Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' -v V M " - S . ' ; . ' . - -"' i-'7-J m- '. '., a4MM-.r- "si-" -c - M V ,W . a-.., is--" - - t JF-'' ,. - , ' rM'y-V -1 5,." S- C. r;. S'-.'-Vvv'N;' v , - v, tr - 'm . ii -.-, W V. i 1 " . . . .v. mm m$tm ixdkpexdp:nt iunt all rri-iirc;:s. VOL. XI. i:v flunk, craykn county, x. c, .hly 1 - X(). 14. It Will TO GOTO K.NST0H TO DO YOUR TRADING, OETTINUEK BROS. 3 G Heady Made Clothing. Drr Notions, Piece Goods, White Goods. . OKFA t K AM) FORI- ki:. I think of ail thou art to me. 1 lream of what th.ni ,-an t r. t ! Mr life curiwi with thought of t Forever and fori1-. tr. Mt heart n fail of grief in 1 1 se' thy face wher'i'r 1 I would ala' it were not to Korvpr and forever' P-r -.-.anee if we had nirer mot i had been spard this mad rpur-'. Thin ,i n d 1 ea a t r i t i n g l" forget. Foreisr and forever! i'errhir.Ci1 if thou wert far . Did i not aee thee day bv dny 1 might a it in be blithe aid gar Fjr e e r ani fjrev-r h' no I coul.l not bear u :. Of Df?r iNini the,- fi ii . I "ling tothM withnnjht n l main Korerer ind forever Ah. Ipare me not' I low but ti.rr Hlwuiinjj or curst', which Yr thi u 'h . b a thou bast i to ruiv ',rTpr and forever' ! i i : i is 1 1 I'artin, with Li loft his f.itln-r's '. tliL-rt' heinp no ;;:s in o Mi it at t '.vile and child, 'Ur about t-u n st r . one at home but io time. lie .-a.il U Ill-Its' vs!M r--it. Int.' Hi.t-aker of a; a - i 'o(l OI'Il ; lio-o.i llan.hr en l n I n. ' ivc i : Sob . omin: r i.i. i:oi -.veil I 1.- on rl a i ' I i . ,1 ! I"! f a i, a at inu i Ar, fa I i o OA, are got ia, a: i 1-. Wj alT kep haui a f . ies, fcM kf U for Arnotr'i Jluti, Lj aod Fotiah. I..n. ir:' Sr. a:T, ('o:t Oottov JWtk Carotin PlaJd. Ia cmxry a larger Sx-k x' (V ici than My Vom lala aid of W. A W. IUilrotd. ifm fj i for ill eu ptrliu eoBsciutstl7 alwiyj rr 'o ' w,: prioa umI trait for Uk bofit of the dito-an. o .r p:.-f3. Com to ikintoo, and w will e that t va ht- -. r.'j ': - OETTiNCER BROS., SIGN OF THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT. ii The Fiction will b alrong, not oolj :a :fc- w t 1 ia tkat of new aaihor in v-nnc!f w', co -j-M fbrta&a'e daring it Sr5t Tear of paboU-a-.-. -r.. "Flrrt HaTTeaU," by Fritnc J. Siihi.ht., abr? as J ear! y io th year noTfltin w.i. ': ru; tad U. 0. Boniwr. T abort jtor;-xr- ' c A : ku 3 w.-i ten . : ' mizai.r. haj '. " ' r -1 v t' 1 , e B 1 1 1 1 1 d anuary llccrv James New Summer Goods rilKtlllF.VT ( I KVM.AMi NUTIUKP. The i"om m i ' :t.- .ippiinreil tn tin St. Louis I'onveniion to notify President 'levepml of his nonnna ::on attecdel the A'hito House in i ikhIv and penormed that duty. 'The President replied as follows: '1 r.innot but In1 pro foundly lmjiresst'd when I -e about rr.e, the raes.-eii ers of the National Iemoeracy tearin it summons to duty. The plita-al par'y to wlr.i h I owe alie-,,-;.iiH-e both h.iDurs and eonimands rr.r. It places m my hands lt.s proud --tandard, and bois me bear it h;,;u at the front in a battle Inch it wages bravely, because conscious of right. Confidently be cause its trust in the people, and PobvrlT tx-cause it comprehend., the obligations n Inch success im loses. Pnc message which voii bring awakens within me the liveh- PJn. eat snso of personal gratitnde and satisfaction, and tb5 honor which you tender me is in itself so jrreat that there might weJl be no room for anj other 8QtiBient. And yet 1 cannot rid mjeelf of rrave and aerious thoughts, wben 1 remember lie .. ,. .U S i.e Hi'lM' name . eru :. I.f.s.o in ; - He V.llll.l :n ! lies ! , has worked ::; coi; n 1 1 . Personaiis I be as ii.'ich ,i winch :- Pai: is ; he hi' d tool :1ns Hi : he liy -a as ; i o :.i : tke n a' . ' the otlie: 'in' ..lie!.;, o ; Pr:n. i an.e would StM era : : h : . ; : ; : ; . o : . i . Irish in an. those v, h i tra.u that ! 1 rish bro.:;: i : rest orone pearau he doe: nhlai: trc:;. : ' a : name i.e as bo: 'P. Iiei.n.i ;e Pn:.. e a r .. i lopear to . o! ae piesen:. i pel 1 c c t . but on no in-ar : a .i 'ii - ..cl ear . i . ; 'cop.e : : . ii an. ii versed decided was no i'fd bv n c i al w a a. ii s ' i' mie u'l'ii hi't; on the did inc p-..k .n : i.e on '. he tin;, but i e- lt alter In h.ul anuvod here. l'here were report, and discus sions m connection u:;'n the pris oner's identity yesterday ol the most wild and n. ei .;:;ed iiitrne. A prominent gentleman who had conversed with h:m said he was as certain that the prisoner was a na- i.c was ,'onig that night to the residence of ;i cousin some three miles distant. This was the last time his wife and child were : er .ceii alive and snbBeouent dis. ooN ei . s showed - that the double tragedy had been perpetrated on that night. He then went back iiome about 1 o'clock and got his trunk, telling his mother that he had made arrangements to carry h . s w : te ulown the country." He was seen in the neigh hoi a ood lor several days af erward w hen he disappeared, (iradually suspicion was aroused that there h.ul been some foul day, but nothing tan r: Me cou'd be ascertained. Short ly aPerwaid the mother and lather ot the murdered wife visited the neighborhood to see their daughter, but were told that she had moved away from the neighboi hood. 'Pins did not satisfy Mr. Walton, the lather, who immediately set to woi k to make the inquiries which huallv iesiilted in the ghastly- dis covery in the following July. Wt-lireM Veililiii:r in Iliirdi Life. Tae Focifty event in the HnUrew vnrid of our city wa tha marriage of AuK'ita. oldest daughter of Wm. and Hannah Ch-n t ) Wm. Sultan. Koj one of our rising, energetic merchants, which took j. lacs at Weinstein Hall Tuesday t-veninj at 'i o'clock p. in. The lare and eieant hall was taste fully decorated with evergreens and :!.- iverr shd a - wept rat rf u me over tht room. The pillars were tastefully draped in blue and white. A large and sel-.cr company of our Hebrew friends were present and a number of our lead ing c ieutilo citizens also graced the oc casion. The bar. the medical fraternity, all branches of mercantile business, and a number of ladies and gentlemen vied with each other to make it indeed a festive greeting. THE CEltHM '.NY was gracefully performed by Rabbi Max Mo-ea of Goldsboro. Kev. y. p. Report of resolution5 These resi '. i .-1 1 , CI: ,Ii ' 'in in ; r-ad by li.tc ns i r r to Prof, have A by yo rnadt i r. rid fti.t v.c w .- . : -1 v i Pi air. havii'o a "for i i t'g t U 'e-prt-l! o lU 1 i't! . before .'I'jliun maiie to re. report, i "a r r i -. i , commuit t' t i ri'i'i rr.r presidents r p Tted as f president. Prof. ". A t ee n pn- v i, ,i i -1 . , ; . the cons: i :u t a . J 1 t apt. (' H. ! -.. ; o-i :, . .. 1 president, l'r . !' villei -l;h 1 -a pr. -Manlv. Wake l-'er. s I'rof. J. H Morn president Pc r' V. ian 1 - ; 7; 1; v.ci .pre lev. I.i'tl.-e X. 11 i ,!:. , :i,.sV dent. M r - t, The-- nt i.'.T.t ri elected . A ud i'.in g report r..-eL u , . . Regolmi .n by Prof. 1 1 W. R. ... , The sn n-tan :e cf i' if, ;!.: t :,o!,- ers - f N r t h (.'in.liin ai f're.'iate v. ith heart, sou! and min i tin- extraordinary and wonderful p'.Aers of Secretary Harrtdl. l?i. T.'; a' the executive co:n miitee .. r. pnn d to h-.vc a life-si.e portrait in ml of S 'cretary UarreH painted and hung up in t! hall by the -ide of cur lamented tir-t pre-i lent. Adopted unanimously. II-. solution t.y Prjf. '.eo. T. Win.-ton Motion t-y Rich'd II Lew:-: That the - - ,i. : i .. ,, ,v 1 1 -a. 1 1 y prelum :.)Uik.-. annoumuii as I, is sub- e:otjriiig as ap'piicd to lOluca 1 ( ii.ir.K'lt-r. " lb- aljre-s re clo'P (litem : n and elicited appl.cu.-t). Son. c of his hgures , au'nl'al. and i;i 'cn 1 cir 1 y felicitous. .U...U an. tamed grandly Alls ' 1 'rograni "by J . P ':, c'ct ions to this bv several. . u . - I.e l . . I n r i in a I ir.v rv large and a i ra c i at i ve audi onoo galbi'ia-d in AHsemlip h ill In li.O n to t h.. farewell audience. I'M e i; M Ml no i need . J ire wei A gtt i n ; d,c ais c, I- 1 : iii-tn; lent, I ' r . i'. ' " h v ice-pre ' Ufar 1 . 'it. M. K'ence. W pre-i l.-nt t'lh v;-e ; w 'idem, i v i c e -Rich-. Hag . R v igh : hi -! v . A. Man. Wii. -m;. i ring iu ''i i.y Wir.sf'ii. an- is ti.t-nie. The 'it rare jf the ' Utic". The st r, -rigest points r are iii:p-iratiO!i and -pialili crime, irr. J- u '1'erior so 1 li v an . a. Mendel n I i.irua 1 1 . 1 li.illad. ". i 'I alio so . p I all ot lei and I' . M i ' y I h ( h of ..ilr v slr..:igi M made iu tin' im M i wig be o e 1. W, l J I ii I h. .( ( r- Mi- i iai . Mali Mi-s Mar y M I .. , M- V; Si Lth- i ! i cm b v 1 )r. .Liy enter . 1!' rt a-- That rds rair f ur re- 10. Mi 1'iaii I 'i a n i Yd. I will 1 1 i -i r r y ley i wil le Solllbt'.ale. M i -m i .i I y I 'h r ish . h Mr. i - I. i ii Mi M , la lie M. Martha. H r v an. Mall, h air. Mr wed convinced tbnt miii. h more can bo a . corn pi isbed in Hecnring an interest OB the put of our paatorH, and of our wo men i" 'a i olv l.v the information cItSB it, ,"-"".. than hy the ' , ,i npp.-alM i hat ean bo I.'ie I w. ail I MiggoHt that . ol l.-.-i ion a (I,,' a n riu h) me-et-ot .'.I 1 o i h is pu r p')Ht. . ong i at u I at 'Aunt Mary" ii . ess ..( br i work during ii . o ii..- ci, lii in ant Ins nince -I .oil 1 1 a I in. . Inii' 1 (,'UhIb Of .(fH I. a i e I.e. -ii added to lb 'i.iV tlie.r nun)!', i be greatly in- . .in i rig year, voting ladies not i .mini k Misxion- 1:1 o M orir&n- e. s. jia raLO or W . a . i a n h M is- nl- In I ho Wo- tii. met-1 thia biight ii. r "i- e.) ,1 Ul i rig tin t Ih I b ilb a ll h iti : i r i - .-r I I. " il l I. I v M A n n . the nan in . r.-st-i aiign . rcj . st' lati 'c ;i Committee on Win -ton, 11. Par n on ti Giii. i rii . ii 1 ' a. i'vi.'-l -cmeEt by J'rof. L'lax;..n. u of many teachers, that tho,e in the t ai-tiing cf modem arid Rngli-.': literature are to remain foi mutual cocbul r hdjou:u:aeiit tnis morning. Normal i ' i!hc: i. T. D. Mclver. K. P. Moses. K. P1. Mat. Tiiornp.on, E. A. M i s ana I'.-av. ' Win li the I leal t is ii- S. an hgale. ' I H.l Mad; .1 , " extent ire comrait have "n ..r m ander s ad lr' ss 1 tribute i am ;ng tic Amended Iv P: I'ht th a ! ire;., tlw J-ni mil of ; r . 1 M .ti .i: b-. prof secretary is emp as.is; -mt ar r'.i " .. a Si'.Tifry 1 i rr.-i app -ir '.men', of a ?e be reTi.'-ted to pies of Prrif. Alex--t i.:g!.t ar d dis- ' . T. Winston: il- i pM ::-hed in Alderman, Miss Jlarv texi.Poe and Mrs J. A. McDonald. Pii.f. P. A. Alderman nrived that a eub-commlttsc !-e appointed fr mi the Normal College ceminttteo, whose .lim it shall !'j to vii look ;.' : -M AT- Ireland as th.r he 1 HOWARD & JONES. JUST RECEIVED: was an American ami consider h .s ex-c r a Part in '.- cr: a 1 1 a c and just ice. Anotln: piomnnnt who knew Sco: t I'.n : : he was certain he u M any ot hers "is. 1 1 eiy identity while man eiiuallv n.uibtlul ot it le Wkit Pi.ina an.lJWaahabl Koar In Hi frtMa Bow iad (jrna1iu 8.-rl' :' r 1. t IWbriggaa iad Gmi I ni'tt'i: BWchc-i Jeaa Inr, ti ': ,'. Jfw lot of Ijiwn T'onu Sli t's. M r. Full lin ijl' (" !:.- a-i i C-;r, z-t ' i 12 Jtot. Iaitial P:ns ; n. t r-v-i t -i . ail t Btkim Suit, and lUthitif Tn md jabber CoTr for tb bair. that party sapremaoy is not aloDe tlVl' ot involved in the conflict which presses upon ns, bat that we strug gle to i:ure and save the cherished institutions, the welfare and the happiness of a nation of freemen. Familiarity with the great office which I hold has added to niy ap prehension of it sacred character, and consecration demanded him who OAsumea the immense respon sibilities. It is the rvnositorv of noaneed by ail as o the people's will and power: within perplexing cases ever known. limself in- would or Scott "n ritt'nt wer" i . ' i-mpl.-y ;.r: vear. i sucg. -te 1 that th stenograph, r at each session, a; n u -h , . :s s a , r .,- ,v ,w an swer all th" purpose. Prof. 11. W. R-inhart moved to amend by substituting Mr. II arrell 'o suggeet ion as an amend met.: to Prof. Winston's motion Prof. W. a -c-p-ed thv amr.ndaiea:. Prof. AY. A. Irnnr reported from com mittee on Normal l.'o.t. L-e. Thar the Ac A table gracefully draped formed the eembly appoint a committee to memo altar, upon which were two lighted rialize tho Legislature on subject of candles, symbolical of the two lives. Normal Schools. Two glasses of wine were placed on Piof. Claxton moved that regular or- the altar out of which the bride first der of exercises be now dispensed v ith. drank and then the groom and just at and that Mr. Alexander P. Frye. of the close each again drank of the same Harvard C allege, be now heard. " Norn :-: Coil, trea-c-y M . with.i rt. wn. P: eg ram . o: Prof. 'iu lon sembly t 'flight M ci : n v an: the Legislature ;md re-ts of the desired pa d .1 from the A!-. lion a a; ia. d tie that As- in . i' i e t ur w il I 1 v on "f v l ;: W P cig W barn a lot of CaaipvTj 0r prieem. AlpMr Sicilian and Drap d'K'o t n. i- i Trmnkt, VaJi-i, Kag, Mattinar. at HOWARD k JONES, Next Doer to Nn: jaal9dwtf Bnr.k. ip 0 p Z $ W tmu parser fep7 5: " 2 - A TEtt 1 f foi ; S- Srg f a I" ' VStvt : i 5" B o a 2 IP SPid VV P P S i- iinU - 9 x -Mr-1 . 5r v,s y f X O -I O E3 . -J a." "- it.s vision shonhl be the protection and welfare ot the humblest citizen, and with a quick ear it should catch from the remotest corner of the land, the plea of the people for justice and for right. For the sake of the. people he who holds this ollice of theirs, should resist every encroachment ;p.n its legitimate functions: and for the sake of the integrity and usefulness of the ofliee, it should ! kept near to the people, anil be administered in full sympathy w,;h their a.inls and needs. Tins occa sion reminds me moM vividly of 'he scene when four years ago. I received a message from my party sim.'.ar to that which you now tie liver. With all that has parsed since that day, 1 can truly say that the feeling- o! awe with which I tieard the summons then, is intensi fied many fold when it :s repeated now. Four year., ago I knew that our Chief Kieeutive ofliee, if not care fajiy guarded, might dr. ft little by little away from the people to whom it belonged, and become the perver sion ut all I thought to be, but 1 did not know how much its unxir ngs had already txen loosened. I knew fonr years ago how well de vised were the true principles of the true Pemoeracy, for ttie suc cessful operation ol the Govern ment by the people and for the people; but I did not know how absolutely necessary their applica- known. tion then was, for the restoration to the people of their safety and prosperity. I knew then that abuses and extravagances had crept into the management of public affairs, but I did not know their numerous forms nor the ten aei'y of their grasp. I knew then something of the bitterness of partisan obstruction: but I did not know how bitter, how reckless and was (lescrioe.i as l eiiiir parre ( ne man who knew Inm he coui. 1 recogn;,. h.m gt nt email, a well, said I. the man. athrme.l his more are It is pro ol the most He toed, said antlv in a- by his gait. lb u as pi the prisoner was taken i mi his arrival ami when walk from the tram to t in the moonligh' son that i ; was Cart;:.. savs t h at w hen he a a :t is pla::i to .ce 'hat atlccte.i. lie 1'. ot ed g ne. 1 1 e say s ; h a ' :. ofl bv a chisel hue in The most po r f u 1 evnie ideiu . ty l . t rie iour s to be fouiol upon has as in the deset ip' mn He becomes vorv call, lent esent when ii t iie trai n he saw him he carriage mstan'ly r i il Rogers ill 1. s CI I I a walk is wa il Walk. 1 Part ; n and ; m language when ars which body ex.i ! Par tin. fur: oils vi i n Ires are tlv ges ad e i uonouncesvt ( 'ol. Argo is h to the prisoner's letters. r:i ten ie I. aiue ',; r''' n. mscl I im cert a; n as identity. lie has v I ar' .:i prior to H ell t he cr : me which he pare with the pr writing. 1 io ai.i the pi seller to crime and wat. h ol. Argo has oner's tr.n 1 lor f.vn u: He had t he assi.'auce o in Pichmond. .-H I i: : v m Tin- ernue. winch wil. bered by many of . ur e one of the in.1-' rev. tends to e. n e r ' s h.i : n ' ends m 'ri!.' . : ; . - n s . Ul the carr I the pas t 1 V' reiiiriii i: s. wa a g ever PL. how shameless it could h Ion get! applause. I knew ton that the. people wtire patriotic an. 1 did not know how gra Aim j us ... e. 111.1 tieir country r. rous t hey ill let il-.Vel .e p. I:cy . t o.v .iraw .t.g , n. Wet n P:o- . can ; but thev .'le Un the morning of ul the Kaleigh papers announced the finding ol the bodies of the mur dered woman and einld on the pre vious day. Their mysterious d;s appearance led to a search anil they were found on the day stated buried at Little Flack reek Swamp in Panther P.ranch township The utiloi tutiate woman had been cut to pieces and her legs broken in order to enable her brutal bus o place ad then . e . I, le. li.c P arch were A. : ra- l.li.e i ell ; 1 1 LOOK ! LOOK ! IVERYWHER Examine Carefully. Then Compare our Prices and an Average of 25 Per Cent is Certain ! land. And iel the priv t: me t hat in th el.fl.l, ever v yet 1 w ege of a Cl' i n ni v c.;.cn ill 11 not be sert nig at rcise of t he me. 1 have to the ( on '. h : h-gh trus yielded obedience -titration and the solemn obligation ot my cib.ee. I have done these things which in the light of under- has given lueive to the me, wel Saving - - w- r- t t r - -T- t t "V Aj sntriVf is pmrtoa a .t iu.mi i t i .- . i .i.ant Ul aadl AaJ iiunoe m y rcormonn '.. ck Clothingt Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, TRKXKH AM) VAI.ISES. Genis' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, And k eonTiis.-r.i '.hat from f 1 -' - a . r. o u -- i o I ea (Mil joa Mm i i 1 P It F. i ur Sit for $4 T'n A mac i a a rooJ auit for t ' "' A b CKiU'a fri to 1- yar M-t jfooJ 9bai. ft .ffl ' ' btuo and Sbo, T5e. Sw SulOoir,. LAe. p-r pa;r, ck w al JO. LaJi' nio Shfyen 'r om t to . a'ir baodr'i doaa Hat. Ic. F-' Soft or StxS, 5 int4 ap. M xai Piio-f H Otbr Good too aaaria le nuainn- '-. nr rn. A fill Ira of Jtt. AT COST. Harm iU.r-n.n-i .. -I. - -i'- xy -. - Goa, Comu. Udir I'ar.'. lUmbjrg Pig r-gv (. MM Ilaa, Ualkrbif. and whit Ln "d I; i- f Vtidaa. tkx a lock i bound to b oM ' ' ort ' ' w JlS. A. TK0H19, S5a. ppot Hiptiirt Chnnh Nw lierc? -ar. H I . standing. G.vl seemed mo.: con fare of my countrymen and the promo' om ot good government. 1 would not if 1 could for myself nor for you, avoid a single consequence of a fair interpretation of my course. It bnt remains for me to say to you, nnd through you to the Dem ocracy of the nation that, I accept the nomination with winch they have honored me, and that I will in due time signify such acceptance in tin- usual formal manner." The President's remarks ware made m an earnest and emphatic manner, and were frequently inter rupted by applanse. This closed th speech making and then all present proceeded to the Slate .lin ing room and partook of light re freshmen; s. Afterwards the Coin mi! tee became the guests of the i 'inmb a '' sMi t 1 1 band t She h m.'i ass nupass.M in t he s. tracted 1. .ch ha t here peris; t he -U : 1 a e small .pot of seme: ii : I probing in: resorted to an ::oti rak surface a p sem bled : h a soon a bag was drug party : hen realized found what t hey well and pieces of ', he Far; 1 n's ; fe and c h ; :n a en placed in t ha ir; :io i t ' s oa g. the was aged 1 11 1 11. . n ; n i nlv a ad ios re an. cup to show them that henceforth all j iys and sorrows should be mutually Bhared . Two rings were used, the groom placed one on the fair hand of the bride and she placed odd on the hand of her future lord and master. At the close the Ribbi after solemnly reminding each of their solemn vows presented a handsomely illuminated marriage license to the groom and said : "I now pronounce you man and wife according to the custom of Israel and according to the laws of the State of North Caro 1 m a. Tin w i: i 1 1 ' i n ; -rrri-m was a splendid collation of fruits tropi cal and native, nuts, raisins, cake of many kinds and beautiful shapes, ice cream, lemonade, wines cf many vin tage and champaign. T. - AST. Win ''..hen. the proud and happy father first gave a hapcy and well unit i toast and was followed by L. J. Moore, Hon. C. C. Clark, Wm. p. i larke. (ieorge Ash, W. W. Clark, Pr. I'rank DulTy and others. Our genial friend Morris H Sul tan was every where and it required a strong will to prevent carrying away more than one could stand, under his hospitable pressure. TI1H l.ADIHS. V'lite a number of ladies, Hebrew and Centile, graced tho occasion with it., ,r rmiling faces and gay toilets. nil: WEI'DIXU I'KESKNTs were numerous and beautiful. The oriental and useful happily blended to gether. We saw some lovely pictu res . beautiful chased silver ware, elegant china and glass the remembrance of friends at home and abroad. Telegraphic congratulation-! poured in upon the happy young couple from California. New York. Baltimore. En held. Goldsboro. and across the big w at , r . The Silver Cornet Hand discoursed weet strains of music at thr cloie of the banquet, and "All went merry as a marriage b!l. " Truly the young couple were launched upon the sea of married life under most auspicious skies. We trust with the poet, that they will always sail over calm 8e;es, fanned by soft zephyrs, and find "That gentleness and love and trust Prevail o'er angry wave and gust." As each guest left the festive scene he was presented with a fragrant Havanna. and we of the sterner sex as we walked home, mellow with old wine and tilled with good cheer, as we scented their de.icate perfume longed for the day to come to us when we could each have a dear compaaion to .-hare our joys and halve our sorrows for us, and each echoed in his heart the closing remarks of Hon. C. C. Clark: "God bless the bride and groom, and give them long life, health and prosper nv C. Stonewall Items. Mr. Prye then spoke for a Utile over an hour on Geography. lie bigau with the geographical history of the world in the time of Homer. Geography had no science then. Geography is not a mass of accumulated facts. It is a weaving together of facts. He showed that mi: "h depends on slope, etc. He traced with a very vivid account the causes of comm.. rce an 1 population. In m p drawing, general outline, all that's'. "'ild be required of a child no details necessary. Meteor. .loiycal phe nomena rhoul i I.e left for -tud.v in the lush sch. ol --but the win.:.- mr.y be stu lie 1 in primary sche ! s. Prof. Hume, of ill" l.'ra.vtr-ily. nn vc.l that a vote . f thanks be giu.n P.i f. l-'rve f ir his lecture. Carried. li. . t 1 1 ; - r o.ac vacancies j:; the li-t of wants to know who elsi "a - t'-riristd will sp..-nd l.h J -bur:: c al t le-field, ietary aan nnced his acceptance hi e cf s-'ri'isry for coming ii vLrv fo.-'.mg mau:.--r. Ad j-juriieu. Immediately after ih" i j a rnrm-nt of the Assembly, the teachers of mo, tern languages and English literature met an.! organized an association. Rev. 1 ) r . The. Plume of the University, wa electcd President: Prof. Currell of Davidson College, Vice-President: Prof. W. A. IUair. Secretary: and these with Dr. R. II. Lewis of Kineion. and Prof. P. P. Ciaxtoii cf Aslievilie. wi re made the hxt'f'utiv' Committee. The object of the association was state. I to be the awakening of greater interest in the study and teaching of modern and English languages. A day at each annual meeting of the N. C. T. A. is to be asked for lectures and .liscus-ions of of the,-'e languages. Speeches were made by Messrs. Hume. Claxton. ( '. A. Smith. . I. T. Alderman and R. II. Lewis. The management of the alfairs of the M. Man., H,,io t I. ,,. ,1 s,,i., Young. ' Mi-s I , Pi. 1'iario s,,l Mi-s 1 ,..sm.' S iuthg.'lte. M. ' ivi'i iuro. Mist-is SoiilligAte. 1 i; M-r and 'arr. At the conclusion of the music. Vice President l.lair, the presiding ollicer, in a few brief remarks, reviewed the prog reus of the N. C. T. A. speaking of us great advance in practical mailers of moment ll - pok con li lent I y of the sucr-e-s of the Normal SoIiihiI problem. Cnpi. ( '. p, 1 let; son spok e a f e w si run if an! emphatic word of hirnionv and prophetic look forward. S. -cretary Ilarrell in his inimitable w.av spoke the eli.' ing Words. Tin y were v.ords of gre.it encouragement and c..mfort to the l. acheis. He spoke in m,.-! kind term- of tie- "friends of euucali m." IP' thank. -I the members ,'or kind and courteous . -norat ion and con.ideration. Smg "The ( M.J N rth Slate ' bv the and i"rr.'e em ire piano ace "in pai , i ioi'i by M is ; S, ,ut b gate. I lend ic jon. I : -v. r. Ti.,,.. I Mm,- r.-a a n . ',-,, iz.al I. .ii gan : tit, -1 on ;i i man s M ne essii U l I,, t me most heardlv recommend to , , i y menihei ol th,. Woman 's Mis--lonarv Society "iir Woman's Miwtion ary A d oc.ale. as t he besl mi-ans of ne cirmg i n for mat ion cone. tui rig on r dear se I f s.ae i a in i n a in issi, iiiar ies ami their ,, I,R Any one who ' ,1 ii i j," h, , ri'tari urii.g Hubt,cnber8 to will do h good lent I,"alletB, Thus N. C Tin en, It T. A. I th ',; h annua! M. -a: a r Cinii . ing. j: c ; So, -Iv in M nit-rer.' at y. "iiv. ried - 'Uly y Woman in the -terd iv of M s- M. P 'ul. in foreign "lUn- to ail ,, an I ngeniH in h. huh vaiuatil" little paper work And our no pnbli-hr-.l and sent out monthly by Mri W G I! ( 'uiiriiogliiiiii of Nashville, sboulii have a nil.. i r-1 1 1 :j t ;. .ri ThGJ are very helpful in our monthly IneH-ing'-, and afii r being rea I in tlie nieft llig. th.-v -I. oil1, 1 be n 1,1 In filiHent ni.'iii',, r- Itb I uoiihlii.it fail toeiill attention in the fact that Un Woman "h Hoard of Missions h..H nppoint.l the weak io No-v.-riit i r v hi h hball i in 1 u . le Tlmnkna ir ing d v. for prayer an I self )nial. Iet us not forget I o obsur ve il . and her ever it is practn aole bold prayer, and call the at tent i,m of on r in em hers to it Tho Hoard also earnestly niiiehts that a daily concert of prayer for the outpour ing of the Holy Spirit upon the work and wm kers be observed at the twilight hour bv the entire mem berHli ip M i the i ; an i f ,'h t ,i..'ii, iiu.l power . I ibis ,,.,-.,.,1 t-pi r il ... r ,1 -a r i i' g ,,ur session . mid hear I - arid so over rule doiie a to I, ring honor n on I ,1 t upon us all , , inspire our I n Io all that ia i 1 ih name, and upon .1 , Mill ' l.'i' !-, - u . re ci Hid not ed by R v. I.. V. I 'i.awfor 1. The following ollicers were pri-Hem Mrs. ,1. A . ( 'ii nn inggim . President: Mrs. I.ncv It ,bert-. ci . Vice President: Mrs. Corresponding Secre :e I entrees. Recording lb. assonat Co mm ire were f nre in was given to the Executive e. About twenty-five names 1 as raem'" -rs. A l j.mrned. itlied to older by cretary pro roll. I '. .legates f rom ind Fright Jewel of Rileigh, Favelteville districts answered In The i er-' rat pr- prit 'rotary announced vvivi Id he ex ten r - io 'ch Juiv. A ; that ed b- teach- h-'tel -n '. Id. m , rman mtr hr. fes-or .limed Prof, f l'hvsics in b V.'t- have had quite a curiosity in our i ' e . a cat nurturing a rabbit in her d w uh her family of 1! kittens. It w i , . t lie ( )'le ..: e ... icll let'.' ot a n- . . , f . . . W !' ell .1 1 1 .t I e t ,1 I i:.d water was he party u-.:.g i roc gin t. the lesh who ii re nan . ciiig. and -go! ,.;:'. 1 'he th.i' they had searching Mr, i. ,:y ,. Scott .1 were pulled was a small rat bit. apparently not over t r ll lys. about the same age of the k. : r.s. ar.d the mother to k as mnch lmtrtst ;n ih.e rabbit as in the kittens. Take th" rabbit from the bed and carry it , :T a short di.tance and the cat would f. :! ,w after it and carry it back to her b,d and show it enual alTection she did her kittens, and the ouerv is where swapping of opinion- that we have lest .r how it got there ' If you doubt the Pr-, IP nry Davidson College. Tne speaker a 1 1 u led. m th " outset . to the early ",'iies a', the orgnixHtion "f the Assembly. Ho tou 'hod with rare eloquence upon the merits of our tirst President, lb- then piunged at once into the subj-.M. "The Teacher Outside of his Text 1-tooks " He illustrated the power of the teacher one of school by the great forces of nature which are sil-'nt and unseen. The influence and example of the teacher are the power fully silent forces referred to. The child imitates the teacher in his dress, speech, manners and habits, both per sonal and social. The teacher ought to be the prominent factor in the social circle. His mental habits will have in fluence also. Pi morals, especially, should he l e careful f Set a shining example. He should exert the power of personal friendship with his pupils. The natures w ith which he deals are of plas'ic material with souls not yet cap tured by th powers of evil. These influences mat only have power on earth but las: into the world to c o m e . AVith an eloquent p. r-.r.tti n tin speaker clo-ed bis -'. !. : a l.ai: hou r's length. This afternoon your reporter was the recipient of an invitation to join a very pleasant party in a sail out to Shackel ford Banks, the Mullet Pond, the Inlet and the Port. Commodore IP W. Rein hart had charge of the party, and a fully comfet-nt commander he proved. Tne p rty was com posed of representatives from every portion of the State and of Virginia-. The boat was the "Fida Carr." belonging to that generous hearted son of the Oid North State. Mr. Julian S. Carr of Durham. Mr.' Carr had left his boat in charge of Mr. Reinhart. The Atlantic Hotel having become pretty w el 1 crowded the boarding houses received many guests. Those at Mr. Wm. Arendell's express themselves as living in 1 u x urious d. ligi.t. We tried it it is so. The junior ed,'.' r ..f the J' T"RN.v .. must have arranged his . '.;. - ; '.',,. ' ' ' , as !; has left, u: ani th-re were several diviniti, - in muslin on tine -'ame train. What U 'l-s ,i all ne'-ar.'- Tiiis session of the Asscmbiy h i fur nished a greater abundance of true ar. i unalloyed pleasure than any of the past. We are so taken up 'in the Asseinblv. sea bree:'-:.. sceial talk and Mo" . til h t sails are "Mo thing" now. Tic s;.' -a-mer Pa-spoit (;,-.!; Pirge num ber to M... Cjp.e liirlit !;-'',ise tlii-s morn ing. ;.-.-r half of ih-.'m. during the pass;: ' r-xpraseed thcm--el ves, along the rout", as being perfectly careless of lifej caused by that deli "httul ('.- feel ing vvhi-'ti generally corn'" over the lan.R man when he lirt f"cs the roll of the billows of the ocean. '' p. m. Prof. Win-t. .' lecture on th" .man. Ten ton io. :,i and sugg.-.t iv an being Mrs I I teni. was ap fun,! .sent on ri' v R ,l,ert-on mted to re i from the i n in o ( tree!: e.Ums in ii sUl, lo ll gave ' Ti I fee ' It is - and at us his R ices, highly i mnda 1 1 m e s , following a.l Ol .TOlr. Ii J. T ol,.. ;-ili. 1 al, y but ma; cursion quota ' gap ma. We i mor in n, more teachers left this morning, y are still beta;. The daily ot Iran. Irorn N. w Pcrne biings a oiah .-e l ves somewhat to I i 1 1 the el -y a b-e a t ineml ..-i-s . a.l ?, turi-'U-. ram slorm this at o'clc 'k. I : listed a little more Ulan an hour, i.ut tne sun is now out again, giving 1U";. :u,,j bright n, s- to every tnmg. 11 a.m.- I ne Assembly gali.i r.s.aviy and gay groups are ehatth g merrily in ailieie.al pans of the hall. The young ladles w ho w ere out on the moonlight sail till alter 1 o'clock this morning, are out in full feat he r, looking as if they had slept quietiy ail night. How deceitful these girls ere'. The bell taps a silence fails upon the hall. Secretary ilarrell .announces p10 Opening hymn: V!e n Je-us Cunt s. Devotional exercises e inducted by Rev. C. A. Woodson of Peaufort. Vi.-e Pr.;. W. A. Blair, in th" chair, announce! as the regular business if the day, Opening of ijuestion Box and Answers. " . e.'retaiy w aited on the Assi-mblv witu the box and collect' d the ques tions 1st ii lestion. To what extent lias a teacher a right to enforce personal sanitation- Answered by R. il. Lewis. - P Can courting and teaching go to getheC. No. by Pres. Blair. ij 1. Best method of enforcing silence between pupils when passing from one recitation room to another. Ans. by Capt. Douson. 4:h. State came of separation of North and South Carolina. A.ns bv oth. Why is a widower like a baby. Ans. by Miss Go-alloc. IM cric-s the tirst six months, etc. Here the questions ari l answers came so fast tiiat the reporter cuid not catch th.- in. Best method of correcting story-telling children. A.ns. bv Prof. D. P. Ellis. Which is I es. Algebra Mr primary cla.se-.- Ans. Yenabie. by l'rol". H. Si in nioi.s. Jticf Grammar. .r,s man Sw inton s Should pupils h'nie- Ans. bv v o ung. Win u -1, -ul i gun'.- Ans. by ! twelve. Ho.', mu vv r. om . -hou by Mi-s I.u . -r U Ot thev ha.i unnatur.ii The mur.h literally a'er been cons i a s nan l v om ra e am , w Inch by t he fat her 1 been Her head had b . n shoulders, Her in am lip had been cut In en h, her IhkIv had been l;'i tered. ( Pic of her lueas cut oil. I'M li ai ins had b at the e . : port ions v a horribU indicated n temp! head pa 1 1 icat ion that pr. i us an. her pel man n c i I e 1 tl t hat 1 to urn a ( .e ci were I r i en I: J T . :. U r F xrz an '. ock ' . C Irr.tated Ireinhman ', Am. ii, can w h.o has mistaken him loi a waiter -- s:r r. ou hat gr r ros-ly ns il't'd :: e. There my card. My seconds vol w! up. n voti. sir r r. Air.irt'.in- Never mind sour seconds. Prenehv. eu (Mil wait upon me us: as well. Pass tne the Worcestershire sauce, and Ih? quiet about it. Harpei's l'.a7:ir. u the in. u a ss, i, en d the !.,! , . order to ge ' The manner in wert' tnutilatt .!. the w ; fe, w as ;. history of crime, vk . 'c -aa. cut i n : o i "i; I ', I i.e ilil'e of t of Pa: tin's wile l'ebruarv l"h. 1 ti om her her upl'er - face, and ally quai -. had been i :i cut oil' remaining ul i' i'ed m ipear.uices iad at nrst i, -dios. the g Sll, ll 111- .s Muling e i.letlt ly and i 1 1 1 1 1 1 :.' butch- -ir. bed i n the sack. :;.o trodies iv that of in Hie . '.p. .'1 the Ml and statement ask clem. JUanly and see what he says. On the 17th in-1. we had a heavy water fa'l. as much water fell for one hour as is common to be seen and it was accom panied by vivid lightning, sharp peals of thuuder and one charge knocked the chimney off of J. B. Ferebee's house, passed down through the store but no serious damage was done although Mrs. Ferebee and her little baby was in the house. Some little scare was the re mit. A Hint to Our Prison Reformers. A curious step has just been taken in the administration of ; ust ice to criminals in Helgium. M. I.eieune. Minister of Justice, is the author of a law according to which criminals of a type receive no pun ishment for the tirst otl'enee. First otYendeis will be tried, lectured and sentenced, but the sentence will not be carried out. If convicted a second time, however, the criminal will be treated with the greatest severity, and in addition to serving out the sentence meted out to him for his second crime he will undergo the punishment from which he was first let oil'. The law will release thousands of King Leopld's sub iccis who are now in jail. It is believed it will have a wholesome otVeet in preventing criminals from liecomnig hardened and repeating their wickedness through dread ot sentences behind them. isappearuhee child was Ml bl that dav sit: h t of the outside world and kiiow hardiy anything of what i- going on there. We just do know that th-' Re publicans have nominated Harrison an a Morton and that is all . M lUiiniAi". N. C.. June -7th. 1". ,oa.m. 'Vt-ning ry inn. "March ing u .ion. ' Devotional exorcists cenj u .-it '. bv Rev. J. S. Dill of Gel Jsboro. Resolution by Prof. G. TMA inton: That the than Its of the Assembly be tendered heartily to the citiz-ns of Morehead. to the A. M N. C. R. R . to the proprietors of the hotel, tn Wm. Knabe, for many kuidn: ss-.-s. courtesies and benetits. Moti'on by Pruf. P. P. Claxton: That i the President be empowered to appoint a publishing committee, of which the Secretary shall be a member, to look after the 'indication of the proceedings, add r, ss, s. .te. . of each, xsv . :;ng. Car ried. President Alderman an ia u net . i that his term of oth cc had expired. And in a few feeling remar ks gave ids parting; words and t i ef eiJtr J i'rof G. 1'. Win ston as the new president. (Pr 'F. Winston's in.tu. highly com pi; rn ntary t fie snoke of the fal.-e i had gone abroad c mcerniiig racy of our native State. North i Una has not been behind in high e-; tion nor lacking in rt-r': a.-ioci . : higher civil 17. 'iiion . The not be contemned Pr next meeting tinaa -1'. work. President acp -n ecutive P.nilii'a'.U'. Winston . I'mv roll Raleigh. 17. A. Alderman. G : c r - g , u n : by Prof. J. be made o C. M Mclv.- i s m I . ag. T. Aldtr- . study at r not the Kng 'r- a . ; i k . i 1 ram m u Hi .'- ol rial;, I,. pr. i ia ipl ' y i.. i a ta;iciic r u n y A lexander. n-tuld Latin be by Prof. Il.inn iwson : Roman er : R man av Kag!.-li r.y S iv i'of. 1 1. P. Mill-'- in L it in hi ye a A bier man - t s . Motion by R. 11. Lewi- That the Inr ther discussion of the pronunciation of Latin 1,..- po-tponed for on-' ri pu n i - m v M. f. 11, w 1 to a. a a I'apt. Alcxann M.'I yr . I'.oinai) a Shouid the beginner text b' a k : A ns. j; A noun iglNh I'r.d f. I'. I'.ng d uminimoiislv Should corporal in school-'.- A a.-, hart ye-' Who should .1 teacht r or pireni lver teacher: by parent Ys'h it dc..-S th. mean - Nothing It distinguishes i Harrel but mu 11. iii- lupl.n Ans. tin by C 7 P. Aid , i W ii .- ,e t' a im.'ius (he na.st ;ers. that ! 1; t e , ,' .'South must no-t-.i that at u! 1 be 'o.-ttcl Who begin ' in Sen: How bv R 1 "HoW : Noti.mg n u e d . should U rm Ans. ii;l P. ch 1 1 .1 . II. Mc-Mo-e- - lessor -rill all ' V S,-C 'id Vt-l ; F. M . Bum pa tary ; M i-s I '.ian, he Secretary, i The S, Met y v. a , the President, and needed to call tin the All x diaries the ireensboio. and New Berne their names. The treasurer e. Hint of sick ness , was app, 'inted pr Mrs. Hendr.n ceive the reports and Bright Jew els. The President read tin j dres-s : '. ir ,S,-',a - o ,, A'. M C Won, 1 1 u 's M issn miiri S',,c( hi Another year lias passed over our heads laden with opportunities for ser , vice, (iod in His goodness has con tinued His biessing of life and now in His providence we have come to gether in this hospitable city to ex change greetings to take counsel to i gelher in reviewing the past and plan . ning for the future. We have come with gratitude m our hearts and praises upon our lips, wiib our purposes, to seek the best methods of advancing this missionary work in our State. This nmetennth century bus been called woman's cell t u ry . an d ibis wo man's work for woman is a notable fea tu re of lilts era . In the early days , Christianity, when the church was imiest. woman was a constituent part ot church polity Paul, the great .apostle t, , t be ( o-n 1 1 Ies . not fail to honor the work of wo man. But a- time pa-scd the love .,1 many waxed cold, abus. s "Tept m, and tin' church becoming detn. r tl izc.l . wo man's work was driven out. Pat. r on when the priesthood usurped all rights, and all authority it seeni-d as if the religion of th" world was hIiui. up in the monasteries of the K mii.li church. A nml dav Mr the world for the i hi 1st i,in I el ig ion . Then follow t-d w hat is cal It .1 the dai k ages. But a brighter day began , dawn A Divine hand was guiding the true church, w hether in the cloister or the humble disciple pur-uing his dally toll, subject to persecution, an 1 ofi.-n to martyrdom.. The day dawned brightly w I,, u Mir tin Luther broke the sha 'kle- Ir ,111 an imprisoned church, and Christianity be gan to assume its rightful place in the world. And u lid er t he second reform tion as we may call the work of J, ,lm and Charles Wesley, we have the normal state of the christian church --the china h of the early christians. We are entered into the noontide ..( Christianity. and men. women and children are laboring with glad hearts and willing minds to advance the cau-e of our Lord and His Christ. The Woman's Missionary Society ,( the Sou: hern Met hod isl t 'hu rch stan.l. t"dav among the m i -sioiiar y socn ti.-. ,.f th" world r adv I" do or ,n- if need be for the Ma-i.-r. While we thank G.,,1 and rc j ice m what has been a, coin pi i -Im 1 d ii ring the ten y eai s of our organization, yet as a conference so en iv we have lot cme up to lb. measure of our privilege; for it is a very unsatisfactory fact thai ,', oidmg to the minutes ot last year, only l.il-'ii out of iiii.ua) women, and il UIG children outot Mi eon Sun. lav sch.,,, I scholars m our c hn rch i n the N . O. C.,n fere nee are engaged in this greal work. Every christian w. .man and all the children , f our church ought to be connected with it. We should ) I ilV 'I I u 1 1 y eon t-liel'h'.w We shall ploeei.l to secure ill., vallial'le lielo of ..., s... ,.-..- l,,, h.a.e hitherto been ind i ll . I , lit to tin ,.p utnient ,'f church w . i k . If there are anv sue!, present let me implore you in the name of llim who loved u. an 1 gave 1 1 iinsel f for us and f,u nil the wolld, to Collie tll.HI Willi US 1 11 to this w r. k of love, and we vv ill. Io thee ""' . , ,, . 1 11 ires on I v one .loiiar a year, or ins a week, to become a member Woman's Missionary Society, woman is unable to meet the do Two cents a week to help the unsearchable i iches of Christ women of China. Japan, Brazil. 1 1 and India. These a re our sis vv I., ,m I hr i-t d led and who sav.,1 by 111" power of III T. . be instrumental in sa i n g oiii.oi and children is our gta and hlcK-ing u tin- kind peop! .Motion adopted ih it i h - I U c-1 lent ap point the Vfilioli- "in If 1 1 t ees I, quired bv ll'.e by Jaws. R' v .I T Ifaiiis ilo. I W.Crn-r-ford and l.'ev. Mr. Birth., p. being pres ent, were c.illrd upon and responded Id short speeches of encoti rngeinent lo the Society to prosecute its woili. inoln.n wan adopted that th daily ses-i,,nsr.f the Society begin at 11 a. m. and cl. . .e at I g ru. The l'r. si lent a n Ii.hi n. , .1 lb. f ol Io w -, ng com in il t ees : on I inane, Mis. Lucy Robertson, Mis. Alex. Miller and M ins (lent I tu m pass . Extent-ion of W.nk Mrs. I. M. Bumpass, Mis. J. W. Hamilton, Mrs. .1. II. Page and Mrs. Robertson Publication: Miss lilanehe EoritreHfl, Mrs Whitakoi and Mrs. J . D. Swindell. his Miss .Geiia Mimpnm, ' llou-ton an I Mies A. Wil li eso I lit i Mrs. sil 1 1 son . .1 in ,-nil.' Mis. V i.iiiii,,ii Nominal Mi-s .Mad Bishop. May, , b t v ad cm t n afl.r f nn. dies. to I . Work Mr- I 1. ll.iidren, - ' 1 1 and M iss Multie M i .nn. a Old ie Risllton, Mr- K. IP d Io ' ill tlv , p m Ih. 'I I, 1YI ( ' I. ' I ' Kile . 1 of M I II, Old K.-.s . 1 M..iv G M . 1 o i . ; SSS ml ,.( ". , MM II A o ,b I I, li.il r il .. f I I. in T"l. ill, I' ll u: Ml!,, L . . W I 'I i. o M, i.. - I o, , co M Meal, or Wi I 'iinn s.i o , W. -t . i ;u l.-r L-n b . n g h, 'in I'.ii.ilv Dm St. . n 1 "i W. i I.N Gl ' bll.,'1. lis f, I V f,.r W s on Dm. I a r 1 1 1 I l loll S I I IU. 1 Sb , I"! 1,1.11,11 I I .o i i. M "i i .-1 1 1" .1 III. IV A 1,1 I w W .1 -ar a e. ,, rt v H M. ..() IU:.. Thos Old Mi- 1 1 ,b !; , ; i Hi. M will r 1: . I ' ! i n .,' - an f.nd .Mr-. !,. W. i p i i a l . tl d -- i . . ( ,riH ed i. large o " l i oil. . I in ,1.1',' Cnm ,1 y t 1 he I Monday I lev e. sr. ".. lor B. i n ppm t I Ml , r Dan .M 00; Spiv. 'j 1 1 inii.n I 'on tier ' LI..V.1 , I i . w n a, l.b.-ni Io, lor If a It. I H.c- MlH , k IL ',,i 1 1 C e .1 .bey M c. B. I po, k for Iv I 0(1; I n i y for -I . i u 1 11 for Kiih .Li. Giui- ' ' I -il h O o R G. a- sl ',t, Tn v lor i, Mi. k M 1 1 I 1 1 .- ! a 1 l n lie tat. bl i w i- :! , ! i "l.-r in ley. I .io A i , ., i k . . 'A 1 , ii , . I t n i i . Ill s'. Hi, bll.ig. II O st I nag.-. It i . b nt b. i I of ' . p. of. . I ... .c. . 1 in.: i a I ' mil. ,i k. iiai, i M I pi 0- .I1..1' t-d - olher- epcof keeper ouid i ( lark Cut), pel d iem .- K on per . i.d , Malli 1 1 r. two Ce of till What in and .' c u rv to the M, 10, t"li f, may b III, 1 1 . I ! M g . (1(1 W. M . alHon seiner, p..r dieiii and Supl .- a i hi Enoch Wad- w on 1 house. ' 11 I" .1. g I , rati, niH 11. H Dully. 1.11 Meadows .V l M '!' Hi xrii. c, .Hoi ,H 111 I. II Mall is. hi . i (mi ni I fer . ill.llllH- 'f poor, w ood for poor J TolHon , pool 8-111(1. Go, hand iso, $77.18; iiedi, ones jpr. Cfi; 1 Ian nils, its po, f. M irgio. I '...In I I Wi had . e lls Io i n g the t I I ' 1 I I I ' g;.'. ng Mi- luil a - u t v . I l.i-lliy live Y. 1 1 a bell. bl O break u I - . L.-'iv n-M l-cii Orlic a w . 'Ill HI k at p keep, 1 M - ,s I,. llnbhs ',ii A , . .' I l i l I i in g .1 I Mill, - ib ..r bouse, i .1 poor y, h.HiHH , a aci 1 a I followo-g M.-s-rs G hair man !'. 0 A. Alderman. s e X - o T. Har- I- . ra have io Mi. J Argus, on ll,'"' ' I y ear. tea. ll mtei i .gell'i t 1 tor next y eai . h.'.ii hour era High ; writing com p, ,-ni . E . Rob iUsoll . I .1 .i , male .-'Oine . mi.-- in I . 1 t x P r i 1" I 1 low sac i be. V, ! p th. ii. 1 I mg 1'n.i Tin- is no ,1 d th ' In a ill 'el'' iv ith s ' .and self it l II I nn.- for th.-e I 1 '1 Is p His ' ,.r Goldsboi'. lent remark, ig i s pr, s i ol nild neet Inoiduiate deman th stur.lv denials. u aid n. t it boro: C. D. M. Per. Raleigh: Rob t Bingham. Bingham School: M. C. S. Noble. Wilmi-gton M H. Holt. Oak 1 .-. 1. iiut'oe. in answer ncerning the mimes of Pig. Literature, gayi alis IMw elm!! "program q'li -a ion is in pro- I ' I .. watch and work and play. P.-rmit me to ma U n a t e w suggest i ; -i That as out w. rk is ..( ooi em ra--ed lor the want t.l means, we sh liave a cont ngern f and suilicient to i tic- .1. niands. not only of ourcoir. s pond ing s crel arv . but also of our dis trict secretaries, and of anv others who may be able to travel and organize loui'ties throughout the State. 1 am I I a -1 k On Mc.'il.iliil poor, s il'.' : le- 111 no an I jai I l montlk. st,ii de Ian 'I cl.rk of I "11 , NeW 1,1 pi lilt sn per i n -,, li.avnl- I , . - 1 i it - ' 1 o ) I : I, . 1 I . . s s L.V), I . V Car ,.11.. n, ii 1 1 . blank., ' judgment ,1.' I.- I, for ollice, i , , - oi.l 1 1 in b. r for 1 I..W i, slop S'.'S S. Total on account of p:n i in. n i of justice, , me,. -1 1 " ML Sheriff V piegale for ttk 1 .'. s is-J . ' 1 ,.11 ,,-ltWNW M , -V'- -' i-.'JK' . s'.' -M- Mt','r-"- - 11 n i-mw '1 1 i ... , 1 V t ,.'4 1:! . r m A r mi ) 'M. 1. I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75