Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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.--'.. : . - wan. n.tf.rl.'H.e'''wr. r-M . 14 ' .r-. x A, x ir 11 $1.00 Per Tear. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents. VOL. XV. NKW BERNK. CHAVKN COUNTY, N. C, NOVEMBER 24. 1892. NO. 34. ti in ' m. 0; S. BAGBY. SURGEON DENTIST. OOm, KU 4 1. tra, Bp 4ol4wtf 5 C. EH. J. E. CLABK, DENTIST. P. H. PELLETIEE, ATTOKXKY I. float 1wa n Uaa CW ttaa - Cr. i Jaa. . -iia :iv C b4 m 'a,r 4 Kara, a. -aa M trt uw at. Mkkkd. U4' wWa f nf Didal fom i. -Una? N. it 1 ro pair l" art ikM 4ot ami '. ao4 iw J C Wait? at CV.ka J. o to -ufct I aa alwar do4a joaa I oat a. TbA. My e4ie Mi .1 eo Wahtr " a4 l a pair of Ua T MMt Wktdr-at4 toll if t Pcrs ! Brilliant I Perfect 1 WHXMTma I'ud. rl..d tr tb moiid &CPBESENTA TITS MX Al1 thia cmmt-. bt of mr?m BmImi. lUitkMit. L.jr MET BIX5T X A IX PROFES SION ASD TSADEa. PHTSICXAS XCCOYIUrtD THKM BUT 30n BUT THX IJCI5E. ThM HffiM OImm a. Mer.4T d jiml to U it M IW Drmc hon f f . 8.D UFFT, Erw Berne. IT.C. Churchill ? Parker GROCERS. Wtromn toatrj rrhnt will da Wall to Ml bafora hqjm,(. t il gootla to lew If a. lorr lhaa aoj low te thm dtj. tyWE OCAEANTK every T0150 WK SELL TO BE 3 BEP&ESX3TCO OR M05ET REFUNDED. We WiTr ail gootU wa r!l to maj j 1LLWB ISX E3 ONE TRIAL, aJ W kxnr jim will coatmo with 3. LoiUJ 9o4 ioW rt unaktiwr'i Ov ia the iw of omr on ux AIM) to bIL cnrRcniix jt parstek S. R. STREET, General' mi AND LIFE Insiirance Aent, HEW BERNE. N C. 11. R. Jones WWxaaai aoJ RalaU Dkf La General Merchandise. Caiierntant of Onkia, and ohr olieittd. Pturapt attntion Cotton. Prrxfu?e axd Tiei BO La "tack. lorillard and Gail St Ax Banff told at Manufictarer't Trie: K- R- J0SES. f 14 A Xtw Brae. X. C- TUB nmit yroc . $tj. . f H CVTLMM. T. W. Darwwr. A. t Pdwiil. Crater. TWW otaxcToaa: Wa- CU r. IL FWltoT. JiLm to-. a U.U.Cato, B. Baca Mrs. Ik. Iroubl. ! I ' 1 - MiT! v Tub A a ' r .' : m ! to UtAT. T ' i- ' .i.l i r i- .'. WliBr.: H r A r i f.U r n K- , aitr I Ur ' .in. : . . IB (AO -rrHj'! . ! "IHK A 1 ; i . 'A - TUK S:t l N -i . - u (. i ca:" to ! . . :. .. Ir l i Ib.t S . . r il ':, I N. Y : k , !-.,. -rr tr.r hbi.-o3 . ..:., 11 m. Fb . 1 r c . I i fl-ivi t .i ; 1 1 ' A Itfl ( U t tl 'I ' OltJ li, lr i .... U Uidli i r i..- err t iv ,i; i. ' v IaUou ol i . .-- : 'i : . - A 1 . II . r ti!4t Hlaiae k ii: i arty r; I uue.ip duu lb. m . t i We '- f tttiakf . lir a. ; ma tl a Krr 'a)Li oil, or b ui ij Ll i.t rMJLK I. r L , l. Ii lli-Ol- till hu'.ild If ItiaDllfal. fBOX thlrt t.iiir iur .id iilv.u' 4-4 tO the foflU illO.l of (.'ablUrC 4Qd the S 1 L i a (C ot -4!' l'lra iaiort.iut uflce will t tn D'.ir- tMmaiixlity mo4t freeljr -ia'li:i i otT-ri lo Mr. Clt vt I. -n.il . THB eltctorii w-w ltr i m ill d. obi ;ul, i i! u cii -nut b jrt ileicriuti. e.l wb.i: Mr. G-tveUnd'a mcjont I: euoagb for the preut :t.a: llarn nott'a J f-" w- ovrr In iar.: IT w b.h.1 t h.: K:ia 'tt -v ; u -t. no QOrdOate eitKU ov. r i.;.s rlef tioo. ilr. CrT is j'iru : ai.d i geaticoi.u, ud he leL-i the ri poaatltlitj o( bin ixwitiou uiucb mote tUau the ttiuaiph he his won. TDK Prrgre-sMv I'ruit-r pub listhM o rcicie uadcr c.k,'.U'ii. "The vople e4u t.o: bv k-,': uj iLc d-ik forcTtr.'' Kc !y o. lne people hve mju KreE ''K-- -d there i j y .8 ' " s t''1111'1- oat the land Tom Watsj(. i'i 'ieor, coatMt tte tUction cf Mr. in ..iClf, bt sacctwafal oj p.;neu: u: iiie ;.. CoofxeioOil pir.'io-.i 1 roma-H Joee not e m to l:.i c I'lUU'l on; here be i bu. t ae il.u-e w.d eo'oitbteo h.m Nobth Carolina .1 -;. -much lu-, oa: "Lru ;:.r' K- ' b g9DrAj ice :b.-ie feet, od com v .1 j u :1 i ! to pe k . l.u.l'i, Kiuiu -v i Jim EjiTt have jon;r lu.'t heft of hr iigbt t:d tiie h .tc ho ihe wear. 1 S r 15 the midjt of univernii toe oTer the elec.ioo. N t;:. 1! . & f l. r- it.'! lit- lir, liom tarn aside to rep owr :ne ew made jtat of b.-r i-uvious too Seldom hi.- pr-ipl- been cailed to cnoajQ : the .--i:n- t;me h j 4,hj of tI0 ,u,., men a Chief Janice Mrimon a -id rr.as- orer Bice. JC3T before the '.ion ( ' Elliot She par d"n !- j r reaarkfd: i "The Mail aad Kxprecs st :s the pace. The end of this magnificent campaign. i Lear ali! the .Ma I ai.d ExpreM takes pride ;u the r rd it baa made for iu p .r' lel to the gracd t gir. f r I: h.v. IlarriM'ii aad protection." rt.it m, c mih'. for every taiug lT gO wit boo: .a:i-g t l. i' ' t.e JOCR5AL will cordially . -c. :. 1 any movemen'. h4ing for r-t ci'.'.-cf '!.. advaaceaient of Mr. S, rumor n. I ;. Goldaboro Argu, in its iwue of the 15;b in!., coa; i n a' e Mr. S in r.. nx for a place n ti- ' .-v. ! 4 i net. The cm 0 m-' n ' -upoo cur d a'irgiiish. d :. ten are ikll.. ilif 'o The S.5ath ff ..t ,! . coantry leet. :n.: re .g ' ' President of : L' e . :r.'r. aad no of 4 ec 1. n , IV. - e.ec'fd bv . p r' v w :. . i. which knot co s. c' "n, Sortb, no South, no Ka-', 1. 1 "i'l bat tbe wbo teoii'e at.d a!. people; no c 1 , bo". 1 1 ci which labors for the g:. eat food, for the greate.t n - rr. 1 for JaAtU'e 10 ad And t 4 v or . t : -n aoee. W.'. Stir Wi tedeve th: !;.. ...,-' will do more toward . -era', ecttoa alibis than ad th'. I.a. dots hoc, ttie war. la. re : complete .1 c'r'.;oa of : t hat th pi:Q ti-ip of the North i r to ' 1: ; . 1 : c v. n x ; -. . 1 , '.iciaa Si hv .i a arp t r pa 4 r tirn or a? t h oi 1 ' Kleottoa e3 no long.:1.- .-r.d. 1 a tbia way. w r, onl v - "' ' ''' it t a war of in r! o 1 1 .: f n lo know it. Tbre ! a prefy : and full aodertnd eg cow, and 1 frteodlj ona, !'.ffn the Nutl.. aad Soaio. I', tbe band play acd boatoeea proceed. Norfolk; V:r I"N. Try of tbc ( 'it-vp 1 .-i n ii :iiir (; - inaiigurd- i : . .ii ,i v ' h ' M ' - .if i i h. N w . i : v. : i n : . n i- - :i. : .4 i:d t'l'r.i.T i ii i,.xr. In the r. -. n of Mr. ('If vr , . ' friendH, nn - Kioii oald t urn ,i .,- (in o-fd-.nt:. in till opinion. . r.- liiiportAnf, in th.in d-! ; oerat iou Wf , t fii Noth;:. ; i StCc .-ll'.ir.-. I Hi' I e ;i. ii r .' a .4 ij : f .it 1 1 ; ii rr h ' ii .'. 1 1 e 'If m ; p..r: h Iki- .ichievi il .4iid It if evident lur 4 tariff for i m cor :ut fac- 'or u la. the re.-lllr, 1'llt I .r i!i:-li (irfcipi-.f-:.o of 1 i.ei Irti. til iiiiuli wort fur co mm 1 1- i , . rl .rrn during the rerety, , j i , r k i ! i d utif t he r,. r t .-. in re u I jkT , . ri.,,1 ; i-.e i ii'ii i' xervice i .fli .iiiri1 I. ' i:i,!!i:'f 1 1 ' i A ,i r H lid . - , .'(, I u ; ' ti mi xt t iii ' . : : - i i i n w .ii h.ive " i . . - j , ., 'tic ndjii-.t. v i - -: i ! n . u .1 involve t rrl; i ' ' ' lie p'.f- . . 'T reopond 1 11 f ood. MAAh'K AN(1:.. i'e i'np.iiT whs ;ia evunt- I mem r.iDlf (inc. Too great .kiiii )'. tie ii4rd.- i the ac- r : ui p.ii t ft ;n the cauviii8, lu. .11. pri,f t vt- '"if l :i 't.c ricilni eut 4ud joy Of pre-ent victory we inutt not forget the r.uid old h-ro of a hundred b 1 1 ' If I ii! in 11. '.ince, prostrated by the 'o: '- .iu.l woua.U ol formercon te-r-i, ,m uu.iWe to appear upon i tiie Ir.i : : n i4!:d eay thousands In the in. nc p.iwt r of hie presence ! Aud the resi'.l. ba torrent of hia elo ! ipuenre, t;' i. s.H-.ul wai with the bittahua- o! the luvincible Democ racy, jnd the wisper th.it went out, from Irs sick conch, like the blast of Dougi'i' horn, was worth a thousand men. Zebu'oa K Vance h.n a p,rt in tiie g'.orioin Hchievemeut. When tlif thipter of North Cat. oiiiia'n lory is c implete there will Ik' no brighter pjfe thnn tnat em bl.iZ'incd wi'h the pei rlei n.ime of Z 'i.n' .-.j i' Vance. i i:uKAHi.r. law. Win n Adam traDagre.ed aDd tl.e L )rd t iod said iuto him, ri'iii-i 'uju h.4.-.t heai kened ' ne vo ce of tbv ;fc, anil h.wt u.Qto J ea " i n of ;he tree, ot which I comman did ije, -y;rp. Thou sbak not .-. of it: cu-fd H the ground for '.h sjtt ; in .?rrow stnilt thou eat i ' .i'. ! the .1 . of t hy i : ' : TbornB i!-o ,t..l t h ; if i -,h'. r ot in g forth i : . ; .1 : I U-"i - ' i it the r :i oi ; i.e n. I i. . -1 1 1: . u n-torn in I . i b i r in tbi' ;. k its x .ict ; !: I .,',.- ear loll t- ' bl c ol, . o 'in' k; r HI I; il . " : i . i x r a b 1 e law. n u pon all men. ol till It It a :i ii.lt dominion er the palace i il .is the cot ' a g ute on b 4r :..ir I , and lays trib-1 es as well aV upon civil .1 empins Human n.genuity i a ay f try it 18 as :ng to evade thl- law but lueiorab'.e .4- fate, aire wot K to keep The milhon his gold. At mid night he toils over financial problem, and in the sweat of his lac- he e ts bread The poor man w,.rfc from mlvery morn to golden -unse: for the bread he must eat in .nr.it ot ';.; lace. Invent 1 ti 111.1v ch ilige I he inodf 8 oflibor-1. 'i' the dtcree will re niiin until :r. in lc'uru- fioni the i!u-t fri :n Inch hr c inie . If th-- pr.it:'.- of demagogue c-.tr.d :ni-'.f ol 4 sensible people, w.i'i d see Tirmers a oaiiuou 1 ng , :...r i.inr.s, merchants leaving 1 e.t oo".:." r toom-', mechanic t 'i r . . 4 .! g d ' .v :i th. ir h ninoers, law-rs and ibsitors .nutting their el'.i.v. and all holding their hats (or a hi- at tl.e hands ot the fiener., 1 I ', .'. er :: .11".. ' . l'..i t tie people I, 1 , 1.; ' ! . Il deluded. Ti. 0 phi- , . ... , o . mi'iic of Ib m vr.icy has re' i. nod and farmers and nier .h (!:', n.ech ii.i 's and professional j m.ri 1 re w ..; k : n g . ti '- their destiny on . :" t r tn I 0,'ct) field, c i.'. lit to . 4' 1 . ' 'id ;! ' : - we l'. of t hoir ;, g 1 to n , 1 , ui d , : 10ns: n itioa will 1 s toll uDder t tie burdens of ie lifted from i" i.,:er, oil', in me iuture, as , 1 . .a :'"' i'i--t intellect, industry, per-H.-v.-re Lee and integrity will tve es-sfi-.' il ! 4Ctors in t' e solution of prob enn. N ::. in c in atTord to despise t bend to ully to it benefactor those who ir, tor t l " t . o .f "! find ; heipb verv o: m 11 , 1 grace a tien . t; -e n '. '. Ir i.-nd, w In 1. o , r ' . 1 tie .I of an abs eS 'Mint. crushed by I u ' e des i o r. 1'KKd N agree. . v el in d 'KM K.I.K.T STK : ' ti 1' r e 1 d e n t : 4t public office - ' r : s " ' but is emphatic in 1 r 1 . :-. of opinion that ri- in..- th bevit tras iti op :. "a m which the ma- 1 , tees. or.ty of the people of this country soeoj to coacar. Wil. Star, i't'Ki; Never 11 loo 'no. Sf.e ; ie propitiotin ii,''tiu l .i'ki' lin:.' iiy the For. lock Appbo i' ! Occasions. ' ! 1 I ; i iii fh and ' i 11 iii' l - tini-t f,iv. ' i 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 u -' r i ' : . . ii orable for i,.- 1 , r .' r " , of this en 1 1 me 1. 1 . The t o hoo-f h of now heteroge iH'ou-i, but the time is not distant when they will be in perf.ct accord. Soon the period will have passed when reloim measures approved by the House , cau b delayed and defeated i 1 the I Senate. "The prudent man lorsees the evil and hidrth himself, but the simple pass on and are punished.' The American Senate ha been regarded as the highest delibera tive body on earth. In its collec tive capacity it commands universal respect, yet, in all the world there is not a legislative assemb.y that more needs to "take time by the forelock.'' 1 1 is uever t be part of u lsdoui to stand In I lie way of I be ) nevitable, while it is always wise to skillfully avoid or break the force of aii im-j (K-nding blow. It is more than evident that the protective tariff is doomed, and the instiDcte of self-preservation, to say nothing of the suggestions of en lightened statesmanship, should prompt Senators to take time by the forelock and pass the tarit amendments that were carried throagh the House daring the last session of CoDgress. It is a fact, within the knowledge of astute observers, that the Mc Kinley bill passed the Senate sole ly as a par y measure. Mr. Blaine clearly saw its folly and destrnc tiveness. He pointed oat the fact that "it did not open a market for n i 1. 1 .1 : . : 1 1 1 1 . 1 . I a eiugitj auuiuouai uusuei 01 wneai 'or barrel of flour," and he used his j Inflaence with Senators to inject : reciprocity into it as a possible ' saving clause. What is reciprocity but fiee trade j handicapped by cumbrous legisla i tion T Republicans stab protection I by the advocacy of reciprocity. I It is evident that McKinley ism j has been relegated to the limbo of discarded shams and exploded I hnmbng.-. There is ample warrant, j therefore, for every Republican j Senator, who supported the McKin ley bill reluctantly as a party measure, to aid in passing the ; remedial measures without waiting for the tjuie wneu the control of the Senate shall pass into Demo cratic hands. Senator All. son has said in an interview, that, "if the Democratic majority in the House of'Bepresen tatives would content it-elf with proposing certain amendatory measures to the present law, such as the reduction of duties on wool len manufactures, and placing other articles, wool for instance, on the free list, it might tie that no obstruction would be placed in the way of their passage by the Repub licans of the Senate." This is just what the Democratic House did. Has the distinguished Senator been asleep T Or is it in compatible with Senatorial dignity to observe the action of the House, T In a little while the Democrats will control both houses of Con gress, and then measures of relief can be passed without let or bic derance; bat if Republican Senators will take time by the forelock, they can hasten the result and have part in the glory of the achievement. hk; iit;kti:.ntti:. The Had Fix In Which Keimblicans left the Country. The MMflienlties Democrats Will Have to Meet. The Republicans have left the country 1 in a bad fix, and the Democrats have to . N-ar the burden. A condition, not a ' theorv, confronts them. The Washing ton Star explains that there is an inline- ' diate prospect that the revenues ot the government will not lie enough to meet, the expenditures. They have got to set to work at .nice to increase the revenues: or rise make a heavy reduction in the j expenditures. The river and harbor c.m-j tracts and the pension appropriations are two big items in the count, and tiny can- 1 not get rid of either. The pension ex penditures have increased about sixteen millions for the quarter of this year over the first quarter of last year, and there is 'liable to l-e a deficiency of thirty-six j millions to ti- provided lor at the coining session. The pension expenditure Ior the next year, which must Is- appro-' printed for at this session will probably amount to nearly two hundred million dollars. If it is not appropriated for there will If another deficiency at the ! ginning ot the new Congress. It is acknowledged at the Treasury 1 i.-parti tm. Tt now that the weight ol heavy appropriations : h.:: if th. re is no ir.i re t !." seen mil', it ; on ot ::.:unng of ..v.! gat. .1 rs.- :.e 1 ! y ear HEATH OK HON. U'ing felt, an, of the revenue: ie::. ies a::d th. w .'.'. make 1 I. W BAIN. Th.' State Treasurer l'a.sed Thursday I Evening. V w ay rr-'ful tolling of the e 1 ;. Nil i f. w min'.it. - 1 t- T" -; ' dnes-l.iv evening a .liy.igl, !:::g nnav, an ".ouriced t he sa, It. .-it 11 :.. Donald W. Bai: '.:n U '.oved Mate Tr.-a.sUP I ilir.t-ss had at la-t pa--, M , v. lb- lT.-at.hed !.;.- l.-i.-t at ' .' , . ,K. ... r. ! 1 1 ' r c . , -.n . The A anil, u: eme; though n ' ,1T1" cipf.o. 1. wi.l ncviTtncM inng ocp aorrow to the hearts of thousands of North Carolinians wno have learned to love aud honor him. News A Observer. TAKK TIM 1: i.Y lTii". Ht cosrnilion of Chairman ir tn b, purt of the ililertlil MTilH ill of Dm State to 1 l'iI up ;i 1. F. M. Sini .rrviees u Mat.- C'"in- i no ui i :il for Mm L'Tlitiotl ofili- e 1 ii n.orrt'.tir 101: 111 l t : I'l n N", w r.i rne ami vicinity artieipate in the movement who i-!i to participate in tile movement can -em I t" tlif .ToriiNU. the amount.-they ili t contribute and we will take pleas ure in I'tu 'ir.lin:r thi into the Wilming ton Star w hi. li s-eetii to have taken the lead in the matt. r. Mr i-' efforts ilurine; the cam- pa. en and the results achieved are beyond tin ordinary. Taking hold at a time u'.ie:. false theories and perverted state ments had been insidiously and indus- Substantial ini 111011s. Til. Tr :lpp. niiti.in I'D tli viiriiu p:irt- lolll'i-'ille !. -' trioii-ty dis-rminatcd until the minds of, while providing for the greater need (the many o... . 1 men had been tilled with steam tire cuirmes she totally neglected doubts and distrust ot the ablest and 1 the smaller, (the hook and ladder om truest fri en is of the whole country and ,' pany) ami did it in this instance to her its toiling- niii'.-or.s, he gave his w hole i great cost. time to vigor, u worked he campaign, applied himself aign, applied himself 'v. work, before, p d as he had never aced North Carolina high, r in the Democratic column than had been her wont. Me did this at a sacntice to Iniiise his practice whicl among the largest. entirely neglectimr had formerly In view of 1 ..r, Lm;,l fact., it is but just that good recognition Ii iii.ilr his unselfish devotion to the ! w , ',:.,:,. ,,f his State and country. A further . .... ,. . , I advance urged is his political promo- j tion. We give in another column this 1 morning the long article from the Golds- boro Argus advocating hi- claims for a position in President Cleveland's cabinet. I Itfr. Simmons has unquestioned ability! and though modest and quiet, he has, in the year- that we have known him, proe l himself one of the best workejg we have erer seen. We would honor whatever position he might be called upon to ill1.. Now for the Fair. The election is over and also the most of the excitement attending it. This gives aii the better opportunity to put forth needful attention to the New Berne Fair which is now but three months off. The officers of the Fair are watching vigilantly for the finest special attractions and negotiations are now on foot for some that will add much to the entertainment of all visitors. The special premium list is being made uji and merchants are contributing to it liberally. Now let our farmers pay good atten tion to exhibits they have selected and put aside for the Fair and notice also from time to time! what they call add to the number that will make their exhibit more interesting. It is time also for mechanics and house keepers to be deciding more fully on what they w ill place on exhibit and get ting the articles in readiness. Every citizen of this city, county and adjoin ing counties should feel a personal pride in making the Fair attain the highest possible position of merit and success. By bringing a small quantity of the best you have in various lines to the Fair and interesting your neighbors to a point that they will do likewise, this result can be accomplished. The Meanest Man Yet. Bill Nye put it exactly right when he said: -V man may use a wart on the back of his neck for a collar button, ride in the back coach to save the interest on his money until the conductor gets around, stops his watch at night to save wear and tear, leave his i's and t's w ithout a dot or cross to save ink, pasture his mother's grave to save com but a man of this sort is a gentleman and a scholar com pared with the fellow that takes a news paper two or three years and wdien he is asked to pay for it, puts it back in the office and has it marked "refused.'' When a man wants his paper stopped he cught to pay up and inform the editor that his paper is no longer wanted. Lynching at Oxford. One night a month ago, near Provi dence, about five miles from Oxford, on the Oxford A Keysville road, the young daughter of Reuben Overton, about 10 years ot age. woke up and found a negro man named William Burnett. gettin- into her bed, and she jumped up and ran I into her father's room, raising an outcry. 1 The man at once ran aiso. The next I morning they looked for the negro whom the girl -aid it was, and found that he Mas hiding in the woods. During the iday they caught him, and he confessed that he was the man, hut disclaimed liasing the purpose to commit an assault, lb- Ma- a',. mt 19 or 20 years of age. lie wa- committed to jail, and the excite- merit of the matter seemed to have died out entirely. But on Tuesday morning it was found that the jail had been broken op.-n. this negro taken out and hanged. 1 His body was found hanging to a tree about four hundred yards from the jail, on the out.-kirts of the town. Some three or four months ago a simi lar attempt was made in the same vicinity, and the negro was arrested and tried three days and within three days after the offence was committed was in the penitentiary. The people on that oeca-ion were law a'ading. The recur rence ol a similar outrage so soon there after doubtless led the people near Providence to take the law this time in t In i r own hands. New s it Observer. Wants a Free Railroad Ride. A young man in this section, who did not quite understand railroad matters, re cently heard that if one had stock he could ride free on the railroad once a year. Hence he was seen trying to buy an old horse' and a cow the other day in or.h r to have the stock ready. (iolds boro (.', TP'-p. 'ii, lent Wilmington Messen ger. I The New Chief Justice and Associate Justice. At lolio oY'.oek yesterday morning 1 omn.i i. w 1 re is.-Ucd by Gov. Molt to .lam. - K. t-he,herd as chief justice and Ariiii-t.ad Burwell as associace justice. The l.itt. r gentlemen arrived here on the :i: T:i;ng train a tew minutes alter l":Xl ' r-'T llo'.t administered the oath of office t ' l" lh the ii'-w appointees. State Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond tin- reach of medicine. They often say. 1 h, it will wear away," but In most eases it wears them away. Could they K in l.ic.'.l to try th. successful medicine called Kemp's Bal.-am, whicli is sold .1 a positive guarantee to cure, they woul iIllm,.,lia'lv see the excellent eitectafte taking the first dose. Price 50c. aud 1 Trial size froe. At all druggists. mar22dood weow Winston's Fire. The footinef up of the losses bv Wins '.. - ton orrar nre 01 r-un.iav r.iLrnr makes a : total of :S5O.O0O or more. There wa J5n.OO0 insurance. Two). lucks, one of them the finest in the eitv were destroyed, j Tbc, ,a,nr'UIlt ,lf C'kness and ill health .,. , ' . . , caused by decay and loss of the teeth can Ivcvcn hordes were burned up m the j not e;isilj ,,0 t,stinlate(. pt.0ple frequent riie burned out business men have sc- ; ly sutler from dyspepsia, neuralgia and 1 ured iu w iUifters and located for the o'l'er nervous iflfections, diseases of eyes, winter intendin.' to rebuild in the snrincr i c,ars al,1 thl'llilb caused directly or in- liv. rv stabl . , , I hi re is on,- circumstance connected u itli this tire that New Berne would do well to notice and profit by, arid tiJat js the urgent need that rose for a good and r r well-equipped hook and ladder company. w inston has two tire engines as good as those owned by this city, and further she wns hflned out in ihe fire hi- th P.re,.,,- '. , "... " oro engine ami company wl.u li Had iieen leiegrap nei i ior, out iikc gew rienie Wi We commend tl billowing extract ntinel to our citi cspecially to our ; from the Winston i zens. our fireman an I Board of City Council. We let it stand for it-elf. Every man can do his own , thinking and make his own application: -c-veryoouY worKea ior tne salvation j of the National Bank building, the pride nt ITuOin tl.o lion, cnmoal clnu'.nrn i the city. It is a very evident fact that the Bank ;uillil;? could have been and ought to have been saved. If Winston had a couple of n,,jcr8it could have been saved, it is said. But inexplicable asit may seem, there is no hook and ladder company in the city.'' Raising Wages. This is the startling head to a telegram j in the latest papers. The cotton mills of Lowell, Mass., are going to raise the Wages of their operatives seven per-cent and those at Providence are also going to make a raise and other points in the New England States are considering the movement. We do not claim that this is the direct result of the election of Cleveland, but to say the least, it t does look significant. For a long period there has been a pre vailing succession of strikes and labor troubles, some of which have been the most serious this country has ever known, and the business and financial depression has been deplorable. Now, what is the cause . Various the ories might be advanced, but there is no disputing the question of these depressed times and the overwhelming flop in the future policy of our government. It is to be conducted on plans more in accord with the will of the people, and to a great extent this adds confideuce to the peace and stability of business enter prises. Again, the price of cotton has been steadily advancing ever since it became evident that the wave of Democracy was to sweep the land. AVc would have no one to believe that it was going to bean immediate era of great prosperity aud the people were to roll in wealth, but relief is assured and it is coming before another four years have passed. The Oyster Canneries. Messrs. Jos. II. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer of the North Carolina Packing Company, and Mr. T. II. Coakley, who has for several years been General Man ager of the New Berne Packing House, have been spending a few ("ays in the vicinity investigating the desirability of operating the canning houses this season. We are sorry to learn that they consider the outlook unfavorable, as the oyster beds of Chesapeake bay, owing to the culling law which has been in opera tion there for a couple of years have recovered from the drain that the unre stricted taking of oysters had made upon them and consequently the product from them gives a plentiful supply to the can neries in Baltimore at a low price. This makes it so that if the North Carolina packing houses are run, it will have to be also with stock procured at low figures, and as dredging, the cheapest way of taking oysters is prohibited in this State, it is considered that there would be extreme difficulty in getting at the present ruling prices, the amount of oysters that would be needed to enable the canneries to run successfully. A Sad and Fatal Accident. A terrible and fatal accident happened to a little boy on North Blount street about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. John W. Ilaynes, son of Z. W. Ilaynes, aged 9 years, noticed a wire lying on the sidewalK. He stooped down and took hold of the wire, probably for the pur pose of endeavoring to remove the ob struction, when he received a terrible shock trom which he fell back and almost immediately expired. The elder brother, in attempting to release him. also re ceived a slight shock. The unfortunate little boy was taken to the residence of his parents aud every effort made to re suscitate him with no effect. He had died from the first shock. He was a bright httle fellow, and the acci dent was indeed a sad and deplorable one. It seems that what he picked up was a guy wiie of the Electric Light and Gas Company, which was broken down by the storm the night before. This gny wire was connected at the pole with an other guy wire ot the same company, which during the storm had come in con tact with a feed w ire of the Street Rail way Company, and the little boy stand ing on the ground received a shock which proved fatal. When his hand was with difficulty loosened from its death grip upon the wire, it was found to be badly burned inside. News and Observer. A Cure for Hog Cholera. If your subscriber of Sonoke, Ark., will give his hogs turpentine on corn or in the slop once a day for ten days, he will hardly lose any more hogs. My hogs have been dying this spring in exactly the same manner as his, and I find this to be a certain cure. All of mine got well that I could get to eat enough of the turpentine. Give plenty of turpen- j tine all the year round, and you will find that 1 1 icy will thrive and do much better. I. E. Riee in Home it Farm. Answer This Ouestion. Why do so many people we see around useeem to prefer to eurlvr sod bp made miserable by indigestion . Constipation, Dizzidps, Los of Appetite. Coming up of the Food. Yellow fcjsin. when for 7oO. -e will etll them Shiioh's Vitalizrr, u.iaratiteed to 'urp them. Sold by New BerDt urui Co Shepards Harbor Shop. Low tariff tickets. 10 shaics and one hair 1 ut for one 1.0. 1 at I'llOF. W. H. SllKITlIP S. tf. Motel Albert Barber Shop. ; Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. HIE TEETH. - .rl . . ,,. . 1 Their Effect on the Health and Some I of the Ways in Vlikh They are Ituined. ! directly bv the diseased condition oi the teeth and mouth, and spend large sums of money to cure a trouble that a little ! personal care and small expense would ; nave prevented, ana tne sKilllul dentist "'-iiO.l mi m 1 ti, , ,' . 1 i it Ihe accumulation ot tartar un the teeth docs great injury, especially where j it gatliers in any quantity, by its constant ! irritation of the gums, causing them to ' m? so,t iind spongy, and to recede i trom the necks of the teeth, until it fre- j quently happens that the teeth get loose 110111 no oilier cause, and finally come out entirely. I lie teeth should be kopt free trom tartar. Isuallv it can only be re moved with an instrument, as it adheres very firmly. Calomel and tincture of iron in careless hands have done incalculable harm to human teeth and mouths. They should be used with the greatest caution, only in extreme cases, it at all, and full instruc tions be given the patient how to take them, so as to avoid the too frequently injurious results that follow their use. The latter should never come in contact with the teeth in taking, and the former should not be given in doses to produce salivation. Thousands are toothless today through the careless or ignorant use of these powerful drugs. Usually, if the nerve or pulp is alive, the vitality of the tooth can be preserved, the aching cured and the tooth saved. W'here this is impossible, as a last resort, the nerve may be destroyed and removed, and the nerve canal and cavity filled and the tooth made to do good service many years. If not properly treated, it. will never cease to give trouble, occasionally or continually by forming what is known as "gum boils," at the end of the root, causing great annoyance at times. It is the "dead nerve,'' or some other "dead'' thing, that is causing the trouble. New Berne Dental Journal. For Jocrxal. J "Poets and Foetry of Xorth Carolina." In these times of political agitation it may not be amiss to call the public mind to the poetic literature of our State. We should naturally expect North Carolina to be rich in literary resources. The climate is similar to that which nourished Horner and Hesiod, Horace and Virgil. The scenery from mountain crest to the surging sea is a source of ceaseless inspiration. Our history is grand enough to call forth the sweetest strains of the poetic lyre. Our heroes, celebrated in times of peace and war, de serve better abode than the tomb of oblivion. Traditions, hair-lilting and pathetic, cluster along the coast and wild western irontierof years ago. Surely there are few more inviting fields for an author than the land of tar. The field has been entered by writers of both prose and verse. North Caro linians have written meritorious school and college text-books, and works of history, biography, law, essays, sermons. science, fiction, poetry. The last claims our special attention. Few of our people, including the best informed, have any idea of the extent and merit of Carolina poesy. The following volumes have been published by our bards: "Angel in the Cloud," by Edwin Fuller; "W'hispering Pines" by John Henry Boner: "Hesper and other Poems" by Theophilus H. Hill; "Elsimore and other Poems" by Joseph H. Gillespie; "Scattered Leaves" by Lucie Maynard Leach; "Wood-Notes" by Mary Bayard Ciarke; "Glenalban" by Annie V. Duffy; "Poetical Geography of N. C. and other Poems'' by Needham Bryan Cobb; "Heart-throbs from the Mountains" by Robert B. Vance; "Francis Herbert and other Poems" by George V. Strong; "Gil bert Stone'' by Charles E. Taylor; "Sinless Child aud other Poems'' by Elizabeth Oakes Smith, a native of New England but for several years and now a resident of this State; "Palmetto Leaves' by H. D. Leqnenx; and perhaps others of which I am not aware. Besides these authors, there are many others whose fugitive pieces possess un doubted merit. Not in book form their writings are to be found only in scattered magazines, local newspapers, and private manuscripts. In this list may be men tioned Philo Henderson, Robert Strange, Abraham F. Morehead, S. W. Whiting, Edward Warren, J. F. Simmons, Claudia M. Tolson, Henry J. Stockard, William Gaston, Fannie M. Downing, W. S. Lacy, Narcissa E. Davis, Ic'.a H. Harne, F. L. Hawks, Appleton Oaksmith, W. W. Holden, Jeff C. Davis, T. G. Lowe, M. V. Moore, G. H. Carman, W. B. Harrell, and a great many others. Thus it will be seen that our State possesses a poetic literature and a litera ture too, of which she may justly be proud. Our bar Is have written several poems comparable to the writings of Longfellow, Byron, or Milton. The choice verse of North Carolina citizens, native and naturalized, should by all means be preserved in permanent form. Believing this, the writer of these lines has for four years been investigating this subject with a view to the publication of a volume that shall contain the cream ol Carolina poesy with perhaps brief bio graphical sketches of the authors. He now wishes to push the work and calls for assistance. A complete and choice collection u desired. Any help will be gratefully received and highly appre ciated. Very truly, IIic.iit C. Moore. Morehead City, N. C. State Treasurer Rain. Donald W. Bnin was born in Raleigh in April 1848 and had been in continous public service longer than any other man in the State: In 1837 he entered the office of the State Comptroller and remained uutil 1865, w hen he became chief clerk of the State Treasurer, serving continously until 1SS4, when he was elected State Treas urer. He succeeded his father in 18G7 as Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons aud held that position until his death. For years he had been secretary of the Methodist State Conference and was one of the leading Sonthern Methodist. He was for several terms Grand Com mander of the Knigths Templar of the State. He was also an Odd Fellow. Never was there a more faithful public servant or one who more thoroughly com manded the regard of the public. He had been, only seven days before his death, re-elected for a third term as State Treasurer. The bell of the eitv hall, which, before daw n last Monday, tolled at the death of Chief Justice Mernmon, at sunset today rang out the signal of Treasurer Bain's death. It was "the sixth time during the present administration. In November. 1SS9, Chief Justice Smith died; in April 1S91, Secretary ot State Saunders and Governor Fowle: in August of this year, Associate Justice Davis, and now this week Chief Justice Merrimon and Treas urer Bain. Never was such mortality known during one administration. The remains will lie in state and the funeral will be held from the same church from which that of the late Chief Justice was held yesterday. ! The funeral of Treasurer Baiu was held ' at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. THE KIXSTOX RATIFICATION. One of the Grandest Jubilees That Has Been Held. Lenoir county Democracy demonstrated in a lively manner its joy at the recent deliverance from bondage, on Thursday- night last. There were as many people participating as there are inhabitants in Kinston. Citizens from the country dis tricts and from the neighboring counties came in early in the afternoon, to be ready. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. J. C. Wooten, jr., chief marshal, the people were gathered at 7.30 around the Caswell monument. A circle of torch bearers enclosed uie enthusiastic assembly. The steam whistles from the mills on the river, the booming of cannon, the cheers of the crowd were enlivening in the extreme. To these was added inspiring music from the Level City Brass Band, which occu pied a handsome carriage, decorated with large transparencies having appropriate mottoes. On a stand, erected against the north side of the monument, were seated the orator ot the occasion, Hon. F. A. Wood- ard, Congressman elect, Mr. Ed. Brooks, recntlv elected to the Lecrislature. and other citizens. Mr. J. W. Grainger, in a short, ringing speech, introduced the speaker. Mr. Woodard entertained the great throng for about twenty-five min utes in his best style. At the conclusion of this part of the programme, rockets rushed into the sky, the band played a stirring tune, and.) the procession passed on to the court house, preceded by the torch-bearers. From the steps of the court house, Mr. N. J. Rouse, our Clevland elector, ad dressed the audience. He always speaks in that pure English syle that falls so pleasantly upon the ear. Mr. II. E. Shaw followed with brief remarks. The line of march was then up King street to the College. This street was brilliantly illu minated nearly every house having its windows ablaze and Chinese lanterns swinging from the porches. One house had a portrait of President Cleveland suspended in the entrance, Illuminated by lanterns. From the portico of the College, Mr. O. II. Allen and Mr. Jno. F. Wooten made lively speeches. And, again, the rockets went hissing skyward. The multitude then marched down Caswell street to Mc- Ilvane, then to the residence of Mr. A. J. Loftin, where he gave a short address. Music again torches ahead in a long. glittering line, marching now to Mr. J. W. Grainger's residence on Peyton street. There that old favorite, Mr. Swift Gallo way, made a rousing speech. Mr. J. Q. Jackson followed with solid words of wisdom and comfort. At times he reached heights of true eloquence and enthused the crowd. Again on the march up Queen street to court house: and here they disbai.d. At every crossing of streets were blaz ing barrels of turpentine, throwing a soft glow of bright light on all snrrounding objects. The affair was a complete success. We have heard of nothing that happened to mar the enjoyment of the occasion. Let usbe happy now, for four years at least A RACHEL. Official Senatorial Vote. In accordance with law, the sheriffs of the six counties composing this senatorial district one of the New Berne magistrates and five electors, met yesterday and can vassed the vote of the district. The offi cial vote they announced, showes a Demo cratic majority of about 900. The can didates were L. A. Potter, of Carteret and Geo. F. Parrott, of Lenoir, Demo crats, opposed by W. H. Smith, of Crav en and Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow, Third party nominees endorsed by the Republicans. The vote stood as follows: CARTERET. Totter, 1251; Parrott, 1240; Smith, 659; Thomson, 651. CRAVEN. Potter 1474, Parrott 1474; Smith 1967, Thompson 1975. GREENE. Potter 1014, Parrott 1015; Smith 811, Thompson 813. JONES. Potter 650. Parrott 645; Smith 549, Thompson 562. LENOLR. Potter 1391, Parrott 1400; Smith 1286, Thompson 1329. ONSLOW. Potter 1,136, Parrot 1,136, Smith 699, Thompson 710. TOTAL. Potter 6,916, Parrot 6,910, Smith 5,971, Thompson 6,040. I t will be noticed in the above that Craven is the only county in this district that failed to go Democratic. She gave a Republican-Third party majority of 501. A Novel MiU. A floating shingle mill is a New Bern enterprise that is on the eve of beginning operations. Messrs. Frank & Raspberry. C. M. Kehoe and Win. Pearce are the proprietors. They are having equipped the steamer Sadie M. Rand with all needed machinery, with the saw that takes the large logs of the forest, to the smaller saws that get the material in the proper shape for the shingle machine and the shingle machine itself. The same boiler supplies the power that runs the boat and that runs the mill. The advantages from having the mill so easily portable is that it can be readily put wherever the logs are and thus save rafting them long distances, while the shingles can be shipped to any point de sired as rapidly as they accumulate by the boats constantly plying the rivers. Moreover the boat will give excellent ac commodations to the hands employed. The idea of the floating mill originated with Mr. Franck. The plan looks so feasible that it seems success is bound to attend it. It would not surprise us for the plan to be adopted by others. A Tremendous Cargo. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared yesterday for Liverpool, the British steam er Headlands, Capt. Holman, with a car go of 9,710 bales of cotton, weighing 4.623,900 pounds and valued at $429,700. This is the largest cargo of cotton ever cleared from Wilmington. The Head lands is a big ship, registering 1,933 tons net, and carries over live bales to the ton. She received her cargo at the Champion Compress wharves. Wil. Star. Married. Wednesday afternoon Nov. 16th at the Centenary M. E. church, by Rev. R. A. Willis, Mr. Geo E. Caffee and Miss Alber tina Staub. Direct after the ceremoney the bridal couple departed on the steani Neuse ior a bridal tour. Wednesday evening at the Baptist church, Mr. R. P. Montague and Miss S. Elizebeth Tilghman, Rev. Rufus Ford officiating. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' COLD WAVE Coming! We have a full line of HEATING STOVES. L. H. Cutler & Co. HORSES AND HULES. I have jus l received a FINK LOT of Wtstern North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO. A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD OARTS AND HARNESS. All of which I will sell VERY CHEAP for oash or approvad paper. Give mo a trial. T Jl. Jones LIVERY, SALE And Exchange Stables SOUTH FRONT STREET, Opposite the Giston House. In additien to ban tling vjtock I bare on hand a lirst-claita lot of manufactured by Edward Lorn; of Waab ington, N. C. Basil Manly. W m A, MclNToai New Derno Iron Works Successors to J. II . Orabtree A Co. Engineers, Founders. AND MACHINISTS. Manufacturers and Dealers In Machlr. ery, Machinist and Mill Suppllea, En triues. Boilers, Saw and Crist Milla, Double Edjrers, eto Agents for Bargaining Indeatruotibla Mica Seated Valvea, The Aroerioan Saw Oo. and Prescott's Direct-Acting Steam Feed, etc. We have Just erected a large Ware house adjoining our Workt, where wa will keep a full tok of Machine and Mill SupplioB. Orders for work or material of any kind will be promptly executed, mafia dwtf Thos. A. Ilncix, Pre..; C. K. For. ranhlar. Wm. DUNS, Vloe-Fre.. H M UHOVBB.laUart CITIZENS' BANK OF NEW BERN, N- C. DO A GENERAL BANKING BU8IHK88. The Aooounuof Banks, Bankera, Corpora tion., Farmers, Meiobanu and otbare ra oelved on favorable term., frnmpt and careful attention given 10 the loteraatof our en. Corner.. BOARD OF IIIKKCTOBJJ. Ferdinand Ulrloh, IC II fctedowa, J. A. Meadow., nhaa. Daffy. Jr. Hamuel W. Ipook. Jama. Redmond, Cna. H. Fowler, Cha Kataeiaataln William Dunn, Majer Habn, K. W. Bmallwood, Thoi. A. Green. Qao N. lve U. K. Foy. On and After Monday We will be able to fill all ordera, BOTH FOR Hand A -AND- Machine Bricks, WANTED TO PURCHASE Good Glean Bice. ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AND rRODUCE PURCHASED ON COMMISSION. ALSO COTTON SOLD ON COM MISSION. Give u a call. W. P. Burrus & Co. MARKET DOCK, Opposite Old Stand, NEW IiEUNK, N. O. J. A BR YAH, Prei. THOS. DAMEW,Vl Pres. G. II. ROBERTS, Cathier The National Bank, OF NEW BERNE, N. 0 Inoorporatxd 1885. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus ProflU, - 98.168 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bbtan. Tbob. Dakki. Ohab S. RBTA5 J- H- HaOKBUBM, Alex. Miller, L Habvit, G. H Robebtt Special Notice! Owing to presstireif Busincss, didnot issue any postal Cards. TRADE Please rememlier that all free 10ier cent on Lorillard Snuff within tho Limit, will lie granted, by W H OLBSAXJS GBOOIBK, af IDDLX STBXIT, NIW fclRBI. S. Q lTIjiaiT. la rvtr soaii r113 afeu mmkiajn
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1
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