Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 3, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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aw! J-. e-tf - - , r I S1.00 Per Tear. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents. VOL. xv. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, NOVEMBER 3, 1892. NO. 30. V , Y,. . lV f Iff mttm j r?.o. s. aiGBT, SURGEON' DENTIST. ttt. Dptie e&aeofc. - 4J4va DENTIST, IKN1S. . C- 0"iea) aa Ctaraa kri r. !W P. H. PELLET IEB, ATTOUSHT AT lVTr. 0ft 8k., two Jo (WU f Itae l CMim . f l m , (' w mm CMil mr, ;.v; lLrH. EOVTAHD, General Insurance Agent, w Barn, 21. C S. R. STREET, Qeneral FIDEfltlD LIFE Ihsnranc Aent, HEW- BEBHK H. C. PsrsT Bnlliint! Perfect! Xvmx Srvunrszu,. atd' Zxtumx TV 3Cn Iymr GUmm MfcUK.iL pm-4 r tk Mi4 KCPSSSCfTA TIVS mt ikte Mrr. mT of hiat ot RtUowLl tmj- T Wat MiknM Bmwi, MwHtMt. VmmjT, net KiftxcCT nr alz. rsorxs- Bios a axi xajkscs. . rHTHICTAJIS KSCOXXCIO THUL 8CT JTOtK BCT TBS cnCUI. Jm1 to til tr M U ptr Sor F. S.D UFFY, JIstt Bcts. IT.C Ghurchill 0? Parker GnOCEOS. U gooUa fow If aot la t&a aaj tjTWB OCABASTEB EVERY ' THIKO WK aSXLTO cp AS BPRS5TITD OQ M05ET BETVSDSO, W datirar a.1 fooJ . waj melt to aj mn of t.v. city Raw. . ALLWS ISX, 13 OXSTULml w kanar yoai will coatine wil . LoriUAfil SavS aoidi M Eaofictarr Oir f tra ia tte Tear of oar itor are CTTCSCmiX PA Rid, UlJwtt DnadMitti lIaaon" Fruit Jars, Porcelain Lined Kettles : Glacier. -. r - ...' -' . Bsirigerators, - Water Coolers and Fly Traps, F,Ott SALEBY ' . '. j WU4U11M WWM aa wiwaafia; MIDDLK STHELT. CI. R. Jones . WWraale aad Retail D-alar ia ' " " - m Ccaiiffiaaenu of Cotton. Grftla, Avnd other Product ollcit4d. Prompt atuntloa txavn &ad Tl Cottoa BaeTiaf sow la stock- IiilUrdivad Osil t Ax 6aulTioI4 at Hanuf: rarer ' K- J0SE3. 9 1 1 d Urw B rue. K. C . I. H LATHAM. Commls'a LlfircVt- Broker. L.Lca.ai.'- 1 iw,nMawwam. vmHv a mmm avlvaahrl aa MtaaHMafXiMk i JZ?:lZtJZ?ZZZr" I Jklkflji KDITOUI I Task th- S i v. lb I .i -. ; tome km,; . . . ' kind n! ' i.,. uu ' i fro m -i - . ( i .-e . . it Irrr. o.,: - .tl-r . .:,, d N ' temp' a o ,! . : dova bra" -a h l : u:-.i! j THB Lru. ; rule of hi, pr .; '1,- from A eoa!'' r . batlt up by I lie .,- fee i sktd ' i .-1; Cleveland's Lot r i ( I A. M. Hon:-! . t S, Mich , Nirue .t.-iii,s v.- Wet lud.. roll e1 tbe Mine each n-it 1 1 ;i i- t:i he . Thi- faailr let4i! of stcre n tT. year he hifyenS in-u :. '. k farnibiti,c ?vil to .. :- t RjHTBtr ll,lm.r I, i. , eoi6 almooC mm : i . .. , tabJuhmn . 1 ' ' i aoaeAtr 1'. - for mkto fo: iin:. .'' plka, bill IfJrit;', I i 1 Vticloji hitherto mi le v L i:: !. THB taints of fr-.K I'-i.v! S .. -af At tbe lot!o me p. . - - : i-;-r Citj, Tlirtho ; ('.ir-.,u ( , , Nev : Cilttr. N. C ; D un. r c : : Helen a, Mont. : New Or!.":-. N ott. PUtliilrlplr .in. I S i:i !'. i:. elC. !!' '-' : h- i- : :. - i ia rtnUdrtpi ;' I 'IK 'a I'-Tu kt - w ' 1 I hire t a (' -: ewaatrj jr!n. !: tbera tw!iU'( i maa left," cm:: . ' . faxaer wbilo ln'oi: . c Mr. Hod J. Oodn! Jte for I . '. i era or TaJy otKb; latioo, l ajntcti rtie ; . e tariff la the moat roc: i - aVBD p!. I: ia lb parrn dalioo ao.l hrtrxry, of i.-y M pspriai. Thi lorn t&e , did to r -'. COd U tb CS itii.thn i ' i BmiateBAJie of an arii'.ccr if weaitb. a. crMarBurrt'x tmo f t& OifAt Nor tbera broke taroaft a br.df o : U i ) i work waa la prorr- '.v : vm prrcjpu:.l h) f iiatotbft WJOibe rtr. r. i wer tbroo in yr Jir, aoa borioi ncd r Sra wr ki!lil o ur fefailj injarrvl an !.r -iajartd. lar-"rtlinS b v, ! r!y b eOTtrl by lr. Vjilo.i indicate b: the ?:m : h. dUs w - k no n to 1 Uexfeaos. Tb incr. tht lf ton bo'l the v. ! the koboUbe plin iafaIoo, it wii; ki.l b' aaimal ti:.- Mi. prod 05a within ..s.l:.' "IlErt r.t.ir t're x i !". i r 1 Ibf'ght. Vo' jol.diy ticket tbta y ear. The T rUiso 50.000 votes ; bat ;!' t only 23,0O) voIm in the .- I tuean Jiepebltcan t-u.-r,- - veaabrr." Jodge Karon., gaotoo, Oct. ri., l '. me iv, who have sa .r. i n waste a vo:c on tlx- i . -mark well the above :.ir; : , Osk nentenoe it ii :!. 1375, thirteeo yers af'er ;,. th pnion appro-n i": ed to fo7,OCO,0 'i no-v. seven jeara after the n approximate $I.V ().'. imm Iiepabliejin p-rty wan- to this, ad the reo. l p r: farther than ti e K", i i..- nore V e .-. r, their pIo. Democrat pr- ; . t) tbe whole uitsrra'i i' - WjUob Advance. TUK rai'.ade Iphta r i- of the lew Krpn'.liOii P'; prominence which rp;vi,. he bill. Io eon :r. t w ' ; n on Se to io' II i II j l'.rook:y n i e i"- I.- of the force bill and o' ' : (log principles ol it w.!! . regarded tavorably b ;. ited Bepablicvs a Democrats." 1 UaCCVLITE, am- 1 i plosive, ts a yrllowi-l. -: g r n e r e dtr nitrate of p-'. is ,, a id si atavacee thi' are kept ,. eaaooi be fired by .ipitk,'' 4et0anio. : . tna . poand charge of t h e com p. inserted in a bit-: hole si 1 w fees in i pen, tirupcu w tad earth, and fired '.gaiter. A blix S thirty toas was di'piai n VVhaT an object ies- pople :ae 003. .j'. ot Vtce-Pra-jident; ii oral Stevenoo, p ragged a. ho aboat among the TrojiD, mk;ng where and iuc-u d : i n gloriooe priocipie govern m en ; while id 1 b h.s .;;:'. . Wh.te'a a kid-glove opponoo ba been en ter t ai n t d g t f e :i . mjt BBaoafactarers :. 1 Ii.n I. .a at hi plc at Orpb r f. r- OoUla boro Argo.. U 1 II K(N (M : , r 1 1 io Tiiir I r.u i " , ; i 1 1 ' I i ' m i"i i-il, : ' .p.: utmcuJ the ; i K ; i: t' ime otl at ,. M . -iv n . 1 i) e u i . i l , I pQtv-fl I lii.ii li .ill'l vv bit'. jkiT Af Mr. i, o mi'. il i:e lor Keis Atl'T hifi introdac- A f.l.ldi . u -1 Mr k few preliminary in' i nt I'l-d tli lit hi .l.initM S . llulille h l in : .il pu r-', ,1 t li.- . I.r in',; i' inn .ind that know einrtly 111 H).iklni7 .1..1I to I'lidille it dotrer no- s . Net il v this ton 1 . ; t.ic'i.rt on Joes. i :.! to reply .in m.uirt the t.wM.e rr.uiily ac Mi i li ! '1 eeptei!. .uul leil oil upon the The last j ear of Cleveland's ad tantT, .it rwnrds be entertaioed as mlnlatration tbe people paid for y dr.Vuil.uK lu a truthlal maoDeri pensions 79,000,000, tbe last year ; ..i' n:.!i i.'.'i en' ot our coanty of Harrison's cost 9 140, OIK), & 0 for jiliir -. li it :: n.U'' be Mini for Mr. tbe same parpoe. it ihn ta . !.: :e,.i . w.i the most' To bring the.qaetion home to "... ii -I'tecti 1 h ive ever beard every one, nnder Cleveland it cost t. . i punlic.m. 'every man, woman and child in - .y Mr. Edit. t the next speaker North Carolina 1 31 for pensions . iM. al clon ot Craven or $2,277,000. . Mr. li. I. William, linil if' I'nder Harrison the co.-t to each , i i . 1 .-.th him in Ins ur.micing individual has been -43 amonut-j r r iiie.l ,1 jnies A. l'.rjarj'sing to ii, 131,000. It should be re i people at Vanceboro, ! membered that very little of this c . . . i have C'MisiiliM-ed old Dad J immense sum ever returns to our K i' .,.-i.l. Tne harangue (it j State and by this means our people 1 : -peeil: of Dick Williams are impoverished to make neb; a i . . - I'on'i mptible, indf-i those who dwell in the North. i ; n-fiiie. He is the on I j Every right minied citizen is j in hi-ird indulge in pro- more than williDg that the Federal ' , . .-peaking, and to hiy soldiers who fought bravely daring i n - nu t: ions wi i e ob- r.l-eti..n tipni ihe :i r i t pu Mie l ti-t i net ion -;;! intT. .no mi; 1 ii ce n y man. l he ui.l : infer on the lie also t l.i- lilher had emancipa ,' rum tlun Mr. lildtlle !. I wonder when all to -.1. 1).m any of tbe or (',-aven remember I'.int i ! I iea any of . ;i n legislators remem- or law py which any r. fhortm Williams was 1 f There may have Maves of Craven conn- a d. but in my recollec- nit ir but two, .John 1,-vns Williams. They . i '. e i i e ii; let I n t e P i 1 ' t;j:i I if li.m 1 a ere fi: et: . :. .-.p tied by the Ijegisla- oi :-").' and Another :. M-. Williams s.nd. if any i t :,i' was ever a I emocrat, i fo 11 i in i am on. i:e. i nope ne I hope he r r. lor Here is no pariy or iiere - oan. ai ii't'i asnamea oi - - -n m t'rr. I' :,- n.-x- . i i i)ll -ira. e. iker was leems) I. He entered the i .; :'a gusto, anil in nis vene n.e'.: i'i".ii' r.er fulling ctT tbe s:.iv l. lie ran'ed and ripped at h - an bio Democracy, and if .. M accept hi ijne dixit the . 1 i .1 party would be a dead as ::. I . ;' : in nitimmy. i '. r i :i a ! of hi research he could .i;. 1 i-.o:hing i'iint Mr. Cleveland be id i Cleveland was rre-ir. Nothing said Grand Army of the Republic. Mie Democratic State. It was Cleveland who at all i; r n o .y "publish it Gath. times thinks ol his country nnd its : : ti. stref t. o( Ankalon." needs who vetoed tbe Dependent -v r.. m .1. 1'.. (Tlara said Pension Hill and thereby for a time : ne Hepablioan part) ) by j saved to the citizens of t he I'. S. ii tbe belpol tbe Third or f 73,000,000 each year. .' pirty will swi ep not only This bill was afterwards signed Carolina but the whole) by Harrison, who has pledgt d lnm- Herurnt dthe eat oat of8efjn bis letter accepting the . aud j.-: accordingly. , nomination to sign every pension ii'or wh-Mi the chivalry i bin that Coocress uasses. d w. :' . r. : in ! .a: i.igenoo ol ttie country are i i 'nl atd pl.ietd before the peo : .o a mti.l.'l.iti'.i for t heir satTrage, how in the uame of humanity can a in in vo'e lor -u. h moante-banks aid mougrel. . ok out Demo . r at-. Jeenis s s by the help of the l ir.rd pir ) " i are to be annihila te 1. K. A. K. For: i a: unveil, (b-t. 27th, 1J. '.I bl h'.'v ItlM) IN I'AXLK 0. 1 h ran. I Jnr) Should Indict the I.-t .ii Whom 1'rooT Can be Oh :io I and Dr. .k I p the (Jans'. i l : N a I . : I want to ' ag i i list tbe law for -. 1 orders to exist, and tie the duty ot the '.r.diot them. There ,r. what '.he Gideon ia Pamlico county and ar.il l- 03 n be proved on some . n 'dr. Kditor if tbe state .!.: ne letter by Mr. : . i S in mons, hich . .1 . . ; be ,1 nfuSiL is , .) i me F. Hrinson be-! '.'.band and tbe grand; 'a ' i s to it and indict :'. 'it is against the law, i : ! ' it is. He ought , : '.. j enitentiary lor : ho 1 iw, pi: as much as ( ;-e w bo violates thorn, and i V'-rv oilier mm who be--b a band. 1 h - l'ii-t.l serv ire. :;;.'iii'i:i people spend i "J , -i "..r for letter postage, io. k in the United oh ::ge.i every eight "4o stamp worth T,000 di-ooered in New York, -timate.l tha" there are "i po-tintre.s'S in this v a -t f; . air 1 barely h.iy years since tin; stamp was introduced into :'! o'itr". : ;' 1.'.- North Berwick, '. - rvti in as Doughty ' Falls : ' y ) ear- ago. A - t !ial o.'casiiiriall y postal clerk ... letters are u now addreosed to Doughty' i. and th: he b had one such !.. b. inds w:th::i the las ;:i 1 he Hum. li.'-t Man in New Dcrno i n !-.' rr. es t, and others : . v druggist and ! Kern Bilum .1 r.e iy th.it w n m.r:tA anil is oct and cure all Chronic !;, Astlinii, Bronchitis, I.ir bottles .'o cru. m.ir'J'I Jeol weow C. i- Cr, f;r PltchcrJs.Castoria.' Tin: ri:s!o in i.Miir Hon tli nrtii ( aroiiti., 1 1 1 1 1 ilic I N u t )i i Hi ,i- Dr.iim Mniie) fur f raiuliili'iit ( laim ( 1 .iin iipnil ion to 1 In i- riiimli ri hit- -II .1 1 ri iii 1 ii t r it All. Iq the iiiul.-t nl I lit' t'Xi'i'i crtiiip.iipn iiinl tin niany economir ifiii-: ion - llll'llt -lull W llil of of . h are now occupy ug tln time au at teotioii of tin- Anii iicui pi-,ip!t the pension ipicfUiou hlmiilil no: be fur gotten. Tho.e who li.ivo tmiieil the mi';) ject closely h.iy without heBUatiDii thi: it is Iranght w'tli il.uger to the .prosperity ami long life ot the He public. it is well tor every iiimkiup m.in for a few moment to consider the UQaiber ot millions that are annual lj paid to the pensioners. the time that tried men's souN.and while thus fighting receiveil honor able wounds by reason of which they were disabled, should receive their reward from the Government. The South protects against the Treasniy being emptied to pension thousands who were never under lire or engaged in any kind of ac tive service, or to use tbe words ol Charles Francis Adams, "it is tired ol seeing the uniforms brave sol diers onco wore turned into a med icants garb, and the garb of a very tmpadent and persistent mendicant at that." As the veterans pass away the list of pensioners should decrease Instead of thousands being added every month. Pension expenses have increased j steadily every year since the war and the amount appropriated for pensions by the lost Congress is j 2ve times what it was in 1870 and more tnan twice what it was more than twice what it was in , lvj-. mere is looa lor ttiought in the atKive statistics lor tliey show that unless the people put a stop to this creat drain on th Treasury that the day will come when the (Jov ernmenc will be forced to levy very high taxes, in order lo satiety the demands of tho pensioners. Every reading man knows that the typical American, Grover Clevsland. is the only man in either party who has had the courage to withstand the hordes of pension agents and greedy members of t he He dare not antagonize tbe G. A. li. even though ho did not ap prove the pension bills passed by Congress. It is evident that as long as Pen jamin Harrison occupies the Free idential chair the people can hope for no relief. Therefore it is the duty of every citiren, who desires i i i . ,i . . . i io nic uu cuu ui irisiauuu cu uau- geroas in its tendency and the money in the vaults of the Treaa nry expended for legitimate pur poses, to vote lor Cleveland who baa proved by his acts "that public oflice is a public trut" and that be ia worthy of the honors that have been bestowed upou him. Elkin Times. LiJlON LL1IIK A Pleasant Ionion Tonic. For liiiliousncs.i. ( ' m-t pa: ion. Cuds and the ' J ri p. For Indigestion, Si. k and N Headache. For sleeplessness. Ner n. -He.art iliseajie. For Fever, riiilis. 1 1, bid M:- ai.s. . take I., inon l.i sir. 1 jidies, lor nut ural and gnnic regulation, take I.eni. . 1 KM;;. ) ..iigli or o ; r. pr, j.ar. d . . 'Illbille. 1 Dr. Moslev's Liiunti F!i:r i froni the froh juice of I.cmou-. with othi-r vegetable liv.r n w ill not fail ) "il m an ) . -I t ! named dis.-a.-is. "0e. o.i.l ft. druggists. Prepared on!) i -y Mr. II. M lanta. lia. At tiik I have nist taken t M" T ' e l.iM . t . i .f Dr. H. Molev- I,, n. rvoiis headache, indig. ..lsed liver and kidilev . ure. 1 me. I found it 1 1 i Fliir ui. with The i-: ri a'e-; n -t 1 -me I i i. : u-.d. -I. II. Mi NNi. ii. A 1 22.") F Stn et, W'.i-hiue M.i' Flt.'U A PlloMINKs-T f-Al'V I have not bom abb- i ri two i -s t" .Teal 111' 'II waiK or-tanM without .-',: t?. ring m - I. pain, t.lixir Since taking Dr. Mol. v I can w aik half a miic w il 'lit Ml ring the least i neon veil i. nee. Mns. H. l. lii.o, 'iVi'eii 1 if. 1; ( , The right word is always a power, and mmmnni(.to ia .l'..flni.n...! . - v uuuei 1 an to oar action. Tha ned of a perfsotly n( nil nl wiji reliable remedy for the peculiar dlseaMe of summer ii universal. At a remedy for the houehold, otlioe. on the farm, on shipboard aod for travel era by land and iea, Winkelmsnn's DiarrhoeA and Cholera Remedy has proved lu inestimable worth in the prompt relief and cure of all disorders orixinatioK in the utomsch and diees tlT system, saeh as Cholera. Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea, Cramps etc Ser rioeable under all conditions, always ready for use, and perfectly safe. Prica 8-Vj. at all druggists. juns4d6tw ly. Children Cry Pitcher's. Castoria. il SI ,il i - ( uiirl . . . . 1 W. 1 fi :sr I!. .1 M. -..I i i Ai .1 I ' ' 1 1 1 , ! ) . !1 till' I. .1 . HUH'. tr. ' I ; i 1 1 ! 11' 1 LTIli'lV . Ilnuis L'lliil V. pr.. lH'Ill! w . .1 il- il. I I' v . iT ' 1 ' 1 Tin- ':- 1 ri. W UK. 'i Whit, t ,-i-n . iT.lil't .1 w, . in in. in'.- i tr. iiiieit distil pron, in. a . i 'lvitiLT from illicit distiil ten. e not pronounced. in the case of A. H. Ilaw In. lay was guilty. iilt ca-es wi re tried Thurs- v. s. tak lie,' i i .ii.ty. II. T. .1. i t I'm Hawkins buying and n an illicit distillery. '1' 1 1 l u k i I Lily i 1 1 an. takir.L iity. tiilint: lli.ai di-tiiiery. .Not. cj it de 1 II - V a. te. 1 K. F. I il l n-. .:i. r.-t:ii I in N"! guilty. Jain. - l'a i ilv- iudniiiit n. pi" r. illie su-peli. 1 1 t liout ' u;iuai pa mi'tit ' '1 1 . S. vs. .J ii.pl. .r auav '-t. V. Ipock bin inland takinj. from an illicit di-tilli ry illy. Ko. Ir. r-. illicit di ; i ilinc: ; judifuient. i; .laine- K. i i i ; t v . A- 1-Mn. nt w as not 'i iraved ill the ca-e- oi' A. P.. Hawkins. F. W. White. -In.. T. Ip.M k. F. I., lii-eos and II. T. Whim. lor. Creek men convicted of certain i..latious of the Internal Revenue lau-. the nature of which offences have been evplaiind formerly in the .Iotknal, tin) re di-mi di upon tho payment of i The Tusearora Speaking. Mr. .las. W. Middle went up to Tusca mra in im . ; Dr. Cy. Thompson in joint debate Wednesday afternoon -it being ! th i i u t nn nt r the t i 1 1 1 1 ' l.ttt e-r pcrfi ctb Dr. Thor 1 1 ' v fairly that he ina k i si : tl Ml lti"ll exeellt illolll d I. clo-ing speech. rt for one hour. r ' Mr. ' Hid. lie cp Thoni.-. .ii ke repl in .1 speech of tile ! same K n-th, tin n Mr. r.idd'.e had a halt . hour, and tic m l hall hour s sncech v 1 Mr. T!i..n.e-..n ci. .-.! the debate. 1 heir , r,.u mi:i r,.,i r,,rtv or tiftv T'corle. Mr. I :: :: . p . -n i- n p. Tied to hav m i : a pi th . mi-. 1 :i...lld:t tl Tl.ir I' liel.r. '- -: th. n- -. ere cr.. lie rank 1 1 y gi 1 sjieech ee on-alerme j i' it is not ' ain by the ' but Mr ' i e n a- espousing, b it tin re was any v fr.'i.i the d. bat ii mm. it is Known that -olne aeet - from tin 'ii- to the Deino ir. 1 Far: v. T! What is Mi-'.m (hi Difference I ttorm y ( '. A. Coe'k in his Republican meeting Tues structed his hearers plainly 1 p.imitcs and Republicans lb said the Third party agreed t.. help' the Republi hes Republicans to vote for ' the it il n he Thin ni. ml-. - had" lb r, i: the Third irtv whenever they have not got a straight-out ticket of their own. He predicted that the Third party would h"M the balance of power in the next legislature, and he laid stress on their avowtd intentions (identical with Re pui.iiean plans i to repeal the present election law and t he county Government syst. m. White nu n of Eastern Carolina, the past incompetency and misrule in your county (Jovernmeiits is of too recent oc currence for yoi? to have forgotten and it u a too vile tor you to be iiling to re- j turn to it. Do you not see your danger If th.s Third party could win would it not be as bad for us as straight-out Re publican sue. ess. ote accordingly. Disciples' Missionary Convention. Editor .To r fin al : The convention convened in (Jrifton on Tuesday the 2-5th inst. at appointed hour, President Farrow presiding. The work has progressed very nicely, and all speak in praise of the prosperous town of Grifton. The addresses, as programmed, were pithyand to the point, and the one by R. v. I. I., ("liestnutt opened the way for quite a lengthy and heated discussion, the re.-u'.t of w hieh it is believed will redound to the good of the subject discussed. The address by C. ('. Smith, General S. on tar torthe Board of Christian Edu cation for the colored people, was far reaching and an able talk in behalf of educating and christianizing the negro, an ', was received heartily by all nresent. R.v. M D. Adams, of Rilaspur. India, ' wi'.: speak on and for Foreign Alissions 1 Frida) night. New Berne delegates and Mr. Chestnutt w. re taken care of at the hospitable house of Mr I.. A. Cobb. Mrs. Cobb belongs to the M. F. Church, and Mr. Cobb says h. thinks it about time for him to join - some church. The delegation express r 1 themselves as having never been better - entertained, and desire to extend many r thanks for the kindness towards them. The M. F. Church, through its efficient pastor, was tendered the convention during th. session, and the same was ac cepted and services were held in that church tw ice a dav. .N'.arly all the churches Were repro . s nted. I!. )-Ier 'afrol Boat Libelled ) - ago a libel suit was brought nnii-sioiier Simmons for the f wages bv Engineer .1. L. The facts as we leani them re C 1 rv k-on. '..:u a- follow-: When the Oyster lioat I. illie was going to be put route between Washington and ke during the summer the Captain ed Mr. .1. I.. Jackson as engineer time with the agreement that he be eoiitiniud on iu that capacity ihe uv-ti-r season without any r..tml on t'n I Icrae. emp!o !.'! the' w as t " dil ring ee at I' bet W CC to le I wages tor time intervening ii the two seasons. Upon fa. lure ly a- a gn e. 1 the action was bmughi. We lind. r-taiid there is no contention a- to the d. '; t. but that it is being foii t. -t. d b. can-,- the boat is public pro perty and is pot liable to seizure and ' anno! br enforced. The omit has sent tin- i a", ii' I., iii,- Federal court.- -Wash. I'mgre-s. Children Cry Pitcher Castoria. I'm'ti AT THE SOl'Tl!, II National Ili'jiuliliciin. Or'aii if tin i; !iililic.iii I'artv, A I y s cat i n tr Tin-. M''iisun . . V. ml UK. t,)-, 't. Jl. ': ay ;":,'iii IH; I- iieai liiil:il'i i t. 2 till. - .'1.1, Ni. T I . . : . 1 1 1 Yi'KK. The Dciik i '!:::;ii; ii -J, ('I '11 ,1 Jus. 1 1. ". i i -i. w;,. . :, . li:n iiiu' t '. .IILTl', - i ni l' ..'1 A!: : :i;::t I: ii.it. . -;:! 'if--. in 1 -'J1 1 and 1 h I .rials in li-iiiM Tl he National Rrjmlilii ml. th. inrs.iav. .iiiu -5.1. l :HI. Ki pul 'lieans : ilieiit if (1.1. paper at ih i !:trinir AVlif l'.ri.'rv. Tin i.l.;.'.l tie- il. riii rat.- f p i;.' the . xt. nive of s'a '.i . .late in (jue.-tion. ami .! eler's sn.-eclii.-s to ine'.n.lr- i 'one'ressionul ronimitr. jirodnces a t'ac -imiie of the National He ; pul'lie.in containing; the articles .;uote.l 1 !y 'Jen. Wheeler, and also certificates of . 1. adini: citizens ot' Washington, verii'vii: the reproduction. The letter of Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the Congressional committee is as follows: i If-ii. Jut. 117.e7T, Alabama: ' Dea!: Mn. WnEELEK: In rir.ly to 1 your esteemed favor in relation to the editorial of the National Kepubliean, quoted in your speech delivered in Con gress on September 2Gtb. 1890 and July Kith, 1892, I would say that we have positive proof that your statements are correct. Ti.e National Republican was -tarted lierc as a Kepuie'can pajier -November 26th. I860, shortly after Lincoln's election and has always been looked upon a.- t.ie organ of the Kepubliean adminis tration. The paper existed here as a daily up to the spring of 1890, win a it became a weekly and has been published leLTularly until a few weeks ago. The proot's herewith enclosed, I think should be sufficient to pi-ore your .-tateimnts. Yours truly. !-iirnc-d.j D. Gakdnfu. Sic. Tiic text oi" the article referred to is as follow-: "When through ihe operation of the 1. hIltc nat onal election law six or seven Southern States shad discard Democratic rule we shall loo!", confidently to see Mime measures of justice c'.or.e the blacks w ho have beer, so long deprived of their rights. Heavy taxes should be laid upon the propcrt) of the whites to develop and extend the public school ry.deni in those States. Separate schools for the two races should b.- abolished anil tbe plan ot bringing the youth of both colors into the close and equ..i relations in schools and churches gie,: fair trial, as one of the most patent elements to break down the barbarism oi' the South. The right of the black to bear arms should be guar anteed him as well as oil ihe social rights intended to be secured hiui by the pas sage of t!.. Fourteenth and 'il'teenth amendments of the Com utiou. The State laws against the intermarriage ot the i.-ice- -honl.l be rcnealcil and :mv dis- crimination against the blacks in the matter of learnincr trades or of obtainbitr employment should be made a criminal offence, while the colored man's right to hold office should be sacredly protected and recognized. A few years of this policy will solve the race problem satis factorily. "The talk ot the Southern Democratic Conirri.-ini.n in the House on the Lodge National Election law leniinds one of the fiery tirades of Southern Represe..iatives just before the war. Hut the plantation "hip was cracked, i:: .ain this time. It Iin; l,....n o 1,.:. r tim,. -ino tlinn -in, I Him world L'uitei all but the Southern section of the States, has grown wiser." SENATOR RANSOM'S STATEMENT Contracted Currency Not Caused by Low Prices in Agricultural Prod nets. In his S peecii it Charlotte. Senator ion to i xpo-e the fal- Ransom took occa '.aey of those w ho low prices of re asseTl.n that the j certain .igricuitural 1 products is due to a lack of circulating medium. He said: The Third party says that the per ca ill circulation is" $300 in Massachu chusetts. $250 in New York and only $7 in North Carolina. The circulation in China is only $1.20 and m Japan $1.40, and yet, excepting for the freight, a pound of cotton is worth exactly as much in Charlotte as it is Boston, New York, China or Japan. This proves conclusive ly that the circulation per bead has the least to do with the price of cotton. The Third party financiers, whose efforts are mainly iu the direction of se curing office, will have considerable dffi cultyin disproving what Senator Ransom has so well said in the above paragraph. Indeed they canuot do it. Political Blasphemy. It is to be much regretted that during campaigns that many politicians, speakers and the press generally so far forget them selves as to become personally abusive, and especially to engage in anything that even bordeis on the sacriligious. The Boston Herald give- the following case which shows how far some men can for get themselves: In a comparatively clean campaign it has remained lb presidential a Republi- : can editor to write and Republican pa- per to print a shocking piece ot political j brutality. Ia yesterday's New York Re- j cordcr. a paper which claims to be "the i most widely circulated Republican daily of New York.'' i :. re appeared in its series . of prize editorials an aiticle written by F. C. Payne, of the 4 idiauapolis Journal. the olilest Republic:-.!, newspaper printed j at the home of President Harrison. His article was entitled "Two Creeds,'' and attempted to sum up in a manner unfav-: orable to the Democrats the principles advocated by the two great panic-. The Republican "creed" was :idensed into the seven words, "We believe in America for Americans. Amen!'' The Democratic cced" was given in more extended form and was begun with . the following remarkable paragraph: ! "We believe in Cleveland, our god. who suffered under Benjamin Harrison, was crucified, died and buried under an avalanche of votes. He descended into oblivion, but rose again in four years and ascended to his former lofty state, where he sitteth oiijtbe right hand of Tammany on a new platform free trade." Among just what class of people such an editorial is expected to make votes for President Harrison it is hard to understand but that it is the champion piece of bru tality of the present campaign is as cical as iiavlight. At the Experiment Siation. Dr. H. B. Battle, director of the State Weather service, today showed me the first copy of the first climatic" report of North Carolina. It will be issued in a dues and will be found very valua- i.i.. -i',,,,, of the renorts as to weather cover a period of over fifty years. Dr. Battle also tells me that he is meet- ing w ith much success in his collection in dimlicate of grains, cereals, etc.. tor the Pnited States and the State, to be exhibi- ted at Chicago, and that the specially prepared cases in which these will be dis- played have also arrived arm . ii is evident that the exhibits will be very ' '5 fine. Raleb'h correspondent Uming- S(K IAI. Et'Al l l DK M OtltATI FIN AM IE RI Mi. The Party Stands liy Ilic Pcojilc. Fads Vtliifli Dr. (y. Ti.oiripson On I of his Snccch. Left Hi re are l.ir "ii fron If. li'kr,.,.;, 'i.iiiiTe-s, have to' 1 iii . l? '' ; :.e n:' v. ::i iii.'iitio'.: :ODie facts i ..1 laiaiu iiil leiiis- n ;)? a N.im!i I.'on. J,,lm S. .'.i;'a i.ii iiibt r of Thompson luiirht ins on"-; iiii'. 1 pur i.i' : l.u1 every i i. . e. . .' t. c en e Denio :he pco .'.r any era; ic I1 pie. .-,r.j nun; '..'";..,'';'. In: i ,..t ,r,,-y ,-, , tl., --;T4.0'0il.ti'O ,., lati-.ti tO'l.'lV 1 1 j : : L ; yt-ti '7',y t!.. T.s-l. have fr-i. ' jo in circn ' ?:! retired but for tli i .,-;i. - f Democrats. ifH, rs. 'the dollars of : i MM 1792 to 1-73. uOn.iiij;) of -i'Ve, eladie.-." v. "a ia : when silver wa. monetization . ' The 4-ith . . ic Congress : inc .1 ikii.oneti-.cd. The ile- v '!' was a swindle. the first Democrat tne ar passed a free coinage bill, but it dieel in the Senat The 45th Congress passed a similar bill which also passed the Senate, but was vetoed by Prosident Hayes. So strong was the sentiment of the people in favor of this measure that it was passed over the President's veto Under the operations of this law the Bland act -400.000.000 1 : s been put in circulation. Every cent of this is Demo cratic money and is circulated among th. the common people. Not a dollar of it would be iii circulation today but f. ; the strength and vigilence of the Democ atic party. $800,000,000 in greenbacks and silver J is in circulation today that would have ; been retired Iftit for the strong Democratic opposition to the Republican schemes. The Republicans elected a majority in the ols; Congress and repealed the Bland act :.nd suspended the coinage of the Bland dollars, in p1 -we of which they required the Secretin; the Treasury notes ther. for. i1(M).n(M .oon ()f these notes are in circulation. Republicans J had tr,.'d to sop the ci rculation of these. too but Democrats had prevented it. It is due only to the vigilance of Dem ocrats that over $900,000,000 of the f l.fi'Ml.000.000 in circulation today is not retii. d and the amouut reduced to less than 700.000.000. The people wa'.l and need more motuv. He was always wining to vote for an in crease of the circulation medium, and will do .-o again if rc-elecied. The Republican party is pledged to re tire $000,000, eoo of the $1,600,000, in circulation, and if the people elect a Re publican Congress and President this year the, Sherman bill, repealing the act of. 1890. will be carried into effect. The "ople are complaining of hard times now, bin times will be hard indeed if by throwing away votes on Third party candidates v. i. .-e election is a matter of impossibility, the Republicans are re stored to full power and the Republican scheme of contraction is carried out. It is strange when people are suffering from the bad laws of one party for them to turn round an. oass a verdict of guilty upon another.'' S I M PLICTTY:I N IT NEE ALS. An Example Set Where the Persons Wore of Much Prctruscijcc And Note. The simplicity of the iv.ser of ucli men as George Viiiifl" Curtis and John G. W'nittier furnish good, examples for imitation. As funerals arc fie,,',;;':".!)- c -.r ducted, a poor man ca'.iPM afford to do,, "t E.mpiy means the im jieviTisbmer.t or' "is rurv. vors. Men whiw lives are passed in per fect simplicity and whose domestic u:an agenient is charac'erized by the plsincet simplicity, upon the. death ot a uieiubci ot their families, make a most vulgar os tentation ot guet in an exoens:v 1 uuerai. This is in reality not only extravagant, it js unnatural, in the first shadow oi a reat grief one desires to retire with the contemplation of his own sorrow. Public display of any kind in funerals is odious. Boston Globe. Well spoken and timely, brother of Bos ton. It is a part of the higher education which should be given this generation that true dignity, true gentility, true mod esty and true Christianity are all involved in our funeral customs. Simplicity in the funeral is the distinguishing badge of a cultured and noble society the cultiva tion and nobility that intellect gives that genuine sorrow brings, for there is an ele vating and refining influence in real grief. Oh, for a crusade against ostentation in funerals the crazy vulgar show, which is an abomination. The comment on the Boston Globe is bv one of our exchanges and the Jouknal wishes to add its endorsement to both these papers with all emphasis possible. Civilization and common sense demand it. Many and many a family has gone to an immense expense in disposing of the remains of their dear departed ones and afterwards been seriously embarrassed in meeting this expense. It is a false pride, and one, though diffi cult to overcome, should be met openly and candidly, and no better start could be mane tnan in me two case- cucu aooie bv the Globe. Ihe Otieen and President. Who will be President? Send your answer, with eight two-cent stamps, for a sample copy of Ti.e Canadian Queen, containing ruie.s and conditions, and se cure otic of the following valuable pri :es: To the first correct answer will be awarded a Steinway or Chickcring Piano; the two next, each a pair o! beau- . - , T . i -r- .. n: . I .-..... i tltul JJiamonu r.ai -mug-; ineiie.M ien, each a first-class Sewing Machine, and to ,1... l.-i-t f.-i -..-ill ! iwnnifil .-."ctl a full Silver Tea Service lvalue $60.00).; ! In addition to these, every person cor-"1 reetiy naming tne next i rtsiikiu have their cnoice oi a niaguinccni. izia- i mond Bracelet, a pair of Diamond Ear-, Rings, or an imported Opera Class. Contest closes November ith. Any letter post-mailed that date will be accepted. During the con-est special prizes will be wi ven' to the lir.-t ten answers received each day, without regard to name of candidate. All prizes for the U. Address: Dept. "A." TUE QUEEN PUBI.IS1 In e ... Ltd.. C anada. The action again" Morehead brought master at that pl-.c- .1 J. ,val o ..' r.cgro post- "ll'lSSlJ Vesi.'1'- f t'-'grJ ' a- .K str-'.cM jurisdiction, en.bercd grew day without us jury, the ilistr.-t that the cm ir CM - at to had OlIi in y u i Trie case.it v. ne trom a trouble in ..'nich the, negro spoke in;uiiin,.lv to Mr. P."v?.i, (for -.Thorn he tlr. bc.rOIV becoming Postmaster) - - . for requesting the accom.no--.auon c. .ne ( money order atter ,the regular hours, There ;sno Third party foolishness around j Morcheaj IIaving to contend with such .....,.,,.-,, t,mll,lt of ; . "'uigi""" &- l iar irom uie uhuus ui mc iiwj.a. ANOTHER WITHDRAWAL. Tho (Iinirman of the Pollocksyille Township Executive Committee Washes his Hands of the 3d Party and Renews Democratic Al legiance. Poi.i.oc ksvili.e. Jones Co., N. C. Oct. 27th 1N92. Epitoii Jouiinai.i Dear sir, you will please give me space in your valuable paper to say to the public that I w ithdraw my name from the People's Party from this day on and forever. 1 was appointed chairman of the Dis trict Executive Committee of Follocks villc Township. Therefore I think it proper to say to the Third party of said township that I have withdrawn from them for reasons best known to myself. They have acted in a way that I dis countenance, and which has brough about disruption that I do not approve of. So I -hall hereafter give my influence if I bin' any to the Democratic part). Vorv truly yours, Vkston G. Biiittain. Mr. Thompson tells us, (and we have known it all along, that many went into the Third party movement with good in tentions, but now that the inner hideous ness of the scheme has been revealed they, like the true men they are, are re fusing to co-operate with it further. Mr. Brittain is a good subscriber to the Jolunal, with his subscri prion well pai l ii in advance. He impresses us as a man of good, hard common sense and sturdy manhood that keeps him from holding to false pride which would deter him from acknowled ging any mistake he bad made and now, I having seen enough to convince that the Third party is not the party for the "People" he takes the above open and honorable method for saying so. There are other good men who are realizing that nothing but evil can come from ad hering to the Third party and it is to be hoped they likewise will lose no time in letting their neighbors know it, and that they will put in as good blows as possi ble fur Cleveland, Carr and the entire Democratic ticket as possible Ix-twecn now and the election. In this connection it may be well to refer to some statements made by Mr. Dal M. Hardy, who in the Third party State Convention nominated Dr. W. P. Exum for Governor, but who shortly after returned to the Democratic ranks and later came out with a lengthy letter showing how the Democratic party had ever stood up for the rights of the masses as far as it had power in the government and how the republicans and the men who became the most prominent leaders in the Third party had ever worked against the interests of the people in general. After enumerating Republican acts of misrule and robbery in the General Gov ernment which tbe Democrats were powerless to prevent, Mr. Hardy says in reference to his affiliation with the Third party in the beginning and his subse quent withdrawal: 'J, like others, flew into a passion and even condemned our only friend the Democratic party. But I am glad to say that we were too hasty, for I find that the masses ' compose the Democratic party, and through all these thirty-two years of misrule, has fought the battle of the masses. "If. we will be guided by our interest and the interest of our people we will elect the Democratic party to control the affairs of our State and nation.'' Now that defection from the Third party ranks is so general let the few who still remain in it come over to Cleveland & Carr and give them the biggest Demo cratic majority that was ever given in the State. Glories in his Shame. Unless we are greatly mistaken, votes for the Democracy will be made by the communication headed "X Road office holders, etc., vs. Hayseeders,'' from Mr. Chas. Sutton, chairman of the Third party in Craven county, which we pub-lisb.-d for him in our last issue. Notice oi ir how Mr. ' Sutton exults at having secured the appointment of a negro for Justice of the Peace instead a white man. As for the language responsibly at tributed to Mr. Jackson, we have yet to learn that he, himself has ever attempted any kind of denial or apology for it though it-kaa been several weeks since ho was charged with it. Lastly, so far ase know, there has never before been any alulsion in public print to the house burning charge against Mr. Sutton. His own reference to it being the first, it is a remarkable wording of his attempt to comb-jt such a report wbich he says is afloat, that in it he does not make a square denial but contents him self with asserting that one man says he did not say it, was so, and consequently he considers that a certain other mania res ponsible for the report. English Walnuts. Mr. Jonathan Havens showed us yester day a very fine sample of English walnut rom D ly mm. tne tree is now nine ... i - r ...... l years ol.l trom uic pianiing oi uie eeu and this is its first bearing year. Abundantly as these trees bear and as high asjthe walnuts sell it is surprising that their cuitivat ion is not largely engaged in, and vet they arc so scarce that a growing tree is a novelty! It may be that the length of time it takes before a tree becomes productive has something to do with this backward ness of engaging in their cultivation, still this ought not to deter any one for a small piece of ground could easily be spared from any field for planting an orchard of the trees and after being set they will be very little additional expense and w hen they conic into bearing, even a small number of the trees will return a hand some income to the successful owner. A farmer can well afford to wait for such a crop. Tbe Argonaut says of the Rocky Mount Fair: ''Every indication points to one of the largest Fairs this year that Rocky Mount has ever had. Grand ar rangements arc being made for the en tertainment and amusement of their visitors. The horse racing feature this year will attract considerable attention as a larger number of racers will be here than in any previous year. The fair will beheld Nov. Otli, 10th and llth."j EirjM STABS AYCDCK ! The Third Tarty Candidate for Uov ernor Almost a Murderer. He Inflicts Two Painful Wounda and Then Threatens .Marlon Ru tiers 's Life for Acting as Peare Jluker Aycoek Strikes in Self-Defence. F.xuni the Third party eandidnte for Governor hicks today but lillle ol bciiiea blood stained criminal. II. tried to kill Hon. C. 1! Aycoek and he threatened I he life of Marion Duller. The circum stances an thus narrated by n Hperial telegram to tin Wilmington Mi'Ksenger Mr. Fum, Third party nominee for Governor, cut with n knife ' It. Ayeock, one of the Democratic electors at large. It appears I hat yesterday :, Greenville F.xuni called A) cock a bur in a hjmhtIi. Aycoek demanded an apology, which Kxum refused. Aycoek tol.l him be would see him Inter. Aycoek nnd Marion Butler, Third party elector nt large, were in a buggy and Kxum in another, and they then drove thirty-five mile. Ayeock again and again demanded an apology. Exum refused. Butler insisted Ezom was wrong and should apologize. Exum wanted to ride with Aycoek, but the lat ter said he could not until Exum apol ogized. Finally the parly arrived in front of Exum'b house. There Aycoek asked Exum if he would retract. Exum re fused and Aycoek told him lie was a liar and a scoundrel. Exum having a large knife jumped at him. Aycoek took a stick from Duller ami struck liim. Ay cock walking backwards stumbled and fell. Exum then jumped on him, struck him in the face and cut him in the arm and side of the head. Butler run to pull Exum off. Exum, cursing Butler, told him he w ould kill him if lie did not stand back. After Butler had parted them Mrs. Exum ran out of the house and legged Aycoek not to renew the fight. He then tohl her t hat as she was a woman he would yield to her entreaties. Avcock and Exum are Iwith hurt, the former badly. Last week Exum cursed Aycoek in Goldslsiro, the latter not Iwing present. KEEP IT HE KOBE THE PEOPLE. Iveep before the people, the fact that if every Weaver J-lector, was elected, still Mr. Weaver could not le elected Preai- denT, for the reason that there would not be enough W caver electoral vote to elect him. There areonly 197 Weovente electors at present in the field throughout the Union, so that if every Weaverite elector running should be chosen, Weaver wonld fail of an election by 26 votes. That is the substance of the matter.) Mr. Weaver has no Electoral Ticket in the North, and bis Electoral Ticket in . the South was designed from tbe first not to elect Weaver, but to defeat Cleveland. If the People's Party (formed as it was, in the hot beds of Western Republican ism,) had been honest-in their cryof reform, and desired the removal of the' Republican party from power, and the election of a reform candidate to the Presidency, why did they not put a Peo ple's party Electoral Ticket in the Northern and Eastern States. No this would have endangered the election of Harrison, and as they were the hired minions of the Republican party. TheJ could not do this, but do the work they were hired to do, (viz.) seek to break the solid South by dividing the Democratic party, through the means of the Third party Electoral Ticket in the Southern States. Keep it before the people that the ini quitous protective TurifT law, that imposes a tax of 44 per cent on every thing that the poor man wears or uses, from the cotton cloth that covers bis nakedness, to the tin plates out of which he feeds his children, is the rcnl red handed robber that has despoiled us of our wealth and comforts. Keep it before the people, that the iniquitous force bill, is but another Bcbee.m of the bloated bond holders, and manu facturers of the Republican party North, to further impoverish,inslave,and degrade the laborer of the South. Keep it before the people, that every vote cast for the third party candidates is a vote for the continuation of tbe robber tariff system, and the enactment of the force bill. Perquimans Record. Fine Fruit. Mr. A. E. Wadsworth was in the cify yesterday with Keiffcr pears raised on his farm near this city, as beautiful as any one need wish to see. A search for aa fine ones among the imported ones would be vain. To view the excellence ol the North Carolina apples and pears now in our market ought to convince any one that this country is iiiicly .adapted to fruit raising. Mr. Wadsworth's pears are so choice that they bring $1.25 per peck. There is more clear money in one good pear tree ut such prices than in an acre of cotton. Wc hope that each passing season will (ind our farmers turning their attention more and more to horticulture. Fruit of every kind is delicious,' healthful and what will probably count more largely in the minds of many, very profitable to the grower. We have before us now a state ment from a Western newspaper of tbe result, this year from a small peach and nectarine orchard, five acres having been in peaches and tbreo in nectarines. The peaches dried, brought the grower 1,690. It cost $265 to harvest tbe crop and market it, leaving a net profit of 11,425 or $285 per acre. The nectarine crop did nearly as well. It is beyond question that fruit raising should receive vastly more attention than it does. HAVE YOU A LEAKY ROOF If so, the quickest and best way t remedy it is by going to Disosway & Churchill. And get some of their Ready Roofing Taper. The cheapest roof on earth. The easiest applied and guaranteed pcrlei t. every roll (Jet their pnci where. )ne dooi ' low bi lor purchasing elac ,tv Hall. il 22 tl Tfii.h. A. (Ifksn, Pres. WM. Ih nn, Vice-l'rea. ( K. Kov. Cashier. 11. M. UKovaa.TeUar CITIZEN8' BANK or NEW BERN, R. C. 1)0 A (IK-IK HA I. BANKING BUB1NB8 The AconniHof Hanks, Hankers, Onrpora tlon. Farmers. Meichants and others re olveil on favorable terma. Prompt and cteful auenllon given to the lnlerestof our CUBloDiers ll.lAIlli OK IIIRKCTORH. Ferdinand l lnch , J. A. Meailows. Hamuel W. I pool, Clias 11 Kowler, William Dunn, K W. Smallwood, Geo. N. Ives. K. H MMdowl, I 'has. iwrry. Jr lames Red mono. Chaa. Ketaensteln Mayer Habn. Thos. A. Ure n, O. E. Foy. . . ( I f i . -'I -" (., - .f "V t , 1 -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1892, edition 1
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