Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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
hi ' A r: . il tacTi UTa crrrra nan id vn Tt, are DATB SSTTETS IIACHBS CO; cnnj.ft, ii 0 I '""3 '""" IT i ! t I rrr. r.vnD-twwir czm.ES ioi:.st r.t s t-s. iu ra mrf K. arvL r-rprL, w will C A. fart Oi&n 1 Saa EULCZirALCLfilKXEl i THE nuicic ""Wl ------ fo RISER LICITTZHEAD MtlllOO Ttttt r.A BiaOrCJ. mm ;hiiiti ' -"""no crs -- k- 'TitirajiiMiL ' 'tSMiT THir.Vf I ' fri;sf, K j 1 muumjl I p Gil Glotliing b nrnriJ tie R-it In tlx Wlrlil I J more WATrypgoop. ? Is SrcoNr;rg. and , will Whar Losers: fftm tsr other rxH asanuucturaX aa aw l - Ffcf MWd1 aaaa a HUMPHREYS' Jar Zsex, tn, Eat a,sa rooxtiT. V IT I. It WARD. 4 lkw raataiaa' Ma t Twtw.fnmliJL Vaaa 1IMI li, U- I rtult kMMt Bmum ml imlm irv Cpr OU a4 V Htrtwi Car OU. 4 ti - V."c ku v o t '. ' I'otil we bvk Jar.e' rvvw tn I Aftr Winu: - Wf'know n.'. i I'ntii o h r kno n U i t'.i' '.li . f itcon n. ; .. 1 Till tiir.l .r . Wf knnw tv : ii. ' Tnlil :! i . ' i..!r U.Th.n- . w . . : I A n vr n - I VnlA tli.- ' --.! ;) n. xi .'. .Urk:.- -' ' 1 EQXECTATEB 'f f 1 V r CLEVELAND'S LETTER JOE K. WILLIS. PROPRIETOR OF EastBTB Norm Carolina LlarblelVorks Jm -A.. Jones LIVERY, SALE In J Exchange Stables . soma rsotr mnurr. Ojpoclla the Gaston Hoiise. la mil t: la fcAadtio Stock I bt n katvi ttrc. tin k J. t IITlf, rmu Ti:i J L1!XU,TI f rw. I. L i:mi Culkr. The Kational Eant, op 2nm7 enure, it. o. . C.;rltal. - - ,5100,000 J !. A. r-fijr. Tnc. DiJtBX t t v. . ; jtajt. J. H- Qicuttf, UllABTST, ii. II. ncrrm. N. C. Ml ff A(( EniN; TIIK NOMINATION rilK 1'RFVIDFN( Y. UN Yli Trr.rlr Sfatfo ami th- I'r'n rlplc anJ im o.' the r morrali' Prtj ("loarlj di) Korrrfullj o-t forth. NEW YoUK. Sept. -;. The tol lowing U Mr. CleveUad'H letter accepting the Domination Dem ocratic candidate iVr 1'ifnidfct of United States To aw. William J.. Wilsun. oikcrs, Commiittc, t.tc: 0ECTLKM85: In to Toar formal NEW BERNE. faifaw mmd Amtrieam HjrhU Orurs nlicitl &d rit-en prompt at tovtiaa, with umt'mifixm roarmatMi. Trr CoUa Yhm for pJnt mad flow n farUbeJ t th wry lnret r- TO THEJPUDLIC. IT TOU WAJTT TO SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS ta tM rreaaM ml riAJtO, tvnd fraaa Tea to Fifteen Dollars AD0LPH COHK, HEW BESXE, Jf. CJ., Oworl itMl r porta Ckrallit. waa Maoua um ixoa taa auaa- TftOH OKI DI HKXIUIff PfAlTO. i tuaojut aw krmm. woraaMaaiua aa4 uwhuit. iiiiiib n r a rvy mil Btaaiau raarM la U4 I ml f rnl U. M(iUa,M M M Ibla UaM or a taiamiaalnaaJlaTaaloraartaaaaT. Talrta aw aaiaata lAW hJaratU Maaa riaiM. ! n iviTa anil rraiont skMtt aaa mi aod kr alia r am ta taa inn wi at thH iu4 atha arwaaaa ctvaaaaut auaoMiM Ta vartaht riaao oiA at n n aa jm aa iu, ta ala- aim, ik WKnriAai niua m aiKwfart naomcK pat Krnacti.i.uuuciaccLATua Ta rara azaartaaaa la laa aaoala boat " aaa aaabU4 aiaa la aaaAla aoca laa bat anl as4. aa4 M Am ma aa fcaaltala la mmy iom aa vtu aaU aay aeaalaal Imuimi aaoat ar a v aaaapar taaa olaar aaa ara aa aaTarlaa. loaUaaa a ta Baatara Caroltaa. laaJSavtf Wataat or TO J S2I L I TYLER DESK CO., ST.LOUIS.MO Oar aUanaea Caiatoraaof Batv Oormu, Pant, aa ataar Ovrica FVaanaaa for lMiaaatr. ft Oonta Kw Mrtaa to Oaaka, Taaaw. Caaira. Baok Caaa. CaM. ' . -. as., aad at aiairhlna artcaa. aatcataa. Oar aooda ara U. aoU frtr ta rut aoaatrr taat Caa-Uaa Caialoaaaa tra. Povtacalka, 0 ' oar. aaicbaor. what U tronbU with ya Dtdal ran cat Ota naaaina W. but I cot a pair f Cart WhatU don aoit ta. and now J.t C Waiuy dt Co. bar iaat col la a anost t laoaa i.ataortai Taooraa WaU. I act always doing inmi what I oaafct U my adri aad to at on aa Walt a aad cat a pair of taa Taa m Wtwli aad Jon eaa am 11a If OLINTON UILITARY KISTITUTE CLINTON, N. C. fait Saaaioai bafttxua TCMBEIt MONDAY, 5. 1!J. SEP Aii Uacbart bar bad collrcutU traia- laa. Praparl aapaeially for trachin-. frparatory Cnaraa a tpacialty. apacial eoataa la Book-krplnu, Cota mrr&ai Law. CoainMreial Arithmetic, faaeaaaaaip, TeirprapbT, (tanormphy aad Tjpawritlng. .minin.adCiiiaTiiii.smiL No additional coat for Claaaios. Board, TOaahiac Lirhta, Taitioa. etc. J73.0O par fit mootaa. Uaiforaa will cost 110.00, 111.13, aad fl4 50. TnltJoo tor Day Paplla wUl be tlJO. $3.00,1400 aad M.0O per moata. wot raruar varticalan addra the Prlacipai. W. B. SKINNER, Cliatoa, X. C. , , renpoDdio notidcation of my nomination to too Presidency by the National Democracy, 1 hope 1 maybe permitted to say at the outset that cootioned reflection and observation have confirmed me in my adherence to opinion? which I haive heretoior plainly and publicly declared, touchiog qaes tions involved in can van. This is the time bove all others when these questions should be con aidered in toe light aiTorded by sober apprebeusion ot principle upon which onr Government is baaed and the clear understanding of the relation it bears to the peo pie for whose benefit it was created We shall thos be supplied with t teat by which the value ot any proposition relating to the main tenanot ana administration ol our Government can be asserted and by which jastice and honesty of every political question can be Indeed. If doctrine or theories are presented which do not satisfy this teat, loyal Americanism most pronoaoce them false and mlscbier oos. i'rotectton of the people in the exclusive ase and enioyment of their property constitutes the especial purpooe and mission of our free Government. This design is so interwoven with the structure of oar plan of rule, tht failure to protect the citizen in such use and ajoymeot is their nnjastifiable diminution by Government itself. We hare, however, undertaken to balld a great nation upon a plan especially onr o an. The American people axe willing through Federal taxation to surrender par: of their earn in gs and income, TARIFF LEGISLATION. larlff legislation: presents a familiar form of Federal taxation Bach Ji'gislation results aa surely in a tax upon the daily lire of oar people aa the tribate paid directly Into the band of the tax gatherer We feel the burden of these tariff taxes too palpably to be persuaded by any sophistry that they do not exist or are paid by foreigners Sach taxes representing diminution ox property rights of the people axe only J asti liable when laid and collected for the purpose of main taining oar Government and for Dishing means for accomplishment of Its legitimate purposes and functions. This is taxation under the operation of a tariff for revenue. It accords with the pro lassions of American free institu tions, and its justice and honesty answer the test supplied by correct appreciation of the principles upon which these institutions rest. This theory of tariff legislation manifest ty enjoins strict economy in public expenditures and their limitation to legitimate public oses, inasmuch it exhibits as absolute extortion any exaction by way of taxation from the substance of the people beyond the necessities of careful aad proper administration of the Government. Opposed to this theory the dogma is now boldly presented that tariff taxation is jostlnaoie for the express purpose and intent of thereby promoting especial interests and enterprises. Sach proposition is so clearly con trary to the spirit of oar Constitu tion and so directly encourages the disturbance by selfishness and greed of patriotic sentiment, that its statement would rudely shock oar people, if they bad not already been insidiously allnred from the safe landmark of principle. Never hare honest desire for national growth, patriotic devotion to coun try and sincere regard for tnose who toil been so tnitrajed to support a pernicious doctrine. In its be bait the plea that our infant industries should be fostered did service nntil discredited by our stalwart growth. Then followed the exigencies of a terrible war, which made our people beedlecs ol Every governmental concession to I'Umnrmi" fttvrrite mutt- corrnp , tmn :i. iMlirii?ai alliirnln i-ucouriig , w xpt-nditure ot rnouey to If !i;tucii xtiiVrngi' in Mipporc ot the .! , (I rrc!'. ti . .r;t)U to private ..; f,r, iili ; it . 1 hirt. in till' end, v. m' Htrririkzlc patriotism ind A;Rin popular confidence h: the ; r. tail-- republican ;n.i'u- tlO'l i Thoutfii : !:' aut'iec' of turitTi iegi-Iafion luvolven a question ot" i t n . r k ' . : " aNo involves question 1 (I noirrtN. Vt cannot with impunity permit w l ust'.cc to taint, the npirlt ot ripht anil equity which , :i the lire of our Kepnblic, and we Hhali lai' to reach our national ik'stiii' ii ireed and selfishness' ;phi hi- wiiy. ii cognizing tnese i trurlit., riu National Dcmocrai-y l'OU ! --ecii i'.v application of i a r and I iiuintl principle to equalize to our people the blessings lue them trom 1 1 lie ( ov rumen t they support, to prop:ot anion; our countrymen closer i'o nmQiiKy ol luterests, it uien'ed tiv patriotism and tuition i al priil--. an-I o point out a fair t-.eld whose dnersitied American euf erprir-cs may gro ana tnnve in the wholesome atmosphere of American industry, ingenuity and llilelh ?ence T Ali 11 1' UEK.iltM is stii. 'ar purpose, thou'li we oppose the theory that tarill laws ma Ik- pas-r-d having for their objeet ;he grantinjj of government al aid to private ventures. We wage no exterminating war against any Amrinnn interests. We believe readjustment can be accom plished in accordance with the principle. we profess without disaster or demolition. We be lieve that the advantage of free raw material should be accorded to our manufacturers. and we con template f.i: r and careful distribu tion of riecesiary tariff burdens rather than the absolute precipitat ing of free trade. We anticipate with calmness the misrepresenta tion of our moties and purposes, instigated tiy selflahnes-' which seeks to hold in unrelenting grasp its unfair advantage under the present tariff" laws. We well rely upon the intelligence of our fellow countryman to reject the charge that the party comprising! a majority of our people is planning destruction or iDjunng;of American inte'ests, and we know they cannot be frightened by the spectre of impossible free trade. THK K'Hii K I! ILL. Administration and manage ment of our Government depend largely upon the popular will. Federal puwer is the instrument ol that will, not its master. There fore, the attempt ol opponen 's of the Democracy to interfere with and control the suffrage through Federal agency developes designs which no explanation can mitigate, to reverse the fundamental and safe relation tetween the people and their Government. Such an attempt cannot fail to be regarded by thoughtful men as proof of a bold determination to secure as cendency of a discredited party in reckless disregard of free expres sion of the popular will. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of Democracy. At all times and in all places we trust the people: as against the disposition to force a way to Federal jwer, we present to tbein a onr claim to their con fidence and support the steady championship ot their rights. THK SILVER QUESTION. ine people are entitled to a sound aud honest money, sufficient in volume to supply their business needs. But whatever may be the form of the people's currency, na tional or State, whether gold, silver or paper, it should be so regulated and guarded by Govern ment action, or by wise and care ful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainty and stability of its value. Every dol lar put into the hands of the peo ple should be of the same intrinsic value or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guaran teed, both gold and silver can be safely utilized upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. In dealing with the subject, no selfish scheme shonld be allowed to in tervene and no doubtful experi ment should be attempted. The wants of our people, arising from deficiency or imperfect distribution of the money circulation, ought to be fully and honestly recognized utmost individual liberty consis tent with peace and good order is a cardinal principal of government. This ;;tvcs no tolerence to vexu tions sumptuar.v 1 i' which unnecessarily in'eili-re vv:rn nucti h.ib.ts uml rnto:uM "t out people as are riot oppressive to a ;ust mor al sens.-, and are not 'ic"!is:.-:riit with good : : : i: r 1 1- i : j welfare. The require.- that the jects, which are the Govornmeu' which are more li rental regulation. fully kept in view education, wisely preparation tor cit i i, i an.: p : 'lie princl pies 1 ii k tie I wet' U sil t-propt-rly within :::r and those : ii gl lei r to pa rioiili! In- care- -:i enforced Itemed proper enship. should not involve irepi'.inijei.t c! whole some parental authority nor detriment to household coiir-cicuce. Paternalism In the i oven, meiit finds no approval in the ciee:i ot is ,1 -.yi::;)iom ot it :s !i:anile.-ti-l la 1 1 s r I) v n m u t: w --. r . o! personal i:;u Hui people, tili Vel'iig ot h ii in an Te(i to our require their 1- ite ms opportunities for mteno ache mea afforded by their willing aad patriotic payment of an nu precedents! tribute, and now, after the lapse of a long period ot peace when oar overburdened country men ask for relief and restoration to faller enjoyment of their incomes and earnings, they are met ty the claim that tariff taxation for the sake of protection is an American system, continuance oi wnich is necessary in order that high wages may be paid to our working men aad a home market be provided for oar farm products: These pretences should not longer deceive. The troth is that sach a system is direotiy antagonized by everv sentiment of justice and fairness of which Americans are preeminently proud It is also the truth that while our orking men and farmers can least of all our people defend themselves again ts the harder home life which such tariff taxation decrees, the workingman, suffering from importation and employment of pauper labor, instigated by his professed friends and seeking security for his interests, in organ ized co-operation still waits for division of the advantages secured to his employer coder the cover of solicitude for bis wages, while the farmer Is learning that prices of his products are fixed in foreign markets, where he suffers from competition invited aad built np by the system he is asked to support. The straggle for unearned advan tage at the doors of the Gover nment tramples on the rights of those who patiently relj upon the assurances of American equality. and efficiently remedied. It should, however, be constantly remember ed that any inconvenience or loss that might arise from such a sit uation can be much easier borne than universal distress, which must follow a discredited cur rency. CIVIL SERVICK BEKOBM. Public officials are agents of the people. It is therefore their duty to secure for those whom they rep resent the best and most efficient performance of public work. This plainly can best be accomplished by regardmg ascertained fitness in the selection of Government em ployees. These considerations alone are sufficient j ustification for an honest adnerance to the the let ter and spirit of civil service reform . There are, however, other features of this plan which abun dantly commend it. Through its operatiou worthy merit in every station and condition of American life is i t-cogmed in the il istribution of public peonage, while its applica tion ti(l to rise the standard of political activity Irora spoilshunting and unthinking party affiliation to advocacy of party principles by reason and argument. LIBERAL PENSIONS. 1 he American people are gener ous and grateful, and they have impressed these characteristics upon iheir Government. There fore, all patriotic and just citizens must commend liberal considera tion for our worthy veteran soldiers and for the families of those who have died. No complaint should be made of the amount of public money paid to those actually disa bled or made dependent by reason or army service, lint our pension roil should be the roll of honor, un contaminated and unviolated by improper use. This is due to those whose worthy names adorn the roll and to all our people who delight to nonor me brave and the true. It is also due to those who in years to come should be allowed to hear reverently and lovingly, the storv ivf American patriotism and for tune, illustrated by our pension roll. Preference accorded to veter an soldiers in public employment should be secured to them honestly and without evasion, and when capable and worthy, their claim to helpful reward and the gratitude of their countrymen, should be un grudgingly acknowledged. GOYRRNMJSNT PATERNALIST. j Assurances to the people of the ' uemocracy. misrule win- unauthorized g ranted control family atl'urs cherishing the feel in fellowship which beh beginning as a natioi Government to express for them their sympathy with all those who aro oppressed under any nil- lss Ireo than ours. Geuerous hospitality, which -one of the most prominent of our national characteristics, prompts us to welcome the worthy and iu dustnous of other iands to homes aud citizenship among us. This hospitable sentiment is ruled how ever by very careful and reasona ble tegulations for the protection of public health, nor does it justify reception of immigrants who have no appreciation of our institutions and whose presence among us is a menace to peace and good order. THE NICARAfifA t'ANAL Importance of th.' construction ot the Nicaragua ship-canal as a means of promoting commerce be tween our States and with foriegn countrier, and alo as contributed by Americans to enterprises which advances the interests of the woild of civilization, should commend the project to Government approval and endorsement. THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Our countrymen not only expect from those who repiesent them in public places a sedulous care for things which are directly and pal pably related to their material interests, but they also fcliy ap preciate the value of cultivating our national pride aud maintaining oar national honor. Uoth their national pride and honor are in volved in the success of the Colum bian Exposition, and they will not be inclined to condone any neglect of effort on the part of their Gov ernment to insure in the grandeur ofthiseventa fitting exhibit of American growth and greatness and a splendid demonstration of American patriotism. IirrOETA-j-JEUTHS In an lmperfecjand incomplete manner 1 have thos endeavored to state some of the things which ac cord with the creed and intentions of the party to which I have given my life-long allegiance. My at tempt has not been to instruct my countrymen, nor my party, but to remind both that Democratic doc trine lies near the principles of our Government and tends to promote the peoples good. I am willing to be accused of addressing my coun trymen upon trite topics and in homely fashion, for I believe that important truths are found on the surface cf thought, and that they snoma oe stated in direct and sim ple terms. Though much is left un written, my record as a public servant leave no excuse for misun derstanding my belief and position on questions which are now presen ted to the voters of the land for their decision. Galled for the third time to represent the party of my choice in the contest lor su premacy of Democratic principles, my grateful appreciation of its con adence, less than ever, effaces the solemn sense of my responsibility. If the action of the convention you represent shall be endorsed by the suffrages of my countrymen, I will assume the dnties of the great office for which I have been nomi nated, knowing full well its labore and perplexities, and with humble reliance upon the Divine Being, in finite in power to aid and constant in watchful care over our favored nation. Yours, very truly, Grovee Cleveland. A N'ATIN'OAL QUARANTINE. A direful Review of the Situation the Sew York Observer. by The rapid diffusion ot cholera throughout Europe renders almost cartain its recrudescence and further spread next year. The L winter will doubtless check its progress temporarily, but it has already developed such strength that it is useless to hope that the germs will not be revitalized in the spring and the epidemic advance over new paths. Sanitary science has made wonderful progress dur ing the last half-century, but the conditions which produce cholera remain unchanged, aud unlbrtu nately, there are in every country localities and populations favorable to its introduction and spread. Moreover, the route taken bv the present epidemic is practically identical ith that ot .he great wave which, beginning in India in lSl'G, bwept over Europe in lS.'iL 33, though its rate of progress, owing to increased facilities of travel and communication, has been much more rapid. The Indiaplague of 1S26" reached Eng land in November of 1831, reap with great virulence in 1832-33, a fact which, in view of the present general diffusion of cholera, makes a two years' struggle almost inev itable. As the United States is in close connection with Furope, the many steamship lines forming a great highway over an ocean which otherwise would prove an effectual bar to the introduction of epidem ics, the weak spots in its sanitary defence will be put to a severe test. That such spots exist is shown by the serious blunders made in the enforcement of quarantine in New 1'ork harbor, and that they have been penetrated is proven by the foothold shight, it is true, but still a foothold which cholera has se cured in this cit-. In this condi tion, it is evident that the system by which the country is to be j protected from invasion by epi demic and contagious disease 6hould be strenthened in every possible way, as it is that there is only one power which has the authority and jurisdiction com petent to the task that is the federal government. As matters now stand, the protection of our ocean ports audi overland frontiers rests with the! various states, and vrhile those1 having seaports have preventative ; systems iu force at such ports j approaching effjetiveness, they are. not uuitorm nor always in accord with the best scientific knowledge on the subject. More over they are framed largely for the protection of the great cities near them, while disease is likely to gain entrance at any time at some unguarde! point on the coast or through the frontier and to first j appear in epidemic form :r. the I interior. ! Two of the most dtstncf.ve j epidemics that nave reached this I couuiry iouuu entrance, on;; :;v way- of Montreal, the other by way t .Sew Orleans, though :hc g:e;r port cf New York was kept cH'octu ally closed against them The whok' I country is thus concerned iu the j adoption and enforcement of some j uniform and comprehensive system ' of protection, iu accord with the j best results of scientific investiga ' tion of the subject, and capab!.-" ot I immediate and effective applied- j tion. For epidemic disease is no) respecter of persons or boundaries, and its germs, if once they secure lodgement, are with the improved transportation facilities in vogue, i liiiblv to be carried all over the land. Congress has the pocr under the constitution to provide for the "general welfare of thf United States," aud so to establish a system of national quarantine and to give it proper effect. Such a system would necessarily bo tha work of expert sanitary authorities and to formulate it would necessi tate the appointment of a com mission embracing the intelligence cf the nation on the subject. But such a pystem when formulated would command the confidence of the country, for it would not only be based upon expert knowledge, but would be uniform, and its enforcement at all the ports and frontier stations be in charge of of the best medical science. Necessarily, to be effective it would have to be rigidly enforced, but ample provision would be made both for infected and non.infected and the country would be spared the distressing and humiliating spectacle presented in New York harbor during the past fortnight. To this end permanent quarantine buildings will have to be erected at suitable points,, with hospitals for the sick and living accommoda tions lor the well, and ample grounds for tha use of convales cents. Such buildings will be ready for use iu any emergency and their cost will be trilling com pared with that entailed by the spread of an epidemic throughou the country. A great nation which annually appropriates millions to be expen ded in imperceptible creeks and dry ditches, cannot afford to count pennies when the lives of its citi zens are in danger. Necessarily too, the work, of the medical and sanitary forces employed will be slight during a large portion of every year, and it may be for years in sucession, for the cases of con tagions and epidemic disease find ing their way into the United States in ordinary years are com paratively few. But the quarantine will be always one of fact as well as name the forces will be readily mobilized and ready for action, and will have at their back the best medical intelligence of the nation. More over there exists in the Marine Hospital Board, already lending effective aid in the present emer gency, the basis for a really effi cient quarantine lorce, and one wholly under the control of the teaeral government, xsy some extension of the powers of the existing board, a strong and permanent quarantine corps can be created and by including in its work the care of many of the ordinary cases now finding their way to the city hospitals, the quarantine buildings can always be made useful. Such an intelligently devised national'system will take the pro tection of the country against disease out oi the hands of politicians, and place it in those ot the federal government, where it rightly belongs, and will give the nation a feeling of confidence and safety on the approach of epidemics which it cannot have under existing conditions. The suggestion of the establish ment of an international quaran tine, or at least of some interna tionai understanding lor the pre vention of the spread of disease, has been made, and is worthy of serious consideration. The efforts of a nation to prevent or check the diffusion of an epidemic should not stop at its own doors, but should also be put forth to protect other countries from invasion. It is quite as important that the authorities at Hamburg or An twerp should exercise vigilance to prevent thespread of infection to London or New York as it is that the officials of the latter ports should make effort to keep it out An agreement between civilized nations having in view mutual protection against epidemics com ing from countries where sanitary science is in abeyance, and the formation of an international quarantine commission similar to that now working in Egypt, would be the cheapest and best solution of the quarautiue problem. TJ1L PLANET M AKS. t; s. i f..-.y yeiir by. M 1'.. !; 1 g2P?f-S - lv. r:a. ; jj jfeiJ 1 4 Mmm0mmilmm our ::ill..;. to wk ti.v is & ft -1 -a crr-u ' . V-l V en-- meet t. part ne ni-.r. R? Tip :nr - -hy aim, or end. J V ..EOMWbZ, , 1 wi': J fain would blu.d. ? jii.l "WUFflCTUREO0BU ' Vnh 1 EWHiTLGCRICHMONDyfl ZiL:' I i iMMMIM 1 cove coKREsroxDENCi:. I r?:. V V rimiijili of Merit-The Distillery j , J t - y - .ise Jiui ease of PopHlatim; -- j 1 L t V I Political. j J ' I'.ili'rTv ii! J.O. Whorton aud wife ot -A i. A j. Ami sil Art t!n;u tie- tm- ' 1 To some bold warrior The leader of a faction tvj-.v. Tluit take." its impetus from you Or art. thou herald of the hour. Wh- rebel n;-Oi sua'.! give: up jkav 1 j iv ill i'.-igii , ililoll-1!!. -it ur.fartiki- Adams birth. Perchance tiiou art a purer spiier. Whore, holy spirits who lived litre, Mtiv dwell secure from evil strife. ,V And plucK tiie fruit of endless life ' e, ,.i i.,. l- ..11 I'lO-J J,tl IliljlS fV UUHLUM 1H-IU. I i lung out to guide lost souls aright, j And point iheiu to that blissful nlm 1 : ,-.;r- :ovcd ! ' 1::'1V rot 1 iut one rna! i the r.:t .:!d :ev II it sitnpXy a ;' - ,. -., . v 1 ... 9 . ar tit i rrrra ' v?ALr uvck; - - - - getting "trade on : old .Virginia cheroots' ! Their fire is never out. A hundred thousand lov ers arc nv:loiecl by thclf :,moke. - Beautifully matlo from a choice combination of stock, and only T E N CHNTS for FIVE. VVWJVa tty Surprise. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the. reach of medicine. They often say, ''Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it weais them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold o a positive guarantee to cure, they woul immediately see the excellent efi'ect afte taking the first dose. Price 50c. and $1 Trial size free. At all druggistH. mar22 deod weow The pelican is one of the few animals that are justified in biting off more than they can chew. The Population of New Berne Is about nine thousand, and we would sav at least one-half are troubled with some affection on ttie Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to sta tistics, more numerous than others. Wo would advise all our readers not to ne elect the opportunity to call on their drusreist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal- ., mv . .1 T rr -. 1 sam tor tlie inroac ami Midi's, i nai size free. Large bottle 50c. and $1, Sold by all druggists. It isn't much trouble for a man to make his mark in politics the trouble is in removing it. I Hcv Shippenvilie, Fa. . aro spending ;t few days visiting Mrs. S, K, Cbuil ton and other friends. Mr. W'hor ton is an excellent preacher, and a fine scholar. He was, when a little orphan boy, eight or ten years old, picked up on the streetis of New Berne sometime during the spring of 1SG0. by Mr. George Charlton. They c.ir,-d tor the little fellow and gave him a home until ?0.'3, Mr, Charlton moved to Kinston or in other words run from the "yankees"' and lefc Jimmie with a neighbor, dinmiie took the advice of some colored people and wenttoihe vn keet" !,e stayed with the boidie!- h year or . , then went home with a young man to Pa. He would work during the summer and go to school in winlor. After a while he wouid teach them, and then go to school again. We often bear young men say, "we never had a chance." You just let a boy have "grit and backbone" he will get, there. Our second crops are a great cariosity to Mr. Wharton; he says we ought to get rioh. He says we have all the advantage, looked for. Actually, he says, our second crope are bet ter than their first. If we have the advantage he claims, I for one have got to admit that there is a "screw Ioose;' somewhere. The question is will we ever find it 1 Id your item headed "Illicit Distilling" you should have said. J. F. Ipock, instead of J. P. II. T. White instead of J. Y'our item furthermore would make the im pression that we Core Creek people deal greatly in "gall berry" I know you would not make a wrong im pression intentionly, and we feel it our duty to say to the public that these men are honest hard working, law-abiding citizens, the facts of the case are this; some two years ago some parties from an other neighborhood came down here and run a still; nine-tenths of the people were opposed to the thing, and were threatened strong of any one shonld report it, but "things will out" and the parties were arrested; one left; one is under bond for appearance next term of court. Even since the arrest of the offender, they have threatened to have every man and boy in the neighborhood arrested for revenge Some went for cariosity only while some others, would buy a little 3ml to my own knowledge perfectly ignorant ol any violation ot the law; these men may be fined or imprisoned but those that know them best know somethincris wrong we are not trying to upwld whiskey in any form, we don't touch it but would like to see jus tice done every man. Miss Julia Charlton, is quite sick at this writing but her many friends are in hopes of her recovery soon. She has been confined to her bed nearly four weeks. Cove don't make any great noiso about improving, but she is coming "just the same" you can hear the hammer on all sides. What will you take for a lot i is the inquiry gen erally. We are under the linpree sion that the population will double in the next twelve months. The Cleveland and Carr Club, held their regular meeting Satur day night. A large crowd was out, all appeared to realize the fact that the enemy was near and we are having some hard work done. We are requested not to mention the Third party, in our items this week, as our people are opposed to digging up a corpse. The late Iiepublicau State Convention should have the credit for its death. I "7" rjrSSp. "i4 li.-l" ' ! .. . . vJ-asftjA-l IWI'i.l iv;i Hi pot 'PI CViM ? 1 1 1 1 I M I IIS tl It V 'f"S ;ui(i cxc.( in d and charmingly l)Ound edition olino.' the most 'popular long published by an American , and one of tho most famous in the language, recen tly pub is a prrtly surprise for Ixiok Tl, is in largo type, numerous lie-tit illust rations, very . fino and heavy taper, gilt edges, reinarka bly handsome cloth binding,, combin ing, indelicate colors, blno and whito and silver and gold. No illustrated edit ion has ever before leen pubUfthed at less i ban $ I .f0, and that is abdut what von might "guesH" tho pried of, but it isn't witness onr offer Inflow." 'Every ; land ought to have a copy of this Evangelino, ;ly beautiful, as a poem, as a ooiloctio'nof sti-a lions, aud as a product of tho,' Iopk- tin; r ;va;: 'v special arrangements with the nub t libber we are able to offer this loofe to iii 111-; 1 i: 1 1 i 1" . I si T ol loW'Sl ' V ff HAIL' l udcr ;r. x.: made iu icivunsv. InMBanMRMaanwmHnwunmia 6ERTS Jack F us paper. .JOUKNAli, one year, six months, " threu months, i:;:KI.V JOURNAL, one year, " six months, !iis, proposition hold good ' $5.00 -. '"1.75 . . ., 1 .1.60 . , . ,1.23 :. 75 except where payment is ST ONE IN EVERY TO HANDLE THE TOWN rost DEALERS id uif Mnchinc ni.ulc on a He yen. It iw not Stlltt ut wight doin times ntific Principle, l l?ave noppy. iiiUHy 'j ' Hit . Jt. or Mi Bend for price ami : 2 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK; , Makes Ice Cream in 30 Seconds! f i ; ' 1.1 ' U1T the TIC30S! mm to s liaaaAl nw .;.. ' riuitT ftom .17.50 to $100.00, I load Carts from $9.00 to f 2 1.00. I. TXT-........ - jo r tv a ' i mii . i' ii iii ii aguuo jruiu lot. .m iv oii.uij. j . Unggy Harneflft from 15.00, t tlSS.09 Al--.. 11 OitsES and M ULliS will bo sold in proportion to theabov- ' ticea for jash or negotiable paper. t attention paid to livery, as in the past. t , . ,.,. . Prom; THOS. A. OKEEN, President WM, DUNN, Vico-rroBident. O. E. roV.-OaahUr:' H. M. GROVES. TaUftr. ;i ...... - CITIZENS' BMm- OF - --'.iv i.:.. K"ew Berne, 3NT. .'O- t,u m A GENERAL BAHKIHG BUSINESS Tho Account of linnkn, riankern, Oorporationa. Farmer, Merchant and otbanp received un f.ivornV. tcrmti. Prompt and oarefal attention irivea to tha i a tarsal OS our ountocnerfi. HOARD OF DIRE0T(.)RH. Foniinand Ulrich, C. W. Small wood, J. A. Meadowp, Oeo. N. Ivea, Samuel W. Ipoch. K. 11. Meadows, Chns. E, Fowler, Uhaa. Daffy, Jr. William Dunn, .1 en.' ; J amea Ra4 moad " " " Ohaa. IlslKODatoia, jv Mayer Uaha, . Thou. A. Oreao C. E. Foy.- "i Fir $imtm 2nd Cheaper Than Ever Bcfora. REMARKABLE RESCUE. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainlield, 111., makes the statement that she caught oohl, wliich settUd on her iune; tLe whs treat od for a inoiiili bv li or family pljysicir.n. lie told her lie was and that Her drui'ffist but rrow worse. hopeless victiai ot consumption no medicine could cure l.er. suggested Dr. Kintrs iSi-w i'covtrv tor C'on.'uuiption : flic bont'ht a bottle and'tu ber dHliirlit found ,tsi-!f bonefitpd from fir.t dose, biiy con i!iu'd il.- n-e niid aftef tatino- tfn bi-'tt found herself sound and well, now dus ber own housework and well as she evtr wan, tree trial bottles ot this Cxreat Discover-? at b S. Duftv m wholesale and retail drutr store; lare- bot tles, 50c and $100 Answer This Question. Why do bo many people we see around ua seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75o. we will sell them Shiloh'u Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by New Berne Drug Co. fhe Messeenger has a very- sincere interest in the erection of monument to President Jefferson Dnvis, one of the noblest and ablest cf Southern statesmen and patriots. Every Southern State is interested. Nay, every true South on is interested, it snouia oo a pleasure as it is a duty for every man true and faithful to the South to contribute to the erection of a great mausoleum for our illustrious President. North Carolina should contribute liberally. Wilmington Messenger. Til First Step. l'erhaps you are run down, can't eat can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder wliai ails you . You should heed the warning you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric. Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur prising results follow the use of this preat Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appe tite returns; good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at F. SS. i Dnffy's drug store. has just arrived with a FRESH SUPPLY IP West Virginia HORSES and LITTLES, and iii -a . . . a - - tj'i.l!i prep&rea to meet the emergency, , : Priced Potatoes It will pay one and all to call and exain ine before purchasing elsewhere. i epartmetit; The world is full of trouble because there are so many folks who would rather have cents now than ten dollars after awhile. ldrenXryfofPitchersCastori In con IK (ituMi wi th the Journal there- is a FIRST-CLASH JOB DEPARTMENT. All kinds of work rxocutcd in tliO lOBL of order and at, satisfactory prices. - ' ' JLcdU r liead.H, Note Heads, Kill Heads.., Statements, Knsinens Cards. lEnTelopc.' Posters, And all kinds of vrorV..- ' , SEHD FOR FREE SPECIMEN COPY OF THE JOURNAL ladA "t Ai Ik f KNCHM by J. UrrirvM all aorenrat r,f th .aram inaMirmrmM 4Ml4 nuAcfilNllDVUlUl atautflf IKTk tO rtAVa. M. other treatment necettftry WrwcaVaw ,lyrnj" p leavd any Injurious wWzt cuocu. Irtc ftv mM tT by ciruejfisti. BLOOD Bflf Wm, rrt t, Pl.twrtj Vt jar.,.."-1 For sale V. JORDAN, Druggist, New-Uerne.-NvC, , . :..;.t.' I s "i 's ' '"..r-i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75