davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-16
The Evansville
WEEKLY COURIER
Jasper
-YoE-
$40 1 yEAs iaI7Aas Eg15E.s.

rHE EVANSVILLE vEExLr CorEfEn
meats 81 Ars rirsn fonrnsftara. Ii Sl.nG@ tNrAYkDNN-
smNnr NJ r1rfrnptlIter iotrn.ts ~ 40 county
complete Newspaper. III he E1.ftsf ~ f~lstf
service. having fks snxsrtsre n eputcrtinn Nfn
Esnn~yiiie Daily ronrier. n has - n. fuuM Y
al the ii<pafct<4 u The Western Associated ffes'-
q Ne~ -rarsr A. b. NJ superier. r.h
issue rontsn< : erupiHts Ssnrx. = r'ch tAfi..y "
mites M F~Astirns. Atf. Industries. hA.sa@
lSrisncc. efes ~ AArkst Qr1tAi.1ns Av rHuR'ft' vi
"a ~ relied rpfn.
III h. unAsrr.-tfsi .. ~ rrtxrprislng. fnre npa
worthy general Family >er fhY l.. ".
'tfinxs IA within reach ofsail. Specimen eef'ss n's
TIM INsrfR cnuRrR 4. thr nc,s rsil.n,s 7 aIs.
Published N fnhNis ENunfy. art pfidts h5.HA " 4tss
risr. 4 large anuunt q general ness sn' s''ss'8-
The best literature. .n rcr
send ~ ,our subscriptions. only ~ n" I'M
wo good pnrsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-16

smith American Company Ors.a
with eight stops. knee swell y go.
fnl tone. fof sale ~ the CounifH 49,
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

St. Johns Episcopal church in
Washington is ancient, ugly and
small, but the most aristocratic in
the city, and its members delight in
and preserve its antique appearance.
1t is nearly opposite the White
House, and was built by the same
chitect as the capitol-Latrobe.
Most of the Presidents from WASH
ington to Lincoln attended service in
this little editice. The church only
holds go people, and all except eight
seats in the gallery are rented and
are saved for their owners until after
services have commenced.
Tho official stenogrsphic report Of
the Guiteau trial, as Published by the
government printing Office, Washing
ton, makes three octave volumes Of
some 900 pages each. 1t contains
everything that the assassin desired
should go "thundering down the
ages"
"a full-bearded man, of middle age
and good address," was advertised for
in Philadelphia. He was wanted as q
visitor to families in which q death
had taken place, to make arrangements
for the funeral. "There is something
about a bearded man, I" said the under
taker, whs was thus seeking one,
"'that inspires confidence, and on those
solemn occasions we must consult the
tastes Of the bereaved in the most mi
mute particulars"
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
An Address to the Members of the
Industrial Association.

FAyErTEvlLLE, n. G., Oct. "a, 80.
II is said "It is the early bird
that catches tie worm' In order
that we may be ready to catch as
large worm AS possible, in the
beautiful aud attractive shape OF sue
cess, it is important Tor us to begin
the work of arranging our plans, and
getting everything in good shape for
the next Annual Exhibition Of the
"North Carolina Industrial Associa-
ton This Association is the only
institution and enter rise Chat | am
aware of that is org'nizei by, and
is under the entire control of the col.
ored citizens of the State. 1t may
then very properly be called our in
stitutiou. need not therefore say,
for it cannot be otherwise than ap-
parent to you, that the perpetuation
of our institution and the success OF
our next annual exhibition will de-
pend largely upon the individual, as
well as the united efforts of its mem
bers, with proper and united efforts
we can and will succeed
We have the material and resour-
ces within ourselves to insure sue
cess. All that we have to do is to
so arrange our plans as to bring these
forces into active and harmonious
operation.
The purpose Of this communication
is mainly to call your attention to
lhese facts, and to solicit your earn
est, active and hearty cooperation in
every legitimate effort that may be
put forth to build up our organiza-
ton. | will do everything in my
power to obtain this most desirable
end; but my efforts will be in vain,
unless you aid me. Let me beg you
to put behind you any differences or
MISUNDERSTANDING that may have
heretofore existed, and 60 to work
this year and next with renewed vigor
to win success. | expect to draw up
system Of rules to govern us in our
operations in the future. In order
that | may formulate such system
of rules as will meet the approval
and command the support of all, |
will be greatly obliged if you will
favor me immediately with your
views and suggestions upon the mat
ter.
Now, Colored North Carolinians,
Members of the Association, Breth>
ren aud Friends In union there is
strength. In division, weakness de-
feat, and perhaps disgrace. a. veal
to your race pride, and rely ulor
your innate manliness to aid me an
other officers in tying to make the
next annual exhibition Of the Asso-
citation a success
Very respectfully,
JOHN ). LEARY,
President.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED,

ALL SUFFERERS FROM THIS
Adisease that are anxious to be cured
should try DR.. Hi sner's Celebrated
Consumption Powders. These Pow
ders are the only preparation known
that will cure Consumption and all
disea es of the Throat and Lungs-in-
deed, so strong is our faith in them.
and also to convince you that they are
no humbug, we will forward every
sufferer, by mail, postpaid, a Free
Trial Box
We don't want your money until
you are pei fectly satisfied of their Gu
rative powers. If your life is worth
saving, drn't delay in giving these
Powders trial, as they will surely
cnre you.
Price, for large Box, $500, or four
Boxes for $1,000. Sent 10 any part OF
the Unite d States or Canada, by mail,
on receipt Of price. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton St., Brooklya, N Y.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

We see from some of our ex.
changes hattering mention OF ladies'
and gentlemen who have risen rap
idly in the art of fine paintings and
drawings. For one to bscome pro-
6cient in this most desirable profess
sion he must possess consider :
native talent, combined with tAat
acquired.
In years long ago, lady or gentle
man who could master this art was
admitted to the table of King or
Queen. In fact, in all ages wherever
civilization has made its advent, per-
sons possessing this establishment at
once rose to prominence. 1t is true,
that persons of this profession are
more numerous now than in years
gone by, but fine artist, one that
executes with nestness and perfec-
ton, is a blessing to society. In this,
as in other professions, North Caro-
lima can boast of her noble sons and
fair daughters. In point Of cra,or
drawings and paintings Miss Mags
L. Furgerson, of Louisburg, in our
opinion cannot be excelled. We
have seen much of her crayon draw
ings, and hers, in our opinion, Is
much superior to that executed by
others of much greater reputation.
We predict that in II few yeals more
Miss Furgerson will rank F'th We
foremost artists in the coui, "
learn that she will 50 to New
next fall with a view ol ent' s
Cooper Institute to prosecute j. +
studies in the art.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE N. c..
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION FOR 1882.
J. s. Leary, ex-oficio President,
Cumberland John O'Kelly, ex.
otfcio, Vice President, Wake; j. IL.
Williamson, ex-offici,, Secretary,
G. w. Hoover, ex -officio, Treasurer,
Stewart Ellison, Wake; N. W. Harl.
lee, Richmond; w. G. Coleman, Ca
barrus; Stewart HARDY, Halifax; Jas.
Fl. Harris, Wake; F. II. Wilkins,
Wake; James II. Jones, Wake ;
Oliver Roane, Wake; George l..
Wassom, E. Il. Smith, Wayne; John
G. Daucy, Edgecombe; Z w. Turner,
Vance: w. II. Sumner, " axe; J. M.
Macarthur, Robeson; q. n. Hunter
Wake; J. W. Poe, Caswell; A. Tate,
Wake; J. U. Price, Rowan; r. r.
Howell, Cesar johnson, Wake T..
X. Green, New Hanover Jas. H.
Young, Wake; F. 7. Thomas, Wake;
A. B. Vincent, Alamance; Noraeet
Jeffries, Wake Frank johnson,
Wake; B. B. GOiEes, Wake.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
EDUCATION.

The following is an extract from
oration delivered by John Il. Haw
kins, of Warrenton, N c., at an edu-
cational meeting of the citizens of
that place. Among other things, the
speaker said.
Mr. PRESIDENT: The education we
need and must have, is the education
that will make the men and women
of the future. The education that is
undenominational, that which will
make us look upon man that can't
serve God according to the dictates
of his conscience without abusing his
neighbor, of different opinion, as
one lost for words in speech, wanting
in understanding, void Of self respect,
unworthy the respect of others, a
disgrace to his race, and below the
standard of human beings, who love
and cherish ore another; the educa>
tion that will bury race prejudice and
improve alike the yellow man, the
brown man, the red man, the white
man and the black man; that which
appreciates man for what he is, and
not what he seems to be. Let us put
down the war spirit and not be dis
couraged by the cry that the white
man is our enemy. Only few OF
the lower classes and most ignorant
Of them are against US. The more
Lamane and intelligent part of them
are in sympathy with us They are
willing to own that our progress has
been hindered; they are glad to see
us becoming more intelligent and
will no longer dispute the represen-
tstive abilities of the Negro when
we face them with such men as
Douglass, Payne, Revels, Langston,
Bruce, Gresner and others who stand
as the backbone of the African race
We are too proud of one another to
fight tor social equality. These are
all the necessary qualities among our
people to make our homes refined and
byely. We have long since learned
that there is pleasure around our
own tables and we will not cry feed
us from the same spoon, but for
heavens sake let us have it from the
same pure fountain if black waiter
has to bring it in a black pitcher.
While some must take care of the
mechanical and agricultural pursuits,
others must see to it that we have
more aud better schools, more good
literature to draw out those traits
that have 50 long been choked by the
weed of ignorance. We must work
and help make the arrangements for
our education. Wo must be heard
in our cnurts and legislative bodies;
we must make our power felt among
the people, and arouse every man to
Syndicate the religion of our God,
defend and support the justice Of
our country" fathers, cheer up,
"the morning light is breaking"
Mothers, lend us smile, the dark
ness disappears. Sisters, raise an
anthem that will inspire us with new
courage, as were the soldiers when
they heard the voices Of sisters and
lovers ringing 'hurrah, boys, hurrah.' ;
Our battle cry is Education" the
watchword "0nward," and we will
6ght for it until the flag of peace
shall wave over US a free and en-
lightensd nation.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
THE FAIR.

The time for holding the next Fair
has been ses for November 18th, and
will continue one week. The Secre-
tary and the Committee selected for
the purpose of making up The schedule
and premium list, are busy arranging
the same, ahd it will soon be ready
for distribution. Let everybody go
earnestly at work and make the next
exhibition the grandest one we have
vet had. For further information
address the Secretary at Raleigh.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

The generals and commanders of
the two political parties in IN? State
are beginning to put out sen'inels on
the tower to gather data for the con-
test of 1884. The Democrats think
that with either Messrs. Scales, Gill
mer, Vance or Carr, heading the
ticket victory is theirs; while the
Republicans and Liberals are equally
confident that with Messrs. Price,
Humphrey, Russell or johnson, their
labors will be crowned with success.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
Fits, EPILEPSY,


DEkMANENTLY CURED-N0
l. Humbug = by one Months usage Of
DR.. Goulard's Celebrated Infallible Fit
Powders. To convince sufferers that
these Powders will do all We claim for
lem we will send them by mail, post
paid, Free Trial Box. As DIR. Gou-
lard Is the only physician that has ever
made this disease sp, cial study, and
US to oar knowledge thousands have
been permanently cured by the use
of these Powders, we will guarantee .
permanent cure in every case or refund
ysu all money expen Ted. all sufferers
sho I'D give these Powders an early
trial, and be convinced OF their curs-
tive powers.
Prize, for large Box, $500, or four
Boxes for $1,000. Sent by mail to any
part Of tie United States or Canada
on receipt Vi pic or BY express q.
o. d. AddI,s, -. u... 5.o
$50 Fulton st., BrookIyn,N. T.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

Marshal McMichael, a Pennsyl-
vanian, whose father used to be a
Republican when that article was not
subject to so many changes and mix
lures, has been, as the public already
knows, appointed Marshal of the
"Deestrict of Columbia" by that
"ioine old Irish gintleman," Mister
Arthur, and like a tue Republican
he has made Negro officers in and
about the court house just "glt up
and git and promptly fills the va
cancles thus created with Philadel-
phia strikers, and the old "citizen
element" of Washington, the court
house and the White House are fam
lily institutions and the "chefs' at
both of them are first class dema-
gogues aud pretenders.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

FRIESDs, work for the BANNER
ESrERPRIsE aud the Fair.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The late Caroline Enterprise and
the Banner, published respectively at
Goidsboro and Raleigh, the former
BY Smith l. Mebane and the latter
by J. H. Williamson, have been con
solidsted and assume the name BAN
SER- ENTERPRISE. It will be issued
weekly at Raleigh and furnished to
all whose subscription, to either che
lats Enterprise or Banner, has not
expired.
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING Co.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

1t is said that M. Nj. Holland, q
would be leader OF the young ele-
ment at Washington, is decidedly
anxious for the convention to assem-
BILE ii: that city 50 that he can toot
his horn and possibly succ' ed the
Old Man Eloquent AS the leader OF
the Negro race. Mr.. Holland, If we
remember rightly, (and the court
ihinks it does was candidate tor
District of Columbia Commissioner
aud got left so far behind that 1t
made his head swim and deprived
him OF at least sixteenth OF his
consumuate gall and incompatible
cheek. Mr.. Holland is most un-
doubtedly the greatest living Negro
that ever held $1,000 clerkship and
kept "l1olland House.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
1850
NEW MUSIC HOUSE.

MINSTREL SONGS. old and Ne,c.
NILS co lection of those, songs which
are the peoples favorltes. Words often
arrant nonsense, but the melodies some
of the sweetest and best in the world.
The Success of the Season, aud is sell
ing rapidly. A fine, large volume,
pages iull sheet music size.
81 SONGS, including "Oid Folks at
Home" and all of Fosters best, sold
Uncle Ned, " Rosa Lee, "Kentucky
Home; ais, "Lilly Dale" Twink
ing STAR and, in fact, q large part
of the popular favorites OF the last
III rty years. So boards, $3.50 cloth.
VERY EASY INSTRUCTION Books, with
very eatltaluing airs for practice,
ale Winners
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
IDEAL METHODS.

IDEAL METHODS.
Fo V olin, For Guitar,
For Piano, For Cabinet Organ,
f, Cornet, For ACCORDION,
For Flageolet, For Clarinet,
Fol Fife, For Banjo,
For Flute,
Price of each rs cents.
Simple instructions, and nearly 100
tunes in each.
GoUNoD's REDEMPTION, 81.
Only edition wit } Gounod's orches-
alton.
BALFg's BOHEMIAN GIRL, 81.
Only copy with Libretto and Busi-
less.
MUSICAL FAVORTE. (Ju-t out.
New book of Bound Music Fine
selection of Piano Pie es. " p ain;
$3.50 cloth; $3 Gilt.
OLIVER DIr>ON & CO., B ,sToN,
CHAs. H. DITSoN 4 Co,
Si3 Broadway, N. Y.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

An officer in the Internal Revenue
bureau at the Treasury department
read "Plain Talk" in this journal
last week, and was honest enough to
admit that it was a truthful his
tory of what the Republican party
did and did not do, and suggested
that the party might very properly
be told What 1t ought to do in Ian
guage quite as pointed and forcible
as that contained in "Plain Talk. "
Honest confession is good for the
soul,
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
OWL NOTES.
BY AN OWL. .

[Cor. of the BANNER-ENrRRPRIsE.l
Few men in the political world
are possessed of more sagacity than
Roscoe Conkling. His utterance-
with respect to the mistake of the
Republican party, in 1880, and its
future in 1884, will stand thinking
over few minutes at least, ifno more.
Mr.. J. E. Bruce is writing hu-
morous and satirical history Of
"Washington Colored Society,"" which
we understand will be given to the
public before a great while. The
author contemplates a TIP west about
the time his interesting book will
have put in its appearance. It's
nasty job he's undertaken.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

The typical Washington Negro
has more gall to the square inch than
any other class of human beings, out
side of the place now spelled shades
in the revised edition.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17
TAs need Of fvosr people nosO 10 ed"cotsoS."

A. fn~saf
bsss u . siavs
~" rrevsrb.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-17

There can be no harmonious con-
vention held in Washington if the
Negroes who have issued the call
signed the names of such men as
George w. Williams, X. T.
G,eener, Douglass, and John +.
Cook, without their consent, in or
der to give responsibility and pres
tige to the worst crowd of wire pull
ers and toadies outside of Jail. They
are men who have been playing into
the hands OF politicians for fifteen
years and would sell the Negro out
to the highest bidder If they could
coatrol this convention, should il
meet in Washington. The Washing
ton Negroes and white men are po-
lttical scabs; they have no vote, they
nave no representation, they have
nothing to warrant them in assuming
to say what the Negroes or white
men of this country should do to pro-
mote their interests and advance
meul. Their pace is under The table /;
they should be seen and not heard.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
GOLDSB0RO ITEMS.

There were several ladies and gen.
tlemen in the city last Sunday from
Smithfeld.
Col. Humphrey left the city last
Tuesday morning for short sojourn
to Washington and New York.
The Independents in the first, Sec.
old, third and fifth wards for alder.
men are pushing their claims with a
vim.
The members of the First Baptist
Sabbath school are making arrange.
ments to place in their school an
organ.
The young ladies' and gentlemen of
the A. Nj. f. Zion Sunday school are
preparing essays for the State con-
ventiou, which meets in Kinston the
29th inst.
The Graded School scholars are
preparing for an exhibition to take
place in week or two, at the Opera
House, we hope. a.
A majority Of the nominees for
city aldermen seem to favor the elcc>
ton Of ex-Mayor Gulick for the
mayoralty again.
There are only three prisoners in
the county Jail awaiting the spring
term Of the Superior Court, which
convenes on the l4th inst.
Ex- Gov, Brogden was in the city
last Saturday. 1t is told on the Gov
ernor like this: he is making long
strides to land safely into the Demo-
cratic party in due time to get
chance at Congress next year, his dis
trict now being Democratic.
Our honored townsman, Ii. f.
Granger, Esq, made one of his
grandest efforts at the Kinston bar
during Lenoir Superior Court last
week in the case of the State vs..
Henry Kennedy, for the murder of
lie prosecuted.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

love as she has given; my heart has
gone with Charlie. All, Paul De-
Mott,
"Iow deep, how mercilcss the love
repressed,
That robs the silent midnight of its
rest, .4a4.ssS
That sees in gathere c w3s but one
alone,
That hears in mint led c ep only
one
That turns the poets az only tiud
Some monrnful image TO- itself de-
signed,
That SO. ks in music but the plaintive
tone,
Which secret sorrow whispers is its
own;
Alas, for the young hearts when love
is there,
Its comrade and its'confdent despair. "
my poor child, he whispered,
stroking her hair, do you love him so?
1t shall not be; you shall love me
and be my wife?' Perhaps so, Paul
DeMott, but should be your wife
you will take to your bosom one who
cannot love twice. | gave to him
such love as | cannot give to an
other. wonder why is it that low
ing hearts are thus separated? God
has ordained it to be so, and there
are those who live lives that are
worse than death, for fate high wall
oft raises Teach me love to you,
you say? that cannot be; but per>
haps | shall be your wife.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL Conference.

tVukIoBdtlOudA SJuloEouVo.
The Annual Conference of the Con-
gregational Church in North Caro-
lima assembled in the First church,
this city, last evening at 7;30 o'clock.
If we mistake not, this body was or
ganized about five years ago, since
which time it has been gradually de
veloping until its present membrr-
ship is about % ministers and an
equal number Of churches. These
are located in Wilmington, Raleigh,
Dudley, Mebanesville, Beaufort and
other points we do not row recall.
The church has mission in North
Carolina aud the South, the fulfil
ment of which promises grand results
not only for the colored race but for
Christianity and Christian civiliza-
ton.
The approaching session of the
Conference will be attended by its
full complement Of ministers and
delegates, together with large mum
ber Of visitors. Among the min-
istry will be many of the most ennis
nent divines of the church: The ses.
sion will continue during the remain-
der of the week, ending on Sunday.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

EDUCATIONAL.-There will be a
IL meeting of the Wake County
Teachers $ Ass citation at the Washing
ton Graded School hnilding, on Satur.
day, the l2;h of May. All teach r.
are Invited to attend. At the forth
coming session the monthly ass-ss s.
ment will be abolished.
E. II. LIPSCOMBE, Pres't.
r. i. COMES. Secretary.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

Mr. Isaac Brown, of New Brrne,
like Mr., Il +. Martin, of " iiming,
ton, believes that where there's uIt
there ii be a way opened up. Hence,
he calls upon the colored mea Of his
city and community to build II st, au>
boat. Go ahead, Mr.. Brown, YOU
rtfort is lauduable and with proper
energy will succeed.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE,
CHARLOTTE, n. c.

Branch Of Ludden & Bates, leads
all Others for good Pianos and Or
gahs.
Send for illustrated catalogue, terms
and prices.
Send to McSmith before you buy
Our tcrEs are easy and our prices
the lowest South.
All we ask is a trial, aud you will
went to shake hands with your
neighbor and tell him to 60 to Nc
Smiths for anything musical
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
j. H WILLIAM MSON.

Notice.
We have received copy of Z E
Murray's Great Republic Map. We
must say it is the best railroad, coun
ty and distance map that we have ever
seen. 1t is also complete map of the
world.
Agents wanted in all the Soathern
States to sell the great work, All
energetic young men should write at
once for a circular. Address
PAGE & W00DWORTH,
General Agents, Raleigh, N @.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
ISAIAH u. HAYES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ntIEIItTI
RALEIGH, N. c

Practices in the counties of Wake,
Franklin, Vance, Granville, Durham,
and the Supreme Court. All bust
ness put into his hands will receive
prompt attention. Office south side
of the Court House.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

$72 8: :;s %::: : =, 3 5::: s:s; ::;: =: :
Cap;tsl not needed. We will start
you. Men, womcn,- boys and girls
wanted ever, whore to work for us.
Now is the time You can work in
spare time, or give your whole time
to the business. No othfr business
will pay you nearly as vel. No one
c,n fail to moke enormous pay, by
engaging at one. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily,
and honorably. Address TR2E Il
CI., Augusta, Maine.