Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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- THE "JOURNAL. 9 f y rlf. C T. KAJTCCK. - XW 8UUIS. M. C DEO. 18 IB90 UOlfMltaMUIlHrldK. C i llmaa ; , : IT U Mid that Senator Qaaj U .''PpaMas aa elaborate Biech in - . ptito ta the Fore bin. v r TftX Wiaoonla SUte Orange kadofralareaolaUoo demand - lX ( tier abditioa of National ' " TJtUfTbim ..little who praiaee and Ifafcaafwbo Utodiffereat to all. EXTUBLIOiHa ia tbe Senate daaasd tLe boyoneU Daring the vrart-eia was aothinc they so sxach dreaded. It U fttaied that O. D. Upchnrch, Ut .:.ri of ike Boperior Goon of Yf i eonafcy. is abort In his ao -ec-ioma $16,000. ' VA. SOLTEXe ia a to ice. It ipeakj ' vheif aofae ia alien t and ia td&er eoaatant attraction or a wattaaeJ reproof. H in too. ,ifUTU ta the poise of tbe re ed aoah; and Um oonsUacy of IM beat is the test and measure of the spiritual life. Onslow. TBS Faraar'a Alliance, of Kan Mitt decided to hold a conren tioo at Topeka January 26th to laea la nomination a candidate for United Btate Senate. n Turn hostile Indians are fighting fcaonf themselres. There are (SSBon of a fight between troops aa4.Iadisss. Baffalo Bill's Indians vvaetiaf as peace-makers. txx sale of George Washington raUoa begu ia Philadelphia Wed a day Bight, and was eoneladed lajrniEBj.. There were 449 articles sofcg which realised ol4 689 - "ISDLAif Agent MeLaagalin sars there is K and never has beea any danger of an Indian oat- bra ax." The poor fellows were haagry aad they vested beef. BoaxXT; -TLLTO&j of tbe Char lotto ChroaieU. aad Dr. Walter O. Mnrphyi of the Bargaw Herald, are the press dafegatsa to tbe Ashe- TlSs Isealgtatlon Ooareation. IfXS. BU&UXTli SOB, who was the. prototype of Hate Lord Faun- tleroT. Is 'dsad. Thoossnds of people vha kara aeea ths play will sympathixev with the atotheraath- AT:ift raeeai AJUaaee eonren tio 4 resoiatioa 'was adopted boycQttfa? all newspapers that did aos pabflsh Alliance news and ahow a rieadly spir.t toward tbe AUIaaee. iT lw 'aot by change of circtitn stanoe, bot by flttiog oar spirits to the ftttasssUaees in which God has placed as, that va can b reoSDCflsd to life and dsty. F. W. Robertson." XmJXTD of Presideat Harrison reports that he will not accept a reaaBiaatioa a a less the Force bill becomes a law. Is this to be an - darstood as a gentle warnlag or as an feltlnLsXaai T N. Y. World a - Xhx Preaideat, it is said, will rseoamsad to Uoagreas legislation loosing to- too ia crease of cireala- tioav by heary pore base of silrer." Hssas foosd that the people want somsthiag besides the Force bill. Tax "Purr, the JTsw York Be pablicsjB boss, ssya there is ao ass of las BepabUeans coanting ob srjinx that BUts ia 1892, for shs ts safely DeBMeratic whether Hill or Ctorshaad be nomtaated. Wtl- atntwtoa Stir. WsULa Boar frets and fames In thetfeaate his fellow dtizsns of Soatoa behaTB like gentlemen aad TOto ths Pemocraxio ticket. The Democratic Hays h as a plurality of wrer 12,000, and the cooneil is DsaaocraUc two to one. OaXET oat to heart's content, BoaTs Bvpose. Set foot on sons path to hearea. Lire in harmony with troth. - All good things are oars. LookBeithoo dowa. bat op. The TOiee said H3all my works thy Meads.77 Who conqaers mildly, God bealgnaatly regardeth. Browning. Tax Bepablleaa Senatorial esaoas has appointed a soamittee to assist the. Beasts Ha sacs com mittee iar shaping floascUl Legis- latioeu The EepabiioasL Majority ia the Senate are iearfally ia want T aesixtaaei oa aareral sabfects of legisUlioa, sspeeUIry do they seed salightaeat ea the relation o( the Federal GorsrSsaent to the States. MABTUaris oyster crop eon. tiaae to be dredged to death, and the worst of it is that there is no oitai eaitare to keep np the supply. We doobt if ever a great Stssav-ahewad sach moonmental tSSf ta the treatment of its largest sostree of wealth as hi ary land has thorax fa its oyster legislation. Tl rajsast be a reform or the jVIJ VOX be lost forever. Baiti- aicre Anericaa. UsmrrxxAX, K. (X, Dec. 8, 1SS9 -The) talk of the day ia AshsTiile at f reseat is the Immigration Con wt Uoa, wbleh will meet here, December 17th aad 18th. Erery pfvperatioa has been made and the delegates will be giren a royal receptips. The boslsess mea of t?j( CtJ bare responded to tbe call fj Secretary Cameron and hare abYibei orer 11,200 towards ' -j:2jthe expenses of tbe eoa- n a. Ore 1,500 delegates are er !:i., It. will be tbeWgxeet zilzz of ; represeatstlTe mea tr assembled ia Aaherille, aad 'ttyirbofUao of sach a mors eaa Bearoaiy be realised. Its ehject is tobrUg .eaptXal to the Sooth. Erery tonST ta, Korth CsreUaa str?al4 - sead delegstee. SUte Ckjeaidsk 1 THX Baltimore San sajs Senator Hoar admits that the Force bill is dead. The corrected returns shows tbt the Democrats huve a mjoi iy in tbe Bliehlgan State Senate. THS Democratic plurality over the KepahlicuDa iu New Yoik on the congressiouiil vote is o GIG. Mr Ikdv, Uu-Ij eUcted Sfnator from. South Carolina, ui.ij l x good and able runo, bur tin; d. lent, of Senator Hampton ia a public calamity. Dublin, Dec ll Timoibj ealy was bcroed in t-Qigy in ibn city last night. The fi eling agaiubt Mr. Parnell's enemies is growing rery bitter. Rkv. T. B. .Newberry amouL- ces that be will begin tbe publics tion of the North Carolina Baptist, a weekly religions journal, at Payetteville, on or about tbe loth of January. THI new Apportionment bill will be poshed without regard to tbe demand for a recount of the population. New York city alone claims 200.000 more of population than Mr. Porter's census gives. The Wilmington Star savs uTbe Supreme Coait of Kansas hare decided that eighteen dele gates to tbe Legislature, upon whom In galls counted for rotes, are ineligible. It is said that this lays Iogalls out, sure pop.'' Th News & Observer, oi Stur day, sy: "We hare iaiormation that light is breaking on tbe situs tion relative to the passage of the Force bill, and there is room to hope that it mar not pass. It will probably be side-Tacked on Tues dsy." Clehk McPheesoit, oi the Bouse of BepreseoUtires, hasjast bad printed the unofficial list of members-elect of the next house, showing 88 Republicans, 234 Dem ocrats sod 8 Farmer's Alliance. One district is set down as aoeer tain and one is marked vacant. THB UniTerity of Virginia and tbe Hampton Normal School will each receive 1100,000 under the will of Mr. Daniel B. Fayerweath- er, of New York. The will dietri botes orer t2,000,000 to education al iaaiitntiona, and in most instances without conditions as to how the money shall be used. NOBTH CaBOLTNA needs an ac tire immieratioa I" seent. The Norfolk Virginian sayt: "It is plain that, in addition to berCommis sioaer of Agriculture, Virginia needs to restore tbe office of Immi gratioa Agent. It h a pity that sach a raluable official should have beea legislated into retirement The Philadelphia " ess oom- Dlalns that tbe Peor ia Sen a tors are not doin the party. It gives t Quay is opposed to bet says that Cam arc by personal friendship ' v to .eoced Southern Senators, especially Butler of South Carolina, aad by his Southern inrestment. "Thi Michigan Grange opposes tbe idea of Go re rumen t loans on real estate and adops - a strong resoiatioa setting forth the reasons for its opposition.7 The Tennessee Alliance Is opposed to the Third Party movement. Grangers, Alli ancemen, farmers of all grades Knights of Labor aad all working men can do no better than staad by the Democracy. Texas ts easily tbe banner dem ocratic State, tbe majority at the Not ember eoagresaional election being 166 804. The smallest ma jority was in tbe fourth district, where Mr. Culberson beat his opponent 6.620. In the sixth dis trict'Mr. Abbott has 25.000 ma jority and in the eleventh district Mr. Lanhsm baa 24 720. Mr. Mill's majority is 16.003. The wsy of relief is through tbe States rather than through the General Gorernment. C nder proper supervision and organised upon a somewhat similar basis as to se curity of circulation, the local banks coo Id be made as safe acd strong as the national banks. They would become an attractive local inrestment, be nnder an honest local management, and prove of great local adrantage. The New York Commercial Bu'. letia admits thst the accessor cf Goremor Wade Hampton in tbe United States Senate ia not with out some kind of experience. He is too young to hare been engaged in the war of tbe rebellion, but be is old enough (36 years) to bare borne a part in many bra Is and to hare been once outlawed. Since then he has joined the Alliance and tbe Baptist Ohurcb, and has presumsbly abandoned bis eccen tricities. The Republican organs are just now devoting a good deal of time to abasing the National Farmers' Allisnee for denouncing tbe Force bill, but tbe farmers knew what they were doing. They may have hayseed in their hair and indulge in more whiskers than are neces sary, bat their beads are clear and they understand that the Fore bill threatens to destroy tbe liberties, peace and prosperity of tbe people, eonsequenUy they jumped on it with their rawhide boots. Norfolk YisgisLan. The Raleigh News and Observer says an estimate shows that as the result of the labors of the railroad investigating committee there will be a permanent additional revenue to the SUte of 130,000 annually which it has not heretofore re ceived. The neatest mass of solid iron ia the world ia the iron moon tain of MJesoeri, 350 feet high and two asues in erreaii. CONGRESS. Congress "the most illustrious deliberative legislative assembly on earth," is now the arena in which question are to be decided that will influence the destiny of millions now living and millions yet to be. In tbe Ilouse the question is, are Representatives to be chosen by the people, and aftrr they are elected will they be permitted to represent the people T It is true that tbe revolutionary measures of Reed iinil his confederates have been passed upon and condemned by the people, but the judgment of condemnation is denied by the con spirators. If the House, as de clared by Reed, is no longer a de liberative body, the revolution is accomplished. The Senate has not yet torn loose from its mooring. It still professes to be anchored by the Constitution the august repre sentative of the States. But tbe measure now before it is tbe Mol arch of the House before whom liberty falls, and in whose presence the fruits of freedom turn to ashes on the lips. When the Senate passes the Force bill, if it ever does, the revolution will be com plete. A government of force will be substituted for a government of will, and 2the oayonet of a brutal soldiery take the place of the bal lot of the virtuous and peaceful citizen. But can such a revolution be permanent! Will the American people consent to be the slaves ol tyrants f As already stated, the popular verdict has been pronounced; but an appeal will be taken to the grand assixe of 1892. If the Demo cratic leaders in tbe present and next succeeding Congress preserve their self control and rein their fiery steeds if moderation and wisdom characterize the conduct ot the Democratic party, the vic tory of last November will be ths prelude to grander triumphs in in 1892. The more cautions and conservative Republican Senators show signs of alarm ; and it may Ka ha.t. hofrtrA the end of the present Congress Borne Clncinnatus may come from their own ranks to be tbe deliverer of his country. The eiants of the West may thro their influence into the scales and decide the issue for justice, liberty and right. But the sure reliance in this and in every other emer gency, ia on the patriotism and fidelity of the American Democ racy. Iu every hour of peril the Democratic party has stood by the ark of the Constitution with gleam ing cimeter.Jdefenders alike oi the Union of the States and the liber ties of the people. THE S0CTHEB CULTIVATOR -r PERSIMMONS. The Christmas number of tbe Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer of Atlanta, Ga., is before us. It sustains the well established refutation oi this, tbe leading agricultural magazine of the South, and is well worth a careful pe rasal. We expected to find a leader oh the 0?ala Convention. We wanted to know the views of the Cultivator on tbe proceedings of that Conven tion, bat there is not a word on the abject. The wise editor contents himself with the practical snbject of agriculture, the improvement of lands, tbe crops, the raising of stock and kindred subjects. There is in the Cultivator a short article on an important subject; one that the people of North Caro lina are largely interested in, and that is "Improving Wild Perslm mom." The editor thinks that there is no doubt that this crop conld be turned to good account Some wild persimmons in tbe South, in favorable localities and the right kind of soil, grow twice or three times as large as others. Highly cultivated they would, be yond a doubt grow much larger. When dead ripe, and withered after a frost they are the sweetest of all the wild fruits. The Cultivator says "Mr. Mark W. Johnson has been successful in making tbe per simmon a substitute for dates." We know Mr. Johnson. He is a man of affairs who does well what ever be attempts. North Carolina abounds in per simmons, and the successful cnitl ration of this native fruit may be made tbe source of pleasure and wealth. The date is eaten almost everywhere, and is always proper ly regarded as a great delicacy, and if the persimmon can be made its rival there is no telling the profits that will result to the people of North Carolina. The treat Winter Fair of the Bast Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Association will be held at New Berne, commencing on the 23d of February. It will be the occasion of display oi very many of the products of our be loved SUte, and we trust that some ndustrious housewiie will make an exhibition oi persimmons. A writer in the New Orleans Picayune says they are available for jams, mar malade, jelly, Bweet pickle, etc. Let us have at the New Berne Fair 'persimmon jam and marma lade, and especially persimmons dried and prepared after the manner of dates. A friend, looking over shoulder, suggests that if the persimmon is thus utilized we will be deprived of that delicious beverage persimmon beer. And this reminds us that during the war a fair article of brandy was made Trom the per simmon. At all events let experiments be made, and it may be found that there are "millions in it." ' Polk and Macon Plk' Plan aa Vane. Since your correspondent gave the facts regarding Dr. Maouneand the Georgia Benatorship there has been a great deal of comment on what was thus revealed. There are very plain intimations that Dr. Macuue will have to defend himsell J from these very grave charges. Col. Polk came ont of this parti cular matter with clean skirts, bis friends claim, but the statements current have, in many cases, deepened the animosity against bim. This is so great that it is morally certaiu he eon Id get no political preferment in North Carolina bhould he seek such a thing. Polka enemies say bis heart's desire is to fill Vance's position. They allege that be has three plans in view to defeat Vance. The first is to canvass tbe county Alliances next month in order to see what can be done iu the way of re-instructiDg the members of the Legislature to support no man for Senator unless be will support the sub Treasury Dill. This will fail, though Col. Polk told a gentleman here that the effort would be sjb tematically made. The second plan is, when the Legislature meets, and prior to the election of Senator, a resolution shall be introduced pledging mem bers who are Alliance men to vote for no man for Senator who will net favor that bill. This will be taken up at a caucus of the Alli ance members of whom there are 103 at least. Your correspondent has the names of that number who are Alliancemen. The third pla i i, these failing, to pass a resolution instructing the man elected Senator to support the bill. This resolution will be introduced either at tbe time oi election or just after it, Either attempt is sure to cause trouole and arouse antagonism. The fact is the Alliancemen are not to be led iuto anything which looks like tbe breaking of a pledge. No matter what any man may say, Vance was an issue in the cam paign; he is one now. The North Carolina Democracy is pledged to him. Though some ot the ex treme Alliancemen contend that in very few counties were the members of the Legislature direct ly inatructeded, yet tacitly the sup port of Vance by these men was a clearly understood thiag. Broadly speaking, then, there need be no fe.tr that Vance will be defeated. The result of the contest in Georgia removed any doubt as to this, or ought to have done so. Some Alliancemen are very indig nant at Col. Polk's talk and writ ings in regard to Vance, particular Iy at the suggestion that pledges (for such they are) can and should be broken. Ths I We at or Delsmster. If the Pennsylvania election were to be repeated tomorrow, Quay's man, Delamater, would be defeated by a majority three times as large as went against him in November. And yet the failure of his bank has given the public no more information than it bad da ring tbe campaign concerning the manner in which he and his master manipulated State funds for politi cal and commericial advantage Pennsylvanians must now realize more than erer that they escaped a great public disaster and dis grace when they defeated Delama ter and the Quay ring. New York Star. POLK DROPS HIS SECRETARY. ITS4 Iaapra-raBaaata Abaat Vw Stru u arrt. Balkigh, N. C, December 13. Colonel L. L. Polk will dismiss from service Rittenhouse, who for a year has been his private secre tary and who has done so mnob workoi a character to damage tht Farmers' Alliance. Polk had de eided to drop Rittenhouse ever before the damaging disclosure were made at Ocala. NAVIGABLE IMPROVEMENTS. The Government will be special ly urged to mke improvement wbich will open tbe approaches t the New Berne and Beaufort canal, and thus give vessels of considers ble size au oyportnnity to go from New Berne to the Atlantio Ocear through Bogue inlet (at Beaufort) in five hours. This matter hat been referred to and is certainly ol much importance. IN THE AUBAH4 MIS KS. Tki Stiikla mri A. ant le ( ta Wrk n tk al4 Tervi. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 14. News came in from the mines yes terday which leads to the beliel that the strike is practically over and that the men will go to work on Monday. President Connelly, of tbe United Mine Workers' asso ciation, has been visited by a com mittee from the mines and a big meeting will be held at the Blue Creek mines today. It is stated authoritatirely that terms have been agreed upon between tbe miners and tbe company, and the meeting today is to give tbe miners' committee an opportunity to explain matters to the men. The strike was based on tbe action of the Bardell miners, and if they return to work all tbe ethers will follow. The men will return to work, it is said, on about tbe same terms on which they quit. Spirits al and Phyiieal Degens ration. On Sunday, December 14th, at Richlands, in the Methodist church, Mr. E. B. Sanders, tbe Principal oi the Bichlands High School, de livered a discourse on "Spiritual and Physical Degeneration," which gave much pleasure to a consider able and appreciating audience. It was practical and to tbe point, and from the earnestness which his hearers manifested, as well as tbe comments made afterwards, it will probably be productive of much good. It was -surely good seed sown in good ground ; and we have some confidence in the hope that it will bring forth fruit a fruit which will elevate us to a higher plane of living. Man's best aspirations are for a happy immortality; and in this discourse it was clearly pointed out, to the most ordinary appre hension how such an immortality can be compassed, and its reverse shunned. Onslow. White fapi tiet the Wont or It. New Albany, I nd., Dec. 13 White caps visited the house of Thomas Burgess, a farmer living in Meade county, Ky., early Wed nesday morning to whip him. He shot aad killed one of the raiders and wounded two others. With his Burgess fled to the woods throsgh a rear door and reached friends in New Amsterdam, Ind. i God'i Music. F. 5L WEATUERLY. Since erer the world was fashioned Water, and air, and sid, A rnnsic of divers tneaaings Has flown from the hapd of do , Iu allej, aud gorge, and upland, On stormy mouutain height, He maies bim a harp of the foreif, He sweeps the chords with might, He puts foith His hand to the ocean lie speaks and the waters flow, Now in a chorus of thunder. Now in a cadence low, He touches the waving flower bells, .He plays oh the woodland streams A tender song like a mother SJngs tfj her child in dreams: But the music divinest and dearest, Since ever the years beean. Is the manifold passionate music He draws from the heart of man ! Southern Progress Dudu's agency report just isnued Bays that "it has beeu declared that nothing can permanantly arrest the hand of progress in the South, and thin is particularly true iu Virginia and North Carolina. A new spirit of commercial activity exists everywhere, and sound, sub stantial growth has resulted. Tbe conditions in all branches of trade and commerce are most favorable, constantly increasing, railroad fac ilities, opening new avenues of trade and developing new indus tries, form arteries through which progression and prosperity must oome, and to this force can be attributed the rapid growth of many places ouce unknown. The wealth of mineral uroduots iust being reached, and with which many localities are richly favored. Get an Honest Census One of the first duties to be per iormed by the coming session of Congress is to order a correct enumeration of the population ot the country.. It must be known to every Sena tor and to every Representative that the census just taken under Superintendent Porter's direction is disgracefully erroneous. His dismissal should be demanded for notorious incompetency ; but wheth r that snail be done or not,, there should be & unanimous command from Congress for a re-en nmeration of the population of the United States. Tbe complaint of inefficiency in taking the census came from every section of the country ; indeed from every State and leadiDg city of the Union, and the complaints of de liberate injustice to important sec tions of tbe nation are so emphatio that they should not be disre garded. Tbe short and simple way out ot this national disgrace is for Con gress to order a re enumeration of the entire population of tbe coun try, with such safeguards as would be likely to enforce fidelity. If proposed in Congress and allowed to reach a vote such a measure would pass both branches by large majorities, aud shall it not be done ! Get an honest census. Atlanta Constitution. A MAMMOTH CAJTWIVG PLAIT, A a Bxtenalv-a Oj-ater Eateiprlea Iaaa garataa by KalalKh Capitalist. An extensive canning plant has just been started at Beaufort bv number of Baleigh gentlemen which will prove an s important move in the development of the great oyster beds of that section. The gentlemen at tbe bead of the enterprise are Me ears. J. A. Duq can, Omega Foster, William Grimes, J. B. Kenney, A. D. Jones b ii. Dancy and B, L. Perry, who have pat air the necessary capital into it to carry on an oyster can ning industry on an extensive scale tbe plant has Deen 'established at Beaufort' tinder th'e name of th uarterec uyster company and is sow in operation. Its capacity for canning is twenty-four thousand cans per day. Three hundred Hands will be regularly employed and it is proposed to work the enterprise up to its full capacity. Mr. Duncan returned from Beau fort yesterday afternoon, where he nd several of the other gentlemen interested in the enterprise have been ior several days, and states that tbe supply of oysters there is inexhaustible. There is already a aemana ior tne oysters as fast as they are canned with every evi uence that tne business will prove Thoroughly successful and be sd important agency in developing his, one of tbe most important re sources of North Carolina. It will be the second cannery now in oper tion nt Beaufort, and it is the purpose of the company to caD fruits and vegetables also in their seasons. News & Observer. Two Thousand Miners Strike. FATEMONT, W. Va., Deo. 11. Evictions of stricking miners weie oegun at tbe Monongahely mines today. The strike has become alarming in its proportions. Tbe men at tbe Monta and Despard works have joined the Btrikers, and over two thousand men are now out. The strike is against a reduction of five cents per ton Lne mines are controlled by a syndicate, in which ex- Senator Camden, Governor Fleming and Senator Gorman, of Maryland, are largely interested. thjc sew HAMPSHIRE LEGISLA TURE. Haw th Clark. Will Manage to Give ll ta the Republicans, BOSTOX, Mass. Dec: 13. A spdctal from Concord, New Hamp shire, says! Your correspondent has it on tbe best of authority tbat clerk Jewett of the House of lie presentatiVes, has decided to place on the roll tf members elect of the next House the "if entitled" Ee preaentatives. This will give the Bouse to the liepublicans by a large working majority, and a United States Senator. He has not yet formally announced that this is his determination, but your correspondent is able to give it on authority which can not be ques tioned. A special telegram from our townsman Cat. A. J. Galloway, who is now in Washington, to the editor of The Argus jesterday an n ounces that the Atkinson Bill has passed tbe House. This is the bill iu reference to the transfer of freights at Washington, which has hitherto given shippers especially truck shippers, so much trouble, de lay, and expense. TBe above bill remedies all this, and makes trans portation, and transfers at Wash tngton speedy and without annoy ance to shippers. Oar trackers can now increase tne acreage in truck and feel assured that tbe railroads can handle it cbeaperabd more speedily than before. Golds boro ArU8. Children Cry for Pitchers CastorlaJ &IIT13ATI0H. CHUtLEl W. COLEMAN. To speak my heart to thee there is uo word That I can think dear!" of but "I lore thee, And that thou kuowest, like heard. a song oft Being so well known, there's no need to hear; And yet 1 can but say, "I 1ot thee!' Ah, 'tis the heart's own music, sonjjs that oft On lip we love have trembled low and clear; So unto thee I will but whisper soft What thou dost know so well, "I love thee, dear ! '' And o'er aud o'er again, "I love thee I" BTTH'S AEHRESS TO NAOHI. BLTH 1; 16, 17. 'Entreat me not to leave thee," dear ! Ah whither should I go? A victim to tormenting fear; To wretchedness and woe. Return from following after thee ! What e'er may me betide ; So great an vil may not be To wander from thy side. I could not live without thy love. Thy tweet, thy cheerful aoaile; The world to ma a blank would prove, No joys could me beguile. "Whither thou goeat" I will go; I'll see no other way, Not all tbe pleasures here below, Shall tempt my feet to stray. "And where thou lodgest," I'll abide "Thy people" mine shall be; I ask no earthly good beside To love be loved by thee. "Thy God" "I am;" "Jehovah ' "Lord" "My God" shall ever be; "The Holy Ghost;" "The Lozos;" "Word." The blessed Trinity. And "I will die;" '-whan thou hast died;"' "And then I'll buried be; 'IT augbt but death," do u divide, "The Lord do so to me.'' And in tbe grave we'll sweetly reat : Till Qod shall bid me nso ; And theu triumphant with the blest, We'll meet him in tbe skies Exchange. Texas is Aroused. Houston, Tex., Dec. 10. When the World's Fair Convention was called to order this morning, there were 1,000 delegates present, re presenting every section of this great State from the Panhandle to the Gulf. In the assemblage were recognized the mayors of all tbe leading cities of the State, every business interest had its exponent, even tbe bogus newspaper man was on band with a scheme to give Texas $1,000,000 worth of free advertising if tbe delegates would raise bim a purse of $100. All tbe great dailies of the Southwest which circulate most freely in Texas were represented on the floor, and in every particular the convention was a representative gathering. ADMITTED AS LAY DELKOITU. A special from Philadelphia, Pa., says: Tbe question, "Shall women be admitted into the gen eral conference as lay delegates T" has been submitted to tbe congre gations of all Methodist churches in the United States, and the members ol each were allowed to vote upon it. Tbe voting was all done daring October and Novem ber, mainly in the latter month. Results from. the churches through out the country are not in yet, but the Philadelphia Methodist says that enough' of the returns have been received to show that the women have carried tbe day, and so far as the popular will goes tbev are entitled to seats in tbe General Conference as lay delegates. The IndUa Tronb'.e. Chicago, Dec. 13. The follow inn dispatch has bsen received at army headquarters from General Brooke, in command at Pine Ridge Agency, a. D. : From reports re ceived, I am of the opinion that Tiro Strikes and all other chiefs coming in from White River, Short Ball and Kicking Bear, with 4mall following, broke away and went back into the Bad Lands. think it likely tbat tbey will go north I have notified all troop north and west. There was qaitt fight and some Indians were hart i shall try to get them in, bat they may get beyond reach. Tit SUrM'l Paarfal Work. Lonik)N, Dec, 13. Much havoc has been wrought by storms on the southern coast of Europe, especially around Sardinia, in which vicimtj eleven persons are known to have oeen killed and fifty injured, whil many vessels were wrecked and a number of houses shattered. Kill BceiBM II Would Hat Strike. Fatrmount, W. Va., Deo 13 Last night at. Monongab, W. Va.. John Jenkins shot and killed J. B Hall, a miner who bad gone back to work against tbe will of a ma jority of bis fellow miners, who are out on a strike. Tbe murderer escaped. Tbe most wonderful agglomera tion of natural phenomena in tbe hole world Is to be seen in the Yellowstone National Park, with ts 440 springs, its point pots and mad springs, geysers, sulphur and qmrtz mountains, eto. London. Dec. 10. The Times in its financial article toaay says another million pounds in gold will soon De sent to rtew xorc. ii reiterates its previously expressed opinion that Paris, Berlin and, in a leaser decree, Amsterdam should realize their responsibility in tnis connection. It nrges tbe bankers of Berlin to contribute to tbe relief of the gold pressure in America and says that such action would be as much in tbe direction of Qer- - . T man interests as eneocive in pre venting tbe difficulties in New York becoming overwhelming. BUCKLE AR1TIOA SALVE, The Beat Salve in tbe world for Cute, Braises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbspped Hands, Chilblains, Coins, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required . It is guaranteed to aire perfect satlsfaetion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale in Newbern by F. S. Duffy, wholesale aud retail drugglat. The AshsTllls CenTsntlen. Asheviixe, N. C, Dec. 13. Mr. T. Patrick, assisted by ten others, is here getting everything in order for the great immigration conven tion. Homes for 1,200 have been secured and all. who attend will be accommodated. ABheville is aronsefl to the importance of the convention and will do things in style. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley is so very tall and Mr. Stanley is so very short that when they are out to gether and are seen from a distance he looks like a little boy ont with his mother. Vanceboro It' -m? Capt. J. M. Ipo ; store on Main x ree . The Fiee M o completed then l.-iU pose a fentivul mi i h Mrs. F-'X an.i Fox, ol Cii!' winter wuii D town. No tnarrinifN 1 1 the way a cnii. gr.-i-- i 1 1 !m iUfNN I here traveling round. will be one er- l.'ii a Mr. T. Cbeiry h handsome dliuiK on (liovrd ilin Washing M;n i-)Vfl pl.HI, r ii- ItfM'e ' -", Dull ii . -i a ii h i,k ' t Hough i-. i urate of ru8U is street. It is buii: m, , being iu the Mjm- oi' Some oin- h.i c. i St-ntative, J. hi) C bushel uf put ai ob.- i, . beef. Now, j id.,, : to make you sick. Vance bore se rn n. i improvement, lh p being applied to m.. m building, and ihi-Ejiw;. is nearing completion E Ohurch i.m Chuicia Your correspondent b in just re turned from a vimt to Pi county. The people of that '.iu seem to like tbe Journal vr much. They spoke ot iiuitru and aUajn spoke words of praise. Mr. Alex. Wilcox, ho lived nar our town, was taken naddnly ill on bunday the 7th insu, aud teemed to hover betweeu life and death for i awhile. On Friday be appeared to be considerably better, out at nightfall seemed to be dyiug, aud ! about 11 o'elock expired He was; an earnest Sunday -bchooi woikcr and did all in bin power t promote the cause oi Christ. He was a good; neighbor, aud tbe poor aud needy j found in hiiu a friend. He leaven ' a large family and njf.ny fnends to mourn his loss. OTSTKK8. Referring to tbe proposition of, William and Maiy College to e8- j tabhsh a chair to. tbe uiudy of oyster culture, if the State will donate a sufficient area of oyster grounds to justify it, the Philadel phia Record says: The college is in the centre of Tidewater Virginia, contiguous to the oyster beds of James and Yoik rivers, and the gift to ir. of a few thousand acres of oster land-) would enable it to work out tbe question of oys er culture on a scientific basis. The offer should enlist the ready co-operation of the State. It may be true, as Florida papers say, that Indian river alone has oyster beds enough to supply the Continent for jer?j or, as ODe journal puts if, that -'any settler along its banks who wants a bed of his own haw only to put a lew palmetto logs ou the bottom of tbe river, throw. a bushel of oysters upon it, and they Immediately go to growing and multiplying in definitely." Admitting this, it is a well known fact that crome of tbe most highly prized beds in our neighboring waters have . virtually, become exhausted, ho that the va rieties of oysters that made them famous are merely traditions now. Besides, oyster cultme has its scientific claims; and, irrespective of results, the proposition ot the Virginia college is commendable as showing tbe practical tendency of college work in these days One third of the finds of the country think that thr-y curt bem the lawyer in expouuHn? law, on(- halt think thry cu beat the docto healing the fcick, two tbirda them think tb- i:.n beat tb minister pfeactiiDg h gospel, an all of them know tbev can ben the editor in lunuu.iz a news paper. Waea Baby was sick, we pare her Castoria. Whsn she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When, she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sha gare them Castoria. We Are How in Position To fill all Brick orders We have Cotton S. ed Meal to ex obange fr Cotton S- fd Como to set- u with jour Eice if you ant Highest Price W. P. BURRUS & CO.. Commission Mercb-Dts and Oi sin Dnlerp, Market Do k, Berne, N. C. A gentleman called at my store todi-j to buy two pair of ohote, an1 warned- lake them up fi r hip .ife to look ui 'em. 9y the proprietor, it Jjcu want them you must iu f.u them ana if they don't suit you cud get jou money back.'' The gnotiomia wen iff very much iodigi s t Now, ge tlemen, if yon wnt Hi Ike's good you must pay lor them oeiore you carry them off. For Sale, One House and Lot on Craven street opposite Conrt House Household ace Kitchen Furniture One fine Piano oe Horse, one new Folainy Top Buggy one light Double Seated Vehicle wm canopy top For further information apply to dec2 d wlm W M ASHER. Eastern Carolina lisp&tch Fast Passenger and Freight Line b- tween New Berne. E-.trn North Carolina points and Norfolk, Baltimore. Pin-ideipbia and New York. . THK N8f AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIP Built expressly tor tberouie. fitted thtouKh- oai wild all moaern improvements fur the comfort of passengers, hated. by iiearu and elsctilc lighted, will make Trl-Weekij rrlpa between New Berne and Eltztbecrj Ul.y, connecting with ihe Nc rf Ik Southern U.K.. and at New. Berne with the Atlantic and North Carolina R K Lear lne New Berre everv Monday, wed nesday and Friday evenings at 0.30, return ing alternate days. iheNause stops at Knanoke Island going and returning, nd the trip affords every comfort and pleasure. Schedule lit Effect Deeember 10, 1890. The Kastern Dispilch Line. t-onnlsllDg oi the WliminBton H 8 Do., Norfolk Southern ii. R. New York. Ph ' la. and Norfolk R. R. and Pennsylvania R R. form a rellableand regular line, inerinu superior laciiiues ior qulok pa singer and freight transportation. rto tranaier except at a.iiE-.D. in Uiiy. ai hlch point freight will be loaded on cars to go through to destination mreei all gooas to o nnippea via laiwi u Jarollna Dlspatoi. laily as follows : i From New York, by Penn. R. R Pier 27 North River. from Philadelphia, oy Phlla., W. & Balto. from Baltimore by PhUa. U. A Balto, B. R,. President St. station. From Norfolk by v orfolfc Southern R. R. From Boston by Merchants 1 Miners Tranc portation OO.: New Yors artri w Knglapd ''Bate a tow aad time qaioker,thn by any other line Tor lurther lnfoi motion a; p!y to vy. L JOY;fr- itieii Fg Tamc Agent, P. R R.i iir 1 Traffic Manager. GEO. BTKF SF S. Division rrelght Agent. P. W.sD.K i-., Phlla. B. B. 0HJKK. Oenera) reign Agent, N. Y, P. A N. R R . Norfolk. Va H.C. HUDGIN8. eueni Krelght Agent. ft. R. R.. Norfolk Va QRO. BUEND&RHON, Agent, febaodw Newbeme, N.O. i, pi i W.a uaiatjg .minmiiii ii r:. i for Infants and " C as t o t i a so well adapted to children that I recommend itaa superior to any preecription known to mp " II. A. Archkk, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklj-n, N. T. " The usn of ' Castorta ' i to nnlrersal and its merits bo well known that It seems a work of supprerofration to endorse (t. Few are the Intelligent families who Uo not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlo Minm. D.D , New York CHty Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Thx CsnTAca iClothing ! Fines. Lot OvgrcoaSs Ever Brought fo this City. In All the i tasted Stock of AND ALMOST EVERYTHING IN T1115 33xy Groods Line ! Which wnv iwfchaRed for CASH, hence they were bought CHEAPER and c;u aijd will be SOLD CHEAPER than ever before. S&Tpeoi,l Sstrg'a.izis Can be Secured During the Holidays ! (Vi! where and ( x.iuiiue my MAMMOTH STOCK before purchasing else- iiespectfally, decll dwtf ALWAYS ON HAND FINE AND WELL BROKEN HORSES. Selected with Care and from Reliable Dealers Onlv, Good Roadsters, Good Draft Horses. Aud those suited for Family Purposes and the Saddle. First-Class Carriage and Buggy Repositorv IN CONNECTION WITH LIVERY. Par ting, BepairiDg, &c, Done in Best Workmanshiu. Tiuuifd and Fxperieneed nhoer coni.taiit1y oi duty. ocl9(iwtr MANUFACTURERS Olr TAKE ! Send U3 a list of ine, Ash Or 0K BROADWAY, - - - NEW YORK, and we will. tell you what dimensions to cut, and quote you net cash prices for same. Li2tn LIVERY Mo HAHN c? OCX O ' o CO 03 . w 73 n (4-1 FIFTY HKAD iUUiNO WESTERN ne CTi.t-r, draft and furm Horses. AIko. inTge lot Buguies (top and open), lorw Blaukcts constantly on hand at Kock e makrt our .Livery a specialty, single or aoume lurc-outs can do nsrl at a Every tiling we 6ell guar.ntefd as represented. Livery Buperintended by K. DENMARK. OfOLl cucloL Soo Us. NOTICE. National-Bank of New Eerne 'he Annuil Meetinjt of tha S:ock- holders of this Bnuk. for the election of Directors aud tho transaction of such ther business as may come before hem, will be held at their ttanbinK House on the Second Tuesday, being he l3ih diy of Jou irv. 1801. Polls will bo opened at 12 o'clock, to close at p.m. O H. ROBKUT3. Cashier. Dec. Sth, 190. 10 d Sheriffs Sale. Pursuant to an execution in mj hands issued fiom th-' superior Court oi Lenoir county in favor of Henry Rouse Mark McCleeee. I will sell at Public Auction at the Court Home door in the ity of New Berne, at 12 o'clock, M ., on Monday the oth flay or January. 1891, the interest of said MeL?f se in the following described property, to wit: A parcel of lund situated in Craven county on north side of the A. & N. C. R. R., bourlded on the east by the Rouse land, on the eouth by the lands of B- L. Bryan and others, containing one hun dred ore more or lees, and known as the Hartsfield Land. This Deo. 1st, 1890. td W. B. LANE, Sheriff. Children. Caatoria cures Colic, Oonatipatlori. Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes di gestion, Witiiout injurious medication. For aereraj years I have recommsaded your ' astoria, ' and shall always continue to do so ax it baa invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. PiROIt, M. P., "TLie Wlnthrop," 1.5th Street and 7th Are., New York City. Company, 77 aIubrat Etrect, Nsw York. Clothing ! Latest Styles ! Ladies' Dross Goods, NEW BERNE, N. 0. & EXCHANGE. B NOTICE! E your Stock on hand ofl and Poplar, write to L L SALE STABLES. 00 .,;. MST IiFXElVEIX Wlii p, Rol es and Road Carts, Bottom l rlcn. ) o.ns SALE, EXCHAKOE AND LIVERY. Street Has just returned from the Went with a FIN E LO F of HOUSES and MULES. Also, a fine lot of Bufrgiea. Road Carts and Hirness. all of which will be soi l as LOW AS THE LOWEST. Don t fail to come and see him before ranking a trade. FeedioK a sppcialty. nov27dwtf BUY YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS FROM A North Carolina House. High Grade Instruments At Most Reasonable Prices. We Can SavH You Money. Cha's. L. Gaskill & Co. Middle St., opp. Baptist Church, -oc26dw3mfp NEW BERNE, N. O. HORSES AND MIM.KS IIanifS-
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1
2
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