Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW BERXB, N.C, MAR., 23th. 1894. city and yicnnTT. The "-ctch of "sbad very good do; and prices arc dswn.'" '. - -.-.' - Representatm Grsdj has wen red tbc appointment of Dr. N. Ho Street of thia . citv as local pension examiner, ,," . - Mr. Matt ilanlj's commission as post master baa arrived and he will go in at ' ft'e hear of a firo at Smith's creels by 1 which Jacob Fa'cber, cot, lost his barn . and all his corn and meat. It is thought . the fire wsa incendiary. . - The steamer ?tnse and Albemarle re ceired fou the Roanoke wharf Fridav three nonareu aw tuirtj-iix barrel boxes ; o Iwh nearly tl shad as frs'ght for J? orthera markets. " There are already quite -a u amber of bicycle in New Berne and still other, of "iiB iM approacaorsumaier, the, track at the Fair gronuds which has been par , tialll constructed should hp comnlied uuto iicaaaHi reircac for wuetimen. j v .ThieTes are no resDPPters of nprann ... '"b 'TOV AAA 4k Kn ci Tk- II f c oii v tii.T vi ii i xvu rirss mat a urnstaa poucetpan an official paid to pro v; to-jiwiiiuiu iucir ueprenauons Ua3 m, f nr-nrmi 11 1 infTifiTT m o u.iu nu,i",in, - "T" ,far.'..',.Tt hrvakinir .01.01 .- ... .v Mil? . v. , , Mr. Enoch WiKl-wortU Js about to start ioproTementsot hi residence' to cost , . aooai mere viu Oe a rront piazza bnilt, also tw bay windows aod a resti - bale, and the ooase will be re painted all over and a gool ueal nf work done on the inside. . r j, " - Mr., J. 1;, Daniels living at the limner ,- Ilenrj-Miller' place across- Neuse , river opposite few Born tells us jt( a fire w b ich destroyer two of liej small , hnild . tags used as a shop aetf ;talle9 together '-firming to.li, ea.aviiasj lo3 to ' biu of a!ot $135r.;TU. fire 'oecurrellii the ubrtuvni mm Jtn i;atiae w unt Known ... ..it " . ; j 1 . . . . Cutler, as he waS col w Thbi Jooshau ofSce vwterdiT. He was acconi ponied by Muster Albert JVTillMi. two' triIit- facl and clever Iittllf ;yom ha. if aboot " tetf years each-Theyt were liolding a r arwl waolil iwonfn tnVjinuf xnrt liiiv - refreshments fctxa tliem. . They ; said mjaj wou tit iv a oir tuj ami luey woaiu ivnihulilT hare Bime iniHl to ihns in snre which. ;( Mr. Bray hvl promised it A Coincidence... -V ; v- Od Saturday, which-was I5t Patrick's day, ther. arrived at this 'city a yoaog gentleman of Irish decent, whs comes to make New Berne bis home. : The stranger is stopping; at the resi dence of Mr. R. "8.11X00," who is it near A Quick Trip. I . .... - Aipecialoo the W. N.& N. R.; R. nade the ran fromKew Berne to Jack- - sonville, thirty six miles, in ooe ttonr and from there to Wilmington fifty miles in an boar and 2en: minutes, a total of . only 8 i-A hour for the whideSS . mi Ira. - Thiais good time.: Engineer Walls and Conductor Crapon wt re 'ia charge. We (ailed to find the time made for uic wnole ni stance on toe return. The first 40 milea' of it was covered in '59 minutes. Engineer -Kelly was then on. ladieatian of Sammer -. Tie thermometer registered 69 yester day when it reached its highest point the lowest point was :. 5?- Sunday the temperature was up to TO 1,-3, - Tbe warm weather is bringing ice intv deaiaa! the wagtxr -of tlw Nw Berne Ice Com pany baa been making its regu lar rounds (r Sftroe tittle , time and its trade is getting larger. '' r Fruit trees are m good bhiom,- some peacb trets have jcmiiijj peaches on the n. We are afraid tliey are loo soon for gnud lnck. -' - - Death ef Sij Edward Wkltfard. Mnj. Edward .Whitfrtl, or'; Vaneelwo township, "a well know a 'fanner and a .magistrate died fuddealy Sunday alter pooB.He was ill, we nnders fjntl, olf a Jew minutes... " ' ' ' , . . The trouble was no ilult heart disease. He '.was about 53 years of age.' Maj. Whit 5rdV passed through the war and maders gocl record for tutoself as a good nd brave aokGer. . II is wife and several children survi liim. - Also . bis brother Major Ilaidy WhiUord.; The Str. Newherae. - The steamer New Berne whs in yester - day With "everything bright as a new ... pin. ,. ... - ' - Daring the two months of her ntsence . she has been on the (L-y docks at Newport t News and repaiiUetl, cverfwher'. Not ": only has she teen .n-paiiiicl, but new ' leeks .have been pu. in and the im covering the sides an I bnitoni have Iksji removed ami steel plates put mi instead. il-Alow a portion of the -sides the utftid , protection is of two ttiukness. - She ia first clase order now both for passengers and tlie truck shipments. Shad Ftefalir Sear the Cl y The number of fishermen who annually " congregate along the soutberc banks of Aeose nver is temporary buildings for , tb shad seaaoo is thia spring grcateY than trmal. They commence near Mr. G Ik fiardisoa's and extend on nwnwarrl. - There are a ilncen or more of the little groups in the space of a few miles. ' Probably . the largest one s at the month of Otter creeks There are nhout a dozsa and a half of the little dwellings there. 'V''"'" '.-" v The majority are occupied mainly by . men, - bat a few of the fishermen have brought their .families along with them. - January ' the time of the coming and .April oi their departure The Bjnstoa Frte Press tells ol the -. success attending a Kinston yonth, Mr. V. 3m. TUIUtil iuciivji siu-im uf me Looisiana Caiversity, New Orleans, in a ontem to which fifty two of the stu leoia ateSi The eotest was for appoint, meota for two year in th Ch irity flo- nIt I nfll..! ntnd nl till. t II 1 1l-1 1 1 4 tn Kicvici . t.tr j - jx-...... . ; duty April tat. ,TIUgh Mr. P.rrott had attended only one course of lectnres while most tf the -other contestants hid at tend?.! three r more courses, be sIimh tlie tinost kind of -examination and was one of those se lected. -. .. - - AU diseases of the akia eared, aod loet -eoatplextoai roatored bf Johoaoo'a Orien tal Soap. O. W. Gaski L British Steamer Ashore. WHALE FISIIIXU. Special to The Jcuhkal. Bkautobt, N. C. Mar. 20 The Brit- , Tw J Whales l aptur.d and lln F.sher ish steamship Aros, of London, England men Ia of a Tl,irl near is ashore on Cape Lookout. She is phosphate laden. The vessel is not leaking aod the sea is smooth. If good w?ather continues to prevail, will probably float her. W C. Royall Drowned. Mr Will Royall a young man who moved to the city near Christmas, from Qoldsboro was accident ly drDwnel in Trent river, off from Sullivan's mill op posite the city Monday. Mr. Royall and Mr. Joe Snelling had started fishing. Mr. Royall knew nothing of the water, Mr. Snelling was used to it to some de gree but was no expert. When at the place indicated a flaw of wind capsized the boat. As it was turn ing Mr. Snelling leaped overboard thinking thereby to give his companion a better chance, and told him to stay in the boat and hold on to it. In thia state of affairs Mr. Snelling was suddenly surprised by Mr. Royall leap ing from the boat in hia fright upon his (Mr. Snell'ns's) back. Mr. Roysll could not swim he was heavier than Mr. Snelling and both youths went nnder and Mr. Snelling swam a long distance under water in the grasp ol his compan ion, lie finally freed hiuiselt and man aging to jjet hold of Mr. Rovall properly j lie stH-ieeiletl in fjettiDg him to the boat which had righted and was lying fit ed with watex. about even with the waters' edge. .- Giving Mr. Royall a bold of the boat he told him to simply cling to it, to mak.- no effori to get in. But Mr. Royall, eith'-r not compre hending or too frightened to heed, made the attempt to cUmber up then the boat again tipped, and Mr. Royall losing his hold threw up his hands and sank. That was the list sen of him. The accident occurred where the water is alMtnt 20 feet in depth. Parties were quickly organized and half a dozen boats witu lour or nve men in eacu were soon seeking with dragnets and large fish hooks to recover the body, but up to night no success attended their efforts The search will be renewed today. Mr. Royall's father, Mr. W. B. Royall and family moved to the city just before the Fair. There are several of tha boy, gool, clever young men, who have made many frisnds here. The bereaved parents and other relatives hare their leep sympathy in tiieir trouble. Mr. Royall has his church membership with St. John's Methodut church, Oolds- boro. He was bora tu Sampson county, Sept 23, 1876. Mr. Snelling was rescued in a shor time by Mr. J. D. Hensley. Closing Exercises at Welcome School, Carteret (' We have a communicat ion which gives a full account of the closing exercises at Welcome School house, Carteret county, Which for the last five months has teen Uo;'il by Hr. Q. W. Ward. The exercises were held on Friday the 16th inst., everything was well carried oat and good erler and conduct reigned in every particular. The examinations came first, they were alt very good bat special mention is made ol those who at the beginning of the term did not even know the alpha bet but can now read from the black board anything written from the second reader and make corrections as to mis spelled words. &c. Recitations by the students followed. Miss Addie L. Thomas, a former pupil of Mr. Ward, delivered the salutatory ad dress. She is a good speaker and she showed also tect and skill in the prepara tion of the address. The valedictory was by Miss Maud Sanders, su'iject: "Friendly greeting." The teacher made n short excellent speech, and an ' address by Dr. J. W. Sanders which it did all good to hear, followed i. Taken all in all the eut rtainment was pronounced one of the best which those present had ever seen in the conn try. The citizens are so well pleased that they intend to secure his services next fall. They say be has elicited the love, fear ami respect of both scholars and patrons. "Forela-f the Season " The temperature Friday was 76, and (he water looked so tempting that a citi zen of WUmington took a surf bath at Ocean View. He found the water com fortabie says ihe Wilmington Messeuger, and enjoyed his bath. Surf bathing is somthing unusual at this time of year. The Inscription on Gaston's Monument Don Walter Clark in his admirable review of thQ, Supreme Court of North Carolina,11 makes a slight mistake in speaking of the inscription to Judge Gaston's memory in Oeder Grove Ceme tery. We copy from the plain sarcophagus which istbe last resting place of this most illustrious North Carolinian, the' inscrip tion upon it. It stands on the west side of tm; main wslk. On the eastern face that is I rooting the walk is the follow ing: Wm. Gaston, who departed this life Jan. 83rd 1844. Aged 3 years." On the opposite side is this losor'-p-tion; "Near this lie the remains of Alex. Gaston and of Margaret, his wife; of Han nah Gaston; of Hannah M. Manly; and of Jane Manly. I he SItuatio in Colorado. At an early hour Friday morning the State troops jt Denver were ordered to retire to their armory. Th" Governor announced iu the even ing that he would proliahly submit to the proposition to leave the matter to the upreme court, but at a late hour had done not'jiog The Governor had a hmg conference with Gen. McCook. The latter says the Federal troops will remain in-toe city uutil peace is restored. On request from Governor Waite to withdraw the troops, Gen. McCook said he could do nothing more till ordered by the President. The question of the Governor's sanity has been raised. Troops all over the State are leoig assembled at their armories. lharlotte's Tewel Factory. One of the most hustling little inanu fictunng plants :n this country is the Towel factory. Ideate I near the R. &. I), depot in tn is city. It runs on full time and tarns out immense amount of goods, which are manufactured at a great profit. The mill employs only alxiut thirty l ands, an I manufactures 1, 300 dozen fine cotton towels every week. Clmrloote News. Per Sle oa Easy Terms Horse fr sale on easy terms. Suita ble for any purpose. a E. Slovxb, New Berne, N. C. I Beanfitrt All Large Ones Special to The Jot rxai.. Beai-foRT, N C, March 20. Two very large whales have jut Keen taken ashore at Cape Lookout and boats are tracing another a short distance otF shore. The almve telegram received yesterday afternoon means a good stroke of nccess for some of the Carteret County fisher men. Each whale will put several hun dred dollars into his captor's pockets. Cape Lookout is only a! out a dozen milesjrom Beaufort; the lighthouse at that point is within - i ir 1 1 1 Irom the har bor in e'.ear wither, and visitors down in numbers to view tlir-e tieat fish when caught. The fishermen are so lami . v. h coast that if tney have anything liki fair showing at a w hale they are n- - Ik ably sure of getting him. I; !i i boen since last Thursday that a 45 foot whide was taken worth five or six hun dred dollars. This whale. was connte.l a small one, wile the two now t.ik'-n are reported as large ones. When whales are aliout. Beaufort is a irood point for them and wo hope to 1 lnonu h; the kill ing of a good nrinv mon- !u T.ive the sea son I- tivrr. A LATER TELEGRAM. Bkaufobt, N. C, 8:20 p. in. Fisher men of Cape hanks killed two larg whales to-day and are chasing another which will make four killed within four days, these being the first killed on this coast in seven years. Coming anil Going. Mr. J. B. Holland reports North, though a business one pleasant one. fit; did not fail t trip very mak.i good purchases for the firm ol which Jhe is a member. Mr. James A. Bryan and bride re turned last night direct from New York. Their wedding lour was an extensive one and embraced Cuba, Mexico and leading points in the South. Tho little Government steamer Gener al Thorn, Capt. Dave Roberts, which has been at Ocracoke with Lieut. Lucas for him to take current observations, got back to New Berne Tuesday night. Lieut Lucas ret u me. 1 to Wilmington his home, and the Thorn proceeded up Trent river to Trenton for Superintendent Schuster to iuspect the dredging work in progress. Lieut. E. C Chaytre and wife arrived from Elizabeth City ou .he steamer Neuse and are registered at Hotel Albert. Lieut Chaytre will take the place of first Lieut, on the Revenue Cutter Winona, which has been so acceptably rilled by Lieut. Jno. Morrissey ever since the Winona was built. Mrs, Walter Clark of Pantego and her son William who have been visiting Mr. Jas. B Clark, left on the steamer Neuse returning borne. Miss Btttie Hall, has returned to the city, the term of the school which she has been teaching being up. Mr. L. G. Daniels of Beaufort county after spending a short time at the Ful ford House left for the north to purchase a car load of horses. . apt. Killey E. Terry of Stella came in from Stella yesterday noon and leaves this morning for New York in the interest of hia large lumler interest. Mrs. Eva. Baxter left to visit friends at Stella. Mr. Sam'l L Gerock, brother of our townsmah Mr. Edward Gerock, who has been in the city a short time on business returned to his plantation near Mays- ville. Miss Hattie Lane, of Hickory Grove, and Miss Janie Khem, who have been Visiting in the city left to visit near Fort Barnwell. Mrs John Dunn left to visit her brother Mr. John Guion of Stapleton, Staten Island. Carteret county Supi-rior court con venes today, Judge Bryan presiding. He passed through last night to attentl it; also Solicitor 0. U. Allen oi kinston. Those who went down from New Berne were: C. R. Thomas, M. I). W. Steven son, Li. J. Moore, T. M. rearsall, W . w. Clark and P. II. Pelletier. Mrs. J. Y. Rumple, who has lieen visi ting her daughter, Mrs. (.'. G. Vardell, left returning to her home in Salisbury. Prospective Truck Package Factory Mr. S. Newton, Superintendent of the Farmers' Manufacturing Company of Norfolk w as aniong the outgoing passen gers on the steamer Nense yesterday. Mr. Newton has lieen in the city several days looking into the matter of estab lishing a In anch of the factory here to 9upply the trackers of this region jack ages of every description lor the shipment of their produce. Mr. Newtou.Mter making such exami nation as he wishes derides that it is too late to run for this season's trade it would lie practically over w ith by the time the fictory could get started, but he thinks it pretty certain tint they will be gin here next September it will take two or three months to get ready with such a factory as they moan to start. The aim to establish a factory tftat will employ from fifty to o;ie hundred hands the year round and make barrels, lioxes and crates in fact everything a trucker ueeds for packing purposes. They will make berry baskets and other such things as cm easily In stowed away in shuck bi-twa-.-n the s-asons and have them in rt-idinc-s wh.-n iIik time ar rives while the m ir.' Sulky g . Is will made as the sea- n approaches. Tin- barrels tm-v make are E ist'slp itenl vent i ! ite. I . i gr.rt-a in ta Norfolk m i barrels are point- T' turning on: 1, -, :i kin I le !i b 1- rapi ' ir -i nee it W.l- i II Vellle, I I IU 1 and large 011 unities of th shipped to other trucking Norfolk f.-;.'tory is now 2 II )0 ot these b ,rrels a day. 3,000 pea cut nd IO.O0O -tra' -berry crates. The go,. I- ,,v 1,1 w'uicli is ton i I i i on a I tifuHv, au 1 Mr N -.v: . not only fnmi-h tl ;. in their lin.-s but fnrn. t han the common n:i 's iu completion . We Will be gl I I !.. factory located in .V w plenty of labor am I pie terial, and as Mi. New ; need to sen, I awav fn finished prod net s when material and the I i' for it. d t swa B -rn- etmnn ple'l y can 00 ids N-.v 1 1 luaks -t o, a I ,h th.- 1 can In th, t' 1 - leap -r btaine 1 posed have raw 1:1 1- ivs (I riv is 110 lor the the lim it hand B .bble-s I- ,11 II. by s.ekness, inentc tight-fiiting h-iis. i he red ' tary or ca used eh iiistion, wearing an I over work aud trouble. vent it. Hall's Hiir tteiiewer will pre- W.lHIX(,ro. OKUK'sl ONDKN K. Post Master's Comini Con II rmat ion Settle ion-- Simmon t Vipal to i he H(ine. The Bonds n ; i , - n , , postmasters at lMnli iin X. .1 m.-. i I H HI , ( 'llll- I approvi-d ..'onl and Monroe I and the cumin i-Moi,-latter part of 1 1 1 i u The Postmaster to S. Henderson bau some old post otiii e will I k. Ilrr.,1 ai I H I II ol'trac i in .1 d lb .b haul i ng the ex treme west anil have toiiiiil where they can save about halt a million dollars. Hon. F. M. Simmons is here on official business. The Finance Committee met Tuesday, and Senator Jones said his re. port, favorable to the eon ti i mat ion ot Mr Simmons, was ready lor the committee, but that he bad h.aid that Senator Vance would -on n le l a k and would delay u short time out , ,f n -pei t t him. The other members of the Committee ae ro i quiesced "n this as Mr. Simmons was al ready in the office, peiloi'ining his du- Ves, etc. Mr. Simmons naturaliy regrets this delay as it is -oniewhat against him in the succc--'ul discharge of his duties, but he speaks most courteously of Sena tor Vance, for whom he has always pro fessed to me to havu only the friendliest sentiments. He has no doubt about his ultimate confirmation. Neither have I. In fact I have it today from one of the highest possible sources that his early 'confirmation is assured. Messrs. Fab. Busbee and Augustus Graham are here to see aboiir-the contest ed election case of Williams v-. Settle. Mr. Williams will appeal to the hou-e in a few clays. He -avs he will get his seat ; that the I 1 1 1 -t -1 . 1 1 1 imgolitv cannot be manipulated I y outside influence against him. It is r.nder-tood that Hon. Henry G. Turner of Georgia but a native ot Granville Co., N. C, and one of th fin est orators in the House w ill speak in his favor. The Secretary of the freasnrv has transmitted to Congress a comniunioation from the Secretary ot the Interior substi tuting for the appropriation in the Indi an bill a more liberal provision for the North Carolina Cherokee training school. The Former item was $14,500; the latter is jf;?3,400. Two hundred pupils are to have $157 e.i.ih ami -So, 000 is to be ex pended lor a larjc two-story log school house recommended by Superintendent Pottor and Comniisioner Browning. Mr. Potter recommends the education of 250 of the 400 fulbblood Clicrokees now rea dy to receive instruction. The present rotten buildina only accomodates HO. He says that for the 1st time these Indians are taking interest in education. Senator Sherman is going to Asheville, N. C, for his health very soon. Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson who have been there for the same purpose several days, are expected in this city ta-morrow or ut'Xt day. I have reason to believe the President will veto the seigniorage bill if it should pass the Senate to-day. It looks this morning as if it would pass by a vote of a I. out seventeen. WILL BEdrIX BY JULY FIRS.T. Congressman Grady Confirms the ws IniReference to the Public Building. We received a eoninmnicatiow from Con gressman l.rradv last niglit. We give an extract from it which does its ow n talk ing We arc very cdad indeed to sec that our needs are receiving attention. '"The Supervising Areheitct. of the Treasury .showed me his list of buildings now awaiting working thaw inns in w hich Newbern stands second: and he cxprecs ed the opinion, afier con-ulting wi'h his chief clerk, that work will begin by the first of J11 iy. 111 nie-s some unlor-eeii accident intervea.-s, a-tin- , I--t 1 net i on by fire or otherwise ot some pip. lie buihlni.') ol which he will notily nir." Tribute to I)r (iuion In its notice of the death of our es teemed citizen Dr. J. A. Ouioii of this city, the News-Observer 'hronicle p ivs the following well merited tribute to his memory: "Dr. Guion was a gentleman of tine social culture, of high attainments anil fine character. His lo-s will be sincerely lamented and his memory long cherished. In his early days he was a surgeon in the navy, and he ranked intellectually alone, side of men of the highest intelligence. He was a brother of Hon. Haywood Wr. Guion, whose acutencss of intellect has rarely been equalled among North Carolinians, and who, like his brother, Dr. Guion, possessed the robust virtues of tine manhood united with coiirlesy and culture." Removal of the Chris' iau Advocate. Last week's issue of the Raleigh Chris tian Advocate contains the following no tice to its patrons: 'This will be the last issne of the Ral eigh Christian Advocate from Raleigh. The office will be moved this week to Greensboro where the consolidated paper, the North Carolina Christian Advocate, will be published. On account of the move U will be impossible to publish a paper next week. We beg the indul gence o I our subseriljcrs, and we feel sure they will appreciate our ne c--i'ies anil 11. ake allowance for tlii- interim. The new paper will be issued from Greens boro, N. C , March 2Sth. All correspon dence with the paper should henceforth lie directed to the North Carolina Chris tian Advocate, Greensboro. N. C. All our exchanges .vill please note thfs change. ' Seven Springs Hotel This Season. U. S. Marshall O. J. Carroll was in Kinston last Thurs lay. It w ill be re membered by the many w ho vi-ited the Seven Springs last summer that Mr. Car roll ran the hotel there, and ran it to the entire satisfaction and comfort of his guests. Mr. Carroll has sub-rented these famous springs this year to Mr. James H Fonville, of Duplin feouuly, who will open the hotel May 1st. Mr. Carroll remains the lessee and will still interest himself in the success ot the springs and hotel. Mr. Fonvdle is pro prietorand manager, and will be assisted by his two beautiful and accomplished daughters Mr. Fonville's two sons play the violin and hi- daughters play the violin and piano both. They will have plenty of music at the hotel the coining season. Next sea-on will be the most l'ul by far tin- Seven Springs M ever had. Kinston Free 'i Sllcci ib I MAKRIF.I IS POI.IItY, 1-anc, do ,,11 li, You r law ,i I w , Her to I,,.,,,.,. -Till both ..f ... And h.- 11, , Elizabeth, w 1 Live w ith Inn, Cook his nieal G o with him w ' o; h I hi- ; hi -, cr he go, d. Ye-. lc,e waited late. And -h Well, b To take II o lint, To li, But 'ti- I So let no Th d 11 il-. kli OI in:, w lie. . t 111 II Isaac pull d, your i , w n i n -d'dl ii w n -ilo, , 111 ket ,11,1 Married. Last Sabbath 18th inst conducted by Key. II. " i n marriage M r. P.. B. ( ' Katie (iillette. The young people have of 'heir many friends and lifter services mil In- united ins and Mi le In st wishes tin the eollinilinUV at large, as was attested by the hearty good cheer accorded the fortunate couple- on the occasion. The Fea-t Of I in im Not ' word ol tied, may be the ob- : vv.,:.l I it o',l. m it i. i l , i u i - ,-i y i a, u-i in i ne hook ol l'.-ilar. vin, li . I. ; oaiele. t he event- that o,(. -etothe K a-r , , 1" I ' ill i I : l . not one .! .oma or d. , . t foi 1 1; or principle ol ph;lo-o.ih ti-, u -.-d. In truth, the lormer ot j, , t i. .11 w 1- ma, le when tin iiie-l ion ol a, 1 a pt ing tin- bo ,k in the -aired canon wa- lit- mooted, nearly two thousand year- ago. But it was -o apparent to eery one that ihe ,U j book was pervaded . w hat pr pervaded ' w nai proie--or- all creeds must call religion- li cling, tl i.-il no, lou. .t remained in the minds of the ancient teachers that the book contained 11 grand lesson. That ie--ou wa-laitli, faith in the victory of font oyer wrong, ol mercy a firm nr.ch fo the scale prevailing again-t cruel hatted belief that all thing-, howei , 1 boding ill . w lib 1 I , I urn, -d to ; of blessing and happiness. We may even say that no religion i rnentioneil in the book ol Esther, as t he . 11 line Jchudim (Jew-) in the reign of Darius and Xerxes was simply used with i reference to the de-ccnt of the majority I from the ancient tribe of Judah. Though J no sect is mentioned, that principle ol faith, that element of constancy, that be lief in a wise and beneficent Providence! which has been the mainstay ot the people of Israel in times of adversity finds expression in the words of Mordccai addressed to his cousin: For, if thou in tendest to keep silence at this time, relief and deliverance will come from another place, and thou and thy father's house shall perish; and who knoweth but thou art come to the kingdom jnt for a time like this. (Esth. IV. 14 The element of laith that is in us will remain, however much we be estranged from the practices of any particular set or the 1110 les ol thought and expression of any body of believers. One may be a Jew or C In ist inn t n name only, having discarded jniuch of what ia considered Jewish or Christian; but the belief in tLo wise government of the world, a hope that all will turn out for the best, a be lief that the cause of goodness means the cause of happiness, will not soon be eradicated from the heart of a man that has been trained in a religious hou-e hold. The Book of Esther has nothing in it that can repel the. ? llieist w ho desires not to have the ward preached unto him; he cannot help from being won by its simple tale of the Jeliverfmce of a nation by the sweet tact of one of its beautiful daughters; while the most orthedox can dwell wiih a mind freed from theological restraints, on the lesson of fiith and can meditate upon the nature ot the instru nients. employed to execute Heaven's wil and work Divin; salvation for all man kind can seethe linger of (Sod in His tory. Contributor. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. Monroe, N. C. had a very heavy hail slorm Saturday. A Government check lor 1 cent, given daring the war to correct an error, is still in thj possession of a cew xork 111 in. Workmen near Laiedo, Texas, exhum m,1 an old fliut musket, lull cocked, load ed and primed. The stock was partially- petrified. The discovery that Mount St. Helena is an active volcano comes in good time: the State of Washington otfe.s this addi tional attraction to the autumn tourist. Three tramps who robbed dwellings in Anson county are in j-iil at Wadesl i.,ro one being a 14 year old white boy Irom Illinois. A R ilcigh correspond. Supreme court there dc city or town can pass an , ing it punishable f r any -on under 2 1 years .,1 age nt, slates that :ides that any rdinance ttiak untiialrie 1 per to enter a baf- room. A torn id 1 at Smta Anna, Texis, de stroy ed m -jrli property. A Mrs. W'alsi.n and lour children were killed. Through all the Hying ord.a!- w hj, , he has been put, the in, In ati his ,1, that 1 ' irernor Ti 1 1 man will fie re-nominated. Vice President Stevenson visited Bing ham School on the 11th inst. The cadets gave him the Prcsiilental salule of twenty one guns. Jerry Robirts, yard conductor ol the Cape Ftftir and Yadkin Valley Raiirnad at Fayetteville was run over by u shitting engine and killed. Congressman Geary says American mis sionarics occupy the same position in China in the estimation of the people that anarchists do in the United States. Governor Carr has disbanded oompany I). Fourth Regiment, at Monroe, for failure to come up with the requirements of the regulations. A third set of natural teeth has come to tiles- Mrs. John Smithcf Kingston, Canada. Her age is 90. The Democrats of the House Coinage Committee have called on Secretary Car lisle and urged him to advise tne Presi dent, to sign the Bland bill, and many other Democratic Congressmen and Sena tors have visited the Pre.ridi-nt. and Secre tary in advocacy of the b II. The Belg: in Exposition at Ant w-rp begins M;l iheoth and ceilinii - (,, Nov. llTTtl. The United Stib - i- .1 ranging for a splendid exhibit, and ha been honored with the Vice Presideiicy of the Exnosition. The Jacksonville, Fla.. Times Union of Friday s iv-: Senator Vance, of North Carolina, will arrive in the city today. md will be quartered, during his stay, it the St. James. The Senator is on his way north Irom a sojourn in South Flor id 1. Post masterd iencral Bissell has given up the snarl over the Raleigh Postmastcr sh'p and will turn all the recoiiiiiienda d.ms over without any suggestions to the President for him to untangle the skein. Washington people urs gossipping over the expenses connected with the Pollard-Breckinridge suit. It is the most expensive case that has been tried in Washington in yeais Germany has 5,000,000 depositors in savings banks more than in any other European country'. Strong evidence of their being a frugal and industrious race. A friend of Col. Breckinridge gives the outlines ol what the defence will be in the Pollard case. It contends that the defendant had never promised to marry the girl, and that she was not of good character when the colonel first met her, Hollywood cemetery at Richmond, Va. where the remains of Jeffers.in IX.vis were re-moved to, is also the burial place of Presidents Jaines Monroe and John Tyler. A most distressing nfi'air occurred near Fayetteville. Mr. Jas. Pate while shoot ing at a wild turkey on the wing, -hot his little -even year old daughter. Though serious the wound may not prove fata1. i'ir people are getting very aui ,u- to e Simmons continued by the Sen. i.e. Ihe -en 1 i nieu t her,, abuosr to a 1:1 n, i i.l b"l' ,il Simmons. '1 hey do not. ,11 l,,l- Vance iu opposing -i:i, n- on ,, i-on-il ground., when Simiu 1 1 - i- the p, ople's ehoi, e. I'arhoro Southerner. I'll President, has of 1 ite b-v d mu--h time to r ading die speeches made i the Be.n.l bill a d to the study of tin lin e It 1- -aid he v that doing legislat ion the bill if I end to II i u : -i r It i ,1 lb dur- his a gl VI -'Htli. that he h i- has until March plole the bid. Ib h t, - " An aili-t woal 1 cab ihe !, , pood '.u'ht. You may be drased in goo d i tasre biu if your bar is seedy t he wnoli- t tf'-er is s.. oiled. For thia reason generally a man 18 tiarder to incut ou his hat thau any other arti cle of dress. vVe are now receiving our new Spring Kits. We may ; have the very thing you want, do not bay ant.il yoa see as. We have just received from N'ev York our of.k rtr VTallbr-u SSI.iri- Hnlbr. ; B ' ana uans. J. M. HOWARD. KLCOKI) BREAKING I V Bl I 1 Kli ' A Kpinarkab e Vie il from a Lemur County Hairy. The 1 I-' .r-ru--a- that (",)t. W. !.. Kennedy, of Fnl'ire- Civt-k. on, ,, tie- 1110-t prominent -,n. affluent far - in the South, an I w in, f: ,-ipient ! v i-it-Cold-I.oro to tra I- . i- -aid t o have a I- I - :l 1-s p., ira.ii I In- daily miik of w hieh I- o'' but t, r i- -eeliri d. record breaker and -peaks in well for the k rai-t - an, I t Ik t In- farm. I n and watchful Kennedy oi e of hi- f.rin th Klin 1 01 stot K vi r. Ki-'ini le attention pal, I t 1 lien Mlteli; that on cut Mr. fact. It if the -iiperint, iidetiee pel-on ,!y to ,.v t iii- ,i-oi!o!,t ry bl anch him -ueh I p i-tllle -plein lid 1,1 111 lis I I 1 111 li, !. I da ry. A of, at 111 iny of T'11 K .lol UN . reaieis an- f-miiliar with the pi .miiienee ,,f Mr Kennedy a- a t'anin-r and ra ,-, r ,,! line -toe k he 1-an annual vi-itor to ti,. New Berne Fair and in , r I'd - to t 1 k - oil' number of tin.- pi i-.ui inn... lie i ' 10, 1 1 v ty pi - ' cal biisinc-s mm and 1 j In referring to t he r, the Kin-ton Free Pres.-lineiie-s of the reeor, 1 I to the la, t that the 1 t iKis money. '"I'd ot this cow comments on the y 'ailing attention the 1- in en t i la 'country is t wenty even poiin ! ' ' ' 'J have u-i-d Ayei 's 1 lair Vigor .,r a number of years, and it has alwav- giw 11 I lie - It i -f let loll. t is -III I el "1 , ; . . ing. prevents the hair from turning gray, in-ures'ts vigorous growth and k--eps tin scalp white and cie. in. " Miry A. Jack son, Salem, Mass. Swansboro Wants a Railroad Swansboro, Onslow (..unly, ) a legion of greatjiuutral resources, and whencer communication with it i- made easy we doubt not that it will spring into prom inent and favorable notice. One of the Swansboro inhabitants writes on the subject and after mention ing both New Berne and Wilmington pen that have beMi there within a few da-, he add-: -If we had a Kail Road it Would give u- a cnaiiie to see more ol the country at other places and would give other people a chance to see more ol our country. "Can't we get a rail road? We have good trucking lands and have we good turpentine farms and y. ith the lish and oyster traffic, it looks as though it might pay, and among till the rest a good Summer resort, and no mosquitoes, no no third party and but very lew republi -cans to contend with. (Jive us a road or at least a branch Irom the W. X A- N R. R. We Would be glad to secure a railroad or the t the W. N. k N. spoken i see Swansboro oiiiieetion with ('. We doubt not that it will come iu lime. Let tho-e interested continue to agitate and w,,ik for it until their desire is accomplished. MOREHEAD CORRKSPONDEN r. Happening's in the town and Neighbor hood. The (lainters were busy Saturday pir tiugtiio litiisliing- touches on Mr. W. !', I Sumlj 1 lie In b guar, 1 lions it w a- disc, - W: Vel'i -11 1 .-uid put out l, tjoll". t'.-vvn occupied I, re. mil, h d-uuagc A iious- ju-t oaf a colon-,! aimilv, was in ih I -u - tie, I Wednesday aftem -oi it- contents were destroyed. M: n v of our people v e,,: do1.' . If Hiselle d-lv al ! f hi" I I I' I V :"i I .1 of tl-le l liv n d i-. , ef, i r I v r lie , i: .u-i kill, -l ' light hou-e ") 111 II I - la Mr I. T. Webb in p.-eoarin ' 'he fo r hail tic s to thai ibove L. L. L-arv iV Bros ston ici.upancy ol .Miss jees vvh f, ej)e- le n il days. use it a- a .school room. i , her school will open in a few An i iTort is being made to organize a Lodge of Knights of Pythias here. Our town has already three Lodges, Masonic, )dd Fellows, and Sons of Temperance. About. 1 o'clock Thursday n-ghl, a house near the hotel occupied by Mr. Seward Willis a- a "residence and barber hop was di--ovcred '.o be on fire. The fire engine responded promptly and though the lire was under lull headway- succeeded not only in preventing it from spreading to other buildings, but stopped the lire almost at the stage they found it. the fiame work of the building was h it standing ami the furniture inside ruined. But little was saved by the family as they had baroly time to escape themselves. J. R. J. ' "March to -earch" is the old adage. It irehes out, any weakness of the system. re-tilting from impure blood. Those w ho use Aycr's Sarsaparilla find (March no more searching or even disagreeable I hau any other month. This medicine is wonderful invigoi a lor. CU RRITUCK CORKKSPOXDF.NCF, Soini-tliing Ahnnt Iiife Near the I, ghf Houses, A. B. Lewis lately a re-ident of Tyr ks been Whale's rcll Co., has for the past 4 wet teaching a private school near Head light house. There j has been org:iniz :d lately a Sun day school entitled Whale's Head Sun day School Wesley Austin, 1st ass't L. H. keeper, Supt.; W. R. Austin, 2nd assn't, assistant superintendent; Lee Dun ton JSed'y.; Miss Gertrude Harnett, Treas.; and Willie Hinnant, librarian. It if. now fairly started and ably engineered, it is bound to be a success, adding greatly to the benefit of the younger children, as well as an agreeable adjunct to the enter tainment, as wed as benefit to the older ones, forming ipiite a social as well a educational. I saw some time since in The Joi hnai. an account of Hatteras Light. It may interest you and readers for me to give some points regarding this Whale's Head, Capt. L. G. Hinnant ot Pamlico, an efficient, energetic official, and withal an exemplary and true hearted man (by the way a subscriber to your newsy paper) keeper. Station 8, Capt. J. E. Ward and crew, alike alert, efficient and gentlemanly, wait but a chance to demonstrate the royal mettle they possess. No moving accidents by fid I or flood hi- I lien . ly O'Cll rrei f. 1 i II II V one doll b, - ,", lee HI I llg th- beau Iv of i ur beach giil- i not Meaehed by a r -enii-al compioi; in :-i I," him look iu on our ."Sunday S In ,,l .o,,l tie n inform. A ' I i a i t. Ti vmp Rankers I!eg-ii ir the President 10 Veto the Seigniorage Bi i. Washinoton, March lb A d-legation of New York tianU.-'s. headed by Mr. Steward and Mr. Sepburu, ;re here to ui ident to veto t he nil ve,. i h r e v- -age i in e lull. These p-uikei. ,i gen 1 i e in en ! Iipi'c'i - , - 'i S ( ).. I -le .a g, i-1 . f t- I i N (' r id o- n t f . li.(Min I oi: a, -He I'lu- -cil I ha: ilit- ,..,.. N , i-..-1 i !., d t-.v the I V'orkt tiitika on tjt- .iMtsui-.iii-,: i the I're.sident would not j tton any stiver legislation b 'ongrer-e. y th'.- Knipcroi- Yi!liam"s Little Snrpris--. F.erltn, Mcirch I'd. A r mioii to day the Emperor nuprbed eveiv bodv by Humuiouing the entire Hetliu garrison loaee.etnble in the I'emyleof lor maneuvert', The nnrri mona was responded to with amaz ing promptness aud the sudden ap pearance and rapid pace of the troops through the etreets created a good deal of excitement. I I lie i .il l if ! W'Aoll IN(i Ti i.N M 11 en I id : 1,1 th de eXet-li. loll id a 1 a I the I)-m 0,1., If 'lie. the Km iiic Hiuir t ' e. - d ' ' a t e this .iff e: ;i -,.::., . Clllstotl IMtici'i tl lllg i ' li. metitH they protei-.- i-. m :. TiirifF lull 'they '.-.I'tU la, I t lie liepll 111 !c;l h in. is.i,.-1 - Those .v 1 ! I lie 11.-V il ! .. . IU 1 1 tee Mo in I iv in n i ,, o . d tf-eiiss- ton t lie V A , I ,,, ,! Iv llrili'ed ii'ld Mb- sice-- I Cdi: til I ,1 K C ! I "lie - ' ' - I , , Will tie lepoi't t! ' oo-d v ing and, :i! I he ' - . U'.-d : mot ti int. t A',. ;,!, I -I ' . .: : .-dlOlli ' b' C l'l ' I i , for ! .'. t , A;n! Had. Doctoring a I .nu - i u, i,. HlRMINGIIA M . Man-ii lb itlg Farmer' A bt.-.to-.- -:: c i the South and W f-r g ,; j Iier pre 1 1 1 r cn i ,., , dij . A lliO'i g t li-ii-- -In id ,1 art' l'X-("ro i 'VI' i el ;,,(.-, W. MilCbb. . Kol I), A ! il b title IS l' i ! o, !!. Dr. M -ici nt- , on h , t ; 'i s- pi o m 1 Hen t A I b a m:c h- i d :. tOr Ot tile National Iv-.tlll. (,!-' HilJNttlAf t li" pill pose oi ;-. . ence i 4 to ftlde.t.or ! i i ihe F.um, rri' Ailbv c-. 'to ot' which wen hinidi -a;i "d !;. (i.i'e t b-- orge'ii i' lou i it ics. Fiber Marriage Relal ion-lqi Jtmea I'o'.k (itlbsp e is, -s . Doar'f- f a'b.-. .: ,i a v .-. O'H.-ar is 1 bsc .1 s : (riliespie'rt tarjier in l.iv. J.uiieH fv d k (fi!l;-.p:i- :.s , .1 O'Deat's won in 1 ,-. ,; n r. ( )' S,s i;i I 'oik Sun vl to O'Dear in likew-t dailies ( lillt'fipirt'M rioii- 1 Cf This is a very roinai :,iblo s-. of afTiira, hnr ul.o records n K piater Brown's ofiioo ru-i : - , (lillespie and 0'Irrr '. married some years ago, and aft st'v t-r-il children bad b-'-;i ! ci c-ici! f,;ni!y Mrs. (', !!,..,::,- ' M O'Doar doth (!it,l. rjati) i) afterwards fell in l.wo nit!, nn, Jaines Po'k (id! i-a-'-i d :, . -, i andii k iu- Iris .-a ' w: un Dekno" j m! as f, f. -O'Dear also had a good Id, daughter, and James l'nik ret ed by stealing her from Si and they were m in tod -, ic.i tigo. Marion Record: Wholesale, .Marliet fitci.r ' -king Cotlol), Live -: 4n"ic- 1ns-Bee-wa Con- i Chic' el r),ieU -. C, :, S 11 I'd d ! e , "'laV I , Id 1,0 - gl ' c r-. I I -1 . go 1'eilll'lts Turkey- ooi .!, as 1 A ". .. i srr; li, x,- , f ' . -; I : it' I I t h , fs t co" i-1 b 1 e t tit , eil tO CL.T3 a.vvse .- or.y ca 1 :: CONSTIPATIONS" 1 1 1 o ero.-u t.i y (: lll.i II il i't rib I lake, '-, -mi'..- 25 (-el)tr. in' v HA:r: ' s GKO. W. C N. ('. ASK I li I ofTer tbo services .lACIv for fin- coining d A I'd. son -on :il in y farm, lie is 1, n-, -. n f. superior colts, 1 li, ;, inn ; n ceived the lpg'lii'si jin-min the .scvenvl exliiliit inns ol !i Garolinii l";tii . He slands i: i v docile. ,IOS I NSi I,, Hair. N.C. Havii Just Received A Jjarge Line of MEN, JiOYS, CIIIL')U1:N-S . CJIxOTl I I Ci. A new lot f lafe st ,l, s Coll;,';-, Ties and Negligee HhtrM. ('all and examine tlio.se Beautiful Derby Hats. Don't forget that I am agent for the Celebrated Reed & Douglas Shoes. 1 (ILL LINK LaLMKS PKKfcvS GOODS. ('Satisfaction guaranted. .1. TElf. WOT C: 4f ft All Person btod 1 ?. tiir- late Firm of Barring ton and Baxter are requested to come forward and SETTLE their ACCOUKrTc'.as furrhor indulg ence GA.? I cami".' INESS v , ' i i be tjiv n- -1 rry on y TT liout' I have r-i ing those ing they w from JU" pu - h ;.i!ik- wod n- i 'v (i 1'0 I. a' an "-1t' p e 1 1 - d s gid1,' nt-. bit: ( - s o v I l fun. I , r , '. Wlliiei'ili Sneill -l.i, H '120, lajvv gua::a- i M-nggist and Sole Agent. POSTPONED!'" NEW YORK, Mar. 1 9, 94 JOHN DU.',!, Grocer, j 51" .visa of t nr .rator, MiiS compelk po. t- f ' xLi't-il ?4T ' 1 to n't VvOlK sec-. nruri' y. :J - li rl unce :q i . V.Tspa.ppr m HOUTAN & HE ABOVE i' -1 -li ;l n 1 rccuivoil U)- lay ;ui(i Explains ilsolf. itizens -OU- nre in. vitod to visit my itore ivom April 2nd ;" jiiclusivc, o - ci!) of Vaii S'ii's I-anions Co- las. iron ('Oil. I fnllv John Dunn "I rieoeivedl OF FINE eacnes, Standard goods.bouffht low and sold low, ONLY cts A CAN They are Going Fast. Gall and see them. JOHN DUNN, HE A. COHN an and Pian j Go. if5 ,,ai ; I a I' a i a r. ,1 -a II I 1 1 oa I'"' 1 ...II- -..He I ii, M . ,1,. -Il-eet, N.-v. f.el o S. ( ...oi, .M e, Wa-il be.lon. N. , . A.CilltS ft n,v ola.AN CO VVoiit,! lli.uik v on to eve, in ie our exhibit all tlie lat-t iaia I a n- lo be l ei, I in ,tjw i JJeruu, i'ubiiiary, Wiu to Mil iiiclunive. I 5 1 i SI I - ! i O a if oro i a ay Travel AROUND THE ,OBE Vnd you will not find jsuch opportunities to Rave money as are of fered at the ammoth - i stablishment -OF- Hackburn & Willetl -o- GLOBE T " OTTERS ,11-1 III IIIU llllfflll where ia the CITY can -'"'''-.i-; i 4 n - u m mm m.w m m wujm d a. I ? IZ OI3TAI1NJ5D. -.1 'A- -I ityftara. ftnma nnftir fn o mmmm wj w i rw mm mm warn . m w , usk iu nianc iiikii wimmW m m mm m. turn dm . . - B" uri ;ilrlK!. FOR THEY FIND THEY j. j ii can not uo as wen any where else. 47 & 49 POLLOCK ST. IT HE sr HE I'",- '1 e " , plf of i li i - in . ,o . . smile. Cay V ) I 'T V you o e II i mi lid 11.'", make b'm -n-!e. Don" Bee. wbut ': -.yATS'fPR IIHiJjLiiMiHl I I - - J . I I o,,,,l of l',l Vf 'in -sS"
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1894, edition 1
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