Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. r rarttr. Lal Kprtr. C T. HAIC9CK. www ftarnxc v. n.. nov. S ISM. at rm . o - -TttXM it victory in tb ir. WXA.TBX& prophets are predict taf a rry cold winter. Txx Ceoaaa makes the popula tloaf(.tke United State 6-2.430- Dtrxs & Co. reooct baaineB llnek t many parts and money GLADSTONE still leads, U the vworaacc) that comes to as across ta water. HXAYY anow atorms in progress tbfovffeoat the northern portion oi WUeoasU. ' 'tzliai03 rtqaires consecration todnty. Datj to country is only eoond to datj to God. Tr MeXinley tariff is tiling pdoeft, fcUd jt is fixing them high. Sjme of them are oat of sight. A DXXOCJtAT'8 name on a Re pmblicajt1 bond is as irach oat of plACSj M tv hmman head on the body of a serpent. Coxx nnto me, all ye that are weary aad heavy laden and I will 'fi? yoa rtLn Sacred word?: tilris eooaolation ! .-:JLT last accounts the Kansas far si era ha4Ingalls down, and wr nbbia sand in his eyes and paUliff hay seed in his ears. "fHX JTaw York postmaster holds that the advertisements of Euro peaa government bonds come withia the provisions of the anti lottery law. SOKI expert mineral men say that the whole bed of Valley Hirer ia Cherokee coanty, on each side, la oaderlaid with marble of differ-: at kinds. THX EepuWican party started oat as the party of moral ideas. It has become the party of corrupt praettoea, aad pare Christianity dasnaads its overthrow. Wl call the attention of farmers ia the neighboring conn ties to the New Berne Winter Fair. Crops are excellent, and if farmers win aare specimens for exhibition it will be a great adveitisement for Eastern Carolina. A XOKOCCO manufacturer of Lyna, Mass., has turned off one haadred and sixty-seven employ s, la accordance with a resolution adapted by the National Morocco Manafacluiera' Association that aUKaigats ot Labor should be dis charged. A wxrrxs in a Chicago religiocs periodieaJ asserts that Chicago is rnersaslnx in wickedness and that aha has not as many churches in proportion to population as she had fifty years ago. According to his statement Chicago woald be a vary good town for a score or two of able-bodied missionaries. SXAL skins are said to have ad- vanced one hundred per cent, in Lndoa. The average run of peo pie ia this country won't feel this aa much as they do the advance in the price of blankets, woollen gar- meats, &c They can manage to oooffle along without seal skins. vTOmiagtoa Star. THX Globe, of Atchison, Kansas, recites a deplorable condition of affairs ia that part of one of the greatest Northwestern States Starvation is impending; every body who can is .getting away urops nave tailed, there is no aaoaey ia the country, and the prospects ahead are not encoarag img. GOT. Gixpbxix is considered by the Bepablicans of Ohio a fit abject for impeachment, simply for the reason that he has shown hlmealf to be strictly honest. That ia aa iaaovatioa on modern politi eal methods which does not suit the g. o. p. Cow HID X horseshoes are report ed to be growing in favor in Eng land aad other parts of .Europe. They have the advantages oi tightaees, great durability, superior adhesion and avoidance of split boofs. The Japanese are said to are used straw horse shoes for centuries, the straw being treated by aa unknown chemical process. Thkxb will be five boxes at each polling plaoe on election day, and It ia the duty of every good citizen to pat a straight Democratic ticket ia every box. They are: One box for the Judicial ticket for Judges aad Solicitor. One box far Con KTgearaan. One box for members of the Legislature. Ooe box for cooaty officers. One box for con stable. lirsTKUCnox in agriculture- end forestry has been introduced into the Belgian army, intended for roch soldiers as expect to return to the farm on retirement Irom mili tary service. Land for experimen tal aad practical parposes is ac quired near garrison towns. The scheme offers the double advantage of turning out scientific farmers and providing supplies for the army. IlU Territory of Alaska has elected a delegate to tbe United States Congress. This is a little premature, for tbe seat does not yet exist, but the Alaskans hope that Congress will at once make provision for the legal reception of their Bepresentative. The people there are behind the times. They afcooM have elected two Bepubli , eaa Senators last winter and sent thent to Washington. The Radical majority would have jumped at this chance to strengthen their oroee, and would have promptly taken the Alaskan statesman into the fold. N. Y. Star. It is reported that Mr. CUrkson, of the National Republican Com mittee, is gloomy. LI ssjh the manufacturer have chut down on contributions since ihtit bill pa.-n ed, and now be cannot get any money from them. In Ht-d' cam paign they tumbled over each other to coutributc 'hat bt-in' while the McKinley bill pend ing but tbey sing a different song today. Mr. CUrkann xct to see McKinley, Cannon and 1 U n derson defeated, and be think the House will have teu to twenty Democratic majority. Norfolk Landmark. TDK Kasaj City Tidum saj h, 'Mr. Cleveland haa reason to fell better at this time than evtr he did in his life. Tbe cause of taiill" retorm. of which he is the most conspicuous representative, appears I morally certain of fresh conquests throughout the couutry. The next House of Representatives will in all political probability be Demo cratic. The next President will be a Democrat if tlio sentiment of the country continues to grow along the lines of its later development. Why shouldn't Mr. Cleveland, as a patriot and reformer, feci better than ever he did. in bis life!" The world has had its brotze age, its iron age, its age of steel,, and it seems now to be passing) into an age of aluminum, to judge from all that the Railway Age has ; to say of the metal lasi retemd to It annarn that aluminum, orisnnal- ' , . 1 r .1 ly a ehance product of the retort . iu some laboratory hs become a material constantly demanded for use in the arts and iu mauufactur ing. It is held almost faultless as a metal, excelling both iron and toal in thai if id innrP 1 1 1 :1 1 O A hi e I""1! vu-i w . .1.... .k motuL Mil 11 UUVUlt' tUAU UlV uiJviio and that it does not rust on ex posure to the air. It is stronger than steel, while weighing two thirds less than that metal, and its production has become almost cheap enough to admit of its use in every-day life, tbe cost of mak ing it now being only about five cents a pound. Richmond Dis patch SENATOR KANSOM. Senator Ransom ' addressed the people of Craven on Friday night at the court house in New Berne. Capt. Matt. Manly, chairman of Craven county executive com mittee, called the meeting to order and General Battle introduced the speaker, Tbe Senator piefeuted a graphic picture of Retd and tbe ruin he had made, and then passed to home affairs, eloquently contrasting Democratic government and Re publican rule iu the State of North Carolina. Returning to national politics he discussed the tariff and showed conclusively that it is the prime cause of agricultural de pression all over tbe land. As the Senator was concluding this part of his great speech the cry of fire was raised, and the large audience1 was scattered. After the alarm bad subsided, many of the people re turned to the house, and, as soon as order was restored, the Senator resumed bis speech. In the arraignment of Reed and the discussion of the tariff Senator Ransom displayed great ability, but it was in the presentation of the Force bill that be rose trans ceodent. His analysis of tbe bill was faultless, and 'as he unfolded the panorama of the terrible future every bosom swelled with indigna tion and every spirit thrilled with high resolve. Senator Ransom paid eloquent tributes to Senator Vance and Mr. Simmons, which were received with loud applause. Ho urged the prompt and en thusiastic support of Mewborne, the Democratic candidate for Con gress iu this district ; showed that he is the nominee of the party, a Southern gentleman and an enemy of the Force bill The entire Demo cratic ticket was commended, and the duty enl'oied of voting the whole ticket. But for the assertion of the Senator that be was not well, we should say that he was at his best last Friday night. II is speech was certainly a very great one aud will tell on the election. In behalf ol our people we tender to the elo quent Ransom most sincere thanks. THE PRESIDENCY. The next popular election, in which all the States will be inter ested, is tbe presidential election of 1S92. While the waters are agitated by the late election we may not see as clearly as we will be able to see hen the waves have subsided, but there are promontories that lift their heads above the billows aud serve to indicate tbe trend of public opinion. No new man can appear on the stage and gain sufficient celebrity to give him a place among presi dential candidates. The contest will be between Republicans and Democrats now prominently before the American people. For a time it seemed probable that tbe Farmers' Alliance would enter tbe lists, in 1SD with presi dential cundidates. But as we approach the time for action, Al liance men show a tendency to gravitate towards tbe political loadstones that have heretofore attracted them. Now, that the ardor ol the conversion moment has passed, Southern and Western Alliance men see tbat there is no material difference betweu the j principles of their order and tbe priaciples enunciated by the fathers oi the Republic, and exemplified in - i the administrations of Jefferson and Madison, and Jackson and Cleveland. We base no doubt the1 Alliance men ol New Kugland and the Middle States, who are original. Republican-, will fellow the Repab j lican standard leaicr in 1S'J2. j It is not for us to say, with any j degree of assurance, who the candi- j dates will be. It is hazardous to j venture a conjecture, but, looking j alone to present indications, it is probable that the Republicans will select from five leaders: Blaine, Reed, McKinley, Alliison and Algei : and that the Democrats will also be narrowed to five from whom to make a selection. These are Cleveland, Hill, Whitney, Campbell and Palmer. These lists will be still larther cut down by coining events. II the l'orce bill be defeated, Reed will be eliminated. If the tariff becomes I uupopular McKinley will fall by tbe wayside, and the contest for the Republican nomination will be narrowed down to Blaine, Alger , Allison. It has been claimed that Harrison will be a candidate for renominatiou. But it must be re membered that Harrison is not the author or leading champion of any administration measure. If tbe Force bill is applauded Reed re ceives the praise and if the tariff is approved it goes to the credit of McKiulev. But if either tbe tariff J or the Force bill is condemned it discredits Harrison and his ad ministration. Among Democratic candidates -,11' ''c,c'auu " f- IMa.-aU., i: t a n j iiraf His leading opponent at this time is ,C,,W1 o 11 Vjlmciuui 11111, UUU1C bllV31C a 1 V who say tbat the antagonism be tween them will eventually give the vote of New York to Secretary Whitney. Our own opinion is that Mr. Cleveland will secure the vote , of cw ork and the nomination. These speculations are based on present conditions. If New York shoald become unmanageable, and at the same time Campbell brings Ohio into tbe Democratic column, and Palmer places Illinois by its side, the situation will be changed, and the West will lead the Demo cratic column. Whoever may lead the Democ racy in 1S9J, tbe prospects are ex ceedingly encouraging. Til E YICrOKIOl'S DEMOCRACY. In Tuesday's election tbe Demo crats swept the country. The re sult is beyond the expectations of tbe most sanguine Democrat. In this gjorious old State the Democratic majority is estimated at 40,000. All tbe congressional districts have gone Democratic except tbe second aud eighth, and they are doubtful. In South Carolina Tillman is elected Governor. Six out of seven congressional districts are certainly Democratic. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Tennes see and Virginia have increased Democratic majorities and gained several Congressmen. The greatest surprises are in tbe North and West. The Democrats have elected Pattison Governor ol Pennsylvania : Russell, Governor of Massachusetts, and Amsden Governor of New Hampshire. New Y'ork has a Democratic Legislature and will elect a successor to Evarts in the U. S. Senate. The Legisla ture o f Illinois is Democratic and will elect General Palmer to the L". S. Senate. A gain of members of the House has been made in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, New Y'ork, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne sota, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennes see, Virginia and North Carolina. So far as heard from'the Demo crats have not lost in a single State. What will be the practical re sult! The next Congress will be Democratic by a large msjority. Tbe Force bill be defeated, or will be a dead letter on the statute book. A Democrat will be elected President in 1S92. In North Carolina a pure judici ary will dispense. justice, and the present system of county govern ment will be maintained. Can Yon I'ndcntand This I Some people say they can't un derstand tbe tariff. We propose to givg a few items about it tbat tbey can understand. It was already too high and was terribly burdensome on tbe farming sec tions, but the late Republican Con gress passed the McKinley bill which greatly increased our bur dens. This writer called on Mr. B. W. Canady, our hardware merchant, a few days ao, and in conversation with him learned that hardware had advanced all along tbe line since the McKinley tariff bill pass ed. We give a few items he gave us: An English pocket knife Rogers for instance that formerly cost f.3.0J a dozen now cost $0 00. American cultury has advanced 15 to J per cnt. An axe that used to cost ?'j.00 a dozen now cost 7.MJ. Shot that formerly cost $1. 15 a sack now costa yl.Oo. White lead has advanced three fourths of a cent a pound. Koofing tin has advanced from 3.00 and iS:23 to T12 00 and 13.00 a box. A gun tb.it formeriy cost $11.00 now costs $20. 0J. The prices named are wholesale. These are only a few samples of the robbery caused by tbe mean Re publican tariff builders. All the ad ditional price is aclear bonus to the manufacturers and is paid almost entirely by the laboring people who are the great body of con sumers. Free Press. What It Doe. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1. Purifies the blood. 2. Creates an appetite. J. Strengthens the nerves. 4. Makes the weak strong. 5. Overcomes that tired feeling. 6. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc. 1. Invigorates the kidnevs and liver. M. Raliov0 hoarlitrhA i nrl iff aatinn dyspepsia - 5 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria THE DEMANDS OK PATRIOTISM PERPETUAL j There are crises in the history (f every uation ; periods that demand unusual vigilance and courage. At such times patriotic emotions are aroused and tbe call of country is as the voice of God. What wo wish to emphasize is that there can be do suspense of patriotic duty. Every year, every day, every hour brings with it obligations. The demands of patriotism are perpetual Today an Important election will be held. Congressmen and Legis lators are to be elected ; Judges and county officers are to be chosen This, then, is an extraordinary OC- casion, and no man can disregard its requirements. Tomorrow the things of today will have passed. Ii duty has beeD performed ; if tbe demands of patriotism have been met. the retrosnpet will h dalipht- 1 ful, and the future be spanned with I the bow of promise. I Government is an every day affair, and as each day comes we j must meet it with the wisdom of a' philosopher and the courage of a soldier. Whatever exalts our country and elevates our fellow citizen comes within the domaiu of patriotic duty. Is it the elimination of dis- cordant elements T it is the prerogative of patriotism to say to the troubled waters, "Peace be still." Are there in equalities that distnrb the social system T Then, it is the part of patriotism to make such an adjust ment as will be just to- all, and bring tbe greatest good to the greatest number. There is no such thing as a per fect government. There is no such thing as a faultlessly administered government. But there is progress ; there is improvement; it is the duty of every citizen to do his part in carrying forward his country to the highest position attainable by human government. What is it that now addresses itself to the citizens of these States as the supreme demand of patriot ism T Is it commercial expansion T Is it protection to American in dustries ! Is it agricultural eman cipation T Is it one or all of these 1 Important in themselves; essential to national aud personal prosperity, they are subordinate to the demand of reverence for the Union, the Constitution and the 1-iws. Let no party fidelity, no sectional devo tion, permit the slightest variation from a hallowed veneration for our revolutionary fathers and the government they bequeathed to us aud our children. Bat patriotism is not confined to great affairs of State. It cowea to our homes and bids us look upon our Tellow man as the chief support of government and an essential factor in society. What is needed to make our men pillars in State and bulwarks of society! Is it not education! What else is to take the hetero genous masses of our countrymen and mould them into a homogene ous people endowed with faculties to ennoble and bless mankind ! By education we do not mean a familiarity with the science and literature of the schools, but, we mean tbat moral, mental and physical training that prepares for daty in all the departments of life Scholarship is needed, but not more than practical knowledge of the essential requirements of the farm, the counting room and the workshop. Let no man suppose that the election puts an end to the exercise of patriotic effort. It may be the precursor of events that will stimu late patriotism to greater action aud more heroic endurance. We are North Carolinians, and our task will not be done until North Carolina leads all ber sister States, and nothing more can be done for tbe honor of the State and tbe happiness of the people. The Sbamelei Doctrine of Ihe Radicals The following is taken from a recent issue of the National Reprfb lican. Read it, white men, what ever your political creed may be, and then ask yourself how auy selfrespecting white man can vote or work with a party the organ of which advocates such iufamous meaaurei : "When though the operation of the Liodge National TJection, law six or seven Southern States ehall discard Democratic rule, we shall look confidently to some measure of justice done the blacks who have been so long delrauded of their rights. "Ueavv taxes should be laid on the whites to develop and extend tbe public school system in those States, separate schools for the two races should be abolished, and the plan of bringing the youth of both colors in close and equal relations in schools and churches given a fair trial, as one ol tbe most potent elements to break down the detest able Bonrbonism of the Sosth. 'The right of the black man to bear arms should be guaranteed to him, as well the social rights in tended to be secured him by the paasageof the 14th and lotbamend menta to the constitution. The State laws against the intermar rage of the races should be repeal ed, and discriminations against blacks in tbe matters of learning trades or obtaining employment should be made a criminal offence, while the colored man's right to to hoid office should be Bacredly protected and recognised. A few years of this policy will solve the race problem satisfactorily." Cheatham lavors the National Election law and represents tbe abovo doctrine; Mewborne is op posed to anything of the sort. Which do you favor' Vote your choice, kinston Free Press. Slugs crawl and crawl over our cabbages as the world's slander crawls over a good name. You may kill them, it is true, bat the 'slime remains K2:T CClfETH AFTEE ALL. hiiwaud c. Titirr. Tlijiii,ti fiionds desert you in the race for fame, Though fortune leaves you forborne other goal; Thouu'li yon are. blameless, yet receive much blame, Though sorrow ilwelleth deep within your soul, Though life lias been si f.iiluie auJ you plod Footsore and wenrv o'er this earthlv ball, Still if you have a faith, a trust iu God, Rest Cometh after all. Ret cometh after all, then higher climb; Rest cometh after all, though wealth departs, The world may blame, you, yet rest sub lime ShaT drive the sorrow from your heart of hearts: lu!iu 1110 8 Rlu; laimnM maze you ou- Vt ill U JMOU Sin-srck and weary till you reach the pall, Still if you have a faith, a trust in Uod, Rest cometh after all. Rest cometh after all, then let us go Forth to the duties of this fleeting bfe, "'"uno" Master's burdens, for we In Him is comfort and a rest from strife wordly AlKl sorrow let our faiih be shod With love and merer while we ever call Our (riends to an eternal, mighty God, Rest ometh after all. Rest cometh after all, then as we seek A higrler life, a better, grander road, Let us of .lesus as a Saviour speak, Kor He will help us bear life's awful load Ot cares' and sins, of doubt and unbelief, Of earthly struggles, be they great or small, We thank Thee, God, tint life and tiials are brief, Rest cometh after all. ESCAPED FROM EXILE. A Vouug Rnsalan Find His Way t rora Siberia. London, Oct. 3L A young Russian named Kelchotky when succeded in making his escape from Siberia after having served fourteen years there, has arrived in this city. He was arrestad in Vienna when only 18 years of age on suspicion of haivng in posses sion evolutionary documents and being concerned in a conspiracy against the government. His escape from Siberia was attended with many hardships and perils. M. Kelehosky is unwilling as yet to publish an account of bis life iu exile and escape for fear that doing so will endanger bis comrades left iu Siberia He states that the exiles there are greatly encouraged by expres sions of sympathy with them in fate by the American people, and claims that the Russian Govern ment is much disturbed thereby. An official messenger of St. Petersburg recently announced that rumors current in Russia that Americans and others were sev erely criticizing the Russian prison management were simply concoc tions. M. Kolcbosky also brings news tbat two Earls named Peshe keroo and Makarenko, recently arrested at Ousour have been con demned to solitary confinement, pending official investigation, for having in their possession clippings Irom American news papers upon the subject of the feeling aroused abroad by the alleged maltreat ment of political prisoners in Siberia. THE TRAIN GRAZED HIM. Mr. 4. lactone Hu a Harrow Escape From Death. London, Oct. 29. Mr. Gladstone had an extremely narrow escape while inspecting the new Firth of Forth bridge a day or two ago. While he was absorbed in examin ing the different parts of the etruo tare a train rushed by at a high rate of speed, just grazing the ex premier in its flight, and causing him to cling to the girders to pre vent his falling into the water. Though the gravity of the situa tion would have unnerved a young er and more vigorous man than Mr. Gladstone, be retained his presence of mind and betrayed much less agitation than any of those who witnessed his peril. A Mad Dog's Bite. ArEX, N. C, Oct. 29. This afternoon about 3 o'clock a mes senger came into our village in great haste to inform Mr. J. C Medlin, who works at one of oar cotton gins, that his wife was bitten by a rabid dog. He states that Mrs. Medlin was seated in her porch thia afternoon when a good sized dog sprang at her by the nose. She gathered the dog by the throat, walked with him to the wood pile near by, took the axe and cat off his head. The messenger Bays he saw the lady and the dead dog. Special to State Chronicle. L. L. Polk, national president of the Farmers' Alliance, has just returned from a tour through the States of Kansas, Nebraska, Mis souri, Iowa, and Illinois, where, he says, tbe growth of the Alliance is unprecedented. He says alliances have been organized in 35 States, numbering in all 34,000 lodges em bracing a membership of 2,000,000. He expects the membership to be in creased 500,000 within the next year. . bwwlh oflhe Farmer!' A)lln'. Durham Sun: The internal revenue collections at the Durham office for last week, not including Saturday, were $17,185,92. There is no house so small that it has not room for love; there is no castle so large that it cannot be filled with it. To rejoice in tbe happiness of others is to make it our own; to produce it is to make it more than our own. Be not angry tbat you can not make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself what you wish to be. Wilmington Star: It will take ten mile of copper wire for the new Oamewell tire alarm plant. Work on it will begin within a month. Conviction, were it ever so ex cellent, is wortLless till it converts itseif into conduct. The most real and the the truest joy we have in lite is in making others glad. Circumstances are beypnd the control of man; but bis conduct is in his power. The band of little employment hath tbe daintier sense. Genius can never despise labor. Labor is the law of happiness. Without labor there would be no ease, no rest. The wealth of society is its stock of productive labor. ; ALONE. ST, JOSKPn BALLOT. We stood beside a garden wall, Whereon I carved a name in stone, The sweetest name that I had known ; It was tby own, And this was a'l. Anon invading mosses came, And o'er the words I traced they grew; A wild rose climbed above them, too, Aud hid from view. My darling's name. There came no answer to my call One day, because her soul had flown, And underneath her name in stone I wrote: "Alone," And this was all.'' ON THE SOIUa DOWN 07 THE HT7B0N, WSSCZ20 ON TEI SOCKS JVST 07T S1TTZSAS. Above the lurid lightning flashed And deafning thunders rolled; Arouod the raging billows crashed, And trembled seamen bold. From out the blackness of the night No friendly beacon shone; Cloud ruihed after oloud in flight, And hid the waning moon. Then came a crash that echoed round Far o'er the erupted waves; Two hundred, in a moment, found Two hundred wat'ry graves. Under the wives the mermaids sang Of earthly woe and sorrow; From ev'ry ocean cavern rang The sea wraith's cry of horror. The gentle naiads turned away, And wept a tide of tears. For they had seen no sadder day, In many, many years. Angels looked, then quickly drew Their eyes from such a sight; Two hundred souls then upward new To judgement, through the night. The seamen come to port no more: They sleep beneath the waves, A league from Carolina's shore, In tombless, unknown graves. But when the Judgement Day is come, J hey may Irom out the waters rise, And, in a stronger, nobler craft, Sail o'er the seas of Paradise. Is it a What State ! Washington, Oct, 29. In 1880, according to the United States censust the population of Sooth Carolina was 99o,577, of which 391,105 were whites, and 604,472, including Indians, Chinese, and negroes, were colored. The population of South Carolina today is 1,147,171, consisting of 512,369 whites and 624,788 colored, including Indians, Chinese, and negroes. Ia the last tea years, on account of ihe continuous move ment of colored colonists to Mis sissippi and Arkansas, the increase of the colored population has only been 30,316 while the white popu lation has in the same time been increased by an addition of 121,264. For every 20,000 of increase in white population there has been but 5,000 increase in black popula tion. A Plucky Warn am 1 m Alabama. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 30. A special'from Athens, Ala., says: Last. week, daring tbe absence of her husband, a negro made a brutal assault upon Mrs. Matthews at her home near that city. Tbe lady seized her husband's revolver and fired two shots at tbe negro who fled. Yesterday the attention of a part of hunters was attracted by a congrgeation of buzzards. It was found that they had been at tracted by a dead body of a negro, and that both shots from Mrs. Matthew's pistol had taken effect, causing death in a few hoars. The National Democrat which was established in Washington one year ago by Edmund Hudson, with tbe indorsement ot many oi the great leaders of tbe party, has entered npon its second year with a circulation of 40,000 copies each week. This, is perhaps tbe largest circulation ever attained by a weekly newspaper daring the first year of its existence. Tbe National Demo crat occupies a fiold of its own, and one that too long remained unfilled. It gives a complete record of politi cal information, Lnclnding the most important speeches that are-delivered by Democratic leaders in Congress and on the stamp. It is rendering tbe party an important service, and shoald be read by all who wish to keep fully informed in regard to public affairs and who mean to defeat the wicked scheme of the Republican leaders to secure permanent control of the Govern ment, in spite of the fact that they are, and mast remain, the minority party in this country. Advasct la Kxprsss Bates Chicago, Oct. 30. The commit tee of express companies appointed to revise tbe freight tanfl has nn ished its work, and a circular has been sent oat notifying the shippers of merchandise by express of the advance in rates. The new schedule takes effect November 1, und i based on an advance pf 50 cents per 100 pounds between Chicago and eastern cities. THE LAME WALK, Pitiful indeed is the condition of those who sre confined to their beds or chairs unable to walk. How grateful all suoh most feel when they recover from their helplessness. B. B. li. ( Bo tanio Blood Balmi has made more than one lame person happy. Mrs. Emma Urimtns, Umtia, Tenn writes: "My little boy had scrofula so bad his knees were drawn up and bis knees stiff, and be could not walk. He derived ou benefit from medicines until I tried B. B. B. After using it a short time only, he can walk and has no pain. I shall oontioue its use.' Mirtle M. Tanner, Boonville, Ind., writes: "I had blood poison from birth Knots on my limbs were as large as hen's eggs. Doctors said I would be a cripple, but B. B. B. has oured me sound and well. I shall ever praise the day the men who invented Blood Balm were born. Those who discharge prompyt and faithfully all their duties to those who "still live" in tbe neeb, can have bat little time for poking and peering into the life beyond the crrave. Better to attend to each world in its proper order. BCCKLEJPS ARKICA. SALVE. The Best Salre in the world for Cuts, p.;..i Hnr TTlrj.ru. Salt Bheam. Fever Sores Tetter. Chapped Hands, tnu Dlains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cares Piles, or no pay required. It ia irii.i-ant.PArl to ulvfi perfect SUtisf SCtiOD . or money refunded, price g.5 cents per box. For sale in Newborn by U. Duffy, wholesale and retail druggist. Constancy in labor will control all difficulties. KWctrle Bitters. This remedr is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention- All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise, 4 purpr flHi.in neanbt exist and it is guaran teed to' do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases' of thS liver and Kidneys, will' remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by ;rnr hinnd. Will drive malaria from I the system and prevent as jyeu as pure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters . Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at F. S. Duffy's drug store. Perils in Oar Civilization. A girl came to our city (Boston) to support her mother and child, who were dependent upon her. She was friendless, but noble hearted and beroic. She thought that by making a little homo and renting a few rooms, of which her mother should take caro, that she might De able to improve ner circum i Stances. She purchased upon the : installment plan a little furniture She had naid nnite a sum nnon it, when Bickness overtook her. The . installment must be paid. There was none of whom she could bor row. A falsehood woold secure her money from a broker, aud the j i.i,., '.. .,..:,.! itcu nun me mjuu'-j paiu uvei u meet the installment. After a time sickness came again; another install mnt due, another falsehood told, another mortgage secured, another pay ment made. The holder of the second mortgage demanded his principal. She was nnable to meet it. With the penitentiary staring her in the face she went to a stran ger, told her story, found a friend, was released from her embarrasH ing position, and is today bravely at work making adequate compen sation. She is noble hearted, pure and trup; her sickness and her loneliness made her a prey to temptation. Rev. Nehemiah Bo n ton in Arena. The Center of Population. In 1790 the ceuter of population was twenty two miles west of Bal timore ; since that time it has moved westward at an average rate of about fifty-one miles in each decede, never deviating a de gree north or south ot the thirty ninth parallel. The greatest prog ress was between 1850 and 18G0, when it traveled eighty one miles, from a noint, in Yirfnniii to tirpntv miloa armth nf 1 1 1 1 1 i.-i lio Ohin This, ocourse, was caused by t be i gold excitement and the consequent 1 settlement ol the Pacific coast. In 1870 tbe center of population was ! forty-eight miles northeast ofi Cincinnati, Ohio. The censnsof 1880 showed that It bad advanced, fifty eight miles in the decade and had deflected to the south, being near Taylorsvillo, Kentucky. It is anticipated thut the present census will find it somewhre in Jennings county, Indiana. If this westward movement continues at the present rate it will cross the Mi-sissippi near St. Louis in the year 1050. St. Louis Republic MILLET'S AM.KLIS Sold fur 9 130,0 00 The Pun hi.. I'n ltnown to the Public Yt. New Yoek, Nov. 1. Tbj Suu this morning says Millet's famous picture "The Angflus,'' which was sold to theAmerican Art association of this city, on July 1, 1SS!, bin been sold once more. The negota tion have only just been completed in Paris, by Mr. Audtin Robertson, representing tbe Art Association; but it is not known who the pur chaser is. as the negotiations have been carried on with agents. Tbe picture has sold this time for 7o0, 000 francs as against 553,000 a year ago. WJMAM'S WORLD'S TE.VIPEIt A K TEHPtR. Tbe Foundation of Ihe Grtal Bui ilin Appropriately Laid. Chicago, III , Nor. 1. The foundation of tbe Woman's World's Temperance Temple, which is destined to be the trysting place of the temperance advocates of the wourld, and which, when complet ed, will be, next to the auditorium, one of tbe largest and most impos ing structures iu the city, was formally laid today with elaborate appropriate ceremonies. A Dictate Unaccountably Prevalent. The prevalence of ailments attribu table to miasmatic poison in the air that people breathe, and the water they drink, is w,ell nigh unaccountable. Not alone in pestilential swamps, badly drained suburban districts, and marsh es exposed to the sun 's rays by the re oedfhg tide, is this scourge of humanity found. Even in great cities, healthfully located, skillfully sewereJ, well looked after in every respect in a sanitary way. we find malaria. Its presence ia often inexplicable, but its attacks are always preventable Tbe protector is Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. The eradicator bears the same name a name known ti, thousands throughout our broad land and elsewhere as a synonym of relief prevention and cure of tbe insidioue disorders in its abominable phases chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, as well as others Nor is the Bitters less effective for in digestion, kidney complaint, biliousness and rheumatism. Labor has an agreeable end in the result we gain; but the means are also agreeable, for there are pleasures in the work itself. Why continue the use of irritntinp pow ders, snuffs or liquids. Ely's Cream Balm pleasant of application and a sure cure for catarrh and cold in heart, can be had for 50c. It is easily applied into tlio nostrils is safe and pleasant, and is curing the most obstinate cases. It rives rclicl at once. It is not ahvajs what we have accomplished, but quite as often what we bad hoped to do, that has afforded us tbe most satisfaction. ADVICE TO iriOTIIERS. Mrs. Wikslow's Soothing Sykup should always be used for tbiidren teetbiner. It soothes tbe child, soften? the gams, allays all paiu, currs wind colic and is tbe best remedy for Diar rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jaly Labor in all ita variety, corporeal and mental, ia tbe instituted means for the methodical development ot all onr powers. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became ifiss. she pluug to Ct6toria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. Labor, therefore, is a duty from which no man living la exempt without forfeiting his right to his daily bread. TrjE proprietors of Ely's Cream Ba'm do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a euro remedy for catarrh, colds in the head ar J hay fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied Into tbe nostrils. It gixes relief at once It would seem to be referable to wear out, rather than to be saved from rast by a put on polish. For bracing up the neryee, purifrink the blood and coring sick headache and dyspepsia, there is nothing rq-jil to Efood'B Sarsaparilla. q For Sale, I XXfV iwp (i(.'veiuiuiu r,aiQe u'xoy new cylinders; balance in gooii order. James Redmond, Sec. & Treas. N. &T. R. S. B. Co. eep26 tf TT T" ! T .. !L 1 V, , r, o A Storm at Sea. London, Nov. 3. The Steamer Pennsylvania from Philadelphia Oct. L'2, arrived at, Qaeenstown 9 a. m. Nov. .'5. and proceeded for Liverpool, iihe reports duiing the voyage that shy encountered a hurricane, '.vhicli lasted four days. The wind creati d heavy seas, fine boarded the steamer, smashing a ll! m.-.t. To d ;iecidrli!rf to j engei.-. 'i:t-y v.cir kept low storm SIXt V lio'irs during the ,VJU" 1 x' '""u' I,,,- 1." T Vw.l.r.i S ol Louisiana, -iMant fight in IiM S;ate, is ;.;i,.rkab!(? ex , u'n ' dismembered to ;i tent,, fie Jus bsf a leg mid an arm, and is blind iu one eye. He lost his leg at Cii.incellor.-ville, and his arm v. as ca'ried awov hv a cannon na 11 a! Winehe.-ter. That is a brave sou!, indeed, th:U ban the power to turn bis "double-pain to double praibf .'' Stnir Blanche for Sale. Seventy-five feet lor.it, IB feet wide over oil '!rHu:!t cO inches loaded,! cariir-s 1 10 I aii-a 'if rolton, and regis tered at f.'u-'.om llouce 47 Ioch proas, 28 ret: li.T"ia to rarry paeeenKers, and Hccoiniiii. no h 10.; on f '.rnrBiona. Re built i; October, ltoy Joiner work I and d'-i-S.i-K emu- i w. hull made as i i.oo.i t.1 tlngito and boiler re- i.ui t. -ill - lira and destructible parte 1 rurewi il ; n -w crown eheet and tubps n hoii.T. luepfiued November 27, 189, und iicnstd to carry 80 pounds ' eteam pressure Propuller inches, engine, 10x10 cylinder, uprint boiler 7 fett bf 60 inches, of 6 1G iron, tensile Ktri-cKth TiG. 000 pounds. Fully i 'i'lij.ped t h roc jib nt. according ... i i :.- . . . ... . . . - ,j . v. rt Blnr,-),. n epiendinlv ad apted to river 1 Hi.d crr-Hi: tradi. to iilit lrauht navi- gati' r. any hero, r.cd has ehown nne towirti capacity, bbe i cfTered for sale on reasor hb'.c tfrmR, and at a very ! low price i For further inf.-uri' ion npply to Jamrs Uflm.jND. ISec' & Tress, euk3 l&wtfl New Heme. N. O rmaTOTiiirswiii for Infants "Castoria it so well ada.pted to children that I recommend it. aa superior to any prescription known to me." IT. A. Archu, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " The use of ' Cantoris ' Is so uniTersal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of Bupererog-atlon to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Marttk. D. d., New York City. Ijite Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed church. Ttr Cintacb L VERY A fJD FIFTY HEAD YoU.NU WESTERN WORSES AND MULES .JUST UECEiVKD. Fine drivers, drr.ft and farm Horses. Also, large lot Bnpgies (top and open). Road Carts, Harnes, ybipo, Holies a,Dd Horse Blankets c onstantly on hand at Kock Bottom Pricts. AW make our Livery a specialty. Single or double turn-outs pan bo bad at all houa, Everv tliinp we bell is guaranteed as represented. Livery superintended by K. DENMARK. Call and See TTjs- DO YOU WRITE? If so, and dealre a Complete Out tit if Fashionable 8tatloary at Wholesale Trices. cooshtltiK of 2 1 Hheets Commercial Note, 24 White Laid En velop s. J ("herrv 1'en Holders, MSteelPens, 1' Kher lad Pencils. 1 Pocket Stamp Caaa, 1 Yearly Calendar and Blotter Combined. All nicely packed and mailed post-paid to any address on raoatpt of Mvnli, Address H1RKI ft CO., Vi7 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. (j.M.d pay to Agents. oc!8 w SALE & EXCHANGE. ALWAYS WELL S sleeted with Oa-e and Good Roadsters, Good Draft Horses, Aud thoe oirittd for Family Purposes and the Saddle. First-Class Carriage and Buggy Repository IX CONNECTION WITH LIVEKY. Paintiug, Eepairiag, &c, Done in Best YorjimanBhlp. Trained and 1 r,ciietced fthoer comaiilly on duty. oclst awif BE3BJVB Collegiate Institute. M A I , EC , 7S I FALL SESSION: Opens TOpKOUGIJ, l'KACTICA,; COMrhEUKNSlVE COl'HSK OF STUDY. TliAf'nERM SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES for the study of ART, VOCAL and INSTRU MENTAL MUSIC. MORAL and Ri iinious advantages unsurpassed. KVPENSES Tery low. Boardipg fipilitjeg good. SPECIAL inducements to indigent tud'enta. iMIN S. LONG, t. I,. 1 , Baj:-"l.earDlng '" nn.! Progress are the watchworda of the. N-w Hern Collegiate Institute, anil 111 an ci t.:i mmt lo Knstern North Carolina." PtJND . T. ALLES, Socrotary MISS MARY L TIME. KUANCIS 8. SMITH. Father Time is sweeping onward, Seythe and hour-plass In hand; Nothing can obstruct his pathway. Molhing can his force withstand. Now he blurs thn check of beauty Now lie renders weak the strong And he cuts down all before him, As he swif'.ly glides alont;. ' ' And lie seems a grim old tyrant, y tern-browed, merciless aud cold Shaking mildew Irom his piuious On all things of human mold. Making every pleasure short-lived. Touching love with his alloy, Blasting with his sour visage Every bud of human joy. Vet, lnethinks, if thoughtless mortals Would but read his vision right, They would come to the conclusion I hat he is not ruled by spite. True, he sides with Death at present. Hut he loves him none the morp, And in the far-distant future lie will be 1 leath's conqueror. II tMV6 'lime Hie praino that's due llilll lie his ininsinn must fulfill, And he'll use you very gently If you do not treat him ill. If you're free from dissipation, And with vice no dealings have, Ilf will give you health and comfort From the cradle to tbe grave. AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE I Prices reduced. Every family now can have the heat Automatic Sewing Ma chine in the 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 worth sending for even if you Aare a Machine. Kruse fe Murphy Mfg. Co., 15T and 457 West 2th St., N. T. City. There is an unfortunate diapoal tion in a man to attend more to the fatrt t8 f bis companions which ofiend him than to their perfections which please him. About the most difficult effort we can make is to try to realize our own ideals. Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctstorla? and Children. Caatorl rare Colic, OoodpaUn. Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation. Kill Worma, firm sleep, aad promotes U- Withoutinjurious med icatloa. For several years I have reoommandsd yaur ' nastoria, and shall always oootiaua to do so aa it has Invariably prsdiwed bsBfOnail results." Edwih F. P&kDn. K. D., "Tbe Wlnthrop," 12th Btraet and Tch Ava, NswYorkOltr- CoaTAJtr, W McaSAt eraas, Srt YobjL SALE STABLES. OO. ON IIAND- BROKEN HORDES, from Reliable Hea!ere 9p5y. FEMALE. September 8th, 1890. TEAOHSBS. ADAMS, A. I?., Principal. jaOdftwtf
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1890, edition 1
2
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