Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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y tar v;4 INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. $1.00 Pec Tear. Single Copies, 5 Cents. NKW BERN K, CRAVKN COUNTY. N. C, OCTOBER l7. 1892, NT(). 29. 1 v r r DIRECT LIKE. Tii-Wcckly Trips. Toawlara a r aaiast ul nn rmt mm mt MM nwaw ea.o U . IIH ta tlijj ten lii blnuls Silvia Ml lMM4t Ma-,l l)tMamM1 rnt rt rr-f' 'r -asWat mmmm. Mfisaaa 4 .foii 1U Mt INm "Aarftal ,.. Umwrnm 4'jrM.. my. rlaa 4 av4-4a. u ka uaaB fesnt 'aei b si 44 MM T-4 r II .I'm mm tx .Vh- ,lfaf lvtf J a ri r v t 4S itawH. V Xutra CardinA Kspxtch. riwiiiiui4 rwitliiwii tMUKIMIM h jr lusunw S40!rtK him M mtmmmau mmm4 tmH wf MT.a MM wtMM tt IM IUW WITT il a.c. w tuMMra mnf tn tk. H. . tar r(ta4 '4l Um at"rtn MMW flllltl u mmmt v. a win mm Cihiui. tuo mmtly mm Miw 7laft RI r- r T fa. W.Jmm 9mSm fM aaaiatiMa, roci, WV4.. Aal aW4V rrn naaaaa. HantaaU at Mlataa ruM cak.. Jiavar I irtt k4fei Jay KBctaud r ulaa aal ux t4 1 aev oKna1 e.na . rr .var taln4tta ity ta r. M. K lua.4i rr r W, at M. n. NrvllalatatatUaV., ti. w. i g.ui, tM'i mi aaaisU. 5. T. r M. V. V.WMt.ll t.C. Mciwa tf fvajlijbt AfmM aK al " WX4 H.DK. atflMt . Wkxxstbji t'uv - Tw JTuaf PvymZmr Clutm i tW T. 5. TTwf ilr Mt ftvral kTVE Vf f Uii (MUff, ar vi bta 9ttral f ! . TW Umt a Srmcmm tUakst. MhaVM4l. LWTT arorj, lUaMort, FMiid If iaviatvr, A5D TRADE bct tojz err Tat tjonsrr TWtt Mft OUMJ aMmta)tT ) ijtal a ii 9ymm m Ik Dni Staw f F. S.D UFFY. rer7Bcn:e.2r.C. I1UI uiiiii 4 r -' . -i - ITCJfcofcttttfo m& KtaiJ GHDGERS. Ymtmn aw4 eowntry BewhnU 'will d. wU aw w tWbrw tmytng. m w Mil got! a bw If BO UrwrT Um any IT-WB QUABaV5TEB ETEKY THKTa SELL TO DK A3 BEPRB3B JTED Ott - : 1 M05ET BEFU5TDED. ,W Uiim mtt pal w r l. tjy ymit mt llw citf frr kit WC isit tA ONIt TRlAkimi; ow a!t cmtiaw titb ul i LAriUard dowff aoM at waa!UetnrrT Pi UMbUm U lb nr ' CnrilCrrtLL A PARKEn. 1 13 wtt Hrokl Sm-t f ir kxo tr tm cvzua m trOKST CASES. TH r erf k. wuMomt rxa, yom Omm DMtU Itm. All cfcvyc Cava A(.nw OSaa aad 3'4i. AAJrwm. J. ILBENTON, M.D., D.D.S "PETTIST, rwaaawuy fcai4i BVBJUUl. w.o. . Cs. aormatv mt MMaa Brr at oaat Faatarai aVlr. apaau4a Mi40aa a. aaaaMJai CXMUwtt. , Mat A W . It UM MM 4 -" f , F3IS'-:. ' i. 'ganEi 71TS '-GOBED Mill s. AT V P If - Nor: , f S- i ICY. thr r ii i at!. RKtr i. reciprocity a! lna-.-AL1B1H v S?eTeaW4 ' t i vv ti v B t . I . .'- : 1 Tub Sr Y-r -x. ! TJ ar cu r-. Tn Htw Y.' ii-- Id Ibo-WJ IT ' ? ' fr kIS fri'm I f i . rai- 'o b I .l 1 11 i d t '. 1 cratte riog. AVL lU blr q ll..u .'.rj far the choier Ito g r, ii I crow h U-en io t!";v. fr. n. UtpOb!l94a H'.a:. :r.e- t. :; riaJ apAtbj w& m .m '!.c TBI AtUnti Ju-!i'i .j. Not lb CatUb Third pa:: (- cur i! i I'h- in TllJ r wia. The eel : e rtk opoa them "i th-- " I' o' tMber. l,e Hi o- N I i - i 1 i..n "t le.e 1-'. i r Ul' ti :ers TBS Uiuon I' n l r- Tb 00OlltOH't4l C.l.l! 1S73 dl o .-ret to U ) r Of- tl eOOitltOtiOn a die t&ftt tnl jolitu-ii - frr nociI. A STIIJIW whirb ! ' - . ' tie pneaideatlai wind m l d - : -g :s aTordel br Ihs fact tBt the iu! loUts the ew Yotk H riM s preside otu I goeMicg con-es-four to one for Clerela-. ! TlLEIB things hav o--. ::r. : U make AlbJima utacd firmly ty the DmoeraH& party. Mafee id rcoaiylracU attempted to aaitc Alabama liefu' l.ci ns at. 1 IVpu. llit: Jade 1'razier ir..i C.rk Pickett vre arrested and hel l to bail for not ap ointij Tb'.r'! rt naaaxvrw of ekction. and 8tev-n on mm nade a Cin:. r,' Siat. StATlSTU'S that Am,:. n toaea mrt growing taller and the ft u frjtt I n jr icul'i-r. W i; !e American hrj1) ir.d are tn !:diag er ueaz-t aid i;s LH'ncCes American wires .ire ff-etchit g their n4vs to . what i on t'.e brgaia coanter - New York Her aM. Jostin Qcirrr, of M isac!.c Mtt. MilJ at IWnnxr-'. a- head quarters ia w Yotit S'an!ay that naU's r-e'.t:ctlo:i tvs Cur en or f MauMJrrhairt' wa' eoeertlrd. The DemceraJa h id an (feo ctuoM of carry icg New Hampshire, acd a goo1 rhiv. ci wioato; to iChode Ilan ! 1Ie. Lsass mcd.tlr I loo. Sbe i only :a :'.c. of aVjMadcoiog Wf.tfr i: I'. j M -ir-8ttet. la Pemocra e. S'Vc. aaJ ev!i.-J! j In t'.ir S - s atif! for Weaver Jes o, .' ; 'i lift. CLKTBLltD w,:: r. -. g ' o ClaWajC'thia week. 1 i a c- ;,. i th exDOaitioQ cfl'ui :, ci thai h eancot take .'h ; -alrsata wh:c h-i tbi ok voild accrue fre Tiait lao? Mr. Hrr:s-M's . ii s ; im i ends x treme tllnev will prevent Ideal fronn jcn :rg. W CtTtlaQd would if noalr T Cli-vriaod ry lori of h ai. TtlKKE is rni-ta'.e ,n etAta'iuentu ta reAjd 'o the Hon of ail 4lr in thu it s Ic isj trae thar n.. fb- -aens atroog. r 1 a i week JT', t'u". i -i P.i . s .r.c the withdra 1 di.lte. li i pt.,. me. ais I .'it e that was oi.-..' ' oaaobaer of I) m i ' Oa aome ov.in.a I were within nr. .tod i 1 mt of each other a-. , w 3.s nrccs. u v d ' Democracy ot i;.f t, ialert and determined EVIKTHoI'V ad ml election at tbf Nnrdi i ever known :n a year. Tbore Im ! iNwncc of grekt d -Tbia m aj tv acci ci . e nppomtiou t a it ui pi costly, nd a. l r a-' ' : are eoocmeil t ".-. im 1 1 nm;i -g 1 . i . tagst'. i h '. .n- . cooclode.1 tD.f U foand for tin bill'' than in ;u we axe not alarmed at Hon of "oip." A q i f: . tbe North ta always favor i . the Itnocr ats, an 1 we predtc'. tt: r we will sweep the North a- clean a we did t woj ear, igi f -i s 1 Observer. lo" M h I 1 ( 1! 1 HI. KM'. t u ;:. l'J:h l:tch)n v' N-w our - i x i ! , i r r M:. house .4 A. Hryan, m.inni'r, uiid c i',;l c ir. from 1 he ul from Tr, no at- pl.i;n, .ntation ;n. Mr- i :r j - a f..r lr.s -.,l-e of h'.S 'rn:ii! rem rson : Jen '. l ; a ' ' res ts : i . i- ird Mr. I -I 'I'l' ot" hi- .. .f ri Iwoarinj; j a prime , ;,. el Sort ll I in . : 'i : n 1 1 odui'ing ,,,-oml to heir .( the p?opli. if ot the Slalo at large, .... - j:-.d w Itli.ni" a p irallel. h showed r .1 n ! spee- L . ti . a 'i.e great commoner. He loech with the ma-saeB . - d tbi m at Ins will. Faith i:i.n g ive fi ice to argument, - !e i;n rnrrt-nt of his elo r - rt'ess meuntain ; ir iT.silver and the force, aMy discussed, but it was,' resent at to i of State issues U' ;-.vernor rose to , he if the great argoment and tT h;s aud.ence in the wild ..:s:.u,m. N'ever d.d lhii i-sonorNorthCa.olinftdo . rv.ee to 'he country. At t .. s;i.ee.t I i re n, i -n he ap; he woi.d Third pa inclusion of Uor. Jarvis' I and repeated calls f.ir Kitchin. As soon ared everybody new that rr ike the fur fly. Tbe ' us torn into threads and th ro n ; n to the lake that burns Kith b: iL-ist me a:id tire. The De m i.Tai'j r.vs presented as fair as the mco::, liright as the sun and teJ.. le a. an army with banners. C.'c-. a- d ilav a 'i:id -i:.d Carr w. re extolled, S ic'.orv predicted. Wednes- ,,i.",. a,i i.. nr ntg witnessed an advance of tv'nant Iemocraov. H)l IA AMI MADNESS. f i!y an.l madness of the .. -rty hi" If rn made eufli- 1 u : cu : appirent to satisfy any rea-on eie-.- . -u minded Weaver is d If he could be elected his ; term v. , ti'd t x : re before his oartv ' con! 1 g ' c in t ro! of Wi'.c, it . a el cted nss,;hey eou.d not enact a ; i titaiol on the declared - -ci of tte Peoples' party that I wou d no lw declated unconstitn. I tton ai by l he- Sapretr e Coutt of the 1 'aited States. If the whole people were in favor of Weaver, this gem-ration ould pa-s away (Wore the measures ad-vci-ated j h s party could become o:it rative. Fvery d.. more evi len ; becomes more and I thit the only effect i cf the Ta nl party candidacy in the S-'Uth ;i to rerfhen Harrison by I . . , , i .a;tcg votes frrm ( leveland. The Hem h ratio party u the real , People's pvrty. I: h.vs b-ecn so from th . nceiunt oi tno Uovero- r . . ..d w;;: outinne to the eud ! n . I -.s me v. tires are practi-' th.- relief i: promises will, -.ir.ied: . c : lt'piiie.e in party ad ocatea u n' i : ttio present .or. ot' a if i. it. try ! rs. 1 1 ftisist-s that i : operons, and prosperity is the h t i ie prosnerity is present tartfT and ex- rt 1 c ion-. ; ;! tu decide i H ..i ':, r ( C irr or I'.i . i . ill lies, w er ll vrrit-on, txi elected. - oer and i!tam they aie N i er '. as political folly - ::, if sl'tiiliv dlf- ! t : v.nx shown t'y crimination iu favor ot capital as who are standing an object ot governmental atteu I e n i HT.r.ie party, tion. ; to the : rlwind. wind and : no ul to cx'entiite tariff t aiai.ng ot an average ,r v oti onleti goods. . ii wo dell AS low 1 .. the McKtnley ig-- d.i'y mi woolen t . - 1 t o I HT Cti n t . i e On some fabrics of i y '.cu ra;-e 1 above 100 F.Km pining through r . , . . 1 e. . iiporters, jobbers and ' rs.,.u.h paying the duty : cajh add ng somethmg i 1- ol h;s monev, the i.eetis 4 s ,. lien cons id i i er cent, bv the gets into the hands in consumers. A 'ti - . i w .:- di :n e n t , tbe 1 lemoeratie elec tric', did not fill at New P. erne. n that he encaetd in t;l:":.:g Di. Cy. Thompson " ikt i "die country. The Doctor is it 1 tu :e a l.vely stepper and under the tutor.ihip of air. Shiw is earning to walk Spanish'' to the delight of I em.cratic siKcttors. AT TU CAMI'AH.N. In !;t' !i' mori' th in .1 " polit'.iVi! cam;' i ! SeKlom i;i ttr ..ir.'or i'i country L.ivc .-u, !i .-mj finl..u silt's lMen pri M ninl lo tuo pi' lh' ( line: n m :j r i;m.' ; trial. The CiUift ; ' u"..;i foundation ot : Ii.- 1 -pn l! :. if it is n-moveil h- f fin ol : v i : c ,t:, ,1 -r ty falls to the jTinn,(l, finxtiiHi lioe9 ol tin jHop!t'. The Constitution i . ; lu p.ir.i monnt iS8nt m thi c :np.'ii. Tbe Kfpnbhcun part ivshiIs and the Iemocratic party di'finils it. 1'iilQtored and mit-ltd speakers h said that the declaration i ' that a irotcc'ive tariiTi- unconst! tution.il :i a prolact of tins cam paign, l.e:i i;i laet it is as old as ! the I).-niooratic party. Andrew tr.prejo.eil, not Jacksou etnph.tsized lL in Iks fare tf.e worda batiwH address, and h.a followers have not departed from the teach ings of their illustrious chief. The X'ople of the I'nited States by a large and alniorl countless majority are a'.tached to the Con. t i tattoo, and this will repe'lthem to th support of (i-over Cleveland lt-'' alileat champion and only dc- ft rt ri .1 r I ri I K u m r i I nr n The reports that come to us from Uemocrtt lf" headquarters are moat cheering. In a late interview Chairman Harrity gives Cleveland i5 electoral votes. Harrison 17 and Weaver L.'7. Cleveland's ma jority over all Hi, plurality over Harrison 73. lie gives Cleveland the electoral voU's of Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, M.ssoirTi . New Jersey, 'ew York, North Oarol.na, South j Tennessee, Texas, V.r : gima, West Virginia, and h,x (rom M,chieaD- The '2T voted admitted for leaver will be given by Kan- sas, .niurjesota ar.u reurasKa. If this estimate is not absolutely correct It approximates the trae result so as to leave little or no doubt of (he election ot Cleveland i But, to us the State election is not less important than the nation al. It is the imperative duty of every North Carolinian to Beo to it that our State ticket is elected, and a Democratic majority in the leg islature secu'ed. If the signs oi the times indicate anything the leading object of the J Dpjoaition is to secure the legisla ture and so change the laws as to render Democratic rule impossible in the future. We therefore charge tbe Democracy to look ell to their legislative ticket. man. The: Not less imperative: is the obli an impossi- gation to BtaDd by the county tick- eC We cannot afford to permit our local affairs to pass into the! C-ongress. It nanas ot me ivepuuncns. rurtu l h l nataly in this locality our county . a a- . V 1 L 1 . 1 . . . officials have made a splendid rec , ord aB(j there ls DOthi)e renainne defense, much less anologv. Work for and vote the whole . : -1 t v--.: l la .i ueaefc 4.iiuui, omir. nnu tvuu ty, thus meeting the demands of; patriotism and securing the blessingrs of good government. : 1 "Foua years ago." Bays ex-C jm-1 missionerof Pensions Tanner, at: Indianapolis, 'T spoke in nearly every county in the State. I know i that Harrison s majority was 2,00, i Qd I know that more than 2,-300 votes were denved from the Demo- cratic SOIUier element. 1 cion t Know now tney are going io voie mm ,, J. , .. ,u ,x . year. ' In 1SS8 the Democratic jujer, defeated Cleveland on the pension issae. That being settled, I.i. II . a. . r - i l. . - I . ....... luey win voio tor mm iui eiecuou. i Cleveland is all right ! ! some of aeTeland Saying. Tbfl legltjma4e motion ot our Government is to do equal and i exact j nstice to all oar people, and! K 1 nLlu 1 4 f1 1 f v w " " v f . ; t ail I . . . It is bv thoae who have special interests to Berve and not by those whose interests are in common with the masses that the ballot is corrupted. If the people aie capable of self government and are to remain so, there cannot be too many safe guards about tbe expression of their will. The disconten t of the employed is dne, in a large degree, to the grasping and heedless exaction of employers, am' the alleged dis ine nauon mat cannot resist aggression is constantly exposed to it. Its foreign policy is, ot necessi ty, weak, and its negotiations are conducted with disadvantage, be cause it is not in condition to enforce the tei ms dictated by its sense ot right and justice. ll will not do to say that this is an old and determined contention. The Ten Commandments are thou stands of years, old. but thev and the doctrine of Tariff Beform will be taught and preached until nian- kiad and the liepnbliean P-'ty heed the injunction, "Thou .-.halt . , " not steal. Tbe laboring man, bearing in his hand an lndispeuaable contribution to our growth and progress, may well insist with manly courage and as a right, upon the same recognition from those who make oar laws as is accorded to any other citizen hating a valuable intercut in charge. It is evident t hat tariff regulation his by treaty diminishes that indepen We dent control over its own revenues which is essential for the safef v and welfare of any government. Emergency calling for an increase of taxation may at nay time arise, and no engagement with a foreign power should exist to hamper the action of the Government. f, i:M i: I.I V AT I i in liiy li.irlx en 1 Ii r mi )l I'll) Prr- ;.t. '. rr, . I .ir i - ami l!rjuii Herald Triit' 1. iiiiicr.icy and Sound t In- Note of Waniinir. i I"!! i in 1- L ll,-l di. pin ii i 1 r ..1. eel aid I .ri!''. 1 1 1 1 1 1 :n 1 1 1 r. i -: r-. All -a.l. i . ! . .e. :t t. I ' well undiT . ni' twelve years, as in-ll : , ni ,.f in I'lin- years, aad he eeni ,1 the m -: i artiest attentiin. He 1 the Third party radicals as to i:.i.piitoli e.lirsr. pointed ullt to '.. t' rrilde mi- h:el' i.fw ide -pri ad i ,t w ,.n!.l ' n-ne to tlir- State, it' ii-t:sl in tie ir attempt to turn it I e j ml iean rule. . . - t-1 in- Mr. lid i I or it' any man r; t. til it sjee h . l.-ii a r.-d. a in -u. li plain and M rmie; lanu'U.'i'''. i 1 1 I inll' ni-iii, or a t hird party . le is i i k i u tit o 1 1 1 I i rai ill joi n,s I t o I - ' and it w oul, 1 I weil to K t ne. a- he ha- no State pride, and "I ra. '. It w a- a l.'"i 1 -peeeh. ! i is tin , r ii. t of ai 1 who ln-.ir I . : . w a- no at t. nipt at tine lati no hieh soundllie plila-. no u -irni th.ii :l,.-r. t his it. T -o.al u'i oratory, nothitiLT to tiekh- the fatiev, Ian it as one lor Ids heater- to take a'oii' home with thetn. and to think of and act accordingly, and I am postive 1 -ure, oood i-tree t will follow, lie will be tie- n. t ilnnTiiiir of Norlh Carolina and w i : I t inik ' a l'oo.1 one. i.iin rii"i .Iaris ai-o -poke; I will not attempt to oj ve a -y nop-is of In- -peeeh. it 1- -utlieient to iy, that he is the lust k now n man in t he State, with the excep tion of ance. and the people have shown t heir appreeiation ol his abilities by be--tow mis upon him the liihet othee in the State. Ill truth, he has been one of t he I m st ( ;, in niors the St.it. m da v an. 1 generation. ei aid i I i' 'll of l i fe he has 1 km has . loin- h i- dm v w hi e er had, in 11 whatever i placed, he 1 t'ait lifullv: w In tie i on tin- batll hail-, in the exalted (' a oreat St ate, or a to the l.ti at Kmpire field, in legislative osition of ( iovernor no Teditcd Minister f P.rail. lb- took when her finances nulitioii. and order Her debt was ad- the In Im ol the State w i ie in an 11 nset t led einer"ei I from chaos ju-t 1 . i i r t i 1 1 : i i i -1 : 1 1 basis w as mai le ijood, r bonds wi re in arlv aim lc--. now thev I are far above eir; and she has -tarteel upon a career of pro-pcrity heretofore unknown in In r ln-tory. It i-t he sincere w i-h of the people that his pnhtieal use ful ii II I try i te : b.- I Xtellde 1. was follow e w ho n i n 1 1 -. I I by Mr. .1 inn-- A. ..inn- m. oil ion - a i r n made alum; the ( x ilai in 1 1 I n i w 1 1 ie bbed bv radicals in ':- that had be M'U'. i ll. ii rs. lie nut v had In i ii l i authority, how it- tinanees had I. ecu re stored to a food condition under a 1 i mo rat ie board, how the debt had hem reduced from lt'iO thousand dollars to less than 00 thou-and dollars, how hei bond.-, once worthless, now are at par, and can hardly Ik- Umht at that price. How if the radicals wanted that board to lake worthless bonds for County officials, their w ish would never bo gratified, how they were omwlinp uhout the poll tax. when but few of the ; roivlcrs paid it. how tin- Democrats paid the s Imnl bills - .1 - ill... . . . i . ... . i i ... a i I lor i iici r en i n i ren. nnu iiiucu mine ne ioui them. In short he skinned t he inhmief of the County Commissioner- badly it w a- a- -eat li i nr a speech a- I i ver 1 is! cue' 1 to. 1 1 ii -- .and people, and timr l....kin-pe"p) e are ifl.lom. H evi r-nn. I he liaiiierue was i complete sin ee-s. There was a large it ten. lance of Nov l'.eniians, and thev till x in - s, . 1 t henisi-l ' s as much p! easei i. .1. H. Itrt. II. V. Pastorate. Ihv. H. w Itattle and his Present Hat tie has a letter in the P.il d teeoriKr from which we take the following extract knowing that it of our of Mr. will Ik- apjireeeiteil Pv manv reai Ii : -,w lio umiM like to lie. 1 '.at t '.e's i re-i n t work : ,,h U,:U u,n.ym,, t ik u,,on the fa, ,-. :Vnd 'nLsp the generous hands ot tin -aints ,,f the 'Id North State! alas, it mav not be this time, so I Hut ! sci Ze niv pen am I send niv lo i and send niv hoe (by your Mr. Editor.) to manv a brother lu ri-hcl form decks the gallerv In . wh. ,,,-, ,nnr, e,,,,, . , i,n(.,,nSi. i,,, i)!v influence will till the sanctuary of bcinir so lor.o as life shall. last. I will not call iiann t hat , may very side si ma s they are many but let me say whatever of usefulness the Master u cord to huMrfe. I shall owe in a lar'e measure from the human -to t he mouli line; influences of per-a-s.n iat ion i luring mv -even years stay in N f. i lever' I am ', ii Carolina. Cod bless vou ' -un many of my friends w ill ' .. t - .: i 1 . . .1 ., 1 . . 1 , ,' , " . ! ll IHMll inr 111 l)l Hl'W HUIlIf, so . w 1 1 11. ni i a i ioioo . i sua 1 1 w i lie a icuer 1 -,,. what looti-tiein character. First. I h t im- s.a. I believe, with all niv son!, i in th.- do, trim- of speeial pn. i, leiices. I and I haie reason since ,p settlement as lea-tor ol the I- irst baptist church, ol this city to be confirmed in the faith. I Mv health has irreatlv imiiroved. The i . 1 i-t re s-i ulT 1 'ari'i. h is in : r d a w a v j f, --i, .n - o an X 1 f ih vsieal incapacity d the - iiiieithftif ex- I Vii ml- are thim t tie p ist. I line "ti. of t he 1 est churches in the State of Virginia and that means oye of the best i hurches anywhere. With a im ml ' r-lii p of oier six hundred, there is pi rl'ect liaiuioin. and the pastor re-' ci i i s toki its of a love and sympathy as tud and fi Herons as the angels look down upon. I did fear that, in a church so i parable and conservative. I Would find, sum,, , li tl'n ni i ies in bringing about any p n ilM'i ss that might involve innovations. Hut even that tear has vanished, and we an smashing hoary en-loins when they -t u, d in the w ay ot the forward march of tie l...rd's militant In.-t. Last Wednes- liy ni mug witnessed the largest attend atn e upon prayer-meeting within the memory of the oldest member present, andwi di in ,d that the Sunday School -hou'.d hue a hand-. line new upright piano :. f.'all Worth of Looks added' to tie lena. The tinaiie. - (.f the church run !ik. i ;..i k work, nid n. t Sunday the t ' . 1 1 ' - . ' I that piano will add to oil r lull-ic. and the bunks, if the coiiiniitie agree on the -elei I ion-, wio he on our -hel es. Hut re - n! : v a collect ion for the bui Id ing fund i -: ri -1 i r china h no from tin brought e, nigri - !;. m-tan . ale 1 eVel S 1 . nt nd a- c-i-h. 'thy church. scent. The all i and will . God seelll- t th ', i ' i i- i- in : a verv w ea e; and -i-tun is the le.pti. 1 l.i-t Sab), 1 1 t i '. ne t sundav again about to p mr ! a gracious I . ar friend, 'inc. spiritual I.. Ur v.,u g up- pr.e. l-i Hayb that sp. in, addr, i, i i i:t n 'tie. ,,f th,- Ileinoi r itie rally :.t to ie ,uii it ti'd to meiit ii in the fact Col. W. II. Lucas was one of the i i-. Ih -poke half an hour. His - though sli,,ft was an admirable READ AND REFLECT. u h ai.i. ir.ori.r, iikkd Til IS. .South - Any lil Man of 11 Villinir lo A ill Directly or In directly in liriwrinar 1 lioso i liinr- to l'iis TI..- N.-t !..,-.! K- a ul M ii-an. -i:1 1 : -li. -1 :,t 1 1 'ii . I . ('.. cm l.-ii in.-, i r loilnv. -ri : ' ii. I. -I Na;i..ii::i Hi. . ;i. :i :"n ' I I ' -r the Sc ait li and .! i n iih 1 w n..ii- I). ra t ri Ml LTholi Is Up .Nnrtll. look lor a ilitl'i r.-nt irs than now c;! ,. I lien ret urn -e .-r u iliL'ressnieii than at t liar, t went y recm the S.nitli w r n- lltii Ii ni i v ilieal atV at 1' v. V. .t-! i i t v i i i re Iii puhlie ill ( ' ent. wliih- iis- - r-. reseiitatiM-s limn 1 1. I t he Hepuhlii ( niLrri-s- absol lit "Il-avy t l. s iiroiiertv of m n control ., tin 1 lit u IV ly safe ain I nre. hould he laid upon the w hites to devulop and extend the public s. linol system of these States. .s-;fr.V xrh,,J.i far the tiro nis xh'ihi If ,rl-','i.si-l, iini! tin- ilun ti hrY,ij I'n :' "'' ;'' '"ItT in tii c-w ami '.;.' ;..?'('...- in th WcW tui e'iirehi,i -e'-.i. ..- f.tir trl.i it i-f tlu iiikkI jMitriit .. .-,., i- imrn thr ,1, t, xtljc- li:tr- .'' S..-iih. The St.itc .. !-.i.iit In a, f, rum ri'i'jc the '"' . '. 'hi K r-ji-iilc. and any di-erimiinuion "leainst the blacks in the matter of learn n trades or obtainine: eniployniunt hould be a criminal offense while the loied man's ridit to hold office should b -aeredly protected and recognized. A ti-W VI race p The ardeni ars of this policy will -oblein satisfactorily.'' National Republican h advevcate of Harrison's re live the a most iecti n. an. I re- I voice republican sentiment publican the nine doctrine, and the lanmiaye of . editoral cannot be tnisunder- St oo. I. Harrison aft. r hearinir of the Demo crat ie. victories in' Florida and Georgia spoke vehemently in favor of bayonets at the polls and saitl excitedly: '-I am now MORE THAN KVER IN FAVOR OF KAM MI.N'C. A FORCI: BILL DOWN TUIVtllt TIIKO ATS." White men of North Carolina, read and reflect. Can you take any chance-, and vote anythin'1; but the straight Democratic ticket '! The Eclipse the eclipse ol the sun came to tune with sufficient exactness to maintain the reputation cf the astronomers. It had escaped our memory to advertise its com ing, and it was only when we saw the people getting on the street and looking skyward under their hands, as if "saluting the flag." that we w ere made aware of its npproai h. Pieces of smoked glass were quickly brought into use. and through them the ilaj-k. body of the moon could be seen to impinge upon the face of the sun. and move across a portion of its disk, show ing its edge clear cut and distinct, till apparently one third or more of tne suns body was eclipsed." audit looked in its well detinei.l crescent forms though tiu exceeding in brightness like the moon as it approaches it- first quarter. The diminished amount of light was very apparent. It seemed as if the tw ilight shadows were rapidly descend ing, and the day hastening to its decline. Hut no superstitious fear was felt as in the olden time, perhaps not an -iitiate degree of awe. or fid.ad atioil of the divine handiwork. Science gave as surance of safety, and like most similar phenomonapn this matter-of-fact age it came and went, and is already well nigh forgotten. Marria-re at Durham. At Main Street M. E. Church, Durham, N. Con the ISth inst. Mr Joseph J. Bald win and Miss Ilallie B. Walker were married. I Kev. R. C. Beaman, performed the cere- moiiv. assisted bv Rev. Alex AValker. grandfather of the bride. A large and fashionable audience as sembled at Main Street, to witness the I marriage of Mr. Joseph J. Baldwin, one of Durham's leading young business men, to Miss Ilallie Bailey Walker, the grace fifiand gifted daughter of Mr. James W. Walker, formerly of t his . citv. Both be- I ing exceptionally popular in social circles ! throughout the State. i Messrs. W. D. Bethel of Danvi.ie Ya. AI Bailey. J. II. Sneed, Arthur Lyon. W. yp Rountree, and W. II. Willard, of Dur- i n, 1 dws - f irr -1 r ham, acted as ushers. Mr. VT. M. Year h.v w;ls 1est an and iUss Alta Cozart, maid of honor. Immediately after tlie ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, left for extoaded Northern tour, , . . The young couple were tne recipients of numerous, handsome and .costly pres- ents. and was accompanied y warmest w ishes. for congratulations, and good their future happiness. SALEM'S OLD ENGINE. A Description of the Oldest Fire En gine in the South. At the express office this morning was a curiosity anil an old piece of machinery. ; being sent from Salem Female Ac lelemy to the Raleigh celebration. It was the j first fire engine ever brought to America, anil was built in 1784. On the pipe is j 'Johann Thomas. 1'uchler Gnadenberg, 174." " . It is a portable affair, looking very; much like the large paste tubs used by circus bill posters, having two handles on j each end with a long lever or pump ban- die bv means of which the water is forced i up throu which is h a brass pipe, on the end of the hose. By laboring at the ever, a good.sized stream is thrown. The dd machine is still in good working irder, and will tie returned to alem lfter the Raleigh exhibition. Greetis uiro ItiM'oril. COMING RAPIDLY. Twenty-five Republicans in One City for Cleveland. There are o r twenty five citizens of Win-ton-Salcm. formerly Kepiiblicans. who will this year vote for Grover Cleve land. Among them are some. of the best business men in this community. These i m il are actuated neither by prejudice or other bad motive, but they have become convinced that the social, political and commercial tirosin rit v of the South will he lavoreil ov llie cie .ction ot Cleveland, w hile on the' other hand the attitude of the Ucpublican party is unfriendly to the South ami Southern'interests. A VICIOUS PLOT EXPOSED The Litata and Freedom in Danpr. A SEt'RKT TDLIilCAL OlMiAMZA TIOX FAH' VLED DMA I!Y T 1 1 V I'M OX J.EAIil K, J.e'.lcr From J. S. iieii. St-nalor f'roin ( lay, and M. I.. Kecd, .Member of 1 lie llone I'roiii liiincomhc, Sliowinr Oryaniaioii of the Hand ol'"(;ideons" in Xortli Carolina. S. 0T1I0 VYIESOX. MIAIKMAN OF THE PEOPLE'S PARTY, CHIEF. Thirty "lie!i:-.'d s" iu Each County, Jft)fj in Eiieii Lung-resilona! Dis trict, .Makintr Over 2,500 iu the State. AHKvn.i.K. N. C. 7. 1 S!ii. Ih ii r Sir. I have your recent tavor , : enijuiring about my connection w ith the j order know n as Gideon's Hand, and in j answer wouUl mv: . ijtno uon ini- t iateel me in the order of Gii.leoniles al (;,ild-boro in August. 101. on my I'l-turn from State Alliance xvhii h met at More head, lie kept the obligation I took and I do not know if.- exact terms, but will ; assure you it wa- a regular '-raw head and bloody bones'" affair. I was ashamed ! of it as soon as I found out w hat it was, and have had nothing to do with it since. , If I had known before hand what it was I Would not have joined it. But "Wilson told i.e that it was a good thing and . would aid the Alliance cause, and being . an e.irne-t Allianci -man I joined. As soon as I thought about it alter hav ing learned what it was. I saw it was a dangerous thing, and no honest man could have anything to do with it. Tom Long told me the other day I was the cause of the Third party being a tail. ure ui) here. I re kon he had reference to my failure to work and fight in Gid eon's army. The plan of the Gideon's Band, as I reme.nb' r it is about this. There is a Stat CI ief, who was at that time, as I understood, S. Otho Wibon; there is also a Chief in each Congressional district; and a sub-Chief in each county, whose is to ol.iey and have extcutC'l the orders of their immediate Chiefs, they netting theirs from the State Chief. A failure to obey is made in the obligation a very serious offence. There are three hundred member- of the band in each Congressional district the jumber in each county I have forgotten. I am thoroughly impressed with the idea "hat this is a dangerous oreler if it is being worked in North Carolina. About this I don't know, because, as I said, I concluded to have nothing to do with it as soon as I learned what it meant, and as I came out strong for the Democrats soon after I was initiated by Mr. S. Otho Wilson I suppose they became afraid of me. At least, Wilson did not send the papers he said he woulel send to me. "i' ours truly, ( ignedj M. L. Reed. Hon. F. M. Simmons. Raleigh, N. C. Bell Cross, Camdem Co., X. C, October 12th. 1S92. Hon. F. M. Simmons, Chairman, Raleigh, N. C: dy D-ir Sir: Answering your favor oi recent date, in which you ask me to give you for publication what I know about the existence in No-.h Carolina of an order known as the "Gideon Band,'" I would say, at Guvesville, in Gates Co., in December, is'jl. Mr. S. Otho W llson. in tbe presence of Mr. James F. Brinson, of Pamlico county (District Lecturer, for the First District.) being then State lecturer, proposed to nic jdiat I should become a member of the said order. I replied to Mr. Wilson that I could not consent to connect myself with the Band unless he would first reveal to me the character and purpose of the order. This he consented to do upon my promising secrecy. Mr. Wilson tlven read me the obligation which he wished me to take, and outlined the general objects and pur poses of the order. The organization was a very rigid one, and according to my best i collection the penalty of a disclosure of the secrets of the oraer was death. The plan of organization was as fol low s: A National Chief, a State Chief, a District Chief and a County Chief. The State Chief received his orders from the State Chief, and the County Chief from the District Chief. The membership in each Congressional District was 300, and in each county, I think, no more than 30. This thirty were to be especially selected for their efficiency and influence, true and tried men who could be relied upon un der all circumstances, in all meetings etc. It was the duty ot these chiefs and mem bers to obey and execute ail orders emanat'.rg from their superiors. Mr. Wilson st-ated that the object of the or ganization was to aid and promote the Reform movement. The initiation fee was $2.00. This conversation took place after Mr. Wilson's return from the In dianapolis Alliance Council. After Mr. AY i I son had revealed the whole tiling to me, I told him I regarded the movement, as goutlined by him, as being a very dangerous one, and that I thought it would result iu the destruc tion of the Alliance and the defeat of the Refor.n movement then proposed, and I post. "elv refused to have anything to do with it. Mr. Wilson then burned in my oreseuee the obligation which he had i read to me, and pretended he was merely considering the advisability of organizing the order, although I have since learned he had initiated .Mr. M. L. Reed, of Bun combe, during the previous August, and appointed him chief iu the 'Jth C'ongriS- si.in-il oisTviet During this Wilson ; stated to Mr. ed him to 1 Hi .itison that he had chief in the 1st C ..lect- i m ngres- sional district. Yours respectfully, t Signed; J. ' Br l L ! Mr. Editoi:: Ihrouga the medium of j tlu; I""1-'-"1 1 'h-ire to hey before the people j rth '' d a ! addressed to me by Mi M. L. Reed, a , member o f the t resent House of Reure- ! sentatives and a prominent member of the ' Alliance, and Mr. J. S. Bell, a member of. the present State Senate, and recently s.-. . in- t .,, . , i; mi... i." State Alliance Lecturer, ilisilo-mg the. existence in this Stat.- of an unlawful and; dangerous secret political society, whose : chief is S. Otho Wilson, the official head ! of the People - party in North Carolina.' ' ., , . ' i : i ,i i- I he letters snow conclusively that this society did exist in this State but recent- p and if it has ceased to exist, the duty of showing this f.iet rests upon the men who it is shown introduce! it. : In cxinising this dangi rous scheme to the liberties of tiie peopie and the peace and good will of so, iety. these gentlemen but discharge u plain duty of good citizen-hip. The fuels which they have dis eloseel clear the mists from the present anomalous political situation in North Carolina, and explain many things con nected therewith, otherwise unaccoiinta- ble because so radically at variance w ith all the known characteristics of our peo- : 'pie. It accounts for the refusal on the 1 part of many of those supposed to be under the influence of this society to hear discussion upon important questions af leetinir vitally tlicir Inquest in of S :n, fecting vitally tlicir highest interests: it nd hu rtl ing the stamp and sanction of the leaders in this movement; it ac counts for tlicir bad temper and the tib sence in their political conduct of that independence and conservatism which has ever been a distinguished character istic of the North Carolina "breed" wherever found; it accounts for the nu toni'itic and subservient manner in which in their political evolutions they move and act; it. accounts for the remark we freoiienth hear coming from the simpler but more honest of these people to the i .effect that they cannot do what tiny know and admit to be their political duty because they are sworn to do otherwise; and it accounts for the humiliating fact that a people hitherto brave and free have apparently surrendered their hide- j pendence. fettered their consciences and ' ceased to act as free inco, I need not go into an explanation of , how these results might logically flow from the means employed, for every in telligent man xvill readily understand how easily a few men acting together in secret under common orders and to a common end may shape and direct the action of a multitude, each individual acting for himself. As the existence of this secret society, acting upon and directing the political convictions of these people accounts for the eccentricities which have marked their recent conduct, so that conduct cor roborates and supports the evidence I now lay liefore the people of its active existence in our midst. The presence here of the Band of Gid eon recalls all too vividly the "Union League, or Heroes of America," that night-mare of 1868, which in the name of charity and in the form of benevolence became the secret auxiliary of a corrupt, political party, and brought every home and fireside in the land under the shadow of a hand which neither the laws of God or man could stay against the inexorable command ot its invisible chief. It will be recalled how under the fostering care of that party this terrible organization gained such ascendency here that it re quired a counter secret society and all but revolution to break its hold upon the iiocriies oi our people. It was thought both of these societies and all similar organizations admittedly dangerous in a free country like our, had been crushed out in North Carolina never to return again. The rigorous law against secret political associations now upon our statute books were placed there with the experience of thoso days fresh in the minds of our people, and express their determination never again to tolerate in our midst such a menace to liberty. Both of these societies, the one against which this legislation was aimed, and the one w hich now defies it arc of foreign in ception, and were born of disorders and agitations from which we are happily ex empt. The "Union League" was of Northern birth, begotten of the troublous times which immediately preceded its introduc tion here, and the "Gideon's Band" is the offspring of that wild recklessness which characterizes the incongruous na tionalities which constitute the lower strata of western metropolitan life, and which now and then breaks forth in Hay Market riots and Mafia butcheries. A man better acquainted than Mr. Wilson with the sentiments of our people would not have attempted to transplant and introduce here an institution so ob noxious to our most cherished concep tions and ideas of free, open and honor able political action. If he was himself imbued with the wild vagaries and methods of the "Orders'' and "Unions'' with which he was thrown in contact on his visit to the west immediately pre ceding his overtures to Mr. Bell, his better judgment should have taught him they were out of joint with the pre-con-ceived notions ot our people, and could only result in injury to the cause he wished to advance. There have been many rumors and whisperings of the existence here of this dangerous "Band," but until the letters of Messrs. Bell and Reed there was no tangible evidence; and I now submit these proofs with full confidence that the conservatism of our people will not be slow to repudiate it, and fittingly rebuke the desperate agitators and demagogues who dare 1 introduce it. F. M. Simmons, Chairman Dcm. State Ex. Com. A Sad Accident. Last Saturday night while on his way home from Kinston, Mr. John M. Noble, who lived near Repose postoffice, met with a terrible accident, which resulted in his death about 9 o'clock Sunday morn ing. The accident occurred about 7 o'clock in the evening near Woodington school house. Mr. Noble was driving a very wild horse to a road cart anel had his shafts tied down with a rope. In going down the hill in front of the school house, the rope came untied and the horse was frightened by the road cart running a gaiust him and when the horse jumped away Mr. Noble was thrown forward and becoming entangled his face was horribly crushed in by the kicking of the vicious animal. Dr. C, B. Woodlcy was .summoned to the dying man, but his services were of no avail except peihaps to ameliorate his suffering. Mr. Noble was a well-to-do farmer, a man of influence, a sterling Democrat, and his sad death is regretted by many. He leaves a wife and several children. His life was insured for about sf5,00(i. Kinston FYec Press. TRENTON DEMOCRACY AHLAZE, One Hundred and Thirty-six Mounted Horsemen, Escort Carr and Jarvis In Town. The Democrats of Jones County are do- I ing a fine work. lion. Flias Carr and j Gov. Thos. J. Jarvis, spoke at Trenton on Thursday the twentieth inst. One liun ! died and thirty-six mounted men by act- U:l1 count, met Carr ami Jarvis, three out from town with a band of music, an, escorted them into town, where they paraded the principal streets. The speeches of Mr. Carr and Gov. Jarvis w ere grand. Thev held the crowd for four hours. It was estimated, that fifteen hun dn.(1 t() Uw) tilolls.ln,i pc.ople were t,dan,T. Jones County was never . m at T nion enthusiastic. If the third party has any following ,licrc it not show itself in Trenton, , , A big barbecue was served and every 3 ody fed with plenty. The la lies were there and did noble work in assisting in calTviI1Lr ut the ceremonies of the day. ,,, , ,,- ,, ( hainnan hi taker and his ube corp.- 1 of assistants are to ! congratulated for -the good judgment and successful nnm- agemcnt of the occasion. Jojies County is no laggard in this light. She knows her country's nerd and unless all signs ol the times fail, election day w ill prove thai her i in t v has been performed, and a glo- riou- ielorv the result. New Uoardlng House. Having just pleasantly fitted up the Folhnan house near the corner of Han cock and Johnston streets I am now ready for boarders, table, permanent, or transient". C. T. II.inco; k. ! ! G 0 Th -nijaiFiM ) , tho World I Tuff's Tisy Pills? nro verve-:,; 'I,,.-! , ... , 1 1 f ,, vr. iiesi.l M. .- ,,, i.iu -,,i,.h4k li;vo liei-ii ki ..,., :u- fur thirty yrara, " Tli.-ii- ni... ...-,.1 ii'. -.o fi.it.i,'c m lill'l.il 'tu iei i:,, ,, i af llllll H rr.f '.'111 V. Sick Hcadaolio O . thr-ynro fnrnlu ihlr im (brv nuw tha J fund ti iis-iii.il-if .. ii.mrw, h body Q ami ji:i.si.iin..i,,r.iiiv u i( limit nanana w . ir cri..ni;. ii,,; h , , r Tii I r I'illa Jiin.Hol.l l.yuit Cru.-L ii-Ik. I iik ntnaJl. O I'nn-,::.-,c, OJ.f . II H 114 Ui4 iiL,I.I AD0LPH C0HK. J'KALKK I.U PI1H0S and ORGANS. The Melilin High Grade and Newby & Evans Pianos Crown, Queon and Necdhim Parlor Organs NEW BEENE, - - N. C CIUCCLAR. Tho old an.l rp.i ihlo ir 0r (', w.iui was estnli.ihlK ,1 in Newborn In k'&. Tha oldest hi.ust- mum In Itieoliy ami tha only surviving im-in Lit of which In Ailnl(,li Coh.ll who baaheen xiiuaxeil ih lhe M nn r hiislnaaa for tho paat ten aan ami la now located on Craven utrrei. thri-e iloora helow ibe oily Hall 1 wonlil b plea-id to lnf.im my frleniln, palrotm ami the, pnhllo rni rally that I liivn reoiiriiii the large ana elegant brick building formerly orruplerl liy John Patterson, ilei-eim. il. w here I juiva ampla accommodation foi pmperly londno! Idu my lare-e ami InrrTaRliir Imslnean. and will constantly ti-i p mi hacd Upright and Square Pianos of the) Inteat rti-r'KnR, lanUnK tone, sa parlor workmanship and oi leadlnit manufacturers and the iM'Nt material. A 'bo a good actor Ir of SrJKKI' MCHU). And I will endeavor to make my boalnraa a popular as trie old firm used to be, anu onu Dial will ttlve sallslaot on to my nniae rous pn t rons The pruprlotiv, Adolpb Cohn, would tatke this orcHHii-n of returning; bis thanks to tlio-o who have taken an Interest In his woltaiv.nnd would respeotrully solicit the com I n nance of the kindly reeling ol his irionns. Kesncctfuily, A. COHN GrpEJML" Freezers, Mason's Fruit Jars, Porcelain Lined Kettles Glacier, Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Fly Traps, FOIi HALKIJY SmalKwood k Slovor, MIDDLE 8THEET. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern Norffi Carolina Marble Works NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and Amtrican Marblt and M Qualities qf Material. Orders solicited and Riven prompt at tention, w ith satisfaction guaranteed. Terra Cotta Vases for plants and flow ers furnished al tho very lowest rates. GEO. HENDERSON, (Successor to Koberta A Henderson), General Insurance Agent. Representing I nsuranee C ompany of North Iraerlra. of Pnlladelphla. Home Insurance Company, of New York. Queen Inaurapoe Oompany of Knaland. Hartford Klre Insurance Company, of Hartford. North Carolina Home limurance Company If Kalelch Ureenwltch Insurance Company, ol New fork. 1'henlx Insurance Compnnv, of Urooklyi-. United Cndrwrller8 1 nsuranr.e Oimpany, of Atlanta. Hoplon Marlre Insurance Company. -I dosion lulv awl! CONSUMP1'1 It lias permanentlv cured TirorsAvrm Of cases iironoiitieod liy doctors hope less. If you have prenioiilUiry svinp toms, such ns CoukIi, IHHIciiliy cf Broathing', Ac, don't ilolnv, but tine PISO'S CUlili von CUNSUMITION Uamediatel1y. Jy Druggists. 26 ennta . t i e ..' I; ,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1
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