Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Prprttr. Lel Rasrr. C T BUCOCE. sOTT K. O.. NOV. 19 IBM XDITVJKIAL 50TES. THK New York stock maiket i f till exdtod. . to spite of the Wall stieet tlur- tjt batiaeM is food. - TSZ safer the ballot the bigger lb Democratic majority. IT U feared that Pirnell's star i Mtiiiur In cloud. The J'3he affairf laMgunUed in IlHooU for supre mtcy la the Legiilatnre. TWXLTX hundred thousand doN lara hart beeo transferred from 8a Fnuicisoo to New York. TXX birth-day of Judge Thar mas vu grandly celebrated at Oobmboa, Ohio, on Thursday. Ex-CojraaxssMi Nat II am- KOlfDi the latest andidate for Senatorial honors in Georgia. . THX official count gives the Democrats seven majority on joint ballot in the Sooth Dakota Legis iatare. THX Kansas City Packing and baa failed. Liabilities upward of 150)00.000. EX-Spxaxxx Rkifkb, of Ohio jjk "Oar folks will have to revise i their tariff views if they would carry any more elections." Thx State Board of canvassers will meet to make an official coun - of the rote of the State, at Raleigh OB the 27th inst. Very appropri ate for Thanksgiving day. THI World presents its com pi i meats to the Protection press and Cleveland advice "Tell the troth. Protection "fat" lost its grip when the Australian ballot came in. THX Thanksgiving Turkey has a few days of grace in which to think Of the benefits of protection "Poaltry, live, three cents pe pound. Poultry, dressed, five cents per poond. Miss Fkaacss . Willakd who baa been active in agitating for the admission of women to the rorernment of the Methodist Church, is credited with an ambi tiou to be elected Biabop. THX Dooblia Express says that Parsell has informed several of his 'most d rosin en t men in the Irish parliamentary party, that he sot lead the party in Parliament daring the coming season. THX Bank of England is gener ally regarded the strongest finan cial Institution in the world. It is now borrowing money, and the Baas: of France has advanced 3JXX).0OO to the Bank oi Eog- land. TSX Wilmington Messenger's telezraphio Summary says: "All Europe is in a ferment of excite meat over the publication of Dr Koch's treateae on the core of con " samption by his new discovery He baa made known bis methods to several physicians who are treating patients with his methods. They claim to be able to core cases t Tabercoloaia. Five million copies of the article have been sold al ready. GSOTEK CLKVKiASD is certain lyjostified la challenging the right f aay man ie the country to rejoice more heartily than be over the res nits of the recent elections. The emphatic repudiation of Ho Kialeyira by the American people OH the 4th last, is really a great personal triumph for Grover Cleve land, and a swift and complete vindication of the historic message which be sent to Congress in December, 18S7. Indianapolis Sentinel. AT the Tburman banquet, on Thursday, Mr. Cleveland closed his speech, ia response to the toast "Citizenship in America" with these words: Nothing could so well accompany the honors we pay oar distinguished guest as the celebra tion on hia birth day of the victory which baa just been achieved in vindication of American citizenship for In blm we honor the man who baa beat illustrated true American manhood. Our rejoicing and his are increased, as we also celebrate tonight the triumph of a Democra ts principle for which he fought and fell but two short years ago; and to complete our joy and his we are permitted to indulge in true Democratic enthusiasm over the ateadfaatnesa and devotion to its creed exhibited by our party, which knowing no discouragement, baa fought to victory in the peo pie's cause. Mr. ClXTXXA-XD received a pub lic reception and ovation while in attendance upon the Tburman fes tival at Columbus Ohio. A special ts the Morning Star says: At 11 o'clock this forenoon a public reception took place at the Gover nor's office, where ex-President Cleveland met many distinguished representatives of that party which acknowledged him as leader. Dur ing the reception at the State House the firing of cannon wel comed Mr. Cleveland to the State of Ohio. The clamorous crowd which assembled in the building would aot depart without personal ly greeting the ex President, and a lino was formed, and as the maltitade ebbed slowly through Mr. Cleveland shook hands with biaaathnaisastic admirers. By bis Ida stood Got. Campbell, who bad Tttiaed outside for the first time during the day, Con gressmen Outh- - walta, McDonald, of Iadlaaa, and ' sjreral other Democrats ol nation- . . kclebrity. EDITORIAL NOTES Stain want reciprocity treaty ith the United Srnt-t. A kising of the Indian in South Dakota i appi t Lit ml id. Dunn's trade review proeti'sa remaikably encouraging condition of busines-. TQK thii ti-euth Cliurrli Collarets of the Protestant Kpiocp.il Church i no in n'-sion in Plul ;di-I,-hi Fob every industrious m.iu thtre is an idle oue wanting to uorru money from lnm .Venison (ilube. It is Haid that within twelve months past, l 000 000 ot oQtoide capital has been inveU-il in .Nor folk. THE Savanah News sa) s a count of Legislative DOt s shows a ma jority of both Houses for Oordon fjr the Senate. Some people who au sure that I they could never tell a lie have never had an adequate temptation. Somcrville Journal. A ghost is causing trouble in the mining district of Wilkesbarre Pa. Perhaps it's the Republican party, recently deceased in that neighborhood. At ti e Thurinan banquet Mr. Spriuger nominated Mr. Cleveland as the next President. The nomi nation was received with the greatest entuusi&srr. The new Spanish Miuister, Senor Mignel Suarez Guanes, for mally presented his credentials to tbe President on last Fiiday. There was the usual interchange of courtisies. Col. A. K. McClve, of the Phil adelphia Times has been to Bir miDgham. lie saj s Alabama is the richest State in the Union in natural resources, and that Pir minghani is the centre ol her wealth aud development. IT is again said that Polk is to be run against Vance for the Sen aU, and that he will be elected by the votes of the Alliance and the Republicans. We do not believe it. Alliance Democrats will obey the instructions of their consti tuents and vote for Vane. The Adams Express Company hive adopted resolutions making the regulations which have been issued by the post, fiico Depart ment to its subordinates, appli cable to the employes of the express company. This refers to provisions of the Lottery bill. The great problem of the hour is to pursue such a policy of moder ation and unity that Michigan, Massachusetts, Prunj Ivania and other States recently gained by the Democracy may see good reas on to adhere to the political faith they have embraced. What did it! McKinley sasit was not the tariff: lieed says it was not on account of turning out Democrats, changing the rules and passing the Force bill Truth fol Qaay says the Republicans were beaten because they did not get enough votes. Correct, Mr. Quay. NEiTnEK in tho business nor in the political sky is there any por tent of danger. The speculators on tbe Stock Exchanges may have their ups and dowDS. But their troubles are skin deep; they don't touch the vital interests of the country except as sources ef tem porary irritation and annoyance. Philadelphia Record. Reginald Birchall, whose case has attraeted almost universal interest, was hanged at Wood stock, Out., Friday morning for the murder of F. C. Benwell, a fellow Englishman, whom he lured to America from England and then killed in a lonely swamp not far from Niagra. Thomas Brackett Reed made four speeches in New York during the recent halcyon and vociferous campaign. They all were delivered in hitherto Republican Congress ional districts. The returns show that on Tuesday the Democrats carried all the four districts. Come again, Mr. Hied ! Buffalo "Cou rier. "In 1879 the negroes of Georgia owned property assessed at W.182 398. Now it has reached 112.322 003. Nearly 2.000.000 of this increase came in tbe past j ear." Georgia is a Democratic State with a Confederate General at its head. Now let Reed howl over the oppres sion of the negroes by Southern Brigadiers. Somebody who met 'hm at the Cumberland Club, Poitland, a6ked Speaker Reed what he thought of the election. Reed answered: uWelI, you know the Republican party always did like big things and always strives after big things, and this time it has surely got a big thing the biggest licking it ever got in us lite. Ne Yoik Times. Wk are hopt ful that nothing wi occur m lne political movements of our State this winter to disap point the people and disturb the harmony now existing among all Democrats. It is the desire of the people calling themselves Demo crata that the distinguished Zebu Ion B. Vance should be his own successor in tue L. s oe,nate. There would be very great discon tnt and disappointment il by any ! combinations that may be formed this faithfal, long tried, able and wise public servant should be defeated. We cannot allow our selves to contemplate such a result m even possible. We believe that an overwhelming majority ol toe farmers of North Carolina desire the services of Senator Vapce in that arena where he can best serve the State and serve them beyond any other man within our borders. Wilmington Messenger. THE APPROACHING LEUISLATI RE. The approaching Legislature will be, to an unusual degree, nu im portant one. The farmers will be largely in the majority, and the measures to which the Alliance is committed will receive prompt and careful attention. The Railroad Commission will again come to the lront. lne arguments, pro and con, have been fully presented by the press, on the hustings and in legislative halls. Without entering at length upon questions relating to a Railroad Commission, we shall advocate the measure because it is demanded by tbe people, and the experience of other States establishes its utility. Alliance men everywhere are demanding more aud better schools. There is no disposition to attack the common tcuool system, but there is a determination to improve it. ' The farmers of the State de mand a larger appropriation for school purposes, and they have control of the Legisla ure." Some there are who apprehend an un reasonable increase of taxation for the support of public schools. We feel no such apprehension. The importance ol education is not to be over estimated, and it cannot be supposed that farmers, who are proverbially economical, will Im pose oppressive burdens, on them selves and their countrymen, without tho prospect of compenfa torv benefits. Nearly every Legislature that assembles has something to say about county government. We do uot expect anything revolutionary in Raleigh next winter. With all the experience of the past, couuty government should be regarded as essential to North Carolina govern ment. One ol the most important sub jects that will engage the attention of the Legislature will be the re districting of the State. We be lieve that North Carolina will continue to be safely Democratic. We hope that every congressional and judicialdistrict will electDemo crats ; but we are opposed to the "hop, skip and a jump" plan of "districting," for the advantage of party and the benefit of individual aspirants. The districts 6hould b3 composed of contiguous coun ties, giving to each disirict com pactness and uniformity. If this places Craven in a black district we shall not complain, but we shall object to being segregated from our neighbors in order to make it cer tain that North Carolina has one Republican Representative in Con gress. Really, we look forward to the meeting of the Legislature with no misgivings. It will be composed of representative men in whose wis dom and patriotism we repose implicit confidence, and we will not be disappointed. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. The Journal has heretofore mentioned that the late elections bring Cleveland and Blaine face to face again as the leaders of national political parties in 1S92. "Xever. bring a horse on the track that has been beaten" iiajocky rule that has its exceptions ; and the assertian that no man should be nominated for a close contest who has been beate most be taken with many grains of allowance. Jefferson was defeated by Adams in his first race for the presidency, bat was triumphantly elected four years after. Jackson was beaten by the younger Adams, but at the next election he was elected by a large majority. Like causes produce like results. Jeffer son was defeated because the peO' pie feared to trust "tbe fierce Democracy; he was afterwards elected because the people had be come enamoured of Democracy and regarded it tho safeguard of liberty. Cleveland was defeated because of his tariff message ; that message has been vindicated, and. upon the waves of Democratic victory, great Cleveland is being borne towards the presidency. Blaine's prominence, as a presi dential candidate, is not the result of any such cause. It does not rest upon triumphs, but it springs from defeat. Ilarrison is "everlasting ly done for; Mr. McKinley is "utterly busted," and Reed "com pletely smashed." Blaiue alone remains from the wreck, and be 6tands on a desolate shore with the ocean spray on his brow and the sea foam dripping from the skirts of his garments. It is by no means assured that Cleveland and Blaine will be candi dates at the next presidential elec tion. It is now probable that they will be. but another revolution may come, and on its waves other men ride to fortune. Whoever may be our leaders in l9', the present duty of the ! Democracy is lo improve its oppor- tunity. There must be no relaxation of discipline ; nocessation of hostili ties. The skirmish line has been driven in, and the enemy's out posts captured. These must be fortified and manned, and then the whole Democratic line must ad vance to complete victory in 1892. In tho meantime the people must be on the alert, remembering that "eternal vigilence is the price of liberty. Let no side issues come in to allure them from the funda mental principles of Democracy. If agricultural and labor organiza tions have contributed to the re sults that have rilled patriot hearts with joy, let them receive the mead of praise that is due to virtuous allies, but on the banner that floats victoriously in the rays of the setting sun of the fourth of Govern- Der. let no name be written but Democracy. Whatever is good 1 in Alliance Orders and Labor As sociations, is the legitimate off spring of Democracy. If the nest House ot Representa tives displays a wisdom equal to its courage ; and the Legislatures that are about to assemble in Democrat State exercise a wise discretion showing that public liberty and individual rights are safe in their keeping, the election of a Demo cratic President in 1892 will follow as a necessary sequence. The Evening Mail, of Colorado Springs brings us a fine account of an eloquent and patriotic address delivered in Colorado by Mr. J. M. Brinson, who is a Wake Forest man, of the class of 1S87. The speech was very highly applauded. News and Observer. Mr. Brin son is a New Bernean, born and raised here. lie graduated at Wako Forest as stated, ioad law in this city, was admitted to the bar, and moved to Colorado. James M. Brinson is every inch a man. Trenton Alliance So. 197. Whereas, It has pleased our heavenly Father who is too wise to err and too good to be unkiud, to remove from our midist by death our brother. E. M. Fof-cue, on the 22d day of" September, 1890. and Whereas, We, tho members of Trenton Alliance, have lost a wonby , and btlovid brother; therefore ; be it i Resolved, That we oincircly la meut the departure from our midst lour beloved brother, but we bow in ! humble subiLit-sion to Him who ruleth all things well ; and where as, brother Foscue has been afaith- lul member of this Aliiance. at - tached to its interests and governed by us constitution, and having a conscientious regard for its solemn obligations, Resolved, That we tender our sympathies to the bereaved widow and children. Resolved, That a copy ol these resolutions be sent to the New Berne Journal for publication, and a copy to the bereaved widow. Jas. B. Stanly, ) L. H. Mallard, Com. F. D. Muggins, C. C. Andrews, Sec'y.' A DISASTROUS DYNAMITE EXPLO SION. Three Hen Blown On Hundred and Fifty Faet Though tb Air And Fall Htldlfii and Llmbltu to Ih Ground Only a II ol Left. Lima, O., Nov. 14. Three human lives went out of existence in an instant at Custer's stone qnary, near here, this morning, and fonr men were severely injared by an explosion of twenty five pounds of dynamite and tbe same amount of gian powder. The explosives were stored in a small shed above the quarry and two men were within throwing out dynamite cartridges. A third was approaching the shed when the explosion occurred, and the three were blown a hundred feet into the air, falling headless and limbless 150 feet from tbe scene. The air and trees were filled with flying debris, and only a big bole marks where the shanty stood. Several men and some horses working in the pit were struck by the falling debris and badly in jured. SKNATOK VANCE. A Caswell County Alllaace Vint, Eadonci (Progressive Farmer.) IIed House Alliance, No. 7G1 Me. Lditob: At a meeting today the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopUd. Where as, Senator Z. B. Vance stated in a public speech at Yanceyville on the 18th that he would risk the constitutionality ol the Bub-Treasury bill if the farm ers would risk the practicability of the same; therefore Eesolved, That we withdraw our opposition to him in considera tion of his agreement to support the Sub-Treasury bill as above expressed. Hesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Progres sive Farmer, the Milton Advertiser and the Caswell News with request to publish. E. T. Daniel, Pres J. E. Jordan, Sec'y. Alliance Strength in Kansa?. Kansas City., Nov. 12. The official list of the new Kansas Legislature shows 35 Republicans, 97 Alliancemen and 11 Democrats. From these figures, however, must be deducted delegates from unor ganized counties, who do not have votes, as follows: 10 Republicans, 6 Alliancemen and 2 Democrats. This leaves the net vote in the House of Representatives: Repub licans, 25; Alliancemen, SI; Demo crats, 9. As the Alliance members were elected on the issue of anti In galls it will be seen that he will have a hard majority to down if he gets back to the Senate. McKinley for Russia Washington, Nov. 11. a tele gram was received here today quoting Gen. Batcheller, the new Minister to Portugal, as saying that Major McKinley would be ap pointed Minister to Russia in place of Mr. Charles Emory Smith, who, it is said, was about to resign. Baltimore American. i Thirty-fire Killed by a Collision. Cheyenne, Wy., Nov. 14. A wreck occurred near here this morning on the Union Pacifio road. Two sections of the western passen ger train collided. Thirty -five are reported killed, most of whom were in a Washington sleeper. What an argument iu favor of social connection ia the observation that by communicating oar grief we have less, and by communica ting our pleasure we have more. Lawyers will be few and far be tween in the next State Legisla ture. Let us patiently wait and see the Alliancemen carry out their pledges to the poorer classes. To things which you bear with impatience you should accustom yonrselt and by habit you will bear them well. The greater tne task, the greater the reward, You have to be mar ried fifty years before you can have a golden wedding. Good habits are foimed, and bad ones avoided, only by constant effort. Children Crjfor, Pitchers Ca$toria? Stonewall Items. Cotton is yielding well, but the price is awful low. The Pamlico High School is in creasing so much that an extra teacher had to be employed lor the parpose of keeping apace with the increase. Miss Alice Dixon has accepted the position, and she is as good as the best. Everybody is and has been so engaged in election news and cot ton picking for the last three weeks that news is scarce. The election is so gratifying that every Demo crat jou meet has the pleasantest smile on his phiz that you ever beheld. Sweet potatoes are enough. The yield has not been equaled since 18GG. Corn is good. So take it altogether the people of Pamlico can join in the President's thanks giving day with sincerity and thankfulness in its true sense. Some of us Democrats in the first judicial district would be gratified to know whether our solicitor, ,)no. W. Blount, in elected or not. Not a single word have I found in the Journal in relation to it, and your writer would be thankful to know who are the ones elected from Wayne county to the Legislature, as no such information has as yet reched him. It seems to be a settled fact that on the dajs that your patrons are anxious or inter ested, that day no Journal reached os. On Wednesday alter election no Journal reached this office. Who is to blame ? ! Jones County Items. Politics is cooling off with us all. i We have had a remaikably i healthy fall. The farmers are fiuiehing up their 1 cotton fields I Most of our farmers have made their molasses. Miss Florence Wooten has opened the public school at the Nethercutt school house. Mrs. Dr. Ridgood, of Farmville, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rom. A. Whitaker. Trade is brisk at Trenton. Seed cotton sells there for three cents per pound. Eggs 15 cents per dozen. Tbe names of all the residents of Trenton who resided there 51 years ago have all changed, only two names remaining there now, Askew and Francks. All have died and moved. The Rev. Mr. White, of the North Carolina Methodist Con ference, and Miss Johnie L. Herri tage, were united in marriage on Thursday, 13th of November, in Cypress Creek township, Mr. Benj. Brock officiating. Many of the farmers planted a considerable crop of crimson clover and it has come up and died. We would like to learu the cause, as we sowed it at the very time that Frofessor Massey said sow it after the 15th of September. We learn that there ia an old colored man in Cypress Creek township, who is residing iu a largo swamp, who has moved into a large hollow cypress tree with an opening on one side which he uses for a door and fireplace. Mr. Abner Daw son says the old man is slaying the coons, and from all appearances is enjoying himself finely. Died at Trenton on Tuesday morning, the 11th of November, Mr. Melancthan Freeman Hinds, in tbe 84th year of his age. Mr. Hinds was born in Newark, New Jersey, and was a carriage maker by trade and came out to New Berne, about 55 years ago, then to Trenton, where he has resided nearly 50 years. Mr. Hinds mar ried Miss Nancy Wells about 40 years ago, who survives him. Mr Hinds was a consistent member of the Episcopal Church and was loved and respected by all that knew him. A CABOLMl MURDER. A Dispute About Tjlfle Leads to fckull Er eating; and Death. Winston, N. C, Hov. 13. On Sunday morning, in Yadkin county, this State, Ira Shore (and Tom J?iyne8 got into a dispute about the ownership of a pocket knife. Shore became enraged and picking up a piece of scantling ran after Jaynes. The latter's wife attempted to ward off the blows and. besought Shore not to kill him, but of no avail. Kunmng him into a corner, Shore hit Jaynes over the bead, breaking bis skull, from the effects of which he died Monday. The community is mucd excited and Shore has left for parts un known. Tbe Tliomnsvllle Orphanne. Supt. Mills, of the Thomasvilla Orphan Asylum, was here Tuesday en route to the convention at Shelby. Mr. Mills has now 127 children under his charge; 07 ol these are girls and GO boys. The orphanage is divided into five families. Each family has its own matron and teachers. Tha number at the Institution is larger this year than last. Several impovemeuts are being made to the building; two new houses and an infirmary are under way. The Institution is supported mainly by Baptists, but also receives general contributions and assistance. Charlotte Chronicle- How to Take Care of the lirain. The brain stands most abuse of any organ in the body. Its best tonic and stimulent is success. The worst and most depressing thing to it is failure. The most injurious effects come by using stimulants in early life. Young people should never use liquors, tea or coffee The iatter two may not exactly do harm but they are conducive of no good. They act mostly on the brain and injure its growth very materially. Abundance of sleep is necessary. Eight hours is not more than enough. Sleep is the time of relatively lowered expendi tures and increased repairs. Ex change. Looking; Forward. Looking ahead as far as 1892, the chances appear to favor the Demo cratic ascendancy in the Senate after the election of thatyear. Tbe Legislatures lost by the Repub licans this year embrace New York, Connecticut, Nebraska. Montana, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Two years hence these States elect a United States Senator each. If the Democrats hold a portion of what they have gained this yearthey will control the United States Senate in the fifty-third Congress, and outcome that would have seemed preposterous thirty days ago. Washington Tost (Kep.j Our greatest good and what we can least spare is hope. UNSPOKEN WOBDS. J0II5 BOYLE O'REILLT. The kindly word that rise within the heart And thrill it with their sympathetic tone. But die e're spoken, fail lo play their part, And claim a merit that is not their own. The kindly word unspoken is a sin, A sin that wraps itself in purest guise, And tells tha heart that, doubting, looks within, That not in speech, but thought, the virtue lies. But 'tis not so: another heart may thirst For that kind word, as Hagar in the wild Poor banished H&gar ! prayed a well might burst , From out the sand to sare her parching child. And loving eyes that cannot see the mind, "Will watch the expected movement of the lip: Ah ! can ye let its cutting silence wind Around that heart and scathe it like a whip ? Unspoken words, like treasures in the mine, Are valueless until we aive them birth : Like unfound gold their bidden beauties shine Which God has made to bless and gild the earth. How sad 'twould be to see a master hand Strike glorious notes upon a voiceless lute 1 Bat oh ! what pain when, at God's own command, A heart string thrills with kiudness. but is mute. Then hide it not, the music of the soul, Dear sympathy, expressed with kindly voice, But let it like a shining river roll To deserts dry to hearts that would rejoice. ( h ! let the symphony of kindly words Sound for the poor, the friendless, and the weak; An l he will bless you he who struck these cords Will strihe another wheu in turn you seek. TEIAa SE2VXTUS. CLIFFORD LANIER. Tho monk Servetui aits alone Within his small, unfurnished cell ; Few comforts were this hermit's own This anchorite of book and bell. Communion brings companionship, And lo ! he is not all alone; A greeting trembles on his lip For that which suddeu round him shone. In ecstacy of great delight He bends to greet his Saviour's hands; flig joyful tears spring at the sight: He knows not if he kneels or stands. Alas ! Now strikes a hateful sound, The jingle of the postern door; It stings him like a poisoned wound. And summons him to feed the poor. A curse upsprings within his heart; A dark frown shadows o'er his face; The mental task, the drndge's port Calls yonder; here is Christ's high grace. He goes with pang and footstep slow, Is long detained by hunger's moan; He hastens back from mortal woe To kiss the bare stone where He shone. What tender voice breaks on his ear? The light is as of Easter morn ; "As thou didst go, I still am here; Had thou remained, I had been gone." Carteret County Items Miss Julia Bryan, from Jones county, is teaching school at Dr. J. W. Sanders'. Rev. Benj. Vi ard, from Onslow county, will preach at Old Bethle hem on next Sabbath, 23d inst. Ten thousand gray trout have been cangbt near Swansboro with hook and line in the last few days. Rev. I. N. Henderson, from Ons low county, preached an excellent sermon last Sabbath evening, 16th, at Sanders' school house, to a large congregation. Rev. T. J. Lovin filled the pnlpit at New Bethlehem church last Sunday, 16th Inst., at 11 a. m. His-i last time for this year. This has not been an off year with the farmers in onr section, and it seems money will be more plentiful next year. We hope so. Mr. Jno. A. Weeks, postmaster at Cdar Point, lost a fine mare last Saturday. This makes two good horses Mr. Weeks has lost in the last three weeks. Mr. Sbeperd Bell is one of onr good and successful farmers, bat be don't brag on anything bat apples, and we can testify as to the quality and quantity of his apples. They are fine ; we tried some yesterday. Married at the residence of the bride's father in Swansboro, N. C, on Tuesday evening, the 11th inst., Mr. J. Williard White, of New Bedford, Mass.r Miss Alice Harri son, tbe accomplished daughter of Col. W. D. Harrison, late of Nash county, N. 0., now of Swansboro, Jno. A. Pittman, Esq., officiating. All join in wishing tbe happy couple success through life. Mr. Alex. Conoway says he has the finest stock of hogs in the coun ty. He has) made 300 bushels of sweet potatoes and 500 barrels of corn, besides 7,723 pounds seed cotton on five acres of land, aud that with a little pony. Alex. H Dennis says he ia a farmer too and has some as large Bahamas as any man, bat Mr. Conoway says he has Bahamas that will weigh 9A pounds each. We told him to carry them to tne New Berne air. Politics is tbe best good news we have. Everything gone Demo oratio. Our county more than eur prised as ; our district (senatorial) did ta-ame. Oilman's majority over his woajd.be-thing-if he could opponent, was a killer in every county. Oar sister county Onslow too gave the independents and sorehead Democrats tbe go by handsomely. Koonce fell Well be hind his friends' expectations, and J. W. Spicer, nominee for Sheriff, beat bis opponent out or sight. We are by no means indifferent to the political fortunes of rat Lai honn, tbe grandson of Vice-Presi dent John C. Calhoun, whose Disquisition on the Constitution of the United States is one of the noblest essays ever penned by an American, Mr. Calhoun is a very fine yonng lawyer, though some what mixed np with corporations and in onr jadgment a superior man to Gov. Gordon. Once in his seat in the Senate, he will, we take it, soon range him self along with Carlisle and Reagan and Vance and Morgan and Daniel, and will not dim the lustre of Southern statesmanship. But it is by no means certain that Gov. Gordon is to be beaten by him. Next Tues day tell the tale. Ex. It is well the book of life is opened to as page by page. Were all the hard lines bared at once the task would be too hard to master. Truth is mighty, but she is ig- nominiously worsted when she encounters a fishing exourcion. Vanderbllt's wealth piled cp, dollar on dollar, would reach a height of 855 mile. 1 LITTLE ANNIE. The precious bud had scarce begun to bloom, Ere death, relentless, broke its tender stem ; It drooped tomb, Has closed gem. its Utile its pm tal head , and now the o'er the precious We sadly gathered. mil nd her lying i, and bed, With hearts of grief, to pray. And many veie the freely wee bitter tt-ar. we shed, When little Annie's spiiit passed away And yet mctliinks it was not meet to weep, For one, to whom a life so brief was given : The angels closed her li'.t'e eyes in skep. And gently bom her spirit up to le-a-eu The golden cur's, we parted on her brow, And clasped the tiny bands, upon her breasr, Then in earth's gnen bosom, laid her low, Down sweetly 'i.catli t lie cedais' shade to rest Yes, dearest Annie, fled, To seek beyond tl rest; thou ha.-t eai ly acred s world, a sn e all the 1 i A sphere above, where all the nizhtecHis (lead, In gracious bi, will he forever blest. Thy voice of innocence though hiislo on earth, Now wakes an echo, in the eoiirl ol unLr l, from thy ties, would so. hi heaven ; We felt, thou wast ai birth And feared thy earthly be i lven Oh could thy mother's vi-inn jiii-iee the ' veil. That bounds the i ei-.n ir .,! . .al space ; No longer would she thin thy h bi - wail, Slnse mid the angels, she would low thy face. Lone mother, ( heck t ful sigh. on tlicn llio ii.oin n And drop no longer now tho silent tear, Lpon the silken cuil, or tit iimukI toy. Or little dress, thy darling used to wear. For while tho casket moulders ncatli the sod That rises gently o'er yon little graw; The precious jewel rests, seeuic wi;h God, Who only took from earth the cm he gave. Rest '. Annie, lest, though sacred ties nrc riven, The beauteous (lowers, round thy pillow bloom; We'll hope to meet thee, it the g:ite.-i of heaven, When we have safuly passed, death's bitter doom. REPUBLICANS DISRl'PTRI). Blaine and Reed Bitterly lloadle. The Republican party is nplit right up and dowu tbe middle on the McKinley law. The advocates of the immediate repeal of the law in tbe west, like the Chicago Tribune, say that Reed and McKiDley have made all the trouble by forcing the tarifl bill on the country and that ot their leadership must be set aside for that of Blaine. In the East such organs as the New York Tribune and the Phila delphia Press are shouting that the McKinley act must not be touched and that the force bill must be rushed through the Senate this winter. The Republicans oi the North west say they will not endore the law, and the Pennsylvania crowd assert that it will be treason to touch it. Here is trouble enough to keep them in hot water for years to come. There are indications that an effort will be made to unite all the factions in a grand effort to swindle the people out of their right by passing an outrageous apportion ment bill, based on Porter's fraud ulent census. The Democrats must defeat this, if it shall be at tempted, at all hazard. The Republicans are desperate, and desperate men are dangerous. We doubt whether they will be able to agree on any course in re gard to anything. The bitterness between Blaine and Reed is cropping out evey day. Reed and McKinley privately as sert that Blaine did all he could to bring on the Democratic cyclone so as to prevent either of them from being nominated for tbe Presi dency in 1892. They intend to beat Mr. Blaine if he attempts to force his own nomination. It is going to be a very lively political battle. Nattional Democrat. Making: Peace. Simple words are best, though a very busy man cannot always stop to pick one. At a hotel a waiter came oat 9! tbe coffee room and informed the manager that a man was raising a disturbance because he could not have his accustomed seat at the table. "Go in aga'n,'' said tbe man ager, ''and propitiate him in Home way.'' Back went the waiter and said, "if you don't like the way things is done here you can get out, or I'll propitiate you pretty quick." Lloyd's Weekly. A Ship Lost. DOVEE, Nov. 13. A N.irxogian ship, the Terpsichore, bound lroni Quebec to New Castle, came into collision with another vessel in the channel this morning and sunk The fate of the crew is unknown. One of the saddest things about human nature is, that a man may guide others in the path of life without walking in it himsel; that he may be a pilot and yet a cast away. A woman wiites a column to a Boston paper on the subject, "How to Treat a Pretty Mouth." A man would have thoroughly exhausted the subject in two words. SchiJler eay: "Labor is the poor man's pride; success by toil alone is won. Kings glory in their nos sessions wide; we glory in our work well done." When Baby wu sick, we gave her Castoria Whem she wag a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gare them Castoria The Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway company recent ly filed in Pittsburg a mortgage for $75,000,000, the biggest mort gage on record. SYRUP OF FIGS, Produced from the laxstive and nutri- lions juice of California figs, combined ith the medioai virtues of plants i known to be most beneficial to the ; human system, acts gently on the kid-1 neyt, liver ana bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. It is a little singular, to say the j least, that after a man has been painting the town red he usually feels blue. To persecute the like throwing sto:;; s into a well. nu fort s. i :t e is on (:;' f .lien The hif the fall. her the flight 1 1; g' atrr To tin roughly occupied man was evei yet very miserable The man who dare who wins. is t he man The Cnal Hrurfli Whi;h people in run dow n state af j health derive from Hood's Sirsajwrilla conclusively proves that t bin m?. icine ' "makes the weak strong-'' It i1oi-b not i act iiko a stimulant, imiiartinir fictions strength, but Hood 's Sareaparilla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies the blood, and assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidney and liver 3 for Infants "CutorU Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known Lo mr" IT. A. Anniil, M. P., Ill So. Oxr.jrd St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The v.se of 'O.-uttoria' is so uniTersal and it-s merits so well known that it aermu a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos SLtRTTW, D. D., New York City. Late Tastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. a HAHN dfe OOs, o o in CO CO 03 rill 1141 JpeSffiM -".-jl m o FIFTY 11F.A.P Y'lUNG WESTERN HORSES AND MULES ,'UST RECEIVED. Fine driverg, draft and farm Horses. Also, lare lot B'it:aies (top and open), Uoad Carts, Harnei, Whips, Robes and Horse Blankets constantly on hand at Rock Bottom Pricen. We make our Livery a speciulty. Single or doable turn-outs can bf had at all hoar. Every thing we sell i-5 pusrmteed as represented. Livery superintended by K. DENMARK. Oetll and. See XJs. DO YOU WRITE? If go. ami desire a, Complete Outfit of Fash lonabla Btatlomtry a Wholesale Prices, consisting of Z sheets commercial Mote. 2 White Laid Envelopes. 2 Cherry Pen Holders, Steel Pens, H Faber Lead Pencils. 1 Pocket Stamp Case, 1 Yearly Calendar and Blotter Combined. A 11 nicely packed and mailed post-paid to any address on reoatpl bt 2. cents. Address HARKI 6c CO.. VZ7 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. Good l ay to Agf nts. ocl6 wU A MANUFACTURERS 01? TAKE Send lis a list of Pine, Ash A Or write to Hiarato c? Boll, ONE BROADWAY, - - - NEW YORK, and we will tell you what dimensions to cut, and quote you net cash prices for same. nOlim B SALE & EXCHANGE. ALWAYS OX HAM) FINE AND WELL BROKEN HORSES, Selected with Oae anl from Reliable Dealers Onlv. Good Roadsters, Good Draft Horses. Aud tho.o suited for Family Purposes and the Saddle. First-Class Carriage and Buggy Repository IN CONNECTION WITH LIVEKY. Painting, Eepaitiog, &c, Done in Best Workmansbio. Trained and I xpcrieEced fclioor conttanlly oil duty. ool! dwif Collegiate :i A r AM) FALL SESSION : Opens THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE EFFICIENT TEACHERS COURSE OF STUDY. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES fcr the study of ART, VOCAL and INSTRU MENTAL MUSIC. MORAL and Religious advantages unsurpassed. EXPENSES very low. Boarding facilities good. SPECIAL inducement to indijrent students. 1'X.iN s. LONG, L.L. 1 , says: "Learning mil l'roress are the watchwords of the New Heme Collegiate Institute, and Ilia an ornament lo Fastern North Carolina." Send for Cataloqce. G. T. ADAMS, A. B., Principal. MI3S MARY L. ALLEN, Secretary J8dwtf Prof. Euarene Wallnau, FIRST CLASS Piano Tuner and Repairer, Educated at the Conservatory of llatio. in Berlin, has located in tbia city and will be pleased to receive order. Satisfaction guaranUel Call at Middle street, brick house n xt to the Custom House. oc28 dim wit Next! Prof. W. n SHEPARD and compe tent assistants in the tontorial art will give you a Hair out for 80 oenU. Shampoo 20 Shave 10 " Uaston Houie Bather Shop New Berne, Jf . O. Bath Rooms At my st op on Middle street. Plenty of water, hot or cold, and good large roonra. junl dtf J. B. BROVW and Children. Caotarla era Oolie, Oooatfpatioa, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. Croctatloa, Kills Wormt, gircs alevp. and prtwnot dl- eeation, Without Injurious medication. For aeTeral years I hae reeommendl your ' naatoiia, ' and shall always eooUnu to do so ax it bM Inrariably produced txaWVsal result." En win F. Fakdki, K. D-. MTbeWlnUirop," 12th Strtt and 7th t. Nw York Otty. Th Crx-Titm CoKF-urr, 77 Mcbbat Sruit, Nw You. sua B WOTOCE! your Stock on hand of and Poplar, E L La L Institute. FEMALE. September Oth, 1890. EFFICIENT TEACHEHS.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1
2
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