Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE JOURNAL afryrtsr. H. 0.. JAN. 15 II O teM SM !. EDITORIAL X0TE3 has broken cat Ja Chili. "-"A. BiATT ao storm is preva- minoLs. . TSS BAoaock Indians oo Fort 'BU reMTTation bare taken to f host dancing;. A ffBATT mow storm is raging -throughout Kansas. We hope Iagtlla U froxen oat. a GOT. WAfMUIA, of California, ,fcM pardon sixty-two penitentiary , eoaVleU in forty-six da j a. . :, UOT. X owli i message 10 m Xejpalatar la confined exciosireiy to State afftiri. Sensible. TCT ITew York Herald sajs it eoats $900 every minute the year round to ran this Gorernment. jnmaneuu bill next Wednesday, i. Thuti STAlCTOBD has been monisated in caucus, and will be 1 reflected Senator from California. i. fax State oSeera of Connecticut are Democratic The majority was too much for the Bads to get away x'I1att Hill It rr a i n or thfl A rw propriatlon for public bnildiaga at r Charleston and Savannah hare BxjTATOi Vahcx arrived in lUleigh Thursdaj. It is believed ; that hi re-election to the beoate -. Is assured. We hope so. Ix llaine sixty degress below sera has been recorded, and the loo farmers are at their wits ends lot an excuse for high prices. at Sherman Texas last Wednesday. 1 IfuiT MrwMia vera iniared. homes ' Maws ilnva nH hnnahold roods : Mattered. N TBX LaG range Spectator is four inn uiu. rfUBh luo ko huivu rrat raeera hare won their fame. :- We wish .abundant success to the " Spectator. It was announced that Mr. Par nell would make at Limerick on ' last Sanday one of the most , memorable addreses in the history of Irish politics. " 4tlAn KiTi was nn Qlioret? In triA House, and there was a heated debate growing out o( a reference to the Federal Election hill. TJHCLB Jbkey Ecsk sajs that ' Daxrison has given the country a it bts cleaned out the Treasury. San Francisco Atla CaliforoiA. Tax Republicans, of Illinois, aie trying-hard to cheat the Democrats and elect a United States Senator. - Perhaps they may succeed. It is '"aid that practice makes perfect. Thx chief industry ot the Be pub Usui party just now is stealing States. They have bagged 2ew Hampshire, and have the net set for Kansas, Nebraska, and Illi nois. - Kx President Cleveland - mid a speech at the Jackson's uay in Philadelphia, the 8th of January r which is much applauded lor Its rood sense and sound Dem ocracy. Thx Jieaeeoger denies the truth of the report that that excellent paper is to 'be moved to Charlotte. Wilmington is the place for the lfesseagrr and there it will re main. POUCXXA9 Hoocx, of Raleigh, who killed a negro while resisting arrest, has been -acquitted. The case was warmly contested and ably conducted. Three lawyers appeared for the State and four for the prisoner. IT is aaid that '-Blaine is putting on his war paint. Now if their is to be a racket, we hope that Satis bory and Blaine hare it all to ' themselves. Bat if the Eagle and the Lion are to have a tustle we are for the Eagle by a large majority. 1 5 the report of the Committee oa Foreign BelaWuin on the Nic aragua canal bill Saturday it was advised that the United States guarantee bonds to the canal com pany to the amount oi f 100.000 000. It was stated that the canal would b completed within six years. Thx hi essen gei 'a telegraphic summary says: "the German Gov ernment have come to a pause over the propesed bill mskiog the Koch lymph the property ot the State, owinr to the tadaence of the un favorable opinion of Dr. VLrchaw and other prominent physicians. if AST letters have been received by ns approving the ide-a tf estab liahing a Southern ilagaiine. The opinion is general that toco a pab lientioa is needed, and the hope U everywhere rxprecsed that a eombtsaiion of literary men and capitalists will be formed to give shape and sobstaofe to the popalar wish. How to do it is now the question. Richmond Dispatch. Thxsb were lively times m Lincoln, Nebraska, Thursday on the assembling of the Legislature, to canvass the vote of the State; at an early hour the Alliance men took possession of the capitol, and row was imminent between them and the Democrats and Republi cans; it was found necessary to secure some sction by the Supreme Court, in order that basin ess might proceed, but nothing was done up to the hoar when a recess was takes.. EDITORIAL NOTES TilE great combination known a. the Auit-iicju Il-irvett-r Com pany DA3 been dissolved. 1 THEY tell u ;hit the war be tween Pi ice nnl Have- i- still waging. Blank cartri.lis England is wr.u'ped :n snow. It is the 6cverrst winter of ihe centary, aad ibeie is rcit .-utTrr-ing throughout Europe. THE Democr.it tay?: Contrary to expectAtiou the exodu of colored people from th- neiglibot hcod of Scotland Ntck, in response t the promises of the Lilor ngentf, li is begun iD earnest. Ge'. Cnas. W. Field, a Demo crat and formerly a Major General under General R. E. Lee, has been appointed to a position in the War Record effice in the War Depart ment. THE method of Mr. Cleveland's speech at Philadelphia was to ap ply true Democratic principles to our present condition, and of the Force bill he spoke as "a Federal liw with the scarcely-denied pur pose of perpetrating partisan sup remacy." Uon. F. M do v n E t Simmons and other , capitalists hjve just; completed negotiations with Ml r. i H. R. Starbuck for some 300 acres ; of land some two miles aoath of the town, which required g2o,000 to make the transfer we learn. Win s ton Republican. It is stated by telegraph that Vhe Alliance members of the Kan sas Legislature and their leader.", who have bten engaged in bitter turmoil, had a love feast in Topeka Friday night when resolutions were adopted healing op all the differ ence.". Does this mean Ingalls' scalp! We hope so. The telegraph informs as that Ex-Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, has applied to the Supreme court lor a writ restraining Governor Boyd from acting as Governor but it was refused. The ex Governor has locked himself in his office and refuses to surrender possession. Iu the meantime Boyd is exercising the functions of Governor. 'Rxv. W. T. Tolson, of the Sjcond Baptist church at Columbia S. 0., preached a sermon in that city a day or so ago which created quite a eensation. Lie was very severe on the city government, the Columbia club and the Y. M. C A." Pitch into the city govern ment and the Colombia club i( they deserve it, but band effthe Y. M. C. A. FEOM all accounts President Harrison is in a great rage with Vice President Morton aDd all the Senators who directly or indirectly consented to the "side tracking'" of the Force bill. He wants some law passed which will re elect him. He is worrying himself unnecessar ily, for very soon Indiana will receive him to her arms to go out no more forever. IT is said that there is trouble in the Cabinet. Secretary Noble is displeased with the action of the President in authorizing General Miles to place the Indian reserva tions under the management of army officers. The Scretary claims that he should have been consulted, and that fhe failure of the President to confer wi h him on a matter belonging to his Department was an official fndig nity. Ms. Blaine has somewhat retreated from bis advanced and untenable position. There is now some prospect of arbitration. Lord Salisbury, the British Premier, asks for it, and Blaine has agreed to it upon certain conditions. There will be no war. The people of neither country have no notion of it, and Blaine doubtless believes it. He has formally abandoned his theory of the mart clauiam and makes a milder demand. Wil mington Messenger In the January number of The Forum Dr. Austin Flint, of New York, have published an article on "The Revolution in Medicine. Dr. Flint explains the method not ouly of Dr. Koch's treatment lor con sumption, bnt the probable early extension of a similar system of treatment to most of the other diseases that are caused by bacilli, such as diptheria. typhoid fever, and measles. This is perhaps the first comprehensive and philosophi cal explanation that has been made for lay readers of the practical applications of the results of bacteriology. Governor Fowle recommends that 2o,000 be. appropriated so that North Carolina may be ro perly represented by the exhibition of her products at the Chicago Exposition. It will be money w-el! spnt. We are urging Virginia to vote a suitable sum for a l.ke pur pose, and it will be easit-r to get the appropriation through our two houses if we have the example of North Carolina to encciir;igp ns. What is more, we want the Virgin la house at the Exposition to be a reproduction, exct-p: a to siro, of oar btate Lap'.tol. Ice (armors. who above all others are interested in securing immigrants lor the State, should forward -this appro priation bv all the means in their power, We lost all the tvenefita of the Philadelphia Exposition. L-t ns be wiser now. Kichmnr.d patch. I Tbt (.ml UtniHI ' Which people in run down state af health derire from llood'i Sarnparilla coocIaiTel j- provM that thi medicine i "Dxake the wek strong." It dees not Act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious i strength, bat Hood's SarsaptriMa builds up in perfectly natural way all the weakened part. poriSea the blood, and aaaist to healthy action those important ' orjana, the kidneys aad liTfr 3 ! Children Cry" for Pitcher's Castoriau Ol'lt lilKLS. Our girls! Heaven bless them ! That in a land of civilization, Christianity, and gallantry the girls o,in be slighted, neglected, or even inadequately provided for, is indeed marvelous. If it is as it ongh1" to be in lhe good State ot North Carolina, there is not a father who does not dote upon hi-i daughter, not a brother lio does not adore his sister, and not a lover who does not worship at the shrine of his idolatry. Yet, they tell us that the girls of North Carolina are far behind the boys in scholastic attainment, and much other training necessary to prepare them for the duties of life. In our public schools the boys and girls seem to be on an equal footing, but here the equality ends in educational opportunities, There are those who are in favor of opening the doors of the Uni versity to North Carolina's daughters, while others advocate rharohiinhmpnt and pn do w men t oi a Female Uuiversal equal in ( equipment and with as broad a aourse of study as Yale and liar vard, the boast of New England, rr nf fho T'niversitv of Virginia. Lj V L 1 HIV V ' ' iuv ' " " .:. , , men oi tuose auggesiioua is the better we will not attempt to decide. All that we now ask is an opportunity for our daughters to contest with our 6ons the honors of higher education. That woman has the ability to achieve dtstinc tion in science and literature has been abundantly demonstrated. But this is not all, nor is it the better part. Woman was not de signed to be the mere ornament of society, but it is hers to be a minis tering angel while bearing an unequal part in the labors and trials of life. Uowever severely the men of the Sooth have been tried, the women of the South have walked through a furnace heated seven times hotter, and their sublime fortitude and heroic endurance are of the dearest treasures of our loved Southland. The Durham Globe suggests "that an industrial Bchool for girls be estalished and maintained by the State. Why should parents pay taxes to educate their boyB alone leaving their daughters to grow up in ignorance of all the practical things of life T At not much expense, tho daughters of North Carolina could profit so much by being able to attend an institu tion of this character." This suggestion has our hearty concurrence. It may be said that home is the place for the training of girls. That is true, provided the home is what it ought to be a school, a sanctuary and an elysium. In the olden time there was no place so well suited for the forma tion of the highest female character as a Southern home; nor is there now in all the world, purer altars than those erected in Southern homes to honor, virtue, truth ; bnt the dnties and requirements of the era in which we live demand lor woman the assistance of the train ing school, as well as the learning of the college and the influence of home. Educate the girls. Let them be learned in science and philosophy, and throw around them theenchant ment of letters and the fascinations of art, but do not neglect to train them for practical business. This is a realistic age, and noth ing so chafes a proud spirit as the consciousness of inability to win success in life's great battle. There are no ench girls as the North Carolina girls, and the State mast make it possible for every one ot them to become ornaments of society and contributors to the fame, intluence and power of the State. SENATOR VACE. Whatever fears may have been entertained in the past, in regard to the return of Zeoulan 13. Vance to the Senate, they are happily dissipated. There never was any good reason why the Alliance should oppose Senator Vance, and now even the semblance of opposition has passed away. This is a matter of congratula tion with all North Carolinians, and it is gratifying to know that the pleasure it has produced ex tends to every part of the Union. Devoted as he is to his native State, he has never forgotten that he is an American Senator, and he responds with alacrity to the call of duty whether it comes from arctic regions or tropic climes. The return of Senator Vance to tho high position be has so long honored will strengthen the Na tional Democracy and make more certain the great triumph of ISOl'. THE LEGISLATURE. Some of the new members of the Legislature are not very forward about standing back. It is im possible to convince the average member that he is not under legal, social, political, and personal obli ligations to introduce a bill of some kind into the Legislature. The bills already introduced are legion and many of them give evidence of careful thought and no small de gree of political sagacity. Among those introduced are bills prohibiting the acceptance 'of free passes by State oflicials; bill rela tive to the sales of property by guardians; bill to exempt from taxation the personal property of orphan children ; bill relative to the redemption of lands sold by foreclosure ; bill to repeal the agri cultural lien law after January 1st, 1S'J2; bills to look into the matter of public printing; to provide for the Agricultural and Median cal College ; for the protection of sheep industry: to prohibit the sale of cigarettes to minors. The Governor's message, already reviewed in these columns, will necessitate the introduction ot other bills on subjects of very great im poi tance. Wp will try and keep our readers pos'ed on the action of the Legislature, especially on subjects of general interest to the State. The Farmers' Legislature is at woi k in i a -in-sr, and we believe iis labors wi 1 result in good ;o all the I eople. THE FOKL'E HI Li lt is a common opinion that the Force bill is dead. This is not the case. We trust that it will die, but it is too soon to make arrange ments for the (nneral. The Force bill was not defeated by the Financial bill; it was only s'de tracked, and as soon as the Oliver out uas ueen uispost u oi iue Force bil 1 w ill be i n order. It has been agreed that the vote on the Silver bill shall be taken tomorrow, Wednesday, January 14th, and, after its fate is ! cided, iloar will again be on the box try ing to drive the Force bill ibrongb. We take it that tho f.i'e of the measure is more uncertain than ever. What new alliances have been made and hat com bi nat ions , . , , , . have been formed can onlv be matters of conjecture. We trust that the bill will be defeated- We know that tho Democrats will do their duty. Calmly we await the is&ue while resolutely looking to the future. Very much has bten gained'for the Democratic partv in the discus-ion of this Hjea-ure. It has tdiown itself to be the friend of the people and the champion of the Constitu tion. THE ALLIANCE IN I UK LElJlLV TTRK YANCE INSTRUCTED. On Saturday Mr. llolman, of Iredell, offered the fallowing : "llesolved, By tho iloase of Representatives, the Senate con curring, that our Senators in the 51st and 52d Congresss of the Uni ted States, be, nd they are hereby instructed and our Representatives requested, to voted for and use all honorable means to secure tho ob ject of the financial reform as con templated in the platform adopted by the Ocala meeting of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance held in December, 1S!)J. That a copy of the above resolution be sent to our Senators and Representatives in Congress." Mr. Prit chard, of Madison, pitched into the resolution in a partisan speech, in the course of which he declared that President Harrison is in hearty sjmpatby with the financial reform movement and wants to make silver as good as gold. Piitchard denounced the Farmers' Alliance as a political machine. He said that on Tues day the Alliance had a caucus, bnt would not allow the Republican legislators to go in uules3 they were prepared to act with the Demo crats. Mr. Piitchard was replied to by Mr. Skinner in a long and exhaus tive speech, in which both tho Al liance and the Democratic party were vindicated. Mr. Holman's resolution has not yet passed, but we presume it will, and that Senators Vance and Ran som will be instructed, and onr Representatives requested, to "vote for and u-e all honorable means to secure the object of the financial reforms as contemplated in the platform adopted by the Ocala meeting." There is nothing in this at va riance with the principles and traditions of the Democratic party. The object of the financial re forms contemplated in the Ocala platform is the relief of the people from burdens that have been un justly cast upon them. Whether tbege bnrden9 result from contrac tion of the .currency or from the oppressions of the tariff, it is the purpose both of the Alliance and the Democratic party to throw them off and establish justice and equality among all classes of citizens and in every section of the LTnion. We do not believe that there is any necessity for instructing onr Senators, for the principles of Dtmocracy that have been so often illustrated in their public careers would carry them right on in the line of patriotic duty. But it is the right of the Legislature to in struct and it is the duty of Senators to obey. II moral obligations are in the way of obedience then resig nation is imperative. Neither Senator Vance nor Sena tor Hansom can bo compromised by following the instruction of t'.e Degislature. They are the ser vauts of the State, and the State speaks through the Legislature. Representatives are not ser vant of the State, but they are ) servants of the people of the di.-- tricts they represent. The Leg;e I lature may reiiiext Repi esentati ves, j but cannot command them. Reposing confidence in Senators and Representatives we trust that measures will be adopted that will not only give relief to onr people, but which will also bring prosperity to the State of North Carolina, the South and the Union. REMARKABLE RESCUE. Mrs. Michael Curtain, I'lainfield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which srttltd od her lungs; she was treat ii for a month bv her family physician, but grew wori-e. lie told her she was a hopel-ss victim of consumption aDd that no medicine cou'd cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King s New Discovery for I t on; umption ; she bought a bottle and to j her dt-ligUt found herself bem-hted from ; nrst uose. ut con : mueu us use ana arter takmg ten bott'es found herself sound and : well, now does her own housework and is as w en an sue evt r w as. r ree trial Domes i of this Great laiscovery at F S. Duffy's Duffy's i i and retai ,urKbiurf, large ooi- . : 1 ties, ."Hie. and $1 .00 1 UK OV I ii L.i.si l. Alt A Period el U iu- ample d I'n.-. ;.i,cl I'ro;ei'ity. The south had in the year lvjo a period of prosperity without piece dent. It was a period of ivmaika ble activity in . . ery departua-ni ot industrial ai.d omrnei lk.I on or prise. NeaiU 1,000 uv nniiiuc'ise undertakings were organized iliinu;; the year, and a large proportion oi those organized iu KSVJ were car ried to complet n. The as.s.-ed valuation ot pn.peir;. lor 1MJ0 was greater by ?'70.'.'.'0 000 than in ISS'.I. and t-rea'ei u., 1, :U0.OIJ0.()U) tnan in lb T h cotton crop wa.s T.'!i:i.7JG bale.-, or L'DlilH'.: moit tlaan in any previous yr-.-.T. South ern cotton mills took .4'J,47S bales, as against JGG 00!) bales rive years before. There was an increase ot L'7!),7."'J spindles einphned upon cotton in the twelve mo., h oi l.v.io. The production of pig iron 1,OGO,00() ton--, or 1,(1(0. 'iiio tons more than ia Ksso. Dining tl.o year the South built 2, 40!) khIcs ot railroad, agtinst -J -J'.xi in 1 --!. The gross earnings ot SouMiei:i railroad-; for lSOn were 3l00S.il. ol."., a gain of K,Go4 0 17 u-- previous year. The railroad iu'er ests of the Sauth more promis ing today than th :-e f any oth. r section of the I'nio-i. Much it their prosperity in the p isr has been due to the iner ea-cd movement of Southern prodcer.-. intended for exportation. The value ot export li o n tl: S.'ii! hern ports in the cloven n, ,o!ed . November .".0, l.V.io. .v . jgs 20.1. 1-4:5. or fi'l. 141,01b :n... I tlu 1 ilie I110;!? hs ' 1 lsS! i aa : .. The in If.-' - f t ! ' 47G. Tin- : I i' . e orease oi exports mr i , .-.,.... j count rv was but i s.; t paying crops ot t he L-un most in demand abroad- in i :l- ro ; ot the houth, ar.-l trnsportmuiti t'.u';;tit - ut' trunk line.- ct th ir setiuti ..re ing increa.-eil bti-ine-s to Sou;; pjrts. Ii.iltimore San. THE BEniSC-SEA Dlil'lTI! Lord Kaltabury Only .Vnsjrtlns; V. S. Doctrine W bat May r l b , ) 1 1 o ji; r n . London, January G. Sir lid ward Clarke, Solicitor Gtner il, speaking at Plymouth tonight, said with reference to the Bering sea dispute that Lord Salisbury was only asserting the doctrine laid down by the United States Govern ment years ago namelv, that no nation could claim sovereignty over an open sea. iiostuities uetweeu England and the United S'ates, said Sir Edward, would shock the conscience of the world ahtl even ! the contemplation of such hostilities would be an outrage upon civiliza j u " Tr. . r uV'c .- u'uei will be accepted, but if an English vessel ia eei ! on 'ho high seas, and violence is used toward 15. Iti.-h subjects, the outcrop of a half hour would put it beyond the power ol the two countries to Fettle- the difficulty by arbitration.'' Connecticut Oysters. The Shell Fish . omunssioLi ts of Connecticut, iu their aLauai report to the vJ r state that tb amount of capital invested in the Connecticut oyster industry wat. $3,322,311 last year. The total value of the catch am! product w is $1,232,140: the amount .,f wages paid to employes was '. HO 2. The number of mi ii -ngat:ed in the business, employ t.: and etn ployes, was 1,02-4, and the vessels used numbered 4.33. Dt rinsr the year thirty applications were made for the purchase of oyster grouuds from the State, and twenty nine deeds were granted, covering 1.400 acres. This shows an inert 'e in the business proportionate with previous years, a; the amount ot capital mvesteu at present is larger than ever before. Connecticut is one of the States where scientific o. sfer culture i showing good results. Norfolk Virginian. Carteret County Items. The farmers are about done kill ing their last hogs. Mr. G. W. Wat-l, ol Onslow county, is teaching school at New Hope school hou.-e. Miss Jt'.'ia Bryan, of Jones county, is teaching at Dr. Sanders' tchool hou-e. Miss Sophie Jones, of New Berne, is teaching at Cedar Point. Miss Eva Crnmp, of Virginia, is teach ing at Core creek, boarding at J. W. Stanton. Mrs. Eva Iiargett, ot New Berne, is teaching at Piney Grove caool house near Swans boro, in Onslow county. Oystenng in hite Uak river and the creeks around has become somewhat of a serious nature Ween they first began the business everybody was delighted beaust everybody conld catch and sell; now it seems the parties buying bring their own vessels and boats with their own hands and won't buy from the natives. This causes dissatisfaction, and threats have been made, we hear, against the catchers from afar, warning them not to come in their waters unless they will buy from all. We think the Legislature ought to look after the oyster interest and enact some law for the benefit of i he people at home, iu regard to o stermg, and fishing too. Mrs. Wm. Ijdley, a widow lady with her sister, residing in tin suburbs ol Stella, this county, was aroused one night last week by some one kn.).ktng in her door; she refused to opeii if. whereupon a negro name Charles Burden broke open the e'.or, curie in and attempt d ass mlt upon the widow lau. Hot h women wei. scared, but made a bold light and oy screams brought the citizens to their relief, but the negro jumped and run, and succeeded in making his escape. A posse vent in pur suit, but failed to citch him. If ne had been caught h" would no doubt have met with Judge Lynch. They are still looking or him. Mrs. Dudley was badly bruised and scratched, but received no serious, injury outside of her scare. Workers iu the Gold Hill mine, Rowan county, have struck a lead, three leet thick, which puts out ?G0 to the ton. The mine is owned by a London syndicate. The new developments have created a stir, the stock of the mine has risen, and the State Chronicle is told that .10,000 of it was taken in Salisbury last Saturday week. Wilson Ad vance. BI CRLES'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Pair in the world for Cut?.1 Bruisef, Sores. L lcerp. bait lilieum, i-ever tores, I et ter, t iiuppea nanus, v u;i uiaius, ; Corns, and all Skin Erup ion. and posi- i tivfly cures l ues, or to pay require a . it is guaranteed to t:ive perieci sai.biac. r ri or money refunded. Price -5 ce or money cents rer uoi. ror.n.e m .u , r. o. i..: 1 wholesale and retail i; ruyrist. T. AKUOV I wonder why this world's gouii h;u.?s S'jouiJ fall in such unequal shares; Why .-ome should taste of .nil the joys A n l others only f.;el the cues ! I v on !( r w.'ij the sunshine bi iht Shii:, fii.li in paths some people trcr.d. V. !.:'.. oiiicis -t 1 1 v i -1- in the shad'-, i 't rioud- timt gather overhead '. I w iji. r why the :et - lli.it hauj, -o fid f his. ion- fiu.t .should ;i(Hf 1 'nl., wh re soine may reach and eat Vi lo.e others Lent and thhsty '. v hy should sweet (1 iwers in w tor sonu I'or othcis only thorns he found ! And .- -me -r..w ii.-h from 1'iuitfif; eaith . hi'.e others ti.I the o.oieu jr and '. I Wi'llllt i a ! While ( L'nhh r why the hearts of some oiv wnli joy and happiuess, l tiers "rope there lowly way ssed with naiiL'ht of tenclerncs- 1 I wonder why the eyes of some hnuM ne'er be moistened with a t'ar, i.ile othcis niouin from morn till niht. i lie- heiuts all Ci u.-hed with son : 1 i w 1 w 1 tnay not know indeed . the whereof of each life, know there's one who t-ecs 1 I but A i . wav- i 1 1.- w e 1 ua-e through joy and sti i : t - oli iu:i..ii it life liere fullills, And oii'y lie may km w the end ; And loving him we may he strong 1 iiouli s-oims or sunshine lie sen i. HIAfK .tllHItr.K FOISD. ( nilioiiii C-oiiiilj-, In Oforsln, Said to lliivc u ii Inex haunt I ble Sii. ( AI.IKiUN. G;i.. Jan. 7. Calhoun rmnitv has ulA'aNH enjoyed ia IHr.itliKi etjual to that of any jdaee im the We.-'t rn ar.d Atlantic r.iil id.h1. Tim is duo to an early j :ieveU;pii)eat of mineral re '.-tiroes : and otht r t u'side intluences around Dal'.-n, ( '.ii tersvillu and Marietta. Car t he grandest thing of all is a , , r:-c"nf discovery within four miles! " ulheie, !v Mr. Z. T, Gray. For! And stum; time he has given much at- Has ten! ion to searching for ores aroncd in the country, and at last his of-j ' 1)0 !..: ts h ave heen crowned with the ! discovery of an inexhaustible Mack m-.tr hie deposit. He has bad assiytd by New York fcientists, 1 and p.-ot-ouneed to be of the finest (juahtv, 1 lie "was offered $35,000 for it bv i a prominent marble man a few days a en When it is remembered that there is but one developed black marble quarry in the TJdited States, the importance ot this great discovery will be the more apparent. A Dl EL mHET. i t"1'""'- Son A" Editor to Combat . COLrMBiA, S. C, January 8 It is reporred that on Tuesday after noon George Dupree, a clerk in the South Carolina Legislature, called on N. G. Gonzales, late manager of tho News and Couriex bereau in this citv, and said to him that J.K Tillman, son of Congressman Till man and nephew of Gov. Tillman, desired to light a duel with Lim. Mr. Gonzales, so the story goes, in formed Mr. Uupree that as the chal lenge was not in writing, he would not accept it. It is said that a writ ten challenge will be sen". No leasou is assigned for the desire to light, but it is sup posed it refers to the writings of Gcnz.iies against the Tillman party during the recent campaign, which were very bitter. Ce ntrrf. lt ;old Pieces. People who handle five dollar gold pieces thould look out for a da itrerous counterfeit that is vv ! in enculatioi.. It is a five dollar ;old pit ce designed and execued I with such remarkable skill liaat ; lew of the cxpe ts can diatinguifMj coins from the tua spurious the genuine. In general appearance, color, weight and design the coun terfeit is perfect. It is an exict fac' simile of the true coin except it size. It io slighily larger in diameter, but the discrepancy is so small that only careful meaMirt ment with a special instrument in lhe hands of a bkilllul man will reveal the difference, and even an tfs.iy has bten found necessary to establish deffinitely its spuncus character. Stop the Cock Figured out The people are taxed in the Uni ted States for federal purposes S'J0 a minute. The people are taxed in the Uni ted States for federal purposes $53, iOO an honr. The people are taxed ia the Uni ted States for federal purposes 1,2S1,600 a day ! The people are taxed ia the United States for federal purposes 8.971,200 a week! The people are taxed in the United States for federal purposes 35,S84 800 a month ! The people are taxed In the United States for federal purposes 4G7,827,490 a year ! Here we see the beauties of pro tection under the McKinley law set forth with mathematical pre cision. Ex. Two Reasons for an Exhibit. North Carolina ougnt to be re presented at the World's Fair not alone because it will pay her to do so, but also because an exhibit of che resources of the country would not be complete without our ex hibit. The historic importance of North Carolina as the first to make a Declaration of Independence, is known or all men. For it to fail to make a display of its products w'oiiM be criminal follv. State- Chronicle. Objecting to Saui Joneslsm. Chablotte, N. C, Jan. S. A rather lively scene occurred at the meeting of the Young Men's Chris tian Association parlors Thursday tnht. "When fhe question of inviting Evangelist Bill Fife to hold a meeting here was brought up, Kev. O. j. rieeu, pastor 01 tue Second Presbyteman church, took the floor, aud woke up the brethren 0y asserting that while he would uot especially antagonize F..-'s coming, at the same lime ne want ed it understood that he did not endorse him. Mr. Ueed said that onlv las, sprint Mr, Sam Jones came here ! ........ icir,,tinn nf tho rotors: 1 that before he had been in town tnree days he had all the preachers wallowing in the dust, wilh their hands tied and their mouths closed, and all they did do was to annland the man who had knocked them down, and crown him with 1., TKic ttt o Q r, r.a.n,,. nf1 the evangelical meetings Mr. ! Reed did not like. Several crossed j swords with him, and the meeting and the meeting adjourned till tonight without taking any action. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x80 ne w cylinders; balance in or(jer JaMKS REDMOND good g ct Treas. N. t T. R. S. B. Co. Bec26 tf pL:iJP,n PPU fnP P trhop's I astOria. .1. o tridv 1. O rtal-Mjii d e.; hi a e I ,ai The t mi-- I;. thoU v.r ;;i 1. with ,1 n on' ' i . "The tine- u. j faith in i,r ! More jovou- 1 j More e. lin age '. : ' Tile lit! V pa, ; s And knii. ( ) ; the thin;- t.- . and .at ieir. .y he uiisi't-ii plan : ions Unto thee! L ' h eds lTi i-ate! that nl. the -. dS he lhe time love lor both li. .. a t -r.e. '-'or he.,- ea. .-.s David h And maio- p. ten i a ' i"he time chai it. : e I ( J 1 e 1 ' 11.- I in I. .a S-Vh-.i lemon .1 its a.' ' a ow n man s ue::.: eh i; : ii .-pei-tr. nai i'.i Hole Mule h lie' I.e.-'; i.e.-s A i. That km' U'ood Hut mie I, loo. A - - ; ; ' 1 In. .. don. with ' roll- ( !l. h-t US .unev I The A filleted Kmusl 1 l,lf Attacked by Famine, London, January 10 Tin- i;,.t ish fleet, r a part of it, is jr.- v engaged in a good work ;: coast of Irelaud. The nt :g: .!r. Banterer, Bitorimite and (ir-.. i-hn, and the two mercantile hte.uuer.-. Hawk and Falcon, besides a num ber of small tenders, are supph ing Drovisions to Boffin, Achill, Clan-. The Aran Islands, and otrur -Ji--tressed places. Two mt-ie ku'.-.I.: steamers, the Hawk and t he l-'.-.iet-p. have also been chartered. B ill.;;;. ' -tuud is rolling up apr:':, and e .viy body is hastening to put their names in the same list as that v'. Queen Victoria. The distress 1 very great, aud all the money from any source can undoubtedly t-e put to excellent use. Mothers ;;i..; daughters are toiling wi'h the -p...!-and hovel on government i-i-t works for less than a f-hiliuig a i.a--. and some ot the women have the.i babies strapped to their backs. MOXiV M Aiil.t; LYMPH. The Great Cure Will be Sold at. Yet Kxorbitant I'. . s. llEiiLlN, Jan. 10. Tne manu facture, of lymph is not ,;oing : be a scheme of charity with tne i'lu--sian Government, although t-ueh has bea the commeu impres-io;i. The Prussian trea;.ury intends t. make a very handsome revcLiit f the --ert-t, and its pioti; i:..i rival uI'nt a time those if ii.. ''unous patent medicine vivuir Great Britain and France. Tai pretens tnat the object of keeping the formula secret is to ni.v.nMr the purity of the lymph has t..-.-n at last exploded by the admis;-:..!: that t he State expects to in- yearly profit of four million m, our ot the business, and of th-, Koch is to receive a sum not, cecdmg one million marks and assistants two hnndrad and I . !s Dr. ex in -i :': thousand. The lucky assi.-i are Professors Ffeuhl aud Ghn 1.- Cltve'anii unci IugaMii itclatl ph. There has been a good deal .. i lately about the alleged ant.to nisrn existing between ex Pkm dent Cleveland and ZIr. Iiim. and few are aware that the i are c-'isins. The grand mother t.i Mr. Cleveland was Jieiuti.i.l Ingalls, aid Mehitable waa iii cousin to ltufus Ingalls, tho fathe; of the senator- i'.. Vo me'!, iin senator and the ex President, are probably as much unlike relative. in their characteristics and gener al make-up as aDy two stranger-, born without a strain of consan guiLi'y, could be, N.Y. Star. Sali-nry atislled with IH iiii . London, Jan. 8 Lord S.uislnn is said to be satisfied with Mr. Blaine's last utterance on Ijelnm Sea question which is regained a a substantial agreement to submii the whole issue to arbitration. Tin speech of Sir Edward Clarke, who is known to have represented tbi views of the government, leaves m doubt iu the public mind thatth. further seizures of British ve.-s-l-would have been met by hoMih ties. Free Mirer l oin Washington, uan. 'J In :h. Senafe today Messrs. Black' i i u aud Morgan spoke in favm ot the free coinage of silver, and dt ! it upon lhe report oi the finance on: mittee which rccommeinied a ne.-. Banking Sj stem totally unfavoi ai h to free coiiiatre. ' The addition of a Supreme laui;; Judge to the bench of Arizona w.i allowed. "h'-r. Eabr vas .i.k. 7ir;c 1 Cast When ;..- was a Ciiii.i. ii.? crkJ for Cas: When the btva::u- Mis. she clang to C'a. Wlieu she haJ C'LilJroii. be cave thei Ci Senator Vane - Nominatid BALEicn. January 12. ei, Ze 011 B. Vance tonight rtc -i 1 be unanimous vote ol the J). 11 eratic, caucus for Senator to su.a c. d himself as Senator for Nor th C. r -lina in the Senate branch of ;l:e 5'2d session of the United State Congress. , A D"a of' LON DON, JaU. 10. Ill Nienna og to the extreme cold weather, "U arinestabec, cr waruiir.g luuaJS ur. ULtu, u''tut ', lu poor at diiierent places in rue city. They are dons-ely crowded. Fair visitor Why do they the sailors tars, lieutenant? Lii nant Because they pitch into enemy. After all. the best way to fcr.o Call :i,e real merit of Hood's Sarsapari I ! B tO trv it vourself. Be sure to tret Hood 1 .... - - A W i .1 . L?li. (i- K. EAGBY, I3E0K DENTIST. -. .V :1 ' treet, oppoeite Baptist - ' ;?;wbern. N. o. r .LETIER, at LA W , ' - .tOKIalt. o or8 ti: . South of luting in. ail -,t:ea of Crftver.Otr- ! f';-.nil!ro ;it Now Hern, and ' febldtf u. Clark, N !'IST, I . j ia. sUf -7 i i.iT).. it --ltri e- TVT. for Infants o r . 3l 30 well ad&ptcd to childrwi thai r.-l it superior to any proscription o -.ii- " II. A. Aar-nra, if. D., Ill So. OxIrd St., Brooklyn, N. T. The nsn ct ' Castoria is BO uiUTral aud i'-nt well known that It aeema a work lipel itii in to endorse It. Few are too .onilies who do not keep Caetoria vi;.;uii eaoy reacli. C'AKios Marttk, D. D., New Vork City. I-aie Pastor Lloominsdale Reformed Chorea. A :l:SSSSSSi5sSKSasssa&Aa a MANUFACTURERS 0 TAKE Send us a list of your Stock on hand ofj Pine, Ash and Poplar, Or write to IaTYib c&5 Bell, BROADWAY, - - - NEW YORK, ! . c will tell you what dimensions to cut, ! quote you net cash prices for same, ri'JL'm I i m L.b U bit I-:ad YoU.NU WESTERN i v - r . ilir- limit Hiid farm llorRes. lot Babies (top and opon, HI h Ki-ts i-orjstKutly on band at Hock Bottom 3r it--p. ::r I.ivery a sppci.ilty. Single or double turn-outs can l. bd t all hoais. t :'ir wi- pel 1 as guarAntnrd as rpref.onted. i-ui-frinteinU'd by K. DENMARK. Oll and Steo Us. 73 o tiling ! sf Lot Overcoats Ever Brought fo this City. In All the -:tj Selected Stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, AND ALMOST EVERYTHING IN THE lOi-y Goods Xjine ! '. ,:i .1 was p'lrehiicd lor OASEI, hence they were bought CFIEAPR aud can and wll be SOLD CHEAPER than ever before. jo L-eured During he Holidays ! d aine my MAMMOTH STOCli lu Tore purchasing clBe Respect fully, '1 NEW BFKNE, N. C. ALWAYS WELL i Care adSIfrom Reliable Roadsters, Good Draft Horses, 1 for Family Purposes and the Saddle. Carriage and Buggy Repository And n 1 ,, , - IN CONNECTION WITH LIVKRY. Eepaiiicg, &c , Done in Best WorkmaiiBhiD. d and Fxperienccd sheer constantly on dutj. ociu awif For a,le Ai agents for owners we nffcr for on agy aud ftooouirnii4iliig t-rii the follow ing d escribed Improved ru-n, Kaiate In tb City of Ne- Bern: N'o. 4. THK lltllN KHONT W A KKHOOBK ON cl'.Wr.N HTKKK'.'. No. :. BKIL'K M'nl'.K A M l liWKl.UNO ON I'RWKN HTKKK I oi-rupWd hy K. O. It. 1. do-. A ..tl descrlptlor f till" valuable ;rOp ty. loKtncr with ihe bent tenua u pon whloh thy nfiinewlli t arid,vll be furn larjed -n appl!. utlon to the meo-rHKi.cil ul ihelr otlieo enHoulh l'ruut htreet. a t.so ; Two HotiBaa and lots on Craven gtn at A Kurm at H idy 1'o.nt. WA'lrtcN A HTIIEKT. deed dtf In aud Kfal U!u Acta VAIDABLE TRUCK LAND FOB SALE A '.out hiKi V nl'llH rl.KAHKll LaM1, 1 ' Haled w iitn ii I wo n.l Iru oi Ibr olty.au t r.,r 're -h ralrini! A i;real bargain. Appl, to WATrtON A HTHEET, mTl Ileal Kt. AcrnU. Next l'nur. W. II MIKI'AUI) and compe tent BBt-itBiitt- in the tc ntoriaj art will Hive jou a Hair out for 20 oenta. Shampoo 20 Shave 10 " (U3toii llouio MH-lr Bbop. Nhw Bfknb. N. C. and Children. Castorla carve Collo, Oonnrtpatlon, Bout Stomacn, Dlarrhosa. Eructation, Kills Worms, giTea aieep, aud promote U- p-esU. tuuut Wii injurious medication. ' For several years I bars recommemdad your ' rtsxtoria. ' and shall always oonUiu to do so a it hat inrariaajly produced bcsMOoasi results." Fdwin F. TAKDn. K. C " The Wintliroi," liSth S treat and 7th At., 5w Tort City. THK CBWTA.OB COMPiltT, 77 MtTBEAT STmT, KEW TOX- B NOTICE! E L L D SALE STABLES. sSbfcn- 09 3 O X HORSES AKI) MULES 1ST I(ECE1VE1. Kond C'nrt. IlKrnr.vs, Whips, Robes as)d Clothing ! Latest Styles ! & EXCHANGE. ON HAM) BROKEN HORSES, Dealers Onlv.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1891, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75