Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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; is. 'n' jv i! a:-!: Mil ftinwt. iff1. i&i ip INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. S1.50 Per Year. pic C j ; 5 Gents. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, X. C. JULY i-c IS'):.. VOL. XV. NO. 15. Hi' KlIIH B i 1 5 DB. 0. K. BAOBT. SURGEON DENTIST. Offls,KSddt. .x.. oyodf n-pti-t tJwtx T KL J. D. CLA.BK, DE5T13T, tun io I 'i : at Broad. GEO. HENDERSON; , T A f " VorC taaarsc 0wip 7 Cbs pur. ' pmmr." Brook iT -aniM CCBVay. Cnm . lalt 1 U MRS. J. M-HINES' - w - ril Hi - Boarj' Horn m '7 tep4ia4 nana. m mm Bin i niwu ..wututUMMclMi T OTM7q AcTitL J. M. IllWlja, Agenu O- Mk 9or. .r rrr T H XvJCll 1 U 1 j . (filial, aai a io roll fro lb I Fnll Line of Choice flnttTlpl At. PrOVlSiOnS i A. W WV A A .4 t Jyai tfa at4 e no7 W KTTte , Mtraiiaiai- mr fl " rwilT rtarfao J. J. T0LS0H. j tan a innu. inini k wiiehbtoi i PIJJEQT UITE. I - Tri-Weekly Trips, t m now m p .oy mi Cty tle e4 OU Pntnloloa " Im t. mT ata. v tou IIka. tana tif- eius xotioit SO ADTASCK I BaTTJC om m4 eiWMJUOAT. JCLT uk. a X IXnztt IH10J2. Gift lailiti, AID lUxsn iUEIilaE. Cipt. Si:dit ru a r m.. t -77, immiin a SocAw win Tks C3 Say Um, ftw BarMaiiiri. Taa ( lr I iaa par ntrunM au UMt kr W M.ilaf- Va.. taoa t'T'.a itaM a-1 ort.aara aaatwiaj iaia w-iva v. m w 4 H. a W. H H. for Uka W at. tajaaa wJl mmd a good taAla. nDr. a. mart avarv aaortaaT as a atlaa- IMa wUl M yald Ibam T aa adtaara Lli n r all auada. eara a S. H. a . D'.rvet K. Va. a. BL OBLar. Acanl Eiiten CordiUe. Dispxtch. Karta CArailM rvtmta.aaa all eon- a ef xnm pasiifLTiiu mait-HotD. ( nmj-T-' "'V b, ) iism av . I HtT Tr-WMif Um i I m ' " ' I Tl wtmT wcirrw tVTAio W ; rraaa Haw Baraa MVtfti rati bats. ; T 0P .3VX., HipiU 4 as a aa aaa lalaa faan war mxuS lorwuaa; aoaaatio hi to KriM (aitktn aallroaJ. Baaaars Ocaya4a Llaa. muiiUqi or raTNi.-TVrrT ,2Tli7-ti - "'r ! TVT. I wi 00 10 ailaaoaatoea ttovpl Tia uiun , a Dmi aa' It ily aa IdUo-w; i ta Tax K. y raaaa. M. R. . na r. and B.U atvaia. by Ftolla-. , Dwt S4.Statla. . by rntla.. wu. aaj n.u- nt. nra&ion i jfvfcjia, ay Morftita uira K 8- aa. Of Marvoaata m m iarw i n 1 1. 5a Vara aaU av t-u.a4 aHaftae aa Iw aa4 tuna aiakar f taa by reaw ma W fartaa taraaWti appir tr W, H. Jotc 0a'l rralcQI TraXHo At"-- p. Bk H. ui al Traaa Afaal. Sax SriniiiK. ixvialan rraiat li'oe r. v. a au ia au raiiaaaipaia. B. , Oaxi, Uaat rra(ui lie, t r.R. av av.nartoja. v, H C- asMin OaaaraJ rfiHl.Aoi N aV KV. SwAnl. Va. utu ujrcav-o?i. aoi rm. N. e. HORSES AtlD MULES. I hay Joa reeeiTaa e FINE LOT of Western North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO. A IT5E LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD ASD HARNESS. ATI ef waicai I will eaU VERY r l F a r fo aa ayvw PP' Qfy aaaa UUL mi mi mmttmtm V HTrViy. a, . ,e.ai - um Vlta Um oa lf-mm aa4 Trvet "jultrai. t. wui Mil "" rfinw OOOQ aaaay aaa Huair IX LL aaa mtummimil ail weaaa a as t n yiMaaa avie rv aa radi m. au ra naa aaiiiMr FDlTOKUl NOTKV 1I;-rbah for Cleveland and the workin men : down with Ilirrnon w monopoly, C. MlTK biM are to be pat id every AU.aoee hall la the country :'or coctnba' o:o the Poik me oiona taal. IliB Czar !' K,Mii ons more laud in ai owu indivulaal right than theaieaot the entire poeses i oa o( the French liepabuo. Weaver the candidate of the People'.-, ry for President i the ' not eL. -r u . ,-i u.mi.k.f a ret manv ol the farmars of Moore coaotv who have for the paat Uw mootha have ben affiliating wi'M the Third partv are ratarnirc to the Democracy. TnB WaahiDjtoa Poar, racaOliaf the Dlartioa of Iadepndenc, . . , 'Jib of Jaly tau the new reacoeu New York, and it was the ITth of Jaly before Rjston heard of it. New trTf .'ed olow in thoe days. rut wMin lim who t- fr ooiaa- of silver may be! f1M lDt V'1Di: 1 P101"0, licket by lh px.AjCe of a Iiepubli-. can free coinage bid by the Repab- c-a Sen' t " a passed merely ' io fool them, knowing it cannot be oome a law while Harrison is Tres idem. Tns betting in New York la now n i-Uv,,! awinlincr to the Morning Advertiser, a :.,.-.-. 1 iron &n t:-i-(ri r lauti uituri. w u it- u , h th iIaiIm of several beta! " " v u. 1J made on that basis. The Kanaaa City Timea thinks the odda will be " - campaien is ov er. ! SiL5Aros Hill clo.ed his letten to the Tammany Society on toe 4ta of July with these wcrd.: TheDd moeraoy of 5ev York in the ap proaching straggle bhould present a solid front to the common enemy. Loyalty to cardinal Democratic tt . ni r-,!ji mil rnunlArlr nnm.n&tKil r f -.v . . j Candidates is the supreme daty of the hoar." W. K. Morrison's ally, says; "There is no iaetion in my mind about the Democrats carrying Illi nois. I know that the Democratic party will get 1X),000 Jatherans rotes and that means 20,01m) less votes (or the Republican ticket. Every German IipablFcan who rots ths Democratic ticket will take two or three votes with him. When the Germans get roused np they do hard work to gain their end, and they co operate splendid- Miss Ktk I-'ield predicts the election of Cleveland, and is going to do her breezy best to make her prediction come true. It tu the opiuioo of ex Speaker Reed that the Democrats owed their over vhelmiog saccess in lS'JO to tha ef forts of American women. Noth in has occurred since that time to change the feminine mind. The McKinley tariff still bars the way to cheapness, from A to ., in tho long list of fabrics furs and finery with which the loveliest creature in the w. rid seeks to make herself lovelier. CtTsrs. James B. Weaver, the nominee by the Third party for the presidency, is a n alive of Ohio, I ihrrn ho w hnrn in 1 lie won D is title of Brigadier General daring the wir, and practiced law m Iowa until in 1S79, when he was elected to Congress. The next year he was nominated for President by ,h greenback party, and got JOT 7 40 votes. He has since served I several terms m Congress. The , nominee for the Vice Presidency is Jamee G. Field, of Virginia- Tnus far in the current jear the J American tlig has been twice lis , " p.Syeu in t iDlili, and On each OC- the dig has been torn down once by the mil. ti t and onco by the town constable, but we have yet to bear of the first American who has .iinvr.i hlf, wfon.tv to he dintnrhed - by these exhibitions of bad temper. The Fourth of July has come round just as if these events bad never happened. World. Perhaps the most practical use to which a Kepublican campaign fund could be put now would be to make a contribution to Mr. Came- , gie sufficient to enable him to pay his men deceut wages and discon ; tinue his preparations for a long' seige. An object-lesson such as he n furnishing is rather discouraging, to orator who try to explain how! the McKinley tariff has benetltfd American la'tor. 1 r h significant of the wisdom of the Chicago Convention and of the emptiness oi the gloomy prognoeti- cations of the anti Cleveland crowd that New York should be the first CAKTS Plnt waictl tlie Republicans are nchned to concede to the Demo crat. The beet posted Kepnbli cans and Democrats declare now that Mr. Cleveland h the stron- all together." In vain! Piatt's It was then necessary for pro gestin an in New York that could "pull" is gone, F asset t had his fin- lection to change its front, and, have been selected. Mr. Harrison gers rapped and let go, and Miller with the dexterity of a magician, it and hia friend are in despair over well, he never had any '-pull." became the friend of the working the prospect in that State. World. man, and on its banner was written Tin: rKoj'i.r- i vi:t. The Omaha Convention has ni.-t, done its work and ad urned. Whatever may In? the fee! id of thoee who expected, the 1 'ogvod tion to pasa in favor of tree h.Isit, fre lemonade, free lunches ,nd free baths, we. the Democrats are not disapiwmted. W expected tho repot.: urn of the absurd provisions of the Lo u l s platform, .ind that expectation is fally realized. Let a notice some of these ab sard demands. One is iovern ment ownership of railroads, tele graphi and telephones. The lan iraaze is &s (ollowe: TransporU- "on binz a means of exchange and ll, ,Tr,.,rn men t ahoald own and ooerate the rail- roada in .the intereat of thepeople." The telegraph and telephones. like the postal system lx;iug a Moemltr for the transmission of news, ahould be owned and opera ; ted by the government in ' terest of the people.' ' 1'ear in mind that this the ln- is the platform of the People's party When the people of the American colonies made the Declaration of Independence thev eve amouc other reason that impelled them to the separation the nrlfjBa Governmt tact that the British Government "has sent amonirna swarms of ortice-holdera to annor our people and eat np our substance. " What was this swarm o( odoe.bolders in comparison with the myriad host that would come iato this ooantry if the government tt n o,. rim,,!, tu graphs and telephones in the coun- . rn t Th. nm,-a hnUnr nnnm:n:itpil Harrison at Minneapolis. If to the present office holders and gov . i.t.i ail thi. wumcuuiv, -. railroad, telecraph and telephone people what power could resist the will of the Administration' Any administration could perpetuate Itself, and there would be au eDd of Eepublican government on this continent. Bat what of the cost! Talk boat the tariff and pension roll. These are heavy taxes, but they wnnld h as nnthinp in comnanson with the expense of operating the railroad., telegraphs ami tele phones of the country. The coun tryman who never saw a telephone would hare to pay for the use of it by city clerks, merchants arid bankers. There is no dodging it. The way to meet public expenses is by taxation, and if any country man wants tote taxed to his eye brows for city luxuries, the Peo plea's party is jnst the thing for him. But, more than this. Railroads, telegraphs and telephones are pri vate property. If the ( iovernment can take railroads it can take , the farm?; if it can take, the telegraphs and telephones it can take the mills and homee. The j right to take any private property I implies the rights to take all kind.-'.' A rnoet monstrous doctrine. j This so-sailed People s party is especially concerned about money. The People's monej! It wants all sorts of money and lots of it. How incoQSistantl In one sentence it declare that no more money thall be taken from the people thau is absolutely necessary for the eco nomical administration of the Gov erntment, and in the next it insists that the Government shall have charge of the savings of the people. Savings Banks are to be estab lished under the supervision ot the j Postofflee Department. T.tx you j to yoar eyebrows, and then take what is left and keep it for yon! This party has but to go a step further and have the Government wash the facee and chew the food of the people. The whole thing is absurd. The inmates of a lunatic asylum could frame a better system of Govern ment. Wk cannot see that the fact of Gen. Hidwell's having been a brandy distiller years ago should stand in the way of hi being a good ProhiDitionist now. lie had probably noted the effect of his brandy upon its consumers, and either through horror or remorse was led to renounce the nafarious practice. So it is not unreasona- , ble to infer that he is going to put 1 a goodly share of his wealth into the Presidential canvass by way of ' penance. PiNKEUTnN will find that his occupation is gone. That any man in the I nited States should be per mitteel to keep a private standing army on hand to be lured out to anybody williog to pay for its ser vices and without regard io the character of the service to be performed is hard t understand, If the fact were not so well estab lished it would b ible. a. in os i ncrt i THE Republican organ calls upon its party leaders in this Stato for long pull, a strong pull and i pull imvr i in m in link 1 he rat . n -at i on meet in : New I'.erne on laf " night et the democratic motion m g'.iiriiuis o'.d U;d in 1 nesd ay ba!! in Craven. "Cleveland Carr and victory' was in t lie air. n,.r.,iniHi,nn.w.r.r :v,,lw;th applause and adoptid with great enthusiasm. Mr. Simmons was the first speak er, ami never uia ne appear in oei tt-r trim as rlio ehamnion of De mocracv. His protraiture Cleveland and Stevenson was su perb and his presentation of Carr and his associates on the State ticket drew out raptuous applause, while his scathiDg review of the 1UU tau iiUU i CU I1C3 .OIUCO ' received the emphatic endorsement of all who heard him. Mr. Stevenson followed Mr be the Simmons. He did not claim to uaj' Drotner or ursi cousin io vuv. Democratic candidate for Vice President, but he prooved himself (AUnn.tAtk. .rt liomrwratir. ... r o . family, and entitled to a seat very near the head of the table. His speech was a ringing one, and it Stev- would be hard to tell which enson received the greater ap plaase. Gen . Battle spoke for the Demo cratic party, iteierrea to me iaci that for more than half a contury the Democratic party administered ,; ,nnr the Government, abroad and prosperity at home: that every foot of territory added to the public domain was acquired nnder Democratic Administration. . except the territory of Alaska-tit Ki.mAiihuw,; run. lannioa cijuicuuvhviiv- .t, 1 of the Kepublican party : that dur ing this period, in which England and Mexico had been humbled and savage tribes eubdued. not one c orop oi .-vmencuu umuu unu shed by American nanus mat tne Kepublican party broke the Couati- s'.utiou and forced upon the south "inequality in the l"nion or mde- pendence out ot it," and made the Wiir between the States inevitable: that Cleveland's administration national and restored the South to her position as a sovereign ; State of the L" nion . ! Mr. Thomas spoke for Harmony the union of Democratic hearts and hands: thorough organization and earnest work from uow to the day of the election. At the conclusion of Mr. Thomas' f excellent speech a Cleveland and t Carr club was organized, of which i Wm. M. Watson K-i., i Presi dent. ' Craven semLs greeting to her sister counties ot the old north State: her watchword Cleveland and Carr: her reply, "The Ides of No vember and VICTORY : Til K IIKAITIKS 01" l'KOTKt TION. Whether a picture is beautiful ot the prevalence of cholera at ports depends upon the light in which on the Caspian sea, and the Gov you see it. l'lowers are most eminent has converted the com r ., ,. , panv s vessels into hospitals for a beautiful iu the morning, when the . Jece-ption of cholera patients. A early su ihght sets a gem on every: metjlcai etaiT has been appointed petal. Mountain scenery is most , for each ship- Newspapers of this beautiful when evening tiDges its city and Moscow have been for base with shadows while the Bnm. j bdd to publish news concerning , . . . I the cholera that is not obtained mit glows in the beams of the set-; from 0f verified by Government ting sun. officials. There are beauties in heaven, PAEis.Julyo. A disease known earth sea and air- ... ,,' ' , f . "1- Oil many a gem ot purest raj ,e- re ne The unmeasured depths of ocean bear. Pull many a tlower is born to blnsh nnsseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air." Peauty every where, but for promis cuous and varied beauty commend us to protection! The Protection that virtue gives to innocence, that strength gives to weakness, that man gives to woman, is beautiful alike to the eye of the infidel and the christian, the barbarous and tbe civilized. But it is not of these we would speak to day All seasons are theirs and their habitat creation. There is a different kind of Pro tection that is now the theme of every tongue. It is Protection as it lives, moves and has its being in American politics. When Pro tection first appeared as a party- shibboleth it was the Protection of Infant Industries. It was beauti- ful. It wore the semblance of pa triotism, and inspired the hope that America would not only furnish to her people their fabrics and imple ments, but would send to the na tions of the earth the products of her shops and her fields, the con tributions of her art and the crea tions of her genius. All this was a delusion. Soon it was seen to be but the blandish ments thrown around a monstrous wrong: that protection of Infant Industries, was. in plain language, the impoverishment of the many for the ennuhments of the few. The lordly proprietors of manufac turing establishments became the representatives of wealth, and the operatives in mills, workshops and factories became the represent.!- Uvea of poverty. Protection to America.: labor." Tl..s iv;b the Republican battle cry o; the Harrison Cle"eland campaign, aim it is the ostensible foundation on which the McKinley taritl law rests. It was asserted that without a high taritl it was impo.ible to protect American )ti,r.iti H-i against the naui.er labor - r o t , ot Europe, but with a protective tar ill' such remunerative wages could be paid as to strengthen their man .lood.iortifv their homes against the 0f approacnesoi me won, auu give comtort and cheer to their wives and children. We were told that under its beneficent operation goods would bo lower and wages higher thau ever before. Beautiful, but as delusive and dangerous as the Mfld'v Of he Dismal Swamp. Under the operation ot the McKinley law prices have advanced and wages have diminished, SlitH to day we: ' Het 1 e oeauues oi piuiecuuu wiu cratea u lne euoouug uowu oi i it j workincmcn Dy rmKerton aetec - tives. O. it is a picture shockin? t0 bumanitj : Oarnegie.the lord of millions, reuueeu tue i;t ui laborers: they protested, and were hi: J A J a. 1 . n r -u:. 1 . i y . 1 1.1 .1 lOCKeu .out auu buoi. uow u iiko uogs b- hired aesassint! Will the Americau people stand all this? If they will. they are only lit. to be slaves. But they will not stand it. They will rise in the majesty of freemen and crush the tyrant as they rend their chains. The Republican party cannot stand before the hurricane of fury LU-11- 10 clT",'i lUD ', l,TAn t Vi r f rn K1 i ,i In ii i rrn n f i An -3 fv. .Uu.RUttfc.uu i will consume it, and its ashes be scattered to the winds. A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. ported Revolution in Honduras Selimr Aiiiericini Sliip. Nfw On rNs Tulv - '110 1 stt-amship' Prul.' Morse ' fr0m J Ceiba, Honduras, brings reports! to tho rfFort that a revolution I under the leadership of Col. L. Niula took place in Ceiba on Jim.- Jo'nl. A number Of the ! (iovernment troops were, killed! and several wounded. The j revolutionists seized the Ameri- can steamship Joseph Otteri. j Jr., owned by Joseph Otteri, of j New Orleans, and were going , wuil iict io x rujiiuo, iu st'ue iiicii place ana other points on tne Coast of Honduras. There is (very indication of the revolu tion proving a success, as a majority of the people seem to favor nt: and are aiding in the revolt. AM A 1 11' (.'1I9LEK A Prevalence of the Disease iji Advancing on Moscow A 1 v pe of tli o Malady nt Paris. Si'. Petbesiitjeg, July 5. The Caspian eteamships have been ordered to suspend service because as cnoioriue, wnica nas Deeu pre-1 vailing in the suburbs of Paris for f w, worse, which has been I nuiu '"y - uvvviii.Ma, There are twelve deaths irom tne disease yebterday. The health of the city is good. London, July 5. A St. Peters burg correspondent of the Times says: Cholera appears to be ad vancing towards Moscow. It is privately reported that the disease has appeared on the other side of the Volga in Samaria. The mor tality is increasing in Boku and its suburbs. A Seizure Confirmed. asiii.n. .ton, I). C Julv 0.- A telegram was received at the Treasury Department to-day from Special Agent Williams, at Port Townsend, Washington, confirming the news of the capture by the revenue cutter "Corwiu" of the supply steamer C'oquillan," in Alaskan waters. Snvoral other seizures were made. Murder and Suicide. Sherman, Tex., July 5, M. Pierce, a farmer living near Potta- boro. in this (Grayson) countv. sus- pected Morgan E. Tack, his farm band, anil Mrs. Pierce of being too Intimate. Yesterday Pierce shot -i-.i. i t-: , Pack dead with a rille and then1 cut his wife's throat. After com ! mitting these crimes he lay down by his wife's side and cut his own throat. Turned Out Right. e think the North Carolina! lelogation followed the senti- ment that prevailed in the con- volitions which gave them their creelentials. They representeil. the feeling in North Carolina. i News and Observer. Tho first part of that may do. but tho last sentence will iK't. Now that everything has turned out all right, North Carolina can afford tn crow, and we have nothing to say : but the delega tion failed to represent the feel ing in the State by voting for anyone butClevland. We are glad things happened just as thev did and that North Car olina had the honor of naming the vice-president; but. suppose Cleveland had lost by fifteen votes? Hickory Carolinian. Cleveland and tariff" reform, Harrison and the Force bill. II Ullrl!'' MjJ! . III.' -.; ri ill'. tr ill.i It . h- i- br.-r. ':fp i' f?r..ra hu: ict the i'i C X )ir, ill ; y A...'ict !y .-i n iLij ol ioP'k,: n bcr- tho lfir-t wcrtl ' of ; i. olozy, -T o!eaQinp;- -' !y tc-r-rd h en -:: !. - t. . ' i n i i y tj i the xiiil a; r. hud come Thi? mcrtiiiji; out, the "A'diuli without loacbo.': oars u ae ojcu;.! A t n the wii . . K.,ry til . eat pickiog up pricoc-agi rs at every st.-itic-B going up to New Ikrce io celebrate asd ecjoy the l:h, uicsy hid tc tabs eL-ii-ing room. A portion c! cu: crowd had started for Atlaatii, Ga., i. ,.:iti;i b aaeetiii of tho "Gc-utLerc Fd-raticrcl Association"' which ij ti child UT tha Aaeembly. Thej- expect to be jsined by r ' ... , teachers an along the route and to : excursion sn , Reason: wa; : 11 -"J mt.uji iu.i .utti.c, , ilh- :i cut cnauge- o: cars. Ia a general war tbo Ausemblv i if t ; c0BSd is spoken of as one of the meet enjoyable and profitable of ita actual gatherings no w cumberinf? cine. The Dumber cf teachers in aouie limei during the about twelve hundred. t-ttesdacce at set: ion, was The meetings wore well attended, but it was vacation t;ir;a with the teachers, Ihey wcrj right from echcol, and in Eoarch of change, r ht, recreation aci health, Mti-y of theia were from th-: intrric-r, aud a siht of the eea side and ttiu oc;an Aab a now revelation, and sailic,?, fhhing and surf bathing were inspiration!. So it is not matter of wonder that they did not attend the exerciser in the hall w ith as much regularity and punctuality, as when at their Alma Mater, or ic their own school rooms . As a gratifying un&ncUl iteui it id worth mentioning, that tht last Dav ment on Assembly Hall which cost j uPon thia Plan cf inculcating temper 000 was made, and now the hall i ance instruction throughout the length belongs to the teachers of North Caro- ; as Secretary Iiarroil oajs, "now and rtevcr one acd "1eciab!e-': Als0 at c:8e ff service oa th---two Sunday mornings coiiectl.-.ns were taken which amounted together to 04. The money waa divided equally be- tween the four orphan asylums. This sum may seeai small when lookad at simply as eo much money, but when CDnsidered a.i to what i: will do for tbo support and iuipioveiuect of aoedy children in thoae carefully conducted institutions, it has an enhanced value Does tne Assembly roany amount to much after ail '? Certaitlr. The pres ence and encouragemeni of bo many prDmicont and eminent educators gives oharacter to educational movements and momentum to educational work, the number of interesting and able papers read have intrinsic viue, end i the contact of mind with uiind all along j the line, from chief to subaltern, Russia awakene a hoarty and wholesome en .Mild thusiaem. Every uochc-r ou.ht to attend who car,. How about the hotel '.- Ii is a little city in itself, with a variable popula tion running well up into the hundreds, sometimes past the thousan 1. Walk about it, tell its towers, mark its bu' warks, consider its palaces, but if you want to boo tbo people go into the dining room, l here three hundred eat at a time, and ere constantly changing during two hours. There are high j- c , , , o dignitaries of church and State, mem- " bers cf the National Congress and State Legislature, Presidents of Colleges and Professors in them, D. D.'s in great number and LL. D.'s in smaller num ber, and the rank and file of teachers, and visitors and tho people generally. won uuui j to look at them gladdens tho eyes i and lightens tha heart. - c i iwo thirds are ladies aocut one tenth of whom wear their hats at the table. That they are dressy goes with- out saying. Some dress richiy, more showily, nearly all in excellent taste, i therefore all modeitly, with rare exceptions clear i Resolved, that the Democratio party to the throat. ' J aven county heartily indorses the . . National and State platiorms, and How is the morel atmosphere t The : ratiuea the nominations of the National constant and intense pursuit of pleasure i and State conventions, and pledges it is not favorable to growth in piety or i self to work during the coming cam- u-.r. t . . . j . tj ! paien for tho success cf tho Democratic personal holiness. It is to bo douoted i j:T f. , . Q.,, . a r i National end Stato tickets. n whether one can stay long without I03-! After the adoption of the report loud ing in spirituality. caUa were ma(je for jrr. Simmons. Nor is it positively and wholly porni- Xbst gentleman, once tho faithful and cious. No doubt the greater numoer of distinguished Representative of this guests are honorable persons. The i district in Congress .took the stand and teachers who formed so large a part of . for tbree quarters of an hour rivited the company recently, were a band of ! th9 attention and elicited the applause noble, earnest, and for the most part I of th9 i&r(ce an(i enthusiastic meeting. Christian workers, whose society was ; jujge Henry R. Bryau was then elevating and refining. That "Satan : pfllle(i on t0 cDeat The Judee eraco- I oame al80 among them "is perhaps true ! but not without precedent, a precedent ! reaching back to the time ei Job, and i running thence down tho track of the j centuries. That they had tbe charao- Miter -"the grace and grit," to say promptly "get thee behind me,'; is a r.c.t. worthv of nil ftp.nfintaii.-in unit r-.m. j mendation. The hints and innuendoes Hr,mptim r.nt in circulation, am nan. .i 1 1 ally conceived by a vile imagination and born of a wicked heart. It ia jaundiced eyes that see every '.h;ng yellow . Never again wiii ir.cae who have just aeperated ail aeec uain under the favorable auspices and ami J tho piess- i ant associations of the Teachers Assembly. Ech will go his own way , to perform bis appointed work, or ' chaso hii favorite phantom, till the ' evening shadows lentheu. end the niht comes down at la;t But there is a land of the living, where lifo grows m it;- fuilnees, into which at last "they f- ho aro ready" eball enter, to "see !hc King in his beauty '' and rcj dee end gladden and brighten in his piesenco forever. 'All Ilfcil then to that Summer Land Whose blossoms never wither Thouuh here we part each other's hand We'll keep our journey thither. " Answer This (hiestio;i. Why do so m.my people we pee around uaseem to prefer to suil'er and bem .de miserable by indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness. Lcps cf Appetito, t oming up of tho Food. Yellow Skin, when for7"ij. wo will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by New Berne Drui Co. . i v ; n t il ;i i V n , i .'i oalCct for one or i. c.:e ; v-.i -jfuvt Diaaj'.: Jc-c'air&eti, ea ;L .'roc: a M.cc "il.nnia War: en, itio .-ter. She had thorough oO'ar.c ot trei; o." nnc-et ixpcrtj c r;e ..ifct..y Vila id medals wae week by eight diiTcrsu: etaie. cf Illinois vras J;6on through a i'aa under one f the country. cacy or care being aparcd in !it tini; her to achk-ve tho victory. N'r;':i Carolin:i wan wd! reprueented in the coat-j8t by iliua Jchai;:. Cilicbrie cf Uieeniiboro. Sue Lac r.o upecial traitinf: . ihtj prep-'irt.'d b.'inelf eimpiy irr.ru the kncnvo'.eds' w 'aioh Eb, had acq;;: i.on at tchO'vl . aLd favcrti'lo iicprcdaica ea troi-u iflntruu iuj ruado u very though by dpeak ;jo"".'.'d tr. tho rri- ::if. 'r-tetriiP "ar "'i";: .i-yuncc C hsv'.rr i :a a..i(Cu iUlO l. I The contf-cntiJ hart actiKed ths. it the cc dccianiatic..-5 eucb o to r".k(j a two tr.iniuo fitaf and i T-.j. ,1 of rijcple -hile ,he 1 P" iou;y be-, n :.'.as;on of the 1 i bu CipocUd Kpei-c.-i to her Miss Gillespie, with cq .i p.i..rstica ss tie; oihera uiid under precisely Bimilar en- viroaaiente oeny oclipstd them all, both ia the eubj 'ct matter cf her re raarko and iu their delivery. S'ao would haye beca thu ucq jaiioned pos sesacr of the elogaat msdul had its be- etoval depended upon that We h3ve given sevoru articles on l&is subj-jct ana bdvoeacea holding 80me of these contests ia New Berne, i Suilici&ut interest has now developed j 10 8ive reaaonable U33uraace that sev eral, will ti.Ke place in the city duiing . the coming winter. I It costs nothing to enter there ia a.b. I solutely no exp.?ns3 whaterer oxcrpt ! ths purchsso of the books which oon tain tha the extricta from which it is ! required that the declaimera make their j own selecticnn. sra0 of tho parties J of poU Ui for 1891, on a0COuut of pby who think of participating have already 8ical ic-mity. procurea copies oi the boo&s As the ! most of our readers know the cost of uuu.u .VJ . J ....... Ill . U.ll a iuiic sum set aside for tho purpoao by W, Jennings Demoraet of New York a i strong prohibition advocsto who fixed and breadth of tho Union There are four gr.idcs, tha medal in auvancin one ociag mucn liner than in the one that precedes ir. We have tha rules governi. They ore shoi i and when terc-st in aroused to make we will publish them. .he contests, sufficient in it desirable i Ratification Meeting. ! A large number of the Domocratic t voters of Craven county met in the ! court hou-'c tt Ivjw Berne on tho night ; of the 4:h of July for the purpose of ratifying the action of the Democratic I State and National conventions. James W. Bid die- wij chosen chairman and ; C. A. r.a'.;lo oacrttftry. Oa motion tbe i chair appointed Mitt Manly, C. A. BittiS, S. K. S:reet, 3. W. Smallwood, j R. D. Ildi'jock, F. M. Simmons and i W . D. Mclvcr, a committee on resolu I tiona. Tho committee retired, bui re ! turned ia rc short while and asked for further ',ia,:. whereupon the meeting ) aijournd :o V.'adnodday night July : ikh. ! At tho appointed Lour tho meeting reassembled. Chairmrm Biddio took j the chair, called the meeting to order, and announced that tbo report of the committee on resolutions was in order. ! Gen. P.att'.c, m behalf of the commit- ! tec, presumed tbe following report wbich was unanimously a ' opted : ! AVhereaa, wo the Democrats of Craven county , State of North Carolina, bava assembled in mass meeting for the i , ,0 . purpose of ratifying the proceedings of , late State and National conventions j of the Democratio party, end whereas the nomination by tho State convention of Elias Carr for Governor, R. A. Daughton for Lieutenant Governor, Ootavioua Coko for Sacretary of State, R. M. Furman for Auditor, D. W. Bains for Treasurer. J C. Scarboro for Superintendent of Tublic Instruction, and F. 1. Osborne for Attorney General, meets our hear:y concurrence; and whereas, . the nomination, by the i National Democratio convention, of President and J IU t CI V.1D GIOUIA AU. Adlai E. Stevenson for Vice President , ohaliinzes cur enthusiastic BDDrovil i fuI!y declined to make s political ; np(,ch. but cordi&llv endorsed the i act,;on cf tas Stato and National con- ! venti0n3. Then came loud and repeated i callB for Stevenson. In response, Mr. i M r V. SisvpnRon msdn a fplicitonn aC(i gi,iricg speech. General Battle - ,, j a , , j mlua? 0V te evening was closed by - " i v.rfc. ixiuiiiap, ., in &li uipuuvy aau timei,T address. At vontion adjourned 11 ei "deck tbe con wiih everybody happy and confident. J. W. Piddle, Pres. C. A. Hattlk, Hcc Llaj. FLIXIR A PLEASANT LEMON drink. For biliouneaa and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indiseation and fouli o-nach, lake Lornon Elixir. For eiok and ncrvoue ben tiifbcs. take Lemon Elixir' For eieeplefisnoHS and tir-rvouancss. take Lemon LLiir. For lo of appetite p.sd :!..oi;ir,y , take Lf-rncn Elixir. For fever, cbills ri.r;d niiUrie. tahe Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fa.i vot; .r. r.ny of tha abovo diseaisca, all nf which arise from a torpid or dip-ped live r, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by i.'r H Mozley. Atlanta, Ga. 50c. and 351.00 per bolt! Sold by drugs!. A rROMINEKT MISISTSIt VI.ITK3 After ten years of great tmfferir.s from indigestion, with grer.t nervous protitratioc, tdiiouaaen, dirtorderad kid neys ana constipation, I 'orvo been cured by Dr. Mozley "s and am now a well man ernors priixir. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. 2S Tstcall et.. Atlanta tie ri:: mi Licenses, Taxes, ami N. .ui Coiinly Itontls ( ancelir ii ..ml 1)( -stroyeil Hi!N A11oh(I. M 'Sdav Jri.v, 1 The Hoard mot at 11 o'clock i';est-oi. ComiBiiHiiiners, Jaa. A. Hry aii. Cnanoiau. K W. Hmailwood atjd Wm. Clt-ve. (Ordered, That upon payment of the p.-;pr tax to the sheriir. John II. Clark, tc liied license to peddle dry oodp .oo. for one year from this dato. u.d.rod, That upon payment of the pcjp. tax to the sheriff license be gran ted. Juthrie & Morton to retail liquors fr ol.v months ending Dec. 31 1892, at tl.ii.' placa cf business on Morton's miilpond on Clubfoot Creek. 0di.red, That an order for-ttOO per month be issued to J. II. Hunter for support of Sam Lockey, pauper1 blind and having but one leg. 1 Ordered, ThiU the voucher heretofore j ta.iucd tu Siacon Bryan fur Iirytn , i-.ughinghoutie be if.eued uow to said I Laaghinghoueo. Ordered that 500 acres of land listed I Mo Ijr. J. Ii. Hushes, ant.. Nn. fl i ship, outside city for 1891 and valued ; at 1230 be reduced in acreage to 2.i0 . acjcs and value reduced to S-V;0 on ac count of error. j Tho board took a recess to 10 o'clock Tccday mording. July 5th 1892. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, Commistioners, Jas. A. Bry an, Chairman, E. W. Smallwood Lane and Wm. Cleve. Ordered, That the report of the giand jury of tho spring term, 1892 be entered on the minutes of the Board and Hied. Ordered, Tnat J. M. Sultan, Town- shin No. 5 b relieved from ndvrnent Ordered, That the report of the grand , jury to lay oif a public road in Town- j ship No. 1, beginning at Dixon's mii I and running across the lands of A. E. Kirkman, W. II. Adams, A. O. Bell, J. H. Dixon, and B. G. Loft in to Piney Neck road is received and same is con firmed and said road hereby declared a publio road and the clerk of this board is hereby ordered to servo a copy , of lhi8 order upon the r0ld rupervisors I , of Baid Townshio. i I Ordered, That the clerk of this board notify Mr, 11. Sperling that f'raven County is ready to pay interest on his judgment to July 2, 1S92, to whomc- ! Dv, ha mw, in t.n rp. ' .'eive the same i ' Ordered, That a voucher be issued I i to Daniel Lane for 1 00 per month for 1 3 months beginning July 1, 1S91 support of Penny Respass pauper. The chairman presented to tho board for cancellation Craven County bonds of tho following denomination to wit $500, bonds, Nos. V 17, 21, 32, 40, 42, 43,65, 100 and 101, and jSO-bondo numbered 48, 51, 52, 431, 432, 43:;, 434, 435.1093, 1003, 1100, 1101, 1102,1103 1101, and 1105, amounting in t he ag gregate to 5,40. On motion the chairms-n uppointod Comr-Tisbioners Cleve and Lano to den- troy tbe said bonds, which they did by burning the earns in the presence oftho board, register pt deeds and clerk of the superior court. Ordered, That the agreement with Jos. L- Rhem for the hire of Nat Cre dle be spread upon the minutes of this board and said Rhem is instructed to ! t0 t'ierK' f lho Superior Court Ihe tollowiDg bills were allowed. F. W. Hughes amount of interest to July 4, 1892 on judgement in Superior Court of Craven County, Jos Nelson vs Board of Commissioners assigned to F. W. Hughes, $561 90; C. A. P. Bar ton, amount judgment, C. A. P.Bar ton vs board Commissioners of Craven County, and interest to July 4, 1S92, $100.17; A. Edward Woodruff, interest on judgment in their favor, in Superior Court Craven County, interest to July i, 1992, sl52 55; C E Sloycr, Guar dian; on hia notes forgl,500 and i 1,000 as shown by his verified account this day filed, SL47G.63; John Dunn, Guar dian, interest on judgment in favor of John Dunn $555.94; W M Wateon, cost's in Woodruff judgment, 810 58: W M Watson, O 8 C cost's in John Dunn judgment, $0 65; Fannie Wil liams keeper poor house June 189: 12.o0- Irene Cooley, cook tor poor house S3. 00; R G Moseley, house rent for poor S5 00; C C Green, medioines furnished, poor house and jail in May ; and June i2i 00; J J Tolson, Agem, rations furnished poor for June, $73,29; j Caesar Boyd, wood furnished poor i house 0 cords, $18.00; Daniel L.no, support of Penny Respass, July, Au-1 gnat and September, $4 50; Bryan j Laughinghouse, support of himself for ; July, 1892, 81.50; Jas A Bryan, per-; diem BS commissioner, &c, ill 00;' Wi.liam Cleve per diem and mileage' ! ES commissioner 86 25; E W Smallwood j Pr aiem B8 commissioner, xo, u.uu. Daniel Lane, per diem and mileage i ft8 commissioner, 87.20; Chaa R Thomas j reKular salary as couuty attorney for ! Aoril Mav and June. 850 00; Jas W ' Biddle foee a9 clerk board of commifl" ! Hionera. &c. $26 15: E E Harper ndver- tising for month of June, $12.50; H L Hall, stationary furnished court, 84 40: W M Watson, blanks and rscord books for use of office clerk Superior Court, 320.00: O E Foy, one dayjs services auditing Treasurer's aocount to June 1st, 1392, 2 00: B Lane sheriff. board prisoners for month of Junp, j 85 50; do. . summonsing regular and talis j irorR. spring term, 1S92, $31 10. do., I'Sponsn of luting Hottie WtBon to ineane Ab lum, S17 ' ' io , turnkey j fcee, f 10 00; do., f xpena" taking F'rack WiHn to insane Asyluni.js 9; ii0 px. p- nie sending eflioer to ICinKtun to ex ecute papers by order court, ?) '.' 1 II H Lane, bailiii , ppring term. : l11 00; J I) L'lUoquo. Pcrvici h bh bailiif, Sin. 00; Josi E (rapkill. ten iny'ri atlen, lance bp bdi'.ill E K i i j 1 . t. n duvV. at- teniaic a baiiilf . ilu.0'. II T itioh mdon t( n .lay h nit. iidanrt" h.- court crii r. 15 0' 1 : S Parson, fix cots furnish ed j til, -ill Id: Frcrnian H Ernul, tak ing tax liet. towriwhip No. 2. Cc7 50. J II Hunter, Inking tax list, Ac., town ship No G .'? 51; (J 1. Ilardison, tak ing t!ix list and BKnoulluritl b t viti" ti e township No .7. : ii .50. Ham'l U Street, examiuntion of Bottie Watson. lunatic, tlj.00, court cost's, spring term, 1892, S7'Jl .VJ iMissi(j'i:s I KIM(.S. in dip Tr: rean.in why ' N . '"tiRland ha M in a few words ! it hp fjllcwn: with ncno cf the rw riakinir under her pl.lyod ()'.'. rn': bp ' and Trooped" o '.' "!.'ew Er.fMint, ! materials for iron Hi.ii ecu M only . l.n.K f cti.er i, :r.al. r &!i ir it n arry en the trade so .'an ilit. i had these i.' ' ( f .iltd to oom- P" ' o w ith her, hy I'ennsy lyhrii "h w (1 strerikil fropi tho "2a t " ) non com pot I tion the Vnot and South ho trade disappeared Manifestly, the Hm conditions that governed the iron mduMry will pre vail in cotton manufacturing. In faot the saric renui!- r.. I .-.-. rig worked out and northern .iiii! owners art- finding that they tre tf.tx under a great disadvantage" ir rompding with South ern r'n.'.p. Now the opportune time for embark mg in such enterprieg, that they may grow up wi;h the expansion of the mduHtry in the Houtb. We urge a careful in vutttigatioa of the eubjaot upun thoeo of our ciiiiiii who have th moans that wit' enable them to estab lish a tnctory. Money iu puch i.n unterpriso rightly equipped und properly con dueled in a place so favorably located for it aa Nnw Bt-rce will b a Rood invrHtment. reel Spelling of Proper NamcN We haye reoeived home oopios of a . circular from our esteemed friend, : William II. Oliver, Eeq, in which be i makes mention of Opn. Jamea Uegan, j meaning thoreby Gen. James HogUD, OT1H r.f ntir m.kMl ilnmrvinn Jrrih I 1.. i. ie i - . ".ill . Tradi'tii - n ind-:. 'r rv ii ' - ' " -' l' k " ww - Lan 1 1 oliaa eenerals during the Revolutiona , ry war4 who won his promotion for gallant conduct on the battlefield, and received it from the Continental Con ftress, notw itliBtandinR the legistatura of North Carolina had recommended the appointment of another fine efftoar to thai vacancy . It is to bewegretted that a gentleman so well versed in Colonial matters aa Mr. Oliver should be so careless io regard to six'IIiuk nroner names. But doubtleps be understands that the old -imo folks were not very particular in ""en matters, naieign spoil n is name a uesen (linereiii ways, rtn-aespeare was equally lndiuerent as lo his own came. Washington, the father of ue all, and who was a very particular ma spelt vary much according to his fancy. Ve doubt if Washington would have spelt even the name of our North Carolina Athens which was very well known to him the same way twioe-in succesflion. Ho it our friend has made a slip in spelling Gen. Uogun's name, we bopo the spirit of the old patriot general will forgive him. Raleigh Ne-wb and Observer. Allolhcr Adla SUTPBS0I). " A correspondent of the 'W .lii ington Messenger says: Apropos of tho North Garolina desoont of (Jener,! Adiai E. Stevenson I am surpnd mat no paper . 1 . T 1 ........ l -..... .J ! fact thct there is an .'- '..a. Stevenson living in Staiesvi!! ' N. . who, while unknown to pupulat fame, has a reputa tion that reached f .rthe r than that it his Illinois namesake. Tbi-( Mr. Sievon6n ia kuown to hot- ani-.ts, and archoolosistd '.he wold over' as one of the most n -curate authorities on those subjects, rwid : posoepsed of one of the finest priva'.- collections of ' Indian relics in i; country. He hat I beicn for yearn ,:i eon r-pyndrnoo with i the leading Ecier.t.:!: :uen in those de partments both In tbis counter and in Europe; and classi".. .1 collections havo been made by him for temporary loan to European universities. Mr. Stevonson is n gentleman of singularty modoet bcariog with long; silver hair falling to his shoulders and a face of swoet gentleness and dignity. He looks as if he bad oome out of an Old-World picture, and the writer oa coming out of bis museum remarked that the ooliector was even more interesting than the collection. (Jood Country Roads. We endorse e very word of the follow ing extract from The American Farmer: "There is nothing outside of his own farm which lies so near the farmer' interest as good roads. Good roads mean more than mere comfort and speed in traveling. They mean better horses, and a longer life of usefulness to valuable animals. They mean a yast saving in wagons and carriages, and greater profits on the farm from cheap ening of the transportation to markets. "Good roads should be abore all politic. They should be a non partizan issue in every election until laws are passed and men selected to administer them, which and who will insure for every township in the United States tbe bent highways that skill and labor can make. Nothing will do more to im prove the oonntry and betu-r the con dition of every farmer." Oil Clothing is warranted the lst in the WVild! Is more Wathrpkoop, Is Stronof.r. and wilWi-AR Lonoi R t't.in ei'- -tin ' -d '" 'i'-'l u ti-' e-l. Ask lor the ' PISH 11WAM1;" takr m ohf.' L C. ZIRCKEt Si BRO.. Suit Agouti. Baltimore. M4 , A SURVIVOR OF THE WAR- 1855 1892.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
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