Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 SETHODIST COSrEBESCE. 8con Dy roeetdli at Ike Sort a - Caw Cmferj-ApoItmBU c Cct mliteeaaao Baar4s DxrEHxitN.On Dec 6 At tha opening ortnatnrerenctbe - lie, u. U i or iao Virginia conference." ' - - -- a caonnuMiioa irgm ue itotra eracafcoiLwaif'feaS, wnlcf-vataAU. " tLerd wete 179 chool and colleges. ' Toe report recommends a avetem . of cooperation in-all. the .fttatea, theaecretaryof this board, which waa created at tbfcriaatr e8lotf of the general conference woald be v- " A-MMlrt fltinrth- Ttnwnrth TdClha'tufiviina an "amiurant. -A report fro art be" Epworth Let cue waa xead, ahoirtng 1,500 ia aamber, mcaberehipv of r 50.000, i Dr. W ttmeral ietfeVP tary - The standing committee chosen yesterday are presided orer by the folloviag gentlemen as chair-Hen:- ... - Books aad Periodicals Be v. Joan If. Cole. Church ; Holmes. " Proporty Kev Jg. B. Temperance Rev. D. H. Tattle. OoBfereaee Belations Eev. B. a Aired. - .Bible CanseBev. P. L. Her. aan.- - Memoirs Dr., J. A. Conning fim, chairman, and Bey. W. t) There ia a coarse of-etndy ex. tending four Ti3ars which all - preachers who join the conference .rnm wth.hn The eontereaee aiactad for a term - offorjr'yearyiMJ com mi 6 eel - x or aaaiBwUJUi&ev. 1. lvey, -y. A. Sharps, .4lf3ravosv( r First year W 8.Da"vls, Q. F. ' Smith, J.M. Asby. . Second yaar R. F. Bampass, J. - D. 1 egram, A.' McCnlfen Third year W. L. Caaninggim, , J. N. Cole, J. n. HalL f...tv ... nr r xt- x i U. .Desman, j.a. nariey. f r Bev, T'i J. cOattiar. oolpertage arent. stated fn his report that heJ . -. ZJia cnag us past yeotuaaisa : orer 5,000 miles and hAdrfoIdrPW , f 3,000 of booka, : ... DC The : following anperannnated preaches passed and were lefered - to the committee . on conlerence relatona for,-the same relations: Est. L TenVUBobJ4. 11. CaJL JB, Bailey, 1M dea. Fay ( vaose name ' now scauos m um bei A oftHe-toU), BVfi" Tovnasnd, IT. A. Hoolef. T? n&LStim W.-8. Chaan. T.Yge"Bl6ahr-andTrB. - Beeks. ' The following presiding elders reported .toe .condition of their I O sever Al..-dlAtrictsiVn BefaOJELx A A -Tates, Dr..W.tH. Mool.J..T. ??G&lrW.&9B5neOF.'3fc Swi' dell. B. E. John, W. 3. Black. G. A. Ogles by. . fByJikubettPreBa) . - - A-eommnaieatioa waa reaArom ' tba president ot Pain instant., the -' colored nniverslty of the chorbb, , . Bishop W. W. Dancan is president f of the board of trnatees.- (3.11. Bhodes offered the report cf Littleton Female voliege and i this was re! erred to the committee - on edacationi-. - v : . .' Professor Bred' Peacock" offered - r- the report of Greensboro -Fern ale college, which was referred to- the board of education. . - - The ehairman of the committee of examtaatioa reported , that B. .' SL Datia stood the finest examine. - : tion be bad ever known; bis papers - were perfects F. A. Bishop, offered the report of the committee on the -. vEpworth league, providing; for the appointment or a regoJar board pt . . rporth, league work and thaa - Thursday night in eacb conference p t lit asmef aaortbsna, 1 ! i CUteTeoferenosotEowortlt leatoe . workers beTeanedT to meetln Bar- bam at Trinity college daring the - BasoiaUossL were pssasd o- . d3iantDgeextainattera.cesaiid aentimsnts which have recently appeared in the ip forth ifira. Bar. Dr. Wm. Lambeth, general .elarbtto3K)afcib'nesleift .mada p. lengthyr r report t ox vVbe Fneijii missions of the 't3harcb; " lie said the condition of the mis ' sion ia China waa the best in the , history 6ft he-Charek . and that the war with Japan .waddhda. lh no h: to open np the coantry to Chnsti- - am it. ttmmaslcatIob Vaa readr froin 'J the President of PainsstutsthajUr.asWngton Correspondent, colored oiiversit3roTJthe Cbarcb - ,Bibop .WrPMBbam rifliHmiHtnsfttlj oT'Ee'nVa'Vomanis strictly VSV HHV AVSUU'VJ, alUflrOCIi 1UD IC The colored work baashows goodi progress darts g the year. The : 1 2Tart& CATOliha Conference is asses aed $609. George Wo. Walker is - i'TYeataTOTTbSftBiTitnTsT TSL ESodea joffaredTthe eporf of LiMlei Temale-"3bUe'ge this - was referred to the mnntttea oo . . . Bducatioj, f g- lluIra,Ulb9 r ' Ja Sanay Csttla, Shee Scst, Sagtn ' 'ia&mtSj!& - ww t Tmw.CMmltii, ! mtim (f J I 1.1 tMMtra IifiM. Maip.1 iA-lllu i Vmli fuJilmU Sakl Cm. BBBaWBBBBBBBBBBBSSBaaMasaBSBWBBBBlWMBSSBSBBSSSBwVSBBV - rtx wfim rt arunru&cuumwsait.iMiA tT" C 2TUZIPIIS3i3rSi '..Jlt thistHHerdW:e in corres ' i voMxxajama ftfr' pd8 w they set the MCBrffni-ifr 'Y' iotHatiPBfrlI1different sources. JTjSfIfWrliXfciy -. And,. then too, a fellow is paid for 'i'SAlZtt-l&mXtotoZ what he writes, and it often the . .VrHmihJiii u,i!XTTlVITS Jfaeitataclia.-ijell told is more - Sr. L b Vofl- n-iii Suit TrMfaMnl frla aod n rum . Iot MabooUj pnlfftow; ..u ImM M 111 imii, I ot bcmAOmm; i wnir aai wit waas imiiii n. m i lomnim; unantwuraH; Maaacrunr ; i b)x; for to.-y.ih ymrKnt t E?SSSr'tSS: uAiZZ?& mt tk 6nrttiT Omn Jb iOiM- K, eaogyd by A matt WhO tnOW SIlTTalCg Ot let wMwem; fmftM ftwn, r r ImPyof V' ' t- , IJPBg pJORN A L. 7 IMMKATION. -TE 8D enbjrtt ottra migration is a very broad one. S many condl- t. d M cannot he 6 adjected td'axed and iutiexible Tale, Vttt mast al ways be considered ia connect ioa with rgraaviroQ- There 1 Cannot be Immigration .dan in us; go hit nativity withoot Emigration. oat from the land of befoAhe eaa enter that of a differ entQAVVoality. Before it can b determined whether an immigrant wh v he become an emigrant. Patriotism is uni rersal. There is rr Mj K ' J " 7 , " " does not love his native Und. It contains the graves of his ancestors and beneath its blae skies bis eyes first saw the light of day. It is the borne of the companions of his yonth and the associates of his ma- Itnrar yaara; and if bin own life has been honorable and praise worthy, it offers the best theater for the development of bis powers and the frnition of his hopes. Then why- ill he emigrate! What is the iofloence that impels him to leave Fatherland with all of its hallowed lasoiaTWPO a .k a hom am&aDff atag in' a strange landT It is not usually the best citizens the JeaSA.that4&a.leae. their c eaae.thahs.i oonntry for their Cj&itfitry s go p 4o?tJaroliiJ8 ft no condition to welcome tlia, riffraff population ol ChfbJ helO should be a rigid inspection of those who seek her hospitable Bhores. Why did they IeveTne home ol their fatb ers, and what credentials do they hrinirof anod citizenshiQ? VVbat or Wln..r. ? siecpeharaeter tr ;WeRdNto'ite8k fnrbnendrcatiWPWe need In. feQtBrfnsstmffd flttiusirionr laborers; we do not want socialists, anarchists, revolutionists. Tm migration Dlans are no being pressed npon the considera tion TthCfuJifl? fr as we ai advised thevtflJrorthy of our emracebnt'it ft well enough to i.:,.V-pi,Aj that naxeaMiiauAui.uALUQ0iiuuu, tuoo ours is not a house of refuge for tba ignorant, the vile and sloathfal, bat a magniflcenVempiie ,in wbicl Eswls3gSi vl;aV' Industry oaay feSfahftir faAUaai dayelxmment and fiad their richest reward. There are ia plfitfylpaitsPot Ea- rope densely populated commani- ties of intelligent anaiaaasinous ... - i . -r peeple who need mtffs tobm for the expansion of their energies',; and it is from these that the bestimmi grants come. Awiestateisalwaysready to welcome sucty&oplsor tiey at once become factors in the general prosperity. w -v, . WASHIXttTOS COBBE3POSDENTS. If the winds are generally ad Terse, they are bringing some Bhips into poit. Many a bright lellow makes hie J living as a newspaper correspon dent, and the assembling ot Con gress is the oceaaion . oi 'his highest glee and most abundant Pioeperity. rfshUgCpSf f&wsft qqrres pond'enTsH tjowfn the4rifeht morning of their hay-day. Oa tehvcenWTT3olamn to five dollars a WOT acoordiajt nxTthe -writer's or business rense, he makes life tof- erable, mo3ete"''dTvabahda'nt:and bUaffossthe case may be. a fYearftrawspapermen f w4ves and we want all the craft fMiiur ishy'bW; allaibaeai? t>frtl for our iobligatiooJ to tnaablic induces us rtaywTefe!fcK-redulon8 on their guard'.i'Tv'eiJr'RfQe reliance Is Co be pat apoo the statements of the av but dorr 'correspondent be she a tbejletfopolitan press, and yon rill find that all Ocean's waters do not contain such endless varieties ol-wvyM8 aoajaras-aafca to bswidq ashhrgton'. TifS erfaW i-ndt- vidtiar'Ts'' presented" by different papers' Ii? exactly opposite aspects. Se"gjajicsflYntl, for in-ya mnTa iT Titnn hlinan naner whale that swal- LloVed Jonab. Not content with bhe biped, he gulps down a ' Ple&ifien4lMaa whole at bis belly is not fafl.' A Democratic paper, as in hooor bound, precentaliiatg. iwi. fcke JiJ extent of him as the embodiment of all good? ness the meek fid uiioatep taxi ous I aT . U ii ..sim Hi n a4 xx?ikLilm I MOCtf vUHcu rryvi Wkdi.'vVt rjorJeffersop, adTson .iJacksoa and all th-J.postles, buc irtnnatelv snrroonded bf a lfjilliode' ad jwreetteVa'te Oon I ffress. ' f T' r r 1 -c- tz. " . vaiuea inau a uuuguuiy eipi eeeeu troth. Lies have their place in this worldsi eco nomy, and very often thex)gb prices. How arij we to know what corres pondent tobelieve T By the char etef of .thepaper he represents. It la . n oc" everyiseaonca n paper that la a baseTcalnmBiator, any more than every Democraac paper ia an evangel vl truth. .-; 3ead yapera 0 bJgb character. I notiH affairs- cannot-, mistake; the character of the papers thst almost I daily come to him, and, if he isi PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. A i (inipn-lh ui o Kt ic i .1 In Kniiiii cial Situation, with Kt'eomiiii'uda ti ns iis l i hi ;uitl Other MointMitoos Ouetoiw .contim:kd T tki Contjr us oj the I inttl State: TIIK TMND ISST'I". During tiie list montli ttn- U1 reservi-il ,a the Treasury lot the, purpotot ledeemiug thi no en ot the government circulating as money in the hauil i of tlie people i became so reduced, ami ns tutttier1 j depletion in the near tutute seemed ; so ceriain, mac in ine tific.fr m proper eve for the public wtlt.ne, ' it became iiece;nary to tepleni!i this reserve, ;md thus mauirain' popular taithin the abil'ty and i determiuat i,in of the the gnverti ment to meer, as agieed. l.s peeu ' niary oil g a;on-. It WTui.d li'.ve b.'en e l. it Hi t this emeijjeiicy. aut tmri : y had ex isted to iflle liondsof i he govern ment bearing a low rate of inter t est. and mauiinig within a shoiti peiiod, but !he Congress hiviDgl failed to c mler piH'h au;honrv,' resort was in i essat il iiad t ihe return p' iuli -act ot 1ST"), anu pur- J ,-iuant t3lf iroviion, bonds weie, iate of 5 per cvnt annum, 'imd tna-1 taring ten years Hit r their i.-sue. ! LthAt. being ihe ulioitest rnneauth-! prized hy the act. I am glad to say, bonuvi r tht on the sale ol ; these bond-. tti- premium n ceived operated t' reduce the rate of in terest to be paid by the govern-, ruert to lees than three peiceor. I l'UOK FINANCIEEINa j Nothing cold tie wrr-o ar fur ther removed from sensible buanoe than the relation-) existing between the currency the government has issae'l, the gold held for its re demption, aud the means which must be reported to tor the purpose of replenishing such' redemption land when impaired. Even, if the claims npon this tand were con fined to the obligations originally intended.-imd it the rjemptmn ot ese obligations meant their ean- cellation the fund would ..be very maH.' But trrese oWigfrtloDs, "when received and redeemed it) goia, are not catiWlTed"," but are reissued, and may do du'y many timejs by way of drawing gold from the Treasury, l'nus we have an end less cbaru lii operation constantly depleting the Treasury's gold and "never" fiaul iet As if this was trot bad enough, we have, by a Statutory declara tion that it is the policy of the government to maintain the parity betweeeo gold afAl .silver, aided t&g Si)Tfi4 tjomeQtp m-Pt J0'1' ehius'tjng piQcess, 'and., added farply to the enrrency obligations claiming this peculiar gold redemp'-' tion. Oar smalt gold reserve is thus subject! to drain from every side. , Xue dennauds that increase our danger also increase the neces sity - of pocg this reserve against depletion, and it Is most unsatisfactory to know that the protection afforded is only a tem porary palliation. It is iMtfeetly and palpably plain that the only way under present conditions by wbieh this reserve, when daoeewatl. -daple.ted,-t5an be replenished throog-b-the issue liabtWfebM. fli' ftl Corfgtess ana'fiaie oFujanas ui m guieiu rbas-ndtohly tbusfiir declined to authorize the issue of bonds beat suited to 8uch "a purpose, but there seems to be a disposition in some quarters to deny both the neces sity and pt ver Sot the issue oi bon4.at alt. : ., I canno' one moment believe that anv of our ci' z mt are dclierrtjely willing thit their govennnent Luoufl,.ot .t hat its hnaaeiai. opera tions should tie reduced to a silver basis. At any rate, I should not feel that my duty was doue if I omitted: any rffec I ceuld make to aveit such a calamity. As long therefore, a no provision is made for the tiadl re4emptioa or puting asideofthe enrrency obligations now tised to repeatedly and con stantly dray from theguvernment its gold, and as long as no better authority for bond issues' is allowed than at pxenent exist, suob author ity will be utilized whenever and as often as it becomes necessary to maintain a eufiietent gold re serve, and in abundant time to save the credit ol our country and Lmake 0tbea tuiacjLuti separa tions m oar government. - STATE BANITAX EXEMPTION. Auot.her very importaut feature of this plan is the exemption of S;te, banks fr! taxatiorFy the tTni'tea fiTSa1 ;ic csSeswhere it is shbwn to ,tba satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury aud omptfoJler. of the.. Currency by anrs clattume sucn exemption that they have not Tiad oalstand ing their circulating notes exceed ing 75 per ceir. ot their piid-up aatdn ym&A epj a44b e i r stockholders are individually iiab'e for-the redemption ol theftr circala their ownershtD of SLocb; that the liability" faid banks noon their circulating U'Ue4. coast'cu'ion un der their 3'ate law a first lien upon their asert-; that sucn banks have kepi aud maintained jaguar autee'fnnil ui Caitfd fStdrfss legal tender rt'o'is, including Treasury notes oi Ts'JU; etjual to ijn per cent, of their outstanding circulating note?, whin presented at thir principal or briiocb oflices. It is quite likely that this scheme may be usefully amended in n,hh of its details, but 1 am satisfied it rftHrtd fswvfftr very trre-it larprosemsnt iuour tirefent I '.mk ingiid currency systein. M L IT A From the repo of War, it 6treDgth of the ber-0, lS'Jl, was 25.7C5 enlisted ,. t'ie Seere'ary ppeurs i li -. t the i my on Serem '1 115 office is and men. Althnujzh this is op)iai ij-i-v decrease compared i v, ry silent . i; h 'be pre- vious year, th- acual effective force has been n ciea-ed to equivalent of neaily two rrgnucuu through the reorganization of the system of recruiting, and the con sequent release to regimental duty of a large force ot men hitherto serving at recruiting-depots. The abolition oftbiSstrdepots, it is pre- ctfiil, wUj, furthermore tffe.ct an tnia! 3 fetlactisn approxtoating ia tne airect expeuuiiures. besides promoting generally the health, morals, and d:.-c j-iiiie ot the troops. i THE MILITIA. The total enrolmeo r of of the several States i ftb-'-rs anil listed Hi , , .if ."" :i4.; over t i i riH i ted at the c!oe i III ili n'i c i i f- tii vious year. IN l'URElli.N WATtRS. - During the pn-r lini al e,M has been an tiuu-u il and i n demand in m in v iyi : -world for the pre-ei;i'.- : to guard A ni. i ie it: January 1 ar-1 , dur.ag V insuirectiou, a - (..' M.- ' couceu t rated ui t ie 'i u de .1 i ; ' . . T M i i g r si - . ot he i: -Aiimn il I i . i r ; i r; teeing tb" persiTi-ii .!:d co cm! lights df our t-i; z-'i-the disturbed ii 'i.' 1 :i all .nieil i u!; s li;e;, - !i believed, have a I a r re.i ' i 'I : whulesoLiie inliue ii'-- v.h-i:s . like circumstances, it ni.sv uecessary for cm naval cum-' eis to mtei fere in t . t peoi!e lu foreign p; t-. Tlio war now m p . g: t ween (tun a the .Jai-a:; li ed li nti'etrtr o; ( '. " l Hpaich eight ve.--eis t waters. TIIE RATI I) l'Ui'"!' i' I I leel it mv 1 ;ii pera i - t!,o:'e cat! attento'i to t:;e r-. 'i tion of the Sec; er .r. :t. the per-onnel t 1 i he I i navy, '1 hi- s' a gii a ; " ; tion in tin-', tin v i.al i e service, is so gn-if i . impair its oineciv. i e i' ol - he u: ui"sr- imp -r ; .t . the young and tntddie 'i:''d should, before tt,c t . i- ;. met) r , be permr'-d :.: grade entitling them i a . important djty. I'KNS I At the cln-e fii ' : ! i - ye ir, on the :;o- h l iy -i .1.:; there were 0!i'.,. 1 I p. i.-iis pension rolls, being a net i I! - c i -.u, ; o:i i til i li -a e of .',5-"2 over the n u :n !; r ; at the end ot the previou Fhese iieusioiiers ma t;e ; epiii ri d i year, j , -.s-lfied I as follow? : So'.ihe; -vivors of all wai s. , and relatives of de. l21o.l62; armv nursi Mi "rtl'-OlS. !(!! - J. !"": winiiiVH i-ed sc!d:ers. i!i ; lie v,ir of the rebellion, 11 1. Of these pensioners ol o; .'j are surviviug soldiers o' Indian and other wars prior to the lave civ 1 war, and the widows or ie! itives of such eoldieis. Tne remainder, num bering 9:57-505, are receivtng pen sions on account ot the wsr ! the rebellion, and of these Hill,'!!! are oo the rolls under the au'hciCy the act of June 27, 18: 0, sometime called the dependent ii-nsicn Kiw. The total amount ex e'ided tor pensions during tlie year was .''.'. 80T,4Gl, leaving an ui.exuei.de i balance from the sum appioprUud of $25,205,71-'. The sum iiece.-sary to meet pen sion expeuditutes fir the year end ing dune 30, IS'OI'i. is estimated at $140,000,000. The Com misaiuiiei ot l'en-o s i of the opinion tb;t rhe ye-ar being the thirtieth alter the c ose Cf CTie war of the ' rebel! :m. nuM, according to all sensible human calculation, see the highest I nut ol the pension roll, and that after t hat year it must becriu to decln '. The claims pending ui tne eau have decreased mote 00,00i during the year. A proportion-ot the new claims tuir i h in ar ire tiled are for increase of pem-ron by those now on the rolls. Tne number of certificates issued was 80.213. The names dropped from the roils for all causes during the year .ium0er ed 37,051. Among our pensioners are nine widows and three dinghrers of sol diers of tba Revolution, and forty five survivers of the war i f 1S12. PENSION F RAT IKS. The bare-faced &cd exr-usive persioa frauds exposed under the direction of the cuurageou-i veteran soldier now at the head of the lui reaa leave no room for -.hn claim that no- purgation ot onr per.sion rolls was needed, or tht coritmued vigilance and, prompt action are not necessary to the same cud. The accusation that an effort to detect pension frauds is evidence ot un friendliness towards our worthy veterans aud a deni il of their claims to the generosity of the gov ernment, suggests' (Mi uufortuiiiite indifference to t lie c mrnissiou of any offeuce which has toi its motive the securing ol a pension, and in dicates a willingness co be blind to the existence ot mean and treach erous crimes whicu play upon dem agogic fears and make sport of the patriotic impulse of a grateful peo ple. FtfliE SEII'-nUILDIG. With the advent of a ne'vtaiiff policy, Lot only calculated to ic lieve the consumers of i ur hvnd in the cost of their daily l.io, but to invite a better devtl.ipmeat 1 1 American thrift, and cicctc- for as closer and more profitable com mercial relations with the rest ol the -world, it follows as a logical, imperative necessity that we should at once remove the chief, if not the only obstacle which has so long prevented our paiticina tiou in the loiein canyii.,g Uade of the sea. A tariff built upon the theory that it is well to check im ports, and that a home m .rkei should bound the industry ana effort of Americ.tu pioducers, w.is fii ly supplemented by a ictusal to ahow American leg r?rry to vessels built, abroad, ttiuun unutd and navigated by our people, thus exhibiting a willingness to aban don all contest for the advantages of American tiaus: ce-iuio carnage. Our new tai.ll policy, uii 1: open l tie theory tuat. U is c.i to en courage r-uen 1 in porta : inns a our people need, anu tuat our piodm ts and manufactures suouid tiud markets in every pait ot the haoit able globe cousistei.tl sn, j Ie- meuted ly the gieates p litieity t i ui ci; i;- i.'i ; elsOip uni u.ii i.i.iju ii s -- .i l : .s 11 :p- 1.1 vlllU'll 1! II I IllOllilC S .illT in ll I .iC iu res may Ie- I i a Tne millions eig ut rs lor e i (i 1.--.1 u tte i .n d ir-;.o: e. ; . i us ) n 1 , : i i I . -i -1 j I oil no ' -tie i u i ; Siili'-I Ml iie t-erlM Ml-'lull te lUli.lli ill.O .iiei u:ali ualnls. Siiii.-ln. .u.n .lUlcli has been pin. L cC . ed lo U .iUfiUial ion, .h,.u it Ii- M-iveJ Dv I tie pi es,itet, ol pi.fi, a' Ie em- iilovineliL lor ships w in U i.uil ujii die American saiiui siioiiid resiii i eced ami again take (,uie, a cl.il... aud l-dllsni. citizen iu time ol pe ice and patriotic aud sale d-iiad.-r Amencau luteres'.s l i lie day Ll-i a o! ol conflict. The ancient pro- i-io-i ol our 1 iw denying American registry to ships hnilt abioad and owued by Ameri- cans appears in the light of present jrecml straight ana cms -.ion not. nnlv ..o be a failure" be the straight of it CUarlotte for good at every point, but to by neiii r a rein: of barbarism than auyMiing tiiat exists under the peni:;MO!i ot a statute of the Uni ted S'a'es. I KWK MAIL DELIVERY. S x ulred and ten cities and i rosvn I erv. a ! 'i provided with tree deliv Ni i-tv-thrce other cities and i row ii s entitled to t his service under i the law ii ive net been eccorded it on iie juntof iusufhcieut foods. I ! i t' x I ipli nl frpu lliiliuurr frr I ..... v . . j .u. t! eiiiieni tis(Ml ear will be more ill. m 'li' ;;u0,000, and under exist- ii- g legisl ition this item of expen- i. 'uie i siihjtct t couttant in-ciea-e. The estimated cost of iui-il ii . -e delivery, gen-rally, is so ery large tfi.it K ought not to be eo:.si.!ii id ;n ih present condition ! ,l ll ill . t NI KIISAL Pi 'ST A L UNION. Tins h'.i rt also contains ii valu ; tide i'-i-;iitu'ioit !tfie history of the I ' ui ersal Post a. Union, an ai rangeiii-ut whicll amounts practi eiin tu the cuablislniient ol one k'M il svs em for th- entire civil- " ii M. Spei iil ait-'ntion is 1 lirec ed ro th'.s subject at this lime, in view ot rhe tact that the iii- x' ei'uerer-s of the union will meet in Washington in 197, and ii is li 'ped ihat timely acimu will ii. - taken n ttie duectiou of i.'i le.'Mhg preparaM for that event. Ai.ui vM AW i.Ktii.M. v 1 1 A liill I'ascil hy the liver House I hat il. fill a Stop to KiilhN Per lid mullet'. MnXTiinMEliV, Dec. 5. A bill ;ii hij iy pas-ed by the lower iii'i-e ot the S'a;e Assembly ;i!r k;iit" n unlawful for any man to take ih' oath of office for any posi 'ion to which he has not beeu . ileclaied elected by the 1-ody legal! i-ii, ;owered to make the declara tion, or to call upaii anybody to ' !-.- ist him iu such a step, or for any i OiM-ou to give hiru such a step, or ! ioi auy neisou in give uiui assist ance, or for any person to issue any sirii iiiidiess claiming such posi tion. 1 lie penalty provided is a tine cf not less than 5U0 nor more than ijlbjOuO and impiisonment in cue penitentiary for not more tliMU twenty. rive years. The vote on the bill was 50 to 30. The Populists voted solidly against it. The bill now goes to the upper House and there is little doubt of its prompt passage there Ic will iirooably be a law by Satuuday. This will put a stop to all ot Kolb'a absurd performances, which have been exaggerated aud misunder stood in some parts of the country. As i matter ot'couise, the bill will not affect Kolb's actious up to the timeot its becoming a luw, but will put a cj'iietus upon tion s. his future ac- K. V. Kolb's Proclamation. P I C ai I n ii U am, Aia , Dec. 4 li F. Kolo, .i ho calls himself Govern or dc jure of Alabama, has issaed a mecsage "To the General Assembly and People of Alabama.'' He starts out in a grandiloquent -tram, referring to "the revolution ary condition of your State Govern ment:"' stigmatizes the Democrats as ' usurpes," and declares that the constitutional guarantee ot a lair election has been overthrown tie sa s he has taken the oath of Governor and intends to prosecute, m their name, right to that high cilice solely upon the claim that by their ballots cast in the way pre scribed by the forms of law, he was appointed to it on August 6th, 1894 lie closes as follows : 'T advise my supporters and all lovers of liberty lo organize clubs to assist the general object of my appeal for their rights. Let these clubs meet as olten as once in two weeks at least, by regular appoint ment: let tnere be readers who will come before each meeting with siieu literature bearing upon the fc-eueial question at issue as may ne availatilc. "if the General Assembly will bring reasou to treat with the facts, 'he justice demanded will be accor ded well nd speedily, upon its own head rests the question of peace or of discord in Alabama." Horrible Barbarities ia Armenia. Lo"DON. Dec. G. A private let ter received irom an Armenian resident of Constantinople saye: "Twenty-tbree villages in Ar menia have been compelled to embrace Islam. During the mas sacre foldiers ripped ocen women stuck their unborn baiies on r-oe.irs and marched through the streets in triumph. To eoaij lete the mis fortune, the baltan, wh ie es piess mg his horror, has sent a special deputation with pres; . .tod flags for the guilty troops, as signs of his approval. l ive Persons Killed by a Dynamite Ex plosion iu Canada. Ottawa, Oat., Dec. 4. tfive persons were killed and a score of people injured by an explosion of dynamite in Hull this morning. Two boyes containing forty pounds of dynamite each did the damage. The dynamite was used in blast ing purposes and was stored in a 15 foot frame cabin, erected -n the street. Telesphore Sdguine, the foreman; Xorbett Martin, P. Mar tin, and another man t;uirded the cabiu. v itbin was a small tin stove wit i a tire in it fir the pur pose of thawiug out the explosive. The four mea wete standing within a short distance ol the cabin to be on fire. He imme distelv rushed 'ouar.U ir ixtif- guish t he tl ime ; I I I I I - .1 li m t. to i- .plohiu tifiy- i i!e ol - ii ii h n ten he d uamite was thrown open t he door e took pi ace J I.- -i.- i Ie ' Hit ' ne a! r and t I Foieinan tSegU i ne Ie t of the cabin when exploded and he, too, hiL'b into the air aud kil ed. Hen- rv 1. irocoe, who was passing at tbe 'ime was instantly killed, his body . humbly mutilated. Two s. pis-:ugby, were strnck by 'i iiig I I'cks dlld killed. Kiteliin did Withdraw. Wn-n Chairman Pou gave it out ovet in- own signature last Satur d iv ingiif a. week ago that Oapt. K'Lch i n had withdrawn from the I'opuiist ticket in Halifax and would vo-e the Democratic ticket, we had no reason to question the .iccar.u'v of the statement and did noi q,ie-tion it. especially since it was c m firmed fr im other sources. Viiei;. Monday, there came a ielegiapnic denial, we did not credit if. Xow we find that the Populist ticket in Halifax was withdraw? bat th vt Oapt. Kitcbin did not vote the Democratic ticket be did not vote at all. The election is over bat it is not too late to get the Observer. ! tiik oxk who i.ov ::r r. :;im. KY I.t'LU WINTZf:: I lie one u lio ii i M in ! k-iiH 1 1" every ill. nl' i il 'I.:.- ' .. . . ,. .. iiu - " Isillll. e iri:e-l. in 11 li.. e ' !. , S.I ll'U'ly W I'll IMI-I ... 1,-1 :: I -;. !.,; Ill . Tile Dtlirr- i,,v, .1 li.,'. 1 I ... 1 turn Ollr U In I I ill ' -I,, i!,,. In ; . i; , ; , - I Ii i'e I linn, -a v i: i , ' tleni.'l,!-, ISnl In- u i i. ; ;', l"-t. In ' i-t.illt 1 .ii. i- li, i 1 1 i -, - ..i. All. I lilliieriie.il !l !,. - .,, , lie, (''1-1 to tli- l,ar-h u ..!-" nt lii-l. 1 1 1 i ! 1 If ill.- t , . , : - ; eye-. I 'i -:l.-m e iir'l ii'mi h i-. ;'!.-:' And living m mid i.; .: li':. -. I ini- the i:...;. ki'.d: i -.:'! " ' ;. A'tleHU'll I ; ... ll -I. r. . ' . vasui';i"o i.Li ; :.u Did (Jreslia.n Wri e Mi" I' i I' r til ' Message I - " ( ' ! 1 ; i . n i 'e- s ate fei smials - A iuire n,,l in St 'j re for Coiner s ami Vr.idii ,u!ni -Bull Headed C.eve ..ml. The difference lie! wt',-:i ... '!. -. sage read to Cougrer,-. I s and the preceding sta e the President seeins s r I body. In the pi- . -written with n iu- lb: aud elegance. Toe m: , is verbose and suges .-t' only iu those sec ion finance and the.taifl ii here thai Giesh un v part of the mes age, 1 ; clined to belies n- i; . Tne Senatorial c iiic.is elded not to e ti.tnge lie i; Senate. Seuitor Dnnel strotig eloquent; spre ' i in . of the adoption of a i, i, but his tll'irt was i .. ;. .. ators Kansom, Goim i.i ii etiers streirJou-l !,, chaugc of rub s, s, p. i who has hel'etofoie been stickler for the rules of t : was non commit e.l Em of the caucus settles c: o -t ti ! OC !n- I' ,1 li !. ! .". a :. i ftrii-i -- ill!' i O Ij cue tliiiij:: g b h tb . Ser SI'.ltl of there will be no tinker tariff during this sIhh Congress. Senator Mills lef the Capitol when tbe caucus met. Senator Vilas went to sleep win'e General Oox was leading the Presi dent'!) Meeage. Sixty years ago to.lay Daniel Webster had Isaac Bassett appoin ted a page in the Senate. He has beeu in the service ot tint, body ever since. His most pica i ir uuty nowadays is to tui u back t : e hands of the clock so as t keep bia "leg islative day" straight. Danville, Virginia, and one of the youngest and most prouiiswnj mem. bers of the House. Mr. and. Mis. Swaneon will live with Mis. Lols during tbe session. Mrs. Scott, sister of Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, and Miss Juiia Scott will sail lor Europe tooa. Miss Lettitia Scott is now on the other side. They will pass much of the winter in Belgium with tLo tamiH of Mr. Jas. E. E vving, the Amei ican Misister to that couu;iy. Miss Stevereon's health continues t improve daily, which i- v,s occi siou for much rejoicing among her many friends. Manager Allen of Aibaugh's Opera House has built t:ie most beautiful entranca to thai popular place of amusement in this coun try . The archway at tbe on mine-; i i thickly studded with a;c bgii's enclosed in most artistic glass cones. The loboy is a ioi.g corn dor decorated wkh jiaim. The door is a beautiful inosa c, stiewu with rich Turkish nig-. Next week Hagnback's Trained Ani mals will be there. Few people who attended tbe Wonu's Fair tailed to see the trained beast per forming marvelous ftuts under tDe direction of daring men and women. Tbe whole country has iudorsed thij as the trios' nmque and startliDg exhibition ever brought before the pabbc. Toe magnitude of the enterprise is one of its feature. A special train ot twelve cars is required to transport the show. Its collection o; auimals consists of bon, tigers, leotiatds, bears, elephants, horses, boar hoands, Shetland ponies, trained monkeys, seals, poodle dogs, cock atoos and pigs, all ct which are trained and represent t ;e work ot a lifetime spent in the business of training animals by Can Hagen beck, of Hamburg, Germany. The performances take place in a cage built oi wrought steel, fifty leet, in diameter and twenty-seven lee" bigb, and cost 10,000. Tous p.-i feet saiety is insured to th's audi ence, and animal shows in a theatre are made possible. Aloaugh's will be transformed into a great arena. The cage w::l surmount the stage, and on ' 'oj stage connected with th' a, i cage by steel-barred rem aw y animal vans will In order to et this mons ui -T - trie ir ije, Mr. Alleu li i build a sj. liuit, i-'. Street. Here is a joke some i i . ocratic brethren are te , Cleveland's expense. Yi the tariff' light of the mc s a; not bad. Many years a,ao when the cratic party had been bad:v on certa'u issues in JSTew Yo; was a conference, of leaders, It Di'ia u iit'.i: en i t lie i e j ioi' ol ! whom was the late; Samuel .1 T.I. deU . A proposition was offered oy o of the ciiiteiees tint the p ?v . i tiuue on the same ilues o p i! trusting to the better edu :: i i-m public opinion ihenex tine. When Mr. Tildeti's v;.. v.s w, requested, be said : "Oa a Certain Occasion an discreet Man pi iced ii iisi i neath a descending Pile ''ins er. ln- O: course be was Crushed t.. a .1 but a Spark oi Lue il ;n um-d. i The Doctors, by dint oi 1! uoiages. j Splinters, Plaster of Puis .Minis, i and Other Appli mces ot t be j Healing Art, Restored his I'ndy to; a Semblace of Human Sape. T-ie j Patient then lav for Sever il days' in a Stupor. Finally one Morning he opened bis Eyes, looking Ian- : guidly arouud and said in ;i F.-eble I Voice to the Attendant. "Win-re is! It ? Let Me Hit It Again V i The English Free Ship end ot t he President Cluvel md's Message,; viewed in the lighc of the ll-cent ! Elections, indicates that he is ;-.iix-1 Ious to "Hit the Pile driver agnm! otieo. Application will b' nri'V' t- lln: ik-m Geneial Assembly ol Xor.h C-iroliim to ; amend and change the rh-ii1 : "I : lie (.'iiy ol'Xew Berne and the Ntwbcrn Ac ulcaiy. ROOT. HaXCOCK AX1I OTI1KR8. Vwn f" mi 1 H Ciis'oriu is ir. Saiiiin'i ir.d . ' li il 1 if-ii. 1 l onf l'-r I'jircoric, X'i ; -f i is IMfiisant. J -' !M.li:.ns of.-I(t!:T'-. i fcvt.'isl'nrvs, ' ' ' ' mi r'S Iiiiri ! 'i-:: -'' tcethhur i i mi '' i :it or i.s. ;i . i u . . i ; mill Lin;- 'iin l '!: 1 ; r . ' 1 n , 1 ClLlf I' i is t; OIii?-ir:ii's i---'-' :notioe i Tbo-o hiis i-eeii a fall in Ib ices ;if T. VI.' I.''s Stoi e At CdVl'.. ic Plaid Hcnisptm at 4e. I 10c Suitings at 3c 10s Worsted at Sc. Go'od Pants at 75c. Esst Erojan Shoes at $1.25. Eest Family Flour at $3 50. .V Liie-iit luiiny otuer things loo numer to meiiti' n. Come und bring the cash and 1 will -iiipiisc von. 1, t. Taylor. 25,000 Heart Shingles, LOW FOR CASH! CALIFORNIA PEACHES, i :;-lb cans at 20 and 2oc. 1 SiniAi: Coen, Dkikd Peaches, Deikd Apples, Fie Prunes, Eleg-ant Coiined Beef, F ine Mutter, and Cheese to hea t the World. I'i; Drives in low for Cash. Co ino and sec "happy." TOUACCO. and cf TDE Taylor. VITAL TO WHOOOr-- TVCATM th r. Dr. E. ('. WEST'S M'H'i; AN . j;i:'lXTi.i " MENT, a spetilic .or II;. -Ki -I i. in: .:iL. I 'it--. .-is ralpia, H'vidach, NVrvi. I'r-r;:; ; .n, ' nr., i 1.. ftiocnoi or too.-oco, r.m-t:-a-, :n.iui i i'arf . Hoftoiiinir "f "':; hi, (u.-iLt' in-, . v, ;u- .;- i j dath, iTpfrraturo OM A ", Br. n -:ir t. I.'i - c . Tower In eitbe-r 6t :c, liui-u'-:iit-y, i.-u .!t1ju.h 111 J ." ' Femnlo V,'-:ikTit-t--f I :. i . nx, i n y Is .s t'.n : L . - ttjrrhcea -oftupe by oviwvnft'nTi f hrfiin. s : -nbue. over-lnduU-r.-iii't'. A m. it li'.- riaiitKint. C for So, hy mail. tVitb ni'h on;--r f-r C, , ,t-, w i; l; f-wille?iid written ai;u-.'iTii - t f , : n-funil if n.fc i-:.r. . Guaraiittet irueii by iiirvu'.. VsX.-. I"s J il J'H.I S urc Sick Ho mlfti-hr-. i;j ,i, .. . I Pr Cniujjiu.ut, Soar Stomacli. lyape!,lii iimt , F. S. DUFFY, Sole Agent. Druggist and A n ic". lot of 1)111 VI NG v: Agency for a m a pi NERVE fej? iyr- rv SRMU Also for Ramlolpli and Long's light Jin u'u i LJ - y 1 j Stock Ll 1 L. tW.K-r,.-, - N Ol i HI ! I i i:l. r i.i . i : i . i ". PRO VlSft FAMILY Cn&ij 'ti c3 , Boots and Shotc. ct.c. e-V.- Inc. :;t: .. lor .A-II. I" ' -C l;l-:i) lii n K i i : i i -(ii; i.i : v oi-. Robert. t: l 1 f i i n 5 C?- 1 l I ' IL J - TT L1 4 f ' f I I I , I jE. ifXf-NV ''. . . , i-fith street. I ' ' iippiy '' t.'T. fr. :S "3? A. 4 or -is FA KM H' the Mr.i i4 :i y P South Front Street, 0posite Ga.Moii House. 2y"eT - j . To1goh,; MILLES ElTILDIiJi, S lro:icl Street. HOICK FAMILY G roceiie is n : ; ri()'ISI()N8. ! : -li C,;,, k.-is - (Jakes. ' a n a nd aiid . J i I i i -. n hand. li llle full I 1. ; ( .A.Si; 13 il - I'n to mv Coniiti v d 1 ' any part of piOII (ill -s(f Ai,. J "V,v,l i;i:i;. i:. . c. t ; i Middle .-.'I Sin 11. GOLDBERG : AL DENTIST . .: llMlMm::. , I'.:.. . I iilio i'.illock - j . i i i : 11 r- ll M'.l, j Honi." N. i:. U- G BRANCH OFFICE ill. '. Ondiiw Coiiii.vN ii ik or BY, .-.(i()X DKNTIST. i d e - r i i . i i j lie I'a p; bt t; Up JiNK, M. C. 3011 J I) G I ARK, 13 L W UEHN E, X. C. i i i -.in S -, ei, let ween Pollock H. BENTON, IL D. DD., I DENTIST, B'RNi'. N, 0-:- v (( I .Mi,!,)!,. si,-', Floor. I ii li .l v, ,tin i.i J'.iin hy the life , 1 N .ir-'iix ( Ki.le (ias. 'f.s ir.ii i i r TTi?t :tT-M At IaW. k .- i. '. ."ii-i i m .ih-ve Farnu i i V ;;: ll . 0 I Hank, ii ,!! ,r.i -I..- in lie- ne i n I lew ol Ctrnrpn. 1,1.1.1 . - .,,. I'llllli.-li. i,1,, -i nun ill Ni'vv Iterno ftnil li,., :m I mil! ii I 1 1 1- S 1 1 1 1 1' . v- - I,. CLAitKE, ;'..!. Tj.-oirh Finiiit m( reetj oy oosite ( ';:s!dii House. a. , :, ,-.-'' AT LAW ( .u relate A-eut, .V.u li 'i. , N. i . . c'n'r. New V rk jurt-ou -iud Cunada, carm Aaudi-, i'riick lands, Town loU you V. 1)0 yon ' ;! to !..Q T WK1TB WK1TK. to sell ? a feci a: , , I. in,; I Inn n on , n. I ..IDO Ai r I'iinli r Kiel .in,; in 1 1 1 1 I lor dia t loud, 6 miles of city) s. I'. T.lle'K SALE .in Y. . 4 r-a' s i.-'J j vN '7 Wiiyoii Mule iadmont Iierue, N. O .V'E'K''. : !.,o i. r .ih or Neot ialiU' jiapcr Berne, N.U. '..--.- .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1
4
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