Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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I : : ' - v '" 1- f. V il- rXDEPENDEXT IjNT ALL THINGS. at UlHTU, c-rsnars. Terms OO Fei. VOL. XI. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, APRIL lib l... NO. 3. .1! Sill .It Will TO GOTO KIHSTON OBITINGER BROS. Caa aii anil sell joa Ooi a low State Our " Beady Made Clothing. Piece Goods, ' . Al aa ara now in, and displayed . v 7 oa full l;nr iraifatalr Araotr! Meat, Lye ml Potajb. I.onMir T Snuff. Coates Gottm, 2ori CaraKsa Plaid. In fct carry a larger Stock of Goods than BJ koswe taia aide af W. & W. Iiai'.road. fVt pajaaaJaior alTaur aarthaees, eocsjuently lwjs procure the .owoit MMtt, w4 trssjtfiir th kaflt of lh ducount to oar patrons. ' " Catm U tlMtM, 4 v wiil M jo by it. I . ETTBNCER BROS., SIGN OF THi' CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT. Clad Easter Tidings ;GEORGE ASH, Um ttar4 from tk Koctk kick will pQv kavT nll konmin.i! - T1IE MOST 8TYi I I ' . THE U -T M D F, I tii': l.o'v y st - OUT StOCk Of Neckwear ihi. fir VS .ll our ;.rnoa akikiMia Uk( Flu CntaJIjk ninli4a:M. m.-r in r.h -picj - OUT Slock Of IIta ooe la Uidioi . n -of; idJ iitT joodt. Wk ft pCMkiif of Cli h Iltta. an ca!Ixl ("ru-h-i-, f r M'u and Youth ' ) W DM C tUu ad Cap 7 la OOOta S1 8hOe enj WJn i lot tl rUtTiaatak falfaam Attoav. AUo a Call ttMk Ol DY OOOCWa4 AtUoar tOOfr aU Bw aad MOit, r aU aftaoa a acJk lo f5ra, ' A iia DaTTD M. Joan Ot Bfatatt U aull 1 wick ws. al will trot ha HJ aa . " la(M inr. ' W Um mOC7 for la OU Statan Ii!ajl Dtdk K.t bi nhmant , Daana atrwat, NttMfaM llt. All gooda carried rre or apTi charra. 0.QK! EXwimihe ThindcnipjalW - SaW-1.Zt3l Per V Aj M-ttirf.f t f,tTelw a 8PBING OUTFIT. ; tatutap to eali had ti amine mj anoreaoa stock of ; Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, ; flsaaalat' eaaajJ I 4lft UWUlat UliU IsUUiytf A4 V eoavioced that I can ten boue La . r I aa a yoa Mea's rood Blue Flannel hnits tor f i 7.'. MraSti&lbr $LT5. A ataa's good Woolen 3ui: .'r.ljt' jri jut a f aexl tail for 3.0)- A Voj'i go-jj suit Cror.t . Caild'a kt rait, froaa A to 12 year, from 1 1. '15 to l.o'. Maai rood 6aM, fl.OO, Ltdiee' nice button Sh v i, ' kattoa aa4 lao ShM, ?3c. 2"eM SaaTpcaiira, 10. per pair; Neck wear from l"..-. J " at 20. - lAeUaV fiiee Sripy; era from -45o. to 75c. I.:ccr. ilxr. :'. - . Fit kaaire! eVeaeai llau. Mens, Boys an 1 ( ':..: : '. Sofl ar 8tifft & jaata a p. Meiu and Ladies Hjsitj. s -.-t up. '" Other Geoda too aaraemus to mention, itive u- a .-x'.l ir. i Sr.: what I " aaj Ca bs) trsa. XsT A fall line of Jerae j; an all w.W Jcrs-'y f-r 4 V-. 1 .AT COST. Hariar detertninei to close out my entire Stock of Fancy " OswJa, Corset. Ladiae Underwear, II imbirj H-Iitis;. Glove. I.xdie an : Mlaaaa Hoaf llaadlereoieff . aad white Lawn and Vi pi. ar. i i '.ire-- :ock '. a Notioo. tiia oai ia bound to be aold at New York Co'.. WM. U JTljlNT, 2 Jis. A-THOXJL9. Saleamaa. Opposite RaptLat Church. Now H rne N. C. De Sure and Gome to the Fair AHD BE SURE YOTJ Buy Your Clothing ; ' FKO.M Howard & jones, Xtr onlr axrloaire Cloihia; and Gents' Furn-.shii Store in . Wd will H the balaar of our Winter S:o k "'" " New Bvit Stotk of Clothtuir now 33 ISaVck sod Urowo I aUwj at $13 and 20. 30 Saita of M:ldlex 1'lae Klaorir 7,'". bavs) aom bargain 1U in inter ! i.derwctr -r aIimtMl Scarlet Siitrt at fl.O). ,Nt u New ork ?i be boa.ht for tka $ l.M next fall. I n , r 'o m .1 i - ?Se. waits) Shirta, onlaaodnel, at iVV .. all : . s i to . .Z Liaea Cottar aad Suarnd?r at - Uit Coff alt akwa. Fall stock of II. U lot of 'JSe. Saaxta and Tien. NKWSPKISc, avad atifL Afprnia for J. Mean 3 00 and Tb Diamond and Iarl Shirt.. A atock of IlanaD &, Sou' Sbo-a to Tmnka, VlkIUa aad Shawl Straps. Our w ttaj of MaUiojfa will tx i n 'r altiea. BE SURE AND 8KB " . HOWARD & JONES, Next marl dwtf 0LDZ3T AND LARGEST Walter D. Moses & Co. D14 JTAIX STREET, Ir-'iikTi' k o CcrrearpOfdesoe aolacitaxl. Gaialoaraee ar NarU Car tin A a;nt. ' A ltrf, P. 1. Stanly a Booat JoalT via ' -T - , Pay TO DO YOUR TRADING. a thev can new sup, 1; Mi; a v the Dress Goods, Notions White Goods. for a'.e. of J h i-i -ri'-l W rnicFD. tor cbilJr.o a fab lm, acJ wnuUi wpecually recom A full urtot girn w ith rerj pair. NOTIONS tjliab.ao4 not ol 1 thclfwora bankrupt UmI d.fj com petition. GEORGE ASH'S, MiJJUe rtr; oxt to I- H. Cutler t LOOK! Carefully. end an Average Cent is Ceriain ! inJ it to their Cfiaif la s aa ev RmmJo a III Uiwlllllg UKWUiJ joa Ooo1j cheaper than any other the eitv. . good Caaei .Vt; a- I I can J..VJ to foaO. 1'Qjer ShirU ierchiefs, 7c. Wo. ' Straw, the ( o- Citv. I do' h 1' J nrr.v d S ick ( rth 10. OO 1 ui n ot rUn-ed pr ( Vi! H n,!i sroi a r i SI e-. arrive : t . . shored. N.- p.- . r:..c..; I S Door to N.i-o Bank MTJ5IJ HOUSE IN VA. UICIIMOM. Pianos and Orirana on easy monthly plan at factory prices. ( .d Instrviment taiksa in exchange, bough:, rented and repaired. laiatBM Kok tf HIKT ni aic. laavroclioti Hokof 'n,l Prial aoaittt Co Tel.r anil sw-hoo,a. CmtaioT3 aaill fr. Asaortmrnt of Mule hdiod alatrtUoa ir dra'rwl S'.rirfi :or all MoaleaU iMtramnta. if. HlfkilTo lltm aad QMfm as of atasdard makra. r rotn fr lo I Ja) Aaasta Ol Lvbaov. r-roTrsalonal Silver Bell aa vwiim. Aaoorj oca. and avrrythttif is ta aatra I Ll. mailed free on application at the office of Store, oorniT Ptq& aa4 Middle Sta ., ,. :. !W. BEJ2.E, N. C. The 5? it GOTfr"IJr. U la reaJly amuiintr to aee with what dexteroua awiftneM the politician in.l - : puller diapoex of the otrrr-it poo ohoice for GoTernor of North Carolina. The generally accepted Jtnn, -, under our democratic institution, w hich the people oaght to be careful to en force, i. that the otVice ahonld oeek the man , and not the man the office. But lo ' if the ;(;., eiprei a preference for a faithful and trunl public servant, who will not enter the hat of oom;fi tori for the nomination, the people' self constituted "Nn.-j " erase hi name from the (late altoeihur, and graTely comm. in. that the people must restrict themselves in the selection of a candi date to the brassy few. u h iirt- ciknj cf.se. and who probably would ntTr have been found i th- iirtj.r ,',aif Iveri let aione t.- s?x thi-ri. A for example, the ;. ;.''. of "North Carolina ware exprraaing a strong de sire for Thomas J Jarvis as their next Governor, and, in ome section?, there was an almoat unbroken unanimity in hi favor: but wi an Gov. Jarvis. illus trating a becoming modeety, which houlj all the more commend him to the people' support, declines to be a candidate for the nomination, theafora- . a.id ' tiowj ' ' onier the rTiTtnthat I longer think of Got. Jar I connection, but to make their choice be tween what a great many of them at leaat regard a two evil. Away with such boah, and let the people, without regard to the alfih, and it may be eomewhat "incorKiraSg " plans of the politicians, assert their irvrrifttt and i vindicate their rjh!, by demanding the service of Gov. Jarvis, in thi time 1 of greatest need, and Gov. Jarvi will, loyal as h is and haa bepn to the inter i eataof the whole people, mMl cheerfully comply with the demand thus made in a dignified and strietlv demicratu' man ner The people of Craven coanty. with an unanimity unbroken, except by a mar vlloualy faw soreheads and looaem for retributive justice, prefer Gov. Jarvn immeasurably before any other m.in in the State. t'ct.rly nule-teJ in I .t in donei as they hav he.-n in the pH-t lj the wilv and sir'nh pchmfs of inert politician, sod with all lhtir iiUrri-nt, !;nan-i,i an 1 pili;u-l. prostr : n i w-. they inienJ in the future Ui l.xik out f..r th-'niwlv.s. and w ill support no m iii for i 'Vernrr who furnishes th id igt: :e,i ground fir supicion that they will utill brt negltvuM and anandooed. K;ng. clique!, railroad corporations, and the canJidatea thereof, have loat their power with the people of Craven coun ty. andooMf though by them in the past, they will not be fooled by them in future. The man. to receive their votes for Governor, mint Jmi SlIALI. t-.; r( ther vwthes and Ihnr mtrrtitg. If the people of Craven county wish Thoa. J. Jarvi to be their next (iover nor. 1st them Tote for him. from tint '' i.'', and be amrared he will always be ready to comply with th demand to aarve the people of the State be love so well, without reference to section, and without refere ice too to th "hue and ! cry" of monopolies which eagerly aeek I to subordinate the interest, yea. the uoertiea or the people to their own mercenary purpose. Ws ay lo the people of Crayen coun ty. Hen 1 atand by your guns, and your wthtf wilt hjl rMnortjul ni r ii,rra,t. - . y , y--. . m ! fostered and advanced, and the Demo cratic ptrty taught a leesonit Deeds very much to learn. Sand your delegata to I the Convention with explicit instruc tions to vots for no other man in any con tingency, or under tar circumstance. : but the man of your choica: and to state 1 .. : viiicuij mj ti conTPDuan, in your name, that no man will receive your votes for Governor, who haa even wink- " your treatment in th past, and who will oot do a much for you aa haa been done for other section, which circum- rou in being able to form : oombiaationa for Judical and Congres sional 1)itri.a for r n A ri n tr tn fh wuhes of unpatriotic corporations, and in being able to vote for C y. Senator ate. Ac. Again poople of Craven county, stand by you guns, if you expect anybody to stand by you C. C C. Th lHrect Tat Bill-Tlv Anuunt I'aid bj Each State WASHIMtTt'N. I. C, April 10, . rtie dead lock in the House of Kt'preumtati ve., which has Ik en kept up since Wetlnesilay, still continues at this writinp, and !ii!s fair to P'i on indefinitely . It is ovei the "direct tax lull." and a httle eiplantation may be of in terest. The direct war tax laid by Con gress in ISM, ami w.u collected for only one yeiir, and only in part th-it year. It was a requisition on States, bit where those did not ebon? to act the federal authori ties levied upon cit:ena of the States. The Lull over which there is it contest in the House proposes to return to the States what they paid, or what was collected in them by federal authorities, and to remit the sams unpaid. The following table shows the amount. involved: States or Amount Balance Territory. Collected. Due V. S. Alabama' . $ !?,2Kj OH S ?4.o;J30 Arkansas liM.OS'J 77 .03. :'.'-' California . 244. '.38.57 Colorado. 3J 1J 96 71).:;7 Connecticut 'Jdl.WLSO Dakota.. 5 3-J 1 311 Delaware . 70.333 5 Dist. Columbia 49.437 Ti: Florida... 43S,30-1 11.1 yyj ss le'.irin . . in:.. 053 1 7 477-10 1.10 loin, i i'7u ;06 : In. I ; an a "12 14 1 '.o; Iowa .l-4.274.:to Katifaj 71,743.33 Kentuckv G0 311.03 . Ixiuwiana 3.-9. 313.1 : 1 7 .37 1 ii". Maice 3"i7.7it3. lo Maryland 371 299 y:t Massachusetts. 7l1.302 It Mi.-higan 4 3'. 4 9. 33 Minnesota 99.243 10 M saissippi .. U'1.717.1M "H.tH'T ;i.t Missouri ;it3.930.;.'. Nebraska 10.312 Oo Neva la 4 '.93 27 New Hampshire '.0,3. !3 57 Ne Jersey 303.015 33 New Mexico 53.04 in New eric 2.213 83o.oo N rth Carolina 1.194 4" '..':' .32 ohio .. .. 1,332,025.03 ' ireon 35.140 07 Pennsylvania.!. 63 4 711 4", Rhode Island 9y.4ly 11 -outh Carolina 377.961.30 Tennessee 37.734 3 1 C1.7.'i3 00 Tfiu 13iiX)S.tnJ 'J'J.'.im,- rti ' "tan 25,02 .0 erm ct Virginia. Weat Virgina W as h i n g to n V iconi in 17 -407 ik) 51 j WV 7.' -'ili 1 :.':,;'. .; 4.2" '. 3. 47 17 4'ell4 sj ;;j ::: p' MOTF.s. Tin' Domination ol Jared J. Uath bone to be consul geDerAl at l'aris was under consitleration in the secret session yesterday, but was not acted nKin. In the lloase yesterday the pro ceedings were interrupted by unani mous consent to enable Mr. Seney, ofOhin. to renort from the indiciarv wimmittoA a hill tr, , - j V will k.-vy 'uuii:u Vi V t l I ' and pretended dealers in counter- fif mnnaTT a r, a nlk.r rran.lnlanf . . iuuiivj auu vv u, i ll nuuuilill devices for using the I'nited States mails. The bill was placed upon he calendar. 1 TT'ULL line of job stock at thi oflice A. And printed on reasonable terms tf, A ICH M)l K. ( lllli d fr .111 til I'.lj r 'onk:! v e r v ' g i t L-tt( r an 1 h is r h' pef u 1 . A y, voting i reed Mr mee : : i Mon's t :c. Mr. pretty I'reM.J count ' Hon. D. C, the .1. un; in -in th i rtei n m of t l't-.'irr- n K r , i "liri-t; .r. Minn.' i nt - :r. .i k no :-. 1 e t : m. nt one Your.g " o) tl. iing- bad. nti ii liv! the ac- :!:.-it I iflllfKl 1 1 1 . W.i-: ing ton, . v e r r f ink at makes cond i e;t the h-ju to n app ;nt funct Sft- Nut: 1 r Kaleigh. Tho Iep irta;i-r.t f Ari 'niiuri an unfavorable rep. rt an to the tii.il of the nh.';.l or. p thr u;!. country A serious riot had uccu r red at t u ni bor ' ,"ni ,SP- Tennessee, between striking railroad laborers and the new in men are reported killed an 1 dozen wounJed . n . riye ovi r a A d r eu se r : a ' art; re w h are :ock . but pressed ported arn.ing the now handling Burlingt n roll they have stuliously b. and kept from the p '. ict : The deadlock has been n ng broken in the House and the direct Ui bill k'oes over The 1 'em vratic until next I )ic niher. msj irity lir.aily a rte and ad j -u r r- : u bill. - . '. . k ;:. t II . of i:-'p- f 1 r eight 1 CMl 'US. .g aside 1 . ration r p .:.'. i :.-. - :.::. haslste d;i till. ! by an agreement A ri'uiu'a was a t. i Thurs iay. b,..-. r r r i f th- d ire t ix I .11 J.'l.r. I .. 1 1 . .in. oil el s 1 . r.y He man in the w r 1 i for '0 a si I Ju Iging prefers to meet Kilrain. his recent tight with Mil. ; from hn I., ebal- hell had better 1 e n g e The p.-rl Btatem-r.ts I'rirn-e I'.s: connection marriage. il li b :i prv-.- m.ik-j cr.:.i tuiii c rninc the relations of arck and the K.npcror in with the propone) royal "he Kmperor has pistponod the visits of Prince Alexander, but the Empress desires to hasten the atTair. The Ceorgia Railroad Comrnis.-ion has refused the request of colored people that tiret and second class passenger rates be established, and hold that rail roads must furnish colored people ac commodations in every way equal to those furnished white people. Chief Arthur is aain in Chicago, and his presence there has awakened new interest in connectioc with the j strike troubles. U.- is very reticent as ( to the specific object of l.n visit, but he expresis the opinion that the Uurling- . n khol.Lrs wi : f n tike 1, 3d of the ruattt r au 1 en 1 , 1 ' st ike. Lilian oi, ui, a , un N . V,,rk acrees.di-d ti.e,,ih-r d iy S.,e had ft pet lirr.ari, w hi -h she w,.re an orna ment, with other jewelry, in certain plays on the stce, and i: is said that ince the youDg actress' death the poor lizztrd is pining away, absolutely re fusing fooi or nourishment of any kind. Quite a sad case . A fellow, w Ith his Klr'. attended di vine services at a church in Cnicago a few eights eince. He didn't like some thing the preacher said, and said so in abusive lanu-ige, whereupon the preacher, who is a rnin of inuclo, bounced the dude into the street and called a pitrol wag in an 1 sent h::u to the Btation. That's ChCig,) A Ten with her I girl . v e r 1 a few ' m a h a A J.iv d. 'go. gainst the after lhy t-) -ee thp wishes t f her f were married : cou pie an 1 hi-" she had plan ue 3.i t l f it 1 ' 1 t t:. . r t t i :u that .:. w here 1 t-1 a b b e d an 1 neck. upon be becam.' n;r.t 1 her fourteen t.mts in t:i-- f instant 1 y killing her. Durham Recorder. The colored M.ip tisLs bad a big baptizing at Smith's pond Wednesday morning. It was conducted ty Kev. A. V. baton, an I it is estimated that not less than four thousand people, both white an 1 cdored. w itnessed the ceremony, which is about one-half the population of Durham. About nir.etv colored men and women were baptised, which was accomplice 1 in ab nit half an hour's time -three to the minute. Key. Mr. lVar- ,:i ci s- 1 his series of meetings in W , 1 in .nt -:i Wednesday night. Dating the ( -ur wc-ks of his work there were ab :.: . inversion and over J.m backsii lers reclaimed a big mmili s w,..rk. Tic M -"-nger says the membership of I'.fv.i street M do dil church 1, i- h :. . - , ' trg-- th it ihi'y l.;,.l it n - - . '. 0 ; . , 1 a n , .v house of worship aii I h i .i-t to build a brick church at a $ 1J . eou . Joseph Pulilz-T. pro; ru t- r , f York World, has pur, hied a lot in Park Row. upon w hi -h be to erect the finest newspaj , r e r 1 1 1 . n e d Co-"'. Of the New sc. :o i. eO pr poses . i i i i c in World America Tl.e I ui'.ling. th- says, will d.-t page i f the la-: i description ,.f t! an t a b :g " t 1 w cou r se. 7 h e W ( v, OI. e pr p I e.ll" f r the w " f to d I . ' V e r b lo w i ts o w n h r n . II in. R sc- i ".: k from an absce-s in ti during the recent bl . It was thought at one ease would prove fat :ng i- su.Termg ,e ear, c nuracted : ard in Ne w Y,r k . t i me that the d is- th ex Senator 'int of death 1 i.-t M nd iv state th it an being delirious and at the during the greater part f night, but later telegrams operation hsd lf,n performe! apparently greatly relieved the which suiter- ing of the patient, and it was th night that if he could live three day longer he ', uld recover. I'rof. II .gan, the aeronaut, made a remarkable jump in Michigan, the other day. He went up in his balloon to a height estimated at 10.0C0 feet, or nearly two m.ies. and then got his h e pre- L: , BTOaic, a aiuu j l uiuuifiia ouawrii ouiiio, Luru oaracuuie, ipaut , mm jumped out of the balloon car. He fell about 500 feet before his parachute be- gan to perform its duty and his pros- pect were rather gloomy, but a moment later the umbrella-shaped life preserver opened ita wings and the rapid decent WM checked. De reached the ground safely. The "fool killer" was not there, wnv iu: do not; FLOURISH. I ;i the iirst article tindtT this head i he writer only intended to give a ener.tl idea of the condition of tilings from a casual observation. -f and following the same line cf thou ht it is Ins intention in this artu e to shuw whv vovrti is so Ioor. Wlien people cm gel wages are not the amount o ine masses oi uie work to do, and the cominen-urate with ' t he labor required 1 1,., that .tate ot affairs is bad. When the masses cannot get labor to perform at any rate of wages, then the state of alfairs is worse than bad. It is true our country is the finest in the world for a poor man. and this section is the best in the country on that particu lar account. Our labor can live on very little, and suffeiing from privation is almost unknown in our 1 . . . .. .. ., midst, but at the same time the sin face of society will not do as an index when by the true inwardness of the financial coBditien ot our ' people can be judged by. Why is it that there is not plenty of work for all? Why is it that hundreds of our laborers are idle, and that our merchants complain of dull times, that our business community is almost paralyzed, and that a dollar looks as big as a cart wheel It is an admitted fact that labor is the vehicle of circulation in a finan cial way, that in proportion to the amount of wages the business of a community is advanced, that with- their manhood out wages labor is worthless as a a vote on the circulating medium, and that with out work wages are impossible. We have no work tor the labor in": classes, except that which em plo s only a small per cent of t hem. It is necessary that we should have .uflit".ent to employ them all and should cry for more laborers to come to in. to flourish. The larger the working class it they are .it woik. the more money in circu lation and the easier the times. Why have we not got the means of employing this larger number ot poor people who are with u ? It is not so much that we lack enterprise. It is not so much that we lack capital. It is certainly not that we lack ability or brain. Then why is it! We lack confidence, one in the other. We lack that feeling of common trust. That is a spirit of discord in our midst, anil the most casual observer can see it. It has produced its effect in many ways and the remedy has got to be ap plied, and the application should not be delaved. O. As was remarked in the first ar ticle of this series, the common idea or improvement is tnat only which may be produced by a com-! Jained etlort on the part ot the : Ind nnblic ' auu puuia , community at large, works are looked to as the means of assistance in a financial emer- agement of school matters for the gency. This is a mistaken notion. . county fixing boundaries of dis and a very cursory glance into the tricts, appointing school commit in wardness of business society will toes on petition, apportioning the show that the idea of a commuify money in such way as to equalize ot interesr, is oni a small part or the means whereby the trouble may be avoided and not as the f cure for the disease after it has , be ome almost chronic. This trouble ; has come upon the I'nited States not gradually, but with an alarming ' rapidity since the war between the States, and now it has thoroughly 1 permeated every nook and corner' of this whole country. Monopolies are more common than individual enterprises. There can be no suc cess when business is done by a single individual; he will soon be swallowed by the combinations, and consequently it is a discourage ment to small enterprises. Hut we as a community are not affected with monopolies on a very large scale. ur business men get their share of what is moving, but the share is small, for there is very little moving. Now the question that stares us straight, and square in "the face is this: How can we. each as an individual, assist in the improvement of our community? People laugh at a man who ad vances an idea that is novel, sim ply because they do not understand the principle very often on which it is based The principle advanced in tins matter is '-Individual Ef fort " Do not wait for your neigh bor but go ahead yourself. .Make up our ru will that you are going to live on ;i cash basis, within your means, and pay your debts. This is the first step towards noting that which is absolutely necessary before any great and substantial improvement can be made. If every man in this section should walk up to every man to whom he owed a dollar and pay him, the people would think the millennium w a. at hand; but this could be done, and the re.ult would be a restoration of that confidence that is so wofully lacking in our midst. If one half the people would do this, one fourth of them in fact, every one would see a decided dif ference in the condition of affairs. ( i. ( lover Pasture. An acre ol clover, rightly han dled, with other feed, will winter a doen hogs. It should be well cured, run through the cutter ami cut fairly line, and cooked with potatoes, turnips, apples, etc., into a slop. It is a gootl feed and il fed rightly wili bring hogs in excel lent condition. Clover is au excel lent summer feed for hogs, and hogs will thrive as well on it as on any other feed in the world. Give the hogs a small range, so they will not run off the flesh, not over live acres, aud better not no more than three, and turn in enough hogs so the clover will not get enough start to mature. The number of hogs win aepeuu,..i ooliisou tue growtn of the clover. The should be plenty of water running water is always the best. If the weeds start sheep :n i ..r . . , .i . . i win Bill lutim, auu u me pasture is too much for the hogs the cattle or riMrNMW ur ih p ika 1 r r qsc ct i ?i . 1 1 -I v 7- , Keeoinir 11 UOWU. 11 grass 1(1 nseo for pasture it must be kept green andjuicy. AS SOOn as it begins to grow dry it is useless for hogs, as it begins to grow dry it is useless for hogs, as Is also true of clover, A few acres of rye to turn them on in the early spring will not hurt f Eem . i mi: ri 1!lh schools. No. .-. "a ; : ;:;.-- i;i-;fi .i;k II' I. Tin: WAR AND NoYV. in l.sGO the public schools showed their highest development before tne war. Act tendeiit Vi!c " ordiu to Super in I epoi : tbiiing that were -7s.- year the di lUrsem e n : 000, ,i:k the whtile number of chil t wt en tl ami L'l eais of then be: a're was !!''. 1 ue per capita - !ieiefore, .l.l'o expenthtuie on the number t. This money w a from the inteie.-t I! 1 1 1 : children. i n part furnished n t he permanen t lunil ot about -M'. oto, I Mil i, and in part by oni!i:r taxation, the coun ties being rcptiied to tax them selves. Tins requirement was per haps the stronge.-t factor in the establishment ami improvement of thp iiiilihi- ,. 1,..i'.it.. il... tn ., . ., ; ',. ' ' in lac tile ti--t' loin lers ot our public schools in loio -t.uted with luis leipniemeiii ana u;u not allow any apportionment from the State fund to counties that did not vote in favor of mid levy a tax to sup. plement it. This principle of helping those who help themselves has had wide application la the establishment and development of school systems in other States and countries. It will be teen that while hit year we spent ilo.'3.0o7..;.i on a' school census of ."((Jil.L'TO. the aver- age per capita expenditure was by his part icipation in the otl'euce. taken on this train, an I no one but rail only ?1. 10 less than in 1 sGO by 1) Sec. I'.S.'U 2s"o person shall kill or road employees will be allowed upon it, cents on each child of school age. j shoot, trap or net. any partridges, bd it will carry r.o passengers. The Besides having less money now quail, doves, robins, mocking birds railroad people are going to sacrifice j for each child than was applied in Icon, we labor under the additional uisau vantage ot 7Wu racks to in struct in separate schools. The separation of the races is a necessi ty, but it is somewhat more ex pensive to educate two races in this way th in it would to educate 'Nr. i;ai'K having the same number ol children. Having th:. race disadvantage and less money per capita, our school terms will of course be some what sLoiterthan were the terms in lilo. Then the salaries of teachers averaged about the same as we now pav our teachers, per haps more. The machinery of our system is very much the same now as it was , son violating this section shall be before the war. It recognizes j guilty of a misdemeanor, and pun LOt ai. management, and t he neces-1 ished by a tine of not more than sity of making Hoards ol Kduca-1 fifty dollars or by imprisonment for turn, county superintendents and ' not more than thirty days, committees specially responsible Sec. I'SoT. "o person shall hunt for such management. or shoot wild fowl on the Lord's Then the county court selected day, commonly called Sunday: or five men to act as a Hoard of hunt or shoot them on any dav of Superintendents; now the Justices of the Peace and the County Com- missioners select three men to act ', : as a Board of Ktlnoatinn. Thp'nth duties of the Hoard of Superinten- dents was almost exactly wha r ' now tne duties ot the Hoard ol Education, viz : the fccucin ujau- school facilities as far cable, cxic. as practi- The average cot of the Hoards of Education now is just about one per cent, of the funds one dollar out of one hundred dollars. Under the old system the chairman was County Superintendent, gave bond and handled all the money, and was paid l'A per cent, of the 'funds, and if he visited the schools the Hoard paid him extra; now we have a County Superiuten deut who examines teachers, is Secretary of the Hoard, visits the schools, gives the Hoard such in formation as they must have to enable them to perform their dutie intelligently, has a general over sight of the details of the school matters of his ctmiitv, and makes reports to the State Superinten dent. He is paid by the day for the work done, from i' to 3 as the Hoard may determine. The aver age cost of the superintendents last year was only about .'J per cent, of the funds. Total cost of boards and superintendents about A per cent, ot the funds. The system before the war had to bear the expense of an examining committee and of a secretary. Hoth these duties are now performed by the County Superintendent. The cost of the school manage ment is about the same per cent, now as before the war. The sys tern did, however, save, the treas urers' commissions which we pay, because it did make the County Superintendent treasure, and these commissions went far toward pay ing the cost of superintendence. It may be well to call attention to the fact that good ( 'onnty Hoards and efficient and act ive snperin tendeuts are per haps more of neces sities now than when we had but one race to provide for. This thought I would like to emphasize. And further, about one-third of all tho money raised in the State by taxation for all purposes goes into the thoritic it. aud il io have What wt chools. some local au in In.' paul to manage v not to pa v eiioti eh ft it ellieieiitiy manageo. av now to t he Hoards of Ed u oat ion and tin- supei intention's , old !,.T..rr! eiigthen the average ..-:i.ioi terms on y a uout two days per S. M. l'lN.ii'.u. annum. Siii Public Instruct '11 . A I!eaoiiiiitr lajb-ter. A curious story of "A Ho. '.Mining Lobster" is told by Willard Nye, jr., in the Hulletiu" of the I'ni ted States Pi.-h Commission. The sagacious crustacean's home under a rock in Huzz.ird's Hay. in wattr about five feet deep. The author carefully adjusted a noose over the hole, and baited it with a piece of menhaden, ihe lobster passed its nhwthmn gh the noose to get thebait aml the n00se was (lrawn u.,on tie caw. but slipped off when the ani- mal bad been pullert balf ont ot his holo, and he escaped. The noose w-ilci liYP, no"! ill hnt- tine t-imn in stead of prTttin out his claws as i. r .1 t 1 . oeiore, tue lousier Iirst ter first put his feelers through the noose, felt the rouud, and then strin all way passed his Claw under the String tue oig cow w arm and me waste oi the usefulness of the canal and to thus and seized thebait. the experi- steam in keeping hot tho needless make its business profitable, ment was repeated several times, iron in tne bigengine, are very an- All the former o dicers were re-elect-but every new sotting of the trap alogous. and there is a striking ej a9 follows; was met in the same deliberate similarity between the old iron in D. s. Burwell, president, and Goo. way, as if by one who thought the the worn-out engine and the beef Allen, C G. Elliott, W. W. Tunis and matter out. in a worn out cow. i n F Tebaulti directors. NOTICE J- hereby given that on ami alter the first day of April, ls, the oiosed season commences for the following game birds in the State of North Carolina: Oiuil or par- - tn'dge loves, robbius, mocking- uiuisaiiti wiia tuiKeys. And any pei.-oii foui.d guiliy of a violation of the law of the State of North Carol full e the C will lie punisned to the it of the law. fly order of i- Wardens. a;:i:f.. 15. Hi.us. Ch'm. T. Pa ; ; ;.::.- -n, li. Cook, (ianie Waitieiis. i . L. 1'1Ns:.1oKK, C ipt. i . n. i . i i e' i l 1 1 l ; n a : Sta North Can ioil for l"os If any per deer with a cun on shall or guns hunt in i ne in the night-time, by e person so offending lire-li.L;iit. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, aim snail pay a tine not exceeding nfty dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding thirty da s. Sec. lo."9 When more persons than one are engaged in commit ting the oli'enee of (ire-hunting, any one may be compelled to give evi dence against all others concerned: and the witness, upon giving such information, shall be acquitted and held discharged from all penalties and pains to which he was subject cr wild turkeys, between the first day of April and the hfteentji day of October in each year: and the person ,-n oileiiding shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and lined not exceeding ten dollais for each offence. Sec. L's;;.) No person shall ex port or transport from the State any quail or partridges, whether dead or alive, and any person vio- lating this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and lined not exceeding fifty dollars orirujirisoned not more than thirty days for each offence. Sec. US-'ed No person shall at any time take or destroy the emr. ; of partridges or miail: nrul anv ner- the week after the hour of sunset and before the hour of daylight, with crn n nr tire nr tioa n nv mm shoulder. ' , VSOn violating the preceding section shall be emiltv oi a misdemeanor, and lined not less than one hundred dollars or imprisoned not less than thirty days. And all fines collected or Some of our people insist on tender imposed under this sectiou shall go ing the nomination for Oovernor to to the common school fund of the Thos. J. Jarvis notwithstanding the coanty: Provided any person giv- ing information Of the violation of said preceding section to the proper ! person shall, upon conviction of the parties, be entitled to receive one half of said fine. It shall be the duty of the justice of the peace, upon information of the violation of the preceding sec tion, to issue his warrant for the arrest of the offender, and. if found guilty by him. he shall bind him over in such sum as he thinks proper, (.provided that such amount shall not exceed two hundred and fifty dollars', to the next term of any court having jurisdiction. Sec. 2S.'i'J Any person hunting wild fowl with lire shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor, and lined not less than twenty nor more than fifty dollars, and shall be imprisoned not less than ten nor more than thirty days: and any person who shall in form the court or solicitor of the district, or any justice of the peace, of the name of any person violating this section, shall be entitled, upon conviction ol the defendant, to re ceive one half of said tine. rec. -S'-M. as amended Any per- son who shall hunt, with rmn or dogs, on the lands of another, with- out leave obtained from the owner shall forfeit and pay ten dollars to the party aggrieved: Provided, no such recovery shall bo had. unless the owner of the land, by advertise- ment posted up at the Court House door ot the County and at three or more places on the land, has for bidden the person so hunting, by name, or all person; generally, to hunt on his laud. Aud all persons hunting after having been so for bidden shall be guilty of -a nnsde meaner and lined not exceeding ten dollars or imprisoned not ex ceeding ten tlays for the first offence and upon conviction of a second or subsequent offence shall be fined twenty five dollars or imprisoned thirtv comt. d.lV: it the discretion of tne TUN P "' i''t;' . A 11 i: i:v.i: i) o any per on hi: any i u i .-1 1 i son i h i ve i ii l v . . . 'net1 ' convict ft a lohu ion of an o provision oi law. 1 ly (ll'llel Ol th,. I IMVrM ( o'.l n : ( 1 11 II ( 'lllb. Wakrkn H. I'.i. i. is. ( li'lil. 1'. T. Pa i tcksi n. 1'. 11. ( 'Mi ,k. Cranio Wardens. M. J . L. I Iinsmi UK, 'apt. New Heine. April 11. l-i. SelectiiiLr Hairy Cows. Here is a suggestion which may prove valuable to dairymen and others having occasion to purchase dairy cows, and who desire to "get the best." The dairvmen who buys a big cow, giving a little mess ol milk, lor the sake of her heavy weight as a basis for beef at the termination of her usefulness, is like a manufacturer who buys a big steam engine lor doing a little work for the sake of having weight of old iron to sell when the engine is done with. The waste of food for keeping the excessive weight of CITY AND VICINITY. Confederate Veterans. A Iare meeting of ex Confe lerate soldiers wa held in Dan ville, Va. , on Tuesday niht last, for the purpose of organizing a camp of Confederate veteran.--, The r'imp iv,, orii;:. 1 w ith Col. G. C. ( 'abeil. oonimarid.-r. Thh camp was named Cat.ell-GraveH in lionor of Col. Joseph li. Cab el 1 of I'i ttsy I vania county. Virginia, and v. J,,hn A. Graves of Caswell courity. N C. All ex-C onfed orates 1 iviiik in the bord i r eou ti t ies of Virginia and N i ! h Carol ina are i 1 iL'ib'e to mem! eridiip Would it not be well to orjjaiii.i a camp of this sort in New- Berne, to em brace the surrounding countiee.' It would be a most excellent adjunct to the Ladies' Memorial Association of ties Cliy. the oniy organ!. Uion that seems t " care for the memory of our lost e..m- fades. What say the ex-Confederates snaii we have a camp Fastest Freight Train in the Woild. We see that some of our exchanges say that the All Rail Truck Train will run the fastest freight schedule in the world. This is a rarid train for this section of country, and is only one of the many things that are possible for us if we would look out for the develop ment of our section. We learn at the depot that nothing but truck will be everything to speed, and the train is a i magDiticent recognition of the farming interests of this community. In answer to a question whether the road would stand the schedule a railroad olliebd replied: "Yes, sir: we can run as fast as we can turn a wheel." Irlystjriciis Disappearance, fhos. II. Dillahunt col. who lives about five miles from the city, reported to this ofiitre laet week that his brother, Simon Dillahunt. who lived near him. mysteriously disappeared on the night of the 17ih of March and has not been heard from since. Simon is about 43 years old, light complexion for a colored man, five feet ten inches high, hump shouldered when walking and weighed about one hundred and sixty five pounds. lie left his wife and five chil dren at home and went to the. Murphy plantation near Cobton to split rails. Thomas was at work in the same neigh borhood and saw his brother on the night that he left. He went over to where Thomas was at work and left to go back to the Murphy place and has 1 not been seen or heard of in the neigh- horhrol f-inrp. one in the neighborhood and had no , family troubles to disturb him, Thomas I thinks hiq A isnnnpn r nnrp nnir.A mvRT.pri- ous " 1 Stnl for Jarvis. announcement that he does not want the nomination, does not desire the office and does not expect to return to North Carolina until December next. The communication published else where on this subject is from one of our most prominent citizens and a man of pi wer in a campaign . The proposition he lays down that the office should seek the man and not the man the office, is unquestionably right, but it it perhaps oftener ignored than any other branch of ethics in our political system. The readers of the Jot' kn a l well know how earnestly we have contended for the extension of the A. A N. (J. R. and how- important it is to elect a (iovernor that will not stand in the way of said extension. We understand Gov. Jarvis to be in accord with us on this question, and we have pressed his nomi nation on this account and further, be cause it is generally conceded that no 6tronger nomination can be made. Hut is it possible to secure his nomination while he is yet in Hrazd '. We hit's the misfortune four years ago to send a delegation to the State Convention in favor of a man that was tlefeitetl for the nomination. Our people did not. think then it was an unpardonable sin to go for the man of their choice, but we have learned since that it is good to be with the big side. The Je I'KN'.a I. has sought to keep the Democratic party of the State fully in formed as to the feelings of Democrats in tlii- section In tho judgment of some of our f riend3 it is better to say that pirty success is held above every thing else, but we cannot say this truth fully of the people of ('raven county just at this time: tic communication published elsewhere shows that, such i-i not t li e ca-'e. Stockholders' Meeting-. The annual meeting of the Stockhol ders of the New lierne A: I'.eanfort Canal Company was held last Wednes day evening at the Hotel Albeit in thi citv, as previously advertised. Mr. (ieorge Allen of this city was made chairman, and Mr. W. (i. Illliott a' N i ii f oik . secretary. The report of the r. -i lent. Liiii e. ll. K.-.j . o! Norf.dk. gave D S a fud account of the work h rei.-fore and now being done on the canal. The i dlowmg i- an extract fro d ne ii th,- report : The canal of this company has been open for navigation for some years past, ami has been used by light pov POM I draught boats for the pu.pose of navi- gation . A contract has now been made for the removal of the bars and land elides in the canal, and for constructing the necessary sheet piling to protect the banks of the same, and the work has been commenced under the same and it is expected that it will be done within ninety days. The company expects to ke-i the canal in a condition for navigation by any boat that can reach the same, and to keep pace with the improvements matle by the government in the navi gable streams which are connected by our canal. Proper steps will be taken by the management of the company to induce the government to make still greater improvements in those waters. It ' the purpose of the present management to "lo all that can be done to advance Tlie Next Governor. Ei IT' .It Jol'KNAi.: An article in your issue of A pril 'Jth. signed "Democrat," advocates the nomination of John A. Gilmer for our next Governor. We think the nomination would be an ex cellent one: no belter man for the po sition can be found in the State, and we would 1 1 Ice ( or h i in tobe nominated, but a the I : iht elaims the next Gover nor, we rnu-t forego our preference for Gilmer. Tin- Democrats of the East to a man. with the x . pt ion of a very small minority of j. :...( hunteraj and w ire pullers, pn-f. i . n-. n.an J. Jarvia. It lssai 1 that he b.o. .'.. ciineti being a candidate f r i he non i mat ion. He mar have ili i-l,i, - are p, ,-it i el y will return t , into the conn out that he d . what lr- the 1 i a i n mi tilnlf. but we - ue that if nominated be Non b i nr. .1 1 na and enter st lo,, ,i i Khould turn " ii1 ! ' the nomination, t 1" do W nere mid to w Iciii -an w . !!; f. .r ar e n-' w i If.'ot i :,i i v ! ittl. road com I in;i'. e '?:-. that niilv t . , lb. r 1 1 1 1 1 . . I tin- , State. We want relief, going t , (jft i t . We ln e arrived to t h at c, ,iem n more l. , t (e. man t ban we I It 1. II I Kl'i'i I We u .. 1,1 iovernor one v. h , ru n ; tan or ? We d up by rail serrn lo look eel ion of the and we are now almost that we look do to hi po f ,r our next issiHt us ; one who is not dominated by any associated capitalists, or who a fli I late with any railroad syndicate that is antagonistic to the Ka-n We w ant one who favor an extensi.in of the (.'ape I'ear and Yad kin V alley It ,.id to Beaufort harbor, and who ,i1ho favors a railroad line North an 1 South liom Wilmington through N'ov Memo and on to the city of Norfolk The man ho expects to be the next (Iovernor must shape hia policy to that end . and any candidate who does not fat or this policy nee I not expect the full 1 ) on i , i .. 1 1 vote-of the counties of ('., icr. I . I '.un 1 ic. Craven, Lenoir, Jones and Cindow. to our We have bad enough of antagonism prosperity: it is a matter of dol lars and cent'; w ith u. runt Ii more than a question of political principles'. Why should the mai-J. s .( the people suffer pecuniarily th ,t A or M shonld be (Iovernor. or that C or 1 hould be on the Supreme (' i:s! Men-I. ? The people want a change, have it . th, y ar tated to I y r ; and for ;, . : : i i next foil v. Il We are f.,r ! posi 1 1 . ! y - ir thouc'i ic nation, n wish .- , f t 3 ("aro ' :n a . 1 ,: State lint en. , ; stren,;'. h , 1 i OUT eve - ere, ;, land and On i policy i . s , ib lined an I : - 1 they are going to i t i ng to be d ic- 1 1 I , 1. 1 : - a- t ) how i ! , o i ..!!" 1:1 the ; i - we are no',, mated, i ne nomi i ., - to tba mi t , Nortk man in tba I mocratlo cannot turn f this broad man whose 1m inctly do too,), and so I b'niocratic (uglily app ri I b t ae party of t K.. And in cori lo a-sti re on t . 3 . . Mr 1 1 1 i r , let me mi-' i ,f the people S:it.. Ii.ye been bo ed dow ll by hostile ns. thut they would for (iovernor. who relief, be he Detno r the Devil. 111 tin - sei ti ll exasperated m I i . pr. railroad combinaii. vote for any man would give them crat ! epen d en t t Anotjikh Democrat. ikiuir the Deadlock. L)er,u,:ratic llouie oaacm hold ech nraaAnt ..rnMoH i n era n.ro r.f IK - extraorainary cnaracter over witnessed in a legislative body .exhibiting the spectacle oi a great majority retreating before a small minority. He called on Mr. Oates to Btate his poiitlon in the matter. Mr. Oates replied that he had come into the saucus with the expectation os making some concessions. If he followed his own views he would consent to no measure that did not in volve the absolute defeat of the bill. Hut he was a Democrat, and if the caucus decided again.-t him he would abide by its tlecimo.n and support it with his vote. The declaration was received w ith applause by tho caucus. Mr. Oates added that he favored the proposed pu.-tponrmi n; of the tax bill, but would regret to see Uo caucus agree to the condition that a votenhould be taken upon ii at a fixed date. Much debate followe I. and the caucus finally adopted tin" following reRoliilions : "Resolved. That on reassembling to morrow the 1 louse dial I aljoiirn with the understanding licit the committee on rules will report i "-1 a I order set ting apart Tim i I ay . 1 . oi ruber (1, 188, immediately after th. reading of the journal, for the rousi I, -ration of Senate bill 1311, to proviJe for a refunding of the direct tix levied in l-Cl. in which order a reasonable time not to exceed three day-", viz.. Thur-i.iv. Saturday and Tues 1 ay . shali be allowed for de bate and amendment, .arid thn time for a vole on it- final paa.-e ha!l be fixed at 4 o'clock on Tuesday. Mr. Cox. on ceiling tin t a?uciis in or der, made a short spet , h. in which he appealed to bis democrat ie colleaguee to present a united front and sacrifice their individual feeling for (he sake of patty harmony, which sentiment was vociferou-lv applaud, d. The caucus adjourned at 1 1 :20. Absolutely Pure. .rnift a njKrvel rf -i l , r- ,,iejsii. Mo -c o , ri It i ii ,1a. and tws : " Mini, multitude icM.ulwni or phnaphate a, ,! iter a i. ltAam re. s novlslrdw ri, oN a Ic x. Miller. nr1 f y : i :.. eropniii chi ' 1 riot bp k ;d n of low t' Bl, WilefH. OWDRKCO . For HiiU n GEORGE MM & GO. 1-. n i31,b' i d . A 11 li'- IN" General Hardware Agricdlliir.il I m p I o in o n t a. I'iews, Harrows, 'u 1 1 i vat ore, Iliies anil Axes, , VVtie.l s Hl.iwers ami lteapora. Steam Knuines, Cotton Gins aud Pressoa, , Foi tiliaors. I .and IN ant or, Kainlt Mechanics Tool and Hardware Lime, Hrick, Cement, Piaster Hair, I'aint, Kalsominc, Var nish, Oil, (Hans, rutty and Hair. Freezers, ltefrlsreratora. Oil Cook Stoves, Eureka llarsrlar 1 Proof Sash Locks, warranted to PTve security and Satisfaction. P KICKS V15UY LOW. I GEO. ALM5N & CO. ravTKR - "Co- 'y ( r '''. ' .1 ' : .-".r r '.. "c , t- A '"- - -.iff j. 't X - ! : . ,-?-. t J" 1) :ti rj;r ( ' .', ,C' y -4 1 1v..t I I - ,e ijoj m.ija i . .-- , 'V i ? -- o s. Vt T ' n3rtv,' v-- i - , -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1888, edition 1
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