Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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K. It A rma, ... rmH kst? mass, K.c. rxa. 4. in. -a at raaa ' rilCZ 15D PROSPEBITT. Oa thl Sabbath mom log tk la the haarena ahiaes odoq world at Peace. From the vitr;eon and maxlt. The Baptist Denomination, and the Religioas world at large, luive offered an irreparable los in the Kjjrsi J tiMd $3,370,000 boAl tl.U jerl3 Mated lhtof 1S9I by 23 pr ceaU JlCTsVAX IXaiSTXiJCS wao aa joal rs'.aratd fWxn Earop, j'Uiaea bUat MUfrtr Efa for Tss DMnti of U Utwuw War and 9fa oltta hre by apxS Mil UtJ of one A ClCCC U U Pocraiio jernbr of to How k be enl to decide poo 1 option m to wUt li PrtJ wQ1 do Utm qnaatlo. Ta Ladoa pabUe CMllAa G3Tratat 1 Xi j mwmci fT"rll'T fnm all pXt oT B?la America aad U UaiUJ BUte- X3tE UoM who) oae alaaioa la U worVd Mtmi U be raalt-A:!. TWj tAjt U'kaatlJf for aoextBlaj to ei p oo Bon Lai stock. If JOT dio la food eircttauUaee, bal by nuoa of extra Taoat fa a- .... m a A t ai expa wea-! wot- Teat biorUJ ntbartod. Maaj m4 tmU- sot i t aU If 117 tub4 ta wait UU1 tie 7 conld afford it . Hi gUteneat froo WMio(too Hut Mr. WkltoUv Beid ro- gia tat Frtsea nlaaioa ta order ta raaaia &i editorial work U a47 rllbi. TVe hgaet poet Ji U dipioeaatlo aarviea U cez tiiaUf'aoC nor Malted aor sore Axctio aad Antarctic ioom to tae j deaths o'. OiarW ll. SpurReou. ol Eqaator taa wklle fln of Peac LondoD, a:nl II Manly, of Lous aaaiaioae the nation to worship ville. Qod ia tae beaotj o( boline&s. Mr Su-fou .i- th- While we look upon the general great pr. ac.. i : l.'. Mml v itaatioa with genolne pleasure oar pillar in Amm r . .v - : -ui ! bosoms ewell with a higher rapture God. urid's an a i ' i tui r i-1 - i'tii t .1 1 n mi) irticlr.i on Tbe 1. ;..l.i n i, memoirs ,i:.d u'j.'U ir Mr. Spurjfi'-on. Mr. Sjcrgeon 'vni a' Kt-I vedoo. K !, K':glaud, Jane U1, 134, and d.-d it MtMifi'ii:-, l'rauce. tirst ser- dTaed taaa U taa pcaltJoo of J taa peopla aad tor the people. m - t I I alitor 1 a frea aaiij jor..i. TM Sorta Caroliaa Alllaaee la Tail daman Eaipanr aaa firea I viae la lu deeiaioa to do ita work matioa tiat tvarj family aaifl ba I or attenpt to do it, within Demo Coaaidered ai bloxir ta aosaa eratio liaaa. Siaoa 1S65 the Demi caa af . tha Caareaaa witaia the eraoy has aot had the making of flea plra, aad mi aatharalta children I la wa Cor the Uoited Stalea far adaealed La tha cleared faith. Thia day. Tde erifei the North Carol in U a v depaxtara la coapaiaory I farmer aaffer from, ao far as a adaoaUoa, - larpaaalag aaytaiag itribaUNa to aaUoaai affaira, are 4Tr heard ofla thU oOaatry. I Dot, therefore, to ba charged to rw, iv. fnri f a edlfial V7f "d l oootiaaanca ir - - - - i.. . n ,i . i . i I. Rr TjuiIi nmllMl " PWBt ia power, uj ujo v a " jM..l..rtii..r. tl.M i.. wM fc latrodado- a gradoaU of thel' . T" 1 " 7 , eoCa who advd aaatWcal " ""7' . , v. ,lexUUiZ erila. Petersborg Index maana aax BUirnriJaUilB- U 1 1 BW II I ' - iM.I Borne ti the doctors who roted for -r a a. t . J I aa expoaioa oa ua gramm anin Committee baa voted bably harathair Klrtrtaiifdoas w f4TOrlW woman' an by tha anderUkers Wllmlagton I aaeadmeat to the Conetitn car I Lion. Thia ataana at beat a waate TitaraliM of tha euro of all of time in the Senate. The several klada atada la tha Sooth this Tea 1 But j of tha Union wiil gran exxeoda that of Uat jear bj thirty- voraaa i nflraga of their own ac two mlHIoa ao&ars. There La food cord vheaerer their people make far ra2actioa here, aad as tha la-1 ap their mlada that each a coarse ll mostly ia bread-ataffa, ( U right and vita. Until that Urn thara la alao food (ox coaaaoaption. I no womaa's saffraga amendment IafacSweara rich" la ererythiag I wiH reoeire tha State ratifications except money. State Chroaicla. necessary to incorporate it into the K. , . ICoaatitatioa. Leare the matter to becanaa ha sraa so anchaara him- w ' " " ' mm mm . . t . a I. a I - - acii. aaca aa ara ironinaa wua , w . Vf. CleTeUnd's traia reached Biloxl la Miaaiaaippl, one of tha loungers at tha s tattoo, a typical bach woods I specimen dr eased la a misflt batter ant suit, tapped oo tha window of tht rS" A mm t9m. itifamnm nnA tZ 0J-WUli- beckoaed him to com. oat on the -acxec I i-.y.w . . xm- i n t i . Av BJDrXaUCaJl pa par tdiiaka I pearsd tha eooatrymao straigbt- Uat baiora tha Democratic Hooae I eaed himself ap, grasped the hand adjooraa It wX aaar ssaay protests of the dlstlngnished trarellex and from wool growers agalaat a re-1 said: S)le pard, pat her there dactioB af the ttnff. Fvrhapa so, I We hare all seaa yer plctore aad ttoag wa doabt it. If a radactioa I we w sated to see the original. Mr CI ua taruxoa woo ia accompanieai deTelaadn turning towards by a rtdactioa of tha tax oa wool-1 aa other rural specimen "this U eaa. Tha IbwWb wool growers Biloxi's lawjer. He may be lean kaa mora taaa they knew tea I aad lanky, bat he gets thar iast the yws ago, aaS ara Urea of PJUag Thia iatrodnction was re act eheataata oat ol the flrs for the I eaired with cheers, and Mr. Uleve- ;aaaaa!aetarara. Dowa with tha Usd made a few remarks in reply nsbar tariX LooJarille Cooner 4 we behold the ensign of the He pablic, known and honored throaghoat the earth, waving in its origisal beaaty, the symbol of pow er, the repreeenUtire of progress and the guardian o( liberty. Bat, we are told that. In this land January 3Ut, f the free, the DeoDle are not mon was d.ltvered ptoaperoaa. Never was there a years of age. ind so d.l the greater mistake. It is ordained congregation l:k h.s tcrmon that that ia the sweat of thy (ace ahalt they made him tlirir astor. The thoa eat bread," and there is no fame of the loy preacher soon be ascapj irom tha inexorable decree, came world w;de. A; nineteen bat ao where ia all the world has Spnrgeon began hi work in thelatia maxim Iilxyr omnia rxnat London. No ordinary church edi such Lot art able Teriflcatioa as in flee could hold ihc crowdi that thia bieeeed laad of oars. With a docked te hear him, and Me great gaolal cllmata aad prvd active soil; Tabernacle was bmk for him with with water-power saCQcient to turn ' a ating capacity ui 0 000. The membership of the Tabernacle a few months ago was set dou at 5,35-1. Bat his unuwtr) wan not con fined to the TalM?ruacle. At one time he preached at the Crystal Palace to an audiauce of L'5,000, and bis aermons are scattered in hundreds ot thousanda broadcaat throngboat the world. If we look lor the stcret of Mr. Spargeons sacoetis we will not tiad it in scholarship, social positions, not any of the usual accompany mentsoffame. It is rather to be found in his wonderful ability to present gospel truth in its simplic ity and majesty, and his synpaiby with the maasea. We make no apology for associa ting the name of Basil Manly, with that of Charles EI. Spnrgeon. His fame was not so broad, but it is not in the power of any pen to portray his services to the church, and the value of his life to the world at large. Ai one of the profe&sors in the Southern Theological Seminary at Louisville, bis inflaeDce was conti nental. With the meakness of Moses, the patience of Job, the fervor of Isaiah and the consecra lion of Pan! he labored in the cause of his Master, and the fragrance of of his memory is as holy incense in the ssnctaaries of oar God. A telegram to Mayor Manly, of this city, gives the painfal intelli gence that Dr. Basil Manly died at Lon;svii:e, Feb. 1st, 1S02 tha maehlaery of the worl ; with, tor eat a of wealth prodaciog woods, , aad orchards bending with the weight of delicious' fraitAj with tjo, Urer snd gold wcksd ia moaataia fastnesses 1 and stored away far down in the boaoai of the earth: with Commerce, Agrieaitnra aad Art as the hand- HmaidsoX rtogsta. the people of taeaaSialee have bat to stretch forth the is haads sod reap a har vest of wealth tad bsppiaeas. Admitting tha truth of the often repeated declaration that the pree aat admlatstratioa Is averse to the i a teres t of the masses, the people have the remedy In their own hands. They can restore the Democracy to power, remove oppressive hardens, restore equal rights aad prtrUedgea to all, and have a government of the people tha Jaaadloa aea all things yeiloi Thoaa who ara most r tit gfcwa art least censorious. "Who art thoa that jadgest aaother maaw ser- Tatr Thoaa who ara fallow araataraa vita mea should aot be JooraaL- A TUUUU ease of nnptisla. which was also notable for its rapidity, has occurred In the vil Uge of North port, L I., the con tr acting pextiee having been Qraadfather Mills, a poultry deal the Widow Wbilaker, a grandmother It may iaterees those who hover around the flame of matrimony to know that the courtship, which Lasted but fire miaatea (the parties having asver met before), was opened by a conversation on the weather; aad that the lady began it. Ladies by common consent are sa titled to the last word: and in tha reversed conditions attaohisg to leap year they therefore ocght to be so titled to the first. " Txs Inimitable and Indefatigable Tn propoaiuoa of Hoa. S. B. Alexander, that postoffleea shall kM? for sale stamps that will be redeeaabla at other postoCSoa, la a VAilt MIA fd t hm MAS UlUM tt lK !Lv.,- v, . .,.n.l". 0Ter 70 years of sge, aad va faar that aosaa practical object loss assy aa encountered The prasaat atampa ara aot I steaded . tx sack a aaa aad aa they ara made oaly to be eanceHed aad J acad, they eaa net stand haad ILax Soma other material would kava ta ba sabatitatsd for paper ia their amaaafactara. Other ia4 Twakraeaa vould also be foaad la earrytag tha idea Into effect, bat yst thar Ls need for some such postal fadlitiea tn remitting from thia mora forcibly than publishers I Eafen Q nun Q 9 wvij ,-.yr.. I city, after ha viag carried the teach TSM fact that piaat lif can be era of North Carolina all over the promoted at night by means of the I United States aad most of Eorope alaetrta light la aa old atorj ; but It I sad having established a "summer rl ba aewa ta maar that the I headonarters br the sea." ta nr JLgnealtaral Department has been nothing of his excursion to Cuba, CXTeri mealing with the same I snd his suocessial organization of 13CJ ia tha field of vegetable! tha teachers of the State, now pro gardening, aad has found that poses to carry every teacher, and lettaeali especially susceptible to every scholar over twelre years old tha ajaetrla light, by msaae ol la North Carolina to the World's vkici it eaa ba grown for market I Fair at Chicago. lie will Inaagur a two-thilds tha usual length of late a seriee of edncatlonal excor tiaaev That aa article thoa forced Isious daring the World's fair, and aaa kava all tha flavor af thai will hare the arrangements so per atom! growth doea aot seem like-1 feet, and the cost of going so oheap Ir. That, kowever, would not that every teacher, papil and iceaearlTj militate s gainst the J friend of edneaUoa will avail them Bale of electrically grown veg- selves of thia opportunity of seeing Ubleav Tha Depaitmsnt's expert-1 the greatest exhiWt ever held on eat. fsnUstle aa they might I earth, aad whkh of itself will be Thk Republican press had tried for a quarter of a century to make free trade treasonable, until the passage of the McKinley Bill, since that time it ha been congratula ting the country on the good re salts of free trade on engir. If free trade on sugar ia good, free trade on iron, steel, cattley, bl.m keta, clothing, shoes, hats, bagging, ties, twine and other necessaries are better, because sugar was strictly a revenue article, the duty on it going directly into the Feder ai treasury. Bat the duty on those articles go into the pockets of the American manufacturer at the ex pense of the farmers and other oensnmers. I'mifist bo:ti of Dr. King's New Dia- home SO intensely interesting that ""7 for Consumption. It is guaranteed kava been esteemed flrs years sgo, the greatest object lesson thst j the children wil prefer it to all else; j fr " affection ot xhroau Lanes or Thk Democrscy of the country is now dearly informed as to the sort of campaign that will be waged for Hills nomination. It is some thing new in the history of the Democratic Party. We never be fore saw a candidate for the highest honor in the gift of the party play ing the role of the small politi cian. Just fancy lioratio beymour SamuelJ. Tllden, Winfleld Scott Uaccock or Grover Cleveland jaggliog in a hotel corridor with State Committee to fix a scheme by which their grip could be fas tened on a delegation. These men never stoaped to such contemptible methods, and if they had, they oald not have won the honorable places they bold in the history of the Democratic party. 15 the Courier Journal Mr Watterson says. "The Courier Journal presents its compliments to those ot its esteemed contempor anes who have kindly interested themselves in its behalf with res pect to the Presidential candidacy of Governor Ilill, and begs that as soon as this paper has declared Itself in favor of Governor U ill, or soon, as may be convenient thereafter, they will do us the favor to wire us at enr expense. The matter may not be of much or any Importance to the pablic, but we live to be advised of what is going a, you know. In the meantime, what is the matter with Grover Cleveland! Don't everybody speak t once.' ' A Westkbn paper says: "The Dakota now find themselves in the position of the land of Egypt uring the seven years of plenty, when tLe earth brought iorth by andfuK They are suffering from congestion of wealth. The gra vies are overruo, the elevators are all full and the guest-chamber s thrown open for a royal visitor. The farmer is enjoying the plea?. nt inconvenience of having more than he knows what to do with. This is a year of rewards." POLITICAL. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of the State of New York, have called a State Convention to assemble in the city of Albany the 212nd of February to elect delegates to the National Democratic Con vention that meets at Chicage ou the -1st of June to nominate can didates for President and Vice President of the United States. The State Convention is called to mo: at least two months earlier than uual, in order to forestall Southern Womanhood as Affected by the War Under the above title, Prof. Wlbur Fiek Tillett of Nashville contributes a timely paper to the Century, from which we quote: "The fact that bo large a proportiou of the young women now attending Southeru colleges are tecuring au education not for ornament but for use, not for social cul are merely but in preparation for self-support, has had the ver. natural effect of making them more earnest and diligent in the prosecution of thtir studies. A much larger proportion ui uuiieKO Kills uoiueo uuw irum public opinion in the interest of : the middle and poorer classes than Senator Hill. formerly. A systematic eiYort is being made Many of the poor girls of the to supplant ex-Presideut Cleveland South to-day are the daughters of i , k , educatei parents whose property and eet in motion a current in f ivor . . ;u BIICpL UWd) UUIILI iue U their culture surviving the loss of home and property. And what will an educated and refined mother not do, what sacrifices will the not make, m order that her daughter may have the benefits of an education! If poor she will practise the most rigid economy and submit to the severest personal self-denial if thereby her daughter is enabled to enjoy the advantages of an education; and many are the Southern mothers who since the war have done this, and moie. to giv Mn-ir children an educ.i t: i Ami thtre aro many noble instances in which an elder daughter, having been thus educated through the labor ami economy of her parents, luis generously requited their loving of Senator Hill that will sweep on with resistless force. I' is believed that the great body of the New York Democracy are in favor ol Mr. Cleveland, but the political machinery of the State is in the hands of Senator Hill. Whether the people of the Eoi pire Sta'e will permit themselves to be bridled and saddled so that Senator 11 ill can mounttheir backs, booted ami spurred, and ride into the Presidency, is the question of the hour. A counter movement ready beeu inaiigprnted. portan: meeting w.i-i hild friends of Mr. Cleveland Murrv Fid! Hotel ia the New Yorkoa Friday night January 21:h,at which the following peam ble and re-solution was adeptcd. PEXMXUTOX'S AIR SHIP. h as An at du al the sell-denial in her behilt by going to! BKj() The Inventor Now in Washington the Plan and Feasibility of Same. Mr. E. 8. Pennington, the in ventor of the famous airship that bears his name, is now in Washing ton City. Forthepast nine years he has been engaged in studying the problem of aerial navigation, and in confident that he has solved it. Mr. Pennington sajs that a company comprising some of the wealthies and most progressive citizens of Chicago has been organ ized with a paid up capital ol's'JO, 000,000 to build the air ships. "We are engaged in construct ing several small ones," he said, "ac our works at Mount Carmel, 111., and are long will proceed to manufacture a ship with which to cross the Atlantic and capable of carrying .fifty passengers. The last will require about a year to complete. As scon as it is finished I will cross the oceau in it. In fact it is perfectly feasible to travel in it all over the globe. We will be able to through the amosphere at a rate oi 200 miles an hour. A man can go to sleep in New York and wake up in Lon don. There is hardly any limit to the uses to which it can be put. A farmer living 100 miles from a city could load up a lot of garden tr ck, carry it to market, and fiy home all iu two hoars' time. The mails could be carried from New Yoik to Chicago in five hours. Freigh atd all kinds oi articles could be letdown into buildings by means of chutes connecting with the roofs. Carrying the mails will be une of the prime uses of the air work herself and heloing each of her younger sisters to obtain the education which thrirparentw were anxiou-t but unable to give Whereas the Democratic Statu convtntion for the election of Jel- them. agates to the Democratic nutioual ! "It is Victor Hugo who has called convention has been called to meet 1 this the century of woman. It is ou the 2-'nd day of February next certainly an age that has witnessed on only four weeks' notice although great changes in the life, education the national convention is not to and labor of women everywhere; meet until the 21st day ol Junt ; 1 and these changes have all been in and Whereas, the outcome of a con vention selected in midwinter upon so short a call cannot be fairly and truly representative of the Demo cratic sentiment of the State and would inevitably debar the masses of the Democratic voters of the State from the voice to which they are jastly entitled in the selection of the Democratic candidates for President and Vice President and the framing of the p rty's platform; and Whereas, the action of the State committee is not only undemocratic but unprecedented in the history of the party in this State there fore, Resolved, That the undersigned invite their fellow Democrats who sympathize with their views to meet at . in this city, on the day of February, to consider and decide npon the necessary measures ta secure the best inter ests for the Democratic party. This call was sign by the gentle men at the meeting A committee of twenty-fiive was also appointed from the number to arrange lor the meeting. Everett D. Wheeler said that an insolent and arrogant few had attempted to dictate to the Democrats of New York in advance whom shonld be selected for the Presidential nomination. Sixtee years ago the leading Democrats had commenced a movement which had boen kept befere the country and finally found sec-ess in 1890 It was decidedly unfair that Dem ocrats who had taken no part in fighting that principle should com forward to dictate to the party. So the political battle between fJili and Cleveland is on in New York. It will be a burning shame if the will of the people is eet aside by partisan manipulation. Not only is Mr. Cleveland the choice of the New York Democracy, but he is the choice of the American Democ racy by a large and almost countless majority. In a popular election untrammelled by political legerde mam, Mr. Cleveland can easily distance the field. Shall the voice of the people be heard, or will it be drowned in the roar of fact ion I It is time for the friends of the peerles Statesman and incomparable Democrat to bestir themselves in all prirts of the Union, and not permit the astute Senator to "bestride the world as a Colossus and bear the palm alone.' Giving Gov. Hill all the credit that is due him for his masterful tactics and brilliant achievements in New York, and still he is infinitely below Mr. Cleveland in all the es sential elements of a Dfmocratic Presidential candidate. The New York World, always anti Cleveland, sas that Gov. Hill has blundered, and remarks that "a delegation from New, York chosen after only twenty-six days' notice, three months earlier than the Con vention in ISSSand four months in advance of that of 1S84, can hardly command the respect ac Chicago which would belong to a delegation chosan at the usual time, in the customary manner and after a full and free cauvassof tha Democratic voters. " We trust that the friends of Mr. Cleveland will put the Cleveland ball in motion, to the end that the Chicago Convention may reflect the sentimentsof the American Democracy. TriE annals of cri me had 6eldom disclosed anything more fiendish and revolting than the wholesale murders of servant girls for which man and his wife have been sentenced to death in Vienna. The moststrennous opponents of capital punishment, after reading what the spirit of Ins' and of murder had thus accomplished, would be in clined to admit that no torture could atone for atrocities such as savages would have shrunk from. the direction of enlarging the sphere of woman's activities, increasing her liberties acd opening cp possibilities to her life hitherto restricted to man. It is a movement limited to no land and to no race. So far as this movement may have any tendency to take woman out of her true place in the home to give her man's work to do and to develop masculine qualities in her it finds no sympathy iu the South. The Southern woman loves the "And what is your ship to be buik of!'' "Aluminium, that marvelous metal whose peculiar properties make it specially adapted to aerial machines. It is as light as water, or nearly so. A sheet of the metal will float, though a solid chunk will sink. The buoyancy chamber, car, propeller, engine, and entire machine will be made of alumin ium." Twin City Dail Sentinal, A New Chapter in Our History. A new memoir of Gen. "Scone- wall" Jackson, prepared by his widow, contains some intensely in teresting contribution to the history of our civil war, which, critics agree has yet to be written Military and historical students especially will be Btrnek by the ex traordinary war policy formulated by Jackson early in 1802, but now retirement oi home, and shrinks " T T' T from everything that would tend to "J :'J bring her into the public gaze. The bis government. He conn. higher education of woman, which ooucu wucUunu, hac hnon on ;i.1t, ,iiDnno, r vasions by movable columns' late years, and to gencourage and avoidance of regular battles and Jw,; ot ,wio strikme only when decisive results could be insured. The most modern improvements promote which such noble schools for woman as Wellesley, Vassar, Smith, and Bryn Mawr have been founded, and so many great male universities in the North and in England thrown open to them, is duly recognized and felt among the young women of the South. in artillery, breechloading rifles and explosives will enormously increase the oarnage of regular battles. Considering this, it seems that in future wars viotory is most t i L.nro. ftirtim, ftf likely to fall to the general who snn,nm mnn, wnmn frtr hmaHer can skilfully carry outBucha policy fh. as that devised by the genius of 0000r,ODI, -ith whioh thpv arfi the illustrious captain, tha seeking admission into the best of bulwark oi the Confederacy, and, CT - - . I in t hn noti m o tl An r f m an n lto the higher institutions provided lor males, and this not because coeducation finds favor in the South. for it is, perhaps, less encouraged here than in any other part of the United States, though rKa neai n1 lo rlrto if ia far aaWan i coh h,t- nnin hoonaa ringer, in 1862, He sent for General there is no higher institution of Barnnger, who waslthen a captain, loftrnin for women which nrovide.S W come 10 ma camP . ana lnere in the estimation of many its "master military mind." New Y'ork Herald. General Jackson's war policy a outlined in'his memoir was revealed by him in a conversation with his brother-in-law, General Eufus Bar ter them the extensive facilities and broad culture furnished by at least a few institutions for young men. Many feel that the greatest edu- before Pope' and McClellan's armies he told Capt. Baninger how he wonld wage war on the North. He would organize the Confederate army into a number of divisions, is or an institution that will provide NojthK harl ese divisions here for young women aa thorough an uu v ,, education and as broad a caitare Uon, patrol all prisoners, but raise as is provided for young men at the tne oiacK naS wnen paironeu ricitr i-i-Tr;,,; tha va prisoners appeared in battle. Ha-Hiit , h .Tnhn iTnntinB9n Jackson's policy was to be an institution that will not be in com- aggressive one, and he felt it petition with any existing female necessary on account of the college in the South, but will hold ?h? of l)e' wh laid. w8t itself above them all by establish- .lrgln,la w'tQ nre and Bwrd- ad ing and rigidly maintaining high y D Jn oQ( federacy might have terminated graduation, and whose pr.de will differently. But both Davis and be the high quality of the work it oppo ea tne CARTRET COUXTT, S. C. Sickness Stella Marine News -Onar- tcrly Meeting. The Grippe is raging around us, Mrs. J.M. Thomas is very t-ick and Mrs. Joesephns Smith is at the point of death, Mrs. John Taylor, died at her home on Bogue sound lost Saturday the 3utb prox. age about 5L years. She was a good woman and leaves a loving hus band and several children to mourn her death. Mr. J. A. Weeks P. M. at Cedar Point. P. O. has been down with 'Grippe bntis better at this writ ing. Capt. K. E. Leary, ls very sick at Stella, Mrs. Calvin Haj; near Pettyfoots Greek is very low with 'Grippe, so is Miss Nannie Dudley her Neice. Capt. J. W. Sabiston at Stella who lost about $30,000 jy fire lately, has not recovered from his loss, sufiicen t to build up yet as his insurance. we understand was small. We don't see how a man could afford to live around "Stella'' without life, fire and all other in surance, in full, as the business there is much and consideable nre in it too, Capt. Terry's mill is a host within itself. Mr. J. McJones of Swansboro, is Captain of the Steamer Nannie 'B" now. Another vessel went ashore, at Bogue Inlet last week. Capt. Buckmaster, Schooner Frank S. Hall". She had to throw over her deck load, dout know the cause, but heard the "Bar had filled np. Some say it was the Pilot's fault. This makes 2 vessels, in 6 weeks grounded there. Messer. S. B. Holland & Co. have finished their new dwelling, 'Trvin Bro's " contractors, with satisfac ton to all concerned. Last week the Northren Metho dist SO-oalled held their Quarterly meeting at Swansboro; Rev. W. Q. A. Graham P. E. presiding. A large congregation was in attendance, and Bros's Graham and Croker, preached some of their best ser mons. On Sunday, the Qaarterly Conferance was held. The Lord's Supper administered. We think Meesers Graham and Croker, are good christian gentlemen nd both North Carolinians.. for Infants and Children "Cactarla 1 as v3 adapted be chHtniB tkt X raeommead it aa ru peri or to aay preacxipUca knoirn to me." 12. A. A-acsxa, X. D., Ill 60. Oxford EL, ErookljTi, H. T. Tie wa af 'Caatorla is ao unhraraal and ha merits ao well known that it aeema a wark f atraenroefttion to eadorae it. Few are the aitaUiranfrfatnlliea who do not keep Caatoria wBMaeaar reach." New York CHy. Lata raster SloomiBcdala Baf armed Cam-oh. OaetorU ma is OoKe. Ccvlim. Bobt Stotaach, Iriai-rbu. Kruouaioa. mi w m an. (tTea steep, ana WiduAluuiieu aaedlaaUosv Tar wwtl run I hT rasssasia yew Oaaterta, ' ana shall ejvar oanataaa ao au aa it ass UTanauij produaeS I Kwik F. Tiwxm. K. D., " TV Wlathrep," lth Siraat aad Tth Atsu. Mew York CM?. Tn OssrTAim Coarin, TT Kraui Brmar, Hsw Tsaat. D EU3ULES L J fi;!W,tskf;:.liii1i,'ii,ii,l:i,ri,iiwii. I have just replenished my Stables with a WELL-SELECTED STOCK of HORSES AND MULES, and will continue to keep a FULL STOCK on hand. My selections are made with a vievr to the wants of the community, and my terms cannot fail to give satisfaction. Have also just contracted for ONE HUNDRED BUGGIE8, and will keep constantly on hand a FULL SUPPLY of VEHICLES of everv description. HARNESS. ROBES. WHIPS. and in fact everything usually kapt in a First Class Carriage repository. .Buying in such large quantities enables mo to give my customers the benefit of discounts. All goods sold on a very small margin for cash or negotiabla paper on one or two years' time. J. W. STEWART. 1435 If . Y. Are.. "WASHINGTON, X. C. Officb of York Kntsrpeisb. Yoekvillk, 9. C. adi: 14. '91. Atlant.c ILL.ICTBOPOISK Gentlemen: Foj tlieas five years my wlfa has been a snffrer fnm dianeDgla. Bo oomDletel v did the disease make a wreck of her former self I that life was almost despaired of. iier nervous system was a' most entirely de stroyed ana the slightest noise wouia UUrUW UCr 111 a lie. vuo npwnill. . UIK I would last lor hours. Madloal skill failed to hrlner anv relief. Throosh the recommendation of an emi nent divine we were lnduord to try the Klectropolse. After a persistent nse of the lnstrnment, the effect has been wonderful. Her nervoDB system has been restored to Its almost normal condition; her digestion Is wonderfully improved: she ls rapidly gain ing In flesh; and, npon the whole, ls making I a rapid reoo very, wnicn speass volumes io the wonderfald curative powers of the K'ectroDolbe. as her case was considered hopeless. If any are skeptical on the sub ject, let them try tbe Electropolse, and Its wonderful powers wl 1 quickly dispel all dOUDt. Yours truly. W. M. PROPST. For information ADD BESS AS ABOVB, OK 233 Kins St. CHAHLESrON. 8, C W. M. WATS ON. PA Kent. Few Berne N O. When Baby was sick, we gar her Castoria. Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wuen she had Children, she gave them Castoria. HUMPHREYS' loes, not the number of pupils it enrolls, though numbers would also come in doe course of time, Tbe active, earnest, vigorous young womanhood of the South is demanding 6uch an institution his cherished Observer. policy. Charlotte A SAFE HVKST.nET. I i o: e whU h is guarantee d to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of f.iilure a First, get the young return of purchase price. On this safe au j v u can uut irom our ad vertise-u Thssk sre three things that our common schools should be com pelled to do: in love with land and home make will BO attract tk avUeatioa of I comes only onos ia a life time. This Bsny pcactil prons, and aaay I will V tka greatest achievement of rosjlblr b ta rralada to aoma-1 Itr. Haxreia Hie. aad we know It t'.:z of rtroiatioa la tk art of j will bo saooorafal. 5ws & Obaer nirkel firdaiaf. second, teach them to make agri culture profitable; and third, make farm life intellectually and morally on a level with the best possible life elsewhere. Cheat, men ss Ccn.iumptiou, Inflammation of Lungs. Broncbitin, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc It ls pleasant and agreeable to tate, perfectly safe, and can always ba ilepended upon. Trial bot tles freest F. a Duffy's wholesale snd retail drug itore Farming ve. Planting We frequently hear men speak of "resting" land, particularly in Snrelv a demand so just and a need the cotton bait. By "resting" they so widely and seriously felt cannot mean allowing a field to lie a year go long unmet. V here is tne phi I between crops of cotton, and grow lanthropist who will bless his own I up in all manner of weeds and and succeeding generations, and I grass, and ripen quantities of seed make himself immortal in tbe good to give trouble in fntnre crops. he will do, by giving to the young I Now, as we before remarked, we women of the South a Smith (Jol-I cannot "stimulate" inert matter. ere, or a Wellesley, or a VassarT neither can we ''rest'' it. Land does is it possible that a million dollars not get tired; it simply gets starved PAnlil htt unanf in anv tx a v vhprft if.lTho an .allaH nranr.irx n f i'rftfitinc" would accomplish more good than I is a little better, in some respects, in founding such nu institution for than annual clean cultare in cotton. the daughters of those noble wo I inasmuch as the wild growth men of whom we have written!" protects the land from the sun and farnishetja little vegetable matter Cotton Malts for Stock rood to plow under. But tne trne way It is not generally know that dry to rest land ls to feed it by keep- cotton Btalks when ground will make ing it at work growing crops that good, rich food for stock, will add food to the sou and enable approximately fqoal to the hay it to produce larger crops irom mixed meadow grasses. Dur- The true use ot commercia ngthe winter several dry cotton fertilizers is to give a heavy growth ctilks were pulled from the field at of recuperative crops, between onr the N. C. Experiment Station at sale crops, to enaoie us to ieea Raleigh. The stalks were dry, and stock and raise more home-made still had the burrs, and some few manure and to store np nitrogen in leaves adherine. A few roots weie the soil for other crops. And herein also pulled up with the stalks. The consists tne cnnerence netween me whole was ground together, and, farmer and the planter. The first on analysis, yielded VI. 1 1 per cent, uses fertilizers ireeiy to enaoie mm of moisture. 7.75 oi ash, 2.27 of to make a store of fertility in his ether extract. 7.31 of albuminoids, soil and to draw thence dividends 42 35 of nitroeen free extract, in the shape of constantly mcreas 27.55 of crude fibre. The nutritive ing crops, while the planter draws ratio by analysis (not Dy on tne original deposit in nis son digestibility was 1 to 10 3. This UBtil his drafts are dishonored, and s approximately the same as the tnen gamoies in ierinizere, casing hav from mixed meadow grasses, the chances ol seasons as to whether which gives a digestible ratio of 1 they will pay him or not his account to 12 2. No opportmity has been with tbe sou Deing continually given to test the digestibility of overdrawn, until tne ban K oursts. cotton stalks by actual trial with Home and a arm. tock. Should it prove of good digestibity, and the cost of pulling the old stalks and grinding them be not toot great, cotton stalks may yet become useful adjuncts in cattle feeding. The weight of the old stalks per acre from the rich cotton lands of the E st is not inconsider able H. B. liatile. Dr. Ilnmnhrrvd' SnHflra are scientlflc&llv and mrnfnllv nren&red Remedies, used for Tears in private practice and for over thirty years by the people w l lu enure auooesa. tvr Buigie opecuuj a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing tne system ana are in xaci ana aeea we sovereign Hemeaiee oi ue tvoria. list or pRractrAL not. cubbi. ntcii 1 Fevers, Congestions, IiilUmmatfonf .. a Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 23 3 Teething ( Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .33 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 23 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis t3 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faeeache. 23 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. .23 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods... .23 12 Whites, Too Profuse Periods .25 13 Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 25 14 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .25 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 1 6 Slalaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 IT Piles, Blind or Bleeding .25 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20 Whooping Conga .25 27 Kidney Diseases 23 28 Nervons Debility l.OO 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 Sold br Druggists, or sent postpaid on raorlpt of prtco. Dm. HmcrHBSTS ILunrAi. (144 pares,) buud rsxa. hTXPHBETS HED. CO., Ill S US WIlHim St.. Kw Tor. For Catalogno end Prico., rrito tho Manufacturers, Austin, Tomlinson & Webster Mfg. Co., JACKSON, MICHIGAN, U. 8. A. rOUNDED IN 1864 by the present executive 27 YEARS of continuous snd 1 su eHn.l utjsr r ment Increased annual attendance Now occupying four bnildlncs BUnils t:nr!jrl ta facilities for educating TOITNO MEN AND WOMEN for success in life. Ia dorlolu- uv school for their children, PARENTS should send them to THK BENT, l,cra.:cc ,1 p..,- It may reqnire the expenditure of a few dollars more st first, bntlt will prove thf. rhcopri .1. CHE AP tuition is very dear, because it means chrsp teachers, chesp surrounding :. t:i I ities, and offers NO opportunities for securing POSITIONS tor Its pnplls ni.-l ! . m hj..i This Institution, owing to IU H ICH standard of excellence, hasprsred in desirable j-.ihli !.. m-.- young men and women from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina snd Ueurtfis. all similar institutions combined. Cstalogue and particulars mailed on application. Address, W. H. SADLER, President, and Founder; or F. A. SADLER, Secretary, BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6, 8, 10 A 12 H.Charles St., BALTIMORE, 1MB S P E CIFIC S . 100- per ACRE f clean( ppofitv AU0HN PATENT JPRINGVEH1CLES, FIRST-CLA88 TS EVEIIY HESPECT- LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND EASIEST HIDING VEHICLE ON EARTH. BUGGIES. ROAD WAGONS, PHAETONS, AND SURREYS On this Wonderful X BABCOCK & VIELE CARRIAGE COMPANY- Sols Proprietors nad Manufacturers, Write for Catalogue. Mention thU Taper. EVAXSVILLE, INDIANA. i j i t . i v l & WHY N0T.KM0W HOW? Tiliut. TT K Census shows that Trnok Farmers make gluo per acre clear profit. Trucking means raising Potatoes, Peas, Tomatoes, Cabbages, and other Vegetables for the city markets. If yon rniilrl liw-A tn know all tvboat truck f&nniiic, write for our pamphlet (sent free th A B V of Arlrol- l u re, revisea ana emarireti. x isj vtunt. . vMauk ti limp tn nlnnt how to rjlant. the cost to rais and where to sell the ilirrerent veetaDJes to aarm-n-tag. Al Farm Chemistry and how to raise econom ically and profitably all the staple Grains. Cotton, MS&JcS GARDEN SEEDS FREE. W. S. POWELL. CO., Clicmicnl Fertilizer Manufacturers, DALTiMORE. M D. standard ron X CZ NTU a v Jjl$24. Oh, M'hataCough. Will you heed the warninfj. The I.OOO Cenulne TylerCurtaln Desks S21 and nT o pot i,ain, JT. 4K7 Antique Oak Standard Tyler Desks, 4rt. ein. Ions by 8ft. tln. hlgrh. Mice and Dust signal nprhsna of thn mire BDDroach of I Proof, Zlne Bottom under drawers: patent; Brass BlRDSl pernaps Ot trie Bure approai.ii ui rrtjiin: Polished oak: WrltinirTable: 6 Turn- bier lock: one lock securing all drawers; 8 heavy cardboord Filing Boxes; Cupboard in end; Fanelea that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for tbe sake of raving ouj , to run tbe nek ana do nothing for it We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure vour couch. Ic never fails. This explains why more than a MilliOD Bot tles ware sold tbe past year. It relieves croups and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, side or cbeet use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by New Berne Drug Co. Finished Back; Bxtension Ann Slides; Wticiit 4K lbs. Prise, V. O. B. at Factory, Aeu Also I.OOO Aftttau Asn peeks. So. 4008. Same as above.except made of Solid Antique Ash, Rood aa oak. W(B J ids. frlce r. . I FMtory. Hl Ket. Shipped from our Indianapolis factory direct. Made and Bold solely by the TYLER DESK CO.. St. Louis, Mo. lSOpsgsCsUlomsorBsnk Cimun. Deili, sto., la oolors "j'est .ver priatwL Books frse; postafs 1& esnts. TWIN BROTHERS DRY HOP YEAST THE CCT Quick RISER FOR Children Crfor. Pitcher's "Castoris LIGHT DREAD WATERLOO YEAST CO OETBOir MiCM. DISAPPOINTMENTS Sink the Heart of Man, BUT REIEWH OF HOPE BITES COHS0LATI0N No doubt there are many poor hearts disappointed at Christmas Eve when tbey have traded all the year with their favorite merchant, and when Xmas comes the merchant ebowe his eppre- -idiion Dy chucking over the counter a paper of pins or a pair of nva cent stockings, or come other ridiculous present. No doubt the customer con soles himself with psyirjcr, "Never mind, I will trade with tome cne else next year." Merchants h&ve K'ven tbia matter much earnest study, and go far have given considerable disaai inac tion beoause Mr. B, gets a very nice present, and Mr, C, who lives cut door, gets some worthless article. I wish to eay to all who have beon ciap i pointed that now it the tirao to (um i over a new leaf, as everybody pnjs they I will do at the beginning of a new year. Commence cow trading with me. and j the lady or gentleman who spends the Bum of one hundred dollars with me by i Christmas Eve next I will givo an Ei; lit ; Dollar Unit of Clothes or a five Dollar "William." Now keen tout o!d eioct- I ings home and not bo beting for ihc pitiful sum of five or ten cents next I Christmas Eve, and bring your little book along and every time you ppend a dollar Big Ike will put it down, and no doubt at the end of the year ycu will bay spent a hundred dollars and the Suit of Clothes or a Five Dollar Bill is yours. Come down and examine the five thousand dollar stock I have jast bought from the Assignee of B. F. Mayo, at Aurora, at 65 cents cn the dollar. Thia stock ia entirely new, all bought the first week in September, '91. THE NEW LEVER SAFETY "t"t. .-ai The PERFECTION of SlMPLICfTV and ECONOMY of POWER. VARIABLE STROKE, only two ta of f?evolvlrff Bearings. Coat Hill Climbing and all around Safoty mado. CATAIJJG UK! FHinil. H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO. SMITHVILLE, N. j. 7 AGENTS as.S9 EEFLECmi! S1FETT UMT. Can ba sold la Tsry farallf. Olvss r-tTelifrht than thrs ordinary lanra. Ssi lialri r) svssta tmr fmmm' lae 1mp sdS easivlsieasi. Ms manufacture a laras lias oi hoasobold article. Meud for ra Illustrated Circulars to FORSHtfc UcWANthl,ClBClaaaUA Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' a va Vn am
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1
2
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