Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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12. v 3URNAL. , T. B1IC9CK. !fr BUXJC W.U.. MAT 1. INI o ' EBIT0M1L 10TIS. Onr brU la tfc Ui.piMipp levee x rt ported. TXB Uaadatioa of th Mlaaia--ippTaUy U greater than erer tx- tO. Qrrrs aasiber of dUUagviahed Aateaa eoaaidr Pattisoa the UaUf Btaa, A Pau.iPnraiA beer ca giri A lUbiical eAromo with each gtM 4 Un Urtnt. ASD mow ta striker. bare topped vrk at the World's Fair " gioud. Next XW HXQULXD Tana era hare luoadartiiTa to t&.t down i! tac xtii to 60 daj. Tnitaia crop of tae tforth vm&Iut ba great I j daaageel bjatorna aad flood. ..." BlCXMOHzTaseade iixtj-foax GereJaad aad thirtj.foar HiU del tftle to ta State eoaveation. ' Tax lau ej clone Uew dowa oei Of the World'e Pair baiUioga, bt ttwy will fcooa be replaced. .IT U aerer to to mead. TUalawar ttoeobbler n year booU doo at the time prom- tion. rereoaally It may be com tied. posed ol strangers to na, baX they McsCXXCsra waseomeUiagofa win members of the great Dem lUrlakladaT.bat If ke were la ocn.tio brotherhood. All of ns ttiaj eooatry aov ke eoeld be eaailj tflaeoaaud. xsa eropa of thia section of the Btatsj ara rood, bat jut bow eeaeioasJ vara raiae woo Id be beaeSeiai. Tn BUaep of Maekeasle Biver litta U00O mil fro a the aeareet poetoCoa aa! peja lly dollars for a barrtl of floor. ITH taJa Jaatiee II aril a. of the 8apras Deaeh, has bee a asked bj th rrwaid4iat to act aa a Bbriag Sea ar bora Lor. JDaTTD Bkisxtt IJixi. ia r- ported ae workiag harder Twr to eecara the rreeideatiaJ aoaa zaauoa at Chicago. lie seem a to aaro adopted aa hla motto: therr la Be there ia hope. MWhU TB great steel hridre aeroea the Mlaaiaaippl Blrer, whteh la eoo. atraetad oa the aqot where Ferdt aad o Boto eroeeed the river La li3t,waa formally opened oa the 12lh last, with laposlag eererao- alee. ut Calx. he offered a reeolo- tioo to the Seaato rrqieatiag the I'reaideat to epea negoUatloaa wit the Spaa Lai Govern men t to OMaeat to the eauhMehsaeat ia the lalaad of Cabaofa free aad la depeadeat repabiie. Tsm Oraad Master of Uoaoaa has eailed a I pedal meetlag of the WHU h m unwa urpilM Xsjlara une 31th. 84. Jo M sk , . . m ww s s mmj. im trwrrrwovw Ol irgTBia aad of Horth Carolina will bo ia vsa w aueao. lnere are aow 203 orphans preeeat. TSOXXS J. RTAX, of PhUadel pala,to astimalaUag exaaple for jeaag aiea. Wlthoot the ad van toga of higher edaeatioa or com icif BoetaJ poaitloo, ao has by I poah, reacJation aad latogrtlj ptacad hJmeelf among the foremost I asew Of ate State. TH old atory of Ul feeling be- ttfMfWntira tui rt.u taflJaenla te rnat tts ts I that it will riva narTiaoal a walk over at the Xlnaeanoli aoawaatJAw. Tk im - agrweeaeat vha both were la the . Oar field eablnst. XYOhXXZB slave ia Jefferson Davla' family has traaeUted the Blbto la to the Sheetswa Uagaage Tata toagaa, which la rpoksn by -ZVOJOOQ people la Africa, ia said to bw laa two haadred aad alnety ' Uurd Iaagaagw or dialect into vhka tha Bible has been transla ted. it a meeting la the Metro po Ctaa Tabwjaade. April 22J. it was rwroJred tolavlu Jassee Bpargeoa to oecapy the pal pit for three moot is, aad to request Dr. Arthar Plaraoa to eon clad hie visit to AaierVa aa aooa aa poeeible and SL - (k. preaca ia us xaoeraacie tor one yaar. Tsa American UaptUt Miasioa ary Caioa eioeed iu flaaacial year , KareaSlai. Too total receipts for aarrwas woe a xor u year were 36947x93 a s gainst ff 473,17151 tat tha procedlag year. The socio . ty eoaiaieaced tha year with a debt of 16533.94, aod made daring the year appropriations which, with tha debt, eaaoaet to 1635,927.21 Thaa, aot wit hstaadiog the advance aaeariy $100,000 la receipt, th tsw year eoeaaeaeee with a debt Of 964,71.31. n.T.TOT r. SHXPARD having beea aogreeted for the Itassiaa saiaaioa tha Washington Poet says . Hr. Char lea Emory Smith waa re called becaasa they wanted him BOV or i likely to wast him at any tlae daring the season ia thi COaa try. Never before, per hap. kara ao maay important consider- OonM conspired to pav the way tor a great aa'eeppoiatmeat. Is propotuoa aa ux. aaeparti t mot seeded hero h aeems to be called lor la En si a. Ill preeeac there at thla time woold bo aa aO-roaad tiiaaaiag. it woaia en able the ... . . . e&axTi8XPaatr7 to meet death with; realgitatloo; it voold teach the) Czar that the JTIhUiata do not noacpoHxa ail Lho terrora oa earth, a4 It voaxM ai the) tame time show Xhs 3imia ttat Siberia laa ita aJraataru Ifealj aa a re fax. THE DECISIVE HOUR, The decisive hoar Is at band. The b.ate Convention a a boot to Mumble Upon in action the fa turti of North Carolina Urijel? de- pod. If tb oon rent ion is har nooloa aad ita reaalta will be seen in the ooDtinuation of Democratic supremacy and the enhanced pros priiy of the pople. Ti er M D need of an elaborate platform. A aharp, vigorous and clear enunciation of Democratic principle ia ail we wane There will bo a arm contest for the Domination of candidate. Krerj aclioo of the State will preot W farorite sod, and indi Tidaai defeats will engender pt?r tooaJ resentment. 'o man should dLartgard ihe claims of friendship. bat it mast be remembered that the State is entitled to tbe highest consideration and the first demand of patriotism is that the State suf fer ao detriment. It ia eminently proper to advo cate the nomination of the man of joar choice, bat when tbe author iUUTe Toice.ol the contention has been heard, It mast meet a hearty reapoose Irom every Democrat. Vox Popolt vox Dei. There moat be no straggling on the march, no skulking in the day of battle. For oar part, we are prepared to soDDort the ticket that will be la ated 6t the State Conven o60 rocked ia t be same cra dle, sheltered by tbe same roof, and we will etahd together ia tbe de faae o oar altars and oar fireside. There never has been a time whea It was right aad proper for a Democrat to belt a party nomina tion. Jast aow such aad act woold be the com m lesion of an unpardon able sla. 8tapendoas interests axe at la-tae, and North Carolina ex peeto every aiaa to do his duty. TBE CAMPAIG5. There ia ao telling what a politi cal convention will do. When one attempts to foreshadow Its action he la dealiag la futures of the great st uncertain tj. It is, how- I upected that tbe pre will keep abreast of the times, aad give to the poblic well considered opin ioaa of the political situation. Coereatioos to choose delegates to BoaLaate candidates lor the Preeideney and Vice Tresidency have reeeatly been held by the Democrats in Connecticut Saw Hampshire, Iowa and Missouri and ia the Territory of 'ew Mexico aad by Republicans in Montana The resolutions adopted by tbe Conventions ol Connecticutt, and New HemDshire in tbe Hast and Miaeoori ia the Weet plainly indi eata that there has been no turn in the tide of Democratic sentiment The ananimoas resolutions of the P,n.nlinn In farornf cievelsad show that in the home I f .- -, n.l.h th nnnnltritf of the ex-Freeident is such as to show that free coinage is not the paramount isjue of the cam palga. 8 boa Id the Chicago Convention meet tomorrow it is probable that Mr. Cleveland would be nominated by a two thirds vote on the first ballot: bat a week, a day, an boar may mahe great changes A nalnHtr of th deleratM wtll "to Chicago nninstracted, and.il they are wise men. they will con aider the situation in all its bear bxin nd nominate tbe can amie taac c ta noil toe lareic vote. lne Mat form is of the first im portance. It may be true that Mr. Cleveland would be recognized aa both candidate and platform, bat ufrincipU$, not men" Is the shibo- leth of the Democratic party, and they should be made to stand oat ia bold relief. It now seems that Harrison will reesire the Kepablican nomina tion. Of State politic it is useless to rite today. Tbe Democratic Coaveatlou la about to assemble, aad ita action will be known by the time this Issue of the Journal reach e a majority of oar readers. The great thing in Nation, State oonnty aad town is for Democrats to atsnd by the nominees of tbeir party. It is proper and right for indi vidnal to advocate tbe claims of the candidate they prefer, but nomination should be tbe end of controversy. It Is tbe imperative daty ol every Democrat to buckle oa his armor and light for bis tick et. If the Democratic party is tbe representative of good government progress and reform, patriotism re quires the best services of every citizen to maintain its aicendencv in town, county. State aad nation. SENATOR VA.XCE. There Is no mao in North Caro lina ao dear to tbe people as Zebu- loo B. Vanee. His poblic services, domestic virtues and personal eharacteristica - have made bis name household word ia the Old North State, and all men do him rotor eace. There Is la all parte of this com moa wealth a paialal solicitude for the health of the Seoator, and, , on col tbe in- this accoant we transfer to our nans the following, from Waehlnsrtoa Poet, a the latest formation ia regard to him. The Poet ot the 16th says: "Senator Vance arrived here yesterday from hla moantsia home at Gombroom, N. C. where he waa Ukaa tick the middle ol last week. Although the Senator rode ten miles) La backboard Saturday and spnt a night on the cars, he made the trip without serious dit-comfort. Aside from the tiir-.i; r t'e.iMe t tlccts ' of tbe ;ip'nic.r.i:i tera and Lot L.-s I must. ml p'.di i :' tn.)v, uml Of the morphine ml m : u !.-; t -i t-'l to him to relieve Ins putTerin.. I.e is comparatively com !"oi taMe When he reacheil Lou.e he ate a l'glit brt'.i k f.i-t, - 'k , warm bath.Hnii nit lo !):. wln-ic he enjoyed n rmt .ii;er Ins ovg jour ney. Liter in theil.iy he f.it u for a Hire. Mr.- Yar.ee n.c Stna tor's wife, sj he 1. 1 pe- r will be a matter of but ,i U v d.ii j I t'fore her husband i ;iKe t e out .i'ain and resume his Senatorial duties. The cause of hn recent attack, she aa was ;!n' rei:lf ot a little inprodt-nce ti; the put of the Sen ator. He w.!i tn.ii d d.ii '.u his re cent visit to Gombroom in eoper intendinf: operaiior.s on the planta tion. One dav :n 'h,' nr. idle ol l.vst week while the miii was very warm he stooil out in the damp! field for eome time talking with one of his employees. As a coDse qance he perspired freely. Going up to his house he fai uown in a large, comforable chair on the shady side of the veranda, and while sitting there he was taken with a chill, which later developed into lumbago and sciatica. Owing to the remoteness of the place considerable dtlay was ex perienced in obtaining the services of a physician, during which time t e Senator suffered intensely. Domestic remedies were applied, but they did not bring substantial relief. After waiting some time a physician arrived at the house, and administering a hypodermic injec- tir.n nf mnrnbiro Rnccppdp.l in alleviating the sufferings of the Senator in a very brief time. SENATOR VANCE. Report of a Relap Alarms the Citl icn of AshpTllle. AsfJEYILLK, . C , May 1.5 A telegram received here this after noon from ('. N. Vance, son of Senator Z. B. Vance, anmmonmg a pysicianto the bedside of his fath rr at bis country home, Gombroon, 13 miles east of Ashevilie. has caused much anxiety. Senator Vance has been at Gombroon for several weeks under the advice of his physician. Before leaving Washington, he sustained a slight stroke of facial paralysis bat was reported here yesterday by his brother, Hon 11. B. Vance, as ira proving. Senator Vance's sister, Mrs. llerndon, Ii B. Vanco his brother, and physician leP for Gombroon thi.n afternoon. Gom broon ia 8 miles trom a railroad and telegraph office and informa tion as to the exact nature of the Senator's illness cannot be ascer taiued. Djrnamite In Caracas. New Yobk, May lo A special to tbe Herald from Caracas, Ven ezuela, says two more attempts were made yesterday to blow up government buildings with dyna mite bombs. Tbe federal palace waaoue of the buildings which the revolutionists sought to wreck, and although the bomb waa exploded alongside the building, no damage was done, lne commission sent out by the government to the in surgent chief has returned to Ca racas. It reports that it has ut terly failed in its mission. Gener al Crespo bluntly and emphatical ly declined to treat for peace un less Palacio released the judges whom he has imprisoned, recalled congress and ordered the trial to take place immediately. Beaufort County Democrats. Washington, N C , May K5. Beaufort county Democratic con vention met today. It was the strongest ever held in this county and was iu session eight hours. Tbe fight waa over chairmanship of the county Executive commit tee between John II. Small and C. F. WarreD, Small won. The delegation to the State convention Is divided but is instructed to vote for Holt. Skinner and J. S. Carr each have Iriends. Fettigrew is endorsed for Attor ney General; Branch for Congress. One half the delegates are Alli- ancemen. Senator Barbour D?ad. Washington, May H. With out apparent suffering and after a brief illness of only ten minutes. Senator John S. Barbour, Virginia's junior representative in the Senate, passed quickly away at his resi dence in this city a little after C o'clock this morning. II is death was very unexpected and a great snocK to i nose who Knew turn, as be had always been regarded as a man of strong and vigorous consti tution and bad been uniformly well and energetic for a person of his age. A Serious Affray With Pistols. Louisville. May 11. At Frank fort, Ky., last night, during a shoot ing affray between John T. John son, of Franklin county, and Charles Owens, of Frankfort, Owens was shot iu the abdomen and fatal I v I wounded. Johnson was shot in the arm and Judge W. L. Jett, a promi nent lawyer and politician, and Anthony T. Leach, who were in range ot the ballets were wounded, the judge in the left hand. Loh is paintullv inured. Judge Jett will lose the use of his left hand. Amputation mav be necessary. Tbe trouble arose over Johnson be ing intimate with Owens' wife. Leprmj on a Pacific Mail Line. Washington, May i:$ The Marine Hospital bureau is informed of s am of leprosy on board the steamship China at the San Fran cisco quarantine station, April 15. It is stated that the leper will be returned to his home in China. Tae People' Tarty Conrention. Omaha, Neb., May 13. The na tional executive committee of the j people's party todav decided to call the convention for Julv 2nd ' instead of tbe fourth; that is tem ! rary organization will be effected that day, so the nominations can be made on July fourth. To OTercoms tha mrk of age. li ' who have gray board ihould uae Huck- 1 Ingham Dje for tbe WhUkert, the bl and elsaceat djs made for coloring brown or black. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. C.IKS KIDDLKD. Tr.iin on the Southern l'.K ille K. II. Kiretl at by Rober. San Antonio, Tf.as, May 11 1'. mergers arrived yesterday on the 1 :. ; m: at lonal train report that t "as tin d on just as it was about to .-'op for water at a tank near !!!(:, by robbers. The engineer did no' stop but threw the lever ope;;, put on all steam poss ble and pot away, but the express cars were badly riddled. Two of the passeDgers were wont. iled: one whoso name could not be 1-arned, had an arm ehat ten d, and got ot: at a station near bv to have lm ujuries attended to. The other, L. J. Townsend. a druiii ner was shot in the face; bat only nc-ived a tit sh wonrd, and came on. One of the bullets struck close to the head of C. Yil son, editor of t he a splinter from a fell over Inn Several other pas sengers had narrow escapes, and especially thoe m the sleepers, into which the robbo-s tired sever al v.'i'evs. A IiOI.I) KOKHKK. i II iir!i a mi n Mold up and Rob Hie Pimiiaster of a('oniiatn of j'-'.".oo. Svhaitsk, N Y., May i;, Pay m:Mer Fox, of Salvay Process COtup - u , was robbed of '", 0' 0 by maski d lueii in the town ot Gcdiles at Id o'clock this moruing. He was on the way to the qaarry's, ol' the cti'iipany at tiplit Kock wi h the wages of L'oO ineu employ d there. He was in a curt driven by floaitr, barn man of the company 's stables. W'i.eD near the house of a farmer named hertin, two ma.-ked men sprang from behiuil a s'one wall and cied "hold n) jour hands.'' When Messrs. Fox and Houser looked luto ihe mnzzles of four bi2 ; revoivers in the hands of the j thiev s t hey were not long in de- ' Old I P g t h i 1 1 w as proper, tl n.1 1 T t he ! circu inst a rice", to obey the com mands. SKIPPED WITH :i.O0O. The Railroad and Expres EllavUle. Fla. Airont of Kli.aville, May 11 A . . James, aeent here of tbe Florida Central Peninsula Jiailroad aDci the boutbern Kxpress Company ( (also Western Union telegraph operator.) "skipped"' to day with a ?j,0OO Kxpress package belonging to Prew & Baeki, a lnmber firm, whose mills are two miles from here. When the operator at the mill put his finger on the key to call the ojH'rator at Ellaville, he conld g-t no answer. He then walked over tbe track to the sta tion ar.d found the wires cue. Seaieh of the office revealed the tact that James had disappeared. He had ( nt the wires so as to get a stsr Officers are in pursuit The Kxpresi company has made th money good to Diew t. Bucki, aad i- : :st-l f secured from loss by t h' ( i ; . r i v Co. ol Nort h A meica. Ki l l K OK HVRON YX V A. Tii. Italian .Minister Will He at thr Old I'o.t this y (irimiir. Baron Fava. the Itahai. minister to the United States, arrived in New York yesterday per steamer Fa Gaaogne. Baron Fava expressed his pleas tire at rt taming to the United States, where, he said, he had form ed many good friends. He had always woiked, he said, and would continue to work, to strengthen the friendly relations existing between the to countries and between the King of Italy and the President of the United States. POSTMASTER ARRESTED. At Madison. Ela., for Embezzling Funds of the (I'ovcrnincrit. Jacksonville, Fla., May 14 Deputy U. S- Marshal C. Benedict Bodgers, arrived here this after noon, having in charge ex-Post master W. II. Waring, of Madison chnrged with a shortage of between ?600 and .00 in money order ac counts while he was Postmaster Wariug was taken before U. 8 Commissioner C. S. Adams, and placed under bond of $1,000 to an swer for his appearance at the next term the U. S. Court. Endorses Col. Skinner's Card. Editor Journal: Col. Skin ner s earn in your last issue is timely and cannot be any better It should be denominated public, virtues It is an embodinent of that frankness, and courage we all do not possess. Lie should be de nominated the pioneer of all North Carolina for her future greatness lie has not interposed the power that might be inverted, a power confered, not for his personal bene fit, nor for his own aggrandize ment, but for his country's good the high, ;he exalted, the sublime emotions ot such a patriot will be abaor Ded in the souls of transport ing thought for the good and glory of our country. To forever bury those groveling personal interest and feelings fi r that patriotism which catches its inspirations lrom the immortal God Let the public press obey nis injunctions, and the country will move along as smooth ly as a bubble upon tne water. K. W. Lli'M PHBEY, Bogue, '. C. My Dear Little Schoolmate. Fiosiie and Sadie Hudson were drowned near I'ollocksville at the seine beach on the seventh day ol May, while wading in the water around the river chore. Sadie was one of my dear little schoolmates at 6Chool, aud iu all my little trials, she was ever ready to befriend me, and I loved her sincerely and nev er can forget her. But it was the righteous di.-peii-satKMi n! pn. : lent e to call her to a iana nuiu brignt ami beautm-l than this. U is h.ml to part with a darling lirle earthly angel as she was. S:i. was kind aud affection ate iu all 1; -r little deids and ac tions, and ever ready to make her little school mates happy. But God iu his in finite wisdom is too wise to be nr. just. Good by dear little Sadie. I hope to meet you again. Beyond the skies so bright and fair I hope there. to meet my angel friend Bessie Holland. 1 n Ka or of t lip I.ott-T) . Lcrtsvii.l.K, Ky., -May 12 Jade Toney decided this mjrnmg that the Frankfort Lottery had a right to run, no matter if the State constitution did prohibit it. The Henry College Lot'ery grant was, however, declared exhausted. I IUKE AMI ISLAM). ItOANOKE The Cradle of the Anglo Saxon Race America .Memorials for Colum bian Exposition A Source of Itiir Keveinie Suggested. in It was a happy thought of Mrs. K. K. Cotten ot Pitt county, Chair man of North Carolina's exhibit of the Woman's Department at the Woriii's Fair, that Virginia Dare i should be represented by object , lessons of her birth. Columbus came from Spain as the representative of Spain and the I Latin race in 1-192 and in 1534 lialeigh's colony came from Fng- land as representative of the ADglo jSaxon, the aggressive and robber race ot men, and iu the lapse of centuries the Saxon race, true to its instinct of dominion, supplant- YUMilMA Democrat, and ' tHl 311 others ami become the domi car window still i nant race in America, sometimes by purchase but generally by con quest. Virginia Dare by birth became the tirst fruits of the Anglo Saxon colony, and to give greater signifi cance to the mtercit mg event that signalized the first intermingling of the American and Anglican peo ple, she was named Virginia after the Virgin Queen of England, who had just diiveu Philip ol Spain from ihe empire ol the sea. Virginia Dare was both the proto and herald of the Anglo Sixori i ace in America, born on Noith Carolina soil, buried in North Caiolina soil, and it is fit that this first birth should be commemorated by appropriate memorials at the Columbian Exhibition at Cbicngo. And uow, what memanals of the birth place of Virginia Dare can the good ladies who have the mat ter in band send to the World's Fair at Chicago? Koanoke Island is the historic cradle of our race in America. It was there that the first blood was shed in the war of races between the aborigines and the white race that has stained our history with injustice and massacre for over three hundred years. The remains of old Fort Raleigh are there, silent witnesses of primitive warfare There is "Ballast Point" to which tradition points as the place where Amidas 'and Barlowe cast anchor after their perilous voyage, and where they threw over their bal last of Btone. These and other objects ot interest on the Island should be photographed for exhi bition at Chioago. Mrs. Cotton has already suggested that a desk made of native wood from Old Fort Raleigh where Virginia Dare was born, should be on exhibition at Chicago and used there for ad dresses. To this suggestion of our fiiend we beg to add that 100,000 walk ing canes, plainly but handsomely mounted, or handle taken from the site of Virginia Dare's birth place, and sold for one dollar piece would furnish revenue that would pay all the expense of the North Carolina exhibit. To this we would add that a group photo graph of ten of the most stalwart men on the Island be photograph ed for exhibition, for Roanoke Is land has the most hale, hearty robust and stalwart population we have ever seen, and we are 6ure that ten men could be selected who would kick the beam at an average of 250 lbs. E. C. Economist-Fal con. A Marvelous Clock. The renowned horologist, of Vil lingen, in the Black Loreet, Chris cian Jdartin, pas ust completed a clock which, as a marvel of con s'ruction, probably surpasses all that has hitherto been achieved in the clock making art. The clock is three and a half metres high two aud three quarters broad, and is set in a magnificent Gothic case It shows the seconds, minutes quarter hours, hou-s, days, weeks months, the four seasons of the year, the years and leap years until the last second of the year 99,999 A. D. The clock is not only chronologi cal but geographical, and shows the right time, by comparison, in every latitude of the Northern and Southern hemispheres. It records the successive phases of the moon and it strikes the minutes as well as the quarters and hours. The mass of automatic machin ery in it will seem stupendous even to those who have the splendid specimens of local Black Forest clock-making in the public Clock- makers' Balls at Tribery, Furt wangen and other places, and the great clock on the opposite side of the Koine in Strasburg Cathedral There are multitudes of working figares representing the life of man, the creed of Christendom, and the oldlioman and German mythelo gies. mere are sixty dinerent per sonages to strike the sixty minutes the guardian angel Death as a skeleton, the twelve Apostles, the ages of man, the four seasons, the twelve signs of the zodiac, the seven Teutonic deities after which our days of the week are named, and manv others. During the night hours, winter and summer, a night watchman comes forward and blows the hour on his horn. At sunrise a cock ap pears anu crows lustily. Thecnckoo, the icevitablo ornament of a Black Fore6t ideal clock, remains concealed in the works of Llerr Martin's clock until spring. The great face of the clock has thitty two distinct compartment, A whole series of moveable pictures are exhibited in succession by the works representing in turn the seven days of Creation and the fourteen "Stations of the Cross." V little sacristan rings a bell iD the spire, aud then kneels down and folds his hand?: The musical works, always a great feature in the Black Forest clock, have a sweet, Hute like tone. Ex. fh.'H IULr s- I:, iv, i.r:: s;.e w as a Ci..! 1. si W'l.rc si-e teca::.M 31. s3. avr ter Castoria. cried for Caatoria. .j clung to Castoria. Whea she tad ChiU.-eo. she gave them CajtorU. ( ; rashoppors attain their rato.-t ?ize in South America. The F"lrt Step. Perhaps yov. are run down, can't eat, ; ran t 8le-p, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ailsyoa. You should heed the warning yi u are taking the first step into Nervous i'nvuratlon. You need a nerve tonic and in Elect ic Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to iu normal, healthy condition. sur prising results follow the use Of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appe tite returns; good digestion is restored, and tbe Liver and Kidneys resume healthy nction. Try a bottle. Price 5Cc. at F. S. Duffy's drug store. YVHEX THEY APPEERED. Some I seful Information Put in Small Space for General L'se. Envelopes were firnt used in 1839. Anaethesia was discovered in 1844. The first steel pen was made in 1330. The first air pump was made in 1G54. The first lucifer match was made in 1798. Mohammed was born at Mecca about 570. The first iron steamship was built in 1830. The first balloon ascent was made in 1798. Coaches were first used in Eag land in 15G9. The first steel plate was discov ered in 1830. The first horse railroad was built in 1S2G-27. The Franciscans arrived in Eng and in 1224. The first steamboat plied the Hudson in 1807. The entire Hebrew Bible was printed in 148S. Ships were first "copper bottom ed" in 17S3. Gold was first discovered in Cali fornia in 184S. The first telescope was used in England in 1G08. Christianity was introduced into Japan in 1549. The first watches were made at Nurenburg in 1477. First sawmaker's anvil brought to America in 1819. First almanac priuted bv George Von Furback in 18G0. The first newspaper advertise ment appeared in 1G52. Percussion arms were used in the United States Army in 1830. The first use of a locomotive in this country was in 1829. Omnibuses were first introduced in New York in 1830. Kerosene was first nted for light, ing purposes in 1826. The first copper cent was coined in New Haven in 1G87. The first glass factory in the United States was worked in 1720 Glass windows were first intro duced into England in the Eighth Century. The first steam engine on this continent was brought lrom Fng land in 1753. The first complete sewing ma chine was patented by Elias Howe Jr., in 1S3G. Tne first society for the promo tion Christian knowledge was or ganized in 1G98. The first attempt to manufacture pins in this country was made soon after the war of 1812. Tne first prayer-book of Edward VI came into use ;by authority of Parliament on "Whitsunday, 1549 The first temperance society in this country, was organized in Sara totro County. New York, in March 1808. The first coach iu Scotland was brought thither in 15G1. when Queen Mary came from France lc belonged to Alexander Lord Season. The first daily newspaper ap peared in 1702. The first newspa per printed ia the United States was published iu Boston on Sep tember 15, 1790. The manufacture, ol rvirctain was introduced into the Province of Hezin, Japan, from China in 151. and Hezinware Estill bears Chinese marks. The first Bociety for the exclusive DurDose of circulating the Bible was organized in 1S05 under the name of the British and Foreign Society. The first telegraphic instrument was successively operated by S. h B. Morse, the inveetor, in 1825 though the utility was not demon stated to the world until 1842. The first Union flag was unlurled on the 1st of January, lio, over the camp of Cambridge. It had thirteen stripes of white and red and retained the English cross in one corner. When Captain Cook first visited Tahiti the natives were using nails of wood, bone, shell and stone When they saw iron nails they fancied them to be sheets ol some very hard wood. and. desirous of seenring such a valuable commod ity. they planted them in their gar dens. Grisi's Children. It is delightful to read of two persons in the same profession who are happily married. Identical tastes and pursuits bring about a certain harmony of relation which is both rare and beautiful. Grisi, the great singer, married the tenor Mario, and some incidents told of them and their children prove an unnsaally happy domestic life. The prima donna identified her owj success entirely witn tnat 01 her husband, always preferring his advancement to her own. Perhaps tha clever reply which she made to the Emperor Nicholas of Russia waa half serious in embodying this spirit of self surrender. "So," said hia majesty jocosely, pointing to her children, "these are yonr little Grisettee!" ".No, sire," she returned, "they are my little Marionettes." The children themselves tell an amusing Btxy of their own eensa tions f.t one of their mother's pub lie triumphs in Dublin. Grisi's admirers had dragged her carriage to the hotel, and she bad sung to them again, "as if she were tearing the harpstrings asunder and sing ing from the depths of her heart." The enthusiasm of the listeners knew no bounds. "They climbed np the lamp post," said one of the children, in after years. "We thought they would come into the room, and when one of the speakers called out, 'Leave us one of your children!' our fright was awful. In a chorus of pitiful little voices we begged mamma not to leave us behind; we would be such gcod Companion. children ; Youth's GUARANTEED ClH-rJ. We authorize our advtrti-ed druggist (o sell Dr. King's New Discrrry for Con sumption, Cuuglis aud Colds, upon this condition. If you are afEicted with a Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or Cheat trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, givng it a fair trial, and expe rience no bentnt, you may return the hot tie and have jour money refunded. We could not make this offer did we Dot know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at F. 8. Duffy's drug store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Small departures from the truth are called '"white lies:'' but there is really no such thing as a white lie. The whitest lie that was ever told was a black as perdition . ChildrenCry for. Pitcher's CastoriaJ I OUR ZEU. The Xew York World Correspondent Has a Pleasant Word to say of Senator Vance. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, has been under the weather and has been cautioned by his physician to be extremely prudent. He is troublo1 with facial paralysis and with sink ing spells that make breathing difficult. He has been similarly affected before. While he was Governor of North Carolina a few years ago his life for a time was despaired of. There is probably no member of the Senate whose absence from the Chamber is more readi ly noted by his associates. Mr. Vance is a wit, a philosopher, an inimiiabh- story tellar and the joiliest of companions. He is the one member of that solemn and impressive body who refuses to succumb to the heavy atmosphere of his station. He insists, though a Senator, on taking life naturally and pleasantly and his running and racy comments on the debates are about the richest things heard in the Senate. Mr. Vance does not speak often, but ho always commands attention. Neither docs lie at tempt to lay down the law when he does take the floor. 1J is speeches illustrate the uncon ventional type of the man, being full of homely phrases in vogue in rural communities and of apt and breozv references to every day "affairs The Senator enjoys a neatly turned parody and has more than once shocked the Senate but delight ed his friends by quoting a bit of doggerel. Mr. Vance is sixty-two but he is heavy, and, like the majori ty of large men, he neglects to take sufficient exercise, and Jue results is some serious disorder of his system. His trip to Europe last year did not permanently benefit him. RICHLAXDS CORRESPONDENCE. Illness -Weather Business Churches Snnday and Secular School -Debating Society Com mencement. Mr. D. E. Sanderlin, has been very sick for several weeks, but the report today is, that he is some better, we all hope Mr. Sanderlin will soon be out again. We have been having some dry weather; crops looked bad for the want of rain. Business is dull in town, not much trade going on. We are all looting forward to the time, when Richlanda will have a railroad, we would have a "rich land," then without a doubt. Kichlands is a real live place and ought to be a mighty good one for i haa four very nice churches, tbe first Sunday in every month the Baptist have services, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Peel. I think everybody delights in hearing him. The second is the M. E. services, Rev. A. li. Raven, pastor; brother Raven is a very able minister and gets up eome of the most sublime sermon?; third Sunday Presby terians; fourth Disciples. Don't yon think we ought to be a good peo ple? The M. E. Sunday school is in a One condition now: about 150 pupils enrolled, two librarians, one secretary and some of the finest teachers of the day, all under the supervision of Dr. J. L. Nicholson Richlands "is getting there" on education. A good school is going on under the management of Prof. J. E. Linney. Mr. Linney is a young man from the western part of our State, he is a very talented young man, and he posctssea high scholarly attainments. The ladies of the M. E. Church have prayer meeting every Monday afternoon. Last Mondt ,y, they had the pleasure of having Mr. Peel with them, he was passing through on his w ay to baptize some con verts. The yonng people of our town have a nice literary society, that is all so nice for young folks, it helps them so much, and most esDecially these timid kind, who blush all behind the ears when von ever look at them. This society is also under the management of Prof. Linney. The young people are in a hurly burly fixing for commencement, which is drawing near. Tbey have dispensed with their society until school is up, it is who, and shall get the "medals,'' and dress the finest, ribbons, etc., that's right girls, do yonr best, work hard, press forward, "labor ipse volnp- tas,'' make Richlands feel proud of you. Prof. Linney will deliver an ad dress, on the night of the 21st of this month on the broad subject "Education" the public are invited to come, he will do the subject jus tice. Died, After a lingeries; illnesa in Pollocks- ille on Sunday May 15th. 1893 in the 40th year of brr age Mrs. Sallie T. Hurst, wife of Robb K. Hurst about one year ago. bhe, tost her with her husband came from South Carolina and settled in our village. We have sel dom if ever known a stranger to make so many friends in so short a time. 8he had that magnetic attraction and that loveliness of character that made more friends of all who came in contaot with her, causing them to feel that they knew one more goo3, kind and gentle woman. These friends, together with the best medical skill obtainable, were with and around her throughout her entire illness, all trying to maka as pleasant and comfortable as possible to the love ly stranger. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and died in the hope of a blessed immortality. A Friend THE Farmers & Merchants Bank WEW BERNE, N, C Organized one year sgo. CAPITAL STOCK , Dividend $75,000.00 3,750.00 '2,000.00 Surplus Undivided Trofils S26.74 OFFICERS : L. B. Cutler, . . President. W. S. Chadwick, ' Vice-President. W. Dewey, . Cashier. A. H. Powell, . . Teller. DIRECTORS : Wra. Cleve, P. U. Pelletier, J. W. Stewart, W. S. Chadwick. John Suter. O. Marks, L H, Cutler, E. B. Hackburn. Headquarters for Nickel Saving Stamps. Collections a specialty. fe21 lw J.H.BENTON, M.D-, D.D.S. PENTIST, Permanently lecated. NEWBERN, N.C. Gas administered for the extraction of teeth without pain. mar 25 dwlf Office in Hotel Albert. for Infants C aatarta W ss wII adapted to ch2drfx UuU I Noonmmd i t j uprior to mj p,rlpioo tem to ma." n.i.iicm,l!.S, 111 Co. Oxford G', r. oci'.r, H. T. f mxrttato well known that it tefnu v work f rperrocat.ioTj to endorse It re a-'Un tBtlllcnimil0 who ilu not keep (-Uuttria wrtfcUi any ruu." CiXLO 1UWTTK, t). T , K"w,Torl CHy. Lte raster Koorarnflal Kormd Ofaurca- Tkm 0taow For sale by J. V. JORDAN, POUNDED 1864 by the prespnt executive llies lOr euucauug l v L jicn a. Hffffii 9gAgaClM ) ' 1JU2 Lit- i . r - r-r; J school, owing to Its HIGH standard of excellence, has placart in business more young men and women from Md., Va.. N. C , R. C and ';a than all similar inMilutfons combined. Catalogue and particulars mailed. W. H . SA DLE R. Pres.. F. A. SADLER. Secy, Baltimore. Md illi. HAW! FROM THE WEST Oome Early and Get VIOLIN AND PIANO. INSTRUMENTAL and Ti::.', . HARMONY una COMI'OsI i:.;N A class will bt formed, of advanced pupils only, to take up Harmony. Practical Piano Tuting iui Repair ing taught. Advanced pupils in Harmony wili be taught Compoaition free of chwi', , talent allowing. Violin or Piaua, two Iceaoiis i.rr ; weok, per month, Co 00 Violin and Piano, one !;s on p:-r week, per month. 2.00 Harmony, one ice fun per we-, k, j per month, 2. 00 For full particulars cpp!y to th? un dersigned at the c llico of U. C. Kehoo. i corner Middle asd New yt. Monday April 4tt. ad& wtf ("HAS M. Kl.IUiK. t; askii.i. CllAS GSinfcn ills 2?y instill CLINTON, N. All teachers have had Collepi't- training prepared especially fur Usc.V ing. ("Preparatory courso a specialty. Special course in Commercial Law, Book-keeping and Penmanship. RgFVooal Music and Calisthenics 1 rce BTNo additional cost for Classics. .rNO INCIDENTAL FEES. W $15 for Board, Washing, Lights, and Tuition per month. Tuition from 82, 13 to 84 per month. Uniforms will not cost more than 815.60. For further rarticultis address tht Principal, W. R. SKINNER, feblldwtf Clinton, N. C. Seasonable Goods! Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers AND Lawn Mowers AT L. H. Cutler & C O. WHY Is the BEST WHEE THE AMERICAN RAMBLER Is the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET IhNyp.nr. BECAUSE i; tho Ci'!iilinatl'n i.f tliec. U-brat.-.l nu;:i i.- Tiro anl Spring Frame mates ridinn on ira iir. ;irv. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. X rj fr C .:: I!lustrak'j C0RMULLY & JEFFERY M'F'G CO., Washington, D. C. 1 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Iat-J ent business conducted for moderate Tees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less time than those J remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- r tioa. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of charg"e. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D . C. IICIIE.S sod i end Children. Bow Btrwri. PUirbnMk. fa-uctatloa. KUM WaraM, fir atens aA1 proatotaa at- WuCmwJurWaa nalotlT " Tmr mml ymn I h niw yaar Sawftarta. ' and ahaU Jwya cmtmrnrnm to iaaoaaitkaa UTartaoly praduaa fcaaa flail I Ew r. raaan. at. D, Tba WhrtJarp," UKa Straat aad 7tk At, II aw Tork Ottf. Omfawt, IT Xomm&t wraxjor, Hrw T N ' K K 1 1 1 J A (,I I I I in i "us alter ctlc t. l'ri C BLOOD BALM CO., Pn't, Ollmta. 6t. . Druggist, New Her no, BRYANt ANDSTRATTOKd college! --Occupies four banding Unii vailed Id lacU- ,, r,.-, 1 1 r success in nits. j u. uuiiuw. Inmost lavorabie lor Dusineaa opponuniuaa. j n dPinand lor our graduates is nnpraoadantad. No vacation ; pupils can enter at any tlroa with iual advantage. Never attend a school beoaDM tion IB cneap. lor untar ia vurr osui is cheap surroundings, inferior farilttlaa. J and oners NU opportunities loraeronnR- rJO I in TIONS tor iVs puoila and graduates. Thla N. C. JUST ARfllVFD WITH TWO GAR LOADS mLES a GOOD SELECTION. STERLING SILVER, :ab3ut 33 1-3 PER CENT CHEAPER THA1T CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. A rare opportunity. BELL TEE JEWELER. r!P 'T9 WANTKIMo whom unusnsJIr M U ii ; I htir-ral terms will le rlvn to k-.1 ....r new book. Life and Work! of URGEOU. Tli wovlil trrcfttest preaebp-r Id desul.BDd l,,ii,ilrv(ls uf iii.iMHnos or christian ItfflUM hh well rh I "Uthv men, Bible readers, tv rl eniH, waltl rut lor an opportunity to por chatte Ill's b .oi. We want agent to Mil this bout rtii now, while ihe Interval la irreatent, don i wmt, today send AT UNCB lsonnisln mumps, for ajrent comjltee vansIrK oiiilll ami be the first to oanvasa your neighborhood. TKH.VIH MBKIUL. ACT QUICk. roKsnri: a- McMAKEN, Cincinnati, O. Buy Your Nails Pea, Bean and Cabbage A N I) BUILDING PURPOSES KllOii Y, N3V S. R. STREET, General AND LIFE Insur?"cr Aent, HEW BERNE. N. C. ; J. 4 F.EYW, ITm. TIKIS. DAMELSJire Pres. 'i. !!. KiiiirPJS, Caier. The National Hank, oa NEW BERNE, N. C Incorporated 1885. . ; t ; $100,000 86,700 is Profits, mitKCTORS. TAS. A. JliTAN. TlIOB. DiKlEJJI. Cuas. 8. LllYAN, J. H. Hackbcbx, Alkx. Miller, L. Harvey, ' .. IT. Roberta. $200 REWARD j" :i!:;;d dollars RE- I r J'.iiil by Hip city (r the 1 ul ;m (vicli'iico sufllciiMit to convict U Susan Willis man v,n annulled Mrs. B!.Tk' mill, S .turday at. SP FIRE night. An additional re i ard of ONE I1UN DUKI) D' !,!.. HH will be paiiJ by prl- va'o citizens, mtl dwlni M r MA.NLY, Mayor.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1892, edition 1
2
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