. , -
.Price: SI 00 Per Year. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, Single Ooples, 5 Cento;
-VOL. XIX. NEW 13ERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N, C. APRIL so",' 18);. Noli
1
z -
i
:r..1 . ,
vM; if
j
Big as a
i p
The largest Diece of ood
itobacco ever sold for 10 cents
A-I AnH
lljhe 5 cent piece is nearly as1
large as you ,get of ofher
.v.
"I
Tobacco Flues !
Ndr 30,000 pound best SIIKET IKON in tore aal 20,fX0 pounds
oofawJ. All in want of Fines will io well to placo ihtir orders
. earl., so th&t they will be aure to get them m time.
h O TI ad Slteet Metal Work of every diserlpt on promptly done.
- -
No. 23 Craven Street, -
i . 1 (BeXtntKl to J.
: . " Wholesale & Retail Dealers In
Ftour, Pork, Coffee, Bo jfr, Lard, Datter, Cliese, Svrup, Molassos
j , s Vin2r, Sauff Tobivco, Ctars, Canned Hoods of all kinds,
Te, Spice, and ererjlhing else usually found in a
f vr - FIBST-CLASS OROCEKY STOKFJ.
" ' CrW bT bought in large quantities for rash and are prepared
, t i aell t Iir m anyoae. Country Merchauts and the geueral pu'jtic
-' will d'ureli to gX oar price before baying -lsewbeie. No trouble to
1. skow gooda.
Ctables Free, 474Broad St., IYc w Berne, N. C.
VI 1 I
" "7 n
- ' P!Jg-.U 11 -L e
To' Boat Builders and Marine Engineer!
IN PARTIOUUAR
klT iiilrij to l Fling mmd balliSac
ad iwimi
SIGH PBESSimEOMPOOTD-TIlIPLE EXPANSION
and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS.
c t . EJTnER WUUU UH COAL.
. T . . 0 Umtiemmry or
MARINE IRON WORKS,
CirvouftN Amo ouTMtrT Avis. CHICAGO. Mr
. v - -
Is ths fsslj positive Remedy known to the Medical Profession for
. UrAJiJrrcnlc Rheumatism
jPrzrtia Ttepaitla, tHsmtsorrhott, Psoriasis, Scrofula, liver and
I ilzt Disttses, A Positive Core effected in from 6 to 18 days.
rtrrrss. Tr.
The Southern
t" ' ppLuir AiJrsAW 'itVaii Cuit.iv3t.or
, ikM Susrta... .
and.
Dixie
fpp&cmtaUtm Cir, torn
- OUra Cuaatrf.
ATLANTA. UA.
JFirmtTij Lsiiryers'and HiiHiness Men
i
TVa SOtTTniKR CTLTIV ATv)K offi-i. Ir.- Tmrion. H.1,-,1 n-l In-l.lrnt-ilSin 'num
STW CollMSf M-l -lyl la llm . i el i iojwwrtliy , .,m men ami women, jjw rite the
tJraUsUosi imamiiwiii lor iooruati..n.
, . . OfIlw Ooltitatob an.i Tiik Wkekly Jdvssai scut one
E. W. SJV3ALLWOOD,
-- Under Gaatoa Hoaae, Sou IL rroui Stint, Jiew Berne, N. C.
.:V FULL iirsjh: of
: >XGJstl Hardware.
Otores. Carpenters Tools, Cutlery,
- i' 4 ' ' Table Ware, Barbed Wire,
GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMP 8,
"'" Lim, Piaster and Cement.
Vh DEVOE3 PURE READY MIXED PAINTS.
- " : CrPeraonaJ at teat too to the prompt and correct filling ol al
order. , . zng3ui w,dow
Barn Door
- NEV BERNE, N. C.
C. WHITTY )
(to artier) cnaaptet Mtfita f gcaauM MA WIN1
sizes IMf to rwraty isca cyiudsrs).
BUHmrVU lYIMHinci BUILCrta.
-Tr" MUcUmr )
bukllttard.la 1S4S
Tti' rt'r.ignUol Oriran
of s.,4it.-in A n rlen !turv
an-1 lh In,lntr41 prog
ress of Hie sutli
Farmer, fcglg 2:htsa $1
T' eirr.il Firm, In
.1 a lr il li. 1 toek
v u. ii 1 .
I lv ad l. SendJforJ8ample Copy
NEW! A I R I FT,
1 h ike III; r r.lm Knil Vicinity.
Clallirrrd In and Hrtelly Voloil.
A rnr-e tni- k ami base ball ground is
proposed io Kinston.
A refr. slung rain lei! Friday nl'.iriiixMi,
It wttswo'th money to lie fiMiurs iiinl
: truckers of the community.
Hev. C. G Vur.hH has boi n chosen to .
deliver the 1 i 1 una. and nie In s at 1. are
Institute ciMiin eiR-tmeiit tins year. ,
I Messrs. .Limes B. Dawson un 1 J. Willie;
Stalling.; came from H.ybiri to New 1
: Berne by 1 tr vc le. Distance 1 mile;'; lime
1 hnr an 1 40 m nuus.
The ale iiiier Neiise brul tlnpo I r i r 1 a. 1 ,
' couples nUiard when alio left Now Berne i
1 antl we cru told in lhe I : 1 1 that1
i another couple was to get on t Roanoke ,
Island.
I About 750 boxes of pi as went otT on 1
the steumer Neu-se Fnoav, also radi-h's'
j mid the first cubbig.-s of the seasou. The :
laltt-r came from Messrs. K. H. and J. A. :
j Meadows' Giaywood plantation.
"Pop ' in anot her column asks if Ex-
Mayor Dick Williams who was sh 't uul j
West wns our Dick. We can suv it was J
uot. lie is around and as readv as ever to
take a hand in wtatever turns up. .
Stra wlx rrie as lar
arc raining in i.Ov.
e ns one necd want
Messrs. Il icki.ura
A: Willed had tine dues of the
Ludv
Thompson variety from their farm
at ;
their store yesterday.
Mr. J W. Sroallwood's store has been
brigUteued considerably by the repainting
of the Trout und of the counters. P-iiming
costs so little and adds s i much to the
Pyarance ot a place that it would sfem
us if all would be liberal in its nse.
Shad and herrings have ben selliug
lately at un pretedentedly low price
litirk shad only 10 cents ;cr pnir :.nd ue
shad 1 cents per pair herring $t 00 p r
hnnorcd wholesale No dangi r of anybody
s arving wliire such prices as these pie
yail. The rit'Sens of Dover are desirous of
sxrnriug a pnsu nger wailing room. We
underbill. d ihty will petition the railroad
ior it. Dover is a thriving little village
aud e ill I glad to see iis citizeu:.
get what they are working lor.
: J. hn E. Taylor, a negr, has I -eeii
electel city deik ami tieuurer of Wil
I mingtoc. Frel H. Hice, a white Kcpub
j h.-an, held the offlce last yiar. The city
lofljeeis are elecli d ttiere by a "Police
Board'' fstabl;hel by the fiLsion legisla
ture
Amorg other nmhl improve men! 3
around the city are llter sidewalks. The
grading and repented shelling of lhe road
lols hs gieti un sph r.did lrive ways
now if ihi is followed by coc4riicting
sidewniks in keeping with Hie roui i-btJ-.
and with substantial curbings to nake
tiiem la t, our highwny will be a source
of pleasure and piide to all.
Mr. Win. Colligau sold out hi barroom j
visteiday to M.ssis. M. A. Oiks, of New :
Ileroe aud J. S. N. Km.-ey, of J ick-on-'
viKe. They are partners in a barroom
bu Ire-s at S ickonvil!e anil will l part 1
ot rs here. Mr F Uurko lioughf out Mr A
il. Edward's barm un. Tha puith iiii-.
in ach rase lake charge Julv l.t.
Mr. F. Uirick showed u a lem n at
l L0 store which was plucked yesterday,
along with several others from a tie
whkh Mr. T. A. Green owns. The
lctnnu i-t pertee in shape and of the larg
ert size larger iljeu those t now see on
sale in the stores. The tree with fruit
giowing on it was shown at lhe last
Fir.
Property slang the lipe of the W. N. &
X. ltdlway b tu! t the (jO "l ejects of
1 lie building of l he r, ad Ut it will fe- -1 it
much more whenever the hue is tK'ei'ded
to Norfolk, giving a through route Tlie
nbibty to ship ilnn wi'hout ih-trjns-fe'neg
which is n, w n cess ry will make
the !rtle Unis along it 10 be Sought fte'
much more lhau they are o iw.
Cipt. W. B. Kendrirk, agent of the
University Publis' ing Coniuny, has
been spoken of a c iijdidate lor Sujser
in ten Jen t of Public IcHlrucUoo. The
Dame of M, E. G. Ilarrell, gentof Ginn
& C., nd Mr. J. W. Tha kston, agent
of the American Book Company have
also been mentioned. A contest l-tween
these three genilem-n would 111 ke iln
ihool bock I asiness rather prominent
f.-iiture of the campaign, and make the
light n spirt ed three con er one News
nnd Ob rver.
Onr Ool Telephone Myaleni.
New telepln nes arc constantly being
put in. One ol the latest is at Hie ware
house of lhe A. ii S. C. II l.
Wc are glad to see the pairouage ol lhe
telephone system xiendiug. It is public
enterpiisi-, owned aD I opera'e ' by homo
people and shou'd be encouraged, espec
ially when the system is so g", d a one as
we have in New Ueme. Tin more I lie' e
are of ur citizens who have the 'plkoms
he m ire satisfactorily will the scivice In
to eaeb patron, be au-e he can reach s
many more people.
With tin-exception of a little crossing
of the wire, winch is something liable to
occur in uny city, they have lea running
easily and give g 'od service. The com
j njr deserves su. cess.
arlter .Hornlas Nchednle.
The A. Jt X. C. U li. will make a:
i
I change of scl.cd u le in ils iiuoniiii mail
1 arjd pas.s ngi r i lain, coiioik nc:ng Siiur-
d..y. The Iron will l.aee Mori load or e
!iour ami i-v ht in 1 1 u i s e i 1 1 r, an i win
arrive a l a Del Ira e i in 1 1 la 1 1 on along lhe
line wild ju I lhe s ine- ddl'i n-nce iu
!! IP.
1'nderile ii w -eh i! u 'e 1 he Main win
I leuvr Morehead i-fiy at ti . ."'- a. m; lUve
lock, 7::;'J; arr-vr- at New ll,r..e at S:O0
anl h a vc at : - 2; I.e ve K nshm at 9: '24;
ar d arrived at Guldsb TO, 10:17.
There will be n change on ihe icturn :
tnp, and no change whatever on the
fri ight t ra n.
4. r A H il rlmplfr and llmnil 4'om
I niAsdrry.
ITbero is expected t bo the largasi
assembly of Koyal Arch M isons and
, Knighis TempUr at their meeting here in
' May t' at ever r ssenililpd n the State.
' The Griu I Chapter ol Royal Arch Masons
I will convene Tuis. lay ev nirg Mav flith.
I md lhe (iran l Coinmandcry Knights
i Timplnr will hold lln ir annual conclave
! tlie next day. May 13th.
The Grjnd Templar parade will take
I place Thursday alierooou. May 1 I'h.
I biw railroad tales will be in lorce for
j tlie ocrasion.
AHakbatbHrh.ol Prablrm.
The superintendent of the Tabernacle
Bap'ist Sondny School gave out the fol
'owing problem to the children Sunday
to be answered next Sunday. Each
schoUr giving the correct acswer is to be
rewarded:
Divide the number of foxes seut into ihe
Philistines coru by the numlH-r of sons
Abraham had by b's wife Ieturab, add to
this his ( Abraham!-) age at his death, then
sobtract Joshua's ge at his deith, add to
this the number of Gideon's army who
I lapped water like s do?, ilivide by the
I numln r e f stones David took in a bag
when he went lo fight Goliath, subtract
from this the number of yiars Solomon
was building bis house, n.ultiply by the
oumbcr of d tys our Saviour was tempted
on ie menial oei iiivioe oy ine numDer ,
of loaves Elisha feel 100
nifrD whh at Gil-!
gal and sobtract from this the nuralier of'
year David reigned and the answer will I
be the yalue of a silver coin in cents. I
. i
If the
Me
Trustees are Nut Uesponsi
Cur its Suct-ess or Failure
Who Is r
What 4 Wantert It Sat Mori Monof
ln( !Horr PI SH-Too l.llllf Interest
llaa been Taken A Principal Onre
Elected They Seem lo Think Duly
Ione Tor aWliole Yenr.
Eihtok Jot'KNM.: The following art
some of the ;-paons w l.y "your p -rsistent
correspondent, X. V. Z , is disposed to
blame the Trustees ol Xeiv lieiue Ara
demy for what he i pleased to regard as
a failure lo diseharge their duty." A
careful review of the field fails to place
t lie blame elsewhere a diagnosis by ex
clusion. Nearly every writer in your jiaptT on
the subject has seemed to f isteu the blame
iinoii tuelll. JI l lie trusiees oi a bcnooi
are not iesi)on-;ble lor
t- succiss or failure!
I would like lo knovy where tlie rcsoorvv
bility rests. They have
the selection of
the Principal
aud in every Other tnstltll
...
tion thev are looked to for its wehare and
1 it '8 as
,t ia ,w immiii.di'p ns ihe I a w s of t he
I Medes aud P. rsuins, that upon the -ucces8
i or failure
t those institutions must rest
. I .1.- - Ul.. t ,llrt Irn.lnA. v-,,,.
lilt) ptuise Ol u.uiiie hi liic iiiiti;. vt,
what I know about the tru-tees of our
II gh School h is been furniehi d me by
those in a position to know, either by
private conversation or through Tuii
Journal. From these sources it i
learned that they meet sometimes as often
as once a year and then a great dial of
persuasion and msistance are necessary to
insure a quorum. The meeting secured, a
Principal -is elected, tinanc' s attended to
ami theT adjournment. The Prucipal,
whether he La a stranger or not, is then i
left to miuipuiate things to st;jt himself
ana as nest ne can.
oru high school again
Some of the trustee's. I am gl id to say,! 1110ml pendant, the gift ol the yrooru
are zealous for our school and it has le'n j Afer the beautiful uqd solemn cere-
suggested that the number ol trustees is
tx large and uuw e'dy. Every one, who j ItU'y drpve to the I, inner residence ol the
ha actel on committees, knows that a 1 bride, where the wedding breakfast was
small nu ubcr do better than when so J served. The wedding presents were o I
mauv are to I consulted. But the nuui- j unusaul numb' r an I beanty, receivc-d from
Ur has Ixeu made large with an idea ihd all parts of Carolina, anil from many dis
ihe in-titution would receive not only the l tuft Statu.
support of tlu tru-leiS ljut their lnlinente The rooms were very tastily and charm-
as well. lias Our sclioci nao euaei 01
these ns it should hive had Those who
know complain loudly that it has not.
Tue men who compose the board are
among the best in New IJerne and Dot U
u)g (3D be said against them, but it does
look 8 il foo ljtf'e interest has been taken
111 our school alt'airs, and that institution,
along s dc of which, factories and eyery
oihi r conddctation pale into insigniii
can'a, has ben a'lowed to wane, until
now it stands thevv, a mockery to our
tioa-ic.l claim the Alliens ol Xorth
Carolina: an inheritance so distorted aud
atnuili ed as to be disclaimed 1 y tno:
who once gave New li- 1 tie her pro sail-
tunc-- a- an intellectual centro. A man 1 the gronni is pastor ofoneot the piesby
m iy be all right in everv other respi ct, terian chinches there A host of friends
he "may be a Morgan or a Napoleon in were at the boat to see them off. all j oin
tin.uues he may eveu have wiluin him ing iu the hope that Mrs. Knowies, who
1 t lenu n
which would under prop- r cir-
ciim-tanecs laud him into places ut trust
and power; but a man w; wid act as
trustee of a High Hi houl and sc)d h(
chihlrui to some oth-rr school is a dead
tail ure id that line and should either, at
once, trv to b Iter understand his obiiga-1
tion u the public or resign.
But 'rllstee, wants more money w
run the school. They have about 1100
i..i ti u.,.. ..e...., loo
income outside of tuition tecs and every
scholar is charged tor at prices usual in
su h ins' itutions. Really that ought to
l-e enough to start with. Other schools
in oijr tbw-n have no financir.l backing at
al1, no liummodioijs buddings and yet us
private Schixils they are quite suoceisllll.
Juit frequently necomplishes more than
ujQDey, and all the pushing should not be
left for the Principal to do. If every
trustee would use his influence for the
school it would soon grow.
I have never intended to reflect in any
wav upn the High School buildings,
grounds, Aic, for many substantial aud
necessary i improvements have been made,
and today, to the eye, thorp is no pi-etlier ro
more commodious arrangements any where
lor the purposes for w hich they are in
b d led, an ! yet with all this pile ot brick,
mortar, paiot, Ac our people seem will
ing to let the school languish.
"Trustee" says they are doing all they
an, u ider the circumstance. It' that is so
we should try to alter the circumstanci s.
Wl-e-n the Legislature meets we should d,
all wuhin Qur power to get a Graded
h ol such as they haye in Golds! OlO,
Wilminglon, lialeigh and eveiyvvhi re else
except 1'ew Hi rce. Some of tle olo
fossils of which 1 1'riblee'1 spc aks having
died, maybe beHor success will attend our
next effort.
It is use'fts; fur me to say that anything
! I cau do lor the weliiare of our school
I will be gladly ami willingly elone and
I whilo my ideis und suggestions are only
; those of one person, yt t if anything can
come out of 1 hem which will be of any
hem fii to the trustees, when they meet
they will be freely given. As for this
writer he would rather ce a lir-t class
High School in New Berne than any
other enterprise that has ever been sug
gested or pro), ctcd hpre. (4o then lets see
j w u ii e a u w: uunv iu e-iie ie lup sj uii uuj
anil In lp of our to wn for this institution.
Winn our people get interested ill a
w 11 it can De done 10
cause llifirc is no siicli thug as Ialiure.
and what cm npped to then) Ion der than
our K'hicational inicrsin.
Your- "Peisiste ntlv, X. Y. etc.
Khie Nlorr Etfl iihI e ly .
Mr. T. .!. ! 'r.it r, lorm. I'iy of Wilming
top, is prejiaring to opi n a shoe store in
lhe ouilding "on Middle -tret betwien
Messrs. S. K. Katon's and T. .1. I!ax:er's
l'-welty stoies. lie proposes lo kci p
eveiythii'g wauted iu the shoe line both
j for ladies and giutlemin ahil to deal iu
t then) exclusively
The s'oii' ia r.uw lieing lilted
up lor
him. He evpect-to op -n ni ;
probably about the mi-lel e of it.
week
Our Opera llouve.
Bi rne s op- ra house ha--
N e w
i i ry
bully
w hich
handsome
marred b
li'ont. tint its bi au
some u i -i g ! 1 1 i v -
y i-
ai s
could be n me lied at
As this js a fiiildin.
i y slight expen.-.
f sreh a public
nature situated on one of our mo-t
liromi-
nod streets, these, little rc)airs should
lie attiudul to so that it will present an
appearance in aicord with its importance. 1
Plans for enlarging the opeia house
have been made lor some time past and
anel un enlargement and remodelling of
our present one or the erection of a new
one is n cded beyon 1 question. When a
first class compiny comes the house will
neither comfortably hold us many of our:
citizens as would like to attend it nor as
many as a good company has a right to
expect lro:n a pUee ot New B.-rne's size.
Allanlie Hotel Mnnager.
Mr. W. P. Campbell, manager of thp
famous tl:iutic hotel of Morehead City
tb is year will pa-s through toiiijjlil en
route to the hotel.
Mr. Campbell his beenckief clerk at
the hotel for several seasons under tli
sue
Crssive managements. We believe
-Mr.
the
the
Campbell to be a capital man for
j place. He has made the patrons ol
iiote l his triends bi his reuelv attention to
their wishes in the past he knows what '
they wsnt from his past; experience and
they will feel that they can rely upon;
faring right when be is in full charge. I
Jones Knowle.
The First Presbyterian church, in the
seventy-five yiirs which have e'npsed
: since its erection, has probably never held
a larger or more fashionable audience
i than the one which galherid within its'
j walls ut hih noon tlie 22il, to witness j
the niaiiiaie ofMis Ennna Ivatherim '
Jones, ot this city, to ihe Ilev. H K.
Jvnowles ol Ottawa, Canada.
The church, which Was densely crowd j
ed, was b 'autifully decorated with twin-1
brio, lialms, ferns, roaes and i xouisite hot
Iijriai uLnl Lt-rttil llin u Mar a r-. I, r.. t V,
v ' i , Mlnrl Ktme For The.,, lo Work np.
ultar rail was a raaKUifi'.eut flora 1 bank.
The ceremony wns performtd by the "II be-t in'erot of our oiith-
llev. F , W. Fames, for many years a co-1 cm hardwood ni uniiacluris md hand
pastor with the "room in Ottawa, Canada. e-s t cnltiv.i'e finliv reUiims with
Pn-ciselv ut twelve o'clock, the Hev. Mr. i .. , , ,
Parries and the Hev. O. G. Vardc-ll. who Ch" s" lar l,0-: and to endeavor
assisted in the ceremony, both in gowu ! 10 """t""' '' l'nus in the style oi mpcc
and bands, entered from ditfertnt Utmrs ! tion and aradin-j thtnin, a- uio to en
and took their stand at the altar. ' courage those iieiiiLT nistituted Irom time
The ushe s, Slessrg. Howard, Xeal, ! to time even though they le crude and of
Goodwill and Uollister, entered from the ! not much sin e, sr- in a busim - point of
left of the pu'pit, followed, by the maid i view. The le iditi,' n as. n for this is a
ol honor, Miss Lueretia Gorrtll !' Win- purely selfish one Our last southern
Stun. N. C, anil the four bridesmaids, j dealers have or can h ie lull s'ocks of
Mjsjt;s Jathleen Bryan, Mamie Giay, the best qualuie- of the lines', furniiure
Matihla Heartt and .Carrie Claypoo'e.
These latter imt&cucri tlifi rear of the
,' cuurcli, wbero they ni6t liu uud-'. witn
- j "ei unee euariu,uB ume huwoi -ins, uiu
i ..i : t:i..
I sisters, Mamie anu iiessic tjoiustcr,
; an , I Marie Louis ateiv lhe ondes-
' maids were beautifully attired in gowus
of white organdie. Mine Antoinette fis
chu, and white hats, with pink crushed
roaet,, arjfj bi ariug bouquets of la France
rose.
The bride upproached the altar, leaning
on the arm of her uncle, Mr. C. E. Slover,
and was met by the groom and his best
man, Mr. John Seymour. Thu bride was
attired in a rich and elegant gown ol
white duehesse satin, en train, trimmed
exquisitely with pjint lace and pearls.
Always beautiful, on this occasion she
was doubly .-o. She wore the usu d veil.
Ciiiight with orange blossoms, aud curried
a bouquet of liiiies of the valley. II r
pnncipj! qrinurifint was a l)aniteome tia-
1 mony nau i..een jx-riurnici, ifje Di'ioal
muij utviuL'ii'j nun uivciv ii'incis, ujci
arrangement aid ng their
uatural beauty
in producing a pleasing eftect ujion every
ohservi r.
Tlie dining room was a scene of beauty,
but no colors were shown in this orna
mentation except white and green, and
tile same colojs prevailed, in every Course
Served. .t was a wbilp and green wed
ding. The central dpcoratiQu of the
diniug r, on) was a pyramid four feet
high, formed of bridal wivaih and lilies
j the artssint
I arlJ
or the table waj of )ilios.
Mrs. Ivnowlcs left bv the
Steamer Xeuse at 5::l') for their in I ut e
! Home )u llituwn, I :pi id:i, 111 w hiuii city
sunds among the nrst ol Carolina s
j lavorite daughters, ai-d her husband, may
1 have a loug life of happiness, prosperity
I aud use!it!iiesa.
!
; Bie-Kiis;oe,
At 'alf past one o'clock Wednesday
Apinl g'J J, one of iImi prcttitst marriage
ceremonies ever he'd in the Bantist church
'
of Bayboro occurred there, the ceremony
being performed by Kev. W. F. Fry the
pastor, the contracting parties being Miss
Ilettie S. Baxter, of Bayboro, and Mr.
Josejih M. Kilgore a young merchant of
Norfolk.
Mr. J. O. Jolfffe was best man and
Miss Maud 8, Simmons Maid of Honor
both ate of NoiToU. The other attendents
weie: Miss Mamie A. Dawson and
Mr. W. K. Baxter, l.oih of New Berne.
Fruf W. W. Cole, of Bayboro, and Miss
Eugenia Dixon, of Stonew all.
The ushers were Messis. W. J. W!(p,
and B.-viin Cfjmpcn.
The entrance of t Lie bridal party was
preceded by a solo "0 Promise Me,'' ren
dered by Mr. J. Willie Stalling?, of New
Berne.
Miss Nettie Hugh Barnes, of Van le
mere, presided at the organ, finely rcn
dering Mindellsohn's Wedding March,
as lhe ushers and waiters entered, chang
ing llo Wnnciis functus wedding
niarplj from "Ivibengnn, as the bride
euiered.
The church was beautifully find finely
decorated for ilc occasion 'with mouses
ami evergreens, and tiig contracting con
pie slooel under a vyeddiug bell of while
10'es,
Previous to the mn'rl-ige an elegant
dinner was partaken ot at the home of
Mr. J. . Cowell, brother-law-of the
bride, by the bridal parly, lelatives ami
intimate friends. A tcr the ceremony,
Mr. anel Mis. Kdgoie came on to New
Berne where they took the steimer Nciise
at jalf past live o'clock lor their future
home at Nmfolk.
Many friends gathered at the boat to
bid them good. bye and ex'end their con
gratulations and warm wishes for a life
career of happiness.
They PitlnK ee the tnrrage,
a i l 1 T i
ycoioipii uuvriiage ucemicci nc(aicfe,i
day pight which was a li'lld ot April fool
to those who gatherid to witness it. It;
was anr.ouu.ccd to lake place in St. Peters
chinch and a big crowd assembled lo wit
Ui ss it, but while lhe crowd was waiting
the coup'e went to the nrsouage and got
married. j
Tlie raue of the change of programme i
was that i he mother d the bride obj. cted
to the mitriage and had gone to the j
church with I he intuition of raising lu r
objections when the ceremony com- i
t. r-. i I t.i r il !.', '. utii- Iltrt ernti',
were both sold. '
nOth WeddiufeT Anniversary.
At Pamlico, io this county, on the
10 h , Captain and Mrs. W. II. Bucklin
were very agreeably surprised at tl.tir
home by a nu.nber of their fr ends nnd
Lcigl bors, the occasion N ing the 50th.
Anniversary ol the widded Ide of Capt.
Bucklin and wife. Tr visitors brought
pi esents w hich ware greatly appreciated
by the old inut rieil coi;;le, and an enjoya
ble tiutc was passed by all. Capt. Bucklin
will be remembered as an olel New Befn
ian. He is still well and hearty, although
til years old,
firth Ward Repnbliean Convention.
The fifth ward Republican convention
was hold Thuislay. James E Shepard,
a colored drayman of the city, was de
clared the nominee. There were three
candidates, all colored. The vote as an
nounced was, J. E. Shapard, 117; Isaac
Wayne Eubank, 8!; Major W. Chap
man, 07.
There is d ssatisfaction, however, and
li iends of M 'j. Chapman wish him to ruq I schools ofotljer cities m the State are i cherishes the affection of a true son. I
as an independent, alleging tl.at no fair . being run eh uihl be rtuihed and a good ' Charlotte Observer. j
nomination was n-adp because lighting , hdl embodiing their b. st features with I
occurred as tlie bahor was being counted ' such moehri 'ation as will be deemed best I Whe n your stomach is out of order and
and the tickets got thrown on the floor for us should be made up and presented j your skin is yellow, indicating a disor
along with others. : to the next legislature for passnge. I di red liver, take Johnseu's Kidney and !
They claim also that up to that time
Chapmau was iu the eael, and the choice
of a friend of his for chiirman also indi
cated he was the choice of the con
vention. Johnson's Magnetic Oil is the greatest
internal remedy for cramps, colic and all
internal aches and pains for mau or beast.
Large bottles, 25 and 50 cts. For sale by
F. S. Duffy.
CHICAGO AXI) Till- SOUTH.
That Single t'ily lias ?, Fur
niture Factories Fmploy
it)1' 4.'), mm Hands,
I It .Vol liotter For u lo Mminl'ne
lure Hie Fiii-niiiire Ourselves Tliim
lo Stpuil Tliciii Our FlneHoolH Inn
woods in the market, t.'hicao is rapidly
; co'imm to the front a- a m .iiiul'ai.lurini;
ecu ei ol
nl si'aili s anil Kin is ol furniiure.
Formerly the n pecially line g.ades of i
luruiturv' wore maiie oi,iy u, ihe e.iteiu :
fai toric--, now a la-gepoitiou of this iradej
is coaiiiig to Chicago, (due .go is also
drawing fiom Grand itapids and from j
Rock ford in the higher lines 0f th furm-
ture woikiug.
"There are now in Chicago 22:1 con- j
ec.i-118 engaou ec ijsiveiy ami entirety m
the lumiture liuvmlactuiv. this is those
who are solely in that business and not
those h ho take it up as a side line, if
which thofe ive a number, nor thus il in
clude those in the upholstering busings.
In gooel limes, w.iea lhe trade is brisk,
there ul'e about 4o,00b hands employed
all a rou id in the fuinitiue business in
Chicago This comes i ry near to placing
that city in the front rank in the furniture
m iiiulaciuriug liuo 1 ' atil tue south iirns
its alti-ulion toward the ui iking of hue
furniiurs, which it does qot a' present, it
would be well hu' uif dc.ilurs having
fanny hard f ooU to cudiyaie lhe Chicago
lu rn itnre maker-." Tr idesn.an.
The above clipping I'mm ona of the
leadiny; trade erioeicals i f the S.-mh
contains ilalonients w hich it would he
well for people of ihe South, lor people
ot North Carolit'ti, f-r people of our own
city to ponder. One northern city
j employing 45,000 h aids in manufactur
ing lurtiituro aud getting ni, lumber from
the South! Ami the South advised t'J
cultivate the trade: "T
It may be well that there i; this market
for our lu:n;'er and this lire and grow
ing cerr, mil lor it. 15qt won d it not be
intliiiteiiy bettei' if we manuj'.ct urc I the
t'uinilui'e ourselves and sent them that in
stead of sending mu' line hpnbeii Sup
pose tljere w pre A3,00i) hand iu the whole
State ol Xorth C-ii'i.tniii i-mpioyed cxclu
aively in m inufaetiiuiig luini.er w hat a
difference it would in ik'- in I'ue prospeiity
of the capitalist, the woikinj .::eir
the biisiiies. ii, en and die lumber men.
ln''eed, wh it class is Ui re tb it would
not toel tue gior.oiis i lle-.-ts ot .-cell busi
ness activity as won id le-u:'..
We want to see 1 age- a'.lenlii.ti paid to
manufacturing of everv kind No com
munity can e vinct to a;tai;; t i i.ut eiii- I
infiive iu ti.e itidu-lii il line w hich il miglit I
occupy that negiec: so important
branch of human effort,
Il Hi fiiiniture factories can be made
to pay in Chicago where the furniiure is
made out of imported lumber, why
cannot one be- made to pay in Xc.V Berne
wheie we have the line woods in variety
growing in abundance iu the vast forests
all around
5He Slr Wurl ol Hint.
"CbN'iBAi- Citv, Coio., April 23.
Samuel Covington, an oic hauler, in a
rage caused by au attachment on his
wages shot City Mai-shal Michael Kel le
her and ix-M iyor Dick Williams. Cov
ington thcrt started . to eirive ofl' in his
wagon and was pursued by 0( meu
Henry Lehman shot Coy,ngion, killing
him. freHcher is expcctoil to die. Wil
liams will recover,"
We hope this is uot our Dick of the
city of New I'err.o, N. C. We have a
high regard for Dick, regardless of the
many censuers that he has been the reci
pient ot.
May the shadow of ;i(-K, our Dick,
continue to vibrate independent of the
shots of Samuel Cov ington.
A 'T'oVs"
$tonettall. X. C, Cortenpomlpiice.
B,i'0. Bishop "I New Berne, who has
been assisting Bru. Hnow at Stonewall in
a prottfictul meeting, left on the 2:'d., for
his homo. The fruits ol his logical reason
ing will be felt by this community foe a
long time, lie hews to the line an I it
matters not w here the chips lad New
Berne is blessed with such a preacher as
Bro. Bishop. Brother, follow his advice
and you will get out ol the ruts some of us
are daily stumbling over.
Messis. Hart-field and Stagings of Ne w
Berne, were with ns on the I. Mr.
llarc-fi'.-ld kit lies. t morning lor Oriental
and Mr. Stallings left for New Berne, his
home. Tiny were both on their w heels.
Dr. Attmore cxlraeted a pistol ball
byom a colored Ixiy this week. The pistol
accidentally fj:ed mid the '-all enured the
lip ami ranged up towards his temple.
The boy is jelling along very well.
The' potato bug is again at his yeaily
avoi aliou.
Crops are sulleiing for rain.
Corn begins to hnv over 'he liel Is and
looks well, considering the dry wuttlnr.
Hriny
On .another
tne l,e,ou llone.
page is an item in
which
an msiauce is cite i
where a SQutlicrn
stee! mill failed to
ay because it trade
The biilets were of
! "nc 'lUah'y and the uorthern nulla
i " t- -
w hich
ptiivhased them ami Worked them up
into ctltlcy, springs ar.d genera! harei
waie made the money.
If you substitute wood for the steel sub- i
stantially the same thing cm be seen
going on iu New Berne today and it has i
been going on for a number of years. j
The woods ale of no Use to ;uy one j
while stand-ng iu the loivsi aiii! we blame ;
no owner or trader iii them lor reuliikg
what he can out ot Ih in bill liow much
; better it we-uld be if we had factories of!
: various kinds to utilize our native woods
j anel give employment here at home.
What About Our School Jiext Year?
Oieofthe most promimut Academy
trustees told us yi stcrday that he heartily
agreed with the position we have taken
that a high graded free school run by a
special school tax is whit New Berne
ceeds, and is the only thing that will per
manently solve ihe s. hool problem.
Because we tailed in seeming wlu.t we
wanted once is ro reason that we should
hold back and not try again. The plups
ot the
hills undi !' whi.h (lie i-.-ra. Ivl i
' But something will have to be done
I about next year's school, and if we want I
io make an advance at ence. as we should, i
it is time to be considering how thisis to
be elone. O ir people are justly dissatis
fied with our school facilities ami the
question lo bi considered now is what can
we no to impiove them uu.'u we cm get
such a plan in operation a9 we desire I
The trustees and citizens should come
together a'bd solve the problem.
TIIF. IIKlIOIKtril' (OWI NTIOX I
nllel lo Meet In I lie lly ol Knleijrh
June 2 .'5. IH!IB.
HALKKill, X. C, April, IsOii.
A Convention of t he Democratic paity
ol North Car..lii a is h. re by ea'led to as
-end.le in the city f Kileih on the 25ih
day of June, 1?!1C, f r the purpose of
nominating cnlidites for (iovemor and
- ! the other State officers ard Prcsidenlial
! electors for 1 he Slate ut large; for the pur-
pose ol electing delegates to tbe National
Democratic convention at Chicago, and
lor the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before it.
The several counties oi the State will
si lect delegates to the Slate Convention in
accordance .villi the plan of organization
this day promulgated.
Done by order of the State Demrc ratic
Execut i v- Cominitti e.
Jamks 11. Pou, Chairman,
Smiihlield, N. C.
Wii.ky Ill's;'. Secretary,
Ashehoro, N. (',
t Democratic lajers are ropiestcd
publish.)
to
Death of Mrn. W, A. Metis.
Hev. A. I). Belts, pastor ot the Han
cock stieet M. K. clui'ch, received a tele--gram
bpngin the sad intelligence oi the
death at her home in Richburg, S. C., on
Thursday evoning, ol Mrs. W. A. Belts
w ife cl his son who is a ministi r at tliat
place.
Mrs. Betts was formeily Miss Idy
Wadsworth of White Plains, S. C, and
was a lovab'e elnistuin woman. She
leaves fjve children, the youngest a babe
only Ave days old. The hu-iand and
f itln-r is left with the little ones anil wilh-
out any lady member oi his house.
Mrs. A D. Betts left on Fnd".v morn-
ing's train for ihe stricken household.
, , , i,
A World's Peaee ( onferenee,
Representative Pearson, of North Caro
lina, Thursday introduced a resolution
author jing the President to invite the
nations ol the world to appoint delegatis
to ftn intennalional conference to lie held
at such lime and place as may he agreed
upon lor the purpose oi' establishing a
permanent international court of aibitra
tlon: 4'lmil jren In IVntlitallon Marks
The following changes iu buoys and
beacons in North Caroliua waters are an-
nounceel by the U. 8. Coast and Geodet'c
survey.
Pamlico Kiver Buoys cva.-ed. Tlie
red buoy, No. 10, olf' Windmill l"oint
shoal, aud t lie black; hunj No. , off Bl
maq Point soal, have been discontinued,
tilled are erased from the charts.
Chart afleete. : 144 I,
23. s. Pamlioo Sound Pungo
river T-Ba-uion changed to buoy. The
day beacon No U off Smith creek has been
removed and a blaek spar bu-y. No. U
has been substituted for it, and the chart
changed accordingly.
Chart atf cted; 14:).
!24 . Cape Peir liver Note.
fhe word
"National Quarantine" and
..r . ftn.,..n i i .
I in, f-, ,t. ,ii ,i iiii; .-i.iie'ij uae ee;u
the po-ition
aiieiea to liie ctiarts, anu vyill be Mind
ab ,iu 1 mile above Sonthpoit, an I on the
opposite side o$' the river.
t'l'.atU iittecled: 421, HO, aud 150;
nited States Coast Pdut, Atlautic
Coast, Part VII, p 01
A Lighthouse on Bnll Hcail
The Washington correspondent of the
Charlotte News says :
'Senator Prilchard has introduced
a bill providing fur a lighthouse near VVil
mington on the nic" ol ihe Cape Fear
nyey, to, throw light for 18J miles. The
i ji Invite of the engineer Dames $70,000 as
ictjuisite for the work. The bill was re
ferred to the Committee ou Commerce.''
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIREH.
Vast Damage to Land, and Timber in
Hyde anl Terrell l onntiea.
A special from Columbia, N. C, under
date of April 22d, News and Observer
says:
'Very destructive forest fires are burn
ing in Tyirell and Hyde Count its, the re
sult of the work ot miscreants and the
unusually dry and hot weather. In G.eun
Neck township, Tyrrell county, today.
Samuel Biickhorne only escaped cre
mation by seeking refuge in the bottom
of a deep caiiitl wheie there was some
wr.tev, ami his head and back are so bad
ly burned that the physicians pronounce
his e'ase serious,
"In both counties, the soil is of n peaty
nature, and vast duumge is being done to
the arable laud by the flres burning holes
in it, while on the timbered land, owing
to the; combustible na'ure oi the soil,
thick undergrowth and f i lien tops of trees
everything, is being burnt up, even the
largest anil tallest trees.
"The timber interests ol both counties
are very extensive, anel tb.Q elauiage
is great.
clone
CHI)K.Sl:D fSI'ATK NEWS.
The Beaufort Herald tells of a sea turtlo
being caught and sold at Morehead City
which weighed 250 pounds. j
The Concord Standard tells this: ' Mr. j
W. A. Smith lias about 400 pennyweights
of the precious yellow metal in hi-1 posses- '
si -n that was ground out within the past '
few elays at the Widenhouse mine, which :
is run on a small scale at a Dig profit.
We see it stated that Hatteras will not
get a light house on the outer diamond
.shoals. The appropriation bill gives
30,000 only and that is, to be used I r
building and tit'.iiiij alight s'pp where
the co.m eiviplated light house -lib to have
been built.
Roaring (iu) hotel has been leased by
Dr. Ben how, of Greensboro,
The Winstou Republican denounces
Butler for refusing to fuses with Ihe Re
I publicans
Mecklenburg Camp Confederate Yet'
I eians oi Charlotte. N. C, have decided lo
i attend the laying ot the cornei-stoDe f
j ihe Jefferson Davis monument ut Rich
mond, Va. They will be ace-ompanied by
camp, from Monroe und Lincolnion.
Ailvices Irom Winston, N. ('.. report
'the ilestructiou by tiie of J. W, Do ul
1 Go's, tobacco factory, including 40,000
I pounds of leaf and a larue amount of nluer
'Ooacco, n.iUW, etc
The insurance ouly
Gavel's one-half of the loss,
The May Forum will contain a valuable
article by Mrs. Wm. Salomon, a leadiug
internntional backer of Ne'w Y'ork City,
entitled ''A Salutary Mandate to the
National Conventions."
The University is to be congratulated
in that Vice President Stevenson, his wife
anil daughter all charming people arc
to attend the commencement this year.
Their presence will attract a great num
ber of visitors The Vice President is
exceedingly popular in Noith Carol na.
nv) will be cordially welcomed again to
the. Stutfi of his toreththpi? for wlarli hu !
Liver Regulator, the greatest of all family'
medicines, 25 and 00 cts. For sale by F
S. Duffy
If the Dxby i Cn I tlntc Teeth
Be sure and use that old and welLtried
remedy, Mrs. Winsjow's Soothing Syrup
for children tepthing. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic and is the best remedy for
tyuf.hoea. Twenty five cunts a bottle.
4 I IIA I.IRKK.
Cuba! !he 'od of liattle hear
The (l y for men y, si es thy tear
Thy aony and dloody sweat.
1 he frozen body'n cold and wet
Willi blood ami iinie; hands
high
rmseu on
I Kntreatiu that if ye nm-t die.
l our country shall fx- free from
pain.
Fr mi tyranny, from want nnd tiain.
Not crushed to earth and entrails torn
From mom to eve and eve till morn,
And nothing but the carcass left
Which they have stolen, burned :
reft.
j The pity of ill oh! to sip
1 Thy people happy, rich and fn r;
j Vet, Cuba, see! the dawn is near
, When e shal1 neither light nor fear
The ii dions will at last nns--And
laud thee lo the very skies
Will heal thy wounds and
aid
give
thee
Be Ixd.l and fearless, not aliaid.
Thy mother, pauper though she lie
Shall loose thy bunds and s. t
thee
free
Free as lhe birds that roam at will
She shall no longer maim and kill.
Couragel press forwaul lo the gonl;
Shoulder lo shoulder, every soul,
I'p with your banners, trust in (Jod!
Should ye be forced to bite the sod
Know that no gold, but blood must
buy
That is w hy ye are doomed to die
Die lor love, l .r the good of all.
To arm-! to arms! 'tis your country's
call!
Caroline Hook Hans.
IT'S VKKt WKi:i.
i It's vera wne.l. IbroiiLdioot the da
1 o
v hen taH)n up wi' wmk or play:
ro think a man can live alw
Wi'oot a wiley.
It's vera weel when cla'si-s are new.
To think they'll always Insl juist so.
And look as well as the do noo,
Wi'oeit a wifey.
But when the holes begin to show,
The slichrs rip, the buttons go.
What in the wurl's a man lo do
Wi'oot a wifey:'
It's vera wc 1 when skies are clear.
When Irien's are true and lassie dear.
lo tnink ye ll gang ihrougn lile, nae
fear,
Wi'oot a wifey.
But clou is will come the skies nthwmt,
lassies will marry, friends mnun pari ;
What then can cheer your saddened
heart?
A dear, wee wifey.
It's vera weel when voting and I. rile,
But when you're an 1(1, and crazed and
frail,
Aud your blithe spirits 'gin go fail,
You'll want a wifey.
But mayhap then the lassie dear.
Will treat your offer wT a sneer;
Bacuive you're cranky, gray and Here,
Ye'll get nae wifey.
Then haste ye, haste, ye silly loon:
Rise up anil seek about the toon,
Aud get heaven's greatest earthly boon,
A wee bit wifey.
From Great Thoughts.
AFTER THE MAIJSItll AT.
J, Mary, unto whom the angel bore,
That wonelrous moonlit nigh',
On wings of light.
Message no mortal ever heard before,
Waking me Irom tlie sleep
Of maielen dreams to weep
And smile in startled wonder jould I
know
It meant such woe?
Blesseel the angel called me. I am blest !
Let no man dare to say
I am not, who can lay
My Holy Child's fair head upon my
breast.
He is mine own, mine own !
Let my lips make no moan
While it is theirs, his brow, his lips, to
kiss.
Like this like this !
And yet and yet at lirst I did not
know !
I was as others are.
A child with life a jar,
A maieleo ureuming in the dawn's young
glow.
And when the angel came,
Calling me by my ntiiir,
And told me what should be, I lilted np
My hands and look lhe cup I
Then came the slow, strange Ik tirs when
in me grew
Si use of diviner things,
My Soul found wiugs
Aud fiom its nest on migthy pinions fleiv;
'Sang the exulting song
That ages shall prolong
Sang the Magnificat, anel did not shrink
From lhe flooel's Liink !
But now I O mothers, I have grown toei
w ise
What say tlie prophets old
In scriptures mnndoldf
A dove that hatti no ne--t buneaih the
skies
A lamb to slaughter led,
A king with uncrowned head.
A man acquaint with grid who knows
All human woes !
Despised rejected -and that bharper
word,
Forsaken Iet nir be,
Y'e who would comfort me !
That word strikes deeper than a two
edged sword,
My little one, my child,
Forgive me that I smiled
When the proud Magi brought their gifts
to thee
Ou bendjd knee !
Dost thou know what is comiug? In
thine eyes.
That seem to look af.ir,
Where God's own secrets are'.
There grows a kindling wonder and sur
prise. Thou art my Holy )ne
Yet though high heaven be won,
I am thy mother '. Smile upou me,
sweet,
Here at thy feet '.
Julia C. R. Dorr.
MOTHERS' RELIEF-
(Woman's Comfort)
wU8elJ during Pregnancy and Conflnc
ment, is guaranteed to produce a painless
and quick lalair. Price $1.00 per bottle,
at F. S. Duffy's.
WOMAN 3 OKUANIC KESTOKER.
Restores all cases of SuppressndJMen
8truation, Irregular, l'ainlul or Excessive
Menstruutioii. 1.00 per bottle at F. S.
Duffy's.
whin rtahy was si.-.;, er in- 1it "a'-t.iria
When she was a C'lnM, she ea-i.-.l fur ( '.-usloria.
When she iMi-ame Mis, she e!img to I '.astorla
When she hail C'lulilren, she aeethem eja-storia,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ
Children Cry for Pitchers jCastorku
I
OnODODODOOOCQ
PARAxnLx:
AND 'i
' MS!
! ' ,
j
, , . ,h
s'
I
Without a doubt wo arc Liw,';
ing the most complete line Of
tboao goodH displayed in tbo Hty -
I
When you think of A Plain
White China Silk Paraaol
with a neat Dreadon haadl
Like WK nhow, yon wou
d. r what the 2.00 to f."ty0 e
onea are like. -.
Thei2.()0 Dresden Silks
with natural handle ar
perfectly exquiaite, but we
can hardly describe tl
12.25 to .'U0 one.
Tli?n there is the Blact
Faucicg with Black II and lea
from L50 to 4.00. Yo'
would 1m Rurpriaed in tbo
inalit.v of them. ', ,
o
cooogc
o
AN INVOICE OF
PANS!
will be shown you upon request. ;
ranpinp; in price from
.41) iEITO 3.S5f
WhiGh
Can't
n
o
be
Beat.
o
Every thiti; that's new will
shown at our utorfs.
HAGrtBdRN
& WILLETT
onononononono
Jsasaia ro you want
to Im in HT
The blercla bnalMaa Is rrowlnar
hvw t J .... M J 1.1 1 M
eaa bay ou wheel, or as many sa '
yea ilka, and aell yoor Msnda ,
BICYCLES AT COST.
An order asnt now on tl lias yos) to
a bl discount. Apply quick tor tha
a-ency for yonr plaea. Onr Trhula
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