Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . -; K'f h '- -., -r$v' ' if--" AX '-t It 1 I Prstprtatstra. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THING h Tcrms U.OO ror Tei NEW BKRXE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, APRIL VOL. XI. 1 N j 3 4 1 -i c It V- l"e- .'1 wpaine's (Celery "lmpound Notsralfi. tilt Duumi. Rhu- Sa Dn AI all affx- mt taw KMmj- ' fcAl t., WCLLS. RICMAHOSON CCX Proprtr UUiWrtM. TT. dad Easter GEORGE ASH, it . rr. ika VAfth CLOTHIlNrGr. vfcjafc WTJ prw ttntr bo imin u, TIIE MOST STYLISH, THE BEST MADE, iod THE LOTFST PRICED. ' . 1 i- K. H Couna w4 look kt aOOT 8tOk Of Ht copri V, - "J rWK HU. to r-Wlk Rtia ibI Cn Qoota and Shoes MT SIM flMCA CMUtii Hhcw. Xtmm m fmll Mtek of DKY GOODS aod INUllu tlAkUok mmt good ill bo' jIUh.n.1 not "i I hrlfcrn bnkrup MO. V Mil tkn ! ach low fijarM, lhi Jfj cnip-tilim-. AjI r-r claim NOTHINO BTJT BAROAINS DTtIM of &r.Dfort fc. .Ull fj F fl R R E ASH'i? wttk n4 will trt hi frifoU J ' UCUIlUt M O II Ji jvar t Tr. ' id i J!o ttr next to I. II. Cutlr W b th irt cy f. r u . OU S:lrr. Mini !jhoj Ktbl i. hm n t . i- L'u n tatiikd l!"I9 Alt k.-J ctrr.e PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS. "Guild," "Bent & Co." it Arion.' CHEAPEST CASH fKICES ! BEST INSTALLMENT PLANS! FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENTS! WBpaFFOB CATOLOGrE R. H. Duffy, AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Surgical Appliances, Druggists' Sundries, &c, GUINJrS PIONEER BIXK)D IlElN'KWEK-invalaable for the care of Bheomatiem. y Large!, best fielecteil and cheapest line of LINE CIGARS in thaeity 10,000 just received. The wholesale trade especially kxked alter. y Makes a specialty of SUPERIOR I.Hrci:s tor nmncina purposes. ijy- lreriptiODa compounded with care and dispatch. OesxKs Solicited. S H. . Dl'FFV, MlAdw 3orth-wet cor. Middle TW .vsit-M f Mf - g in, fruf inn- sW-! Full.line of the above Shoes for sale by Howard & Jones, Sole Agents for New Berne. rr v -ss iit.iP,i wi i 7T.i mu m a. k WmMfA Twm shit .t. 0ljpTvlU9 PS-ASOM man ttmrm F1U XHE'BEST WAY TO IS TO vSAVE YOUli M0NK B At F. T. PATTERSON'S 1IIDDLE STEEET STORES, THEN A BOOM Itlarifci direction vilt b loomrt by makmt? you par8has at the abore !TzTi.. .i... brirainj in Gtmllemen 's Furnishing Gooda, Okrfc Nekwsr. JShirtt, rUsal Uoderwe.r. H.u. Cap. Bt. Hhoe, cm ;rlU, Trv ass, VsikM ad &abbr Good- A Railroad lo Wilmington via Onslow it ( sow Uiir pablisi waiad . ad r. T. PMmv's a tor OS ar U pJac fatfH m tit SMUo-a straai dei for a QlsciMBM, BIebiaf, Brown Dosiwuos. A f U lu o Boy a. ToU ssxl Oentlemen'i Ready Made Clothing at Rock nxittD prW. XiUionairM' wit for a irirle-sfo to apeak. Thw Z,-. no vJ for UistCEOWa PRIXCE OF GHUIUANY Oa ANY OTIiER I OTEN TATE. lwt for or l ssAxkei. B wm m cU mad too will find tow price and good qualities. BoUa4 stSpinaer Coauaoa Bmm 8bOM oar Specialty. . -..'. ,r- ': tC:"- . - - DIA1WYIS Will Color Ono to Four Pound Of Dress Good5. ) -FL. Garments. Yams, Kas etc. CENTS. A Child use them ! can T.PCREST 9TRONOEST.V. FASTEST - . i w & -..- i t ' V - ift w. oh " - - : tad v G i i - Br..-.:.-i Fancy Article. USB DIAMOND PAINTS. viU Jiivc, Bmn CorF" Only JO Cat. DIAMOND PAINT LIQUID - - - r A , - t , t;t -I tociatl. DIAMOND LAUNDRY HLUINO a.y to c : . . - . . . - . it ' or ntl anri ha tnat otwntsl ttook . rr-r-rci T. l : h IxAntion lhr r wrth s eing. ill lhldioKftTlra in nfi nJ tilT gcol- cll-l Crathfr. for !n nd Youth's far child ren. 'n ''" nJ w Jul1 p'i'y recom- A rol J I a vrnt iirrn wun frfrj ir- - J frrr or .-x ; rc3 rnrKcs. ORGANS. "Beethoven," 'Cottage Queen." nncES. i:rc P. 0. Box 508, NEW BERHB, S. C. Druggist, and Pollock s's.. New Feme, ' C Tidings ! of m,, - I- - ' -s.v-- ui y-r !"' f tS- JMI S -4 NOt: r JAMM M wsj Mil r . .'"-.--T ur-Hls l-ur- y ' JAMES MEANS S4 SHOE GW3 act wtir to ieng u tb JAMES MEANS S3 SHOE, trwai t - ct.. ' Mrr " r-- t-3 la. JAMM M W MIOK. -- I li! rttJbiLt.Nr J fiiC .t & pinun 1.: r 7'srtt.. 1 e rrr.rt h.jtor o tm '.rt V -) o r-: " l. - i ar l TO rPr-eh ' a. r-- !;,( 5 It hni ' - . -i r-rjnir- fi : f a i.y j a ft It tIrr !)' .!- bs.. ejr ru--tU'( t- P.lrd S t. t w "I p'.T tlWCB 11 n Hup CJ.nl- James Means & Co. 41 Lincoln St.. Boston Nl-3- tr 6m, bo4 ail (MU rmm OC.J sum V to b li tsh4T Tli b Tt-wt SI ' K UM KVt tXJ Or laaon atrr fit T mU4 mm&m ndH-kl prfripl. By iixrl CMHto L in l e I &1m itM nmtAt mmm n fc M lhou 67 Ti tslanJ lof (M bnitsj orman rsaorsd t: w titflMa at i.ta rm c bmek . th pmt-t TXUiTiirr.--cj umM. . rr, x.js. rim, a HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mrt CM3T SOOH IT.Ttlk8trM.8T.LCrCT3. ira Trial o-r our Appiianco. A-i. for Tem-.J BUILD A BRIDGE whil woooroj ia tbe order of the day to prmctice true economy. muim m litll. Way down price in CaJicoe. Bhawls, Table CoTera. quilt, and m HOME ROSA HE I.. When drowsy dewi bRin to peep Amid the swtymg bouhi. Lie fore the itars hara gone to ilerp She com m to milk the cow. IIr rosy twinkling fingers weti, In cures of rytnaiic graces. And fu ihe milks the bubble leap To ie her pretty face. Hey lads' Ho lad-. l.t the chorus swell. And pip with me A merry glee h r t on n i I L. . m I 1 Her breath m like the 1 rt t r that plays Amid the fragrant thorn Her voice outaweeu the nil that mrnys Through April wo ids at morn. Alas' for him who stops to I pen her locks a twined Hn gu i lei ess feet snail go t lo - ir war An 1 leave his heart behind Hey lads! Ho lads Khymi s oio never tell The winsome gra-e That lights the face Of Bonnie Roaabel. Home J iiu nu! Who will bo thi1 Next (ioTerner.' Vc c tun News and Observer. , The altove qustion, Mr. Editor, we hear wherever we go, and while a few shake their hcadrt and nay "we cannot tell," if the irihf of the people, ax manifested by the sentiment which finds expression in almost every county of the State among those who do the voting, moans anything, Thomas J. Jarvis is the man. And as evidenee of this fact, the tabalated statement of sentiment published a few days ago in the ly examined, proves beyond a doubt mat me peopic are ior .larvin. iet os glanet' for a moment at the eir camstance? under whiih it was prepare, and see if it does not jastify our opinion. Six thousand miles away in a foreign land at the tune it was gotten np, looked upon by the State at large as not a candidate, and re garded by his friends a entirely out ol the race, and he develops a , ' c c ' - crvstaliration of oreference lar greater, under the circumstances, than that shown by any other on the list, ami when it is remembered that not a single effort had been made, and not a word said in ad voc.icy of his claims, but that it is the spontaneous outburst of popn lar pentiment in his favor, who can doubt, who does doubt that had it fjeen known that he would 60011 be at home, and would, if called upon .u .' i. , '.), . .i , by the people so to do, accept the nomination, that he would have headed the list by an overwhelm ing majority! If that statement does not prove this fact, then the signs of the times go for nothing, aurt the expression we so often hoar .' om r fl,ia n r, To,., r .v .-j.j i.' T.-:, : for that man, provided that Jarvis ( It is true, Mr. Editor, that Gov ernor; Jarvis is not a candidate, it is true that he will not antagonize the gentlemen now seeking the nomi nation, bat it is also true that the voters of North CaroIina,t he masses, ihe people, those who bear the bur dens of the State want him for, j their next Governor, whether he is, ' i er is not a candidate. j Thos who love the Democratic party, those who have its success 1 and the vindication of its great j principles sincerely at heart, seeing I l and realizing the dangers that are compassing it about and feeling, therefore that the contest with its old enemy at the coming election . will be a struggle between giants, are unwilling to risk their banner in the hands of any man, unless satin tied that he can carry it to victory, and while they stand ready to sup port their nominee, whoever he may be, they feel that the convention can select no ono who will do more, or who can do more to bring sue cess to their cause than Thomas J. Jarvis. The people further realize that the coming election is one of more rhan nfilin irr imiifirl'anr'o t r tKoin L u a ii umiuuij i ui 'ui ioui tu i uv in . A i resident 01 me i iiiteu estates is to bo elected, a United States Senator is to be chosen, and for that position thoee who want Jarvis for Governor want the courtly and lutlaantial Ransom. It has leen asked bv some, why should Gov. Jarvis relinquish a salarv of twelve thousand dollars, as minister at the Court of Brazil, and return to North Carolina to be Governor at a salary of three thou sand dollars, having already oc cupied the office for six years T And some who have propounded that question have also answered it by saying that he wishes to use to the offioe of Governor a.s a stepping stone to the I'oited States Senate, hoping thereby to o -copy the seat now so acceptably rilled by Senator Kansom. lint to those who knotc the fact the solution is very dif ferent. If the salary was fifty thousand dollars he would be com pelled to give it up. He cannot live in Urazil. The climate is kill ing him, and killing his wife also, and we take it that, as a sensible man. he prefers fife to any salary, no matter how remunerative it may be. For this reason, and this alone, he is coming home. Neither the nomination for Governor nor the aspiration for the Senatorship with which In- is credited have any in fluence whatever upon his move ments. In order to regain bis im paired health and to recuperate that of Ins estimable wife, he is forced to leave an inhospitable climate and once more seek the salubrious and health giving air of his native State, and when it is tl ashed over the wires that his foot has touched its soil, the groat big heart of North Carolina will beat with gladness and relief. Ve, he is coming homo, and his voice, that has so aften carried dis may into the ranws ot tne nepuo lican party, will soon, from the sua . to tne mountain, De neara again, , in advocacy and defense Ol those great principles of Democracy, ter at the police station alter the which in the dark days of recon- lucky capture I laen threw up his strnction, when North Carolina, hands in happy mood and exclaim writhing under the heel of the ed: "We've got the boodle!" The military despot, covered with the word was afterward used to denote ashes of humiliation and degrada-: money used for dishonest purposes tion, and bleeding at every pore, in local politics, and disreputable he so ably and boldly championed, politicians m the city and State And while he will not, by seeking to Ik1 known as boodlers" and the nomination, put himself in the .their party as the boodle party." way of any aspirant, yet if the The word spread in usage and is people a&k him to be Governor, as now common throughout the conn it dow seems they are determined 1 try. it , lie she.-, and com with ,' v be ho accc;i! i ' . be I' lie Will accept In pflh'd to do t ho i n t on t lo i,.)ir f.iiil hv nt t r.irv 1 1 o' ! r I fier i-! i ' ; e. w !,o !, ve . U 1 1 win: !- It ' -1 w lio 1. t u k . " pur ;! Hinl .1 ,ir : -Let : i time o Glider It .1 !M these ve a ; e : r ot ( urn leg ion, wheel - s.-n.l t lie m en' ion . troin tins ;rr. Alex ri.or. and (iive it d riot imly inline, but ;ls of t he i: red. Kn- v . w . I.i: r i i. Si- ir S: .1 . ii a her i ii ;! qi-n i n ! nation u : l emaill 1 n i: ( ll I.iml tin- Man li.e York tiiii: jie.-s ril' g: ve : el es t - ot e w Mr. Cievt-land a men will trv. ure ol -ii opo: : t.: i-.i : that of Mlppo felt in e ei'v part ot t in- eo:in "our ears ago t lu-y accepted him, tint i led on the National held, i n pre lerence to Mr. ! '1 a i n e. 1 mi t at the coining election they will stand by him on his ieooid and merits. The (Irajihic has been in terviewing; leading t.nain lal and commercial magnates of the me tropolis, and this is the getieial drift of opinion, many KepuUioans vieing wi t ii 1 H-fflori ats m apprecia- Ihus. Ol'the Koland Anier;- (; Hflzard iMdei can Loan and Trust coin. at, v, do- dares himself as follow.-: I am a Kepubiican. I w.i- an original Wide Awake. 1 carried a torch for John C. Fremont. 1 voted for Lincoln and Grant and all the rest. I'.iit I say to ou that there is no man living whom I would rather see President of this country llion Cni ,r,r ' 1 I i ... 1 II.. ,'. ,r , . , ' the on Iv can .date lor the I e til ec rat lc party to noin; n ite. I : ceivablc that auvbodv else in con -an be througli of. And he will carry the country against ainbody the Republicans can nominate. I think. He is ver -trong at t he bankers and merchants of this city, and he deserves to be. for a pluckier, brainier man ha-tTt b- eti 1'ie-ident for a long time. t i i ' - .1 l"- l""7 column the repiesontati ve business men of the great citv declare their confidence. " laigene K well known Iri.-h banker. l.y. the a leadine lammany . light and titi-nd of Governor Hill. says: Cleveland is the onlv candidate ii.i ... 'ul l"' I''"C. U I IlCliaSgOttO stand whether h , ll" ier he wants to or not. s nobody else to bo thought of with Cleveland In the field. I'm for Cleveland for Presi dent 'and Hill for Govenor, and I may add that's t ho way Hill wants it. It nnnoc- me to hear the ridaculous stoia- circulated by politicians that then- is rivalry between Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hill is supporting Cleveland, and there's the warmest friendship bo tween them: and there's no doubt that Cleveland can be re elected. He can carry the country against anybody the Republicans can put np. He's as strong with his party as he is with tin- commercial and financial intere-ts and h i- com manded the respect of all candid men by the intelligence, courage and discretion of his course. l'aterson Daily Guardian. Stonewall Itoins. Mi. J. happiest present ; ; - o n e exi-teiico Rigg- of men in v Mrs. 1 rom a li ; little gn 1. There has been reorganized two lodges ot 1 of H. m this county; one at iMir.in cree aim one at X TO d I and it is honed that they will prosper, for of all callings or professions the fanners are least organized. The farmers are having a trying time for their work on account of rain. As good as no corn planted yet, when all old land planted by this time i; honbd be our sec tion, and (oars aretnut tao ni-ii potatoes will rot. V. H Powler has siiecceded at last in getting thirty acres :n clover and grill's; he has succeeded so wed with a few acres that 8atiSfH.,i that th ore is iio ct'o that 1 to grass and clover : and pays equa Dr. At! more grass grow m rhugic fever. is try o as mg h Well 1, mil at hetnor- Mni'c the steal:,, 1 burned our trati.-po: ; w , I ui lac.!;' it have been quite meagre. I: take from one to two weeks to get ttcight from your city. Capt. 11 II. Dowdy says that ;t v .h In short while ore ho will have on the line and t hen i.e w things livolv. on.y a a craft : m ike lioiiill,'." The origin ot tio'Wi'ld - ono, lie" is tuns given bv the itieinnati Commercial Gaet to: The word boodle" has gone into the United States language, lias tern news papers, even those of Loston, u.-o it without quotation marks. We believe the word ongnallv appeared ni the Commer cial in a report ol the great Ameri- can expre.-s ro several oai at ternoi ui a otic driven up to st root, a small ; loaded on and river into Ket d'ety in ( mnati i go. bio Sunday lioi.o- wagon was the of'uco on Kace ii traveling sate taken aei,,-s the .tuckv ate! ruled. Larr Haeii, t bo t'amuus o , I iletec- tive, was employed oy the exjiress company to work up't lie in so. ami r most of tve succeeiieil in recovering the mouev. N hell met bv i repor- to tlo. he cannot, lie m;;-t in will no; diegard their wi And 1 1 the po-i t ion t- t ein lerci: The I'ublic Stliool;. -Vrtiele 7 section 7 of our ('onsti tution is as follows : "No com t.', city. town, or other municipal corporation shall con tract any debt, pledge its faith, or j loan its credit, nor shall any tax be levied or collected by any ollicers of the same, except for ;he neces sary expenses I hereof, unless - a vote ff a in.i jonty of the qualified vo-ci s t herei n ." If, therelore. any county, city, town or other municipal corpora tion desires to increase its school funds by taxation, bewirul tho con stitutional limitation, it must a-k for and secure from the (ionoral As.-embly. a special act submitting tiie ipie.-tion to the voters. A ma joi lty of t ho quail tied ot er- u ; J decide it. I '.y such s i x'cial legislation, public schools are on a permanent basis. r tie i r terms extending to vei or nine months er auunui. in"Tii')Ms boro, Kaleigh, urh;ini, Greens lioro. Winstou, lidisiVsville, Salis bury, Charlotte and Ashoville. In Kayetteville and New Jlerne similar excellent schools are con ducted by the use ot the general public school funds supplemented by private funds ; and in Wilming ton the public schools are supported entirely by the general public school funds. All of these schools have gradrjalfy grown in efficiency until they command the respect and patronage of the people, and are illustrations of not only the possible efficiency and safety of I'uuiic schools, but also of the cheapness of education for all the children when communities take I'oU of it in good earnest and sup- pigment their public school funds ,''tl"-r by taxing themselves or by private subscriptions. These schools lcar the light of investigation, ami it is to be hoped that as their light is shed abroad other similar schools will be established. It is not for me to say to what extent the people are able and ought to tax themselves for schools. 1 may, however, with propriety say that, as a system of public schools is tixed in our Constitution and as whatever is worth doing at all is woith doing wel', it is the part of wisdom to add to the funds already set apart by the Constitution and the statutes a sullicient amount of money, as fast as the people are able to bear it, to make the schools what they ought to be in town and country. Good schools will com mand the respect and support of the people ; inferior ones will not and ought not. The remedy, how ever, for inferior schools rests with the people. I say in town and covntry, because as a rule the country child has in some respects much the ad vantage of one living in the city even in an educational point Ot mat city a man answering tne descrip view, although the Country school tion of Walter L. Bingham, the mur term bo shorter. Education is not : derer of Lizzie B. Turlingtc-n. near Cary. merely, or perhaps principally book in this county, on the i;h of P-'c-emb; r. learning not merely a knowledge 1SS0. oi leauiug, writing, ai uuuietic, tory, vVc , vvc, which the boy or girl may carry into every day work : but education is development of brain i'owf.r a development of all the faculties of the mind along with physical power and a knowl edge of facts. Our young people must be taught to think, rkason and cii.-ERYK for themselves, and any process that secures this result will educate them. There is lliachfl discussion llOW about manual and industrial train ing in the public schools, and the leading argument in its favor is that in the exorcise, mental and physi cal, of Di UNO-work with the bands the Noting people are not only de veloped physically, but are taught to reason, think and observe for themselves, and in a practical way to apply what they learn from books. The very process their minds must be subjected to de velop all their powers. 2sow this process the boy on the farm is put through in the work that farm life requires. The farmer who requires his boys not only to do the ordi nary work in the field, but also furnishes thtm with a black smith shop and a wood shop, and encourages them to make repairs of farm machinery, sharpen plows, make hoo handles, axe handles, uud anything they may desire to make, is giving them a very valuable education. He is makimg them REASON, THINK AND i'Hservk. A boy cannot drive a nail, scribe a board ami saw it to the scribe, make a toy wagon or DO any without being MENTALLY de- veloped as well as PHYSICALLY, Many men who have comparatively litt-lv book learning have large brain power and make valuable citizens and marked success in life work. i tWhat I have said about farm life for boys has equally strong appli cation to girls. There are so many thing- to r.i: hone in tick! aud house that the hands and brains of the giils also may be kept busy, and equal advantage to their men tal and physical development. . Of course I do not mean to cis courage book learning, but I do mean to say to the children in the rural districts that even though they may not have so long school terms as do the children in the citv, vec thev have educational advantages that city children do net have. It is a good thing to learn m school what the books teach, but is equally a good thing to learn to work. A very large proportion of the growth of our cities and manufacturing in terests is due to the perseverance, strength of character, aud strength of intellect of men who were born and trained in the country. , Let the country schools as well as : the city schools be gradually worked up to longer terms and to more efficiency, but let not manual labor by the young people be underrated J J ' as an EDUCATIONAL FACTOR, Or as a preparation lor practical success in earning a living. S. M. Finger, Stipt I'ublic Instruction. 'v li r so c d asked the school tramp. 'X Qs me, mum drank 2 X S. in your dress!" teacher of the .. , , he replied: '1 1 i ! 'As l. u. An Til ..'.'.l :i Suiiilay 1 ! i iko- i 1 tr.-i.:,.-ri- -wt j t I Sij r. i iv t r. i. ,t a u in : d ."image ! nvpr I.d: i-v. n : 1 1 .' ! p i-- Ti I:. i ir-. p ir:- f r...t, r-- pri--t-r.l -rt- M :' -. ii i.-'' it, -.n .-, 1 n half d A n i ; i u- r in n:.rth.-ru ' i )ver a f v t a .- pi, M:i. en and ;. i Inl'tir.L: 'o;i il . I'h e r cent -; the farmer- c i 1 r.f r:o .-.-rat iljd U il their wurk. I: i- now time hat c-.rn was be in i; pi. ml- 1 hi;: .: i- l. wi-; in most section.D. The coinruonettjn t.t a t..,- M..d;i:;il College of Alabama take- ;i!.e'.' t e I t:y . Hon. Jt-lTerson Davis will be prt-p-nt, it is announ;ed. and S.-nator Juim T. Morgan will deliver the annua! oration. The Asheville Citizen eajei Jay Oould and Thomas T. Eckert, general manager of the Western Union Tele- ' graph Company, have engaged rooms at Battery Park, and will arrive here about June 1st. Durham Tobacco I'iant: Car bright and energetic neighbor. Oxford, is going to have a big time next month, The mh day of April is the day set apart. A railroad celebration will be the occasion. The heavy rair.s in Alabama and Georgia still continue, and have resulted in great damage to the railroad and farming interest. Many railroad bridges have bt-en wa.-hi on many of the 1 awav. and operations roads have b-en aban- dore d . Gen Le-ti-r H. Fan '. k n-r . of Idis vhle. N V . has been arrtsU d cn the charge of emh zz'dns Sl.10.000 from the First National Bank r.f that place: his brother Janus, who was President of the 15ai !: . made o-ch to the arrest. A I vd er n. i . . i x; ' clie-ti mn'y. N. "j". in. v. !..; !. hided : - persoiii Hear the i !: buildiog to atocos A ground now iii.irl, - it, building stood. - hich lea m YVt.--.-iay moMi . . the or.i 1 blew the hole in w here the s b.H-n rc- News il' Observer ported that the authorities in Columbia, S. C, have arrested and have in jail in i?x Lj,jUt (; ,v. )ur5iil .d Mw Monday lays, of w a v to on night, after an illness of four d pneumonia. II.; was en his Florida when taken ill. and was ace ,m - pan ied by his w ife lisher of the New Yort He was tin pub- Star. A special to the News and C'csr rver from Greenville. N. C . says J.'hnG. James. a prcminen; citi--n i i this ; . n for many years, ar.1 proj.riet r ,,f t'c.e Macon House, died at H o'clock To -dav evening. In his death Greenville bises one of her best an 1 njost m :'. leu t ia i Christian men. Winston Daily t Durham claims a population cf over eight thousand. Thirty-two young ladies will graduate at the approachiBg commencement r f the Greensboro Female College. It is said that the recent cold wave played havoc with the tobacco p'an.- in some sect ons. We have heard of no damage being done in this section so far. Reports of great !'io..ds con.e from home and abroad. A dispatch from Berlin sa s the banks of the Elbe are Hooded for many miles, and an enor mous amount of damage has been dene and many lives lost. Alabama reports the heaviest rainfall on record. 7.77 inches since Sunday n;ght. There is a great 1 1 co d in tbe rivers, and much damage has been done to the railroads The fuDeral services over the remains of the late Chief Justice Waite took place in the hall of the House of Repre sentatives W'ednesday at noon. There was a large assemblage present, in cluding the highest dignitaries of the land, and while the ceremonies were brief they were of a very imposing character. The proceedings of the two Houses of Congress were merged in the ceremonies and no public business was transacted. Immediately after tbe ser vices, the casket was borne from the Capitol aud conveyed to the railroad station, in charge of the committee who accompanied the remains to Toledo. Ohio. A German wido v in New Y-rk cr i by want and fear of be n-epiraied from her three children, or eeino them starve, preferred to murder them. Sue sent one of her children to a d ra store to get some "'rough on rats. " The little fellow brought back len cents worth of tbe deadly poison, which the mother deliberately pj: in a pot of tea aiildi vided it am .ng the three chi.dren. Very soon after a'.i the three were t-fcen ill. They be --?d f r water, a fi i w i f a tin 1 Co n mercilt-- crueic, t.e moth, '1 . te '. iit y w - PlkeU gave them whiskev t eldest drae.k. and cri. on fire. Tii-v b. gg-- in the bacl; yar i an if.- b; Ira:-.: turned on them- th - v ie ! :i: u.' up but their feeble .-.-:.- founia j.-.ti ear with the mother an 1 did n.-.t r. i -h the outer worl J. The m'.-.t day the two children died. Still the younge-r. a babv of three years, was left. mi tvv0 victims of her awful crime lying dead, the mother held steadily to her : purpose- For the next day and night 1 8 sat by her dyin child until, weary of waiting for the end she went to the : police headquarters and told her storv. Her husband was dead, she said : died four years ago. She had struggled to keep the children together, but failed. They were sent to the Juvenile Asylum. Only recently she had got them hack with infinite trouble, opposed by pover ty on one side, and the persecution of ber husband's relatives on the other, but she cou'.d not keep them. Work failing, food getting scarce, she forsaw that she must lose them eoon. Rither ' than that she decided to kill them. 1 II i 1. I ( mi'l us. d lVuin t hen: ii nr.' poul try y a r : :. r ! ; i . . -t r ")- t he pi'-J. s ) ' i-eitlier chicken- r. .r hi t your nests m ' a- a - no. 1 know think S-ate ! I . K . above, then you will alway--where to get your breakfast. 1 the majority of the people in the are in favor of the d'.i. W. i i IY.l.l.t.T La Grange. N. C. 1 lie Jaryis and Kan mom Cente-t Kin-ton, N. C. March l-:. Editor Jguiin ai.: My attention has been called to a communication ia year yesterday's issue, over the nom Tie plume of X. I am very much PurprCi ;1 at its contents, and if I a::i the one al luded to I bet; to mate that the only conversation I ever had '. n the su- --ct was with Mr. W. B. Moye of this place In this conversation tit bvir. ia my pii vate apartments and confidential a- 1 supposed Mr. Moye asked me a bo wa my choice for Governor. 1 answered Dy stating Jarvis. i owie. Llarii , r any other e-a man. Mr. Moj e then eulo Jarvis very highly and then K'-'d c m a fitiiiiMLl way turned to .dr. K ( . Strong ar, i 5., d ; , inna. W ell, we will tiLiiKnaU- and i-ir.'t Jarvis a- Governor, and U.t ;. h -.- will kh.-k iitiu- v.i u: "i the n.n e take Tl.t.i b l- -ea t . l(i which 1 get my said. ' . nate J o be .ti wio not further hen 1 v. el. 'i'l.i- on Ll.v : air.a any -b ot ...r i:. -lr. I i desire t bility 1 now f : - fr v a- , ;.-e p. a l, :'. N 'W t I have no :y respon-i-e said and p "it. if it i- b. your c .rr I w: a tn. nate i"'-r I '. s Ki - mak state of ( l .j u ve Ci vero hi ii -1 ,-J ui-i. S- r;:.t..r 1 : the ; the ino-t that 1 a-:i s, and - h . j ;.i ii-oiii i ii .. .' o U f, r - ii they can h f u i L 1 1 0 r 1. 1 . n v r-at j.art in n w a who I fri.-nd politic d raw n lor.',;.. 1 :v.vi I 1: K, . (. V . i Oli-le U . -ai,: .1" ! ti . earne- w u U i :ni possess, - ti, ,re a beau t .i :. 1 cbai -iia. He .- o,,,. , t-iiiiih. r ! iu--' m- ii . i i t ; . v Stale .-a-t : lb. U'-.y . - w lib 1 cub . i lu- Ci'led : n. in. ai . ii I : l : I t IV; an-: 1 : pi;. m.-n ia i.b,:i: t tbe ca foil ride. I . pre-enl.-u : ve ti I pu re ii-i.t e.i ! of trail,. ' me of : 1 .etc e ir work dollars . t.-th to could in the lie that see him her ap- tlu old SCi r peakt ! -.-. upon a del u h per have foundal Would b t-t. and 1 . a. ,r of ii than and ct lis. 1 tho parte ti upl.oi 1 "the rw,;; sir need 1 u .e chum V."-. ,-,ie.- e'eed to ! :h".W v a full ine.-l critical cenva-.-. old Craven would b nominated . and w ou preciation of his moras UiUSia-lH' vote. d ui 1 iiniKi--' 3h-elini:-s. Col. t'. B. I'ickett. S:ate . and National Lecturer of the F. :aio. a rioers ' Alliance .-ill addre-s tlu. fo armer and r;i es public generally at thi nd places : Whitaker's. E le Il.be day. April 2 1. Tartoro. EdgeoomC- c dav. April 3d. Rocky Mount. Edgecon, Wednesday. April 4th. Nashville. Nash e um April ,";h. 'Wilson. Wits. :: c a:.- . ! d.h. (a, Apr 1 Co:: A pin 1'V " I i Ap: .1 e li .'an. i-'iiiv: day, ..p: Trent,' April : I N c w 1 1 April 1 ' Kinso Apul e II . -Villi Ml 1 r- J- i UN A tnuriai Ass, ciation is 1 to tind a proi'-r fill' ct attention of -peak-r an Ma V. 1 would -oo,;e.-t the Thos. J M-avh.ov as b Major J. ( .. Westmi. -..-orator 'ibo- icibe Cap company in I D de -. , war and M.i.i ir W so u Lieutenant in that con: Mayhow left the wife of died for the Lost Cause. Hyde county will c-vc-i b ' memory. .- : i . x t u i apt. IV 1 I '. I" ..I out a- a . Captain y out h and people of precious X. 111 Thf imiO Ki pnlilii iia C inn ention. n i -. 1'i-:nf.. Ma if -ii L'9. tiaf s ami alternates reprpnent- .. ii..il piodntH of (traven i t!o- t'laven County Kepub- at ...ii niei (it the Theatre, in :o- . n Tiiiii-rtiiiy, M;irch 29th. . . Ilk M The 'onvention : ' . ' i I'V It U laildltfy. i.ioimoi if !. Iti-publioan . ii : ; . ' . ioi i a I . who lid -. - . ,'i i i plained i v. :. i c. :- . oi ! 1.- . p. ;: a- oil .i 1 : 1 1: ti-- . . ' - : . t l :i vi 1. 1 ii n.ri I k w ;o- r 'i i t' ll ti t ii m -oil tie C.- i ' I ! : I I 1 : 1 1 1 1 tl it lb" ,le!i ho ll ue k' .U.i pi , ; . : , It- publican ..1 di.-ared tie ,u ll!v and the i ;; e.ii 1 ' t . . ,.i,d that h I the I; pabb .n t ,o,od, boner I inen l cilice, etc. Tl.C ' iiiiiittfe en credentials, throu-.ii ,i.!i;n? (.'. 1 1 a r r i - r i . chairman if j e :i . ;; . ll'. ee . SL. b ! n . 1 1 . d the f . ilio . 1 1 , i , p tt. j-.viu.: the follow naino- i-l : '.: :i " on i a! t-rti .te s in eii; baiy a : i e ' i 1 1 1 1 t , the n vi n t ion . ii a 1 '. I laws ,n.s Precinct - Delegates: L 11 Siiiitb.l, A . Pugh. Durant Green. AI t - i aatt -.- i Jolm D. 1 try an, Jelferson Puh and J 1 1 1 1 Y. Kirkman. ',kiice'ooro Precinct: Delegates: I Suttoo, Council Campbell Alex Ilender- l-.ihln.rs Precinct : Delegates: Ferdi i..,iid ( i u:ou , A ibfsrt Guion. J. D. Ber ton. Alternates : T. L, More, Abram IhliH iiiid ( it'ii. Wiliiarns. Te:;i h-s Pne. not.- Delegate: Anna l,ia- Fi-ni.er. James (. ity D-'ii-jati-: Henry V. .'..ii.a-rseli. C. 11 Ka-se;i arid IJaul VViI l...iiis, jr..- A lleriiatt-t-: Primus hoy. :-h.!ra;ii Liaeh and Y. E. Sumner U i Ward of New Berne. Dedega'.tn: ( n hindo 1 iubbs. Thos. Harris, and D. E. Harh-uii. Alternates: John Stamps, lb Johnson and Win. Coleman. ...d Ward :- D. legates.- Cuke Birney. Ti.os. Wilson and Henry Smith. Alternate-: J . L. Bai tield . Marcus Haines and D. 1.1. Whlllield. 4 1i Wa. d :-D. !. abates . V. A. Craw ford M -s-s T. Bryan and Isaac. II. S.nltli. A .t'-rnales : Daniel Best. Isaac Pall, isoil. A. V Bell. 1-h Ward .Me Ca rlhy V Delega tef. !l. A'. M' iii is. Janu s C Harrison and E Ih 1 uiK t r . A i ternates: W. U. John -i.'ii Maitbi-v. Sci uions and John Klein : ui. Wrd. i ii 1 1 1 1 p J lin T. : - I leleg,.tes : rk and Paul i 1 St r, ri . allie. i . l. i liar ; ! . i : . - Cm 1 1 pbel V ; .hi - I-dge. . : , ! i , o 1 1 .- . i Faille '.,;.. . I. i . . i ii, in. I. in.i e. r i ' l: 1 i : . B 1 -ham W b lit n I I'iea-.. I ) u en. 1 lover i J,-legate; sse S iklin. J in Moody and W. M. 1- r: Core Cre. k-Delegates: ('.('.Hatch, W. F. Franklin and John McCov. Al- lernate i-epli McCoy, b.-iv: 1 Martin ana A 1 In r t I , . ni in Kufl-ells lC-iegate-: Nathan A. Cobb, Jonas Hargett and James Khem. i'ii motion, the report was received a:;d adapted. 'a motion, it was agreed that in cases wlore only one delegate was present from a precinct, he shall be allowed to ca-t the vote of hi precinct. tin motion. F. K. Dudly was elected p. iinanent chairman and James C. H iirisoti permanent secretary of the ' ,11 ell t lull . ' n inotioi! . the chairman was autho l i. i d to appoint a committee of seven on n bin :i- the i liairiiiiiu appointed i '. !'.. I'.iltn r. Tie an Hani- I-.tae II Smith. '. II bo-seo. i liristopher Wnite. I. II :niih ill: as - o l i "in ill 1 1 te I 'oriuj li.e abs.-;,e ,'U res ,1 u i ii ai - Ih.- ( dre.-ed ! b I Janes The eoinioUl. e and V. M t- rank of the ii venli in. k i III UI 1 1 lee was ad id li. 11 n, u nee 1 its r tiiereu pi ei i-a.e II mid Ci.,mn:itl- su bm i tied f in W, tie It -pa I, I ican 'ir c, . , ty : col: pill. N.-a c . 1 1 ' " I it I m assem b I ed . b . -. . : ie.-. -e in tin- priie :p : - III poly it- el, 11 : ., ; , nial p!ai I or.n of 1 1.. o and a I a c.-iuly i . i;reale-tof American t. James C I'.laine. in be- b : o i pu'ol i-hed answering lie- ' i: message of Grov.-r Cl, ,,!..:. . dt ni of Ue Cnited Slate-. ;b. , . U-'Solved. That under the b c. : of Hon. James G. Blaine we b. be, paity will lc victorious in the N .t contest in 1 vS. and again the , will hove an administration that t. -ler American industry and prot the American Laborer. uesoived. That th" delegates elect t" the Stat" ('onvention are rciuosted t exeil t hom.-el vi s in secur.ng us a suit aide man who will b ad the Republican party ot Nortn Carolina to victory. Re-oi ved . That wo endorse the Hoi'.. It. W. Moiris of Craven county for the Fife first ongress a- our choice, and re-pe-'lf ally reoom an nd him to the fa voi able ooiirideraiiou of the Republicans ot tbe S'Cin l Congressional Di-trict. ai, i ii:.- del' gates elect to theCongie-.-iouai convention from Craven rouni y are le rebv iri-tru -ted to cast the of of l 'raven county for him and u-e ab ,n m.-an- t- CII ' h n mi: I M: , ' 1 -ll- Y to- .-.' opted, n p I " i, a ', i : Ii ite : t . i - Tbe follO.V- eii-cted . ..- and E-lwaid nt -, W. n 'S. ii resole, i : .; III. deie I'iolill'.i; d e - duly tc lb ! . J a n i , gat- - "1 I 1 :. : . li.e ; : i t ci n vei u ion i : , n.ol io,i . I b-i; r v Sai.t'u and I-i-.itli w. r.- appointed t. Her- i p. I. taking a vole tie- f ! I . t leim n were d ( e la r, -1 .i u I v D. iegate-. 1 Ui. in " Hub! a 1 P. e; gen elected ifiiinl i r - : lit u ih g i A ( ban f , : i i : So, i h J . I,t -e l b,r Hir e t R D a' :' r ' H, n . 1 1 ti r wi-il S: and ill and i -in in d-oiiv.-i.- .line: t wb o: l I'll tie a ion 1 ne see r.-t ,, ' P i f u i ni-li a c 'py i ,f of the eon vent en to Jot KNAl. Golden Ru i r v was r. i uest tbe proceed ings the New Berne le an 1 Kaleigh signal for pu ribcation. Hon. B W Morris came forward and ihankel the convention for the honor ; conferred upon him by recommending: hiiu ii- a uiiable candidate for Con-' ss. "n in 'li-,:i :i ,,;e of thanks was ten- , tb-,, t th" od'i '"rs o the convention for their i.llieieiu and important services! rendered the convention. On motion the convention adjourned sine die. E. R. Di niatv. chin 'u, James C. Uariuson, Soct'y- i s;..p 2 ' .ct mm n -1 vi rt Mo t nd M 'e a llltfli W ."iihat i. i aiix 'o i .virdw Miller. To a err that ON EXHIBITION, A ci M !M i ; STOCK OF Dry Goods. Notions, Hats and Shoos. 4 tin- public award oa th I'or wliieli PRER3BHJrj3 As w- exc 1 in They ba.se their quality and prjee. JocUion. upon the wonders below : Men's Suits heavy t.t2.G6 Hoy's Suits -I. jjouoic wiatri casiimore A 40 inch all wool Dress Goods All wool Henrietta. Victoria Lawn, exfra ,v.o. Figured Lawn T'J 11 . lit .. .11.1 1 r- t , ' 1 1 wool jrrss I' latinei, men Curtain Scrim, stripes and colors " '' while Straw .Matting, all grades, fron Oil red Call Ilandkeriln. All linen II; Gents' all li Cotton Diai P r vd ja r d. mdk' r.-liu 'i' n 1 1 ui r y j I yds 10 y ' .Met," Mel " I'll- Ta r- rj ft : mcty, , 1t" "iirself jj- A d.d 1 61 ii t ion. A 1 Mi,- and Cl.il- nil color.-, fniin t! h ii, k 1 1. 1 t sale of a large r-ta 1 I,. u- u IbookL , fell in at about !-. a I . i , ' In in , r icif . S. i t : b - !s ':,e lie II t loning ui'ir. . , ! 1 a li i , 1 "I,,, if. V. e a: , . t .:...( . ii i sliai. , T 1 lie Wholesale Business. J Oni tcll. -tonk complete and oar prices t e would like for now friendsN to see us fore purclcwincr. u tM will be pleased to sliow them gOO and give them prices. H. H. T00KER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FISH AND OYSTEnS, ieh nnnn, rt. c. ; . v Will give strict attention to orders. An fill tbe same upon beat terms. ' llOdwo: 5 i. r 05 ',"W- r . . . -iiO .20 - 1.15 i .50 .1 .05 OH - , ' Le '.. . 4 jr : a , sC-fV '4.,-f- f- -f ' 'Y , .-. - f
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1888, edition 1
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