiH. C. to pnd tha rammer. Tnlctioa of ft county racwrinlend I wJweaton oo tha flrat Mood j m Jill to 004 of lha important da tie of Ihm Hatritaa. coc&oaiaaioaera. and ta4 of aducaUioo. On Rqoira Jones, col. , ttole a bolt of ekk ftM 8k H. Loflin lajit Salurdav BtaMa with it wxin after lrainf lkNoniadtmJ He plead -ai!:y mad waa tu jait- C W.OtbtTM ka booubt J. W. Col liM tiaAop tool ft0dlh7 coin to buai m trpchar. W walooma Mr Crabtrw tw tbw wiim ciiclea of Km Moa, tM wteh tbaaa much aooccaa. Mr ATwl Qrady rata rn ad Laat Saiur lat fjuna aiiion irhiir-t aa baa eo VtailiBV rrri dT- H r-poru Je UaUra -irw la low wooda, which 1 feorMd aTral d wallinc and other W.H. CX and Ztch Kral!e w.-re la town teat waek with bacon himi. AItaook eaata w-aa the market waa, w war tacky aoooh to get 14, ahovtef laJU oar cttiaaoa ara fartiai k)Oulkaaa, fVa ait-tinm ordrd by tba count j W !'" vbJcH waa maataooed I, ki em tba qneation of prohibi- IM uui tunny w " BMUr a wbatbac tbay conaider wbdakay s btaaaiac or wrw an ad aa d toTmaU C to Kiaatoo X.m Kaaaia E. Lataam ekwed a vary un laafnl aaaioa) of aabaai at Fountain bill InatttaM am Friaay. April 3d. Tba patroca apaak ta IBOat flattariar terma mt be a. aal will cooUnaa th acbool k aooai aa tba bgay' aaaaoa on the farm is ' MarrtaJ. by Ha- C. W. Howard, at tba raaidtwca- f B.W. Hardy, on tba . . . w n.m.J DL 111. . A 7UN Apru ar. uauiutu ""t" i ifiaa Fanaia Joaaa. Lika ethar bird of ! apci"a, may tbay aa aappuy matao ana aw jo; ail tba good that baman life can afford. t . -' . -a - ' Sdaral at oar ytma aaopia want to LaUraera o wiuum tba athletic (anaas at Daia" School, aad ao Joyed it ho rely. ITinaai n waa wU rapmaatad by Mr. 8asa Daaa. waa won taa priae oo a a mil waik, making it in nioe min ataa aad tbirty-oaa acoaada. - Grady, lb aid campaJca. deairoa to . ty to koa ftllow-citisan tbat ba cloaee , oat hia- wbwkay Uiiiataa at taa od of tbiaasoata,- aab will Milt ba found at bia fnjft parilioa taTtrtkabc. Ofcooraa - th B?t electioa aaaak ba carried by a : fraa bailot aad fair eoaat without re- - ortlar to that old Jng, one aa act ire. DadWKlnaaoa; Aaril tth. Mr. - John. CnnninrHam-. Ila waa buried in , tba camatarjf by hm Maaaain bratbreo. B Wrea a widow aad,avaral children to whom w txteod ympathy in the . day at &. ' Mr. Caaniaxbam waalSSOXS'laat-winUr. but aooa ra- Atl aaara aiei caacaminx the e lec tio of town of&ear oa flrat Monday in Vf . If ikM ftp aa AfluA aMiartor wira puUar. at workv tay ara doin W. al.UaatW V. TW ! i r fiflli til aaem to ba doing tba work wall, aad wa " ara ctifidtwa war-pacap4w will meat - ta ttua-trala an' naaunaaa good men ' aad elect than withoat martr ado about cauliUfa nrncilatiBalitieaW i ' aAJW BircauTi - a w mrm-u u w a-.M- - L4 ta TV UTtJS jtooZ Ci bou ae mover. ! ' wbo-rcaaaa eat twt ia now moTinr tba Tboasaa ."WUBarbA booaa aercea the atMw Th abada tiaea or a rant brina- ' tax Uie boua owt ta froot. aad he will ' aww i hack, tbaa a nwa la tba raar of Mr.'Layt XJawaoaa, aad than carry it to taa rppoait aide at laa aueat. doing ail tajwaot lajorasfr oaa -two cnim By rosaing thro ah tba centra of tba bikaofc. KeTTpca an Jtbaadanca of ' work ta ulfnm?. ' ttf-wArt Ijlmiii Vnantr are in tba aaaraxdcdactiooal ,aeaioa. ..rJ'.J la HiEutmUtfOmB Udiea" at theit aeat meeting, walcb wtil ba at the Oraded Hcaoaa baUdtag- oo Saturday - before flrrt. Sunday In Maf 11 a. m. . Krary lady aboold ,1 eel a interest in ttn d iarmeaiea , ilow atraog that North Caroiiaa ha epana all bar money oa her oa aa taa aeglaet of her daaghters- ' Xet a-rery twee bar aooMtod enjoy U.e aaay ezeeiieat faataraaof the meeting. 'Baaigiaita tatMUt ia mora active in ' Klaetoa sow taaa it baa been for aome , tiise artTtoaa both) ia the eoioi ad and . whKa cow aTTerwttooa. 8ooa oaa of the .... colored baa Been carrying on a revival Marly ail tbJe year, aad tba Free Will . riaiaaawnaaoaaarnaoua last eprinr, bwildinr them a rood bouse. The evanealieta. edhm and Avis awak aad aocb an wtareat tbat ail the white charchea bare had add itiona an d beco rr e aaoaa aetivw. Tba work on the Methc- . diet cbaarab j kwaagrga rapidlr- AshUy ft. Jobsaoa af Teaeaaa-egio a wet lag atthafiUcaplae' cenirch May Sd.aad tba good wotk is growing en every " baad. trs.nl Item.'. Beea ara, a warming DOtv Uhstan i .ng (ha aoot weather. Mr. AiAabla has corohaaed Mr Fr-e-ataa Ertau'a pU:e. Mr. ti vaVJ Cherry and famllv left tba paVc for Whirakers. Halifax Co.. Mr. Wilcoi, ear polite postmaster n maaaging afTarrs at Emal r-.ht side up with care. Mrs. C. WHlis ha be.-n ,uite sick tut ai improving now. Burton Jackson is siso improvina: after being threatened with pneumonia. Disciples have preaching at K.tt Warn p every 3rd Suaday. Eider Al -n--tTftjtQaa pastor, (ider Qurns drops yerj 5tb Sunday. Cura plaaliag over: gettmr re.iy : r planting cottoo, peanut etc f armers are doing their best, hoping to reap a bountiful harvest. HO DtSCOt-BTTi-V w THK o s -- i JllS I-STES Wa3HUjry,S Apr.. i.-c :tor Eager of iao Francisco t. .-gr.i; as -.. Acting Secretary FaircbiU that u.. J.s eourtssv was aaown tbe Chin, se ?.m baaar. He says lhy arrived in adva:. ofurae. and every facility to land as extended. Ther made no complaints They landed by direction cf the Collec tor. Before leaving the ship the Envoy expressed thanks to the Surveyor in charge for the ccurtesv shown him n i invited the Surveyor t call up r. at bis bote I. pjaaealaa' Arnica St.ir. TH BXST SaLVB in the w n d : Put, Bruiser Sores. Ulcers. Bieum, rver STs T.utn- T J da, ChllbJaiO. Orn and ao ptiocs. and posHie;y cures plies. U ia guaranteed to give perfect atifas5 tion. or money refunded. Price Jo -ento par box. For sale b Illfl a L':.i. " :t!i the .J ,r.r:,.l- ( luti l.n' -C. N ' nlu rv i t r : : 7f i i : N r: -. r ii r :. i . 4- 1 ' I r . r - M.u;hz-.!. V .i;r.k 1'.-r- v .I.- r ' - a:: t k i n u , .. .... -v i; : v . . er.tr..-' '.ri-m t.'.f.v . '. CAtior. th-y miv R'KTHSK I : : W'U i in ';- t'V 1 va:: r-- ii. n i o r. : r k ' . '. . - . ' ' r m m . i ' r r y pi) i -S- wnJ t u. in i-otiiioti V v I. one v "sr 1.1.- N -. fr ill. : r m .4 r k .1 n k .e. The frot. ft r.ot 1 m 1 t b truck DMT th n H. K HrTan. V 1-4 .- ti by the I iTrnor a. .Hi'' Tm;:. r- t the t'niveri;'.v I1 tuity siieritT R ier n- tee: , :T . a n 1 p p-intel julrr by t: -tier who hlf t:!. ! t iv ni-ff place Uerrini( r- cti. t-. :n r.v.n. r The rlnherrnen nay the fresh-t n-. N nif r w ii 1 probatl y prr-T.-r. t r .. ieril Jy y et. Vlr H S r . i n t ' s -11 t r trret i b-mic t. tii don pr.'l' . the erection of a br u- k bu : i d i n , I A Simpson n the cootrsotor i The ditriot ,-ourt of the ' convene in thu cay on Mon.iiv int Jur-TS ic i itnwiw v . caile-j until Ta--liJ the JTth Th- nrfoaiili n for chin M A R. j punhed ' change f. rwirJ '1 i -T'iuiy n 1 mt It- in time f. . th ro Uuck. "The Cotton King i the nam -I coctoo cultirator at Di! Hr.w store j ta nucutfturfl, r-y Mcl Snow I till and i i i t- t e rt- T :li .1 A A colored lunatic . 1 i.-ni. -a i t r .-'.t i brought down from Tucror lt n jjht by Thoa Ipx-k. a atKCial derutr ' ' lodged in liil It required on-; : r.i.' . force to capture him. The lot tat boiiding of Uif.ru Crabtree' machine ahope. mcludirg machinery. a-ld yesterday. Mr. Jv. I Minwell tveio the purchxaer of the lot I and building and the m,i o tr- m i- chmery . Mr. R- P. William propo.- u. p-t ill ten acre of caitor twini thu year He will try them a an experimental Crop, t hi neing an (iFcimmni)! with him aa a member or tne city council. Herbert Thoma. a little on f H u C. R. Thomaa. who had the forefinger of bia right band no nererely mahe.l by hatting a door a few day aio l" cauae amputation of the firt joint i doing well. The brick work on Mr Clement M.iniy new reaidence oo Fjtt Front tret i. being dona by Mr. U. B Anderson, who waa adjutant general of ble tirigaoe daring the war. He wems to nia.-t-r of his trade. Col. Jno. N. VVnitford bad at the Ex change Friday a lot of very tine cot loo which sold for nine ceola per pout.d The Colonel al way tope the markec he take ipecial pains in preparing hi cotton for market. Some of the Republican voter hive hoisted the came of Chaxlen K Nt Uon for Reiiattr of Deed. Th-re will doubtleea be many candidate in the field, but the early bird catches tt.. worm We are ready to uiike an nouncementa, cash to accompany the order. A colored Kepublican gives nicewhere in this issue the political stock market of Craven county. These stock are mi-re abject to fluctuation than the Wall air eel market. Black Friday will ap pear on the day of the. county ronton tton when lb ball and bears will how their hand. The cotton ;a'ce at the Kxchung thin tea -n are alrea iy more than two thou.- and bale in excess of la-'t year. A c! -e observer estimale that the increase in tbe number of bales sold here about balances with the decline in price, and, therefore, the crop put about ih aame amount of money afloat. One hundred thousand extra copies. -f Senator Vance's peech on the repeal of the Civil Service law have been printed. Representative Henley of Cali fornia, ordered ten thousand copiesent to hi conlituenu. and by every mail order are pouring in from all parts of tbe country. It i a jood daument to circulate and it u-i.'i circulate Messrs. Carl Hughea and RoUrt Hr.m rose have opened an olUce ad joining the cotton olatform and w 1 1 1 sol ic 1 1 consi g i; - mem of truck, i he oth somely decorated w -..h t paintings and will prove Dlace to drop in and asc. e ih ha:-, i .ctur i a pi r t. ; ti 1 w news from the market hip for best pri -s a ces t gentlemen. Moore A Prady are i:ii. idly at their canning estaM'. Union IV'int. The south ; 1 ern end of the building is now from the waves by the hug shell '.hat have been' dump, manufacturing industries a I up I e tra le . a : ' r. an i i pi.iv m-v. '. to t:.- i.ee !v 'A - : ol the::-. We are ; .. .; ; i. V 4t Kev Ivrr.i' S h r 1' Hoc. C. R. Th-T. iin : .-;-. the Djc!imer's n-.-la. -f throptc SK iety at t r. - :'. v like to n-oe tf-.c u--e- ! ctiw! Th- - xr.:.:-.' :: -sustain the itter.iry f.in:--to w n .i ' 1 i -'- . j gro -;i 'g :, -. w- t .'..!! .V- v- :. .: ; ,g-' le ter fr- m H nil i h P. r . t v ur s mil . ' :i. I II I i Ii 11 I 1 . tl . i ' . . i . . ; . : . v o '. - r N r r i - :. t -.' - - - ' . ; i T: v t;; i :. : r t hi s a r t lie - . . r - -i , : g ' r- I - p- . . . - , ! . . - - ..in. 1 . '. . li i g i - ,4.-. I r. I j:" f r : . . r ; .-. . ' h- i. x " tr r :i : f i,l. nl l urk h it t wo i: .-- ,i t lie i-on 1 : . - . ii 1 - v 1 1 h i ii .i - r a ti. 'Usaml . I ii -i P--l...kv:i.e !l N . 4 lioi- i. h nl 1 it v id-.i tl,. :o w. r . Ii of f u rs in the . - - t o iridii-.trii'1. . .. . .4 th. iim.n. ', . t milk. 1, - I p -Is ; u. i n g -1 u - s . A l'rtti-rson g r a n p-l t o-v-n b n T! M-t ' -n x fr ni tint we !.:- ear m.Ti K... 1 1 r 1 1 Iron. II r " 11 1 11 s . i ; : i, - -i f li i- st -an i - r A . -o n . . '. : :. o- , ; t r . ; l-t i:i: lav f-uil I l ' . . ".'..-! ' I i eleven ii-a 1 of . .'-rr i. '. ! i by water, on , w ith i; .thing to -at and i - hoi liiv rising on them. '.'.:' i r - : i:.t-,l aniong the -'. - '. 1 1 . k son steered nea r ... ni ; '. r . g i : g pi iik a:-d carried : . - r ; a . .t : -oh r 1 w h e n t h e rest i m me : ii.iv f i i 4. - i 1 i - carried them up i .. ii,, '.ii. iu:g ai .1 as h- neare.i - . r : - : ---g r. t - I. - u t and v ; i-: :. s i.- -.af-i v .: : 1 ii. ! : : ,4 -.:.g'- '- r ' fa re eWlcru Ihr Plijali-lan. Th" Nor;:. Car imi I-.li-it s.-;-ty w.l! meet this .-1 1 y t. Wednesday. -. r o Mav and w i 1 remain In ses s i-. f. r ti'.r-- davs The S.iety is n-; - 1 f g. nt. emeu . f promi-r.-r. - fr in a l --oil -r.s of : ii- .- i : at-, i we hope .'. . . : !- r- '-ived m "u-h u in:., r is t . "a ik- a fav. rahie inii-rei-s: n ' r .'.''. Th- la-t rum! er of i... f' -" - v r. '-r- nee p. - v r r 1 is - 4 '. V.- ft : I-' I. I'llUll. II '. a:: i superior cultiva--. and we ). k for ward til. its ; wilt, great p re to th- eek we will s j - r. i thr-. We h t. ';-;.ain the repuiat: n and g -. ti.- rn a h.-aitv welcon-e m Unn.' I.T Sirlll Tndr. N- llern never otTered belter aj vst.uiges to buyer of spring goods than at th- pre-.-r,t time, nor was ever cotton i h-r." s. . n-.ir the New York and Nirf-.is. niark-ts. l otion for the last week r two has brought vithin a 1" 1 nt of the ew i urk mar the low freight and the : -, -: -. i n f ai r 1 u y er lo bu y on cKss i.,g,-. A r.d oar merchant eaj y the s i-i.e a.; ai-.tage. They are buying in r. ..s.1 markets and obtaining, low freights there with the sharp competi tion iu the traie enable the farmers and laborers I t ur-hase more goods acd gr - -ri-s here ( t the same money than ' arv pr.au us time. i 'ur dry gxxis. -i -thing, hardware gr :ery and pro-ti.-i..n dealer lve laid in their spring st.s'k and -ons'j-ners and country deal ers w i.i :i:id it t their advantage to erne to New- perns and examine. Our millinery stores are setting things in or ler and will display elegant stocks of , the late..: fashionable good at the prop- I er time Bring your cotton to New l-rr.e and ge bargain in gixnls. Tlir (alr II orltr D II n ral Sorlrl) . Wi- have received the report of the North Car 'lu-.a State Horticultural So ciety f'T th- year 1V-Y It contains the dis.-ussi.ms ..f the fruit growers at a m.etir.g held at Kaltigh. I'ecember 1st '.". which meeting -as for the purpose of making; a list of fruits suitable for cultivation in the taU?. In discussing grapes we notice the1 Scuppernor.g is not in-r.tioned. Perhaps . it was becaust- this grape is s-i well 1 kisswn in North t'arolina that it was. considered a waMe of time to discuss it. 1 or it may be that our old friend. Capt. S I W Nob. e. of Wiim inglon, waa not pres , ent to leli them i f the good qualities of 1 this king of grapes in the East. This Society, which is the successor l.i tiie Eruit (irower's Aassix-iation is capa tile of doing. and is doing, a vast amount of go,l f. r fruit growing in the State, i We beli-ve more g. .1 culd be accom plish! .1 however, if there wa an East ern organization, combining both frail and truck. We have throw n out this suggei.li. n 1-ef-re and it has been en- dors-d t y several prominent fruit and i tru-k grow ors I lit we have et to ti r.d tl.e in. ill to inaugurate it. Memnrlil Dap Tr.- 1 . . ii-- M-rii nil As, 4iati. n has .-. ured t:ie -erv icer. of Col K I. Hall, the Mior . ' Wilmington, as orator for in- '.uth of M..v celebration this year : Col Hall subject will be, "The Battle I of New M, me. ' and as h- was one of j the parti -;p.. i. us in that disastrous en ! gig-m-nt. !. mil make it interesting j to .4,; .'irvi-.rs A cordial invitation is exten i - i !' a., '.liiers who w-ere pres ent .-i ti.- : iv . f th- battle, and all cm .. who f.-e. an mt-re-t i n the matter - '. i II.. i - ry i r -; ti- sp. ak e r . and w.. i. t -:..v -:.:.r:ain lii- ctowlI on r.at iiiv t u'. wi.i giv- theiu eni.- fact i! . ut th- Pilii- of New H. rr. e that ought t. t pres. rve 1 Aud this re rr. - i- -i.it th- ;;. -m -rial services of I i-'. 4 ' . r - : : i i . i ;-. K Cap: . i i rah am s ad -"..:t i - i'. :i tr.eiif- . : trenerai P-r g'- ' ; ' i.-ffij h . f t!i- Con fed -. r s t : . i . i. :r. 1 :i ir 1 1 rove Ceme tery : ... ; r 1 :ig the unveil- - : 4 : .:::! 1 in pamphlet o : . ' . - : n application t. - - . . i . A -s -.' nt'.i - ii at tl f t v : i' .-a neatly printed ; : : . '-4 " ti t h- more v . ! . . '.:'.' - -'..v i- the oitv. g -' ' Mi r'M- ad. ws. I, ii. X I I .. 44 . r- : : - . (rave:-, i p- :. -. ns u nd er an --eii.bly. ratitied I - " . ent it le I . "An ir. s . !:-rs . f ,:,v 1 ( hk iiiir ol s. !i . it ii I . . A -h.ing" .f - -he. In ' . :c. k. v. :; in . i .o'-.-r M i. 1 ,4 I .. .1 v : l.g M I i : .-.i I -,ir ..rli.iii a! ; :. i ' v . 1 1 1 1 u r Ea.-t 1 ucl ;ra;i. ' tu:. n l!.- pres ent s-hedui-.. 'I tu- - . u ... . ui.t -f the or k of elm n i r c t h - go.ig-.ii;! ';'i.le .. :i-.p. r.irv lln- r Lit i in- ami llrmilorl hiihI. i 'oinino.lor- Mur-ii.ii P.irk- arnw-ii on ill-' ste.imer ..,. iu :' .". i n.',.t;iv and w i . 1 . in com i. in v k ; '. Ii i apt. in . 11. bi la-, nf uie 1 . S. A . u ho ii ,i c h.irg- of certain river an 1 h irl- r i m . ro v - me n t i n N :l!i a:: 1 -'iilii ' ai'-i.r.a. and otlu-r a: !-., ' t . .- o 1 -. ir,. an 1 P-.ui -f rt c.oial. i li.- fai'itire ..f I '" i . - i at! 1 1 1 . i I i r b. i 1 at t he ! i-t . -r-i :. of ngi. ss 1 1 as '.olayel the g- vermr.-i.t -.v org on th a;it roai-'ii-s to this can.o. -- tliat the 4ork ; n- by th- i ti'iipir.v ha-- n. t as -1 r--'.; '. f- 1 . ri aio. ; r a -1 . - . i t -I i . P. I t - . th- oomrnun:: Mr. l'ark-.a;-i C-t. I -: x h v are g -.tig d - 44 n f w t i . - J ll r h of making an i xamm:.:i n in -l ascer tain :f ,'s-ii i- I., a to m ii, iippr. -prialioii alr-a : :. h .p i tie- n...,t av.ol a b I - U !,. ii p;.- l i r i . 1 1 1 1 i.t u - - r k is begun n the .,; ; r -a. h. s t" the o.a-.al it willteluta -h-Tt tone b. f- re boats drawing !,. f. . t of water can pass through. An elT .rt is being mad- i.v II.n.Ti. is. C Sk in ner to have this canal div--:-! of its local . hnra-ter iip-1 n.a.'p' of National imisTtanc- If it ran h m a 1 e a p. rt of a great i nla.'i.i r u '. - f rom Ma.:.- to hlorida tiu-re is ; rot at'lv scini" h 'p- i f -Plain. ng an a; ; r . rial, n of s. ire .-. I.-- i'lel'.c- Pulitiral Stork Market Mi: K; IT.-l; V.iiir iniitiv readers ur ready t) read of any interesting matter concerning the Republicans in politics nf I'raien ceil n t v llahn sto.-k has f.!.,. ii ". i . . p; w ithin th- la.-t week P.. W. Carj'.-nt-r t. k - v -r 1 1 . -r c. n; J 'Sepi. N-l.-on -t.K'li is worth -3 per cent. P. N. Ki.t iini t u k is werfli ".' ptr Cent. li'Hara sto k is worth C p-r cent. V. K. Clarke stik is worth s-" p r cent. E. Merrick stov'k is u .rtii '"" 1 p-r cent. These tigu res are c rr.-.;. one wishing to bec -me an aspirant ! a po.:;. n a-s- ire.i to by spy partv nam-d. can e-ti mite the amount of s:-ani n-.-. ssary to m v- t he 1. m-o moll y . lor (.milt) ( oni in i-ioiii r EplTok J. pus I - Will you ai.o.v a subscriber t. ask the bett-r class ol" li.e people of Crnv-n c.ur.ty thit resj. c:s law and justiv- their objections to have M. PeW. Stevenson. E H Cx J. hnA. Jack -on. S ii. (.ray ai.d J P. K'l-m f r ' . a n t v c.-iii ui 1.--. u 1 1 r - : V Hl.xidv Kiot at St. 1. 1. Mis. p. . April 0 J P M - A cr. d th- relay dep. -t in o V loo k t his af ter ln the 4prection of . stop work by the th-re. Thev were of strikers formed nl Past St. Poms at 1 -4 r.oon and advanced he rai'r pad yards, t new- men employed met by a guar 1 of them to .1 isperse deputies w ho ordered Tr.e mob refused and made a rush for the vards. when the deputies leveled their Winchesters and tired, killing three of the strikers. 3 . 1 ' p. m. The deput im w bo d id the she ting, eight in number, went u the third district police station in this city and surrendered themselves and were taken to the Four Courts, where they taken into custody and were reheveii of their arms. They said the crowd began tiring into them first aud that they simp ly returned the fire. After the first fire mg was over and the strikers had be come bent on revenge, a number of them armed themselves with revolvers and advanced on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad yards, where they surprised the deputies on guard and tired into them, killing one. The greatest excitement now prevails in Kist St. Louis and the strikers are fast arming and seem determined to avenge the death of th,.,e of their number so wantonly slain. a they say. The local executive committee of the Knights uf Ij4lor are on the scene, at tempting to restrain the men and trying to persuade thcui to meet in Plannigan 's hall, w here they desire to ndvise them against all violence. The men refuse, however, to meet them, claiming that they w ill be surrounded by deputies and tired upon again. A mass meeting of the strikers. how.-i r. is being held in front of the city hall ii.d the men are with d iff cu.ty restrained by their lead ers from advancing m a body on the 1 ifferem railroad yards and attacking the deputies on guard. 3:30 p. m. Cltiards of police are now stauone4l at eachapproi.e l of the bridge connecting with East St. Iiuis and no one is allowed to pass nn r 5.30 v. M Governor Og'.cshy. of Il linois, has ordered out eight i-ompanies of miliua. Some of the tri.ops arrived in East St. Iuis tonight. Hiiley and Hayes, . f th xecutive b, ard and P. P. Prown. a pr .minent K n igb t . sik e at a meeting held in front of the city hall this afternoon and ap pealed to the Knight to obey the laws of thr country and to rigidiy observe ail the principles of the nnjU-r. Strikers Pirintr Railroad Pruperl) . Eat St. P -; :-. April ;.. - "i a. m The fires are now under control. Pifty freight cars, the scale house, and a lum ber yari 4s, ere complete! r destr ya d bv tire Th.- r-uin 1 houses and shops were partially savtd. No railway . tlieials are arou n d to d . r-ct t he t ro. -ps a here , tl.-y will be n: r ! 1 Th- tires wer- a!', i r. i-r.ii.irv P.. st t r t d ab.-ut ' J o ' 1 k Us: pight I .a r g e crowds of' sir 1 1, . : t- .. :. i . i : ; . ' lis i- o 1 1 - c t . d in g n u s all ov. r tr.e .: . a:, i ,.r- s'.i.i di terni ine 1 t i .e.- I.-'. i.ge f r o-;. ni.ij s m ass. 4 r- Pn Pi i - - - p p in i ; ; , in p p i :: g high. i .: p .: ! P " - -a-r- i.t frni st I -. : - ' p ' ' -" : ' - r hie w.i- at an : ::.- p.-t i.-.tni.p , i a - - i 1 ; i . r . : a r p. - i . . : . -. . t t i n g .,t I.t : apv ,-- . - -:. - sr I : . M '.;:... . . ev c;p ' t.r, ,,r ! ..f I'-.- K:.;gh' f ! , r w :. i; i 1 1. - P e " - f ... c r i : - i "mil pr -e- ! i at n - t E : I. and th - r .- r i : -a :t b. i i : p ) f r f -. t - . .' t.- : g : : ' g-l : al . ; i:.-.,.n as p. tl . - a : . r f p r a i i s : p g v . r - . 1 1 - t s.g.4'. :i-t . '.. :. e t - I ' ir 1 r-Pir-.- 1 this si i- an i pr-par. d tii- f ...wing1 t -1 . gr.iin at. i - n : l : . u : as p ..- - ; r- s si i of th- board s op, in .ji -f th- atTair Sp P- : i-. Mo . Apr .. I s, T .: v, i : : N : .'. V- -pk "li.e f I. -.4 iiv a d v-rt is-in -p t apear - 1 . n 111 a p. y , f : :i - I . a i i p g pa : - r s ft:.. ; n :-. .: ..: ,v N -h . : : : ; R 1: o VP-; : A ... -.7. A, r,, -. I'.. n g 1 m-p fr ir. :.-r- ar- vi.,:,:. I -1 'if. p-iT-e ii- a: Pa-- -f I, :;:- t : tp- I - -ii.-vi:... a n,i-!;ti,... . :p e- - si', .,. r ,'av an 1 P .ar 4 pi p. i A so a p ;;::,' er f ; i a: f r:n : .'- ; !" :v ' f grit ar. 1 pi, ,:, 1 - :. -:..:: ' ' A ; ; I v at p - , -. i I : ---" g. :.: a ::--..: p. r '.v : f ; i , v : . i . . - . x : : . p i : . : p . a - g ,: . ,u p- - : : ' y ; i I a r i f r ar - I'P.' .l-itl 1. P '.OO j;; HI, .;.o, BHIKFS. . fraudulent Blind Tom his been de- 0 d hi Johnstiovn. Pa. 1 - lliought there is a ease of leprosy n "a Ikin county, this State. 1 ii.' estimated amount of life insur ance in the Pni'ed States is 2.tj00 U'"1.- Jem Sniith, (he English pugilist inti mates u.it Vnnkce Sullivan is afraid to meet him . Th- bill for l he ad mission of Washing ton Terntoiy into the Union, has passed the Senate. Lynchburg. Vn . is preparing to cele brate. October ne x t t he con ten n ial r.f its f. 'und ing. At a tire ni Lawrence. Mass.. the walls of a se en story house fell . bu ry i ng t. n pers. ns A tire at the Academvof F ine Arts in Philadelphia deslroved some very valu able paintings. Two Aim ric.iii professors liave been engaged f.r the proposed university ip I Isac-i Japan . T-i -raphi- dispat.di-s from Puenr-s A v r-- al. n iu nee a complete defeat of tii- n- vol ut ion i.-ts. Mi . . i y and San key. are at Ly nchburg. Va the revivalists. Thev will re- main there four days. Two more of the mail pouches fru u the ill fated "Oregon" have been recov erel. The contents vveie in good con dition. The Pritish steamship straniied on I rving Pan Shoals, has b n floated by the wreckers. She willprcceed to Bal timore for repairs. The trial of Maryland dredgers for tak ing oyBters from Virginia waters has resulted in acquital of all except the captain, who was fined SoOO. At a political gathering in Paredo. Texas, a riot .x-cured in which five per sons were killed and a number wound ed. Pour of the killed were Mexicans. A great prairie fire covering many miles of territory, ha been raging on the Crow Indian reservation. Thou sands of tons of uncut hay were con sumed. A dreadful accident occurred on a Massachusetts railroad Wednesday. An express train went over an embank ment 2's) feet high, killing a number of pe rsons. Mail advices from Hong Kong report that a dangerous 'anti-foreign feeling has been created at Canton by the news of the anti-Chinese persecutions in the I 'nited States. At a match game of base-ball in one of the northern cities a dispute arose in regard to the decisions of the umpire. Words led to a free fight which had to be quelled by police. Though T'l years of age, the speech of Premier Gladstone before the English parliament Thursday on Irish Home Rule, was one of his greatest efforts. He spx-ika for more than three hours. In the April 5th issue of the Souilti-rn II "or,, " a handsomely printed paper published at Jacksonville, Floiida, is a beautiful illustration of the mountain scenery in the western part of this State. " General Master Workman Powderly is being" spoken of for Governor of Pennsylvania. They think he would I carrv the labor as well as the Demo- I cratic vole, which would insure his election . The bursting of the skating; rink boom was hard on boxwood dealers. It is stated that fully P50 tons of Turkey box wood for American account are lying at IyOr.don, stopped there by cable last fal An estimate of the earth s weight has been placed at 4.s.)5.OOO.O(X),lXW,0OO tons. Such statistics as these are calcu lated to make the president of a fat man s club realize the utter smallnese of human achieyments. If the dispute between the United States and Canada in regard to our fishermen catching fish in Canadian waters ia not carefully dealt with, serious trouble may be brought on with Great Britain. A Dakota man who was running for the magistracy announced that if elected he would charge only one dollar for marrying a couple, and would wait un til there was a "christening" for his payment. The rival candidate was left in the shade. A society for the prevention of cruel ty to animals in Germany recently came in collision with the German army. The accuracy and power of cer tain guns were to be tested and a mili tary C4immittee started off at gallop a number of condemned horses when they were mowed down very successfully by tba- new projectiles. The agents of the society were promptly arrested and prosecute.l for an insult to the army. The Cincinnati fraJik' .Veres sends out in supplement an illustration of the much-talkei of "Peach Blow" vase which recently sold in New York for S'.VU'iO. It is an exact reproduction in si.e and color, showing a graceful ovoid shape, with slender neck and slightly spread insT at the top which gives perfec tion in form and texture. Its heighth. exclusive of carved stand, is eight inches. and diameter three. The peculiar peach-bpHini color, is w-hat gives it its value. "Gy mnasiums are great nuisances for box s and men who have any life iu them f. r w ork and exercise. Verv often per manent injury is sustained by boys in their spine and abdomen. The fact is, gymuaslums are dangerous to the bodies and limbs of boys Men and boys who want or need exercise can very easily get it by saw ing or cutting wood, hoe ing the garden or ploughing the fields. No man or boy who is not too lazy to work has any use for "dumb bells." "' weights ' ' ami "pulleys." iViarlutte ..... .,7 :'. Now- that editor has no privilege to a gy m nasium. or he has for go: ten ii hi !) he was a bo v . There is a gymnasium in New Pernein connection 44. ; : h t n- "i M . C. A . of this cit y . and so far. it has hi en a success. We have s-.- n many young men with pale fa e, at. j c-. b.rless cheek, with drtKip ; - : sp u id. rs and 'imbs that are spare for j wan t of development . w ith sunken chests p re.-d. i.g consumption : and. instead of , a pa. -an .-. 4 , deem thegvmnasium a great blessing. U all young men and p. ys 44 ere engaged in labors that would furnish pr, per physical exercise, then th-re would b-but little need for the gymnasium. The work of the majority "f y ung men in towns and cities does n : f irnish this, and if the exercise to g -. '. -n . :ily by sawing- wo ni . hoeing p. g ir iens and the like at their spare r.nie. is r.-ii.- 1 on. it will be left undone. - f r a vi 1-nts. every vo.-ation of life -. s o.i risk, i if course injuries have - . : r-ceived in gymnasiums, a boy w ambition has the spirit in him to x ':! ar. 1 will at times, overstrain r.r:! if. ! tit would he not be guilty of tt.e s iip- - tf-iise in a contest at the buck s nv 4, r w i-iding the axe.' Boys want i" - ; -p.j y their lei-ure mo-!.- gymnasium has been ad r this purpose, and is it not bet nianv -ther places where they '.p-rxxise attract-d'.' We s r und shoulders, and more in - i : full I'Pest I hat add ivi t p- .4 p pear a iu e of p. rs .i.e. Stonewall Items. : '.'. i i r v ey i- at B ; y I on ,p .- . g . ; , . , 44 i . xx i -: . , . trv their h a i 1 ;. :- ::., i.;,,-. ' I'..- -I i.-r Al. xx:. Pr Vpo'y. :- .a-, p; i-t.-r. I. ft - n ti.- Tth with a 4 i f o.ipb-r from A. 1 1 . Wmtc . nib's -' !'ioa :. Iphpi. A': r n an 1 Harx- 'arrow, of ''' a -;..!. g " :.. N. c , xx ere xx ith us Satur- : i y ; r - p. : : i . g f , r st-ain c.mmuuica- p . . : xx :: p, N rf - - I k . N.-xv Berne - - i : : r I k uf for her interest. It - ' ' - ' xx .-I ,- on- 1 in- f , r ou r people. . 7 ':. ; n-t . in the Meth -dist or . p f .- : ., - at 7 1' ,,'cl.ck p I. x I' B- g pu - :h -p.;:-.g. ,!.,s. . ': r- - ! M ,-- H xttie J :,. -. f, r- : . : :" ; .- . i - x : . ..-. 1 ;-au f - r : - u n t y . . tx x4 p 44 ; . : 1 1 k - t. . cli m g- f r , -n i ; P .- g, ii mg. let le l- c IP ; ' ; xy , . . :. : t r -.- li r 1 p k . - t - v. i. 1 iie ei t , this ..V ' : i . : 44 i - n : a bu;- . f c . ; t . p. s ; 1 , 1 1 , i s , f 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 c . t : . ; - . . - : ' : . . - ; la - al P-. C 1 1 F xx ,, r : i-i ; - ta.s at hi- gu; ,ii I ; . ':. i : . i -p u p t i in a k - 2- fal.- : g - - : : "-: i - - w t, at V F. Cherry -': - '. - l ii.-rry has ,,p,. , f y '. : ip x n : nul o ial-l v I ut . . : ; p . xx ; , i.i,.- - u p I , ,-s 1 o s I'li... m- : - 'x . : - .1,-' t - ,i p. 1 1 .,- in ,-1 fa-l i i i us. i : - . in ; i-t- nnii. tonirressi'iiial Work Sksatk- Api ii v 1 n, ip,-,i iatei y ai'tvr the morning bu.-uie-s Senate on tie tion of Mr V. , a ! e s. t k up : he i ' . m- gressj ircil Pibr .r 'pi! recently pas.;, d by the Hon,- ' ill v.-;s s ;.: once passed without amen i u ent .r debate. the: senate tS.oti considered the hill granting to the K a :. - as and Arkansas Rai 1 road ( ' up, p , p x rig'. r l xx ,,y thr m ah the I nd ian T. r r :P . y ';' ' . i . 1 p .- ; d -yeas "'. nay s At 2 o'clock th- lull t r li,- :piin:--io:i of Washington ienip :y to slate, ood was laid before tine Senate. A debate fol low i li as to the order of pre 'ed-nce. Pinally Mr. I'rye obpiirp d unanimous consent for the ensi leration id the fish eries resoluti-ui P-i: it -'v af'-r tile morning business. Mr. Wioi he, s tip n p-oi; tip poor and advocated the adoption . : hi- amend ment to the Washington 1, rritory Ai mission hill Mr. Voor li-.-s " a mend mt-ni consists (if an eriablup; a't I r the ad m i ssj. in of Montana. Messrs. Piatt and H-.rii- i. p osed the amendment Mr. V.i'H , : aii.ep jpi- .! xx a- de feated b v a : t : t v v Y.as. l.oni-.s. op The Lpiip .cra'.s ote i puai-l th- Ke Dublicans agaoi-t it. A fter furiii-r iiep ,t.- by Mes-rs. 1 1 oar. Edmunds. P. k. P. a'.:. Hull r. Prown and call, the luli xv. p: ..ver and the Sen ate, at o'cl -el; ad p urre i ui.til tomor row. II ' ' r s K . A i . 1 1 1 ' i : 1 1 : i a : i ' p fp.-n the Acting Secretary of tii- Ti a a-ury ent. 1 y ing a d raft ..f a hi li an th. r : i ng the can celation and , . est rux l .on , f securities, mutilated in priming or th- excess re quired for is-'je. xy i- !a i ! f .re the House and referred Mr. James, of N. Y . -a!',-d up the Silver bill. Mr. D.bble. of.S C . said i.e was op posed te the uulimite 1 coinage of silver at this time. Mr. Herbert, of Ala . declared that in the President ami in the success of his Admini;.traiion lay the hope of Demo cratic ascendency, and In- had no sym pathy with the Demo -rats who seemed to think the hope of Democracy lay in the destruction of the present Adminis tration. Mr. Tillman. ( f S. C . advocat-d th? unlimited coinage of silver and Mr. Lit tle, of Ohio, took the opposition view. Mr Crown, of Pa., spoke in support of a double standard and in .ppx'sition to the suspension of coinpge. Messrs. Hiscock an I Hewitt spoke in opposition to continu-d coinage. Mr. Bland then obtain-. 1 unanimous consent to withdraw his n) ..ion to re commit the bill. Mr. Dibble. ..f S r . o:r,-ied an amend en; providing that unless m the meantime, through the concurrent ac tion of the nations of E ir. pe xvith the United Stalls, silver le remonetized prior to July 1. th. n iiid thereaf ter coinage provided by- the pre-ent laws shall be susp-mled. The proposition,1 was defeated yeas 4. nays 2"1. 1 The question then recurred on the p is- I sage of the bill, which provided for the unlimited coinage of silver, and it was defeated and the bill killed by a vote of 121 ayes to 1G3 nays. Virginia members voting as follows: Brady. Cabell . Crox ton, Daniel, O 'Perrall. Trig - and Wise in the afPirmative. and Harbour and Tucker in the negative. At 6.30 the House adj mrnrd. Politically the vote stood against .Re publicans 92. Democrats 71 'J'". For unlimited coinage. Repuhli -.in :.'. Dem ocrats 96 12G. Senate. April 0. Mr. S.ur.'ord sub mitted the credentials m llm. Georje Hearst, appointed by the Governor ut California U. S. Senator until the next meetinr. of the Legislature of tii, it State, vice Senator John F. Miller, deceased. The credentials having been read, the new- Senator was escorted to the desk by Mr. Stanf jr.l. xvhero the president pro tempore ''1 Sherman i administered the oath of office. Mr. Hearst then tcvk his seat on the Democratic side of the chamber, on the extreme righ of the Chair. Mr. Frye to :k the ll mr and a idr-s.s.pl the Senate iu support of the resolution heretofore submitted by him in relation to the fisheries. Tiie resolution declared it to be the sense of the Senate that Congress ought not to provide for tin appointment of a commission iu xxhieli the Governments of the United States and Great Britain should be represent ed, chargeii xvith the consideratiiin and settlement of the fishing rights of the two Governments on the coast of the United Slates and Pritish America. Mr. Frye quoted IVesidem Cleveland s rec ommendation in his annual message that Congress provide for tiie appoint ment of a joint commission represent ing the Uuil. d Stales and Great Britain, charged with the consideration and set tlement upon a just, equitable and hon orable basis of the tishipg rights of the two Governments and their respective citizens on the c ast of the United States and British North America. This he condemned, and also the subs-quent ac tion of the State Department in line with the President 's suggestion . Secre tary Bayard, he said, had failed to con sult representative s , f the American fishing interest, but hu 1 taken counsel only with the enemy meaning the British Minister ai Washington and the Canadian Minister of Id-lieries. Mr. Morgan defended the Administra tion. He did not understand the Presi dent's suggestion to pri pose a commis sion which by its action should conclude all question. I etween the two p-overn-ments. It was uegot iation li.a: us pro posed by ilia Prcsi.lent. Mr. Prye remarked that in that case the President's language xvr.s unfortun ately chosen. Mr. Morgan said if had been iv.i.-in-terpreted The Washing;. Ttir.'.ory A iio,.--! p. bill was then We. d !-f r- r.e s. pate, the pending question being en Mr. F.ustis' propos.,1 amendment limiting the right of sulfrage in tiie proposed new State to 4iualilied male voters ouly. At '1.1') p m. Mr. Eusti.s' amendment was brought to a vote and rej-'cted. aud the Senate then adjourned. HOI'SK. Mr. I rray. i f .V. .lama asked unanim us c, p.-ei.t f r ti'.- pres ent considerati- n of the j iiu resolution making an apprepria'i n f, r the ;-li, f of sutferers from ti.-;'; -.W m Alabama. Mr. Read. f N w Y .rk. objected. The House xvei.t into Committee of the Whole r n the private calendar. Several bills were agreed to. when the committee ran against a snag in the shape of the hi 1 directing the iJuarterrna-t-r-General to settle with the McMinnviile and Manchester Piilr, a i t'.nipaPy f Tenness-e. Tr.- amount ir.xolwd i s- 24i' A i 'ip an 1 a C tig. d;s,-u,-i p ip.-i.-.j upon th- me.i.-iiie. I ut i. i a. -lion xvas tak.-ii. The coniinittt e then rose. Mr. ( ' 'N -; i 1 . :' Mary land .asked tin ani m his loo;,, r.t for th- pr-sent c.-ni h ra tion of the f- ll-.xvi--g r,-- ,'i': n- "Pesolve,!. That th- H u-e f i I-"pr. -sentatives i f the Unit - i Stat, s arn-stl y svmpathie w ith the Ut. II .is. Wm. K. Gladstone ..id hi a-s-' Pip - :n ti.-ir effoi:- t -.cur-- ., fr- . i iiLap.- pt f r th e p--o; I - - f I r 1 itp 1 a :; l . :; g r.i: ' 1 1 a: . -th- people of that 'inh.i: : v up" . I. th- r -pect of a;. . ,:.:-; ---:.! t-rn.ir.ati' n . f l':.-.r 1 -ng a:. 1 -. .or: 1 1 I -ti:;:p- f.-i' the i ;ght '. 1 ' .1 - I; g v-erl.'P- p: I -. - : . Ti. .: p. : . a s. . r r - ( y : tip-- r-s -I o '. 1 p.s p M r . i . . i ; - M r. .' x : N : i. .: a :-. i t h - r-s :-.- : - -a r- : - r- 1 Tlv 11 u-- P.- : v ' ,.', k . r- s-s ur.t I 7 '; : .P.-.v-u. " '-.:-: : . -'-'' ' .. .'.;:... A ' . p. in.: i-iu.' pv A ::..:--: :. i pa.-se.i xx ; p . a; -.::-:, i.t . , . :.:i. : y - - i - 1 :. - p. ,P '. . -i :.- I M :. i -y. 1 i - - - '- .,',,,,.'.- v i-j. . in , : r :' -::: I- -- p. - r r -.. - A ' . -. ,, ... .'..... . , ;. .. .. . ... . , -, o, : ; . . , . . : ':.-. . . . : . ; ,: . - x . . :. . .:..;; .. :.-..'. -.. , r .; '; r , . . .x- x. hi j . . . , -. : ; :' . :" i ; - : .- ... ; p.- I.gi . 1 . . ' ' -: ' ' - ' . 1 - ' ' - : - i :; - ' ; : - ' ' -- ' ' ' . o : - 'x o : : I . i . i . : i : - 1 1 .-..-: 'd is .-art.- .;;-. I f a xx- a- p Pal , y , i - - . p 1 ui 1 1.. c , Mali j : p - r : s ; 1 4 L' 4 P g --.ii in -: v t :. x - ,1 La Grange Items. The vxr-atli-r is pleasant and spring like. Mr. W. R. Jones, of Goldsboro. was visiting in toxvu las; week. J. P. Mexvborn was here last Monday iooking; tip cotton, xve suppose. The season is far advanced, but the demand for fertil izers still goes on. Joseph Wells has moved his dwelling house out and to front on Caswell street. Services at the M. P.. Church last Sunday and Sunday night by Rev. W. P. Swain. Neuse river is on a bit', rise. The fall of the water is; expected to bring a good run of shad . Many strangers were in town last xx eek attending the athletic games at the Davis School. D. R. Jackson, of Kinston. spent a few- hours in our place last Friday. David gives us an occasional call. Col. Davis is fully established in his new "mess hall." The building is com modious, convenient aud well arranged. C. W. Joyner has bought out the firm ofjoyner tfc Taylor, and will, we sup pose, carry on the business at the game place. Gei. W. Blount, Esq.. of Wilson, and Dr. Brooks, of Black creek, were here last Friday visiting their sons at the Davis School. Miss Potter, of Green, was visiting Mrs. Dr. Hodge's last week. Several others of the fair 8ex were in town whose names we- (3 id not learn. The old store bouse of Eritt & Taylor has been moved out, or in, to make room for the new brick, -store upon which w ork wild begin in a (lay or so, There are two or three dwelling houses unoccupied in our little village, that could be rented at a bargain. The one recently purchased by Mr. J. E. Sutton, near the L. C. I., would be very con venient to any one desiring to patronize that institution. The annual sermon at the L. C. I. will be preached by Rev. T. J. Ogborn, President of the North Carolina M. E. Conference, at 11 o'clock Sunday, June 1 3th. and the annual address will be de livered Tuesday, June the 15th, by Rev. Dr. Whitfield, pastor of the Baptist Church in Goldsboro. Past Wednesday was a big day for drunks in Da Grange. Brad Brown says there was seventeen drunk besides himself, and we think it safe to put him dow n as two. as he got about ffiore than any other two. We are at a loss to ac count for this wholesale epreeing at this season. The athletic games at the Davis School last Friday and Saturday were very well attended and gave visitors quite an entertainment. The following is the programme and winners: KIHST DAY. 1. 100 yards dash; won by J. H. Flow trs. Time lOf seconds. 2. One mile walk; won by S. E. Dunn. Tirae9m.3P. 3. Three legged race, 100 yards: won by Hargrave and J. E. B. Whit field. Time 13jc 4. Running broad jump; won by W. A. Brooks. Distance 18ft. 5. One mile run; won by A. F. Muses;. Time 5m. 57rs. 0. Pole vaulting; won by A. L. Or mond. Height 9ftp4in. 7. Sack race; won by J. A. Street. Time 23s. SECOND DAY. 1. 440 yards daah: won by J. H. Flowers. Time Ira. 153. 2. Throwing base ball: won by E. H. Sugg. Distance 97yde, 2ft 6in. 3. Three mile run: won by M. D. D. Herring. Time 22m. 4;-.. 4. High jump; won by J. II. Eaton. Height 4fet. lOin. 5. Potatoe race; won by S. M. Crisp. Time lm, ojs. 0. Throwing hammer; won by A. L. Ormond. Distance 70ft. 3in. 7. Hurdle race; 140 yds: won by J. E. B. Whitfield. Time 19s. The speech of Rev. Geo. W. Sanderlin in presenting one of the prizes is very highly complimented. Second luarterly ITIectlogs New Bern District. Mt. Olive ct.. Falling creek, April 17, IS. Snoxx-Hill ct., Tabernacle, April 24, 25. Craven ct.. Beach Grove, May 1, 2 Pa Grange, Sharon. May 8,9. Goldsboro station, May 15, 16. Carteret ct., Brice's creek, May 22, 23. Lenoir Mission, Woodington, May 2'!. Kinston sta., (Dis. Conf. ) May 27, 30. Jomes ct.. Shady Grove, June 5, 6. Pamlico ct., June 12, 13. Core Sound Mission, June 15, 16. Straits ct., June 17, 18. Beaufort station, June 19, 20. Neuse Mission, North Riyer, Jane 21, 22. J. T. Harbis, P. E. viiraculeiix Escape. xV. W. Reed, druggist, of Winches tea, Ind., writes: "One of my custom ers. Mrs Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran dolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, and began buying it of me. In six months' time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she had quit using it. Shu feels she owes her life to it." Free trial bottles at Hancock Bro's. Drug Store. DIED, At the residence of Mr. A. G. Wallace, u this city, on Thursdav evening, April ih. Mrs. Sarah A. Walface, in the 68th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Smyrna. Carteret county, today for interment. Mrs. Wallace was the stepmother of Mr. Anson G. Wallace. She was stricken with an apoplectic fit and died almost instantly. COMMERCIAL. Jocrxal Office, April 13 SP. M COTTON. New Yir.s. April IP Futures cloted firm. Sales of M0.40O bales. April. May. J u n e . July. August. 9.22 October. 9.c3 9.32 November, 9.18 9.44 December, 9.E3 9.54 January, 9.44 9.63 February, 9.47 March. September. 9.47 March. Spots easv: Middling 9 1-4: Low Middling t. 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 14. New Berne market firm. Sales of 'ID bales, at i to 0. Middling b L 4; Low Middling " 3 -.-Good .Ordinary 7 3 2. DOMESriC JIABKKT, Si.: : - 'V.TT.iN 2.90. Cotton Seed S10.00. Tcepentine Hard. Sl.tXc dip, 81.75. 1 ah 75o.ai.Pao. Col-N 45aooc ' 1 . lo-taii. i ' Beeswax 20c. per lb Peek on foot, i -.to 5c. Countky Hams luc. per lb. LaRD Hip. per lb. -. per ..uz:--i. FHKtsn lv i.i;-- 4. o'.c. p-r round. i'E N L'Ts 50c per bushel. t- HiiiFH 75c. 1.00 per hundred. ').-.; :$:'.')' per b.-.rrel. Kti l.i Pi. as CI- ,7- c. HlOF.i? Dry. 10c. : green or Apppp M'.x'tiX-. per bushei. PiPxhs S7"c. per bushel. T.x i.L-w-.ic. per lb. Chickens Grown. Ari-Vyc: spring 2"'x25c MkiL- iP.c. pvr fu-h-i. Oats "hi cts. per Ppshei. 'fpi'.Niics ."ht. per 1 usht-1. W-" 'I. '. 'a'. i'c per pound . Potatoes P-tiumias. j5a.iHA;i yams, Sins .!.::- We: i Iu i .a. .I u i 1 and n m :.ai. not xvap.tp.J. Building. 5 inch u a-.e. c-d.00 ; saps. SP50 per M. WHOLESALE l'KlCF.-s N'.-p.v Mess Pokk ?! .'" Sn. ifi.PKiisj Smoked. No. 2. oc pr.ppp '!c. C. K.'s. -" p - P '- and L. C.-oc. P:.. c-p-ya Via'-. 7.0. I.AUI" 7..-. b - the ti.-r -e. N xUJ Hasus 10's.82 7". Svi.r. Granulated. 7c. Salt UOe.aSPt"'' pt r sac!-. M'-'I.ASfES asp Svnr;ps--i0a4" P- .vi.:::i-.?5 iv Sli T c'PtlP. Kp!c 'Sips E '.oc. sp : o 1 ' : xT1 1 r.s Pari v Rose. .'. 7 -1 p. r ' Lb!. TOUPEE. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More eooDomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alnm or phosphate F:wders. 8old only In cans. Royal BaiOxi owdsr Co.. 106 Wall-at.. N. Y. novls-lvdw A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS ! 1 have just opened a First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, and w ill also always k(?ep on hand a Select Stock of Utrrnau and French Delicacies at TEISER'.S OLD STAN'H, on Broad street Soliciting the trade I made my motto GOOD GOODS AXD LOW PRICES. Very respebtfully, 1 rlnfini A. M. JACOBSON. Notice. To A i.t. Whom It May Cosceen: Whereas Certificate No. 679. for five shares of the Capital Stock of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company. Issued to J. H7 Flanner and belonging to him at the time of his death, bag been lost or mislaid, and whereas application has been made by me to the said Company to Issne a new Certifi cate ; No therefore, all persons are hereby forbidden to buy or trade for the same." JOSEPH FLANNER, Adm'r arKSdwlxv of J. H. Fxaxjier, dee d. A Bargain Offered. A STEAM CIRCULAR SAW MILL, twenty-five horse-power engine, buildings complete! All as good as new. Iu a good neighborhood for logs, on navigable waters, with steamboat connection. Situated in Craven county. For particulars applv at Journal Office. ma2B dvv'lm ACID PHOSPHATE, Whann's Ammoniated Super-Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone Phosphate, Navassa Guano, AT LOW PRICES. GEO. ALLEN & CO. GEORGE ALLEN & CO. OFFEK A FULL LINE OF General Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Builder's Hardware, Lime. Cement, Plaster, Hair, Brick, Kalsomine, Paint, White Lead, Oil, Varnish, Glass, Putty, PIowj, Uultivatbrs, Cox Cotton Planters. &c., &c- At Very Low Prices. A Rare Chance. A CHANCE FOR TEN ENERGETIC MEN to get homes of their own on four years' time, in ten acre lot?, situated within one mile of the Graced School of New Berne, N. C. Land sdapn d to truck farming, cotton, corn, or anvthlng that will grow in Eastern North Carolina. Those meaning business can find me any day. exrepl Suiuiav. on the firm. jll'OHtw.Sra ' J. fc. GADSBY. Wanted in New Berne, An energetic business woman to solicit and take orders for The MADAME GRISWOLD Patent Shirt Supporting Corsets. These corsets have been extensively advertised and sold by lady canvassers the pnst ten years, which, with their superiority, has created n laxrfre demand lor them throughout the United States, and any lady who gives her time and energy to canvassing for them can soon build up a permanent QDd profitable bush nets. They are not sold by merchants, and wetjive exclusive territory, thereby giv ing the agent entire control of these supe rior corset in the territory assigned her. We have a large number of agents who are making a grand success selling these good, and we tiesire such In everv town. Addnss MME. GRISWOLD S; CO., 93 u'way, Newt'oik. mar'Jl wlm W P. BURRTJS & CO., GBAIK AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW BEHNE N. C. febHdw New Store! New Goods! Bargains ! Bargains! 1 wish to inform my friends and the public in gtineral, that 1 have just returned from the Northern Markets, where I have i.urcliased'a Very Large and Well Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, And everything you can call for that, is kept in a First ClajLs )ry Goods and ( 'lothing Store. If 1 can't sell you l'-jo is ,,f every ; kind cheaper than tn.y otlur house in 'the city ..ual'ity jii-i.!. ! ed : I will give thi'.i. away. I boti.'ht !..v tii--! 1 am dc!crii,ined t" sc'.'. i . f would p'.eaM'd to . have von call arid examine my stock. M v M..;p. : More coeds arid bet- ti r pr .mi- p.r a little money than any r lrv (t 1 Ilou e in iht-city Yi ry r. -; i ifuil v. Win. SULTAN. lo'p p 1'up ii: o. ... j.. l',:ip-p.i ( "hurch. iippL' 4 -iwtf Middle -tl ei t ,1 A. 'J'lioxpx.s, .desman. ON ACCOUNT OF PRESS OF Business, IN Making Sales, AND Qrderinpp s?a- iThat Have Been Sold Out Since Our Return fresn C3ew York, The Promised "Adv.'? will not make its appearance this morn ing, but is in prepara tion, and will be submitted to our many Customers in a few days. L. H. CUTLER HARDWARE. Excelsior Cook Stoves. SASH, DOORS & BLipS. Lime, Cement and Plaster. -PAINTS, LEAD, OIL AND PUTTY. 26Und 28 Middle Street, NEW BERNE. U. C. Have a Large Stock Sugars, , , . Coffee, Flour, -TJ brandy, AND Early Rose Potatoe?. Want to SELL. Prioe8 LOW. F. ULRICH, NEY BEliNE, N. O, T. A. Green's Old Stand. CHAS. H- BE0WN, A T T O 15 2i E Y - A T - I, A W TUEXTOI. I. C. I l'ract ici s in Jones mbiI a-hoinrop' conntfe. . is., i ti the IP S I'ldtrlet (ourl :it .Ncxx liernar j an 1 Uie Supir ni" Couri. j cooectlon of I'lniniK n (specialty. n ai 3J' Judge and Jury. It ilie opinitm if the mt emlneitt? ,i r I i ; i-;-s, from the I'niUd SiatPi Hii-preine (ouri iliiwn throunh nil tbe grades of .loeM riaiv, t 1 1 ft t I Uuve IU i-'lneBt nnd Ilet GrMflK, i f riiiAli of anr of the KKH place in N ew :.;nie wher Cifinrs are solti. A I'O i o-pioien of counwl ar rt thp verdlcfT; ii ;iie .lurv is Id favor of the 1'iwinUff At 'ALMtR'.Syou cfln lind t'lOA ttA. oootV onks, Mii'Di.iMi ;on ouea, and some vkuv ; 1 1 r out s, p.h yon rnn 11 nd at ot her pi act s Vu piys your money, aud takes you t nee. ufl el trv em. WM. L. PALMER, ! to ( o; ni l f St t..t h Kront and Middle, NEW BElLNJi, N. C, Lines of Goods
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1886, edition 1
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