Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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4" , As- " ""'t' - -,. 1 ,.r-. r . !,... --111 V 1, ' -i.ffmr i i i'i" "' V-':-1- li -.V: r THE JOURNAL, '.HiKru. ' 0. T. B1ICOCX - - Proprietor L Raportar. KBMrd l t' . otofSot Mew Bern : XH Terge annual rainfall in taeTJnited States ia 29 6 in., the arlatioM f anging from 0 to a boat ; v J Th New York blackmailer who v demanded tlOOO as the price of : iail4&$lC. an erldent believer in : : the Maxim uSilenoe is golden " ; X i Soxsaow the Vanderbilts don' ( fet much sympathy in their treaties bT fire and water. The " "irorld Is too hard on as rich people What has become of that epfilemie of resignations which "-. somebody said was going to break ont amone the federal offloe- - - ' ' - , ta widowed Princess Nazal is th nnlv- nnDet-class woman in Egypt who is allowed to see men ,and has this privilege tnroogn ioe vpeeisi order of the Saltan. m tilaan iwuan" rtf the nnliti 111 v: ug - i . r j ' elans is already having an effect. ?. nA broom manafaotnrers of T: Milwaukee have formed a combine " r MdadTSJiced prices 30 per cent - ? IP there be a TJnited States end to the Panama Oanal scandal as has been alleged, it ehoald be exposed, no matter who gets hurt. ut . ff.iiiTmaiiMMM.'' :S?t.5?? rAiwW- V A TT"KRBrLT has ' r: 'J' . . j iiaa nn "riven a boilding valued at $100,000 i to I no American aid v Hew York; More liberality is imx'mmA k. tt h!M ho rives a UHyuy J " D vennr for a picture card to give a Am4nii rtiAvmatA and. comparing . m k. ue resonrsea, wo umwi mu. M more deserving of I i " ' r" v am i & mm Aon (VivA filir 1 NdMt lawvers Doints in beat- toCthIw-. The nw nnti-Ohinese - - - " provided for rfTJ kui paow,F-.. m - ; a75 Chi?.m!n in the United ocatM. joob qiuj . n&e ii, ctolr nvo of hli race have complied .5x-srr.Tr;::. wiwi Hi w, " doing the,worrying. It occurs to a pniiosopner i . fl rVI Xa man I ownT very gwuj .-.us. tht he cannot realize his inslgnlfl- eanoe. iiis vanuy ia u wt Bin from saiaae. uwe ny oi .whlch:optellaos,hesitaon the .nxlatfLtH chariot in the gTeat nMWUMj exouMB.-, Flntof what s dau I am raising: God washes the eyes by te"Jinade in the CTnited States. These until they can behold the other- wise inviaiDie una wmo shall oome no more. O, Love! U,!,,, in every department o , & ' mrz. a VT iL. - : Jt k a mtouoni xo are mo kuiuw r, show as the way through the gTeat cry space where oar lovea ones walked;" and as hounds easily follow the scent before the dew be risen', so God teaches as, wnue oar sor- row is tear-wet to follow on and find oar dear ones in heaven. H any man's sorrows need onr sympathy, his bodily or- spiritual Vanta oar help, let as think noment P : more of asking whether he belongs -1 to oar coon try or family, oar party ar eharch. than if wtr saw him stretching oat his hands from the! window-of a bornine honee, or ? i oand him. like the object of the Samaritan's kindness, wallowing in pool of blood. Thus Christ loved ost and thus be teaches as to love ' ' one another. ; My advice to all men ia to sell their Dlstols and take the knile oat of the top of their cane, and 'depend on God and their own stoat - '- arm for defence : A man who does 5 not feet himself safe without dead- y weapons lain the wrong kind of - . fcssoclafioa" and- oompaaionahip, ' and yoa had better get oat of it; for the probability is that either - ftWr.i mi nr mwin mi " fiMwtwh ittF thin tnr vnnr K sool la eternity will be the greater . oiaaater oi ue two. ; Oh, to be twrae through the year I on, the wjgs of praise to God, to 1 ! moont from year to year, and raise at each ascent a loftier and yet : lowlier song onto tbe God of oar ; lifel Sovista, of a praisefal life will never close. bat continue 2 i throughout eternity. From psalm . from hallernjah to hallelujah, we will ascend the hill of the Lord, un til we come Into the Holiest of all. where, with veiled faces, we will r bow before the Divine Majesty in ' the bliss of endless adoration. I , THXomaBie des Hants Fowxneaux, Fprgeset Acieries de . Ia Marine et des Che m ins de Fer, ' are experimenting with a new alloy ' for armor plates, projectiles, and ' guns, vix a steel containing 2 per cent Ot mcxei, ana not more man 0.4 per rent of carbon. The steel la first melted in an' open hearth, and In the ordinary, way. When the silicon and 'manganese in the metal nave Attained their proper . proportlobis,tte nickel and chro. ' saiom aridded suoceeively in the form of ferroniekels ami ferro- ehromea, or in the shape of a doable erro-ehrome and nickel. THXlegenl.of unselfish mnch. endnrinSJove, has always been the aseinaan one, nas always iaiai hold of the Imagination and swayed I the heart' as none other does or can A WWhpr the central flrnr hJ that of thoVarrior going out it-MMiatki wildenusato fiirht th di which has laid the !.wft-.nr that nfth brave T- ySilnll-med Into the . ' th soothsavers have W ' t declared that oaly the sacrifice of ' the bast will Mffloe to save the city, the secret of the story's power lies in the spectacle of a life laid down In order that other lives may be lifted, up' and blessed. To be as I Christ was In Ihia world, we must erre. US PARALLELED INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. How rapid the industrial progre.-8 f the Sooth has been for a decade and now ia rapid beyond thr realization even of the men that are bringing it about is eet forth in a compact article in the Fornm, by Mr. Richard H. Edmonds, late editor of the Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore, whose life's study has been given to tbe subj.ct. AmODg the most significant factn 8t forth by Mr. Edmonds are these: Since 1881 the corn crop of the Sonth has increased 75 per cent, as against 71 per cent in the rest of the country: the cotton crop has increased from five and a half million to nine million bales an increase in value, even with the present low price, of two hundred millions of dollars: in 1891 there were neary 45,000 miles of railroad In the Sonth, against less than 24,000 in 1881 a gain of 87 per cent, as against a gain of 56 per cent In the rest of the country. The passenger traffic of the same roads increased daring the same period 860 per cent, as against an increase in the rest of the country of only 168 per cent In Die-iron manufacture the Sooth's ontpnt jumped from 451 000 tons in 1881 to 1,914,000 in 1891 a gain of 323 per cent, as I azainst a eain for the rest of the couniry 01 to per ueui. m tuc. 78 per cent I wordo. in 1881 the the North and West made more than nine times as much iron as the Sonth, in 1891 they made less than four times as mnch. The increase in the number I mill nnoratnra in the Bouth was i - 135 per cent, as against an increase I In XT aw VmI.i1 f 1 7 noii nan f I in1 da ( m avA pv Una rt nfAtlnAtir T . . . K i insMaaa ownidinoi (innvin sj rnai ' the - rfv of the Sonth has in this period very nearly doabled and increased I j i , , . , , without " ,1 p-ndwin the whole history o I n Koran Hal indnntrial growth And in mite of the temporary denreMio oan-ed bv an over iDrodaotion oi cotton, the increase eoefl 0Q . The 8outh prodacing more Mtion now than when she had mUUon8 of aiaves, and while until he had prodnced no iron worth mentioning, her mines now . . . nntKrnnrth nf . th(, iron Uwo facta serve to illustrate the astonishine erowth the Soutn is I . en tern rise, and vet. we are only in the eiry da n of the glorious day We are oniv catching a first eimpBe 0f the rays of the Bun oi a 8pjendid success. Eapidly the day ig 0Dninif. qooq it8 noontide 8piendoT will bathe our hills and vallevs in a blaze oi lieht which will dazzle the eyes of the world I and fill the nations with astonish With this splendid showiner of the Booth's wonderful progress, in no quarter ao noer prospects present themselves than in too Eastern section of North Carolina Here hifl untold bidden resources that are only awaiting develoD I men t i Wobslng the public roads is sobject of great interest to every larmer. ine porposiuon is aa J danced and seems to find favor I tnftt our pablic county roads should la m m A. Al. 1l. Lit oe worsea oy taxation ana mat me t be raised by levying a wheel t1 thereby making each man pay 1 aocoraiag to ine use ne maaes o, I the road. Farmers should discuss I and detemine what action will be I taken upon the question by tbe I next General Assembly. It is an important matter No wonder the Pinkertons have political "poll." Eobt. A. rinkertoa says they furnish men to both parties, to maintain order land investigate supposed frauds Perhaps they also furnish t he men to make disorder and engage in the supposed frauds. In other words they play both ends against the middle all the time Spain, as a coarkf-, is still terri lDiy Daexwara in matters oi san itation, but it has progressed some what daring the last century and a half. In the year 1760 tbe cleaning of the streets of Madrid was acta ally forbidden, the physicians of tbe city being of the opinion that the filth was wholesome and the i innovation unnecessary. The Missouri girl whose wed- ding dress was burned an hour before the time set for tbe mar riage ceremony did not disappoint the guests; she fixed up another dress and when time was called by fViA naroiMi iha r a tt a nn amilinfr Sh M m irl worth havi Bullets made of precious stones are rarities in warfare. But during the recent fighting ou the Kashmir frnntinr. when the Rritiah frnnrn . . at . thfl rebelliona Hnn7, tfae nativejJ Ufled bjUet8 of garnet ntM . . lftAd Thfi Britif,h nrp . mftDv as CIiriofiitiM. The elr? mcer of Southern birth in the Union Army Colonel B. T. Davis, of the E'fitfrtb, New Yors. He was born in Mississippi and waskilleiat Bev- erly Ford in June, 1863. Lllibs are raised as a regular field crop in the Bermudas. In ol luo wuuay i -ecu .u u,wlu same time. AT last! Train robbers "held up" a Poilman car porter the other day. They had probably once traveled over that line as passengers. i DON'T BE AFRAID OF WORK. (Jeo W. (hilt's Example for Advice to Youtitr Men. and Young man Hie 30a afraid of work! Aie joq drifting along' iu'lifferent and unconcerned as the! kiud of record jou are going to leave behiuil when your lite will have been ended unon earth? We hope that there ara no such . v L . : t juuug iucu in u " " r r n r i-r m n rt in ii or 9 n r n rim ir . tnere unoaia oa, wo asK you now , young man, to go to work Keeolve right now to take something honorable even ii it is pui-hing a wheelbarrow through the streets pi' Uii.g rish. There it no disgrace i that but disgrace is almost sui - to follow au idle lift Prove you elf a man in small things, ami j ou will bo very apt t be recogn'z l and raised up an you prove jomfelf worthy. We commend to jou these line from Mr. Childs, thit graud PbiU delpbian, who is not a mn fortune and fircuiDstances, but ol true grit and honor. Read wbat Ue sat: It is well, in my opinion, to accustom one's sell early to work and not to be afraid of any kind oi work that is honest and useful. 1 began to support myself when I was 1-' years old and I have nevei been dependent on others since then. I had some schooling but not much; I never went to college, not because I did not think a college career might not be a good thing for those who could afford it and who could make a good usr of it, but because I did not feel that it was so important for me as to b earning my own living. When I left home to come to Philadelphia one of my relatives said that 1 would soon hava enough of that and would be eomiDg back again. But I made up my mind that 1 would never go back I would succeed. I had health, the powei of applying myself, and, I suppose, a fair amount of brains. I came to Philadelphia with 13 in my pocket. I found board and lodgings for $2 50, and then I got a place as office boy for 93. That gave me a surplus of 50 cent a week. I did not merely do the work that I was absolutely required to do, but I did all I could, and pm my heart into it. I wanted my employer to feel that I was more useful to him than he expected me to be. I was not afraid to clean and sweep and perform wb.it might be considered b someyonDg gentlemen nowadays as menial work, and therefore beneath them. I did not think it beneath me tbeu and 1 Rhonld not now. If it were necessary I would sweep out m office-to dav. and I olten carr bundles. Bat the other day a youth cam to me to ask if I could 3nd som employment for him. His fatta bail died, and hi- mother could no suriDort him. and he wished to suDoort himself. I looked at him if ' and saw that he had on very nic clothes, and kid aloves. I asked him if he would like to wheel wheel-barrow. He seemed surprised and answered that he didn't thin he would like that. Then I aske him if he would object to carryin bundles. Well, he wasn't anxiou to carry bundles, either. He was like many young men who talk about wanting work, but. when it comes to the point, the want to do onlv kid-glove sort of work. I mush say I don't hav mnrih svmDathv with that sort of feeliDg. Men are all brothers, and what is worthy of one is not un worthy oi any one. The Bible say that it i? what cometh out of th mouth that deflleth a man. It not work, but character, that can be discreditable. Talne of .Fertilizers. Tbe Rhode Island exerimen station bulletin says that farmers should bear in mind that ''commer cial valuation" is not the only thin to be taken into consideration id buying fertilizers. To illustrate this the paper says "Suppose that the crop and soil de mand largely phrosphoric acid and potash and little nitrogen, then a fertilizer with a high percentage of nitrogen, but low in the other elements, would be of little value to the farmer, however high its commercial value might be. Tbe question is not how many pounds of fertilizer for the money, but how much potash, phrosphoric acid and nitrogen and their form." Much of the profits of North Carolina farmers lie in the soln ion of the lertihzer question. It is worth carefully study. Iir Arthur Sullivan recently tated thali he conceived the beautiful nfasic of "The Lost Chord'' one night after he had been watching lor hours at the bedside of a dying brother. Sitting down to an organ which happened to be in an outer room, he found the noble words before him. The reeult is the sour-stirring melodj which has gained its composer undying fame. A good many people are travel ing the road that leads to success, but too many are going the wrong direction. "The world do move." Officers in the British army have been forbiddin to use profanity in addressing private soldiers. 8hiloh' Catarrh Remedy. A marvel ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria Canker month, and Headache. With each bottle there ie an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treat ment of these complaints without extra charge. .The first theater in the United States was at Williamsburg, Va., in 1752. THE ETV ARMY MAGAZINE RIFLE. All v " .. li Mn.iy And Thorough Tost !! .' ouclusion Are decided Upon. The Springfield rifle, which has bern toe standard arm of our sol diers tor many years, and is un doubted! one of the best oki style single tirn pieces ever n-ed in any rm, is at last to De superseded tn a modern magazine rifle, the detiiilrt of whinh hnvn haftn dpfinitM- f I l rfwniHuH n ttnn Ij i 1. 1 oinna t ha 1 13 aeciafd upon conclusion 01 our war, in 1805, all to day.t"e buropeau governments have hold of hten expending large sums of nionep in experimenting upon and "juatantly changing the infantry nrm which has been placed in tne b i. ids of their soldiers. The needle K'in of Prussia aided largely in de- i. ling the conflict of that country v i r,n Austria, in 1866, in favor of t ie tinnier, and us superiority over iiie Fiench chassepot in 1870 was i- ...i-e.ied, but since that time Ger ii .m tioe changed her infantry 'in France bas also made impor-i-ui changes, dually adopting a , ei i-o ed Lbel, and a Berthier tin tor ov airy service. Austria, ir ing diffnieut foi ms of gnus i hs ttkru ah its standard a Mann i.cDer n fl and caroine. Belgium ii am a toim of the Mauser, and Great BriiHiD, af'er most elaborate i ihIm, bas adopted i.i a tentative wtiat is kuowu hs the Lee--(e-d gun, very simil.u to the L e or Remington magazine gun, hion ws biguly commended by a Onoid iUuited States navy officers in 187U, aud has since been in -ui use in tbe navy. It has been principally from a j st conception of the practical '4te of the case, and a desire to .void the expeusive errors of the ii ;'ary authorities abroad, that ii own army officers have been ...pareutlj slow m deciding opon ie new rifle with which our sol diers are to be hereatter armed. But tbe work has now been done, ..iter examinations and trials which eem, as tar as the guns submitted r examition are concerned, to be hoiougbly exhaustive, and in nich uotbing has been neglected 'hat the experience of foreign governments could suggest. Tbe board on Magizine Arms, by iiom thir service bas been per ormed, was constituted by an army order of December 24, 1890, tiifty-tbree gnn& in all were sub jected to trial, including those sub mitted by American nd ioreigin inventors, and tbe officially adop ei arms of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, England, France (for ctivry), Germany, Japan, Portu gal, Roumania, Russia and Switzer land. Tne gun finally selected is a uiodifiication of what has been Heretofore known as the Krag .Jorgensen gun, adopted by Den mark for its army, but the piece uas been considerably changed to meet the severe tests required by ne board. lr is ditlicult to imagine a more i..; !.,.ti--. of tests than those to i: i' i :ir different arms before the 0. 1i were subjected, a and in all t which tbe gun was first fired euty shots from tbe shoulder, .i:-izme loaded, and held in re lerve. tilt tne lasr: then as rapioly as posible Cur two minutes, both as single-loader and as a magazine, g 'n. Au endurance test of 500 con liuous rouudu, without cleaning, 1. liowed, botn with using the mag iziue aud hoding it in reserve. Afterward the piece was exposed iu a mechauical dust box to a most -evere dusting, and then.tested titer simply wiping with the bare oand. Srall further tests consisted in thoroughly rusting the breeoh oiecbanisuj. and then firing the arm iu tbis condition, whille yet u'her tests were made by nsing de fective cartridges in the gun, to determine its liability to being permanently disabled from sucn nise, is occasionally happens in actual service. iinuug tbe other guns tested by fbe ooard which made a remarka t;, good showing, notwithstanding .ne everny of the trials, was one lenented by the inventor, Mr. L. F tfruce, of Springfiield, Mass., Iu the tests of this gun 15 shots eie fired as a single loader in 55 -easonds, tbe magazine being then turned on and its five shots fired i 15 seconds. Tbirry-eix shots ete then fired, nsing the gun as a ugle loader, in two minutes, 38 - iota being fired in two minutes r. another trial. As a single loader ne fire was more rapid than as a magazine loader In the endurance tihI i he bolt worked ttiffly as the gnu became heated toward .the -e wara tne close of each set '. 50 shots, and some minor but ,.ptreutly easily remediable de t oto were disclosed. Tbe dust test so disclosed Borne defects, there t- lug difficulty iu extracting shells, nd tne mecbanism working stiffly the "Hampden" arm, shown to section witb the action opened in uuo of the illustrations, is so named iu honor ol Hampden County. Mass. It was submitted by the inventor, Mr. Ibomas B. Wilson, of Spring field, Mass., and showed wonder. fully good qualities, hen subjected to tbe prescribed tests In the first teat 15 shots were fired a (a uingle loader in 54 sec onds, followed by the 5 shots from the magazine in 15 seconds. Forty five snots were then fired in two uiiuutes, using the piece as a single oader, iu testing the piece for two minutes as a magazine arm. six irtls were made, ou account of various mishaps, the last trial re- sulung in 50 shots be.ng made and n firing from the hip at short range, 30 shots were made and 5 cartridges introduced into the magnzine in one minute. Through- one tne 500-ronnd endurance test he mechanism worked well and aUo as a single loader for 100 rounds. Toe gun also worked well rti'er botn dust tests, with the masr- i. 'iti'ed hi emDtv when Mniw. , . c . otive cartridges and exct . eUames in no wav affen. ed tne oechanism, which worked freely and well and to the satisfac- lon of tbe board. Tbe report of the oard. forwar ded to the War Department in September last, approved by the met of ordnauce aud the Major- Geueral commanding, has also re vived tbe ai proval of the depart ment, and iu November orders were issued for the commencement of woik upon this new United States mgaziue rifle at the gun shop of be apringneld Armory. A great muQutot preparation is necessary before it w ill be possible to tn.-n the guns rapidly in quantities ufficient to supply the army, much tne present machinery having to be materially changed and con siderable new machinery having to oe supplied, but this work of pre paration is now well under way. It is being energetically pushed under the immediate din-r'ion of Captain g E. Blunt, ol the ordance depart ment of t he iirniy, who was the rec order of the hoard, a '.id who has a national leputation as b-mg one of the most competent offi- r-i in the Service in all matters pei taiinng to the manufacture, hand ling, and use of small arms. It is exp-cied that deliveries of the new nrm tothe a'mv will eommence aboir .Ian or J uly, IS!.'!. TIIK WOIU.K'S K A 1 1 1 . It s Attractinir rniwral A I tint ion The .M.iirnillci'iit liuililinjr- spec ial Significance in American. Special .Int'iiNAi, ( ,nvs n mi li-m-t I'lIK'AUo. 1 1. 1. J .ii 7 i v.i.'i. All eyes ;ire imw tinned t.iward ChiCrigi', around winch the interest of every nation Vsill tie (.-entered fill the next lew months Ii is lieic that all peoples and tubes are s. on to meet in peaceful, laudable euiuhi tion iu the fields of art, science ;tnd industry, in the domain of research, luveutiou and scholarship, and to learn the universal vnlue of the dis covery to be commi mnrated. For once all the world will be nkm, and the representatives of ali the na tions of ine earth will meet on com mon ground and exchange friendly greetings, as ttiev gather arouud the world's products. As oue strolls, through Jackson Park, aud loiters about Uie splen did buildings that have upiuug u magic like, and staud in thel matchless be ui'J , tneir massiv domes piercing the sk in mjsti pride, works of art wid genius scarcely surpassed dining the ceu turies that have gone b , he is im pressed with the grandeur ofth conception and the in igutficem-e of the execunon. No where else in th world, perhap", have so mau gl gantic and handsome structure been erected within the same area They are tbe admira- ion and sup prise of all "beholders. No event in history is more worthy of commemoration. Non has had so great au mtltience o human affairs as the discovery ol the Western hemisphere. And no aoniversar - was ever celebrated on so grand a scale. The buddings ar the largest ever erected lor such a purpose. The exhibits will be th most extensive, aud will be gath ered from every habitable portion of the globe. There will be gather ed here exhibits from the '-Bospho rus and the Black Sea. the Vieues woods and the Danuhian plains from Holland dike to Alpine crag from Belgrade and Calcutta, and around China seas and the shore of Japa-i." The isles of the Pacifi and far-away capes of Africa will send their products for the iuspec tion of tbe countless millions tha will come aud go. Every true and patriotic Ameri can citzen should regard thejColum bian Anniversary with the deepes interest. The disc -vei v of America opened up to civilization a new continent, upon which has been builded a nation that has surpassed the foremost empires of the old world, iu its developemeut of all that is practical in the arts and sciences. Nowhere has man V daring genius triumphed so suecessfuil over the crude materials in na ture's store-bouse, in bringing about a high degree of civilization The achievements of the American people are nuequaled in his'oy. Within a few months the Exposi tion machinery will be iu motion and it is the purpose of your cor respondent to set before the readers of the Journal in a series of Weekly letters, as accurate history of the great World's Fair as will be possmle in the space at his command. E tch letter will lie descriptive of some particular feature of the Worlds pioducts and the series, if preserved, will make an interesting scrap-book fur for one's library. The present letter is introductory to the regular series, which will begin probably in Febuary next, iu order that the readers mav become t'amilar, with tbe events that transpire previous to the opening, J. HOUSTON DAVIS. America's Popular Home Monthly "Woman's Work. We desire the correct address of every intelligent housewife. W would fiKe to arrange wirn one person in each town to compile a liHtof such name- for us.jtthi service we win give a TAarv subscription to Wornagfti Work for each thousand inhabitants, according to last census It your town has a population of 2.000, list of names lor it win entitle you to receive Woman's Woifeir two years, or will entitle outfit and some friend to receive it ote year each. If your town has 5,000 iuhabi tants you will be entitled ra receive Wo nan's Work for five years, o yourself and four friends to receive it for one year each. Never a better chance to make presents. We have special hlanksfrepared for this work, and these must be used in every case. They wul be sent, with two sample copies of Woman's Work, on receipt of ten cents in stamps. We can arrange itb only one person in each town or city, and first applicants will always have preference. Address at once, Woman's Work. Athens, Georgia. 1TJCKLEXAI.1II il .-l Vf. The Best Salve in the w r:u foi Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere-., Sal lUiesn:, Kever Sores, Tetter, Cuapped HandnUh:lblitu, Corns, nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 c-ntf per boi. Forsale in iN wbern t ? r". S. DaSj. wholesale and retail drnu-t- Man sometimes appears to be so 'oolish as to imagn.r in it ;,e irtes himself by engraving trie word Li berry on hi chain.-:. For Over F'fty Veirn Mas. WiftsLow'a mootui.nq syrup ha been used for children teettiitig It soothes the child, softens the Kiitnp, illays all pin. curen wind colic -.rid is he best remtdy for Dirtrce. Twfn'y- ivc cents n Doitle -rn o nn ru- Ists throutrhout the inr'd jn9d& w1 . Give a m,io halt a Cllrtai'l' and he will take all of i' . The need of a ptrf 1-01 iy afe snd al ways reliable reeaedy fur tha peculiar diseases of summer it univril. Asa remedy for the hous-hoia. oAjch, on he farm, on shipboard and tor travel era by land and ee. Winklmann's Diarrhoea and Cholera Kennedy has proved it Inestimable worth in the prompt relief and cure nf ali disorder originating in the stomach and diges tive system, such as holera, bolera Morbus. Diarrhoea, Cramps etc. Ser viceable under all conditions, alwavs ready for use, and perfectly safe. Prioe 25o. at all druggists. june4d3twly. ONSLOW CORKESI'ONDENl'E. I'leiitifiilness of (;arne arid Fish Hawk Savagely Attacks a Lady Progressive Moves. What we have to write IS the same old thing of four weeks past, of worse, worser, worsest, we mean the weather. It continues to snow, sleet, rain and blow cold winds from the snow country. So that we poor school teachers, farmers, mechanics, hunters and little country mer chants can't compete with our op ponents tbe fisherman they are making the money now. Thousands and thousands of tmur and mullet fish are daily be ing caught here in New River" and hauled in carts and wagons to New Berne and sold from 15 to 3."cts each, for trout ; and from to 5cts for mullets. So that it is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and we are glad the fishermen have a chance once a year, as we are one. Today, Jan. 21st the snow and sleet covers terra firma, and renders traveling with team almost im possible with us here in Onslow county, but we can build fires and sit by them, as we have plenty of luel, which is not so in towns. Candidates for positions in our county for the different offices, are very numerous, Jacksonville has some less than a dozen for P. M , among them Mr. H. D. Murrill is one of the prominent ones, we think he would make a good oue. We are one for the Swanaboro place and wo think our plea a good oue We spoke something about it in our last, and when the proper rime comes, we think we shall offer a petition that will show why we ought to have it. Pretty healthy now. No marriages or deaths lately, as heard from. We said last week, Mr. J. J. Ward of Swansbo.o, had been ap pointed deputy eheriff and he was appointed but didn't aceept, and says, he is in the mercantile busi ness in Pollocksville with Mr. J. W. Shepard. Miss Alice Irvin, of Carteret county, now visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Wyun, of Wards Mills, heard tbe chickens equalling last week ; she ran out and found large hen hawk on top of a large grown hen, she tried to scare him off but Mr. Hawk wouldn't scare worth a cent, so Miss Alice grabbed a stick and made an attack npon tbe gent, whereupon his Hawkship re ciprocating the attack, went for his opponent like a thousand of brick, but Miss Alice was brave, and after losing part of her wearing apparel, succeeded in killing her antagonist. Bat not until she received several petty wounds and scratches all over her head and arms. The hawk measured 46 inches, nearly 4 feet, from tip to tip of wings. It is the longest sold spell of very cold weather, we have seen since the last war- New Kiver has been frozen over from side to side (-1 miles wide) for the last two weeks, the first time .n 7 years, that it has been frozen over. Ducks and geese are faring very bad and they are being killed plenti ully. Thousands of wild geese, a few swan, and plenty of duck are in New River now, but thev are faring bad for supplies on account of the ice. Mr. Tobe E. Morton is building, or helping to build a fine house on French's Creek for Messrs. Lamb it Co. capitalist from the north. Tne house is a beauty, a curiously constructed affair, and will be one of the finest houses in the county when finished. Messrs. Petway, Morton & Co. are the contractors. Mr. P. is one of our County Com missioners, and Mr. M. is a young man of our county, self made and a good workman. Mr. E. S. Smith, tbe clever mer chant and postmaster at Marines, has one of the most attractive stores iu our county for ladies or gentlemen, the goods are well selected, properly arranged and in every way showed to an advantage, and he and his cleiks are regular ladies men. Mr. Lewis Marine, and Brother Wiley, have both large stores and full of goods, and they sell very low. Ward's Mill, lemon elixir. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Billiousness, Constipation Malaria, Coids and the Grip. For Indigestion Sick and Nervous Headache. For sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, tor natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Moslev's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not tail vou in any of the above named diseases. 50c. and $1. bottles at druirtrists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At- anta, ua. A Prominent Minister Writes. tter ten years of great suflering from ndijrestion. with crreat nervous irostra- ion. hiliousness, disordered kidnevs and onstipation. I have been cured bv Dr. Mozlev's Lemon Elixir and am now a 1 well man. Rr.v. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Cburch South. No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Gratitude. Dr. II. Mozley -Dear Sir: Since us- ntr your .Lemon ilixir. i Have never lad anotlier attact 01 tliose learrui sick leadac-hcs, and thank God that I have at asi tuund a medicine that will cure those u ful spells. Mrs. Etta VV. Jones. Parkersbun;, West Va. U'h -Il IS.i' Wh.-n sh. iv was sick, we gave her Castoria. w;is a Child, she cried for Castoria. liivAmi' Miss, she clung to Castoria. ha d Children, she g-ave thein Castoria, Wh.-ii sin Wn-tii h. IMPORTANT TO Truckers. Gardeners and Farmers. EARLY GARDEN PEAS. Henderson's K'ret or All," lecognlzed by the leading Trucksrs to be Earliest, Bett and Most Pro line. Henilerion'i EARLIEST RedVIen. tli e Hrans. By competitive test made In :v.7. tr Is Bean was awarded the premium for belh(5 ten (10) days earlier than any other. SEKD--'adUh, Celery, MelODS, gquasn and Ha'Snlps. Houllon and Prince Edward Island Early Hone Potatoes, and other Standard Vari eties. K.aok. Mixed, Red Rnst Proof, and White 0TS for fall and spring plastlne. Rloe, Rje, Wheat, Grata and Clover Seed. Orders taken for all klDds of GAR DEN SEED, (guaranteed fresh and pure). Knrlaps for Barrel Covers. Bins 01 all sizes made to order. Consignments or Country Produce solicited A large stock of Hay, Grain and Feed. It will be to yonr advantage to Bee us be fore buying elsewhere. Bradham & Smith, Hay, Grain and Seed Dealers, jau22tr Craven Street, New Berne, N. C. Atlintic & N. 0. Railroad. Ciiep L'xcursion Kates TO T 1 1 K EAST CAROLINA Fish, Oyster, Game, A N Ii Industrial Association, At fhw Buriig, N. C, Feb.20,21i22,23,24&25,'93 From all B'atlons West of New Kerne tick ets w.il he sold over tills road on the Ma. 1 I ruin frani hell. 2mti to 21tli lnoli give, good to return until Keo. 27th in lunive Aligta miiub i.abtof Nm- Hen. wll sell tickets up to an 1 tnrludiuk Frb liitli by the Mall Traiu. J'lIK SPLC1M. KAlK TK.MJJ will rii i l-tti. -Jlst, 22 -J!.l and 'Jllh, from G l(Ub r. and Intermediate stations to Js'ew lierueand return same day. Fare for the K'nind Trip. Including one ftdrnltsiou Into the Kalr wlitn tickets are purchased, by the Mall aud the special J ran:: Fare Round Trir by the Mail Train. ;)(boro f j It Clark's m Bests 1' IS Kiyerdale 75 i. a Orange 2 tjo Croatan 85 Kal il ik i. ri't k ; j lUveio. k 1 (XI Kinston 1 i; i , Newport i 25 raswell 1 4r. Wiidwood 1 ) Dover 1 Atlantic 1 35 Gore credit 1 hi Mor.head City 1 40 Tuscarora !in , Fare Kound Trip by the Speeial Train. Holilnboro Sl.Tn I Caswell 1.30 Best's 1.5o Dover 1.25 l.a (iratge 1 15 Core Creek l oo Falling ci tek I in I l uiioarora .85 Kius-.on l.:i."i Clark s .75 ar Note that Special Train does not run Kast of New Heme. W Mcli'dule of Kpeclal Train for lnforma tlou of me public, and not ror train men, as this train will run by telegraphic orders aud will have 110 r ghts over regular train! un less so orde-ed oy the Train jDlspatcher. SCHEDULE. L-au ColcKlioio y ou , M T! M's ' ' La I traiisje 8:4o ' Falling Creek 9.00 " " Kinston ;20 " " Caswell 9:;J5 Dover 9:59 " Core Creek 10:14 " " Tuscarora 10:30 " Clark's 10:37 " Arrive New Berne 10.55 " Returning, leave New Berne . M0 V M ThlB'"ompany will transport articles for exhibit ou pre payment or freight to New Heme, a ,d upon production or certificate from the Heeretary of the Fair Association that such artic ei have not been sold, for Irelgh t charges will be refunded and arti cles return ed free. Or upon production of cert'ficates from th Secretary that such articles are Intended lor exhl ltlon tney will be transported free rrom shipping points, and r turned free as above provided for. Agents of this Company will bi Instructed ss to perishable articles, etc.. to use their discretion In giving them free transporta tion without certificate from Secretary. These prlvlieze8axe not extended to articles Intended for ad v Arising purposes. The above does cot apply to Kace Horses, they to be charged regular rates. S. L DILL, Supt. To the Public! I have bought tha ENTIRE STOCK of T. COHEN, The Red Star Clothier, AT 65 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND . Will Sell AT Hew Y01 k Cost The Stock is a LARGE and VARIED one, and consists of a complete assortment of CLOTHING, SHOES, T)i?y Goods, Gents' Furniah'g Goods Etc , Etc., Etc. Soliciting the public, I remain the patronage of Very respectfully, SOL. COHEN. James R. Jones, Salesman. r-20 SORRY HORSES AND MULES Load FROM ST. LOUIS, The Best in the World For General Use, JUST RECEIVED AT PIso'a Remedy for Catarrh le the Best, Kasiest to Te, and Cheapest. Sold by Druggists or sent by mall. 50c. E. T. Hazeitine, "Warren, Pa. FARMERS We Have a Full 8tock OF Cultivators, AND Harrows ill Kinds of igricnltnnl Implements. At Bottom Prices. L. H. Cutler & Co. argains ! We have a Large Assortment of Dress Goods. Domestics, Hamburg Edging. Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Trunks and Valises, etc.. etc., which we will sell VERY CHEAP for :Casn Only. Come to see us and be convinced of our Low Prices. THE GLOBE CLOTHING HGUSir. OPPOSITE STREET'S STABLl , MIDDlE STREET. KINCHnC Relieve For 8ale bv J. V .JORDAN. PO, w w Xj reatest EVER HEARD OF. am now in a better condition to help you than ever before. 1 HAVE BOUGHT THE . Sultan Stock AT A Win GREAT Will You And will give TEN DIFFERENT PRIZES away Fair Week, amounting to $100. The man who trades the largest amount takes his choice, the next largest amount his choice, and so on up to ten. This is worth your consideration, and if you have a few dollars to spend you had better try for the prize. When you read this please turn the paper over to some of your friends, and tell those who can't read what BIG IKE is going to do for them this Fair. I will have the 10 different prizes at Fair Grounds, so all can see them. I mean business. DON'T To come to the Fair. STORE will pay your our Fair will be the best we have ever had. I HAVE THE Second Largest Stock In the City, all ON THE COME AND LOOK AT DT. gains ! all soreness of trie mnmus memr-ran- an'" Eai cures GONOK RHiHA and CI.UI T in 1 to 5 -lay No other treatment necessary. NrcrcauseS stricture ; leares any injuriou ftftcf eJlccts. Price, fx. SoH bjr druggists. BLOOD BaLH CO., Pro't, Otlmti.Gl. Druggist. N-vi L.-rn, f f aenfice SACRIFICE! AY, Come Down Try R3e. FAIL A visit to BIG IKE'S expenses. Besides. Bought at ents DOLLAR ! DOWN - i -it. i'. r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1
2
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