Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. . Nttras. H4ICCK. rrf now r.T. . v.w mrx. Nationa' Dmocritic Ticket. For PYJnt O ROVER CLEVELAND. of N "l ori f. Vtc-Priir.t A. E STf VEN30N, i( I'.'.ic- ui State Democratic Ticket. Far Qavwaor EU A3 C4RR, of EdfMooib Fo UwKuit Ootfio R. A DOCOHTO. oi Allo7 Fur 3rXT o 8uu CVTTAVTFS COKE, of Wa 0, W. BAI5. of Wa Fo 84 AuJiioc , E H- TO ELM IX. o DaacoratM HU.?El.OSaOK3E, o Mca.atn fM 0a p rMio Imtraxioa J. C. KJLRBOftOCOH. at JoixMmoa. Oonntj Ticket. W. n. Lam. Tbo Omalgia H S Prljnro J E Wtle Dr. frtr:nl;U LlSUn IB UU ll Urjl ! pr0prtj rights of the people !e O. B. Afcnak. anJ R. B Giua turned ovtr to the direction and I control of men whooe ability is Cohnm. U IMttnct, U. F. Grd. I rther to tear down than to tu:',d ia Kk DWtrUrt, . . J. A. ShafonJ. ap Tbe Farmers' Alliance wii .in IX rri& i3,000 porsont bare ' orjcaauation for the promotion of ai i vl. ' fnri la their buineii. ltd aim liel efcoer- wm to increa knowledge of a;r; tTLB DOMMr4iO Scale coavea- caltnre la ill itJt brancheH, and, by tioa o Wuhiaitoa m e-sion. cooperatioo, to enable farmers to Iu3mmU National platform mainery, sed, fertilizers etc, uxl secure transportation as tad uadkia'M. ,cheaplja poible. lu short, to DCCOCBATS are offrig to Ui tacraMe the value of their prod tAAt CUTciAad'a Bajorlty in act -od lessen their exiensea. Brook Itb will b 20,000 ud -a the commendable organiz - w rtvnr Cioo. aod a.s tuch attracted to it SuorSw ock 60,000. body aot only the bt of the far- RiD, bd. ry bd- "What V mra, bat thoe of their sympath; TTird pxty ad the cholera ' er who were permitted to join. i(WUba.io hat both at!, To .id la diwemm.t.ng thu use w Jul knowledge officers and lecturers U time ry Iwd. , wefe electtl and pal,i salaries, D- KlCX, th Third prty cac-!wboa mlMioo it wm to instruct did At for Governor, aooance j lae farmer in the premiaea. pabliciy that he prvfers aefro su prwsacy to LHaiocratKi rale in his St-te. 'Thk Uaiih Nw leaxas that Seaa:or Vaner, who Is phjlicailj aaabto to taac ao acUrs part la the aafSBNsJjts, ceo teni plates writiax tetter, in h;rh he will glra eoaaaet to tha lVmocratii of t 8Ut.M ILaJUOS Bt'TLJtB congratulated th paepla of his d strict on the re aoeslaatioo Hoo. II V. Ursdy for Coarreaa, aod prdictd hu rv-airctfesi by a food majority. It vrtli bw aaosaif aAr tat to hear kSattoottac ata bora far Br.Koooo, vboea b tried to dova bat eovklat. VYUaiiagtou Star. Thb Thud party hat dwiodled fb aothiac la 2 ort hasa ptoa ooaaty. Tare weeks ago there u a large aaaabet of taem bat now they hare disappeared. Ia one town' ship thr are said to be only three, la aaoClMr, oe of the largvat, there are ao. Ia oao or two towaahipa the mOTecneat e.Hl has a amall fol lowlar. Ixthe Anrtu: Lumber of the Be pabiioaa li)C'i ni- a prominent plaoe ia gireo to a pwagraph iao tad from Senator Hoar's speech on U Forw bill "Not til! Ue Amer keaa ballot-box is as sacred as the American hearth," says Mr. Hoar, will tho miaeioa of the iiepubliean party be ended." The white men of the Sooth shoo Id make a note of taia. IT ia settled that a portion of the Repabttaaa corruption fund hail baaaed to aeaUt the Tnird party in the) Booth. Heo ty o( rvvdcoce to aaataia this aaaertioo can noon be abtaiaed li the Democratic nana gen wiH hr". watch the Third party tesalarsc The Kolb bolters in Ala beta hare receive I their flrst in. era IT teat froea lepabiiean neat? qaartara aad remittance w.ll short 1 fO to Virginia sad North Caro ha a. THXB.X k a fMd de: of specu laXioa aa to why the preeiJential kettare of aeseptaaoe aro so much delayed. Vfr. Harrison is probably , ewdgelliag his braia to rind oat how to ab-roeat the Force bill while aeemiag a4 to do so Us kaaws tbax be eavaaot say he is oppoaed to tha talajBoos meastire. aad ji h wsats to piace hlaiaelf ia the oo alUoo of act appeanog to be vfi seaioaa tor it II ts, in a :. Mtnoa to ux his letter - aa ;o mala the North think he win s u aad the Soath that he d.-s not waat i Mr. Hamsoa will hvr to keep awake many night !xtr be aore ltn very troableix-xne problem , aefima21y aa be is hand. eapped by his previoa. uasavory Force b:'.'. record liichmoad Timet. dsuiATuK DiVi;:. W. V. . k atu, of Indians, who haa fre qaeatly been at national head jur ters darts g the laat h w days, will speak aext week with Adlal K. SteTeaaoo at Vinceaaeea "The meatiag at Vmcenaee ," a .1 he, "ill bw a rnooater srTair. Ail our mewtiag in. that state will be marked by temendas oatpmnag of the people. There never was a Uae ia oar experience when we were la saeh good shape so early in the campaign as wr are ia Indiana today. We hare the heart, the good feeling, the organization that maa victory. I have no more doobC of tba succeee of oar nation ai ti-kst la lad Una than I have that I am sitting ia this chair. 1 go hosne feeling well aarared that tba thirty-six eiaexorai rotes of Ntr York will ijm Oe nut for CUvUad and SUreajco IPERTErMON Or Til h u.mii. la this fr country the oter , tny organ 'E t hem Iv :nro iia I many different p-miri- - .!.. . D Ther is iio'h.i.j r-;it..; ;;i ' tb law or the gn-n-. to prevent ti. id v r.. t, . tv. Furtherm . in-ir .. .:.;:! IB tii 1 iw or I : : i. ; " pie th.t oven (jover d mei. ' :'r."::i of the ei ' re me '. ht:nk- An r'-h:-" atocr jo . A nil the right '.. :i''i of go eminent defm NC u:i' l greater'. '''l'. to ar-i, i 1. '. I. i' ; , .i r .i r ' ( r r i :;.tv in y U I e ' 'i. f , bor. Uj". . I l.e ; ro,0- I. .lie .':-. k-tt Agreed upon :ie i.tiu "i r:. men'. and luve agreed w .. .'i other that the term mil roL.dii.eii .of that go err. men t ,n.i!l temiin tradf'. nn'.u ;". :i ..l:ertd by the w.K of : he people, to le ascertained nd declared in certain way, 'be man or set ot men who try U ; re-ik through 'he limitations fixed l the poople themselves is either in open enemy, or & : generally :he ' cae. a secre: foe of American I.;b , erty. These c,e:i. of whom the bjtt that can te .aiJ is th.it they are agitators, are a!mott universal ly failures in jny useful and pro j dacti ve pursnit and take to poll tie m a la.st reHirt. D.scontentod themMlves, tl;e;r delight is to mftke m mmj others m posi ble &s dlcoatl aji themel vee; but is it to tw eipcted that the ravings of tucb person hil pM its the u' trnce4 of truth and soberness! QL.I1 I. . . 1 . . f - r. ,A f V. .. I II wm uu iocuj uuuersioou if mr rery bM o( the society that it was to D4 aon partisan; it w for busi neaa not nolitie. Organized on this principle It was faitnfally conduc ted for some time. The efheers aad lectarem, in rtarn for the salaries, mileage, etc., which were paid them from contributions made by the farmers no doubt accom pita bed beneficial results for the Alliance. Hat ;a an evil hour the glitter 0 political o ill ce, the thirst tor powerk jrorernmeutal power, no pent up l.'uca, nothing short of oar whole boo a d leas continent came as-aa intoxication vision be , f r - fore the imagination of these Alliance office holder. The ree noramues .f ototioa was formed to make a ! it nn posxiole that ' Demo atroke aa bold a. Catalme's, adcrat" is i ne ot more ol the honora baring thrown off their farmers! ble gentlemit! so tiatteriugly gaxb and changed their attitude as recommended in h s own article T thoroogbly as did Dr. Kanstus j If blow our own horn Hilly, when he sold his soul to the devil, I Somethings I did in the m ther mored into th hues ol biy. Wearer and the Third party and called npon their farmer fnends to follow. Noo- partisan with a vengeance 1 And what do these deluded leaders sxpect ? Io tbey thin k j tttat the majority of the farmers of Virginia and North Carolina are ; going to abandon these noble, phi loeophic, patriotic, trae and tried principle which are comprehended in the name Democratic and ac cept aa a substitute a hash of isms ' We have nothing to do with ihe ambitions or delusions of these office-holding Alliance Weaventes, bat in daty to our fellow-citizens whoee highest interests are wrapped together we raise a warn mg cry sgamst this abase of conti dence of Democratic members cf the Alliance. A great wrong ha Uren done them '. The result will be that these guide, blinded by their own ambition, will take into the politi eal wreck which inevitably awaits the Third party the Farmers' Alii ance, over which they were placed as noo partisan officers of a con partisan basines.s organization BAIRD CREEK CORRErt)Pr:( E DyrtAU- tar Third Pirtj' DliiJine fh Wfct I'raple, and IVmKratic I nit) Krirou J"t kn.IL: I have seen much discnssion in the .'"I'KNAl. concerning the political affairs of oarcoautry. I am very sorry to see the citizens of our counry so much divided In opinion, I regret to see so many of those whom I once though: were true Democrats. driitiog off into the Third party. 1 feel like th time has come !.t n every true aad honest Deniocra" boa id lay aeide pre- id.oe it. 1 pu" bia shoaider to t he w -.v', an :.. ., to roil tne great 1 n, ,.' r t victory. A. though t itr.es are arc ad ruoi ey : viriV I i.n ;;.' jre it e we. e 'o t'aii .u'o Ileptib 1,'MI r-i. w.i li.i I,e:iene wore tiaies nun we ever :. nv. 1 woulv! ay 1 1 V ami i-v) com.' ' of . II'.I' mi v . n i a la i'.'ci" when me ho'. , together as i u ! . t ::. . :;r io vent ion and com .nate ou men, and not try to :;om:ri. individual preference regar.l the interest of the .-oun'y The I'. ivtv.'iro correso it r. ;x?ke of W. T. C ho for represent. tive, I think we have plentv of ir.,-n .a our own county thit w.ii po.. a much iirger vote and w;l. ti.i the office li re jrvf j'"ii i woe. 'i I tint k the execatu e commit tee of thCaiunty hive made a great mistake by putting o:T the county convention aat :1 the "Jnd if O-to ber. I tru' the m 1 1 ' e r . '. Iiev w in 1 have u r J Kr"t T ml in n at th.- I on. r Ta ' aivprs:' ctTtT free .i i : a t the loi'iow.n N'l'.in nicr 1. Hon. i '. It pa1' '.' - 1. tAChers. 2 . S5f. ol m . n : : r -. i. ( ' nd id.''? fiT thi a. : n w'r 1 Thot i'' ''d with tidily :a 3 r m : t y There i!o it'y trie cbolrli ; paiil for by pr:va: philanthropy Vi.;.ii)Ie for younc men ol ticnt .ind ihir'or who nel help. Stt papers pievc? copy. I . Hi d.ppi :i. e :; orr veil w .1- I I '.kt.o 1-0 ..M II r til -o III i .i: e l : at:' :i.i it. but is r r reat . :i. . " hen : A.-i.ii -ax ' l'.ie o:.: . t: : h:u: i o' !., :!. etc' I norauee aa . i. I .' !. ti.d eii a : r :.onet riiaii, i:. '. i nie u-;.ce, l.e wo .id haf ; Ut i '.he . t-i'ord- and sta'ed fa:r. ..! ' rti ha: I d.d, whetLer .' v- r'h' oi r.nig :n liispre'ud '. . i' r r.te ii r : i :ari : liin . As :o pro:.. b:r ion ie'i.-.at'.on, 1 d.d what i 'nought ir. di:t to :n people and m d. Hills and petitions ere went me for '.ocai proh : ' . : .or. . (':) petition was sent rii" viti.-t .'. I mtro dnoeil t belli and i;-id ttiein ' rred to proper i'om ;v. it 'ee. i went In-fort" the com nr. fee and il. splayed the petitions nu '!. .n'des. aud ilW.U'- ed their reports, which recom mended favorable action, ajd I voted .iicord.tig' , together :tii a iare in ir::y oi the lue.i-e. After the legislature uiijournrd a few old - r : I . 'nbn" determined to have a bopis eiert.oli :o ee It I represented the p'i'pie or not, and with ail their drumining, whiskey ing aiol party lashing, they go something over .mhi m favor o! granting license to sell i' juor, out of a voting pop-.i ttion ol about 1 ,." people . Now, in the face oi" this, '-IVmo-crat" say? hi- county is strongly against prohibition." And by the same kind of ijiiasl logic he says that Caho is the strongest man in the county the Hemocrats can nominate. II they have no stronger wan. they ! er not nominate at a!i. Who, in 'i tried to gag the people of Tamlico with an obnox ions "Stock or no fence law !" The neit charge is that 1 passed the public printing !io." A tine compliment to all the other mem - bers ol Doth housee, to .et me pass a public printing bill. not :g ni cance a ewe. ' llon't he know tnat '. h. re are al way.-, understra-er. ho in order to give such as he a chance to howl, t.d pat'.ic printing away b low h ar riorioraM'" printing commit' ee knows .' s wortii to d" th wo; k ar.d I 1 I ' we.l. Tba' T:ni ittee ri commended the price Mr P.iniels received as ust and r..;:i', ar.d they know b-"t ter than some corresponding 1 work i.i hard Defore committees and on the t'.oor of the house for: Increased educational facilities, and if we had hid them stoner "Democri ' would probably have 'eai ne 1 i.o f1 write an honest article, and -Attend his own busi nes ALso lor I tie norm ai t ra; n ing sohoo! lor g Also, fr r. e . nfederate So.- d.ers' home. Also for the court house and ail. Also, tor that nugmtlcent rail road that runs froai Oriental to some w here e'se. Also to am-nd the charter ol l'.ay boro A'so for the 11. li. commission, which it is said, ban saved to the people dH'nM) or S-IOO.immi. Also for a measure to prevent a lew grasping landlords from rob bing honeet workmen, by indivi dual scrip, which compels them to trade at certain places regardless oi price. 1 supported every resolution memorializing or instruct. ug our 'congressmen to relieve our people ' trom tDe'r distres- I also throttled every bill that (. aho urged :ti tavorot monopoli ing the oyster ga.'iiens of tht State. .VII of thi-. "DeminT it." poor, pitiable, ignorant creature, without a name, has never found out Now, Mr l.ditor I wish you would secure a good, intelligent correspondent irom who lives t here. : r a boro - one c A 1". i.K'.N - N k I ItMl i i oi;i;i sd if vi v. lb ii . - .; ! Mlr::it..n:.il V 1 1 allh e i . .. a v . n g - om e . i : : I , ' , w I. ' ; is 1 1 . 1 1 . .' . .'o rn ;;. i U e i e haii i-hure.i i i r. e iviiie- : 1 three accessor " :. ' w. A tig 1st . '.- . August 1 I tti m i M :ss I .an r i .' ere 1: a I 1 1 : . ioml- 'ot n g . the I n i l 1. lb ry . .f ted 111 t. 'in 11. '1 Per un m ' r i i 1 , fe mi uy . - n ' :. ni togetlit r Thtir-1 . . ii.- : -l!. -.ni.s an i V .-- Martha th.s pi. ice wer-- happi.y wedliK-k by K-v. I . . w l.-h e Verv ' . i-s -i i ii p i i . theui. NI i ci'-i Of ern-il .; l'.i I'lon. wi 1 i-.ii; g v. A good n. iny potatoes ha. r had to p ant i I in i.. '.-'; ( ail' a.n a i Mr. K. 1 . Hodges has ri ght trip to 'A a.-h.iig'un bride, a bin Isorr.t" young Wi have a lew cases r! :.i,irri .1 : ' h h : c j i.ly. I m f asf 1 s : i- lit" of l : verv ! m :i,. rh:l.. .-i'f t ("f ,i : i I, i deal: hr 1 ivddcr IV"-. t'C "' . .' II ( 1R1ICA MI.VF :. '.he w T.d for I u'-H, -rs. Sal'. Ki.(--ira K-iir 1 : i ilir. '. -, ' h ' . ': .ui i.e, :-. Eru:-ti n. ar. i r-n-i- j Ar l ' I t r--. ; ir-d It pr:'".--. Al.fa.-'.;on, ! b t mi l --. c it. . " oi, ar. 1 Si t i u r- . -r aior.fJ rf-.r.j. i ii V ot sale in N'1 vh iiMiic I re'.-.! 1 ' .-. - ' e - c 'ui yfi I b:n t r S Dalty. j , Children Cry' fcrPitcher's Castoria. I tin iu:i vDh.n noi.nu. i : .i ; , lint i in icu- Jlllli 1 k. liin- I. l.i.. ... a ..;..- -.. - Heir 1m :i doii'i: tint As.'lIc cholera is in l.ei.n. i in ee deaths are reported iron, uhat :s uudeniably Asiatic u li a' r, i.; i a : ! i . i ; a virulent type, w hue : itir.s are enforciug the i sanitary precaution.-. r'Hs to be satislied that the vi" make no serious 'i l'.erliii. I.' ! t'i'.liDAM. August .'7. A iv -mi, :i !;ed here ol .iwi.thc ctioltra. I'lie an' hop, ties are reticent as to 'helaotc but there is little doubt that the disease came here by way of ! lambnrg. !. N : " N. August 7. The third id three persons aildcted with asia'ic choiern brought to (raven end on the steamer 'lemma which irrr.ed on Thursday nam Hani bai :s dead. AM ' f.kp, August '-'7. Not withstanding the assertions yester day that there was no cholera here, tie new cases ol cholera and one death Irom cholera have been reported cina' esterdav mornmir. . I! J -Oil , ,!e. ra - :'.!', August ' i . - ates ('otisiil Charles 1". ot Hamburg cables the i.irtni. lit 'o day that the I'i.i doh Sta' ."ho :-ut:oii in thai citv is g r o w in is a n a ; worse. Consnl lve ol Germ an v, Johnson but was siuce in natural ed some ears Ohio. 'Ml KK. I'.UgUst ''7. All steerage tratiic !etween Hamburg and New ,i ork has ceased. Washington, August L'7 -Secretary Foster, of the treattnty depart men ?, requested the navy department to assign a vessel to t he marine hospital service for use in entirc:n the ijuarantine regula tions ii Hanpton Roads and vicmi' i. I he navy department iiowe e-, was unable to grant the re'iuest as no vessel is at present available. v 1 VM 1. 01 THE l'ESl i Km ruai hiiie ou Mi(irr. A meriean I.i -N I " 'N . Aug. Lt It all the ( deaths that are reported from the Asiatic cholera are trae, there is no doubt of Great Britain having a ' visitation of the dreaded scourge. From Gravesend, Swansea, I Glasgow and Dundee reports come .of death from the disease, showing that the efforts of the health offioials to keep it out of the country have proved fruitless, and now this after j noon comes a report that a person has died from Asiatic cholera at llolton Large, a manufacturing town twelve miles northwest of Manchester. The plaoe is one of the principal seats ot Knglish cotton manufactur ing Thousands of mill operators live t her-. h ri lenient In Philadelphia. Thi:. ApKi.riiiA, Pa., Aug. ID. The British steamship Princess from Li ver pool for this port with GOO paengers aboard, two hundred of whom are immigrants from Ham burg? was not toarded at Delaware breakwater ihis morning by the I nited States ofliciais, as antici pated, but pa-sed up the bay with out stopping. The reason tor the failure to examine her is not known, but as a fresh bree was reported, it is believed to be due to the poor (acilittes a Horded by the govern ment to physicians for boarding purposes, their boat- being consid ered unsafe in a rough sea. The steamer will be detained at tho State quarantine, about ten miles below this city however, yer disinfection wilh occupy several days. Cli'dera Vmoni: Emigrants. WasIIIN'M'i.N. I). ('., Aug. I'll The following dispatch was read at the States Department from the I I 'nited States Consul at Glasgow: ; "The cholera outbreak here j among the Russian emigrants fori America." j Consul General 1'. -1 wards at Her i:n telegraphs that there were seven supposed cholera cases at i'remen. H.wkk, August There were reported yesterday 'io new cases of cholera and 1' I deaths. IlAMiifK',, August L".'. The oflicial cholera statistice place the number of new cases reported Sat a til ay at i , and the number of deaths at 1 1'. On Sunday and np to noon today 1 IS new cases and 7 .: deaths were reported. W INVITATION. Kroni Hi ir Ike. .it K IlIH Kor Over Klffy YMrl Jlli.- VlNSI"W's HooTUlN'-) SVRl'P hU tfo uMi for children teething. It looines ihe child, softens the gums, illnjs rII pain, cures wind colio, nd ii th- beet remedy for Durrh'f a. Twenty- v cents n bottle Sold by all drug gist throughout tho world. jnWd4 w i v 5 Increased means and increased leisure are the two civiliers of men. KINS I)N C 0 B R F.S PO X I) F. X (' E. T IN ot Peinocratie Settkiug iroviineiit- lit the knitting ami A l i m at. v Starch V tori'". and I m -Mills M KAhlNH A I The candidates W'Jl 'DINLr'l I N. and other apeak- ers had ;i mposi urn ot politics in I politics in the el -.ssie Nlmdes of1 Woodington on Monday. Oar presidential elector, N. J. liouse, llsij , was on hand, and we suppose Mr. Hanser and Mr. Maxwell, two of the third party lights o! that sec tion, will remember Mr. Rouse. The news brought back by the Kinstonians who were present is to the effect that the Third party hare not the showing m Wooding ton township as had been reported or that these were many conver sions on Monday last. Some Kinston boj s went on Tuesday to play a game of base ball at Fayetteville. They com posed part ot the lioldsboro club. The first game resulted .S to ia favor of l'ayetteville, second game 1 - to 0 laver of same. The recent rain have refreshed the earth, the crops and the people hereabouts. Your Trentou correspondent says eggs are selling in his town at 7 cents a dozen. He would make a good thing of it to buy them and bring them to Kinston where they are selling at locts a dozen. The knitting millwill resume work today. Some improvements have been made, during the interval since the work was suspended two or three weeks ago. More ma chinery will be put in during the fall. Orders keep pouring iD; and the mills will be tested to their ut most capacity. The scaffolding within and with out the now Disciples' church has been removed and the beautiful proportions of the building are more clearly seen. 1 1 only remains to put in the windows, pews and pulpit furniture, to have it com pleted. I'liE STARCH IN'DUSXltY. You are performing the duty of a true patriotic journalist, Mr. Ed itor, in calling the attention of our people to the feasibility of new en terprises, by which means of sub sistence may be readily gained. Amosg these, the manufacture of starch, as shown in your oolamns, strikes us as one that might be en gaged in by persons of small capi tal. The material, as you well remark, is abundant and mar be produced to an unlimited extent Every small family in the country, and even in many places in the towns, could make potatoes. Keep this matter before the people, and von may vet reap the reward of your labors by several starch factories in operation along the line of the A. N. ( . Li. li. ANOTHER N KW INDUSTRY. Your correspondent wouli sag gest another method, by the close adherence to which thousands of dollars would remain in the pockets of our peoples; I refer to Saving Money. I might almost venture to say that plenty of money is made in our country, and I do venture to say that thousands of dollars are annually wanted in the purchase of things not needed. Let each indi vidual who reads these lines think seriously about this and make a list of useless things bought in the last twelve months and he will very probably, find that he might have redilv boarded himself on the money wasted. A CROP OT' TOBACCO CURED. Air. Jeff Kilpatrick informed us nearly a week ago that his entire tobacco crop, on the farm of Mr. Albert Uountree of New York, was cut, housed and cured. This shows good cultivation, good manage ment, promptness and industry worthy of all praise. RETUBLICAN UR1MARY. The primary meeting of the He publicans for Kinston township was held in the court house on Saturday. Arachel. A ( ear and ( 'ompreheusive Address K. A. "iVoodard, Comrressional Nominee. by The Kinston Cleveland and Carr Club met in regular session on Friday night, l.'Oth. After transaction of routine'busi- ness, the audience, consisting of members of the club and many la dies and citizens generally, was addressed by Mr. F. A. Woodaid, our Congressional nominee. He was introduced in a most fe licitous manner by Mayor W. D. Pollock, Mr. Woodard set out by saying that he was not present to convert sinners but to console the saints. He said that he was con fident that the Democrats were gaining strength he had seta it. He showed np the gross inconsis tencies of the Third party in a light s clear that even a child could comprehend it. His allusions to Senator Vance, the disabled statesman, 'Fere beautiful nd appropriate, and de plored his enforced absence during this great crisis through which our conntry had ever been called to par--. H- I he e n en t er ed u poil i short mi ot the issues ol the cam di. paign. We ere delighted to see how well he handled the great questions. We can safely trust all the interests of the second Con gressional district to this noble eon of North Carolina. ARACHEL HI'RRAH FOR CLEVELAM). A lliird I'artylte's Ureiim of ;eiieral Weaver. A m.in by the name of C S Dixon said he dreamed that a man drove up in the yard in a bugg and drove in the house and up stairs and there was a crowd stand ing around and he asked them what that meant and they told him to stand aside or tret out of the way for that was Gen. Weaver and he was sure of his being elected. He lives in Tamlico Conuty with in two or three miles of Grants boro postofiice. X. The Writings and Speeches of Grover Cleveland have been collected and edited by George F. Parker. The object of the editor is to enable his readers to form an estimate of Mr Cleveland's ability and character from his public utterances. The book is divided into twenty live chapters which give the ex President's opiniots and beliefs on the leading questions of the day Mr. Parker has done his part well and has produced a work worthy of carelul study. Cassell Publishing Company. BREACH OF FAITH. Delegates to the Democratic (oiiwu tion Who Are Xot Supporting (Ik Nominees l uworthy of ( on 11 lence-Tlie Third Party : Uepuhlicau Jide Mio-n . Editor Journal: i aee :n Mr. Hnnson's article iu Sundays Journal, that l.e accuses .Mr- Ca ho of bolting at the convention wv v wi nie i-JUl punt- KJ. nominating delegates to the State convention. ell, by Mr. Caho and a few others going cttt the convention was left in the hau l.- o" Mr. Brinson and his followers, :u other words they just had every thing their own way, nominated delegates to suit themselves, and then went to the State convention, as Democrats, nominated an Alli ance Democrat for Governor, and the entire ticket to suit themeelvcu. Now, what is Mr: Brineon going to do about it ? will he support the ticket that he helped to nominate in that convention " If not I think it very Dau taste in him to -peak ol u uuc as oouers, "lacOUSlti tent,"' etc. While I do cot even uc v, .-.lnc- I tlou the course pursucd ty Mr. in that count v 1 Caho and others convention, yet I do admire their patriotism and true Democracy m coming out boldly for the nominees, ofthe State convention, whether they were straighouts, or Alliance Democrats. They feel it their du ty they owe their country, their homes, wives and children, to do all in their power to elect the ticket put in the field by Mr. Brinsou's Convention, or at least the one he was a member of. as a democrat. Mr. Brinson, and all the dele gates of that convention are honor bound to support the ticket tbey j put in the field and any delegate i ' ' who went to, and remained in that 1,1 convention did so to abide its ac- j p tions and if he fails to do so, cer. i a tainly cannot be trusted by the .i people in any position to which he ' j may aspire and the sooner the j people set down on euch men the i , better off they will be. j f, I understand that it has been privately spoken by some of the Third Party "Big Dogs" in Parnli co county that Cleveland is iu favor of the Force bill and also is as big a Republican as Harrison, and would do just as mnch against the South as Harrison wishes to do. Now such talk is simply the out growth of a very weak bream, and the white man who will go among bis neighbors and carry such vile slander, and epeak of the Demo cratic party as the source ot all onr troubles, and of Weaver, the South Hateb, Greenback, Ke publican, Third party candidate as the purest man alive; deserves the contempt of all honest men. While such men are giving sonl inspiring messages T fresh from Republican headquarter' and are not stricken dead, they need never fear the fate of Ananias overtaking them. Now to the voters of Pamlico county, let me warn you against the men who Judas like would betray -you to the Republican party that great enemy of good govern ment and social reform. Look at some ofthe Third party leaders in your county who are trying t" lead you to ruin, ind ask yourselves. why do these' men eay so mucin, against the Democratic party, and j comparatively nothing against the j Republican party when they know j as well as you, that the Democrat ' ic party has not been in control ot the government for twenty five years. Then look at it squarely and you will Bion see that there must cer tainly be something "Rotten in Denmark." Did not some cf these same leaders once in their lives pretend to be good Democrats; did they not once pretend to represent the people in the Legislature Halls of North Carolina as good solid Democrats, then what kind of Re publican meat are they feeding upoD, to make them so bitter against that party which gave them all the prominence they have. They certainly must think that the white men of Pamlico county are the greatest idiots on earth, to take such a buzzard bait as they try to give them, Gentlemen you all know that the Third party is only a dodge to keep the robbers of the people in office for they bave seen, that without the assistance ol this little side show of theirs, they are gone and as a matter of course, will stop at nothing however low and dirty to accomplish their ends, white men cannot afford to join the ranks of the enemy; they cannot afford to throw the State into the hands ofthe Republican party. While we expect that there wni be some deserterj and bounty jumpers, yet the honest yeomanry must stand together for C leveland and reform, I believe they will. B. EXUM TRIES BRIBERY. Realizes His Mistake in Throwing Disguise and Tries to liny Roscower Off. Off His Goldjjuoko, N. C, August UG Dr. Pat Exum, the third party candidate for Governor, told Mr liosC'iw er, editor of the Guld.-boro Headlight, ii he would suppress tin Hold- utteletl n in hi !j.x.uii. r clcgr.tphed io the Chronicle on the !jih, and furthermore, if he Ros- cowei) would mane nis paper iaoi the third party, he (Exnm'i would guarantee him (lioscower; 20,000 subscribers, whereupon the editor replied that democracy was good enough for him. Mr. Koscower is ready and williDgto make affidavit to the above at any time. Exnm's failure to gain his object has pro duced upon him a poiuica! sick, ness. FIRE I AUGUSTA. A Big- Fire and Great Dcstruclion Property The Chronicl. Ofliee Burned. AUGUSTA. Ga , Aug. L'T. A destructive tire occurred here at 2.30 o'clock this morning, The Alexander Drug & Seed Co., Fleming & Bowles' furniture warehouse, K D- Smythe's crockery store, Harry Hall's photograph gallery, Joseph li. Lamar's law office, Thomas A. Barton, wholesale music and sew ing machines, the residence ot Leroy Miller and the Chronisle office were totally destroyed. The loss is roughly estimated at rlOO, 000. We never know how cold the winds blows until our own window panes are out. Children CryjorPitcher's Castorh.' . ii. 'ii ;--ii.-ol Mio Campaign. : i'i-hat natural condi i v j .; ;i'ir oa.jf-, ami jagt l.raitalio::.-'. o- ta. ;t;.ri are violated J the in. fa-: t!:.,- tie- tjtate takes ' proper'v ! . not. i-eeii that which the exercisi a matter oi cf ' ! Tilt' grea ter: . tree on .1 citi.eus that ii .:: Ln'n-.v irif i j 'iitably J .s -iecd'. ii. r ha ; u.-tarit I o! iiii power becomes , will ami might, aijd not i -ight: , est evils that chaiac j nod popular govern I. I "i S t . ' j, inYht o ii iy anu-e re evils that result ! ol taxation, and j thi;r magui'.a.C- aud tendency to increase are wc great as to make the boas; of individual freedom on i the part ol citizens in respect to j the lull -ownership and coutroi ed I their property very often little more than an u jmeaning phra e. Khali these finises be recognized I and toierated ami a tendency to j furtheijprogresa in this same direc tion: "ne encouraged, or shall they j be net with nlei.i and uucompro I mising protest., immediate check, i and ultimate complete arrest and prevention These an tho reai questions at .seuc at the present! time between the two great political parties of thii country, and the situation exempliues ane'A- the lesson of history that ail the great contests for freedom from the earliest times have originated in abuses ol taxa tion, Forum Kxjierienep of an Kx -( lianipiou. r.i. ,e- i.:..! nu : 'vli'i take or.li-.ary ! r 1 x ' r ' -1 Hi;, li : walking, run ':c; ' ' ' bii'J nni.pmo. r-w : ru ninr. '-' ' : lie - -.ii.icct- ot m ule . Si -ilii.O ill be of nil. Harry lire... I'.'th t.. N.. 't an px-thain rest to all who - vvritt- 1 York. Aiiril v M :l.K iHi, I'- :::M V.- N'u'c. r ori i - i-f -ouirlit rt unit; I.I."-'' K .sr an. a c'.'i ; rk vit; relative e the ilnvinu been I take tin- "p 1 I . have uC'l nu. I'm- over 20 civ other kind, that va vi-rv : iiu y-. Mid at ! to Al l.coi'X's i . :'. !' np--t- I'l r-..f !., r ime peoj'.e wi cheap for 1 sell their souls immediate pay- ! verv ment. WANTED Fin THK U I KS OF i eld! Achievements of the People's Party. The -atr auth'Mic.e aod cvr.pletc biographies oi Ihcr.'-mi '-aoi tr: earty or rrogresston. Article t.n the National loimuTN' Alliance, una pUns o' cri:ii:'.z&tiun, by ttie :u.i-:i'.ta COL. L. L. POLK. ( i-rtrib-Jtu r.-s !;. tn Col. nirr.m Hawkins tn tor Aisbmna .-Ui! orarni-. Aafj'ist Post, Secretary Vwiniml Farnit-rM' Alliance, ami otnem im'iins a tail urei''iiit cf the Conremin at Omaha: History of I't'iu le's Party ; Stand taken on .-e.iestlons relaunc to SILVER. MAIL AND TEL- DJKAFH SKKVl' K. 1-I.V.lNCE, TRAHSrOKTA- TrON' LANDS, etr. aiza xa inches, over 2 inches thick, contains nearly 700 paeee. and 46 illustrations, including ..vroifpnt portraits of the candidates and promi nent ieaders of the party. Send 81.00 for samilo ii7 TTvft.il. rx'SLaire. paid. Vny one who wiU agree to canvass for the book, wlii be supplied with canvassing outfit if they will wild seven cents, to cover postage on an outfit worth 50cent Terms to auent unusually liberal. .M-.miirir. YOKSHKH & Mc M AKIN. i.. v , , - - (., uQlau QUa DAf-tL Man: Wm. A. M Lvrosn ifiew Barns iron Vorks . u. "W-ir:- to .1. If Crabtrf it Co. Engineers, Founders, MACHINISTS. l: 11 1.icl uuti Dealers ill Machin - ry, Machinists nn-.l Mill i.i.ci, lioV.ai s, Sa-v and D.'iible Humors, etc. Seprlies, Giist Mills, Agent." l'"r Urn-gamin's Indestructible Micu Seated Valves, Tho American Saw 'In. and I'losott s Direcc-Actine Steam Feed, etc. . NVo have just erected a large Waro- nouso ad-joimncj imr orks, whero we will keep a full stock of Machine and Mill Supplies. Dnicrs tor woi k m -natenal of any Kind will b' pronijaly executed, maris dwir bbacco! Tobacco! AT Rock Bottom Prices! v- no t.. i' 1'ir Gnii-'-'iv tin Celebrated Orange Brand Sugar (not acid ) Cured Hams. We iiav, Line of lit for Aiu P. Burrus & Go. Foot of Middle street TO THEPUBLIC. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS in the purchase of a PIAJfO, and from Ten to Fifteen Dollars m :ne purohaue of an ORGAN, address AD0LPH C0HK, NEW BERNE, N. C, General Agent for North Carolina, who now handling goods dlreot from the manu facturers, as loilowB.- HIGH GRADE MK1ILIN PIANOS, distinguished for tone, workmanship and durability, and endorsed by nearly all the musical Journals In the United States. Made by raul (i. Mehlln, who is at this tlmeone of the bestmechanlo and inventors of the dav. Thirteen new patents on this high-grade Menim nano. Also the N K W B V & KVASS I'PRIGIIT PIAJO, which has been sold by him for the cast six years In the eastern part of this State, and up to this time has given entire satisfaction The Upright Piano tusi men- i Honed will be sold at from SMJO to t'i u. In Kbonlzed Kosewood, Oak, Walnut or Ma hogany oases. Alio, the lEEDHA.V PARLOR and CHAPEL ORGANS. Tlie NEW7IAM iV BROTHER PAT KT AIU CELL REED CIRCULATING ORGAN'. Ten years' experience In the musio busi ness has enabled him to handle nothing but standard goods, and he does not hesitate to say that he will sell any musloal Instrument about 25 per cent, cheaper than other agents are now offering. Refer to all banks In Eastern Carolina, ian&'i dwtf ' V.I''".'.Ne'"' for Infant nnd Children. ; .! -; ! i .- v. . I ,. i. :. '! . -i- - . -, ft ,f " t i- : ... v , . r .1 ...,.,. .1 i o i . w . iitn. a j.e-rt- , -. , , - , . , i, ! , m .1 . - .iu. .. i, r tM'ii,;; T" i-nrhrs - It I . .. in ; , , . : ..v - . j .1 1 1 1 t I - . fj. 1 1 1 1 ''' :.-iJ':..-- ho ii I- ;ist ci N- vv 1 r k 1 : Tin. 1 iMn 11 "MiMM iii. . t it 1 i- - oin ( 'm OPENING On Thursday, Sepl. 1st, Will be the Grand Opening of BIG IKE'S Two Mammoth Clothing Stores into one, and the Opening will continue until the entire stock is closed out and another bought. em ember I At. TY1 XT d-TfiTtA fiTIOTl ' n nr I v v a v ivuiug Largest Stock in Eastern North Carolina. Everybody should avail themselves of the opportunity and lay in at such prices as never THE AMERICAN Have never been so -t horouh; v nrons; Relief! Relief! Relief! is the cry from every household. I tem there will be relief. No political until the Credit System is done away I lie nnlesN lu- GOOD JUDGMENT. Look to your interest and be not isu fooluli an t bin your good before you see Big Ike. Furney Brock, one of .'ones county h moHt intelligent and refined young men. wan in his supplies, getting ready to return t Trinity, where he has to furnish his own room, and took thin his entire outtit from Big Ike. Bo q. Ma ' 1- IKE'S rand ttoii tit i 11 c n- tVl O TVliffl J 1 u n ha utV ill a iiu their winter's supply before heard of. I resent day. ntil the ttliic adopt the (la)i Sys power on :irlh can do any pood with h8st 1 -.'I ne( i owe no i- I '.mi I b P.nly I 1 in the eiiy on Saturday laying .idvaii'iiej - nl t lie oce.iiHlon by ii wi ll to d like buj ing him. n will llllll
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1892, edition 1
2
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