Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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, -- ... - .... - .. ... '. V ',' , - -- : -- vi- ' ' -;.'" w-.--: -. - ' , :' - .- .. - -v . . - , -r ..... ....... - y;---?sSai(iJrt-,rw.St i."""''. - VT ;v .. V ' .SHrs I JS. -52.-. S. A i. -Ss. - - . u J S IflPllfT ilrPiiP mm PIP I tlllfli i w m i lift I v rv pv ii m-v i i a i ii 1 1 ii g m-"mi im ii x-rx. r rvK. I ii t - K t. ? "e1 1 NrDEPENDENT IT ALL THINGS. VOL. XIII. , NEW BKRNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, MAY 22, 1890 NO. 8. 44 - Q.MA InlG WITH THE B(Mi. Wl tt ptioa, bt bought outright a Superb S;oc': .J S;. ' Qmi. Evrj department in lo!eJ down mith the 1 et pru "W kT TerjtLInf wbiek Fubion gmtfato'mr prioea I i r .Tobo as low, and very .At " - - than iew York Figures. ' M yrWMlM rciibl goodty knnrbU leJhig, cd iur prices we 4kUMtM kgtiut tbe AnierieiUi World. t4 4 i FQGts ITdrth "l.-. - - That 0. MABKS ia " " ::T7,ell,r. as.. the Cheapest House in the city, - X-foi -aikidif Good. Heselb botb ReUil and Wholesale. ; f That0., IIABK8 carries the largest, most coiapletd' and comprehensive Stock of Dry - . .Goods, -Shoes and Notions in this State. v -. Tii.O. ilAfiKS U alwajl tie first .'aaeainllAfcl aa I.oaai food. . - - Tkai O. MASKS mvita io eloaet fcerntiuy aud oompajiaou of prices s ftu ThL M with tbM of Other bnM bo iaitate his method acl try to . OfJ bll pCtOM Tbai O. MARKS will t any est prio madd by any reputable house, ' . ' : i .... t-j provided ti ( is mad ia food faith aad not a a bait to obtain business, 3 ud tht he defies eomptiuoQ. Is this what the women want? Here's neiirs foe every woman ttho goes about vvltK larokert corset Bones. There's a material that'll neither ' i break nor roll up, and it's guaranteed A year is not too short a time to wear out that warranty. If ic does, here'? your money without a word but it wont. The material is Kabo. And more. It's stitched and bottom, and it can't be worked out with any ordin aryrear. ' - The Kabo corset is more than a common blessing " to the average woman. There's no wearing out of corset lacers by the sharp edge of the eyelet ; there's nothing to 'j' rust,r no eyelet visible through a thin dress ; never a breaking of a corset lace with those loop eyelets. ' : We take the risk in selling the Kabo corset. We s buy and sell under thi3 guarantee ; ' 5 ; - "Iffor any reason whatever the corset is unsatisfactory ' iSths wearer it -may be returned to us, and the money paid vnU tidutffuUy refunded without question. No matter --"I whai condition 'it may be in, provided it hasnt been worn vvr threg weeks; and if the Kabo with which the corset is , llonid ever ireahs, we will as cheerfully refund the money. W1 Just deceived Another lot of those beau tUul 15c. French Finish 11 I 7illvoiTer special inducements. My stock is rnnch - larger than ever before, and all bought for f spot? cash, and I give the Trade the j. "benefit of ;niy discounts. Therefore I can sell 1 7ou Geo da as cheap as Northern markets. j You trill save money l? f ylV Leader of Low Prices, :Aod .give him'a.Trial. m27 2S-l1I1AUSV S3 6 S4SH0ES ! r Tsaan III! ia It Tl T Ifi'af Trm 4 tt m " .'i 1 ' ni sum 1 1 luilliiiu MiHr mm 111 tal snainlHimasnlri - r -it - V - mt AAjiiiifTfflrterln 1 Kiaaafcna.rlJ a Waa,iaaoeorllntoroarneel. i " JTaIHTtyooatBt-alaitaiaii a aad pttea rtampad plainly onto soles. Your i. miu.-ww wul tajplj wmwltaafcoasas itsiasaMysa mm ayna alaaaUaysoi ttTQnot Uuut, soma V tui!Mtlli;NM(Ml1VWiaMioatM v t 1 : Ttina'T'jrWiii ' . jr I m ml t. . m - 1 1 . WTw 3 & HOD 'lf'i,'B DU2ASIUTY f t "1 - r 1 X v rrr; 1 v.aw' 1. t gqaol, lailMaraaaai 1 . ib asi 1 11 HI, i- fcl isdllj if IMIW J ainilirn (TaiavS Staaaav j,. IsjUsiH futarr mn um iisTr t - 7A2I2S3 ZXZIA2I3 CO 41 wattaM WVJJU JUIUa OT THI ABOTI IBOIS run. baxjm. mm m J. II. HOWAED, Pollock St, New Berne, N. C. 1PVI 1 rv in- i if demand for the feon a. many instances lo :ver Remembering: the most reliable, 3-S to reduce prices, and sell.-, o in, double-stitched in, top Satin. MWE TRADE and time by calling on w imwimtire' a jwi m aw PI. SB. WW ZB 4 4. SHOE CANNOT.-FAIL VAe-nftfAv of ladoaajy tfca w are now able to torn that as tka truss wtdah enly a few rears aaro were re- Marks, ar t 1 a n I sniiiTriT trmwffltratialr;mw1llbieoiaxiHuuwiuc''- &rv on&ble to tllJlwi""""'"'""a"" . ..h.l. i 1 . T wiif-aw.a. rwv ' ' ,7 ' " .' " - --r " Zsinooln St Borton, Mass. . ii 'Ii- i i, 1 1 . Itli. Uut i:(illl unto it. It; nulUNtry and i. Mill's ( II If I II I' Mi t'rugir lor it- ai-()iiii rinii, and without t Iiiim it tii(iu i''ri-n to exi.t. THEii.xr t,i;n ,.1 Hi.- Superi.r Coutl ni Cr iMii n,n,i) ill lv hrld h II. hi. S( -ir Whisker. Governor Kow lr- li.ir. In t-n lo-tuimte in bis Mppoii.triit-ii'w. mid nut. one iftl- c's more credit upon bun ih.m ') ' of Jjilge Whituker. In whatever cinection we tain our f3 e we nee pniKtio-tioatioufl of Democratic v ictor in 1892. New j Knghind is nbUze with Democratic 1 eni hn.-i asm. and tin pi on of tie Wei-t shaki henealli lie tread if ojr iiiuinphant hitfaliou. T 6 Sonih :n i iu t ai us her unbroken hI wjj : lgauet I -iie prioei ple-i ot Jrffel son. Tub UC Memoritil Day was very generally observed in North Caro lin, and the txerciseM were of a high order. Lieut. Gov. Stedtnfln at VN'ilui'iig'on, ii r Busbee at Ral - eigh, M.-jnr I).ives at Goldsboio, Mr. Havens at WaaUingtou and ; Mr. C.iho at New B.-rue delivered addresses worthy of the day and the sacred dedicated. cause to which it is Again we mention the fact that the Lee statue, at Richmoud, is to be unveiled ou the VQlh instant. j Wo tr isC that many North Caro tte linians will be present. General J Rohert, Hansom has been assigned j an horable part iu the ceremoaies of the occasion, aud every Confeder ate veteraD in North Carolina would be cordially welcomed by the patri. otia people of Virginia. Me McKinley, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, is re ported as having made "a very lame tariff speech." Now, the truth is, be was in a dilemma. lie had reported a bill in tbe interest of manufacturers and monopolist, and attempted to make a speech that wonld satisfy the farmers of tbe coa itry. Of course he failed. It could not be other i. e. Charlotte is o ie of the most progressive cities of the country. She has learned to act oo the old adage "He who ventures Doth(ng gains nothing," and sbe is reaping rich harvest from her enterprise. She has jast voted to issue 175,000 city bonds to be uged for the im provement of the strtets, and, if properly nsed. it will be one of tl 6 best investments Charlotte has ever made. Men whoe political capital oon sfits 'n Sjnthero hate and their powers of vituperation are either "in the gall of bit;, mess" or are coming 10 giuf. Fi.raker, the most blatant of sectional dema gogues, has sunk out of sight in filth of his own making: Q iay, the sonUes- in ini, ulator of election frauds aud .larru.'tion funds, .B blistered wi:h his own embezzle ments and peijiirie-; and lugalls is locked in. the pillory of contempt because of his shameless pUgnar isms, We are gratified to learn from the Charlotte Chronicle that Capt. S. B. Alexander will esbmit his claims to the Democratic Conven tion of his district. This removes, to a considerable extent, the appre hension that the Farmers Alliance would endanger the success of the Democratic party in this state. There can be no objection to far mers contesting the posts of honor in the party, indeed it is indioatiye of a wholesome reform. Quvy refases to resign the chair manship of the National Republican party. Certainly! That he should have been asked to resign, or that anybody should have expected him to resign is the strange thing about it. Quay is tbe master of his own methods, and without them the Eepnblican party cannot exist. When we bear of tbe resignation of His Satanic Majesty, Mr. Qaay's resignation will be in order. In some districts in North Caro lina congressional candidates are "as thick as blackberries in Jane.'' In this district the names of two or three gentlemen have been men tioned, but at the proper time pub lic sentiment will be expressed in favor of F. M. Simmons. Tbe merits of other distinguished men are fully codceded by tbe friends of Mr. Simmons, but it must be apparent to all that he is the man to carry oar nag to victory and give to the district its proper representation in Congress. We raise oor voice in favor of the celebration of the 20th of May as the day whe : the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence waa ' made. Not only should it be cele bratcl in Lhiilotte, but in every section of 'he St i e and throughout the L n ion ( 1 11 w too late to prepare (io i h - general oOservance ol 1 he appr 'I 'eh - ,i anniversary of Mi - riorum- il . . but we can bend n.r s ef.s lowaiiN Cnailotte and j .in !o r patriotic people iu cele bri'iiiji 'Me First Declaration of A iai i:u n Independence. Three cheers lor Charlotte and the Meck lenburg Declaration! 1 1. GEN l5UTLKbt'S hnmf i ' Ij''-H. M i , u nlm-e. Hi- is ri'i w-d K. lie r- I, $yo!0.l00, am! In law pr.ictic.t- i esiim itetl ;it ?10(I,(K0 ;i year. '1 uk Uiiinmi'ii i- nl On- It rhino ml City Council r uii:iiiiiui)m-I in lavur ut ilivoi in iln- Jell'. D.vvin M.nision to a m u ti in lur Co i ii-iler : rhc. Til K IJii uiingliain (. A 1 . ) Ae lleml.l laviu Micb i 'inlttlciliun for suffiage ia the Soiiih ''us will diafrancbise the Uhtenit ami lire sponsible." j Ex. Governor Swinkfoed, of i Alankti, wnl moii itni r h iin puper at Went Superior. He p-edict that iu tu Years that ir will have 100,000 inhabitants. SKNATOHS Vance and It iu oiu Will be at Charlitfe -r the Meeklen burg Dtnditr tt iou. The Hags will b sent a Senator Vce. The 20th May ought to be geuerally celebrated iu North Carolina. It Ii a day of which to le very proud, Hurrah for the Xfeukleuburgern!" A WOMAN who eciped from an ! insane as luia at Newnurg, Ohio, Was fouud after a lour months Search by djtectivoo qnieth atwoik in a publishing house at, Clevt Und. She never once suspt uted that i-he was iusaue until inloruued of that fc:. THE Memphis Appeal, jut across theMississippi river from Ai kansa, Says: "To elect next (all any other than a distiupily Deujocranu ticket would be to take 4 long step back ward. One shudders whuu oue le cdUwhat were the ouu-equeuces Of K 'publican rule iu Aik.iusas- iu the past." The Chief of Police of Chicago has issued a general ordjr to bis men to stop tbe safe of cjgarettes and whisky drops to boys under 1G years of age. Tbe drops are made in the form of candy with several drops of whisky in tbe centre. Jyiet week the police began am-sl fug boys caught btuoking uigarettes. BVaNQELIf FETTEBHOFF Called at 1 he Keed Uity (Miob) Uemucrat ottiou a lew mollis ago, his purpose bjiug to hip flie editor. Oo this occasiou ugaiu the editir was iu, and when Evangelist Frttet boil got tbr mgh be Was ready toafbiui that he had played a loading part iu a Louisville oyolone, THB General Aseeiubly of the Southern Presbyterian Chuich is now in session at Asherille. We have heretofore mentioned the General Conference ol the Methodist Episcopal Church South at S . Louis Mo., aud the Southern Baptist Convention at Fort Worth Texas. Church activity is oae of the best selgns of tbe times. It i . usu.il for tLe :'ou!s'' lo .:. s til the 'mus. .Very often this is Qureaaouable, but theie is a vat amount of JustiQa iti,i f j t L at tacks atHa Pieeidcut LliriiMii Tue proiuiueLCi' 'v. n 'o Q 1.13 and Wauaiuuker puts the c untiy on the lookcU', andeVeiy d iy present some object revolting io thi reusi bilities of the virtuous and the good. Thjejjr never was a time when the Sonth was attracting so much the attention of capitalists of the North and of England as now, and nearly all of tha vary largo pnter prises of which we read are backed by Northern or Eagl sh money. Within tbe past few weeks $3,000, 000 of New England capital have been invested in and around Chat tanooga, and a million of dollars or more in the Cranberry iron property of this SJtata In Alabama, Arkan sas, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Virginia also very large invest ments have been made within tbe past few months. Wilmington Star. Sav JoNgs is irrepresaable. TUat he says things that no body else can say with impurity must be ad mitted,' but by what right he enjoys this immunity is not so evident. Be is now in Danville, 'a., and, as is his custom, Ye commenced his work there by acenssing the people of the city of all manner of crimes and wicked-, and. thereopon, T , ... ' . ' ' ' judge AiKen, ot to Waitings Court invited him to go before tbe grand jury and tell what he knew. Mr. Jones declined the invitation and asked the Judge to attend his meetings and learn something him self. IK Baleigb, a few days ago, at a business meeting, a speaker said: "It is in oar power it is possible to make Weldon or Fayetteville a Lowell, create a Pittsburg at Greensboro, an Evansville at Baleigb, a Grand Rapids at New Berne, a Ratland at Charlotte. Not only is it possible, it is inevit able." This is big talk, and yet it baa a sound basis. Look at the Old North State, water power, tar, pitch, turpentine, cotton, tobacco, iron, coal, precious gems, gold, an tl AirArrt.hintr that, fiamroa in n.,,... . Jz . .. .. , icpvu. xiui .ii Ldruiiu.1 ii .is i .ggeii behind Georgia in the m.ncli of material progress, but she i-coming to the front to stay . She ,.IS jm. mense enterprises fauly staried, and others are on the "way. She is drawing millions of capital and a good class of immigrants. Tiie Rajeigh speaker is a prophet. Atlanta uonstitution. )!: oi I of . A TDK liKCK !rt:e Senn'of l'ii J iie.it ll 11 TK iii ; -i . Keli'in k I be ome one to i i 1 1- 1 l.i ' u re i f n .- - i' ol t 1 :I ii g Mici;eed him as a ' United Sc.i'ch Senator. John G. Cailile in nuturnlly suggested as one worthy to w at tbe hotuiid m -iii tit of J, lines 13 Hick. Hever..l ol our ei mi ' e m pi m i ries are t xpiessing 1 he I. ope that Mr. C.i 1 1 1 le will r in a i 11 in h lion e ami Conl ii, lie lobe the h ad' r of the Deiiiocracy 111 1l1.1t Inainhof tin- National L gislature. We do Hot. 1 , 1 1 I : ( ' i 1 1 a I e 111 tnal mqie 1 Ut 1 : ' 1 I) 1 1 -1 I ilit ii, .1 e elea Of) to the cx.il td (.o-ilioii of 'ni'ed ri ates 8en a' 1 r. Jr need not lie -uppu-ad . I1.1l n the event t' Mr. 0 i U V . I, clii D to I he Seua-e that the D, inociatal wi , ., : . 1 1 lie without competui. t leade: . T I ship in the lipase. He-rei al g-nt le iMlu dt ijran'oi-, Va . the nn meii now shaie ith M r. C u lisle t he pi e sion was very st rung that, the 1 honors ot leadership ; among t het-e "" 11 ' V h" ' wtTe not only au exceed i are Hi 1 ct 1 11 1 liK-A of Keiitnetr ,. . ... r Crip and Blount of Geoigia, Mills - r. - - ----"---,, and Culberson of Texas, and Bieckmriile ol Aikansas. Crisp,! Mills and Breckinridge of Ken- '. tuckv, are scarcely inferior lo MrJ , ! Carh.le ,1. a.,3 , f ,he , len.ents of leadership, ' Mr. Caiii.-ie is needed in the j Senate, and we trust that he will i be elected Onslow Couuty Items. We are having tine ut hmius on our crops. The stand ot -cotton was never better, while that ol corn is faai 1 y good- The town eleciiou of H ohl mds passed off rjnoily and ref-ul edin 1 he select I, hi ul N. SvUe.iier 01 Ma3or, L VV . Harget, M. B. Steed ami J. L Nicliolioii for Coin 111 is sioners. A good team. Some H0 ilea-, itre frtekers i nt ou an excursion down Xew liivei to the beach lat Saturday, May lOh, on tbe steamer Louise and w ere met t he re by several hundred others, aud a most pi j lyable dry I spent. All seemed dnlli:ired ith the tiip, and were high iu their praise toward the polite and clever j manager, C lin. (Jropllie, ami im ! less oleisi-ij r, Ii I he i.j 1 ) aid 1 I I he 1 .1 ! -r . (' ,,,i. I ho.-.e w ho h id tie ei I" 1 t-r, itn width. easy m.iiiui U.-nni. To seen our O n- poiulu and gf-ueiu beau' y were a pleasing sui pi ise. The fiiends ol Di. Cyius Thomp son expect to pieseut; his ipmie lor nomination before the next Demo cratic convention of the third con gressional district, cilled to meet on the 'Si A day of July next at Clinton. We are glad to know this, for in him the 1 irmeis of the district, and indeed every cLims of our citizeus, have a true and able friend and a 'rue and tried Demo crat. Pi ior to this he has faith lully and acceptably eeived bis people as Uepieseijtative and Sena tor in the Lcgitdafuie, while at this 1 ime, through , all his end gies consid' ted one !i lice, ''ti 1.- I. n.'i ig to his farm, and is . f our most pract i- c.il and ;itLxi'or!ul faiuiets. We ven'nrc fuaas, rt !5i;;t if nominated he v i If m ike one of ihe ot biil li nt and ifl'ec ive canvasses ever in ide 111 the disti ct. lie ii the vi (in for the hour. Q. lje Clmvw of M-u -Maimers No one who has uiy appreciation of grace and beauty in nature or in art can fail to recognize the charm of fine manners in an individual. We rpjoioe in them as ye do in a lovely srin8et yjew or a beautiful piece of architecture or a fascinat ing poem, for their owq sake and for what they express j but even, beyontl ttyis ttjey have anpther at traction in the magnetic power they exert qpon all beholders in setting them 4t ease, in sweeping away shyness, awkwardness and restraint, and in stimulating them to the expression of whatever is best worth cherishing within them. It is undoubtedly true that the presence of fine mauners, whether it bo in tho home or the social circle, in the workshop or the count ing room, in the visit of charity or the halls of legislation, has an im mediate effect in reproducing itself, in diffusing happiness, in develop ing the lacplties, and in eliciting the best that is in everybody. The Blind Boy's Patience. I went to see a blind boy. Scarlet fever had settled in his eyes. He used to be a sprightly little fellow upon the ran everywhere. "Well, mv dear boy," I said, "this is hard j for yon, is it not T" De did not answer for a moment, ! then be said: "I don't know that I ought to say hard: God knows 1 hp-.v. hut, bin tin nnicprpil anil a tear stolp down his cheek. "es, my child, yon have a kind Heavenly Father who loves you ' " and -feels for you more even than i J-ue 1S LUf 'uu "l yonr mother does." ; raan t0 sy Slve UP l? the coml,e "1 know, it," he said, "and it ; tition incident to regular business comforts me " conducted on business principles. "I wish Jesus was hereto cure!. It is now recognized, that a man Frank," said his little sister. : wl!1 hve w, ere ie can liml 0CCUPa "Well," said I, "he will open t10? makel a living most readly, Frank's eyes to see what a good ' and this is the sum an 1 substance Saviour He is. He will show that ! of t.hef,e"r fo,v dastries "n e a blind heart is worse than blind : part of a" Lhe Aud mP" e.ss.snri Hawiiinni .nm.ir.iin my liumcd ob-eivatu.n. Ol i, m'coa h,antiri Hu, Jni n,;n BQ that he may sic here quietly and be a thousand times happier than .... ie many other children who are run ning all about.'' "I can't help wiahing he could see," said Lizzie. "I dare say ; f ut I hope 3 ou don't try to make your brother Frank discontented." rrauK isu t mscoiuenieu, ue loves God; and love sets everylhing riorh L nd m akes i t o wn snnsh i np Does it not, Frank T" "I don't feel cross now,'' said the littjo Dlind boy,met kly . "When I'm alone I pray and sing. God is in the room with me. It feels light, and I forget I'm blind." A sweet hght stole over his pale features it was Heavenly light, I i was sure Selected ! . O OK I II V, SOT' II '. Guild, of the Tex ilo i -4 World, puhl'.cdjed i, h:;s recently been V.'. I ,- Ma:.;: , , ilt lio.L'' on a :our rnr.-ncn me huu a. aw exprr.fe.-s i iniM lias much surtirised at the rapi l iior ress and promiMiig futuie outlook (i 1 States. Fiom h i a few paragraphs Tlliit there is f the S.mthiru s Views we JUute a m urvelous de j velopnient of indus ii il uud coin ' ercial nrerest in 1 he Souihein i rii . 1 1 otates is Know n in a general wa3 oaliu it every ueroou claiming to be 1 v.-u iinii eil po.it td on pass ing eei.M I1', w people, however, can leaiiz,- n . an.i to what ex em. this K'eiif oi 1 lopinent has oc eurni WW lioiil .CiiallN il!llglhe see 10 5- ot ;i('trr.. ;i taking a CMp ihionii 'In-, -i'l'ilon puiels foi hlisn-.e-si. it u ...1 in v intt nt, lo keep 3es, e iis and inouih open, to see. ht'nl' ltj'l;ll! 1 w,ut was ac u,ii taking piaoe. I ,,, H r ' ; , ; ... 1 ingh conn eons, open heurtiii and 1 noei ai n im ten peopie, out mat uev i ,. ' . , , .,, n ! ,.1 i .:, 1 . v . 1. .i L,,rr,,, ,.,,, .,,..1 ,i, ,1 t , i 1 v.iiii!-,,,;, .i, 1 111 u u'iiiij tun I a hole trip far HoutD as Talla- dega, an d W e.-t as f ar as Florence, t.he impression was not in any waj mmlihed. Nnrtbt.nl a( ( We,,(.ra me;, jU general are very warmly welcomed, and iroiu ihe extremely pleasant acquaintance among bo h Southern aiid Northern men which it was my privilege to make, the thought ecu r.i that born are good when on tie, i-nr, t in v ate !i,v; n unproved i I,, ... ... 1 -, , ,1. I.,, ,,. ' .,; 1 1 ., . 1 ' Hl.llliLl. I, 1 nil 11 llr n.-l (IOUI.1 I lei ,11 lis It seems that Ihe North 1 in I iu ii ihmis man pa'i takes of the ti-vei dial hoMiit ility o his South ern in ut her it ii 1 1 I he S -u'heru man 1 in 1 u ' the s;,i!it. ot enterprise, alul k- en Inlil ner-s 1 iur 1 nel .1 ol Ihe oldei commercial c . in in u in t ies. On ilin Hue oi ream!! iii j pi-rn tps m y he iwiihil the i-.iijsc ul '. scicial and business qualities j of the population of the gi owing : towns ;sited. and on t h hole I may say candidly that althougii a ! business huueess. equally Miicesslul 1 1 y trip was I as a pleasure excursion. I lett m ai ly i eiy pi uv with a regret lion ion-ivi time was nut a v.ula-iie for 1 he 1 -1 . l! e question n.itii'.ii y is oi en iskeil, hove long . ihe "boom'' la-l i Weil, I hey ,1 I . iy in re counting ihe n. ni! 1 1 1 1 1 1 e s ,-e-cured, li.cieased i . u i t! ion and it h. r proofs ol -ol 1 ,1 (i. 1 igi h.is, ''.md l In 10 b isn't been .n enhei." Pel Laps noi,, but io uiti it set Hied like waking up out ol a H p Van Winkle sleej) to find such -'goius on.'' In any kind of wood working iu dustry they have the advantage iu timber lauds avaiUlde lor cheap raw material. Concerning woxyleu and knitiing! mills, they would find best .location ! in the Virginias and Kentucky ; probably, when compared ,witu the 0t ler South rn S ates east of ihe Mississippi. THE SOU! II AS A COTTON MAN U FACTLT.1NCI SECTION. It has been finite a common mat ter fur : tie m aiiiifacinu-is of ihe North tu un lerra; e,i ml oi Southern people to over estimce the ad vantages of the S -ui Ii as rt uianu facVn iug cen 1 1 e lor 1 1 ou and col toll. As express.-'.! in aii eiiitoi ial last monlh, i I has i-t med that lor making cotton goodo for expoit, the South had decidedly the most f'ivor- able conditions. This matter has oaon nmi'nacl,! orn oril inn hp been discussed pro asd con by maDy who, are doubtless much more practically conversant with the real situation than the writer, but to all who claim that cotton manufacture is in any way an experiment or cannot be regularly and continuous ly carried on under most favorable and business like conditions in the South, there seems to bo no more fitting argumeut than the little story of the "cant-put yon in jail" lawyer in which, as you may re member, a certain young lawyer received a notice from a man con fined in jail awaiting trial. Having heard his client's stqry, he ex claimed "Why, man! they can't put you in jail on that charge!" His client replied very impatiently, "Wei', I don'o care for the argu- meins mat suow now tuey van t 1 ..I 1. put me in j an. 1 uey nave not U1C )er: VtQV." Oa the same grounds the arguments which indicate that the South can't manufacture certain grades of cotton goods to compe'e with the world seem to be rather weak, aud quite oblivious to the fact that they have "got there'' handsomely. As New Englanders we are es pecially glad to see any of our own sister states iu anyt-ecticn of our comniou country prosper, and also have not the least fear that our Eastern mills will be turned into i vy"& y" ; ! Pion om any quarter whatever. ; rI ' y n V an Iron t a n r Hid Lrirwi rt i ! coarse, the great advantage of pros ! Perous m1dus 1 establishments as . co131)ared W1 Inl ii Qiirui! i Lb silent factories is fully apreciated, hence liberal in ducements are offered to such as' seem best suited for the well bal anced development of the comtnun ity, and bet calculated to e.-irr, dividends for the n,.e iif ietun is themselves. ALL THINGS CONSIDERED I mav be pardoned for a little m- ' thusi asm in remark an? that ' fcjouth has snch natural resources ;u minerals, forests and tibies thar this si ct ion ought to grov, purely ' upon its own n.e its, mawaythit will sui pass any ei o.;h in the lapi'd growth of the We-tern States when permanent pn speritj is coiibidere 1. ' It seems probable that the present pace may be maintained for about i' uni.i- M i im h l o m i 't -'oa ef li lt .ii. Tossi- UIV I 111 et'lm tie iua he entirelj' fmninnN i,n iriutimijir-nmuu. tneut i 'my o n juduuiebt iu the the matter without (ear or favor t v .u ii any tec' ion WALTER B GUILD STAY fcASI', YOUNG MvN. A Ncrlll Caroiiuiau In Fr-mhle . A gentleman t. riting from Dakota , , . u u 11. . , to the lilchnioud Dispatch makes some poiufed n marks as to the Joi y ni young in e u leaving their eastern home to cai ve out a fortune iU the far Went. 'H.i-,,l,. .,.,!. f -.11 . a, . 1 1 JIIJU, lUHIID comity, but oue wants his garden Ullheoiir, ide of a tin can. JJor V1T1I3 j it comfortable to retire .-.lad iu a fur cap aud gloves. -ir, -, ' r.. . 1) 1 ' v "y uuio jou, 11 you have a fneud who has the "Promised Land" (reservation) fever say unto him; ooino to Dakota iu the month of December aud let him stay until May the 1st, and bis fever will be low chilled. Oft in 1 1 his lontr winter hav I innrrnrwl 'ni tor old .North Carolina with ber old fields and bad roads. No t- T , . , . . fcu va.u.iu iuu in '"s. nguL liiiuu wants 10 ex change the best country on earth, taking climate, luxrjriea, working months four season-; agricultural re sources, varied, for this God forsaken, one crop country, (and that, too for a success one year in seven), fertile, dry, treeless, and minus home comfQits. 'lis true I have uever seen ftnch 11 11. 11,, 1 run fl H lll.l K1V III ----- .-t ...... ri'Vei'.-es thev have built lmmem et hey have built immense towns with all the imparted comfoits, hotels, sohools, churches, &u, t h at will put any Stat in the shade. But wh. t do. s it ami uaC 'o wht ujou take into considiftat o 1 the to al ah ence ol other peiOuin id to make life a tieavent Da.Hi a country ignore a uaa is forced to two O . I I -I and in i-Mi-, ii I im I en- -ii i lie to - x : uteait.N .iinl iteai. he hit.hlt,ufcon 11 'Vooat, fur cap, and fur loves every time he steps out the oor. The "Promise Laud" is nor being tided up. Ttiure arete boomers heru, and none eoroute Stay home stay in the South, It is the coming oountry In thi oontiuent aud among them all, stay in Virginia aud Noi h Carolina We have Ihe country. "(Joa'i country " We d.i need the pluck to woi k If Vh'fciui 1 ami Not 1 b (3 iroluia would diversity lh ii crops iiy pi Hiring snmeriiiug . 1 yery f hnifc; ( imi we can gruw tU :n ah ! '.ive the rro.rtcal ;nd we Ui I 1 o,iic.t 1 ,.l intN and Ij'inl- y ami peo,-ie ouJd ,sqnu m-eifno morigage am) would be t: ee of debt, Tuere is uoihiug 1 hat we cannot beat them at if we ouly try. As David Coppeitield woujd say, 1 have "meandered.'' Just charge this meander and di gression to my love for the South, and lat not not least, to graxid old North Carolina. Uutepleees. Looking in the familiar face of nue's waich, it seems strange that the almost universal pocket com-. pauiou of our day should have beeu unknown at the time of reforma 'inii. The rnost ancient extant -p, ';i;i:i-u ol Hie aiticle was "built" in 134 1 . Jr, ia now iu the posses sion of an English baronet. It is a clumsy concern, abuuc tbe sije of a desert. Clocks e, !Ui in about, the nddle of the lhnti en;h ceniury, and took the pi ico of ciiesiniil,: instrument that measured ny the running of sand aud ti lckling of water. Be fore theee, the bourn were marked on briirhr. rinva he tliA nlitiilnirB riai.fi b tUe SQ And gueased at by . Q . r. night when thesnuwas obscured by clouds. At what rate tbe me chanic arts have progressed since Demosthenes requested that the pley&ydra (or water-dripping time measurer) might be stopped, in order that he might continne his oration ! For be it remarked that the prudent Greeks timed their orators, thereby escaping the modern bore'of being talked at by speecbifiers who match their tongues against old chromos. Five hundred years back the old scythemaq's strides were out Im perfectly noted. Now we have an agent that beats him in a fair race, traversing distances in a few sec onds which it takes him hours to plod over. So we go. w, Wo3,t jjeH he Sincere With Them selves t It is the custom of meny persons to purchase, at the close of each year, "diaries," in which they pro pose to set down their daily thoughts and acts to write, in fact, their own private histories in a series of annnal volumes. As these autobiographical me moranda are only iatended for the eyes of the parties who commit them to paper, it might be thought that they would be candid aud authentic. But this is seldom the case, Few men are entirely sin- cere, even with themselves. Few . themselves as 0 tucj icanj nio auu auun iuclu- selves to be, even though none but themselves can contemplate the picture. Unquestionably, hundreds of individuals who keep diaries tell libs, overreach their neighbors, aye guilty of detraction, repay good with evil, put an euemy in their mouths to steal a way tneir Drains, use profane language, and in o her ,VlQ' mftrai ia Y were a,fthe diaiio(jTa existence published to morrow, no such en tries as, "today I lied;" "today I cheated in busiuese;" "today I slan dered;" "today I was guilty of base ugratitude;'' '-tonight I staggered home Lpsy today I blasphemed'' v u ii m r i'iuiiu in au) wuc ji t ht Ul. , . This whitewas uing iiou t amount to any thing. That is the trouble with man. He whitewashes the outside and thinks he has cleaned the inside. But God don't work that way. lie woi ks from the inside. II you would nit have affliction visit you twice, listen at once to 1 what it teaches. MMj Gr ham Paves at G ,'.d .N a -. v . - i . j i . i . ! . i . . , H .. , t t i 1 1- f ri u i i h i i it m o.i..( - Mi L) v ,it . . I Mr. J. .it tin u Ii ivcii- ni VV i-bir . Fi( m ilii- r, u "'i- c (i, lI, . ' i ia i . . iu ieit .-. ... t n., ii.,. a-: .r. ..I .Mil Dsn- : M ,j Ojvi-- i Diieil fur iiil whii iii. Hr'C 1 ul lilr- oi. 1 t. I ii 1 . r .(1 .1 he u n;,(J a birfv, r 11. v r w n.iu 1 i t, ilm,iHt aDii Kelf-poiB-'riun of an uralor aud noiioUr ad.lieH.t-, 1 bim-ielt at imr.n to the me.um,' m.d ijirp, e of the ooca- .inn , "V "? rDa:e a?d I eL" I ful tribute to tue heroidm ot U e un I nio.UI dead who wore tbe Kr o , au l to the li in beroe. at well of in- Lost --auB. huj to the nntiiiiiy or the I V1." w,vei a,ld moiber-.- 1 lie in- j"' i- ra. 1 , ti-,e lu',1'" ..nfedetal e 1 ' r" -uiU( ir.uj. I mi I, Mi, uobte H iijLhhrn wriirnin i,f i.. rlav f who HUH keep green by thbee uoiiio i r ' ' he mniunry and the vnlor hi 1 1 ime ' b" -huiiir to nhouMf r n, , i.nt j rj oonfl ct hi br men t.-.e.d I ileal h Bud h. roe. fell fur thnir .Uai 8 utblau.i. We rernt our inability toniv, it,, .peccb iu full, and s are unwido.- u, 8(oil iu beautiful oomplatfinei bv de mob in if a inle Iraument. It iij nut i deal io fliiwe y tru(e, uor wan 1! .. -e n i .ingle effoit to soar into the reilirm ot 1 J the unreal. It was, a we have H- iii an ornate, beautilul. pacific. ic8truc:ivt j and inepiriug oration briail tik; v,uh i proud facts of history wherein 8 an h".-1 bravery won yaotarie., and gliHt, with finishes af getiiuH in thouiiht ami presentation that will lo'ii; bo remem bered by hia Lcarera. nnd will not f'.i to make thtir irnpreim for ioorl nj, a, the young, tup- ci dly. who li-n ne-i to bis words. At the close cit kin add res-i Mai Davee recited the following bautiful poem of F-uI tlyne, which, at the urgent re quest of a great muty who heard it. we publUh : The sounds of the taoault hve ceaeed to ring; Arid the BaUlt ' nun hap set, And fiere io pe-ce cf the new born 8prinK, We wuUlJ fain forgive ad forget; Foiii' t Hi.- i Mie of the hostile yearn, Aul tie- roils of a wrong un-briven, l riv uv tyre 1 hat 1 hr il led to tears The A'11 o calm iu Hsn(t-u, Forgive hii,1 forije; V Y' B, bn it so. From th hill, to lb broad sea wavpp: But uiuu ftful hud low art the winds! tU. blow By the slopes of a th 'UHanrl iravfs; Wo oiar scourge from the all thought of ill i I-i tbe midnight of grief held fa-1, A id yet O, Brothers be loyal i.ti-1 To the scri a ai,d i-tainless P-isi : 8h is nuiii'iiu uo frojn the v iporar d 1 loud From the w al' ft u an-ion of Mars, And ih? I'ftdo , f ti.-r brMUiy in wanly bo-v. ,) . 11 il hn j .,: ar i,i t d -iDir- , one poi 1 1 a t r 1 t - u h Tit,- .-tbie-iBi..i vi. ,,i, inn 1 'I Ibo hem 'j i w vt- in'ii ui '.i, i u rfin Oi ihe grandeur ih ,t rin n,-,i th. Uray . ' O, God ! tbey conae rot as uuce they came Ia the mafiiodl years of yore: For tbe trenchant sword and Hie soul of flame Shall quiver and limb no more: Alas! for the broken and bit ered bostr ; Frail wreck- fioni a gory sea, Tbo' paie a.s a band in the realm of utitwrsi. Salute them ! they fought with Lee, Aod gloried when dauull, 88 St me-A ;,ll luaiched Litre oiint o'er field and flooL I Win 11 be .in- ot i -a spL 1 dil vi li riea hrefc' The Tro-pjHt whittle r.in in blood '. Salute iheai! tho-e wict.'ul and eurjken y es Fln-htd I igl, trt 1 11 r of sm-ri d ire. When tbe 1-utfh.i blue of the outh laut) i.kies. Was bias i-d -nh iijhj I and liie'. Salute tbem ! ili-ir vou'.tg ro t lint today. Were once ihe thornier of .n- fe. . In the sl5rui uf the hottest in rl wildest frav. Thnt ever has mocked st life ! Not vatiquished, but oruahej by a mys tic fate. Blind nations against them burlid By tbe selfish might ami the cauteleea hate Of the banded and ruthless Wor'd! ; Enough: all Fates are the servants of Ood; ! And follow His guiding band: - j We shall iLie some day fiom the Chasi- j ener a roa, DL.11 1 j j . 1 t aami waaen, auu uuuersiauu . But bark, to the Past as she murmurs, "Come There's a duty stilt to be don-, Tbo' mute is the drum arjd o.u bugle dumb. And the Battle is lost and v, o.i 1" Mo palace is here for tbe heroes' of eds. With its sbiDiog portals apart : Shall tbey find tbe peace of their In -Talides." O, South! In your grateful HoariV A Refuse of welcome with living halls. And Love for its radiant dome. Till tbe music of death's reveille calls Tbe souls of the Warriors home-! The Iron Crown of Lombard. When Napoleon the First was crowned King of Italy at Milan, in 1805, says Lippincott's Maga zine, he placed the iron crown of the kings of Lombardy upon his head with his own hands, exclaiming "Dicw me Va donne, gare a qui la touch ." ("God lias given it to me, beware who touches"). This, according to Scott, was the motto attached to i the crown by its ancient owners. : The crown takes its name from the narrow iron band within it, which is about throe' eighths of an inch broad and one-tenth of an inch in thick- ness. Tradition says it was made- i-int 1 f nnu rvt" t 1 1 linii-; nsi-i! .-it the erucirixion atlli given to Constantine . hjs tn, Helena, tlie discoverer of tlie cross to protect him in battle. Afterwards it was used in the ooronations of tlie 'Lombard kings primarily at that of Aerilulfus at Milan in ihe year Cathedral of Monz'i 591. The crown is kipt in tno l. The ouier circuit is composed of six equal pieces of beaten gold. j i i - 1 totrether bv hinges und set w; h , " ,.,,i ; large rubies, emeiai phires on a ground of Lino ; enamel. Within the ei.; a; "the iron crow u said to hay speck of rust although il been exp. sei 1 f , ; u ! I years. As we live On God's ' should live to His glory bun;, Is e JOVS 1 t'.i.-d results when ' ' ' 1 '--ii ; it is jileasant r tiito, and acts i ; ; ; '! n the Kidneys, ' -' -'causes the gys colds, head- -. "is ni :.l cures habitual ' . n o f Figs ia the oi iis kind ever pro :i;.f io 1'k! taste and ac- I ftomacli, )roinpt in .'' 1 truly beneficiul in its ;'. i ll only from (Jio most i agreeable substances, ii !ent qi!,".lit!os commend it linve nir.de it the most ' ! v 1 noyvn. f is for sale in 50o s by all leading drug y r. 'iid.lo druggist who T 't 1 Land will pro !:,;! ly -r jiny one v.'bo y it. I 'o not accept-any V? FIG SYRUP r?. Li po;,-: and' gi-;.-. rr,.-,y Clli'O Avi.-lir sii!-: CAUTION Tak no (bos nnlM VV. I.. Iuittla' name ana Tri-o are s7amDd on thm bottom. It He' ileiilrr runnot supply yoD, m-ikI iIiii-, t 1,. fmliiiy, encloslnir ailverllsed price. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. ":i!f. Heavy Iiicfil Gruln and CreecV - W 1 Mr I ' I rool. in the vif'il.I. I x.-iniinp Ills mini; n an i-M:y i:i KrtOE. . -i o. ii i ! yy i it hiior,. l : WIl I AIIMI IIS' SHOE. n:i '.ti: Air MiOK. '.' (,i.-KMKX'8 SHOES. , i-.iy s- si iioot. shoes. i . i ( . ir-i , -y. IHiluinauO Lace. &.ir SHOT. FOR MISSES. ISSES. . Host Fitting lass. Sold by Kent Miitninl. Hit Style. Best Ftttiaa VV. I.. Iiuuj-'l iK. linx liton, )las. Sold by o i Midd So- U iSi PH&EY& r. . r-... aTltlllally ami .'.i-ii-i fur iiyiuy . 1 1 -1, . .-k.iuiiI fnr.nrer .'.t ry sinKIO Bps . i - ; iifuutsl. - . u- iirntK-liig, pure i. . i. i a;, Iu Itict anit . (vi i s 1 i he World. i-mi.-. FRicna. I I'l-vil-i, .! 11...-. , , .; h ... '7, i ( i.,.: 1 v In.iHiiimatl.-in. .. .3 '.iria.is .a. ... . llj;.i o;l. 1 :,ii,-i..i. .30 iiu-,1 .SO , . ii.Iih. .50 . ikll'-Kll .lift ..... v. . . . in;- jimi. ,50' 7f,?;n-l..-.i:j nnnl.oa f. iitp-'tiialfl On receipt ;v v JIam'al, (144 pafireajk ii;nl Kf'l .1, maUed frce i irt-f i'W KultoiiBt. N Y. OIFSC8. Al he above medicines ar for ilniK stores of F. S, Duffy rry, Middle "truer, Ne sale :'r and R T Berno N , , ( . - CatarrH pnr j s - ..ir ! : mm HAYFEVER HAV-FEVER "T 1'pd into fiich nrtrll and p 50 co;iiH :)t lrnitr!Rt; hy dit eta. 'A. HHU'j'HKIta, . New V Tk apr:ri.lwly 28 UNION SQURRE.NY.r.iSSrs, CHI 3 MJ. r. ' QAttAS.TEX. r k d - 'T WA.N Mi II ti-i V i:i f-rr. th1 rffi-cts of youthful errors, eal'x il,' i'. v-vul.ini wvainroa, lost manhood, etc.. I wltt t, i. I a vuluat.ln ti oaUso ( sealed) containing full t artirul.vs f,,r home cure, FREE of ct'arge. A. r j U u '.i l im diral work ; should be read hy every iiuiu -who i.i iicn-ona and dehilit-ated. Addresal Irof. r. t. I'OWIXH, Moodus, Conn. 1 5 il! m s 5 si LOST c 7 ATI H.'ti MANHOOD 01 1 MiRVOUS DSBIIJTTj i-c cf Bo,!y.-.rd Mind: EffM r hxiesi'sin Ui3w oung. i iu ct.ii,rf ..a v ; Mil ! :i III1II.INS 1-OtTSo, ikiuh. ,- O.I CI IH AT- ltriw-illi, In . day. . 'I . , rli in n,,,l lui fiKn Crniiil rlK . - V . r.jl . , 1. 1 -,' Inn. inn I ,nn,r, rallies if,;I MlDlilAt CC. UUffAlO. H T. i.-iuiiocr Lumber ! I : l ull 1. or are JOB ,1 ., i I, i th- - 1 1 you -,- i c ,n make y our .', ;i ii can buy else ' i, !- buodir.R material i I , t i ' i l i VJ fc h OT I nii i;. eaUn r boardinu, li. ' W.ItlCI.IARDSON. i Oui Cove, N. C. 1 TT 12 tf;':' I'' nrlli .,",,! I t, .1 ! - : . : 1 . V .!.',, 1 ,1 ;s e, v . : t an i ; n- v . . : Z llisi IS' l; ' I ll, f.M I.', Iir.i, K - of j.riiv. I. Hi -:i in rlrhly I. Hir.il in i-I.-ih It ii mph i-'- ' M i-iii. S PB i i.f : VIII.) l.l , I . ' f HAYF EVERTS J7 iii-iis i to- s.,r g. sr f f Srn.e nf uitf C ail. ". fmsLms&:-' U.SJt. THY l 1 1 K H A pa: i ' 1 ie ULrref -;ii i t ri : rnu i ! , rf . . f -I I I I 1 i . ..: ' ! Is. . , '.(:' . I I V , A 'V rt.' I I 1 'vi -.V.1 I'1'1".!- iton'li i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1890, edition 1
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