Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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B. 4 THE JOURNAL. , Bin Prwprtalcts-. HllCtC aw bx&xs. v. a. sept, ts uso. HW1M tt mt Rmt sWras, H O hsVasaM --v DEMOCRATIC TICK KT. : ZC8ULOK B. VAMCE. FbrCbtof Jostle: . KXBXXMON. For Assoc! Jutie : . WAITa CLASS. -H fbf'OBMTm District: . ' i, 5 w. j.ROoras, PoC Ja4rfed JdWl District: ";" Cn Fr Bolloitor Satl JadleUl Dtetriot: J. 1L ORIZZARD, i ' . rf Halifax. . CKlTfJI COUHTT DEMOCRATIC - " TICXXT. " '"V : r" " For th 8hU: - , H. VL PERSY. . i - Fat Bmn of RprMaUlive: O. I- HABDISON. V" - For Sheriff: ? W.B. LANE. Far RUUr of Dwdi: JAMES W. BIDDLE. For Sapswlor Com OUr : W.M.WATSOH. For Tnoranr: THOMAS DANIELS. For OortMWT DR. F. W. BUOHES. - For HnrrT". -rlxxLAXDhi threatened by fm- to. a Oa&aLnxiAj eighty-fire private 5". ,tiaabr UH. parsed In fifty minu- Tn Freach hare eaUblished a proteetoraie orer the Society Is- THXJUK U great excitement in Iralaad orer the arrest of Dillon, 0Bfim lad others. Tca Sirer aad Harbor bill has MriTc4 ta signature of the Preai Uat aad la bow a law. IF U Ilocae ia not aeUberatire 'bodjtt U because the Speaker is a) 4elibnta aaarper aad tyraat. i jj Jro CmisP, of Georgia, la bow tleadlJif: ,th vIemoeTU ia the VlZaiuev aad he Is doing it well. OxFTAix Auxahdxx has opened .1m eaarasa la the 6th district to f (tfcfraaUaraeiioa of all Democrats. Sstt'OeostjjMnTM io Wake jlH. tWy od Monday BeD.J29th and end at Garners Saturday, Oct. 25. , IT U reported that Mr. Grady iaa Democratio Candidate for Con freaa la the third district, is mak laf splendid eaaraaa. TjTX prospect arising ft no the iiassaa of the McKialey tariff bill - n caoaiag mnch derangement in Eoropeaa saaaufactaring circles. 'Jjt Yoosg Mea's Democratic CSaL have ' spteadid opportonUies tot dotaav food work ia' the ap-d proachlar eaaipaign. -Onarda, mp aad at them." v Tint' Republican State Conv A tiofcf of Sooth Carolina, last Friday, adopted a platform indorsing the saoat ultra Bepdbliean measure now before Coagresa. iHQAJXa la eaaraasing Peunsyl , . yaala ia the Interest of Qaay's taadidAte-for Oorernor. It ia said that Is his speeches he admits that the Force bill ia dead. - Gxx, Alosk has struck upon thai right thing for getting rid of hia sarpInaT lie is going to start ; a daily paper in New York to boom bin for the Presidency. Thx Wilmington Star says "no ;Oftdr there are a good many ape and 3on ia the eity of New York whea she imported last year 3.639- 593 boachea of bananas." Gotkbuob Gordon says of the 833 members of the Federal House oaly tfe' favors the Sub-Treasury bilL v Ia the Senate of eighty four naembera not one favors it. LlOHS. leopards, elephants, babooes released from- a mensger ia." This does not refer to the ad loon meat of the late Sooth Oareliaa Bepablieaa Convention Tut maa who rans for office and ppnels to one class alone to sup port him ia way off from Demo- era tie lines. He i dangerous, Watch him. Augusta Chronicle Ozr Satarday the Senate passed n bill extending the privileges of the free delivery of mails to towns haviag a population of five thous and or a gross postal revenue of $5000. - AM exchange aayi: The farmers of North Dakota have called a State Convention for next Thurs day la which they Invite the Pro hlbiUonsta, Knights of Labor and TJaioa Labor Societies to join. Thx joint canvass between John 8. nendereoa and P. C. Thomas for Congress begins tomorrow at WaderriHe. Both gentlemen have made several speeches since the Campaign opened. BZOD3TBATIOX, according to ad vertlsement in the papers, com menced yesterday. Every voter ia North Carolina should regisUr , without delsy for the election will nffect the ia teres t of every citizen. Bog xx Q. Mills, of Texas is making a very wide canvass. He is ttaiag the arguments that Jeffer aoa and Jackson used: the argn sneata that Tildn and Cleveland aaed the unanswerable arguments of the American Democracy. Wx were surprised at telegrams ftaaoaacinjc that Germany had opened ft alave trade in Africa. . Wa axe gratified to learn that ' officeal telegrams from Zanzibar deaj all of the reports relative to ' . slave trading on the coast Oa Friday the House discussed the bill to redace the amount of United States bonds to be required of aatlonal banks, and to define sad regal the Jnrisdiation of the United States courts, bat do action was reached. The other day tteed attempted to secure a qaornm tv closing the door of the Ilou'e of Represent tires, bat it wouldn't stay shut. The time hasn't come jet for Cou (pressmen to be locked up on the order or a tyrant. With intensive and diversified agriculture there is no telling what the future of the wealth producing powers of the Southern farm may be-. These point the way to inde pendence and to fortune for the Southern Farmer. Wilmington Star. Thb New York Pioneer says liquor drinking is said to be alarm ingly on the increase among the women of the big cities of the country Kentucky produced 23.130 501 gallons ot whiskey lor the fescal year ending June -TO. 1890. Trust men gently, generously, strongly: not with cold hands and frigid hearts, but with warm and earnest ones. Brave the evil and cherish the good. Then, though we walk in the wilderness today, the light shall come tomorrow. Ex. "Harbison opposes free coin- age from the very simple fact, as he ssys, the religions papers of the ; country oppose it. Too thin Ben- jam-in. Why didn't you say because Wall street opposed it, then every mother's son of a gran ger would hare believed it." Thb Wilmington MesfeDger says, "The aril a I LJIaine strucJc Fat Tom a left handed blow when be advocated in bis last letter the interests of the West to the exclu sion of New England. Blaine is "cunning of fence" and is making hay in the West while the usurper is oaly reaping in Maine. Tnx Democratic voters of Rocky Mount and vicinity met in Mat thews Hall on September lGtb and organized a Young Men's Demo cratic club. Erery neighborhood should hare its Democratic club, and all of these clubs should be represented at Raleigh at the great meeting on the 24th inat. Thx Democratio nomination tor President in 1892 appears to be making itself. All reports of Democratic Conventions held this year represent that the mention of Cleveland's name "called forth great applause" or was "received with great enthusiasm.'' Phil. Ledger. Thx Wilmington Star saj: "A New York doctor insists that if cannibalism was more general it would, improve the human race morally, mentally and phrysieally. We don't know about that, but it would give the country a big boost morally. speaking if the Republican party were devoured." Thx Odd Fellows and citizens generally of Raleigh, will tender Grand Sire Bos bee a banquet at the Yarborough house on Tuesday evening, Sept. 30th, at which Gor. Fowle, Mayor Thompson and other distinguished gentlemen will speak. It is probable that over two hun dred of the brethren alone will be seated around the tables. News and Observer. Thx Richmond Dispatch says: "It is possible for England to give Ireland a safe and sensible system of home rule; it is possible to make good friends of the people; it is possible to make their isle fruitful and their population prosperous and happy, and it will all come about, but not until the policy of repression is abandoned for that of fairness. Hon. W. C. Oates, of Alabama, one of the ablest men in Congress, expresses the opinion that the Farmers Alliance will hold the balance of power in the next House. He mentions the remarka ble fact that, while many Alliance men hare lately been nominated for Congress, of the four Alliance men now in Congress McClammy of North Carolina aud Morgan ot Mississippi hare been defeated for renomination. Thx Wilmington Messenger says: "There is a very bitter, per sonal attack upon evangelist Fife in the Dallas Eagle edited by Mr. C D. Little. Mr. Fife, for some cause, had spoken sharply of that paper. In reply, he is denounced in very severe language severer even than any attacks we have seen upon Rev. Sam P. Jones. Mr. Fife is well thought of oy many people in this and other communi ties, and they will regret to see such assaults upon a very earnest and useful Christian xorker,'' From the Morning Star's out lines we learn that a highly sensa tional affair is reported from New York; a handsome looking German and a young actress, by pre ar ran g ment, killed themselves at the same moment, the rain while standing on the platform of the elevated railway, and the woman while she sat behind lace curtain in a room near by: a signal was passed between the parties and the two death shots rang out simnltiD iously. As thousands of young men have an honorable and worthy ambition to be somebody, it is well that they should understand what is one of the first things to do in order to be men among men. It may be all well enough to go to college and be filled with book learning, but that will never (of itself) make a great man out of a small boy. Take Mr. Chauncey Depew as a sample. His educa tion has no doubt proved a great help to him; but the reason he stands bead and shoulders above most men ia the fact that be has followed Emerson's advice to "Live i in the streets among the people." LABOR ORGANIZATIONS The old maxim, "Every man for himself and the devil take -the hindmost," has given place to a broader and more catholic senti ment that tecognizes a community of interest and makes the welfare of every man dependent, in some degree, upon the successful work of his neighbor. Labor organizations is the product of this enlarged catholicity, and their wisdom is attested by their truits. Consider, if you please, the re sults of the Grange and the Al liance upon agriculture. These organizations have systemized farm life, iniased nw life and given more dignity to agricultural pur suits, and have increased the pro ducts oi the husbandman. If this be true it may well be asked, why is it then that the farmers of the country are not more prosperous T Are they not hewers of wood and drawers of water T It is a lament able fact that agricultural industry is not reaping its jast reward, but this is largely because of unjust discrimination, on the part of the General Government which it is the province of the Democratic party, assisted by the Alliance, to remove. Agriculture is not a supplicant f0r aid ; it does not propose to subsist upon the bounty of the Government. Lying at the founda tion of all business success it only asks for its voteries freedom of action an even chance in life's great battle. OpD the markets of the world; let the farmer sell in the highest and buy in the cheapest market, and with the blessing of God, his brave heart and strong arm will do the rest. Let our farmers organize for mutual benefit and protection, but it will be a sad day for the country when they, forgetting the beautiful lessons of our holy Christianity, combine against the rest of man kind. Under our free Gorernment no just man will doubt for a moment that honest labor should have justice; and it is equally true that organized capital has its rights Capital and labor go hand in hand in the up building of communities and the defence of nations. If labor and capital could be made to maintain their appropriate equipoise the labor problem would have its solution in the improved condition of society and the ever increasing prosperity of its mem bers. To reach and sustain this evnipo.se should be the chief ob ject of labor organizations. "Do unto others as you would hare them do unto you" is the golden rule, and in its observance will be fonnd the highest happiness of man. It has been well Baid, "If every man has a fair start and the oppor tunity to develop, he has no cause for complaint-, unless he chaoses to argue with his maker. r Society is not responsible for the exietence of inequality. There never- can be equality iu possession of material goods so long as there ia inequality iu human nature. We cannot amend the law which compels man to earn his bread in the sweat of his face. That law is divine and cannot change. A careful examination of the provisions of the Conger Lard bill, which was rushed through the House a few weeks ago by gentle men who had before them a vision of the Farmers' Alliance and a review of the circumstances under which it came to be introduced, justifies that abandonment of it by the Senate which has, it is under stood, been agreed upon. It is legislation of a very objectionable kind, for which there is neither warrant nor a bonafide demand, and all the good purpose of which is sufficiently and unobjectionably served by the Pure Food bill which the Senate has under considera tion. The shelf is a good place for the Lard bill. It should stay there. Phil. North American, Rep. The persons who have bid fare well to the Republican party in this city, will hold a conference soon to decide as to the best means of aiding in the canvass of Mr. Wise. There are hundreds of Oameronites or new Democrats here, and they are going to work like beavers. Mr. W. H. Mullen, the editor of the late Labor Her ald, is their leader, and will take the stump for Wise. The Demo cratic prospects were never blighter in this district. Mr. Wise now thinks he will get 4,000 ma jority. Richmond Dispatch. "Agents are working up a colored exodus from Mississippi to Oklahoma." That's the way it goes. No rest for the negroes. Doing well enough in North Caro lina, an agent comes along and tells them that Mississippi is the paradise of the colored man, and before he can raise his first crop in the "promised land," another agent, or perhaps the same one, comes along and tells him that Oklahoma is the place that Mows with milk and honey. Hon. John 8. Hendkbson, al though a member of Congress, has found time to speak to the people ol his district. The next election to interest the country will be the State election in Georgia which comes off on the first Monday in Oetober. The McKinley bill still contin ues to cause an uneasy feeling in foreign countries and reprisals are talked of. 1)URITY Flowers, Women, Child hood, RoUn Baking Powder. A Devil llh Fourteen Feet Wide. There was a great deal of curiosi ty exhibted recently ou the ar rival of the devil fish captured on Friday in the bay. The immense fish, lying on the barge Cora, at the foot ot Eslava street, was visited by hundreds ot white and colored persons and all were greatly as tonished at its immense size. The curious ooject was laid up side down, and had the appearance of an immense bat with outspread ing wings. It measured about fourteen feet from tip to tip or sideways, and from head to tail eight fact. Its immense mouth wus two feet wide, and instead of teeth there was a rough covering over the lips. It appeared to have only a backbone, the rest of the fish being blabbery, like the seal, and of a dark color. Two immense eyes were seen just nnder two flukes a foot and a half long that projected from the head. On the under side were a half dozen openings on each side of the centre, which furnished the lungs with air, and acted as gills in a fish. The weight is about fifteen hun dred pounds, and twelve men and a block and tackle were used to load and unload it from a dray. This peculiur fish is common to the bay, numerous small ones having been caught over the bay during the present summer. It is proper ly called the devil fish and a mem-1 ber of the ray species, of which the I Bting-raj of the bay is a member. Mobile Register. Tke War om Cotton Seed. MEMrnis, Sept. 13. The com pound lard bill, now pending before the United States Senate, will practically wipe the cotton seed and cotton seed oil industry of the Sooth out of existence. At the present time the, bill has wrought almost irreparable injury, and if it becomes a law the worst results may be loeked for The Conger bill places the manufacture and sale of compound lard under the espionage of the Revenue Department, and imposes a tax on the product. Cot ton seed oil enters largely into the manufacture of compound lard, and the tax imposed will in reality be a tax of five cents ou every gallon of oil. This puts compound lard under a ban of suspicion, and it goes to the public as a branded article, subject to all that that im plies. This action has virtually deprived the cotton seed oil men of the lard made, and has cut off threefourths (J) ofthe consumption of oil. They are accordingly driven to the export and soap markets to dispose of their product, and on these markets the oil is only taken in competition with other greases. In the Memphis Merchant's Ex change to day cotton seed was quoted at from $1 to S7 per ton. before the bill passed the House, prices ranged from il to $6 per ton higher. On the present basis the planter in the Memphis cotton district alone will receive $1,000, 000 less for this year's product than they did for that of last year, with the prospects of a much heavier loss if the Lard bill be comes a law. To day there is practically no market for eotton seed oil. ING ALL'S POUID OF FLESH. Klnu Fncii Kladlr Aided Willi Money at Klgnteen Percent. Abilene, Kan., Sept. 19 In the investigation made today into the affairs of the lately assign ed Abilene Bank of Lebold, Fisher & Co., before Judge Brown, presi dent C. H. Lebold of the bank testified that between July, 1SS7, and October, 1889, he had discount ed Dickinson county farmers' paper at 18 per cent interest. The money he used had been received from John J. Ingalls for that purpose, and the amount thus placed amounted to $10,000. The notes were made payable to Lebold , Fisher &-Co., and assign ed to John J. Ingalls, who now holds them,. The testimony created a great deal of excitement here and in the surrounding country. lraverj. Bravery does not necessitate the doing of daring deeds, or in ex posing liie or limb, needlessly to almost sure destruction. The engineer who ran from his cab to the pilot aud lifted the little girl from the track, while his train was thundering down a decline was a brave man. The school teacher that tied her pupils together giving her warm cloak to the little ones protecting them from the Nebr. blizzard, then fastening the cord to ber own arm, and thus unpro tected facing fierce December gale was a brave girl. The boy who does his duty when be knows his mates will jeer him is a brave boy. The girl who always- answers cheerfully, kindly, sick mother's call and her little brother's vexing peevishness, and endure without a troubled heart, "tied to Mamma's apron strings," from her idle, frol icsome mates is a brave girl. Meeting daily duties cheerfully, manfully, will lift the soul into a delightfully pleasant consciousness and make one a hero, whether he wills it or not. Rev. Simpson and Mr. J. L. Earnhardt, who are working the Allison gold mine, were in to see us Wednesday, and brought with them a cbnnk of gold weighing 4S2A pennyweights, valued at $410. They took it to Charlotte Wednes day. They 6truck a rich vein about six months ago, and are still wading through the very richest ore. Con cord Times. A Georgia editor, in resiguing a country postofBce, writes: "The re ceipts of the last month have been $6.40, the rent $4 and clerk hire $10, Being a Democrat, we can no longer get our consent to hold oflice under a Republican adminis tration, hence we resign." No man who reads the Congres sional Record every day and notes the effective blows that Senator Vance is making for the farmers and all other consumers in the tariff discussion could be parsuaded to vote against him. Raleigh Chronicle. The liquor traffic has fallen off enormously at Raleigh. A dealer says it is not one-half what it was five or six years ago, and not a fourth of what it was in 1875. A man is never bo much a mas ter of himself as when be has given himself up. A book is good company. It is full of conversation without loquacity. Don't allow yourself to be carried away by enthusiasm you may have to walk back. 1 Editor Juvenal : More than half of the territory cf the I'aitvd States is, and was from the ln-gin ning of the book of Genesis, tire less and bushier s. Now on - , A ot the wooded halt' us rapidly b. .:y, denuded. Already the immense' forest of northern Maine, we.-teiri New York, and their sister States are nearly one : hence the hsM this way. The reproduction could be produced if i" was not tor the wanton waste of lha logera in the young growth, falling of trees, i cutting out the undergrowth tor paths, etc. Our State should take j notice of this matter iu a legitl j live lniormauou, turougu tue um tribution of information Irom lit i Agricultural Bureau, to cheek t hi Vandalism for the future growth i f .the young trees. It appears to me that very many fail to realize that there is before us, if we only strug gle a little longer, a very bright future, that willing uir life t. me. and many 3 cars .i:; r. Tiier' n not but one way of judging in future, and that is by the jast. And upon this hypothesis, fur the next ten yearn will have changtiJ the metropolis ot this "land of the 'sky" from a valley waysidej village I to a flourishing city : m which . heie I will be many of the modern enu I veniences of life icquisitf in il t-se I latter days to material impi.jve I ment in our now neg!ectel terr: tory. tells This is well, but look-ahead that the undeveloped )- sources calls only f-u patiee.r. prudent labor to increase our l.itT. happiness and wealth many fc-h1. H. W. Ilt'51 1'tlKK Hogue. Carteret, Sept. 17. 'tin. UKNN'S ( 111 Kill " Il V ANN' IK V ' Y It ha been said '-That our ,r too young a country to be r ice. .m mines." But within a hoi t d tance from Smithfieid, near the road to Suffolk, Viginia, stands an ancient church in rums. Ir is alike an object of intcrc.-f tjom ;rs secluded situation and its gnat antiquity. "Tradition states that it was built in the reign of Chaih s I. between the 3 ears IG.'JO audi lOiio. " xne material 01 wnicu it ik built was shipped from England.! The structure is of brick, and is in ! very good preservation. Its wails! are overrun with a delicate netwoi k of vines. In its day it was a splen did edifice, and probably abandoned about the time of the American Revolution when the Episcopal church became almost extinct in Virginia. And perhaps many "Whose distant footstsps echo Down the corridors cf time," have met within its tune hallowed walls, where almost two centuries have passed since they raised their hymns of praise to the living God. Still Bits the chapel by the road Like a wayworn beggar sunning, Around it still the cedara grow, Tbe jesamine vines are running. The ivey clings about its wall. Where birds oft build their nest: The bands that reared the edifice Have lorg been laid at rest. The silver mocn shines gloomi'y Across the window sill : The spiders weave their webs acros". The altar at their wil!. And years on years have glided by Since arose the Lymns of praise, Sung by many merry voiceB Ia the old colonial days. And pilgrims with sad faces Have knelt before its sacred bhiine; Nowsilence reiecs, where anthems were: "In the days of Auld Ling iSyne." TheXegroes or SwaLsboraud Vicinity. Editoe Journal : Please al low a small space in your valuable paper, Journal, for us to say a few words in regard to, also in behalf of the colored population in and around Swansboro, N. C. There are a very few negroes in Swans boro and not very many in the vicinity, but thee few seem to know that they are of that race, and wish to be recognized as such, and of those we wish to say a few words, and to their credit. The negroes by their actions here on the li9th and :50th uk. would naturally cause an., disinterested party to remark, if they (the ne groes) can't live in Eastern North Carolina they c- rtainly can't live anywhere under the canopy of high heaven; and from the lojks of things here they have not the slightest idea of bidding us adieu and going to parts uukuown. They had quite a jubilee time here on the above named dates (29th and 30th), the occasion being the turnout and celebration of their school here, viz : "Swans boro Colored Enterprise'' Their school started about eight weeks ago under the supervision of the teacher, Prof. C. II. McDowell, of Elizabethtown, N. C, a negro it is true, but when we say in his behalf he knows his place, knows how to act, and how to teach school, we only give part of his many good qualities seen aad noted by the white people here since he has been in our community. Would that there were many McDowells in North Oaioliua. Forty live names as pupils are enrolled so far. ltev, J. S. Henderson, of Kinston, X. C, was the orator, lie is one ot their EldfTH and is styled, and we reckon rightly so. oue of their besr and most ihunt speakeis. lie is well educated, used good language- and made a speech worthy ot his race. They raised about 30 upon this occasion, and we hope the colored population here and elsewhere throughout the country will profit by the examples set forth by such men as McDowell says, and we believe he is trying, to do here. G. V. W. Swansboro. Sept. :.(); h, lS'JO. A Bloo y fr'nmlly J -iui. VlNCENNE.S, INP., Sept. IS At Sanborn, in this county, the Meur and Blevins families engaged in a bloody riot this morning in which knives, pistol.-', and axes were freely used. Two of the Meurs were fatally hacked with an axe, ane Rufus Blevins was shot and instantly killed, while two of his brothers were dangerously injured. The riot grew out of a family feud of long standing. An Iowa Cyclone, Atlantic, Ia Sept. is, A cyclone struck about four miles south of Manning, Ia., at i' o'clock this afternoon. Two men were reported killed and several injured. The damage to property will be heavy. Boy (in a drug store, Mister, I want to get a uin I want a pint of a thunder! I forget. Druggist's Clerk I say, Dick; here's a boy forgot what became for. Boy That's it. Druggist's Clerk What's it Boy Camphor, Timber ami its Conservation. Jones County Items. The steamer Cleopatra Company is building a new flat to assist in loading during low water. The farmers hare planted a large crop of peanuts and many are the inquiries for hogs to gather them. .Mrs. Susan King, of Kinston, is visiting her sisters in Jones county, Mrs. A. J. McDaniel and Mrs. C. M. Pollock. The cucklebur8 have completed their growth, and Jack Frost is near. So say the weather prog nosticators. The farmers have had two or three days of bright, sunny weath er during the past week, to pick cotton, but the rains are again upon them, and the cotton needs picking badly. "All tho white men in Trenton towuship," said a man a few days ago, "remind me of the handle" a Hi''." "IJow so?" said a bvstander. iJcause," said he, "they all are on one side. The chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Jones count requests every member of the committee to meet at Trenton j on the first Monday in October ! next, as important business will be! placed before them. The chairman j ol each township executive com- ' mittee is requested to meet with them ou that day. When I cast my first vote 43 ears ago t he Koonces, McDaniels, Hrocks, Eoys, Barrus, Jones, Fos ues, Simmons and many others a ere the leading lights in Jones county in the pursuance of free and honest government no man need set himself np unless he could show up honesty, capacity and fidelity for office. How is it now with their descendants! All are -topping in the very tracks of these honored fathers whose very name is revered bj- us all. I must say it . makes me feel glad to see the sons ;of these fathers all now fighting for good government. Yes. all of t'icm are Democrats. ; When we old men who have been : here for over a half a century take i a retrospective view of politics in Jones county, and weigh all the I bearings carefully, don't we know j our cause is right and just, and jdon'c we feel proud and honored to j belong to this good old Democratic party, and don't we pitty those I who have discarded the teachings of these fathers and have gone to tue Kepn oncan party, wnicu is composed almost entirely of colored people who have had no experience in government, and when their county convention is held just step in and take a view, nine and one half tenths colored and the remain ing half white delegates, but the whole white delegation generally are candidates for some office. The Jones county nominating convention was held on Saturday last at Trenton, Jas. B. Stanly pre sided and J. N. Foscue was ap pointed secretary. Senator Vance was endorsed. Samuel Hudson, sr., was nominated for the Legislature, Jas. F. White for Clerk Superior Court, Augustus Haskins for Regis ter of Reeds, Joseph L. Simmons Treasurer. L. F. Dillahunt Sheriff, J. F. Nobles Surveyor, and William Jones Coroner. We consider it a pretty strong ticktt A full dele gation from every voting precinct iu the county was present. Thos Oilman, our neminee for Senator, was present and gave the people a short speech, which was well re ceived. Well, let us now go to work and light up our camp fires on every hill top from old White Oak to Tuckahoe and keep them blazing brightly until election day. and we will secure tbe largest vote ever cast in Jones county. Viineeboro Items. Mr. O. D. Lewis is bnilding a nea,. dwelling on Main street. ' Miss Fannie Walter, who has been visiting relatives here, has re turned to her home in Washington. Mr- Norman Ipock'a store, across the bridge, is neanng completion Thus we see by the new buildings going up that our little town is in a state of improvement. Mrs. Ann Askins and daughter and Mrs. Lula Ewell and daughter have just returned from a visit in the country. Our young girls seem to enjoy horseback riding veiy much. It is a pretty sight to see them go by on their ponies with their neat dresses and caps on. We witnessed an interesting game of baseball ou the 20th inst. The New Berne nine played the Kiverside nine on the latter's ground, near Street's ferry. The score stood 2S to 19 in favor of the Riversides. A Great Difference. When President Harriscn was inaugurated there was in the treasury, to the credit of the Gov ernment, the sum of 92,000,000. Mr. Cleveland, on retiring, could have said to him, this money be longs to the people' and while it has been unjustly collected, by virtue of llepublican legislation, I have kept it for them nnd p.dvised more frpii'abli; legislation in the fu! me This is vs hat the retiring L'lesi dent could have said to the in coming Ptei-ideut sixteen months ago. Suppose Mr. Cleveland was to be inaugurated as President today, what would be Mr. Har rises parting message! If be told the truth he would be compelled to say, I have spent tbe $92,000,000 you left in the treasury and well go on, when the appropriation bills passed by congress are paid the Government will be in debt $100,000 000. And this shows how the bank account of the Government stands. The Republicans, within sixteen months, have involved the Gov ernment in debt to the amount of $100,000,000 in addition to spend ing S92.000,000 which the crats, after a term of four had left in the treasury credit. Ex. DemO' years, to its A RIOT IX LISBON. TLie .Mob Attacked the Police, and the Soldiers Were Called Out. Lisbon, Sept. 18. Wednesday night a mob attacked eight police men in the streets and a conflict arose in which stones and revolvers were freely used. Foty-two of the lioters were arrested. Later the riot became general aud too municipal gnard was call ed oat. The mob then took refuge in the Cafe Martinho in the Plaza Dom Pedro, where the customers consisted of journalists, deputies, and merchants. The soldiers fired into the building, wounding several of the occupants. ILORICULTURE 1 Delizhtful. Roie, Fragrant, Rolan Baking Powder. AS YOU 03 THLCJ3II LIFE. KLI-A viJLKI.ia: v.'ii.' . ... Don't look for the ll.iws ;w y.ni l' through life . And even when you liml tiiL-ni. It is wise and kind to be soineweat l!ii. And look for t lie virtue Whiml them For the cloudiest nitiit has a liiiit light Somewhere in its shadows hulmy; It is better by far to bunt for a star, Than the spots on the pun nbidiiie. The current of life runs ever away To the bosom of God's prer.t oe:an. Don't set your foree 'gainst the ri-.e: course And think to alter its motion. Don't wast a curse on the universe Hemeraber, it lived before yuu. Don't butt at the .storm with yuui n; form But bend and h t it go o'er you. The world will never adjust itseli To suit your whims to the letter. Some things musi eo wrou'' voui life lon;. And the sooner y- know it the b It is fully to lijibt vwtlr the Infiuhe, Aud go under at last in the wrCft! The wiser man shapes into Go.l s pi As the water shapes into a vessel. PESMANE1TCF. I wrote h name upon a ro.se That spread its petals to the d.i'. n. I'ut at the evening's troubled ( lose I came, and lo ! the rose was none. I carved her name upon a tree. The stately forest's pride and mine, 'Live there, sw'-et name! Lon lease to thee !" that night the tempest slew tin pine I out tier name deep in a rock That Clowned the bretlin; side, ; ui'.untain- Alas ! there came an eaithquake -Aud plunged the bowlder iu t ti.l- Then I perceived that outward frame t'ould uo suie stead to love imparl. And last of all I wrote her nnme Warm on the tablets of my heait. TELL HE, MY EZASf. Of thee, my heart, would I i n . 1 1 1 i r-'. What is love, wilt tell ? Two souls with only one desire, I wo hearts that feed each others hie, And with each other dwell. Aud tell me wheuce love comes. I piny It comes, aud it is here. And whither doth it vanish, savV It were uot love to pass away, For love is ever near. And prithee, what is love that's pure? 'Tis that which self denies, And when is love accounted sure, The firmest rooted to endure ''. 'Tis when it stillest lies. From the German. Exchange of Cotton Seed for Meal. Ought I to exchange my seed with the oil mill, getting meal in return at the rate of one ton of meal for two tons of seed? Em phatically no, if the meal is not returned to the land either s a mixed fertilizer, or as manure after passing through stock. Two tons of seed contain forty six pounds phosphoric acid, 120 pounds am monia, and forty eight pounds of potash, valued at 20.30, giving the same value as to commercial fertilizers the past season. One ton of meal contains fifty-six pounds phosphoric acid, 172 pounds of ammonia and thirty-two pounds of potash, valued at 26 7G. I give to the oil mill men materials worth $20.30 and they give me in return materials worth $2G.70. I make $6,46 by the transaction. This is no fanoiful sketch, but actual fact. Are the oil mill men not fools to give me this $6 40 ? Oh no, they save the oil, which I do not want (as it contains no fertilizing in gredients), and sell it. They have in addition the hulls from the seed whioh are used for fuel under the engine boilers or for bedding. II. B. Battle, Experiment Station, Raleigh. Will Hold Balanee of rOner. WASHINTOON, D. C, Ang. 14. Representative Oates of Alabama voices the opinion cf many of his Colleagues when he says that the Farmers' Alliance, may hold the balance of power iu the next House. That is tho aim of the Alliance, and it has gone at the work with the system that has marked all its moves in politics. in this interview JUr. Uatea says: I have watched the nominations in the South for Congress with close attention, aud I am sure that the Farmers, Alliance repreeenta tives will hold the balanca of the next House. Nearly all of them will be new men in Congress. As it is now, there are only four openlj avowed Farmer's Alliance men in the House. It is rather strange that out of these four McClamny of North Carolina and Morgan of Mississippi have been defeated for renomination. In Georgi.i Blount, Crisp, nu.1 Turner will be returned, although it is hard to say what will be develope in the wa of an independent movement be fore election time comes aroand. North Carolina will send a solid delegation of Farmers' Alliance men. In my State I am sure there will he a unmber of us left at home." SOCIETY Is LAN US The French Subdue iht Native and Take Ocrojnff on Sfrloiis Fiplit Between tbe Aauvttnu.i Marl ii . San Francisco, Sept. '20. '! in barken tine Tropic T3ird nnivid from I'apeeU', T.tbii:, j i.stcid.n , with Dews that ihe French forces have subdued the natives of So ciety Islands and established a protectorate over them. Tbe war ships Duboardier, Champlaine and Vireand, and gunboats are at Papeete with combined naval and land, forces of three thousand men. At the Island of Kiiater only serious trouble occurred. The natives hauled down the French flag and the marines fired upon them. Upwards of one hundred natives were killed, and a number of marines were injured. The natives were finally beaten off and the island was occupied by the French. Killed aiaCoil u ;ln. Col. John Robinson, Commis sioner of Agriculture received a telegram yesterday announcing that his brother, G. L. Robinson, had his arm so larcerated on Wed nesday by a cottin gin that he bled to death before remedies couid be administered. Mr. Robin son was 25 years of age, and was one of the most prominent young men of his section. State Chronicle Twenty Dead Bodies Knuud. Reading, Pa., Sept. '20. Twenty dead bodies have been taken from the railroad wreck, and twenty more are bel.'eved to be jet dead that have not been found. Colonel H, O. Pearsons denies the report that he has sold the Natural Bridge property, in Virginia, to a Boston syndicate. HONORING OHEKLKV. (liauuipy 71. w Kltqutblly Sptakk of II1 I. He and Werfcs. New York, Sept. 20, The statue of Horace Greeley was un veiled today in the presnece of thousands. Hon. Ch.iuncey M. Depew irtadi! a magnificent speeeb, reviewing his life and woiks and eulogizing Uu; great editor and statesman. (Jreelej's daughter, Miss Gabriel Greeley, nuveiled it amid cluers by the admiring crowd. Two 'Iu ii died Lives Lost. Soma, September L'O. Railway coturuimication with Coimtautino pie, which was interrupted by the Mood, has been re opened. The oveillow of the Mariza river was attended by a great loss oi life. Fully oue hundred peasants were drowned, and at Mustapna, a militiiiy post ou tbe Bulgarian front iei , one hundred Turkish sol- diei.', jci 1 s iied in the Mood. the contract for building the 1 foundation of Yanderbilt's palace near A-hevillc has been given to ii. J... uteres, ot South Carolina. 'His bid was upward of s?i()0.000 jLtie foundation will be built of rock quarried on the place, and will be SSOxlSO feet. The western xpOr,ure will be thirty-eight feet high from the ground to the first ;;ioor About eighteen months will ; be consumed in building it. Onltred to Kortli Africa. Pai:js, Sept. 18. In view of recent developments at Tripoli the Government has ordered the 1 leneh-.Mediterranean and the i Levant squadrons to proceed to i North Africa. j i Fatnl Rnlroad Wreck. AllDDLETN N. J., Sept. 20. A collision took place early this morn j ing, killing t wo men, engineer and '.firemen, and injaring four seri i ousiv. Pari) ell r oiil toAmrrlra. i London, Sept. 20. Mr. Parnell i will go to America in the place of Mr. Dillon who has been arrested charged with conspiracy. HOW AKE THE FOLKS T "Oj, they're all well except mother she s about the same. Poor mother worn out by household cares, exposure aad overwork. No wonder be (fires up at last and tabes to ber bed. But oh! how much better the family fire side would be if mother's chair was not vacant. Tho doctors don't seem to be doing her any good. She save their medicine don't seem to go lo the 6 pot. She feels so weak, and longs for strength, "ob jive me streri(rth,"he murmurs. Why not give her the rem edy her pyftem cravesr' Her impover isnea blood and shattered nerves are starving for just such ingredients as are contained in ti. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm.) Then try a bottle of tbis eic lent remedy. It is truly "Oman's bats friend. It quickly relieves pain and restores health, f trength and functional regularity JaraM W. Lmcaster. Hawlinsville Ga., write,-: "ily wife was in bad health for eiiht years Five doctors and as many more cinorent patent medicines had done her no good. 81 bottles of B. B. B. has cured her." AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE Prices reduced. Every family note can have the best Automatic Sewing Ma chine in tho market at reduced price, For particulars send for our new Illus trated Circular with samples of stitch ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows every part of the Machine perfectly, and is worm sending ior even 11 you nave Machine. Kruse $; Murphy Mfg. Co 405 and 457 West 20th St., N. T. City. Collegiate iMAIE ufVIN FALL SESSION : Opens THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT TEACnnKS COMPREHENSIVE COURSE OF STUDY. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES for the for the MENTAL MU3I.3. MORAL and Religious advantages ur surpassed. EXPENSE3 very low. Boarding facilities voi,d. SPECIAL inducements to indigent stn.ln JOHN H LONIJ, L.I.. I)., says: "Learning ami l'i o-iivsii aro the watchwnrJs of tho -New Hernn Collegiate InHtltDlo, and II Is an ornament lo Kastom North Carolina." Send i-vh '",ataI.i"-(il"e . G. T. ALLE V, Secretary. VI-iS MARY L 3 OJO X! -1? Ss .5 8 5"S -3 a 2 2 tit a J! 9 go a - 3'3 iZ OS, a wx c '3 11 SsISJl .S5.S n C ft JC 3 .So O- g- gq J 2 o a ulx BJ5-S P f H. s iii j SB sff 1s S 2 -mm. 'as- LTr jc P-- i tEK- JAMES MEANS' S3 & S4-SH0ES '' Competition is the Life of Trade," and If yon hare not teen our latest Improved Roo,ln j ,,i c'.i.!K( Imagine how lively trade is, or how hard our eompetlton have to work to keop within nlKhl i.f Ask yor.r retailer for the James Heanj' $3 Shoe, or the James Means' $4 Shoe according toynur n,-, J. roitivcly none genuine unless having our nameand price stamped plainly on the soles. Yuui retailer vlli supply you with shoes so stamped If yoa Insist upon his doing so; If you do not InsUt, aorrm retailors wltl coax you Into buying Inferior shoes TI lrpe STwrrrifi a shoe , UNEXCELLED P'lN iSTYLE UNE-DMlLrn a . ' in DURABILITY AN 0 -Zr- ERFECTION iZpuTXTl a SU st . 1 T sar asW. sssss. Such has been the recent progress In our branch ot IsduHij thai ws are now able to affirm that the James Means- $1 Shoo Is In every respect equal to the shoes which only a few years ago were re tailed at elKht or ten dollars. If you will try en a pair yoa will be eoortnoed that we do not exaggerate. Ours an- the original $3 and ti Shoes, and those who Imitate oar system of business are unable to cmpete with us in quality of factory products. In oar lines wi are the largest manufacturers in iha United States. wii 'Tipai . Shoes from our celebrated faetery are said by vttMWke retailer In all pari, ofthe country. We will plaoe them easily wlthta your reach In any State or Territory If yu will lr, rest one cent In a postal card and write to us. at 4ssss JAMES MEANS 6c CO., 41 Idxioolii St Boston, Mass. vui Aixasus ur lus AUUTB BBOE8 FOU Bail BY J. M. HOWARD, Pollock St., New Berne, N. C. ROORNG. (JUM-KI.ASl 1) ItiOMfv'l KM.T nwti ouly .du pr ion knu.TK (e-t Mitn KuJ roof for yearn a. 1. 1 ' w n. ,?, put 1- Ker.d Unrnp itmilr : lull Dart tlculnrs. JCM Klhtic LlOol l.Nt S8 A 41 Wk-it Buoaiiw ay . w Yon K Local Acenfi Iiii1. epM dli wilt fhe Alliance to the Front. TlIK PKCXiRKHSl VI KKM 1 K, lfcllrmt. aKftreftslVti and pi oyi etm ve. It mhn opininitH And expiehKea thwu. Fort-eih! roiuriina, igni pufa. All noine-i Tin... ( mnjiai oi gun Noitn Carolina aud intinlit t-Luo-Aiii- ncea. '1 he I .lve-t l fcper la t In r "il P! !e lo nearly 1 M pi(omces In Nimh ('mo.lnii indUi'i! biaU't. ON K DOI.J.AKA 1KAH, Hirlclly t'aali. Kerj'i for nrii pie " py Ail- THE PKOOKKHH1 t. f AHMfH lUilrtgn, N . L. L. Polk. Kdltor. V. H. Buowdkk. Hrciltu-cn IKRnHmr. If balem Female SALEM, N Oil demy, -, TOE OLDEST FEMALE COLLI GE IN THE SOUTH. Tho) 89th Annual M. -salon lupins Au gust 28th, 181)0. ItegiitLt-r f r Uat j-ar 815. Special fnturt-F: (!n I develop ment of Health, Character ar, d Intel- ect. Buildings thoiouul.ly remodelled. Fully equipped Preparatory. Collegiate and Poit Graduate Departments, be sides firnt clas schools in Mimic, Lan guages, Commercial nnd Industrial Studies. JOHN II. t'LEWELL. aufidwlm I'rinci) al. . B. OUABTEB. BASIL MANLY. JOHN H. CEABTREE & CO ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists Manufacturers and Dealers la fiHftlfEHD 1 1511 IMS' SUPPLIES Bmlldars t KnflDM Bollara. Saw Mill. KdglBjr Cmt-ofr HI arh !- W' ara prepared to do Castings of all kinds with promptness. Particular and Immediate aileutlon Klven 10 repairs of all kinds. We will be alad to kits plans and eetlmftl- for any desoilptlon of machinery. We are the agent for the sale of tUi-. A uer- loan Saw. Alao for U. 4 A. liareamin's iwtU brated Indestructible Mica VkIvm. We clTe satisfactory vnaranu! n r nil work dona by na. Iv'Adkir wm Buckeye Mowing Machines. Hay Rake, CJra:n Cnnllcs, Belle Oily Feed CnUrr. BUCK 1ST K CO ItN SIIKM.KItS Ukii Mowem. uitlvatar Cotton Plow, And a Full L'.ns ol llardwaie and A crlcullurnl Implements J. C, WHITTY & CO. PAIHTS, OILS, &C.--SAW MILL oBPFLIES and Whiskey Habits cured at liomc with out pain. Book of par ticulars gent FREE. B.M.WOOl.LKY.M.D. Desirable Dwelling For Sale, Situated on South Front Mreet. House contains six com f 01 tll 100ms aad recently added new kitchen and all desirable ouiboust s. Lot 70 f et front. ALSO -Houe and Lot 00 Craven street. Apply to Watson fTiiKKT, dtf. Ileal Krunto Agents. Institute. I ) FEMAI. September 8th, 10CO. KM H'lKNT THAi'IIKKS. study of ART, VOOAI study of ART, VOCAL at .1 INSTRU ADAMS. A. I: Vi incijiiii. tf SSj oo Ul C .2 t-O-n S 3&32 a 9 82- B s K CO So w -e 1 e 0z V c 3 i n n t at s .s K C - p c h H28 i Z " o -5 2 - a S CO o c upon which they make a larger profit. iifiR'Deitrrl . a 4 shoe; CIMNQTt.FAIL a -r. !L au eTI c I dniiyi THEMOCTj FASnnlO ion Atlanta, U. OAce 104 Whitehall Ht &m mm - k, t m m i b 'v. lt . r . ' j. i--f -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1
2
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