Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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s:3,cca .m to strike. AND ALL COAL TO STOP. MINING ElereiLSUte Affected -T ha Most teuir Strike tk loauuj - : ' " Efer Witaesnedj Ex COLtTKBUS, Ohio. April 11. The following resolution was oaaoi. uoasiy adopted by tne national miners' oooveDtien tod.): o'clock noon, Saturday, April 21, 1S94, no coal shall be mined iu auy Stata or Territory wnere the organ izatioo baa control, until authorized by the national officeia or execu tor board. " Thia will throw 300,000 men in o Idleness, and will no doubt be the most tapendoaa-strike or coal miners this country has ever seen. - Indiana delegates objected lo the - wij uaie tor me reason iunk tuey - are nnder contract to work at pres- ant rate to May 1st. bnt the? a vtrcd their obi potion when it was .. nnaoanced that the operators had - already broken the contract in the . Linton district. Itia claimed that in this strike OTer 200,000 men will cease work, and doable that nam ber in assooi- . ated industries be anected. roe , r it i . n a. i i-i - organ izuvn uuuuwa tui tu inuut engaged in mining bituminous coal In the United States, and covers tha State of Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mis aeuri, Kansas, and Colorado. - 'v- AnOKSoair 'When giants lived hi ancient times, . ' fcSiig heigh, my bor, an ho! In good old England, or foreign climes, &ng heigh, my boy, sing ho! They carried things with a high old hand, Nor strong, nor weak, could before them stand, ' And they killed whom they pleased throughout the land. Sing heigh, my boy, sing ho! Bat the giants didnn'thare things their own way when Jack-the-Gian'-killer arrived on the soene. Yon re motaber ' the story. Beeolleet, too, that evsry age has its giant-killer. We have ear giants in the form of all aorta of dread - diseases, supposed to be incurable. Our Jack is in the ; form of Dr. Fierce, who has proven the axpression "incurable diseases" to be a fallacy.-' Can yon imrgine more potent weapons te astist a wo man in killing, the giant-disease, than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? It's the only guaranteed remedy for all functional disturbances painful disorders, and ehronio weaknesses oi . womanhood. In female complaints of every kind, if it ever falls to benefit or cure, yoa have your money back. It's simply a question of the company yon prefer rthe Giant or Jaek! oeeeeteeoccMn4re-svyv mvmuuussi pjasrroes efficacy PKICC BO CENTS fCR BOTTLC. imi w ? juiaiii iiFMMATiaa rati. - trom salc av DPtueoitTt. IIOUITT MITCHELL HOTEL, 'Slack IVIoYwt&in.IV.C Unsurpassed Scenery, Water Air; and Fare. Terms Beasonale. " S Opens May 1st, 1894. , W. D. SPBAGTJE, Prop tyUailroad, Telegraph and Post (15cea near the door. ml5tf DR. HUMPHREYS' ; W . Esi Specific No. Sfiienty-SeYen 1 TOR THE CTJRS OF With aQ Ha rrmptoms of Influenza, ' CkUrrh, Fmina and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough. Sore Throat and gsaand Prostration and Fever. Taken - earhf it eota it short promptly ; taken daring ita prevalence, prevents its inva- aion; takan while anffering from it, a ' relief it apeedity realized, which ia con tin oed to an entire core. Thia beincr a New Bemedy, if your Praggiat will not get it for yon, it will b at prapaid on receipt of price, 25c, i HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO, - . - Oor. WUUam Jotm Sta, Hew York. CONSUMPT!01 - II haa pwuiaiiOPtlTetired raorrsAiru hum proBotmced by doctors hope aaa. - XT yoa have premonitory tymp toma, anch as CoiiKh. DirHcolty of Braihingr. Ac, don't delav. bnt nse TIS&B CURE for CO'SUMPTIOIi tprnmrliattWr. By Druggists. 25 centa fa warranted the Best in the World I Is more Waterproof. " -' Is Stronger, and will Wear Lonoet train ray other troods manufactured. A.fe ' ifc -- C1M RDI K.T- . - - mm II FOR r- .1 yiljlothing . 610, A. Z1RCKR II CO. Sote'Ajwts. BattlerrarhJ i AFFRAY IS R0CKINUHAN I'Ol'NTY . A Merchant ho: Five Times By a Des perate M?.n. Keidsille' April lo News is received hers to day of a shoot ing that occurred yesterday afternoon at "Killquick, a small country store about three miles east of Riiffin. A man named Wilson, saLI to be a desperate character, got into a quarrt.1 with Mr. Sam Mills, who kept the store, and who is a brother of Dr. J. C. Mills, of this pki,v. A fight ensued, and. drawing a revolver, Wilsou shot Mills five times before he could be re strained. Wilson then armed himself with a double barrel shot gun and is supposed to have left the neighborhood. Mills is severely wounded, but is not yet dead. His brother, Dr. Mills, was telegrabhed for last night and left at once to attend him. A BIG LOSS OF TURTLE SOI P. The Great Reptile's Armor Plate Smashed and His Soap Material Sent Adrift at lUtteras. A genuine preen turtle died a mock turtle death cfTHattf ms last Wednesday morning. He was a big lellow, six feet long, clad id stoat armor ftitbont a defective plate. Bis bead was as big as a call's and his flippers had a com mon stroke of forty revolutions to the minute. He was floating lazily around about thirty miles south southeast of Hatteras when the little fruit steamer Welhaven struck him above tne armor belt and cracked his back. He resented the indig nity. He dived down and came up against the bottom of the steamer witu a bump that made the sky lights rattle. Second Officer Ras mus, who was standing amidship, ran aft and took over the starboard side. There be saw that turtle rising out of the sea like an enrag ed Aphrodite. "He angered himself much," ex plained Mr. Rasmus -'His eyes made fire and he opened and Bhut is bill and made his wings go like n wind pump." The crew leaned over the rail and watched the turtle's ineffectual efforts to climb the steamer's side. He fell back and floated astern. Thare was a low whirring sound, and half a -ton ot tor toise shell and soup meat floated up out of the foaming wake. The V el haven's propeller Blew that turtle even as the Philistines were slain by the two-edged sword. Captain Oleson, the commander of the Wilhaven, which arrived here yesterday, thinks that the turtle was asleep when first struck. It is certain that he was put to sleep before the steamer got through wilh him. N. Y. Her ald. The Dispensary Law From a Moral Standpoint. A Marion 8. C, correspondent of the Biblical Recorder bas this to say in regard to the merits and demerits of the South Carolina Liq- vor law. Here are some of the facts as seen by those who see and koow. The law did not go into effect till the first of last July. "Very many" of those who opposed the law were willing to wait and see it tested. I Bat having seen it tested, or seen it at work, "very many" fail to see its "merits," because it possesses none. The dispensary is in no sense a good thing, bnt is certainly a less evil than the open barroom. Bat being a less evil does does not give it merit. Before the dispensary law waa passed several of oar counties were prohibition, or local option counties. Now, dispensaries, State bar roams, are beiug established where liquor cenld not legally be sold before. Here, in Marion, we had local option, and liquor conld not be sold even by druggists. Now, then, in the face of a strong petition against it, a dispensary has been established. The dispen sary bas been in operation here bnt little over one month and there has been more of the effects of drinking seen on the streets than I have Been here before in all the five years that I have lived here. ' "No open bars at night; no sell ing to men partially drunk; no selling to minors" would make the dispensary a less evil, bat not a good thing. Bat this is not always true. Minors can get it through those who are n ot minors. Old topers, who have squandered their living by' drunkenness, can buy it from the dispensary. I have seen dispensary bottles in the bands ol such since the dispensary came to Marion. Two families have been bereaved and orphaned since the Stte, by gagging ns, established the bar here. The bar-keepers oppose the dis pensary, because it tases the easi ness oat of their hands. Of the two evils the dispensary is the less; bat men who are opposed to the sale of liquor in any measure, and are pro hibitionists from principle are not therefore in league with bar rooms. Neerly two years ago the people of the State polled a heavy major ity for prohibition and instead of prohibition the State took charge of the business and gave as the dis pensaryor forced it npon u. Therefore "many of the best peo ple in the State" oppose the dis pensary, Irom principle, because it is the sale of liquor for State re venue solely, and not "because Gov. B. E. Tillman championed it. Tillmanites opposed the dispen sary. The dispensary has not the ac companiment of the bar room, and, in that respect, is preferable to a bar-room, as the less evil in im mediate re -nits to the community, bat as a factory of drankards, wid ows and orphans, in the long ran, "many of the beet people rf the State" can see no difference in the j near way and the old, as the new creates quite as mnch thirst for liqaor as the old. Cti arches cannot retain a dis penser in their fellowship, no more t ban an old-fashioned bar-keeper. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Thia ia beyond question the most saoceeetdl Coagb Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably oure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful euccoes in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in' the history of medicine. Sines its first discovery it has boen sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medioine can itand. If you hare a ooogh we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10o., 50c, and tl. If your lungs are sore, chest, or back lame, nse gal lon's Porous Plaster Sold by New Bern Drag Co. h I Mi IN W1 IV II ii r k in t it M I 1 1 M KK i Y . ! tor i i I aeri ! afternoon at I 'Mi1, A lent ..e. the stet 1 : W an Kin. (ill!. I . I VV i V V 1 ':v r ni' .jared lie a 1" m i ! Ln'l'.v n an ;otti nr tal. I r 1 1 - Wit'- city bura i Th p. air nine h eh 1 1 : th- nti'Tl will w. i - V i u : nil ; oi a mr ni in- t . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1; lie. l 'i : lare limu-an when a : the aim a p a m Itell steel, mnvi! pite.ti the p: were sion f in. da! '1 h. of St sever. the v e s 111' arati ..ke. l-s pr. - the : w!,.r. ,ir w.ir!; Mow.-.l t. n mt. i in -a . -1 , ; r. ah. ait rk. A fi i x: v irful" d. .mil t!,e i a all direct . -i i n rai" that w ; t - it v e.p -am tl mi I a I.IKE IN 1.1BKKI V A I! turned Jlioi I her is S ai nary :iiat ry I lie; Th 1 v. a n i Mi ( i ai i - I'h.ip" of" tl I Ins C ' ot yea. home ' and M str.itj dltKH. the tin not ia verit i He a "Da rovia I robutM titty i oi iiavc !h a 'ice M r 1 h i I . 1 r lo L' 'it : -. I ll if' i II t a lo e i 1 . CO-'-pa, -ill i- :ory c nice' . I -il'.i.s in 1,1! Hell I II ill i fa .- vV lilt' uali uoig at li a i laa the oa- L,' tu n.i. I'reai uf las leui.iks it would i tlieul C to nelieve that slavery exiets in L bi-ri i. 1 : a g my i esivl. n.'e in Ma :i v;ti tendered ti e off t of . i ve man in exi-.'taii jre. la ird- oi cheap cwlico. The al!egel .iwm-r of tins native slave w.ia h Li Ot-i l.iii . Tii.Miiie very few whites tu Ltbtri , Tne mub' eudur tin ai.il.ina, and l wan fo; 'hisri'.i-ni.i that I and my wile re turned o no country. VYbile I do not as-M-it tu.ii slavery exists there, I am ns w, II K.ttiitied as fun be that iu a certain torm it doe exi-t. Taking the children of natives away liocu their parents anl treat ing them as sUves looks to Die very much like slavery. A Mr. Cnee.se man, a lull-blooded Libeiiau, is president of the republic. He re cently ifisue.1 a proclamation warn ing hia people against slavery, and that "any person found guilty of owning lave-J will be punished by fine bin! imprisonment." The Rev. Mr. Chapman is evid ently a. nch divconra gL-d concerning the ou.look lor Christianizing the Liuerians. He will not return to that portion of Africa. He brought with him a little native girl, Dawa nppo, bo had beeu sold away from hrr parents. She was given to Mr. Ctiapmau by he owners, and the missionary honied np the child'n parents and secured their conseut to ber being adopted by Mr. and Mrn. Chapman, and bionghc to Ameii'-. The missionaries will re main here daring the summer and will then return to Africa, going to a point on the lower coast. The '-Iberians love religious ex cifeme , t, bnt a revival seliiom has a las'in effect. Ordinarily nome of the ni!8ionarie8 of the various denominations hold a revival once or twiee a year. Then the greatest excitement prevails. Mr. Chapman says th it the Liberians, nd even some l ihe natives are almost in sane a ub excitement and will scream and howl diy and night, until they fall exhausted. Some of the women lie in a stupor for hoarc during the outburst of religions frenzy. Bat in a few days or weeks the excitement is over, and the re ligion vanishes also. Mr. Chapman states that he made a tew true con verts to Christianity converts who be could say truthfully had forsaken their sins and are attemp ting to lead Christian lives. His description or some of the re ligions nrpien ol fie uat'"es is graDhi.- ,n. i intere.-. K.jr 100 miles it aik (rum the !,'. -t of Li; eria tne juggles are filled with na tives living in a condition of semi barbarism. They are not cannibals, nor especially dangerous to the ha man race. Bat the man who would attempt to enter their "Grs g, te bush" is doomed. The "Greegree bue-h" is a strip of jangle covering about twenty acres. It is a mass of vines and un derbrush, intermixed with trees and shruba. Within this space are erected a number of bamboo and adobe native houses that are presi ded over by aged women of the tribes. Some of the women are said to be over 100 years old. Within this sacred confine lemales of the tribe from the age of six to twenty years, take a course of instruction in medical and other matters deemed to be important for their instruction. The old women are their instruc tors, ai;d the coarse lasts all the way from three to six years. Dar ing this time the inmates are all owed to leave the "Greegree bush' only npjn occas.ons of the celebra tion of the appearance ot the devil from tho "!)evil Bash." This is a similar enclosure, where the ineu of the tribe hold secret conclaves, bat no restrictions are placed upon them, and they have no couree of instruction. At ceitain times during the yeaf there are great commotions among the natives. Ic is announced that the devil will apear from the "Devil Bush." The people ran oat of their hoasesaud prostrate themselves.The women and girls aie allowed to come one of the "Greegree bush" for a few minntes. Soon the devil appears. II- u generally a chief dressed to rep i set as nearly as possible hi-: sjianic majesty, The devil carries a hoge sword, which he flourishes menacingly, mean while goi d g through a number of idiotic performances. The natives set up a great wail, and to a man with weak nerves it would seem as f hnnv-i . blood would soon li il na'i a-ri'i , -are not made, .- l . .is k;.. n. the incantation - u,--. . i,- hideous sort S". 1 llC Ans r This Question. ;.' we see around Why do bo ,;- Uf Boom to j - -it: ! minerble t-s i ., 1 Dizziness i i oT the Foo. I we will m i I eruaranteed to cure th-wn Bern uruif Co. i -i 1 1 Sol i Dy New The I'opulation of New Berne Is about nine thousand, and we won d say at lea-st one-half are troubled with soaie affection on tne Throat and J.uiilts, as those complaints are, according tu sta tistics, more numerous than otheis. We would advise all our readers not to ne glect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's bal sam for tho Throat and Lungs. Trial one fre. Lare bottle 500. and $1, t5old by all druggists. pi'ill tlir l ite Bai k Tax. in . ;. ,i t --.lo. V Aia 1 i - I el h d- ;l IK - t-v.a ii i ni i at. -n- : ' ell (NT ! n-'f i up h'ii;. -. r 1 n 1 S-,ite ' I i ' . eiit . ti l v f iX el issue ! kl.fe.vr; . ' I ' ' ' . 1 1 in U : 1 1 .. r . -; j . j r a lei ,i'.en. I ' p.-' :- I. :.!. .1 . u t a . !; !!!' r Iks. . I . : tl,. ii '.letfin . :li.. I'.r.lVS le; I t ' i e ..11- !. I; t M i,k. : r ,1, ( i -'i en r :l- e in:. i in- i d "i A VII. I, IN I. A VojLir I.adv Hm! Ti n i ii it lion' Ita il .i.. 'I. V , . ni a Warn: AH'al K.iilriiail 11' A v ti i ! i e '. a . , p.i a v. : Mis- L ai , i;, M -ot Mr. M ,nl -a M ,r 11 1:, a- (.,,, .)., -ill g 111 :' ill' t f : I. ' : ' tile S ill h I ll s '-i He I li t i i t.e nigh-,-F .t) -r' a' v,ir,; rnin I 17 , In . -,1 ,v ai a iru .Hiss .Martin wa il rime to this eiM , ami Mv.it : h Cti ' i !-h T I )aa Ya 1 e ween Oi'l'UIl IjIO'VII. "' Fat).- .Ma, B. and MP, her. -UmI ( ' ii -ii iut ' e.-i vi I le1 (ill II i. :ll-i' I'f Fall taking a tt behind engigeil in cmvi r-a' H'ch : 1 i N Mil1. Miss y, i ion with lueir f-iiK was geaer -r. toirc-, am, ihere was no: lung -.ii.i Lo ind'Cih 'hat (iaaial was laboring under an exc tenvenf cr t h it lie con'tnipli fed a rah aef. Oil arrival ar this city Mr. B o va and Miss Martin arose to leave 'lie tra'n, and without awoi'j. Guu'-I thrust a .!2-calihre Smith and Wes son pis o! into Miss M it tin's f-u'3. and tired, and she snnlt 1 1 'he tl or Guard t'nn turned the uistol to ward h' . own head, and sant two balls through his hat Mr. Brown took :he pi?tul fiom him and turnad the man over to eflictr Davis aud he was io ked a). The ball paused upward under the bridge of the noe, and it is be lieved lodged above the right eye. Dr. Dabney says the wonud is dangerous but th it thi chances for recovery are very good. No motive for Guard's action if known, but the most trequant con jeoture ia that he sought to ad dress Miss Mijrtiu and received no enooaragemeiu- A gold watch, $150, several let ters, and other it teles were naken from his poi keis. He refused with an oath to give any info-marion as to the motive for ihe deed, or to dnclose the lady's name. Guard is a heavy sec man ot un preposse.-hing ceuntenanca. He has borne a good character, though re centlv discharged from the Nor folk c and Westein Kkilroad. in whose e'n i :o trient lie served as cond uctor. The Escaped Brazilian Insurgents. Buenos Ay res, April 10. One hundred and twelve Brazilian in surgent officers and sailors who es caped from the Portu.uese war ships Mindello and Alfonso De Al beqnerqne n Sindav afremoon have lauvie.. at the Buenos Ayres quarantine station. Admirul Dafiama, who was re ported yesteruya to be among those w ho escaped, is now said to have refused at t lie last moment to leave the Mindello, The Color Line in Ohio. io is or-e oi tne strongest rt- puoiicn states iu the union, bat it .vas not uatil six years ago th it. she repealed her race laws discriminat ing against the negroes, and opened her public schools to whites and blacks alike. Under the new system there has always been trouble iu Felicity, where the population consists of nine wBltes to one negro. Black children applied for admission into the public schools, but were re fused, and on one occasion a negro father who accompanied his child ren, were roughly handled by a crowd of white men. So hot was the race feud that the blacks were forced to accept separate schools. A year later the negroes made another effort to secure their rights under te law, but ihey were again repulsed. The complainants took their case into the courts, but the juries refused to convict the per sons who had obstructed negro parents when they tried to enter the sohoolhouses with children. The same trouble has now broken out in Chillicothe. The board of edacation in that town has con enucted a "shoestring district," in order to keep all the colored child ren in one building, no matter what distance they live from it. Natur ally, this has made the negroes in dignant, and they propose to ap peal to the law to redress their grievances. This bas provoked the whites, au'i has lesulted in an or ganized movement against the 1 1 icks. The Cincinnati ''ommercial Gazette says. This movement has gome so iar that there is at present a petition being circulated widely throughout the county, which is being signed by alreost everybody, asking the legislature to iepeal the pre-ent law respecting colored schools, and tfat separate schools be again dec lared legal. Excitement is even rnnr.i ag a little higher than that, and rtieie is a good deal of talk going amnad no v to the i il ar i h i ail col.-rd people in t he eity, and ep-cia!iy tha-e in the -'shoe string" district, ti,- h i-, eot'cd and refused employ- d" al kinds, x n human ' li same ev a ore is r here. la . the s 1 h it it :-r si" N I 'I " ,;.' ha t . atouiem s ane tie 1 is batlll to men' in th- t en in r Th. du i" e : v. s ni ,- a1 : 'V': i" 1 !' in the sou' h of t he whole . ' s .'i 1 i iv ileges a ' a i pii ili pi ice . ll ia, ni 1 .a a d ail ha "e uded la;' .vevaii'eo laieULied lortue con venience of the people. This system works satisfactorily in Georgia and there is no reason why it should not suit other sections. It does not work an) injustice to either race, and it is impossible to see bow nny self respecting colored man can be aeainst it. The separ ate S3 stem is just as lair to the one race as it is to the other. Justice is its very essence. Atlanta Constitution. 1 1 r. r IN 1. 1 I liii 'lk- I " i in: 'I W, I II ' III Outlet i'l.l'ls Ttaj M.' !l!l 1 I - t r e it;; kn -My .ic- ..is l"li I : i ( i 1"' 'IT p H 1 !i ,et-.i a I p.,, , a.- . i IT I I in.: .'": I) .' b" ;. I: : I VMilN,l-l linn. Ilala- - i' ii v. n g : ii- i on i : i : t ' I N. !'. Ai Ci v'iir l'rrs drill ,! r aril hU Ki.r, T.ie Hoke tot:! IS M:: ' 1 1 tp. X"l' ' t 1 li :. sj n ' , ' inn built ir bv Gr : v;p aa i. 1 1 .f,is oln; lu-LMi y v pi lot t I Judge A I i. r: fat her ol Mary Professor Smi -. the great grand lloke, who married h of New Hamp shire, the father of the Secretary. It is ono mile fraru ilii.tiin'oro, one of the tairoe, po if. tj in North CoroU .a during the war oi i the Revolution, M :itptl er is :;- j pTO.icneu oy an a-enne a inle long, cat thron'h t p am -val fi.-e- t, ot giaat oaks, i n -. avenue, is wide enough for four carriages to diiv. abreast down its entire length. Ir is pei fectly straight, and the view of the old house in the large lawn about the tdze cf Franklin fiquare, is very imposing. The house is built of the heart ol the pine, but is iiuished inside with hand-carved naif. The drawing room and libi ,u y opeu on a cen tral hall as wide as the average Washington house. The ball room on the rccoiid siorv, is nearly an large as the Edt room ot the White House. The hedge ot an cient box trees, in which Mrs. John Williams hid her silver trom Lord Taileton's troops, is still standing. Across tJe ball room is a ti iaugularshaped bedroom, which is said to be hiunt.-d b tne ghost of a reckless son of the house ot t hree ganei ations past, who met with an untimely and una ural death. This room ovei looks the old family burying ground and there are strange noises to be heard com mg from the graveyard when the wind is in .i certain direction. Ihey probably come from the limbs of a tree which strike the tall 0nra ra maible uioiuiment of Agatha Williams Burton, t he beautiful only danghter ( f Judge Williams and great grand iiiothiM of Hon. Hoke Smith. The poorer white oeople and the negroes do t or acc-pt this solution of the "ghost" how ever and many of them ui-.s, rt ti this day that they have teeu how ever aod many lights iu the haun ted room when MoDtp, li- r was un tenanted, and that th ijave seen the "ghost'' flit ti g abaut the graveyard. Montpelier's ghast is as fixed an institution among these people as the pennon r'd! ;s at the Interior Departmt r . In this old gra e ii s uie un isfic. Leo marked grave oi ,Iel nard Henderson, ne t liei oi rreei ident Andrew J s . .V n a: Au drew Johnson - ! -d atei.! he was iuvited to i! , to uuveil- the monument v Home of the citizens of that state capital saw fit to erect to the memory of iui est timable tailor, who was tlie f us band of President Johnson's ii.oi ti er. Andrew Johnson went, bu' re ferred to him as "my repun-d father." He; as wt.ll as thn friend and descendaote of Chief Justic Henderson, knew whence Andrew Johnson got hi- br-ius. A son ot Chief Justice Henderson has called my attention to the strong resemb lance between the family portrait of Chief Justice Hend-r-'ju a;- ' pic nres ot Antirer,- j iri-o i. i., monument paid f ,v ; : a e i North Carolina :u itks .he worthy tailor JohnsouV grave at Raleigh, bat a heavy etoi.e, which was poin ted oat to me with the reriuest that I should remember the spot "in case tu'ure g-n-r i' i ns --' ulJ care to ma' k ; gi -v ! tinguished ( ' . .1 li, the f'lr- only headst.. fat In-: a! A Mrs. Jot, n v if sisier sin, the nderson. Htnder- of Judge Rica ! 1 i father of Cb ir ' ,i . e f i aud Hendersoi.v be. N. C eon, Ky, ;uid vanous other towns iD the S uth were named for Jrjdge Richard Henderon and his num erous descendants, neariy all of whom have ,i?t need either local or national d'.-'iiicrion The Hon. Ar chibald Henderson was a brother of Chief Justice Heodei'rou and grandfather oi Ilau. Jjhn S'eele A rulerson, now member of Con gress from North Carolina aDd Chairman of the Committee ou Po-t Oliici S and Post Roads. Monday the President appoiu- ai '. i Walret l. Henry of Hen . V iin-e C-.un'y . to be Con- I- .1:1 (.11 ,'.C: fixed 1 1 -: i d III a, West alary to fees du- P ll: ruiL; the ti , sr end d Juae :'(:!, averages IS'.i.",, wo. lb 1' Id. The pay about '() The same Thomas Beu ter. av ii re., i I'm poi n Iicpri .die; Sh)l"li 'u t'nti. 'i lii.'nj. ,j . A marvel ous cure for Cttrrh. Diphtheria, Caakor mouth, p.nd llfcdachs. With csch bottle there is an ingenioua nasal iDjector for the run re successful treat meet of these complaints without extra oh urge. HASTKM VI THE BElil.Mi SE.V BILL. 1 P .ism's lis Smiuil KadUK in the Housf of LoriN Withont Opposit ai Lux in in. April 10 The Karl f Kimherly in moving t!ie second reading of the Bering Sea hill in the House of L': t he history of di-j,aite from its to the Paris aw whieh, he said, satisfactory. -ds to day t raca d the si al fisheries beginning down ird. the result of svas einiiii-ii'lv w; is sat i. -1 th 1 ! tin I'; cia intention on till liar; th. tie . d St ! s to i i -p. rn- of tie' a its aw, ss ; i ;i ii ni 1 1'. ( ; in ' a i I '. i i 1 a 1 1 1 im d to i u!ii j a a 1 1 i i i g I .ea lis i man , hiitl, The o il. h." s; i! the ci.nt rovi hil'ghly h mi in.-, i Cheers. ) 1 ' 1 . on ' I HI' ' '!' i iar i ; V ir.a'l, sail ril csalisiiury said lie w that ; he 1 1 1 ,u-e desired !e- bill as quickly as j-os r:a a'. liritain had gn a ! eoiiratulate hers i" result of the asvard. T I!- at a t r C'iild !'' a i AT i'AKTIVf; id fi.-u; ;e an .n 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 laiir. ' l-i thai U'h -ilt 1 1 An I and rn'i red th, 111- t i til It 1 u; mil that I I i in n -tiii mi ! I I, with pas-i njr f-niev laid ut vinii' I'-ct in v like at in-ai t. i n 'ai will. I niv madia- ef ; vr. And vet i would give i AH the j,!,t d thai m -''l:i h,i! i- ile:tr'. 1 And halt" of tin: time that I have to livi , I .And all my hopi of h -i ji ii i iw- la-re i And liercid'ter to live once leore the pull Of lit'' when I riael in ymi r i e oi'l'lne Live. Chemed ehi,.. lo niy t'.a'nh- lang heart And one brief moment believed vnu true. I.nv.' ! Tt mean-; nothing to yon hut this: A rose, a glance, a clasp of the hand. A passim; w,,rd and perchance a ki-. That i all. Then how could yon un derstand. j The mighty passion as strong as deal i 1 he hobe.-t tecling thr.t Go To man. That jnilsed with , breath 1 has . given everv An dreamed ol you us me" Heaven ? 1 ren ni ot Iu y our daily w alk you would hudder and shrink From the grasp of a hand with some lite blood red A murderer's hand ! 'iVho then would th'nk. That on vour beautiful ro dden liead Lav a blacker crime tor the lelon blow bin never destroy the immortal part, Hut your dimpling hands as soft as snow Have slain forever a human heart. Governor F ower on in nit. Road Improve- 1 regard the movement fjr g i roads as one of tb -ot social refoi in- lost important It bas in it great material benefit to the people generally and to the agricultural interebts of the country particul arly. In the Eist espec ally we have reached a sfago of development where a net w. ii k of smooth high ways is essential to our prosperity and growth. Oar cities and villages must be brought into closer con tact with the f-ums. In many sec tions the limit of communication by railway and canal bas been reach ed, aod dependence must be now upon good roads. To the residence of the farms, to merchants in the town, to the can als; to the railroads, to the large army of employees, lo the con--u tu : rs in the cities, in short, to all interests and citizens, the close communication of farm and city is most desirable for basiness and commercial reasons alone. Good substantial roads leading out to the rural towns from the principal basiness community in each county cannot help stimulat ing business in that community and developing the country round about it. But beyond all this they are as advantageous in elevating the social and intellectual life of the rural population as they are in improving ita material condition, North American Review. The Progress of Cremation, Sunday's New York Herald had an interesting article on the grow ing popularity of cremation as a means of disposing of the dead. It s there are IS incorporated ; . "nation societies iu the e nmtn ; t ait, during the pas - tea years :;.(! c.em itions have t ik. ;' an : ih now a cremation " Ne,v Y,,rk ' CX -I'.eS but little in interest u an in termeur. Pie Herald q it- - is f . incineration, D ' :: mond, Rev. R Heher isr.-. . . , lbs hop Perry of Iowa, K-i'e F.eld, Frances E. Willard and Charles A. Dana; aud as having been out spoken in favor ol it before their death, Bishop Phillips Brooks, George William Cartis and Pro fessor Joseph Leidy. Cremation is the rational method of disposing of the bodies ot the dead. There is widespread pre judice against it, only because burial Ins b.-en tha custom of all the Hje- and departure from it is regarded as in a sense un-Cbristi an. With the advance of civilization and the progress of true enlighten ment, however, the sentiment in favor of burning instead of bury ing the bodies of the dead will very certainly grow, and burning will one day become the establish custom of the civilized world. Charlotte O anerver. SPRING. i.. Hreizcs of sprino-, Traa'ant odors waiting 'Jreailie. bieathe away cold winter's I'm--tv Lrloom I'J.'w oll'hii ina-k and turn hi sigh to 1 an jham'. For spring has jome, for sadness there s no room. "" ' Z Swi et mornini; of the vear, which paaits the bloom ( M' charining youth en liutim's gnige-l cheek i'hv Uoldcll 1 !1 til li:itciiiiiir doom I if wintvr. and li lieln'ik (Ionian V. Lillie or ''I'awnc,; Bill." as 1il- is known, is to l'imii-li the Wild A'est show at the Antwerpt Exposition, under contract with King Leopold. ON 4pW t v Ir ifrSfc. " -V 1 1 1 o 1 1 g t h , 1 1 1 a 1 1 l , -' a 1 1 o 1 1 1 a 1 s '.'. j ; , , 1 1 iM, N J I fsM'.Ll I see in I'l'L'ai'd to ei ,'iaili iin-d i,-i:r - l i sores. Our fainilv ni i sicia a could do ll 111 Cood Old Mother I IH IB " d "rged me !o trv AVKIfS Sa, III pfiLf I E'fl rill;i- 1 1",,k l,ino i t 1 1 . III! 851 ,1,':iI,m. 1 li'ivenot 1m IS Nft I l?JZ!uaf since. ( inh t In- s, ;irs rem mm B-"!"-- I ppnj" m ii ol '""n' v'' I Nil t I the li.el 1 v, . V e . a is. I iiillllilfllllliillllrr If J AV1:K' "'r-;i l.iilllllll I III illllh,. if' . all oal't-oi tl,,. I """"""""'Til HIT 'Illlr wavs take pie; good it did Machiiierv ( for me." II Exit y III hsun, of the ., I'hilad.'b.hia, Pa. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others, will cure i t it: - r I A-.- tt z s,J; e I MtRVr. y- Jl -iifii.' Mm fevz i,ii,:i,., i. :.l,',.ii.,i -,, " M g g 'i. Is S 9 I K..ft-tiii.'. - - mmum foris - . t s r . r i - - , m - I u( ArsKenarm ifark-k Orders solicited and y va, proper at tention, with satiHfaeiioe gaaianteed. Terra ' 'otta Vises fo: i.iaa's" and flow ers furnished at the vrv lo.vost ratGf. JUST RECEIVED A '.u L of Western Flour Direct from the Mills. Sew Orleans Molasses, right off the farm in Louisianna, from first hands. Also ii full stock of other (l:oc eries and fanners supplies, for sale cheap. Call and see ine, it will pay you. H H K M P lp 9 Si 19 H ill D STItQJTG K.R " fei fiat - -- - -v - - " tifcad of Driving Now is the time to Buy while I Thev :ire che.UHM- than ever Paper iF. Jm Jones, South Front St. Oouosite Gaston House Oni DC DL'Ufli AKU A lively Remembrance OF THE HORRIBLE SORES Which Caused Them. lienry Hudson's Exnerience ipa- ., the sores ii troubled . an. I the , re mil i. me of irsapnrilhi has two bun, Ir.-. I a, ,e Ih i ! Ic 1 o.ei ;r l,l e In t H- rilla advertised in Mted t;ltes, and al isure in telling what .lames Smith Woolen arsaparilla you i', I'.'lie: I I. .: rh, , n iil,u?,.. i.vi-T-iT,. c forS-i. l,y wai-, i ?." wili s.-'ij(J write :'!, I If ii-.: . i.i, ..i. . t l'ii laia.8 ': Cou:i;lalnt, .aliuu. (jUHrante,-. I--IU- ; i ran Si.-k 1 1 irf : snur Stomach, i '.UAllAM l.t.-si hI ,:,,ii-li-ily l y S. DUFFY, Agent. Druggist and pa rti REPLAHTIMG POTATOES can be supplied with Houlton Early 'Rose - r.v Irsch WHOLESALE GROOER, njow her:-ti:, n. o. DAILY - FRBIjHT - LINE. On and after Monday April Hi, ;i Steamer of this line will sail from New Berne. DAILY (Sunday excepted) at 1 1'. M., until further notice. THE STR. NEUSE Carrying the U. S. Mail and Fas sen, ers will sail as usual on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Friday's. GEO HENDERSON, Apt. New Heme, N. C. April J,h 18111. RSES ! Traveler I i I i AGTIV3 YOUNG MULES have before a large stock to for CASH or ! C C OTDCCT i :i .3 iii i c u U ii u A N 1 d l,i','s ( 'oin o"t it ion as to HRYAN am. SMITH is s3 ti it'll? PI Feed. a special l i in k and ( 3a 1 ( l . Law n and Sim ilwav s ,ii (hand. i i a -s lave in transit 'lour and Truck irge supplies barrels Also box h and Crates. ,rs, Huilaps and Barrel coy- SOLE AGENTS for the sale of the Cel ebrated Navassa Guano Cos. Standard South ern Fertilizers. (Quality ITnsu.rpa.sHed. Prices and terms to suit all. Dal! and w m- Bryor; i Smith, 24 CRAVEN STREET. MY LINE OF Zeigler's Shoes HAVE ARRIVED ! ! ! How many heart will doli;lit at this intelligence. palpitate with A More Complete Line OP I n 1 i ? w , MisMeH4 Ac Jlii Uli-i'riKi"" Hhoes Hiuli t ut and Low Cut, would be impo whle to find. icirlcr Shoes aro lower in price than ever lii'forc. lint still thov kip tlie mmn lii'-di Mamlard of cxccllciicp. My Straw Hats Have alxi arrived lull il is too old to mention them. W. J . Harrington, 67 Middle St. THEY 1 1 AV E i:. I. Reed'i OXFORD 8H0E8, Iloth high and low. Jant th the thing lor Spring and Summer wear. Call and see them. T. .T. J3AXTE1I. Middle Street. HORSES ! p 0 W Work Horses JU3T REGEIVEi) select from Negotiable i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1894, edition 1
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