Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 15, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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. & .ifl-oft B: S:ii ic $1.00 Pe- Year, INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Gents. VOL. XVI. NEW BERNE. CRAVEN COUNTY, X JU 1 NO. 11. tail v j ii i ii y - mtX2L 10. K 3AGBY, : SURGEON DENTIST. S;-a "Oflk Middle fcret, opposite Baptist '-i choroK.. "-laeMjrtf NEWBERN. N. O. BH J. D. CLARK, DENTIST, -C.tc---- w nut, n. c. ;fKrOfflo on Graven street, between Pollock '' -.'. tad Broad- P. H. PELLETIEB, ... ATT N r V AT I W . OniTl , 8., two door Bonth of . sT ."'., .-Jouraai oflloe. WUtf pnetta. la tb. OoantlM or Oravn ' i'trrt Joac. Onatow and PminUeo. ' - Cmtad Mates Ooort at New Herat, vad . - ?u, 'me Court of tbe State 5 f STREET, General FiaEAiJuwE Insurance Aent, HEW BEETTE. H. C. 5? Barker ' Wholesale and Retail Fanners and country merchants 'will do well to eee us before bnyfng, as we i sell goods as low if not lower than any hurchill house in the city. BTWE GUA.BA.NTEU EVEBY "THI2?0 WE SELL TO BE AS BEPBESE5TED OB i ; MOSET BEFTJNDED. ;' We deliver" all goods we sell to any ; part of the citv free, ; ' ALL WE ASK IS ONE TRIAL, and we know yon will continue with na. ' Lorillard Snuff sold at manufacturer's ' prices. . - i ' ; . Oor stables in the rear of oar store are . .ree to all. ' A CHURCHILL PARKER, 18 18 wtt Broad Street i , THE NEW BERNE KNITTINGr MILL, , - is bow prepared to furnish En? Hoes : ir Vabious Qoautiii aro Coixks in ots to salt purchasers. ''-? Send ten cents for Samples and Prices. d22wtf. : Pure! Brilliant! Perfect! T'iX'Vno BvmwMgBJt, abd Esoobszt ; Sl JTm( PcpWor Glae in ik U. 8. T " They are daily won amd are warmly praid by th. solid REPRESENT A TTVE 11EK of this oonBtry, roan? of them beiBK of National t am. The list V mbras Baakors. Merehants, Lawyers, . GoTernora, Smators, Foralgn Miniate rs, Msfibanioa. Pxeacben, H MES' EMINENT IN ALL PROFES . 8ION3 AND TRADES. tl PFiraiCIANS REOOHKEND THEM. i. - BUT.HOJE BUT THE GE5CI5E. Tbee. perfeet Glasass are aooorately ad Jntirnd to all jtm M tn. Drag Store of F.S. DUFFY, Hew Berne H. C. r - --: : " iM4w- R. Jones V v Wholesale and Retail Dealer in General Merchandise. V Consignments of Cotton. 1 Grain, and other Prod nee solicited. r - .. ----- - - ; -Prompt attention gnaran teed. Cotton Bagging and Ties Vnow in stock. Lorillard and Gail & Az :r Snuff sold at MannfactnTer! -Prices. K. R. JOTTES. " 9 14 New Berne N. C '-.p'. THE Parmers & Merchants Bank .1 Brgan business Mj 1891. CaprUl Stock, paid la, ttarplas, -Undi Tided Profit, Dividends pW, - " OFFICERS : 1. H. CtTTLXK. W. Chadwicte. T. W. Dwrr. A- H. Powxu. C E. H51IH, S75.000.00 . 4,000.00 . 2,600.00 8,250.00 President Vice Pre. CMhit . Tuilrr. Collector - With well etablUhfd cODDectioDs this - Bank W prepared to offer all accoiumo dA&ons eouristent with c Dbeirvatlve baokioit- ' PfOtnpt and careful attent on given t colkcrtoiw. - We will be pleased to onewptnd with those who may eoutemplmte making ChaogM or opening new accoaats. 8E AS OH ABLE GOODS RetViffertor, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Cooltra, Fly Fans and Trapa. .Window Screens, Wire cloth, Bath Tubs AND fSXIho Dish Covers. I '' AT L. H CUTLER & CO. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tbro stm 23 000 iv,:.iu. -..i in rh Went Point. c-i.l.-- will -.pf.i '-at two wrekt in O-nnat!') tr.. S I r. A :iigbt-r tt'Hi, ;r.-.M fvti li-aieii ii i l.iwnn;jsj (!j NuiiL C i nliii''.. W,!ch iKit! wrtir ;1 : ii G9,0( 0 Fi -!ifhuien bo only eight now survive. S-H'tl iV nijjht ibrtt- pt-r-ons ki lwl bji thuLitit-r b;.).. in thi i 'li i l h Ki n'i:w l.iriL-er. lht-rt- in an a!.,rmit g k(ii-h(1 oi ci'iiidii it; Annn Turkt-. . 'l'de ,n- are uiiig t thiiiiHaiitlK. Tt).- Noiiheiu Pirb '-nan U U- r i i A.tMj I 'I . m ii ;t-li tl joU Ut Fri- a li'hr, will lift t lies.' year as Saratoga. A wttki) pi id ' t. inteit'stc of lb Hebrew race, th first, to piblihe.1 id the Booth, will he Mr?ed to Roriiiokt. The most expfiisive illasirnted bi-nkiet made is taid to be a Bible now owned by Theodore Irwin, of Oswego, N. Y. It is valued at $10, 000. The President has appointed Charles H. Maneur, ot Miirsouri, to be second comptroller of the Treasuty. The office of the Hustler, a Prohibition paper at Cattleeburg, Ky., was blown np with dynamite Sunday night. The Pope sends bis thanks to Cardinal Gibbons for his recent discourse on the restoration of the Ppal temporal power. The Washington Post sajs Dr. Lyman Abboot seems to be pUy- ing lor a heresy trial advertise ment. We gather from our nameroas exchanges that tne President returned to Washingtoa greatlv refreshed and as brown as a berry. It seems that great men are tlsbermen. Webster in the good old time and Cleveland and Harri son at the present day. We some times wet a hook ooreell. The Atlanta Journals special Washington correspondent save, "All of the North Carolina appoint ments are expected within the next ten days or two weeks." Happy, confident Steve puts it thasly-"EogIish peas and Irish taters, linen duster, New French gaiters, great American appetite; these we have, and more in sight." The 6tory comes from Eugland that Queen Victoria, who is now in her 75th year, contemplates abdicating the throne. The old lady will abdicate when she can't help it. Dr. William Battle, of the class of '89 of the University of North Carolina, has graduated at Harvard with high honors this year, and accepted a professorship o( Latin at the Chicago University. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, who resides at Charlotte, N. C, has been presented with a spri of ivy from Martin Luther's grave, which she intends placing on her hus band's burial place. The New York floor walktr whose engagement to an heiress has been announced is to be con gratulated on his luck; although it by no means follows that matri mony is the end of floor walking Gov. Flower has nominated Grover Cleveland for the Demo cratic canaiaate for President in 1896. Won't the Governor kindly wait un til after dinner before he calls the previous question and demands a votet The mother, grandfather, great grandfather, and great great grandfather of a six-month-old baby at Rural Betreat, Va., all live under the same roof, and it is safe to say that the baby bosses the entire outfit. The feature of the farewell din ner which the American colony in Vienna gave to Colonel Fred Grant was the uncovering from one oi tbe mounted pieces ou thn table ot a tiitd .ve, wbica flew away while the gcestw sung "Hail, C-dambia." We admire the filial devotion of: the yoong man in Missouri who held np a train and robbed tbe express car to raine mone to pay off a mortgage on his f itbei's (arm, but we can't fatly endorse bis methods, j Wil. Siar. The demonstration ot the ! multitude at Chicago n,ioo the arrival of tbe Infanta Eulalia iu ! the World's Fair city was full of heart and good will; and while it, may have been somewhat tumultu- oup, there can be no doubt that the noisy welcome was as sweet music to the ears of this sensible, whole- souled representative of the royalty : to be wandering about in the laby of Spain. ' ninths of mugwumpism, but it soon Good roads not only heip became evident that instead of be farmera and merchants in a bu8i-ilDS bewildered himself he was ness way bnt they have also a good effect upon tbe social life of a com munity. This is illustrated in a section near the boundaries of Delaware, Pennsylvania and Mary, land where the people disregard State and county lines, and go many miles to social entertain ments because the roads are good. Sentinel. AX EXTRA SESSION OF COXiClEiSS. T!;:- PieMdent has returned from fi.-unniz aim ready to resume b i-u itM! at tbe old stand. iu ic(ji iu a ui'i 4U1,UU to call an extra session of Congress, u ea-lu r i n hi rrif lf, m-r U'er thiu the 15:b, of September, uul.-ns uuexpt-cted contingency sbuuui Li'-ct-csitate un earlier ifc: etiug. Ttie Pie.-iideut further said: ' Wliilf ilieie bits been no myster) ur secrecy in regaid to my inten tion io tbi inif'er, I think it not aniiSH that our people Should be iiiiuroKt aci horttatively that tie time in at band when their representatives Hi Congress will be catled npon 'o deal with a bLanuial coud'tiuu w I'lc-ii is the only menace to the ccuiiti.v's welfare and pio-iit-f 1 r . It is w-ll tor tbe peo ple to take up the subject for themsfclves aud arrive at their own cvi.clunioux as to the merits of a financial policy which obliges us to purchase idle silver bullion with gold taken from our reserve. One uoes doe need the eve of a financier to see that tbis gold thus subtracted lrom the Government's stock is eagerly seized by other nations for the purpose of streng thening their own ciedit at onr expense. "It does not need the art of statesmanship to detect tbe danger that awaits upon tbe continuance of this operation. Already the timidity of capital i painfully apparent, and none of us can fail to see that fear and apprehension in monetary circles will ultimately bring suffering to every bumble home in our laad. "I think that between now and the meeting of Congress much depeuds upon the action of those eugaged in finau .ial operations and business enterprises. Our vast national resources and credit are abundantly sufficient co justify them in the utmost faith . 1 1 r ! confluence, it insteaa oi oeing i frightened they are conservative, and if instead of gloomily anticipat ing immediate disaster they con tribute their share of hope and steadiness thev will perform a patriotic duty and at tbe same lime protect their own interest. The things just now needed are coolness and calmness in financial circles, and study and reflection among our people." It would be lolly to deny that the situation is a serious one, but there is no reason for despondency. The country is abundantly Bolvent. Its resources are inexhaustable and all that is necessary for the safe passage of the rapids is coolness and confidence on the part of the people. The worst that can pos sibly happen is the temporary discomfiture of individuals and the contraction of the ourrency con sequent upon the overthrow of a pernicious monetary institution brought into being by the exigen cies of the war, and tolerated, as a temporary expedient, until a broad er statesmanship should establish a financial policy that will give the country an abundance of money, every dollar of which shall have the same purchasing and debt pay ing power. Nothing on be a dollar that i3 not intrinsically worth one hundred cents. Now is the time for the calm consideration of tbe currency ques tion. From now until the meeting of Congress it should be discussed in all its bearings by the public journals of the country. The people must speak out, not in threats nor uncharitable criticisms, but with words of soberness and truth. The currency alone threatens disaster to individuals and dis credit to the Government. We believe that Congress will prove equal to the emergency give relief to the people, and establish the currency on a firm basis that will oommand the respect of the financial world. EIGHT ASD C0MI3G EIGHT. When the hue and cry was raised against ''the Bpoils of office" it was right, provided the facts were as represented. It was said that politics had degenerated; that patriotism was no longer supreme; that honesty and capacity had ceased to be prerequisites of official station: and that party service, the boosting of a pirty favorite, the ! traducing of a rivl candidate od ti, dexterous manipnlatiou of elec- . tjan returns had become essential to preferment". If the indictment could be sustained, there was j astice, reason and right in tbe ! hue nd cry. But, when it was ' assumed that there was no merit in party service; that personal abnegation iu the attainment ol party success carried wi'h it no claims to recognition, and that tbe highest evidence oi fitness for office was total asbstimence lrom political contests, it was all wrong, Tt) ultra spoilsman and the mugwump occupy the extremes between which is to be found the right position For a time Mr. Cleveland seemd going after the lost sheep of the house of Israel and bringing them back io the fold. Judge Gresham was the first to be rescued, and it is claimed that in taking him ont ofthewetth'e fisherman landed a superb trout. If in the Gresham incident the President was wrong, there are multitudes of good Democrats who ''it ileudid generalship," nevertheless tbe coaimaii lt-r in i chief does uo! seem incline.! to re- t nnttr I hn man.-nvnr indeed pverv rhini? seems to be ; light or roming right. Tbe Presi dent may be a ht'lexlmv in making j appointments, bar when they ate made men marvel at the exc. Hence I ot the selection. Merit is reci)- !mzd, and wlnr wer,i mere on'. j lenes is ueing developed into a inaguiticeut. picture of a Demo cratic administration !y Demo crats. We could give the Pi-e-adent a few p.jiot on '.:afching fish, but in tbe m' ter of appointments a 'id general administration we lift hat, to hira and wait for the prists that is to be more pie 1U. Up -ii: . than that which preceed:d it. It is sometimes wondered fh.v Stevenson is so little heard of. Kea! ly it is not strange. He is far in the rear just now, but if there is nut a revolution in the current of events, 1896 is coming and so is Steven son. HE WOS'T GIVE WaT. A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch, of June 6th, saye: Lewis E. Parsons, United States Attorney for the Northern District of Ala bama, whose successor was ap pointed by President Cleveland two weeks ago, it is understood, will decline at present to surrender his office. Parsons, it is alleged, has written a letter to Mr. Cleve land, claiming that the President ! , . , , l nas no an money nnaer ine tenure of office act to remove him and that he cannot be torcea out before j his commission expires, except by - impeachment. Republicans and Mugwumps sil! contend vigorously for the rights of Mr. Tarsons, bus il we know anything about Grover Cleveland, and we think we do, Mr. Parsons will come down. As this matter will attract con siderable attention, the public rn.-t be interested in knowing some thing of the persona who are directly interested in this contest. Lewis E. Parsons and Emmit O'Neal Mr. Cleveland's appointee, are will known in Alabama. Mr. Parsons is the son of the laid lowis E. Parsons Sr., a Northern man who settled in Alabama many years 8go and became di-tin-guished as a lawyer aud pol.tiol leader. He was originally an old line whig, and afterwards a Union man and a Republican. He was always an aggessive politician, and during the reconstruction perio 1 was the Provisional Governor of Alabama. Lewis E. Parsons Jr inherited tbe personal characteristics and political sentiments of his father, He has been a political leader from his early manhood, aod we question if there is auy one against whom the charge of offensive partisanship can Le more easih sustained. Emmet O'Neal is the son of Gen. E. A. O'Neal, who served daring the war in the Army of Northern Virginia and was afterwards Gov ernor of Alabama. Emmit was the law partner of his father and very much like him a wa-m-blood 2d southerner, a gentheman and a democrat. Thus it will be seen that the people of Alabama will take a very lively interest in the case. But, the question at issue con cerms the people of all the States, involvirg as it does the right of the President to remove from office anyone whose commission has not expired. The issue is made. The Presi dent may make short work of it, but Republicans and Mugwumps will 'make night hideous." Thej will play upon a harp of many strings: The older Parsons n Union man and a Republican; the older O'Neal a Southern man, a secessionist, a Conflderaw soldi.-r and a Democra". Tbe bot, chip of the old blocks. Just as we are closing this article the following iu the Wa-diintou Post falls under our eye. CHICAGO, June 6 R-cuard Mansfield White has been removed from the uational commission ol the World's Pair. The following was received: Washington. D C , Jun .John T. Dickinson, S-remrv WnP-'er h i . .inted con un -siolier and I ilimli." pl.Mecl Rich ard II -mi-fir Id Wiile, removed Gresiiaji. Mr. White Hriys that he will con test bis seat in the national com- miHfion. Stand by your colorn, Cleveland, and all will be well! Mr. We are not much accustomed to seeing meteors scattered around iloose.butan aerolite has fallen near Beaver Creek, B. C. It exploded as it neared the earth and frag ments were scattered about for several miles. The pieces came down with such velocity aDd force that they were buried three feet in the earth. The report of the explosion was heard for a radius of twenty five miles. E. McDeod, 1 a laborer, and James McNair and Otto Austin, civil engineeis . , , , , secured large fragments of the meteoric stone. (.. (. of A. & M. A. Com mencement. Fi-.en KrcHy .Tun tl), to Wednes-liiy Tu:;f 1 1 ; 1 1 - -T -1 ive k- the date of the e n iner.i : ii.ent of the North Curolivui Collie "I Airrieulture and Mechanic arts. The hilhuviiiir Wthe programme: Friday June 9 Clu-? day. Monday .Time 12 Exhibit of work f v.:.i..s d( Piirtments. 4 p.m.. Haccal- anr. ale i rp:oi) S SHI p.m joy J.ev uunrv v . liattl , D. TV.of Petersburg. Va. Tuesdav. .June 13 Address by mem- -! the jM'adn-itin'.' class, 11a.m., Weonc--d iv. June 12 Commencement day An nual addre-s by Rev Hemy S'a! .e--on of I.(iu;vil!e. k'v. 11. a m .--Pn-senla'ion of Diploma-, etc. Peceptinn by President and ;":ifii!tv ::)0 p. ni., We have before nf'! !. I lo this school on tunes of hi'rh i niMinc nd-o ion. The training of our youth ' M-efnl fades is i line of educa . onn I :i rk o.' which there is not a particle of d iiiu'er of its 1 .finer over done. That the CollcLre, equipped as it is with Melds lor j;ictical farming opera! ions, and with complete metal and wood work j.. r l1op is snswerins the reqUjrnients for wliicli it was established is fully jjrovca by the pood character of the work in', led out by the students from the man- u'l cture of dcl'catc wootl ornaments to cu.npiicatcil joining of frame lumber, and on up to the building of a useful steam; engine by their own hands. j 1 Would that such schools were multi- !)liril! Would that we had such a one, i in New Berne. It would be a grand ' j benefaction for some man or company of j I means to establish one. Higher instruct- ions and better methods are instilled at such schools than the average apprentice j j at a trade acquires a knowledge ot by j learning it according to usual methods. Many a youth of brain and muscle and willing disposition to enter upon an in dustrial pursuit fi-ils, to follow the best of his inclination in that direc- tinn, because such opportuuiries of thrr- ! onghly mastering the line he desires to follow are not offered, though abundant when a profession is chosen as a life ca reer. Educate the bovs along the industrial Educate the bovs along line such education is needed, and vr'll amply repay all interested. This institution is the first step North Carolina has taken in this direction, and we are p'oud of it. It will be a grand day for her when they are dotted in every direction. Very Commendable. The college commencements are about over and generally speaking they have made a splendid showing throughout North Carolina. Not ouly h '.ve tiiey been well attended by the public but they have mane an unusual effort this year in keeping the State Press inf )rmed of the leading features of the exercises by both letter and wire Tnis display of energy on the par; of the college management is to be com mended, and the newspapers of the State that so much d esire to seethe standard of these schools kept up 'to the highest mark of proficiency will endeavor to ren der all the assistance within their power. Education i.i our good old State is grandly moving iorwara ou: st.u mere is a fearful lacking of o pportunities to g cat numbers of children and young men and ladies in nearly every county whereby thev may obtain even a village schooling. They need more enlightment RDd many of them are eager for it but the means are hisudieieiit and they are compelled to remain In ignorance. "Don't Ask For Credit." Rich and poor, old and young, white and black, men and women, girls and boy;-; ami all others included. I want you to d.stiuctlv unde stand that in the future you cannot cany any of my goods out of my store until paid for. Tnis rule I have strictly car;iedout to the point until a few days ago during my absence some twenty rive dollars woith was car ried out by parties for their grand mothers to look at and have never return ed them. I wish to state to those who have t lie goods that they can keep them and need not pay "Big Ike" one penny fir them: but from now on if any one wishes to take goods from my store for their grandmothers or any one else to see t.iey must be paid for. I have in structed my clerks of the fact, that the next one that sent an article out without being jaid far would be discharged at once. Pay for the goods and if they don't suit return the same and get your money. My motto is "Money's worth for cash." To the Public. iave been requested bv some of those I who are now eagaged in the preparation of "The National Cyclopaedia ol American Biography," to try to procure the auto graphs ol the following named Governors of North Carolina: .Tames Turner, David Stone, William Hawkins, Jesse Franklin. James Iredell, Ben Williams, Nathaniel Alexander. Ben Smith, William Miller, Gabriel Holmes,J John Owen, Montford Strokes. If the newspapers of the State will kindly give this request one or two inser tions they may do the State some service in trying to rescue from oblivion the names and autographs of many of our early Governors. Iftany of the newspapers or any other persons can ascertain the countv in which anv one ol said Governors resided at the time of his death, and will inform me of the. same, he or they will oblige me by ; doing. It is reasonable to suppose that anv man who was promi nent enough to be Governor of Noith Carolina must have left his autograph among some of the r, cords of his countv. It is proptr to remark that I lune no interest m this matter except as a citizen of tin: State o. ir. Brog.len. Gold-l o,o. N. c. Resolution of Thanks. dlowing resolutions were adopted The I bv the Methodist Episcopal Sabbu School, Mav 24th, 1893. Il l ,. Mor OS 'O i ,t ,,-.,o pleasure to be the guest of that deserved- ly popular hotelist, Mr. B. L. Perry, proprietor of the Atlantic hotel at More- heath who contr.buted so largely to the enjoyment at our Sunday School on that dav and he who for many vears so well known among our State and more es- j pccially held in the kindest remembrance : 0,f(m'' ue;ir tcacners ami scnoiars, oe it Kesolvetl, luatwe tencier to mm our sincere thanks for his abounding courtesy ami untiring energy to make our visit so pl. asant a one. Resolved 2nd, That seldom in the his tory at Methodist Sunday School pincics have we been so royally entertained. Resolved 3d, That a copy of these reso lutionst be snread UDOn the minutes of the school, a copy be sent to Mr. Perry and also published in the Daily Jocr- Secretary. ! DIED. LTTuc;tla-T- J"ne 6tV hf om,Vn S?ve Mrs. Annis Cox. vufe of Mr. m. Cox arRi daughter of Mr. Chae. and Airs. j Eliza Gerock aged 2b years. ra S. of c! f'.rei. !.! of World'- r that .vc. lled. the ireaf ' ities in ma cho'era -li I V. t hilt hie plague We Ith'T. Ti e :: auLheiita - at ;i. thoiou'jh that preventing any 1 ease here .ni.i appear with I i, It ha- be. n -ter i- t le pi i:ie that pe, .pic n, , inun'ty lrom i ! ca .,.(.' ; r,' i: '. . id.. .; lilters em '.... i : there is no rea- - i wh , water t'nat :s tot tVee pr riti. .-s. 'I'll, jll-lieinu-. u.-e ..! w iiieh we have an en! this country, i ; cuns'e : preventitive of ciio: with lemons and Oral that the acid contained I Slip jil an . xcv Kxperii in lent tie -e illus. I ! II an- fjeadly to the cholera juices of other fnrit- the ame properties. I, orta. di infecting ipiaratus le, i..i, liitio- dueed into to the country from a'T.,.el. which will render the work of iuuiigating I ou-es mid cloiliing i..ueii ntore p'.cj.pt and elTective than it, v hiiherio beei:. It has been discovered lv recent e;.ne- liments that light i fatal to the germs of typhoid, cholera, and other diseases, and it will therefore be weii tu let as much ol it into the dwelling as po--ib!e, since dis ease stand.- little chsnce of making head way where propi. r .-anilary conditions prevail. (i. F. M. Dail. We the Commitee rclarve to broliit r, 1 1-. inted ni.'ii- to lr: il : and lentil F. M. the org. .,1 Do submit the f. . m N M .MOP. I M. V liereas in His infinite providence our ilc;:vt..iy G a.ui Mitster Do'.li'l ha lioni la'e.i to refieslooent. f- (.! i t : ( in, liie n... :. tit : t he I atiie. th ongh death, to life in ted Gem ge F M. Da who '.va long lime, a ii in "jo. ed Lodge, lie ! ft, e be it n Is;. That in tin- de::' brothe;. the laving dou which occured at .lis ho New Be: .ie on the 10 ui lue ' on .' iil'e s ul tin of A' beloV-i burden. : Giv of Ma ai.rv '..! a b igiit .e-S: devotee, his wi.'e a !o,n" .and husband, his children a devte his St ite and county an honor., citizen au-'i l.;Kit::...i; a ,,. ..a fast ' rii ii. I . 2.h That to his wi'ie. -! , w helpmeet aod the partner o uis I1 .pair.oliC .was !.- ami -or- rows and trials, to the child) en whom iic so fondly loved, and to iii- devoted brother, with whom he was always ,,.-s,;-cia 3(1 in a'd i.u-iin .-s matter.- Kad'u'iee Lodge No 1L.2 tenders au nal love and sym'athy. Cd, That thi.se rtolu.ions be spiead upon the lecui'd ..' our . o.lge That a copy b sent to the l';"idv of our lam.-ife-i brother, a copv sent to the I NewBeiiie Jolinat., wiei request t.ti publish, and tin . the members of ihi-! Lodge wear the usual badge of tnoui.''ng lor the period of idihty diis. ' Jo ?" Src ! Ias. E. C .tM-i.rv. ! B. AN". Edwaci-. ' Coiiiu-'.ree. i Ihidiance Lo.b'e No. S,,v. U'i J N. C. June 2d 1-hi. North Carolina Teachers for North: Carolina Schools. Roxboro. N. C. .June 1. 1 :.. Do you need a ers' Bureau of th ers' Assembly .1. school boards, sc i eaoncr : i .' North Caro sires i'tlo'lli; loo officials. pnncii. and others concernin vacancu - la sen. to be tided this year. The sole oi .ject o tin sisi in securing good p. Carolina teacher-. In . Bureau i- io sitions for X. rder 1" do ii. must know w here vacancies c 1.-1 and ; with whom lo coin spom.l. No charge, beyond the cost of postage is made t.! members of the North Caiviiina Te;icln, r's j Assembly by the Bun.au "or servi. e- icn-j dercd. We can supply highly recommended: and efficient North Carolina teachers l .r : all grades of work from the college to th. country school. The only charge mi'de j to members ot the Teacnci-' Assembly : who desire us to obtain positions, for j them is 23 cents to cover cost of postage, j No charge is made to employers. j If you need a teacher write to us. Edwakd E. BrtiTToN. Chairman Teachers' Bureau. Roxboro, N. C. j The North Carolina Teaehir-' A-ei,,-bly meets at Morehead Chy. N. C., June 20" to July 4 lit:5. During that time a.i dress all communication there. The city council prohibits tiie holding of auctions on any street or sitU waK ol ' toe city under a penalty of live dollar-. 1 Mr. "Giii" Cretlle got bark Thir.-.hiy from the peiiitcntiarv. Tiie corn it t-I whom he took along with him when In left two days a;;o. acting as Deputy Sheliff, will not be back lor a year or two. Mr. S. E. Melton, of I'olloeks iiie, one of the J..U "'X 1 T.'s good -tibset 1 Pes pay. din- ni dvt nee, w Tl.u: He info - :n - i over T. ctH i- no a fj'.St 11 a '11 W a- lo p: Mr. Cohn, of: Col,: ei f : . .IM. W:C! e.-s in Is, w has been rum ii g a Berne w ent up to hi.- home iu to rest for a w.ek or two. who came down the prc:oi'.s Go'ldsboro His father! night il tiring wi 1 1 be in chag of the business, t absence. The first and -eeond i: tiii.ti camp at Carolina C ity July 1 i-i 2:1.1. It j will be uamed Cam Boeart in honor the late Col. D- N. LogaM. At i": seventy-rive per cent o: e..ry ompa must attend or be deprived of the am al appropriation. From the lierk'ey, (Va.) Graphic. The North Carolina State Pres.- As sociation has decided to charge lb" ranis of thanks, etc., in the future. -Thete i. wisdom and justice iu this deeisfuu. Every lir e in a newspaper represents a cash out lay, and it is nothing more than right that the publisher should be lemunerated tor the publication ol matter which is not of general public interest, and w hich is of no benefit to any but a few. The ' h EU: in lilt- I .i.e. H i r .mi, In; xi;!;t. lay ut 'ar.-.l hi.-f u a ..f f hard ii:!-it is W ioi'tll- i,,;ve a in . ion el h ive to it-elf oil -e . .v(e r aine opin .xhibit is ets Ml i i , ir.:i and II; I t, ee he in l! bit aiei i;,arl- hii-h ipp .ranc':. There )s j. reserved fruit, li. a . !' a ,ea:' I r- . i'. i n - fu ci wit i: pear- on it. nr. Ion jar. 'a Inch at - .( i in eight .en fret work exhibit : in t'". i'orestn i pr. an! in lit N , a t ii Caro-'a-- v i i: pronounce. I Hub. lini i ;! 1. 1 1 i i Willi A: iii-fdhtpoii s ale of po aid are 12 i d'-.-la .ed in that 1 lard oak el high, section:- , Ig. The ee aief carving e base are rng and f . r irfof tlie t '-ee. . r in' he-- thick , e, one half being i tural finish. n i d "ie , til f; i ii 1 1 1 i i 1 are placed die grow ih mi- ! and j di.-iri! Thc-e pai-", I able a, it ! I caen si :ie m I he Male. careli.iily pre oi'i prove a valu , "! ie. t ion. Above aph- of the sever- map- weie v. by W. Y. A -ie loi'.ioll til the !!!. ill' J'holi.. : v -too.l in the forests. ing division l he exhibit is y :i hi'in Isome colonade in 1 with mica alter a design Mr. IVUr M. Wilson. The 'I. g the minerals are of pol- 1 and fortv f, et is tilled with e .ii( e;ion of the gold, sii . er the mill mm led 1 c.Vel'i e. a, lain I Oak an :le'ie:tie -nri .iii hey occur in the re arr mged in the il. C. ' Ni:;-e, of i rv :. U.o.-v C.Clll rotis . .rs an' 1 oi-K. T'rot'. work iu this in i lie ver'. lor va':: e-pe- . lee; an 1 a ,wd con-i eomi.ie'e 1 . i. (, .. o th tiie ; iculi.1 re es ! In x... l"i-b : : tention of ihe d to a inelh Fi-' ' ; .- ?.'. i: 'ie is :.t once at ,-iaia's ru-h .1 i 1 e 1 e i.l ol : n amp, wlin sie will. II. ..m I"' Thei oil hamUnme ca. s tilled water fishes. g ; ear v t lie fi' r-bea:ing niamalia. he i theme-i important food re also mofleis of the Ii.-hio The, lis.-1 in toC -.ou:.. 1- and r.eis if the La :l " pa' t of t c. altogether i-p!u v. News ; .e.'e-.e a e: a.i: i.u.'.e e.i-i ami Observer. i Oil' to the Worid' I IHt.e Fair. ; ud.es. i fi. New Be. .Ie iSe yesterday to y'sit A party ol i on the steauie the Wo.'ldV F C. B agaw, llUgils .'i -, :. Kobel'iS. Mis Mare I'.iver ; N. it. Tuey were: Af.'s. S. Misses Lr.e a and Je.inie M.:rv. Lidia. and Ni mie Jea.mei e ll.d'i ..e. .V. - ml M-- y-.-ry L. Lryatt. ;tn;dva k of Norfolk w i ' 1 i.,I ; 1. Ce. M :s IWT.'.t Booth, t he e.-.te.-t Lieat. at hi mi, Amencmi i'.lor a' . .f ti ice:'. W I Ncv V.uk o clock. 'i'i,. I!:.;e . .a Sv once rinei. dir. I r,. iy a ml ,' gut al Duff, at I ,-. Ea 1.1 1 ' l Ne, - and O'.sc v.- - ."-: '. "i i ha- a ct'i ios'.y l V ? i,is i. - nail .elgYDlian io n , 2'") 1 1 was roe" nt l . ; I' iiiii Egypt by a Ger i ill il, ' . o, '(C'S wi.h ii. the o.ii' oee. eer seen iu I I s ci.m'.irv man v. a I'i he foer belli A ni'.' lea.'1 Miss diinio S. !. . . f ''. I..'C. r. he; . i a V d c ih'.er of dy died ' el - of ." II. in l-';n-having a toil K ".." el lar .e i wi re ";.ken inte' nient. i ars ag. tile t'..; I f .il l illo. i e OH :o her In j n Though "Mi-s ' . d. I tie ' emaitis in Mcrehe .d i r '- about sixteen d been a mem 1 e ' : i.iout . .-ii ye- .-. I '.lehnioml who i maiii'-'e of the I . IV. ie is agy'ti in ! . e ha ge of the ! nee ol Miss Mt.rv i Mi- A ':i- once ie in, tele;:, ihe c ollic I'., a oei ouiee i a . it. Se.- wlil ie during the al.-i who 1 It t 'er'"av to 1 si t die : Worlds Fair. ,'.io here. Tin ' P. S ddam-. iis Knvk's mother is are -topping at M r. li Th. large ain-.u-:t .it'i, el .'lock in:, i ( i p: nr. ,i i .-:-,. Veil at : ..... i I icconie e eree- t . lie. er and the beil lo .-i v hi 1"'' .IV. na it tiial 11 all the cham.es an .o age ;iiea-au'., even m w .mly ie reahi'.i'e i. It i- f a v- .-v la ge - et'e of; h.. eve -y . - eia: 1" .:i,i; en saotld be a horded their safe, t'l'i'i and we. t he" sboelu ni the bon.s tl t rade comes an. 1 ence anil lacilh M.. C. lie m. i: ei'.iois Mom la- 1 . ce who r 1 of S'.viit c ,'gbt dial he while in the w""3 a mill ne. .k tells i s ol ;, wiiiie.sed the', boat. It was ; moccasi'i that had raptured a live cat- I'ch. The sua Ve had his mouth shut fig . on he I's'o am", was Ciuwling barque.--! co a'l ine'ined bank with him. Mr. Ipock struck at the snake with a shingle slat, and he then released the: f" l wh'ch rolled down the jejabank nie.it i it i ie :'ver. The "snake a'so ; plunged imo the water and rather was seen again. Mr. Ipock says this is his first 1, lowledge that a snake could go 0Ck l. any way except forward. Superior Court. The following were the cases tried V- dnesday: Tayhir vs. Smith. A juror withdrawD i d a Tmistrial had. Ordered T that I iaintiff be allowed to"submit origina "nplaint in the case Taylor vs. Dudley als and parties allowed to file supple n.'.ntary pleading. Moore vs. Stewart. Judgment for o'aintiff. Trieat vc f'nllAn qIq A illrnr to i tK li ,wn and a mistrial had. Lewis Turnage, col., vs. Watson & Daniels. Action to recover damages for l r injury received by a eart belonging defendants being backed by the driver gainst him. Verdict for plaintiff in the -n ii of $25. The case of Leveright Greenwald A Co -. Win. Sultan & Co. for debt took the v hole time of court Thursday. The case op, ned and the jury impanelled the receding day and the taking of testimo- .'. :n begun upon the assembling of co ir The iseuc submitted to the jury was : tiie assignment of Wm. Sultan made with intent to delay, hinder and defraud creditors : The a .--.ver was: No. The case was hotly contested. Messrs. .."ore, Pelletier, Thomas and Bragaw i presented the plaintiff and Messrs. Sim mons, Gibbs, Stevenson, ulark & Clark and Guion the defendants. Isaac Smith, col., vs. Eastern Building and Loan Association. Order of refer ence made and attachment dissolved by consent. Priest vs. Cohen. Judgment. Nelsoh Whitfordvs. City of New Berne. ' ""f,"'"- White s. Dewey & Mclver. Plaintiff Tiiilirm-orf ( rr .rvloinfi AT i ailed and failed. Plaintiff non-suited The Wm. Sultan writ of habeas corpus c uiie up and Mr. Su'.tan was released. The verdict of the jury, however, in the suit against him the previous day was set aside and a uew trial ordered. Dp ith of Dr. M. F. Arendell. I Dr. Michael F. Arendell, the widest i known citizen of iforehead City died at j his home there on the night of Wednes i day June 7th in the 75th year of his age. I Dr. Arendell waa bora at Morehead City (then known as Shepard's Point,) ; January 26, 1819. He graduated in med ! i. ine from the University of New York ! city in 1843. He followed Li profea- - on in Beaufort until the breaking out j i oi the war, when he was appointed , i r-.n - mimtfll aiirrrofM, of T?olo!r.T Dr. Arendell was intimately connected ith the organization oftheA.& N. C. . H. company having been active in se iring its charter and was also one of the orignal stockholders, and a director for many years. ile was elected to the State Senate in ! s.aJ on ihe Whig ticket and served four .:. executive years. He was again elected : mat position in 1860 and served dur ii.g the entire war and was the chairman of several of its most important committer-.. He was also appointed by the Legislature one of the committee to con fer with President Davis in regard to the dt'ience of Eastern North Carolina and in e' ery capacity he rendered high satisfac tion to the people. After the war Dr. Arendell resumed the practice of his profession in bis home, Morehead City and ever after lived there till his death in the esteem and confidence of all. Tbe New Law Against Lynching. The new law in North Carolina to pre vent lynching is very stringent. In the eapiioD, is an act to protect prisoners confined in jail under the charge of crime, until they can hi fairly tried by a jury of good and lawful men in open court. The 'captious of the act set torth: Every person conspiring to break in jail, with intent to kill or injure prisoner, and every person engaged in breaking in, guilty of felony; fine not less than $500 ami imprisonment two to fifteen y earsy , It ty of solicitor to investigate all such offenses; duties of examining officer wit ness failing to at id or answer guilty of misdemeanor, Superior court in any conn iv adjoining the one in which the offense .. as committed to have jurisdiction; no a itness to be excused trom answering any question, but to be pardoned of tne offense; expense to bfl paid in which ot euse .K curred; sheriff to have guard in case of anticipated danger; county to be responsible to personal representative of any prisoner killed by reason ol lailure have guards. Ex. Five Children In a fear. Come South young man and build up tiie country. The wife of George Smith, of Mecklenac-g county, N. C, has given hiith to iive children in the past year. Neai'y a year ago twins were born to her, and a few days aeo she eave birth to t iplets. Durham Globe. Mr. G. D. Bowden who recently west into the grocery business on Broad Bt., is making a good beginning and build mg up a fine trade. Mr. Bowden is one of our young men who sticks to his busi ness and uses printers ink freely. A p irusal of all the Journal columns shows very liberal advertising patronage in- : deed and we hopejto see the day when i e very business intorest, it makes no di j le. ence how small, will be on ita pages. Alter July 1st no bicycle will be al ; lowed on any sidewalk at night. The penalty for violation is five dollars. No 0. her portion of the street is to be used 1. v a bicycle rider at night unless a signal 1'ght is displayed and an alarm signal l epi tedly sounded. The penalty tor a iolation of Ibis section is two dollars ; nd a half. Bicyclists are also required . to tu in co:ners very slowly and to sound tne alarm signal as they approach. A violition of this section subjects the offen- I der to a fine of two dollars. Wednesday while pxceeding to New I e.ne from Harlowe i-he wood boat May Bell was run ini.o a few miles from the ! lity by a large Eearort sharpie and so badly Injured that she couldjnot proceed further cntil at-'? boat was secured which brought her on to New Berne. Mr. N. II. Taylor, one of the owners of the May Bell es imates the damage to her at $100 and the loss occf sioned by the delay while ! she is being repaired will amovat to about as much more. The sharpie that did the damage was the Lilian. Those aboa.d her never stopped after the accident to offer either apologies or assistance to the injured vessel. FEO- The Board of Commissioners of Craven County met at the Court House in New Berne at 11 a. m. Present, Commissioners Js. A. Bryan chm'n; W. C. Brewer, E. W. Smallwood and M. H. Carr. Ordered, That C. K. Pennington, town ship No. 8, be released from the payment of poll tax on account of physical disa bility. Ordered, That license be granted John Leo to sell goods, wines and merch&ndis as an itenerant salesman pursuant to sec. 28 of theRevenue act of 1898, Upon pay ment of the proper tax to tbe sheriff. Ordered, That the valuation of the land listed by Noah Jackson, Township No. 6, be reduced from $2,500 to $1,000 by rea son of error in assessment and that the sheriff refund by crediting on the taxes on said land for the current year tbe State and county tax on $1,500 for 1801 on said land. Ordered, That upon payment of the proper tax to the sheriff license be gran ted to the following named persons and firms to retail liquor for six months end ing December 31st 1893, at places of bus iness designated in respective applica tions properly certified and accompanied by affidavits of six freeholders in their respective voting precincts as required by law, via : J. W. HarrelL, col., Davis & Arnold, col., Noah Powell, col., Mark Disosway, J. F. Taylor, C. H. Taylor, col., John A. Grant, S. J. Lane, J. P. Rodmaa, L. J. Taylor, John D. Dinkins, Thos. Bowden, A. M. Edwards, James W. Moore, A. H. White, 8. Blumgardt, E. Dannenburg. On motion the Board adjourned in or der to attend the annual meeting of tbe justices of the peace in joint session at 12 M. for the purpose of levying taxes for current ye vr an : . . s a i'c..r bus -ncss as mav ... . . Moutl.iy Jane 5. 18U3. The Board of Commissioners and Jus tices of the Peace of Craven county met in joint session at 12 o'clock M. for the purposes of levying taxes for the current year, etc. The roll was called when it was found there was no quorum. On motion the Board an 3 justices took a recess to 2 o'clock. 2 o'clock, p. m. June 5. The Board met with justices of the peace pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners J. A. Bryan, E. W. Smallwood, W. C. Brewer and H. EL Carr. The roll being called the following jus tices of the peace answered to thei names, viz : E. A. Askin, 8. W. Latham, O. R. " West, 8. E. Whitford, Alfred Gaskina, Jos. Kinsey, R. A. Russell, B. F. Benton, Jno. 3. Morton, M. N. Fisher, J. H. Hun ter, BL H. Perry, Jno 8. Fisher, Bob't Hancock, E. O. Hill, B. B. Lane, H. A. Marshall, W. H. Oliver, 8. R. Street, E. 8. Street, W. M. Watson, W. P. Burros, F. Ulrich, T. F. McCarthy, C. E. Foy, W. B. Lane, A. E. Wadsworth, and J. 0. Thomas. In levying the taxes for the current year the following levy was made: Schedule B. Section 9, $10; sec. 10, $3; sec. 11, $3; sec. 12, $3; sec 18, $100, $50, $50 sec. 14, $2; sec. 15, $10; sec. 16, $25, $5; sec. 17, 20; sections 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2, 27, 28, 81, 82, 83 and 41, same as 1892. MA.CHTNEUY ACT COUKTT TAXES. General county taxes 25 1-3 cents on $100 valuation of property. Bonded debt of county 25 cents on $100 valuation. Judgment debt of county 1 5 cts, on $100 valuation of property. Poll tax. Regular poll 76 cents; spe cial for bonded debt 75 cents; for judg ment debt 45 cents. The chairman read a communication from Gov. Carr asking the Board of Com missioners of Craven county to make pro fusion for reimbursing the State for amount paid State troops, April 1892, viz: $5,231.49. On motion of Robt. Hancock, J. P., it was ordered that the chairman of this Board advise the Governor that the Board of Commissioners and Jus tices are advised that the State is res ponsible for the expenses of said troops. On motion w. fcL unver, xnos. v . McCarthy and S. W. Latham were elected finance committee. On motion the old Board of Education were re-elected. On motion the Joint Board adjourned. The Board of .Commissioners took a recess until next day at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, June 6, 1893. The Board met rnr-r.;.:.'. :o a iji 'i-n- ment. Pre A. Bryan, '. rit'iwcr II made .o The attention . t . - ... of public roa.l.s o, s,,i I w p is cubed to tbe dangerous con, 1n ion of the Shank Opanter bridge acioss Batchelors creek on Washington road. Ordered further. That the clerk fur nish a copy of this order to said super visors. Ordered, That the register of deeds or der for tits use of this board a copy ot Womack's North Caroliaa Digest. Minutes read before the Board by the clerk and on motion approved. Bills allowed. Board adjourned. A Indian Wins In Oratory, An Indian carried eff the honors at Trinity College commencement this week in the Fresh man declamation class. After the declamations, the committee retired to make the award, and were only out a few minutes, when Dr. J.l F, Crowell announced that Joseph S. Maytnbby, of Boggy Depot, Indian Territory, had been unanimously awarded the honor. Every body cheered and clapped their hands, and the beys rushed upon the platform and congratulated Mr. Maytubby. Mr. Maytubby is an Indian and has been a pupil at College for the past year. Ha U a young man ol splendid physique, but is easily recognized as an Indian by his features. He spoke In a clear and distinct manner, without hesitating or repeating, his elocution and gestures keing good. All joined with the judges in saying ha was entitled to the honors of the evening. Maytubby's subject Was, "The Hand of God in History. Charlotte News. j COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CEEDINGS. A Y v
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1893, edition 1
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