Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. m. s. rev. E4ltM. dignation meetings cannot arou.e oar bosP'l'ty towards our neigh bor, nor can they prevent us from QaarantiuiDE our people. We TI1K I SSI' K I'MHIM-KI). Mr. Maine is a smart man, but he is not a great Rtatesruan. In his long career in the House, the and the Cabinet, he has sxw Brant, w. c. acg. 23 iws. low, IT O. trust there will .be no veiled fever n;i,e at Goldahoro : we humblv nrav that doue nothing to impress bis genius New Berne mav bo tie', vernl from EDITORIAL XOTXH. 7 TUB Hirer ad Harbor bill has ..become a U. traetiof public attention. Tux rever in nona won i u btlaf. Fkaise ye the Lord. FSOH all prt of Lb I'nion eome caeenng reports for the Democracy. Ss AT.tt RftJi'iiS.ofTexa. has a Utrodaeed a bill in the enat. prohibit truJbs StATKaVIIXK, N. C, is -out -f tha wood The public buil. ling bill hs become li- JLDVlCEd of the l'lth in.-.;, from Cajnn, French Guinea, report deatztietite fire to that city. 13,000,000. A DESTSxrnvB fire t Norfolk, Va-, iMt Friday nigh: destroyed John L. Uopr's lumber saw mill. Tbd Iom is :5O,0iO CEI. V. ILXIAM MlHo.lK is caadldAte foe the Republican nomi - aatioa for tb -4th Congressional dUtrict of Virgin 1. 1. On the 14th instant tbe steam hip Giar boand trom New Vork to Copenhagen was sank at so a, tad two hundred live were loat. OKS. Sohofikld succeds Sheri tfaa m Cooitnnder in Chief of the IT. S. Army. He is a good soldier la wr and a good Democrat in peace. THK Democratic Scat onven tlOQ of New York will meet at Buffalo Spte ruber the 1'Jth to ' BOmioatf candidates f-T State !. THE North Geraian I'mzdtte is erta that the question of a mm nercial treaty between 'ieranny aad Hosaia has never Ven raised and would not be. TUB eleventh conference of the Yoang Men's Christian Association 1 the world cooveues in Stockholm Wdady. V.er I.. C. Vas, D D . f this city Is present aa a represen tali re froa North Carolina. TSX&X was no business done id tae Uonse of Uepresentati ves last Thursday, every attempt to make progress being stopped on account fa quorum not being present. A Dt'El. between two l.l:es ol good families was fought ou the . inst. at Cannes, France. P.s tola were used, and rules of the code were strictly obeyed. One ot the lad tea tit wounded ' m the 'cheat and the other iu the arm. A ra.Mi:iK prevails in Turkey, ad aerioas disorders have occurred. On or- aboat the loCi int., tbe Albanian larnaoa at v aaeaxad the town. Many christiane WW9 killed and their property cJe atfojed. SxsatoE Das Vo kuhls seems to tbink that the greenback ques lion to a issue in the Indiana eampaign this year. No doab: of it. Senator. There will !-e a tro mendoa.s usaue of greenbacks this jear, and if you don , want to get left 70a had lietterbeon hand with your bad- Tna Vienna Tagbiaii of Aug. lath aaul that at tbe recent family conned held to consider the post tloa of Prince Ferdinand, the nejniberv, with the exception of Ferdinand's mother, agreed to re quest Ferdinand to resign the Hal garvaa throne. To this request Ferdinand replied, -never.;' TlIJR details of one of the most m figaatic trusts ever devised have eo one to light in Micneapolis, Minn. It is a cotnbtnatiou of all the pnn d pall umber interests of Minnesota ' with those of Wisconsin. The company is said to control 000,000 invested in lumber and pine lands and i.s backed by heavy capitalists of Berlin. THE North German Gazette, the recornued semiofficial organ of the government, complaining of the eon dart of France advocates in re ffuiog to serTe aa counsel tor the German students who were impli cated in the Beilort arTir, declares that even French justice, which formerly had a good reputation. ba.s fallen into decay, ami says the con ditioa of France is approaching aaTagerv. Tbe Nortu Caro',.ua leuiocra;;c Aasociation ot Washington City reorganized last Wednesday night vita an nuasualiy large attendance. Tb following officers were elected for the Campaign: President, K II. Cowan ; Vice Piesident, J. M Leach, Jr., Secretary. J T Bntt and Treasurer, P. A WheHer. , Executive Commit:-', i .jpt 11. A. Graham, Col. II. G. W i:j, and Capt. John T. Ha-wcv TnEKK is no time ben it h nJt appropriate to render th inks to 'he Creator for Hi mercifnl gii1nes-s. Dat it seems especi ally appropriate when the earth' is bringing forth abundantly and health and bappi sa is the portion of our eople. i Ilardlv within the recollection of I the oldest inhabitant have the crop.s of ilaetern Carolina been better ; Jhaa they are now, and never, at I hie aeaaoa, wu the health of the I eoaimuaiiy better than it is at the ! - prcaeat time. I Oua politest bow to Goldsboro Take a drink of iced lemonade and cool tyif. Please remember that self defence doea not imply censure of aajoac Goldaboro h.is no better lina friead ,! than New Berne. Come brother, let oj meet at the line aad amoke the pipe of peace. In- so terrible a calamity. Tux lato Kei'ublicau coiin entun ot Michigan in -cited m their plal form a plank which m.i be -aid to b . ma.sterpi.ee of -t.itc-manship. "We telieve" -, these Michigan patriots, -'in a reduction of tho increasing -urjilus and national revenues to government leqmre-. meut.s t) .111 American protective and Republican s'em anil not by an Kng!i'.i free t r.ule and l'emo i-r.i'.r st-:u .' Tliis concent rated t.3f--o;. r . pure Algerism, ar.! is 111 iid fro - 11 on .1 hot on the Not ,1 re! iei. po I icy , origin. 1 Blaine. nst it ut ions of the ingle measure ot country, financial oiliest ie economy, toreign r international comity ever d 111 the orain of .1 amen G. lie h a magnetic man as clear a summer d.i W v. 1: IV,- bet. : r ac ; v e p.i iv. 1; word - Ti;: n ; ( V re- i-ou: '. h s s '. i . i ' ; 1 ; Tr.ir.ty ' cla:a. ti f : ee n .1 genuine prog re -s -the tiear M.ia we p.xs :: ion i t he j r .i '. con.-ecrat 1 1 a '. ion -and i r n i n u - a 1 ,e a r IK', v. " the men:, 1: very it' ng the It IS A la: m s o f nous ,n s called , but : ' m ight ell i I niversity having . : -, 1 1 ,oi -. f t : - w i ; h i -u re w e wit n ess t he l'ritub . 1 ' - 'iea: to of North Carol i n : ai.s. '. sav ti.a the pt-op.e Tn n i ' , a i the present f Tnnitv i s in anw er to rs - : m.ir.) of t he ;:i--t :d so:-. - .in d , laugh tei s of ; (roil lioncT to : h . - e w !;o are i rry - ing ; '. so gr it.-!' 'o the iron' i ) -Ulld i Hi : li:;:g ! lie J , K m: -aid. liii.'iiA'.i hi meetings cannot ar- use -n;r !;"- pi ta ! i 'y to wards our ne:R!i:xr, ;,ur can they prevent in frcui quarantining our people." e intended to say, ;n dignatiou mcet.ngs cannot arouse our ho: , i . : s toward- our neigh bor, nor can they prevent us from " g u i : d ; n g our peo p ' e . " T h e h s p 1 1 a 1 w Berne i- pn a erbia'. and eopleof n o , o rr. m u n : t '. is ordiaic. e 'ended than to Gold-! " u o. We Ion a J u-t N , 1- J : e -so , i pride ii r. e -is i i. e of oi;r that thi : ;-. e moral , -g , and s-o . ; -: e r city, chr,stian ! at ,on , bus: -al refinement and e- trust i 1 1 a ii t v o f her "cople will be equal to the occasion. The exhibition of ill feeling that some persons see n : to exhibit, is not creditable io tnem and will not be regarded a-s representaT'iro of the beautiful city that rt-tieoLs the highest credit u;n i wr noble Sta'e. I n times of great excite ment, in-, o'.v.ng mat'ers of busine.s.s interests and per-oiial safety, has'1, and .P'-idic.oiis ac" Ion m ay take - lace, in; the second ,-bcr thought will prompt 1 w ho at t ract by personal bearing, pleasing address, and the skillful manipulation of issue- formulated for partisan warfare. It i-i no -mall assumption for him to come Ik-fore the American people and assume to change the issue - oi a great campaign. For eign '.ravel -eem- to have mtlited h:m w.th lalsi' conceptions. Mr. r.iiue will not be aide to change the national i-sue from a reduction of tae- to ,i reduction of wages. The surplus is tint large, and the demand for reduced taxation is too urgent to 1m- di-regarded. Theory for che.iji clothing, cheap fuel and cheap lumlKT has gone up from every city, village and township in the land and it cannot be drowned in lorrents of stump orators, nor smotheied with anv of the devices of pol 1 1 ic.il legerdom ai no . Blame's audacity is superior to his wisdom. The workingmen know that while wages cannot be voted up , r voted down taxes can be. Aud thev will vote that uunecssary taxation ;s uniu-t taxation, and must be -topped. Nor can the Kepublican Senate change the issue, by a taritV bill constructed to meet the needs of a party, rather than the wants of the c untrv . With a sagacity a.- remarkable as it was unexpected, Mr. Cleve land nied tbe issue of this campaign in his mo.saage to Con gres. No State paMr in the his torv oi the liepublic was ever so univer-ally accepted a a pre.senta tiou of the is.-ues of the dav . The people in every State, and of all professions hailed it as the proheey ot political redemption, and ac ceptcd it as the peoples' platform in their groat .struggle with crush ing monopolies and soulless coiqvor ations The issue cannot le changed. of the American po could hardly hav d airing venture to try conclusion - : o i ; 1 1 e : a ws o t ron : i a -: pan-on' 1 f ,-o the opp. not wanting. What a bet wt en M or! on and Darkness and l.gbt : Lc iloiii, no; hmgne.-s and Absol II : e a I) 1 1 pode - 1 But, how htand- 1 1 f Th u rm a n with Mr. Thuruian ; Ameiioaii As an the 'on - : 1 1 u t ion h A:;, made a I o, s he acity in ore w i 1 1 he operations n,i coin ui i . ; y is con: i a -1 hut mail, and wis Il.en-'o v. '-. Hi 1 ; :n i- n tale , , A :n I dec!, II ill, p I o v : d ; i. n : e n ' , : K-ger A. I'r.oi jirocecd. : n gs ,u , ot New V;k f. of Trust-, and agiin ha- nit riali; r t lie Hon. in, ni:ed i, in i 'a;e- ! 1 1 1 i r pin SKRMONS Full YOl'.V'U MEN. your eulargiuf? powers, you (should liev. Dr. Joseph 11. Foy, pastor . look around lor s-orneoue seeking of l'ourth Christian Church. St. t0 clim b the road along which you I.-uiis, Mo., is giving a series of short ' pQg' -eiinou- ior young men. in ruo uia nf a .:n , u,o nil. (iuu inn iiL icavc JUU U'' lb public of Sunday morning, Aug. er. liead J. G. Holland, s essays, 1 - 1 1 we lind one of these which we lord's historical sketches. Smuck- have travelled. volumes w A donation of put a song into 01 K PRESIDENT. Swansboro Items. MA( LoiKEI- . oi I I a 1 n B A sal one s r 1 I o l il' lelHU-r .1 American i :i the ..;!,!!! e v a I . o : i . I '. 1 1 -; i ; i ; : . o 1 1 , because 1: :i o co u i pa i i o l i nine 1: ; m se 1 1 ' : he fort-mo-: expounder of is absoliltelv f A mei I oiior. he .rot hi- a ' Ti Us! s are coiiit- c a ii ii o I strong arm ot liioill, 1 1 . II , a ; e 1 1 1 rot !h- ; licm . t he the Federal Government will eni-h them farmers have a!w,i s been the most independent element of A : u i ,lem that a t es s el:: and Again w : i i e our pviote.-' to Goldslmro 1st dc.vi . ng -e n t ' men t . r jnd 'st THK CiP.ll lu, 'i interest is being taken n the sign of the till if-s. We cannot Uetxooo mentio.i one in a hundred, hut of coc-tantly taking (X'casionall v notice the chan ge.s place we wil on or t wo to iicate ;l :n winch J.hn : bud. Bet - W IS ! in: i : to : : of S. Stl, out : Th-era' i' r. t t-.e cu rre n t t- to oh e non , who iii- ' . i ' e .ins e v i ; s , r. in .-.-i r : : a I direction 1 1 o w i n g . he great d i I ai. o i 1 1 i r- y e .1 r - tie o :t her:-, k msa i;-. i 'i ' he i i'i ' h : : ti It footed for rrn i a : r,.c-. - h. d c,4 -i p ir ' v o e , a o ( po.t:o i '. rec : : ' repud.ated tin made in the p i 4 lighten.:: g the - u i it tax.it ,ou 1" acts of Pre-. dent n ounces .m h v p. k-r ir with the t he part v i declared for ' V e 1 it-... ah! welt. Kan., !e idiug .a per . reated a -en -t , by coming Cleveland and entire De mo- leading edi : the Bepub!, trom the path l ie and absolutely various promises, , w : h re fere u ee to u r d e n s of u n i ust ids t he ' 1,'i'iiiivo eland ,,1 nd de es t lio--e vt ho to accuse him of h.-ing a free tr.ob r. Whilst some 1 ) e ,n ( x' n i t.i w : . 1 vote for Harrison and Morton, on ac - cojnt of the tariff, the eh inges t h i ' ou r not i ' d are 1 em oer it n- pa r : v Froni a', i Dem n ai,' n e ten! com-- v In el ii i n m for m a t i n g re p. n t : v e ( l on: u; .' ' and the canv a-, iant sue.' era-;, in In No i 1 ; , papers I.C -o.irce- of on I'l'im' t n e m o-t c bee r -r t - . The N at .on a 1 I', xec vn a: tee , t he F x ecut i v e OS i . f : i . e ,-r.ll Slates, ad .ii g speakers ;;i 1 1' 0 i : conn, tent .it Nov en. fii ( 'ar. ie N Hi' at i. iJKe w a i in :o- -Drmocr.r -no;!:::-g '. oar rinks, week , r m,.rc a n d ; a r m e r -' trace. 1 pop.;: farm e : they. I a v o r ' rac den. o need , lit ion are de: a n i ! i 'em o , . ii v a -- is tae: ion o! ( u ' i iea n iiicnees ot g m the I 1 1 e re ; s i n m - : e 1 1 c e e pa-' v en:.-, hav e : u a re e 111 i, ir rn . u . -e r V He ..ir! v . -tence in , a n s e a t ' h e-e and in- m :.' 1 i e m o- ei the bl;r real . the it i v e o-gis-.and thev : .bdiv.-r.ir.ee : r r h . ! 1 r e n . p i r' v ni a v ' a ' i: Plow, : ; i e hands o I was the can for Super: n V - r e : t i i: : on . i : irii'iida i on ; n N t : h i a r. e r m . r. e i to i.r for them -elv es and t The Prom,. t-,.i: have re. v i 1 in North l i ro! :: a .i I r. A b-rn at h v didate of that tendent of Pabiic Instruction, but he refuses further association with tbem, bee a u se he clear! v sees that the Prohibition partv n in reality a wing of the Bepubi.can part v Mr. Alernathy in no measure abates his devotion to temperance, bat he real.zes tl-.at tins is no time forathir,'. ;arty :u North aro The skies are all bright. Trust in God, and do your duty, and all will be veil. a- : art : C hi; ai : ;i , A mei : m ink : in peerless. can i i g h stands a match! e.- abou' the met nut .on. lui expound under-tand it . T torn of Govern mt bv the fat hers ot to him an unsolved i is an unknown factor the relation ot the S Fedei a I F n :o: ; t i i ' h scrn t iiiv . 1 Pi t liovv l -In a former t here w as legislation, t that bore th Blaine. We i ardent ad m ,i ei me.isui o of pub! c -utility that h either i n a u gu rat ed or .success: u! : advocated,. liovv a!.,, ut d'hum: tn H;s w hole lite is a benediction, a i at ever -h t I : om n is g that did not 1 1 '. u in . u a! e and Lea v i n g out o I cm t-: hundred well fought lo ( 'oust i : u ; ion a 1 (j o vt-rn im enough for our pre.-ent.. p; reler to two mea-ures m,,i connected witli the pr.--. paign. . u u r :u u Ant; bill h.is -av, ,1 ti u i i d r e , 1 s o : i , : in . m m u n i m e . : a I i b ni i t ctly . IM. 1 they to an t heir. w 1 1 lini be fl i e t.l li.il mt t, , i . a ; all ie Not .:ms i : i e ; i. We main: 1 I oiil wo:,'' to wrap vi - :m We w o w i a p nir ,e bagging but It . s the ig.g'.ng;- would be !I Tel - the.r posi then older u lactones for bite u;.p!.v . e Bagging Ti u-t most mgloriors !g m a n u fact u: e; . I . ,1 '. v the I'.irmc : s i keep v our bag nv miserable c.u -'. i ti ml soin et h: n g ,',it; on in." It is ' ii at - ghu grac-t t ion. lie c u : - v n i N, the rgi n ee the retire mi' if they our farmers r; h ( arolina be-t subs' i- ur that thev a : -a, rn T. Ti, Bai'.r Sta;e. dol lars. untold Cltlell-. la t ion w h cai T.ed in -p Harrison an ators. chock w he in. u , a n A i h i,-ii ot Am. i I 'hiln-sc logis lampioued and i e oppo.-i t : oi i of m onoi .ol v Sen is t ho only bai i ,ei ; hat has 1 a d isast ro ;; - and over 1 1 an invasion. o fur; hei pai : a u- o . I m i ng M on g is need ! ess lar! 1 1 1 I : i u i . i ; h t hOUSe. to e verv 'hi good reort represon ts tilled w . 1 1 1 and d sa pp Cll.i o: n t i i lia ' is im n t gov e r n m en pa! . t : e j 1 v coked con is a poll ti the way and ol Blaine l Ipool. 1 1 1 : o n s nte.l hope- I su roil . France Fmpero at a n um b-'i has boon w t has fci'i'ii. Kl KOI'K. eace of F ". ; , i: s s i a : - on ; in- a is ex 'i ed ; I, gty W;!.!:am ha- Vt-:: , f i ,v a ! co a ; 1 I OCel ced w !: here : as i ami i .u ' v i -1 1 o r and he ever he a great our! esy j binding ous , 1 e . W KMILl.Ml AMI THE IMTll) STATES l'.ncland and the Fnited States . ('a are hold together by the cords of blood and interests I'pon this Western Continent men glory in Auglo Saxon ancestors : and in the British F-le.s American progress is regarded as the product of the energy and enterprise characteris tic ol Fnglish speaking communi ties. The business relations of the two countries is exceedingly inti mate; and anything that disturbs the institutions of either country must prove disastrous to the other. While this us true, anil most for tunately true, both England and the Fnited State are sensitive ol their honor. Fach feels that the sbghest stain of dishonor should be wiped out, even if it requires seas of blood to efface it . The American Congress has been fooling with the fisheries and tink ering at the navy, and yesterday advice- were received from England that the British tleet of the 'ortb American Station is to be greatly strengthened by the addition of several war vessels of a more mod ern type than those now in commis sion in the North Atlantic. The. pre.se ut rtag ship, the Bellerophon, is to te i cealled, the Aurora, one of the new cruisers, taking her place. Two ol them have twenty-two ton breaehloadmg ruled guns mounted forward and aft, and ten are six ton breachloaders carried broadside. Her seed is eighteen knots. The bringing of the Aurora and her consorts into American waters i- not a declaration of war, but it serve- notice on the Fnited States government that diplomatic tritbng must Ik- stopped. If international questions cannot Ik1 settled by treaty stipulations, then indepen dent nationalities must defend their rights by all the means that God and nature have placed in their pjwer. The supposition that Eng land will not protect her seamen is a false supposition, The American idea that England will tolerate the infringement of the rights of Eng l;sh fishermen in British waters is a miserable delusion. i'ne bragodocto indulged in some quarter-, to the effect that the 1 nited State- is not afraid ol 1. llg ai i ii , is p lie ; i ta and -Illy. 1 1 ; is not a matter of fear, but it is j matter of national honor. i We ,1.. not say that the announce I'HE liil.MM. 1 It I si men! ot the coming ol a British 0:1 ""ro tlla" one occasion we Vet should cause the American have w i i!ten oi Trus!s. and pointed Senate to pass the Fcshories Treaty. ,nit thr:r origin and purpose, but we do say that the course pur ) Today we piWi-h resolutions sued by the Senate shows the folly' adopted by the Patrons ol Husban ,,f subordinating great nat ion.il i ,,r: during their late encampment .. Mi II .11.- ' ..I .. .1 partv ends and ,-ec av .u . . , n ami ...... ine proceeu- j lib S 1 A I E I v I It. W e i, a v e ret c : ved the i o m . :: m !:-! of tiie twenty-eighth annua! lb, ; r oi ; lie No: t h ( 'a i . ::n.i Sn,:, Ag: '.cultural S-eiety at ll ib-igh, i , ber lb; h. 17;li, Is-ami pi-,, 1 - . The es! is a very attractive : i . ; gg: eg i' : n g ,, v, : -b ,nn in ; i . m i. ill's it is the a in of lie N oi t ii I ',ui iiii i State Agi; cultural Society to make the J-th annual State Fair a State Fair not in name only, but :;i ah-, in' e fact . I t cannot do this :i:iles ;t has the he.uty good will and I : c- ei.ee ol ; lie people ot" 1 ho S' a ' e. 1 ' in .pes to i enei ve i lot h by pir-in'iug an exhibition that has never been surpassed in the Scut h ,n mei it. v ai let j , and the arrangement of its several depart- - intended to m ake 1 1 of the occupations of Hoi to afford profitable and social enjoyment. To foster and advance the efforts of the 1... borers in every branch of life is its piime purpose, and it embraces the work of the farmer, reproduce here. 1 ) '('tor said : Young men, believe mo when I toll you that no man can hold his moral and spiritual life in sus pended animation. A historic con tinuity links all the ages of the world, and links, too, all the days we spend on this mote in tbe sun- ' beam which we call '-the earth.'' You are now, and ever will be, in this world and in the next, in im mediate moral connection with every day and hour you have lived. Wo carry our years with ns as rocks bear the tootprints of extinct gigan , tic birds which waded out into the tepid waters of warming primeval seas, or as they disclose to eager ey es the delicate tracery of ferns, or give mute testimony to rains which fell countless ages before there vvcie human ears to be lulled by their pat terin gs. I refloat, wo carry our years with us. Eternity is in our bosoms. I tremble to think how often in un guarded hours we store poison in our moral and spiritual veins. Most elderly men can recall the names and faces of men to whom had been transmitted by heredity benign re ceptivities who grasped with case ail honors at school and college. And yet, not withstanding a heri tage of virgin powers devoid of mot bid taint, in which were stored all rand possibilities, they fi.l na uouoied graves, slaughtered in the de v of early manhood by secret or "en vice. A chance acquaintance i' Hh polished manners and hellish heart, or a book which stimulated tin- natural passions until they mastered reason and destroyed honorable ambition, gives the clue to the mournful story. Young men, as you value your good name and your future prospects, be careful what you read and with whom you associate. Yon must either level up or level down. You will be morally influenced in the warp and woof of your character by tbe ideas that thron i n t rod need In substance the er si Parton's and Abbott's bio graphies. Kead what you like, but strive to like what is good. Do not deprave your taste and enfeeble your mind by an exclusive diet of high-seasoned fiction. The novel has come to stay and is a potential factor in modern times. There are, perhaps, 200 in the language worthy of perusal a few of them of reperu sal. To read nothing but novels is to emasculate the mental and moral j.owers. Kead the great reviews and keep yourselves well informed on livin; for his' . i good , that s. ( "ultivato a taste 1 a ve a few volumes of Follow the eagles Ib'fle .n ir,- r-r- h i pe ill. II Cldfcp i "i crags with hooked hands, Ciuae t j the euu, in lone 1 y- lands. Listen, also, in quiet hours, to the nightingales of verse who, I n bhad y co v trt hid. Mare sweetly rune their eoft, nocturnal note. Make up your minds never to cease your efforts to grow wiser and bitter. Kesolving evermore to be learners, your lives can never settle into dull monotony. A new youth, a new freshness will come into your blood with every line of study, with eveiy new investigation of science, air. religion. But. to rise to the full measures ol vonr possibilities, it will Cieorgo Washington left nuniod i.nj f reo ana John Adams repelled greBMon at him . BoUDjltSB I-OUlhiu:;i wa c ro w n , And when Madison H w lasting renown. And the steamboat was launched Monros gave the world Hie new doctrine. And yainey hi, ban ner unfurled For protection. Then Jack-,,,.. ,th railroads and spoil?. Left Van Buren hup ban k ru ,t i, , panics and broili . Losing Harrison, Tyler by te!egrnph spokp. And the Mexican War brought ar h. ions to IJolk. Taylor lived not to 'ea- the n-war i , f ambition And Fillmore's sad slave law stirred up abolition ; So, cODipromiselfailin. 1 her, w itr.esr-, i the throi-H Of the trouble in Kansas. Se.- s-e arose Through the halting Ihichimiui lbu Lincoln wiih sen t To extinguish rebtlb ae Then - n.e years were spent H constructing by Johnson itranioss- ened our debt . Hayes resumed tpi-iu- j.n v ne-n l arid ( )ar field was set Ou Reform, which, as Arthur a a, found . came to stay Now (or President Cleveland ... ! .--D8 pray. Hot weather. I 'lent y of ram now. lYetry '.. nlthy with us. e ' l a I v us; i urs in to wn . ' ' ops bet ;i-r i ban expcelid. I o Ide: getting is the work now. ( '.iptawis Heady, .Jones and Hill aie our poi I pllotis. No man pige.s this wick but a of courting. of fine mullets and floiui ptai ns Si,, 1 1 t and lilt t Ir li: r i j li.-huig their big is holding a good ilea Fleiity b.els. (' ion 1, a v e 'I'lllle I'-'"- N. A. Hooker proiiaetrd meeting here Huh week. A good ib-al oi interest is taken In our ) loop I - Two i .gr. iiits in town i.,h '' eh .and , he v an- new oiieH, hoi h boy.-, and ,M . Itiissell anil John lo.dgers an- I he happy lords. "( u i n : n e " If a ; i ison, col . , d .,.,( 1 ' -t w i a k here, aged about ea me Pel e las! v4ir Jones County Items We are having rai n for t lie crops. Many ot our I, gat hoi lug loddel . not do ' finished . to be- selfcen'red iu the matter of culture. We must take it in order to give our. or moral and spiritual stagnation ami sick no.-.- will super vene. We are guardians and tiustees for the race in all we get and becomr. Continually, as sons and daughters of God, and as having nothing but what we have received of Liim who divideth to every man severally as Ho will, must we pro pound the question: Have wo done all wo could to promote the welfare of humanity and to glorify Our Father in Heaven? Our very plans and processes of self culture may lead to utter selfishness, to a freez ing egoism as lorei:n to the spirit of your minds, whether : true culture as darkness is to light, by the society of the j Therefore lend yourselves to all authors you peruse or tne persons , philanthropic and church activities, with whom you daily associate. iDonotbe always receiving and God has. so to speak, put you in never expending. If there be in charge of yourselves, and you can- VOn any fruitage of high reading not snake off the responsibility by. ami pure thinking, the sad and indulging in humility either genu- groaning world around you stands ine or anecten. -'it is required 01 in sore need of it. and no moral or We learn t hat t he cot ton ,-;.,,,! .1 ones is much bet tor thin b o been for many y ears. The scarcity oi corn and 'he iig cholera will came a small eropnl porkers v, ith oai lai no is I his winter Coons are cei tainly numerous m our county horn the complaints which t he fanners make a boa : ! heir depredations on the crops. The .-cat city of corn in our conn ty will change back the commence ment on the present vein's com at least two months earlier than former y ears. Sheriff Koonec's which was bitten last spring showei the rabbles on Sam veal I nun W . lb d i sense. " W a : i i in , i selling bu p' I arge ones t oday that pii I.', ibs. n'e eigheil 1., tb. 'ol H'lli V ai lei W e are gla county has sturdy f a i in er Senate in I he , .a r cm a i v v i -ho! out o ! ,i , ol biml,-. ai ish county as cook lor V,l;,"fV d I is. IP ! Ilopsy v, ,1H tiwfr''" aie plentiful. '-' and b ei iitH each for I r. En net t bought hoiiih pull down t he scales at Ie gave us ()n thai lb-, and ll was delieioiiH. I lo see hilt Jones iecommeud,M that I 'en. I Pork lor ;he b li il i .1 I ii ! . W e and if go lor him like a Ii el or a i hoiiHand . I - o will ( 'a I let e I Mn C W Pa,! ount v has been in In. in Martin "un ditruintr mei dim t rat l vi ms true t ui a man according to wuat ne nam, and not according to what he hath not." The man ot one telent was not reprimanded for bis one talent, but for bis failure to use that one well. To all of you nature has furnished some warp. Time and circumstance will supply some woof. Though nature move back and forth the swift shuttle, you k raiser, manufacturer, artisan yourselves in the august sovereigu- . , 1 frilrt TT ill Tlll DrtlAif fl.rt Tot" . mventoi as the common stocs LJ " 111 ocici, iuo pai. of a , , in in work i i s. The d.ffete; design a ted and gardei ( " lN.uli ry- tioi iCIll i u i c F-.M. uium !1 b; o! hi rhr c d of -play s. ditVererence bet , en t he due to an Fin pi l or. an 1 t of one n at ion t o ; he a: : mands of another. On the Kith in-t., Fmpoi or ham attended the unveiling i f the monument erected in memory of the late Fnnee Fredei.ck ('harle. at Frankfort c.n thir ( )der. The Em .eror was presep ' at a breakfast given in hi? horn u , a ft er the un veiling of the m on u :u en', and gave a toast to German unity, and m the speech that followed he said that "forty six million Germans would die rather than deliver a single Stone of Alsace Lorraine to France." We see no .. .i;oa for such language miles- :ts purpose was to irritate France. A jtacitic spirit would have given expression to other words no less loyal to Ger many anil less obnoxious to France. Ireland continues to attract fhe attention of mankind. Irishmen have their faults, but Ireland's heroic struggle against oppression awaken- a cord o! sympathy in every manly bosom. Merciless evictions continue m Ireland, and the unfortunate tenants continue to defend their homos with despe rate courage, i n the Kith inst. Thomas Somers, in Wexhrd. made a determined resistance tothepo lice assisted by British troops. He ,iu,l twelve others, entrenched themselv es in his house, and twelve times repelled the a.-.-aults of over d:-! I- : ne a r cultural Now, en , lepar; merits are by letters. A Field ei ops. B Live stock. 1 ) 1 'rchard products F Fantry supplies, etui ies. G Mercantile II Ladies work. I s, pa::itinr, o. Ix Agn i rn; h-mrnts. we want Eastern Carolina to prepare t curry off three-fourths of ihe.-e premiums. We can do it, and we will do it if we try. We notice that -Mr. Washington .Bryan of ( raven, is one of the directors. While he will be just to all sections, it will afford him groat .leisure to assist in carrying East ern Carolina to the front of the old North State. l.H us all put our hands together and make a strong pull and a pull all together. whelming numbers, boi 1 1 n g t a i ou the a - -, s:x hours dosporu'e tig and his party were l m pr ; -o in d . What w re-iii; if I '-r.t :-h rule not our- to deti rm : God rules ov,r the ii.it ions. by pouting dan:-. Altei it . ng Souier. iptured and h be : lie liual in In land is ie. A 'list destinies of interests igrandiement. iishenes question ought to t ;on a Tin have boon settled long ago by the ratification of the trsaty. If the Sena'e cannot ratify any treaty that dors not make England the va-.si! of the I ' in ted States, then we may as well prepare for wan k Grange c : i 1 ' a g g : n r i n gs o I Con : en : n e a N e i a re fere!i c,- : . the i ',: 1 ru-t. It i- verv in-m ai k a ble ! h a t Trusts h av o fou nd a de Ie n der in Mr. Blaine. It has been repeatedly shown that Trusts are tos'ered by a protective tanil. but ;; was n t .-uppo.-ed that Ur. AheriKMhy withdraw-. The following appears in the last issue of t he Fialeigh Ohron icle : At the earnest solicitation ol many friends, and after mature and pn.yeilnl rejection, 1 beg to withdraw my name as candidate lor Superintendent of I'ublic In struction on the Fioiii bition' ticket. In the lengthening shadows of eve ning. Hearing my "throe score years and ten," the esteem of my fi lends is more than ever dear to mo. This, I am sure I should lose in a measure by my candidacy, while I am now convinced that evil would result thereby, both to pro hibition aud to my mends and follow citizens in the State. I think my friends in North Carolina will testify that during my life I have never hesitated to follow where duty pointed the way. The nomi nation came under the guise ot duty and I accepted. I now plainly see that this present third party movement will not only im peril the white man's supremacy in the South, bur it will damage the cause of prohibition almost meal culably. Since the war, when voted at ail. my ballot has alway i ecu cast in favor of Democracy: and as I am now, and always have been in lui! sympathy with that party on every question except that of lieen-e. it, as is plainly to bo seen , one ol' t ho old political parties must triumph iu this contest, I .-hall not allow myself to be used a an instrumentality in putting my fi lends in North I'aroli n a u rider t he dominion of negro rule. Hence, I hereby decline the candidacy and withdraw from the third party, and earnestly reccommend my life long triend and brother, Map S. M. Finger, who is a Christian gentle man, a prohibitionist and a scholar, to all my prohibition brethren in the State. In the present situation. I earnest ly advise the withdrawal of the prohibition ti -kef in North Carolina, tern that appears in the woven web. I have warned you in a previous sermon against expecting too much in the way of fame, popularity, social position, wealth. I tried briefly to impress you with the thought that true success may in clude some or all of them but that uone of them is essential to true success. No man is a failure, nor loic f o i 1 oil -f" iit-i'a n r r r c- n if Vial . has grown into "similarity oi ieei ing with God" if "Christ has been formed within him' if heaven has so entered into him here that the universe would be shattered were he not admitted into heaven there. No true life, having its springs in God, no lifo spent in making the world healthier, better, more innocently enjoyable, more worth living iu ; no life entering constantly its tearless protest against everything that dishonors God and injures man ; no life step ping with generous spontaneity to the same side of tbe line with virtue, religion and God : no such life is or can be "wasted." I have warned you of conllicts within and without and have touched upon the danger of over confidence in your own powers of attack or resistance, but I have not meant to discourage you. We may always tiust God, if we can noS5 wholly trust ourselves. It is consolatory and "vertebrative" to believe that redemptive and cor roborant forces come to the help of the soul that of conscious Deed, iguorance and weakness in humble heart-hunger stretches out filial arms to God. His help is pledged to you in every honest effort at self-amendment or spiritual self culture. A strong will in co opera tion with a purely human philoso phy may do much to cripple and tie down rebellious appetites and pas. sions. But for a permanent work, such a conquest as leaves no alien teiritory, there is nothing like taking hold of the Great Helper believing that though the woild is close to the body God is closer to the soul, not only within, but with out. The clear sky bends over each man, little or great. Let him uncover his head there is nothing between him and infinite space. So the Ocean of God eniiches ali men. Fncover the soul of its sensuality, selfishness and sin and there is nothing between it and God. who can flow into menus light slips into the air. As certainly as the open eye drinks in the light, so do the pure in heart see God so do those who are "cleansing their hands'' and "drawing nearer to God'' in bumble hopefulness draw down the re enforcement of super nal aid. A few words in reference to bad habits. One or more you may have formed already, or may yet form. Socrates says, in substance, that the best way to kill a bad habit is to form a good one which shall divert one from the old path. His ' words are: "io prevent me irom spiritual treasure is really ours until we have striven to share it with others. There is a Leaping together that tendetb to poverty. There is also a scattering abroad which teudeth to increase of i iches. Blesfed truth! Enter the Church, then, and you will find your social enjoyment heightened by congenial fellowship with kindred souls. Your labors will be made more effective by thor oughness of organization, and the heart-sickness which comes to weary workers when laboring alone will be cheered and alleviated by the sympathy of those who stand with you in the shining ranks of the world's helpers and benefactors. fine bud dog by a rabid dog symptoms of iv morning la-t Beethoven's Eccentricities. In lSlo Beethoven began to keep and a sad kind of home he had. He was like a child in the hands of servants and landlords, and rarely fouml himself at peace with either. He constantly changed his lodgings, and seldom had time to get things settled in a house before it was necessary to move again. It was seldom that a servant staid more than a few weeks, and the house frepuently took care of.itselt. His room was generally a model of confasion. Letters strewed the floor, and the remains of his last meal, sketches of hi3 music, books and pictures covered the chairs and tables. Sometimes it would be weeks before he could discover a manuscript which he sorely needed. He broke nearly everything he touched, and sometimes upset the ink in the piano. He loved to bathe, and frequently would stand pouring water over his hands, shouting his music; if any musical idea occurred, he would rush to the table and note it down, splashing the water over everything in the room. livery dav, whatever the weather a long walk; Beethoven took he bad his favorite haunts around the city, and nearly all his musical ideas came to him in the woods, or meadoTis, amid the trees, the rocks and the flowers. He was never without a little book in whicli he wrote down any thought which seized him; and then at home the thought would grow into a song or symphony. He was quiet and rapt when at the piano; but we are told that when conducting an orchestra his movements were violent. At the diminuendo be would gradually crouch lower and lowor, till he dropped entirely out of sight, rising slowly during the crescendo, when he would almost jump into the air. With his pupils he had the sweetest patience, repeating a correction over and over again; he would always forgive a wrong note, but woe to the unlucky pupil who failed to give the right expression to a phrase or bar. for this the master thought indicated a lack of soul, and this he would not forgive. "St. Nicholas, and the support of Democracy in h,cing a slave to gluttony or other the WO til poop great 1 ai e a- apost I ltLUK AMI TUFRMAV Tin eonstautreferenee to Blaine tires us. But it in a present neces sity, for. -ince his arrival in this country, Harrison has been as still as an ov iter and as dumb as a mud turtle. Iu mm or more ol hi homeward Hound sHecnes the man ot .name Trusts, and hs made an indefensible attack w-rontr beinc b protection .car before the American the defender of Trusts. the present contest, we cannot afford to impose negro supremacy upon our fellow-citizens. In an oil' year, 'next year, it you .lease , 1 earnestly beg all good men ot all paitu-s to unite with me, outside of politics, in putting this infamy ot all infamies, the liquor traffic, out of our State Mr. Blaine may be the "un crowned king" of his party, but the people of these States ac knowledge no king, crowned or un crowned. The people have declared against they must go. The animal gratifications, can you imagine any cause more efficient than having other objects of at tention more attractive than they, which not only afford pleasure in the moment of enjoying them, but give hopes that they will benefit me perpetually ?"' How needful, then, to form a taste for erood I am now an old man. .Most of books, suggestive books, books my life lies m the past: how it has ' wllicn put iron into the blood to been consecrated to humanity tlie ; own them well as read them, so people know. And in this fight : tb;lt yoa can annotate them and against the arch enemy of earth and : whSper to them on tbe margins neaven. mougu my sworn oc povei- your tenderest thoughts and con less as l'riam's it shall strike lor Cod and the right. Yours truly, R. L. A i.F.KN r.Tii y sciences. Jveep your uooks let the list swell discreetly, surely. Lend not that way lies madness, serious loss and much vexation at Jink's little olive branch made a great outcry when his mother at tempted to give him a sea bath. Jinks became provoked at the youngster, and at last exclaimed: "I don't see why the obstinate lit tle fool is frightened at water!" Whereupon Mrs. Jinks cast a withering glance at her liege lord's ruddy nose, and retorted: "Inher ited, I suppose. His father object ed to water before him." Jinks failed to pursue the colloquy further, and turned slowly and retlectively from the scene. Oxk of the electrical papers learns that a "scheme is being set on foot for the purpose of thorough ly exposing the shams connected with the sale of so called electro medical appliances.'' That is good news, and it would be interesting if it were followed by the announce ment that the sham electtricians aud electric-light promoters were about to be exposed by the electri cal papers. and .Mr. Koonce killed him. Mr. J. L. Hawkins will have the Democratic flag pole at Trenton ready for raising, he informs me, sometime during the next week, when the Cleveland and Fowle (dub will name the day of raising it and invite speakers and have a real old -Jones county Demo cratic glorification day. "How is it?'' remarked a Bepub lican to me, uthat you Democrats can find out so soon who are can didates in our party for office.'' Why, my dear sir, I replied that is one of the easiest things :n the world. When a radical gets the office fever bow polite and when he meets any of the faithful he smiles with a kind of a "are you lor me!" smile and is very solicit ous about the crops and the little ones at home, and when meeting with white Democrats they are sure to remark that Dockery is an Alliance man and a farmer and that his only objection to Cleveland is that he loves negroes to well invite them to big dinners and ,ip points them to office. "Why, sir, when we see or hear a Had making snch smiles and remarks we place him down as a candidate for office and nine times out of ten we are correct. HAPPINESS AM) CO.VTKSiTJIUNT Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. NothiDg will bo darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker' Iys pepsia Tablets will cura the worm form of Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indiges tion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Hold at 25 and 50 ceias by R. Berry, Druggist, New Heme A remarkable auction sale took place on July .31 , at Lexington, Ky ., on the occasion of the sale of the celebrated three year old stallion Bell Boy. This horse had a record at three years of lb-Mi, and was bought four months ago for . ooo by Jefferson it Seaman. To close the partnership, the animal was again sold as above, and brought on the block the large sum of fifty thousand dollars, the largest price, ever paid for a hor e in this coun try. The purchaser of Fell Boy was C. F. Seaman. a CHILD Kll.l.kll Ano. her child killed by the ue of opiates given, in the form of Soothing Syrup. Why mothers give their chil dren such deadly poif o a is surprising, when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker 's lsby j Soother. It contains no opium or nmr- j phine. Sold by It. Berry, New Berne. A duck raiser, having lost many ducks from some unknown cause, ; held a post mortem examination on some of them, and found that their crops had been burst by the swell ing of the grain they had eaten. The duck is such a greedy creature that it will eat as long as it can cram focd into its crop, and if the grain is eaten dry. it will m the crop with fatal ( licet. Hence the grain fed to ducks should bo welled before it is iriven them. Itx Dellint) ol Kim or And the efficacv of its action have ren dered the famous California Lqui ! fruit temedy. Syrup of Figs, immensely pop ular. It Cleanses and Tones up the clogged and feverish System, aud dis pels Headache. Colds and Fevers. li. N. Duffy, agent, New ISerne, N. (' aug!3dw4 w some wells. I tug one ur J ). (j. Waul .10 feet deep and one for J. A Flltman L'b Icel deep. In the hit er "b' leet deep n pint bur wan found in Us natural state. These vveils are bored with an auger 12 iii' hi - in eiieumferenee. He him leu ei I se vau a I in this county aud lones ami I he people -.ay they like ! hem much. M r. .1 ames 1 brne., an old and respected citizen, died this week, aged i0 years. Mr. B.irneH went out after brcaklast as vvt 11 as usual to go in bus farm u Inch wum tbe last overseen ol him alive. Ho was found next day by his son in law, dead in hia Ib id about one .quaitcr of a mill- from his house. We don't know what caused 1 1 1 m i death, probably heart disease. He was a good man, and well liked every where, and we sympathize i with his wife and children. Ojir candidates have, started on the war path. They are canvassing before the primaries. Several new ones have come out as wanting an i office, among thorn are M. Russell, ; W. W. Bussell and George Sim . motis for treasurer. Thus. K. (ill I n. an. F-q. was in town yesterday j looking al'i r his interest for the Legislat in -. 1 "r nil ii Jacob Giles i has, it is said by some, the insult w isier ol deeds, Out a Jacob won't go track for i el: sonic ot I. e I s through this time, as "." stated in hns wish last week in tbe Jni'lt nai.. Wo don't intend to let hun. Ho said ! wo y ears ago if we would elect it i ui one more teim which would make him two terms in office he wouldn't ask for il this year, now he says he wants to take 'that back", he just wants it. one morn term, but we are not going to let him have it this time, aud wn don't want him to forget it F. Murril is out again for Shentl, ho we hear. J. W. Spieer and A. F. Farnell, .jr. say they ate going to proU-nt against him again with the (test t he V h iv.- in their shiues. D.ui'i do it. ; iris it is very common at the present day, for young ladies to accept I .resent - from gen I lemon not. related io them, or likely to become so in !,:(', mere acquaintances. With no . . i i ' i . 1 1 1 : - for old ou.stomN, mere ly Tn c nee t hey aro old customs, wo eoii.b.ss an admiration lor -(hat feminine del. e. icy winch shrinks, from accenting favors from chance iieq uain t ances of the day or hour. That all young men have not the tine feelings of gentlemen, our young ladies need not be told; nor, that those most lavish with their presents aro often as lifllo able to refrain from boasting that these presinfs have been accepted, when among ther young male acquaint ances. The cheek of many a young and innnifiit but unguarded girl would crimson witi mortification, could she hear the remarks often made on this subject among young men. Don't doit, girls; don't ac copf presents from a gentleman unless lie is an accepted suitor, a il lative, or some obi, well known 1 1 lend ol I he f am dy, w ho has proved h us el a i m t o be good, for such an ' evidence ol y oar fint h in him. This may be "old fashioned" ad vice, and v et. v ou in ly live to thank ii - lor it. 'I'., lo-e an expected happinciN, Io renounce a whole future, is a keener sutler i n g t ban that caused by the ruin oi a l.b s experienced, however Ci UU i .1.1 I- i I III , v I: live tlOCll . I - no : ! , i ,,' bet : ei ih 1 1 , m in n! PI. .1 V I 111. M -BIV. 1 ; K Hk.t Sai.vk in the Tii.rlil for 'b.ts, Hruises, Sores, I'loers, Sal Kbi-uni. I'-.'ver .'-ores, Tetter, I'liappod liaruiii. e'hilhlanis, f'-orns. and all Hki Eruptions, and positively' cures pile I or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sntisfartK-n. or money re junded Price '"i rent per ho. For H lb' bv U N.I MllTv . H TI 17 K.HNTiSTO'ISr. I 0,000 Yards of Heavy Cotton Bagging 1,000 Bundles of Delta and Arrow Ties. id m i : ted , it has been upon Allen G. Thurman, in which a question whether the correction he say s : "However amiable a man 0f t tie evil was within tht he may. be. and however able he may be the more amiable and the more able, the worse will be hij influence against the true interests ie province of the National or the State Gov ernment. For t u n at oly . t he lowers of both Nation and State are to be invoked in the defense of the peo til ARD AGAINST THE STRIKE, of Acker's best. If you want to lend or one Engiieh Remedy in the house. You want to borrow, buy the same j cannot tell how soon Croup may strike volume and give it. Thus you save ; your little one, or a cold or couph may both your book and friend. ! fasten it8elf uPon yu- Jne dose is a s'in the nroeess of intellectual : Preventive and a few doses a positive Asm tne process oi lnteucciuai cure AR Throat and Lung; tronbles ( Av-p nnmAiit mi nnroTOW vonr a 1 u medieal fraternity endorse and pre-, FL- i- Jiem iu i ireuviueuw a. ..uipw uu.ui. ... ... i uooks ana ueeu room ior sucu V HEALTIIV ;UOVTII A.ker's Blocd Elixir has gained a lirm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all ether preparations. It is a positive cure for ali Blood and Skin Diseases. The as is given you free and the Remedy guar- Iierry. Druggist, New Berne, more healthfully tax and invigorate 1 anteed by R. Berry, Newborn. IOO Bbls. of New Mess Pork. For sale Low for Cash. OJETTIWGER BROS., Our New Fall Goods are now on the way. April 20, 1888.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1
2
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