Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE JOURNAL. at B. BAkFU O. T. BULK COCK Proprietor. Locl RMrtr. ' "a - oslofflce at New heme . M. C aa Moomd-civ oiattar : 'AXXZOXA, the new Democratic Stte,hr80,000 PopaiatioD. " V THX mistakes of woman result . mi ill Tr au w a j n irvui uoi laitu iu tua good, and her confidence in the 'truth. . . ;iT tjoes not reqaire learning to be Christian. It requires an honest heart and a willingness to " obey God. IF the mercies of God be not r loadstones to draw as to heaven, - they, will be mill-stones to sink us to perdition. Mr. OleTeland does not wish to be In tempted even by letter from now to the 4th of March. Id-short be wants to be let alone. HASTY .light may be kindled frou one lowing torch; and many orila can be soothed tfixongh one Uria?, loving Christian effort. ..XPfcS years are like b handle of anoweshotata target. Some of tu are about to shoot oar last. Let thehandbe steady and the aim ' .right. CVTCTAria rlirfMflAA Ka1"A 1 SI Hat- tweea the kind of headache people have or. rainy Mondays and the kind they have when the cirens is la town. 112. fJAH.T.TST.'E in nn Jonfer a . Beweie. Hie resignation went into mCi vMtrdav thA 4th of Feb roarj. ' Tu nmsniateia nf flnA tntn triA path ot the follower of Christ like a bow of hoDe. In trial they are his ' AH SAM aMa fM MR A 0 VAAVflAafl t hflV - Via wm wK -xr meo reauzea mac tney are ay about others, they would, perhape, be more charitable in ueir expressed toaementsoi inose aboat them. - Tra rTWirt- of tha mt few davs. Hilt UIV ViU UOHA UCCU UJUlcm Jj aa attempt, on his life, is not erne. He attended a court ball lest Tnes day night and seemed to be in his nsnal health. ' Wl notice with pleasure that the Vloe. President appointed Senator - Ran son one of the Senate Com mittee of three to make arrange The Journal agTven with the Warren ton Rveord when it Hiije that we have always believed and belive now that a man can make more money farming, on the capital invested, than in almost any other legitimate basiness. Let uk look at this matter a little. Men often reach conclusions without proper considerations, and their conclusions are often wrong. We will take a farm with 300 acres ot land worth say $3,000. and with $2,000 worth ot stock, implements. T1IK r AK1IEK THE TLHKS I LEARN' A TRADE Ttirouglinir the country all kinds j Every boy should learn a trade tanning intert t.ts offered last year J t Home kind, and when you have from the pour j lelds and low prices. ! urowu to be a man, take oar word In consequence of this every other 1 tor it boys, j oa w 11 not regret it. kind of" uxiuess wa made to leeli'It'-'- rare indeed that any man 'be e..ocr thereof, lor it is the j ma ie up of the right kind of mate prodacts ot the soil that gives real j rial, who knows some trade well, is and genera! piospenty. The cry j out of work, and th y are about as of dull rime-- w.i- heard on every hand, bu: that Will uot go without some .'jj'.u the It ne w -nre to command good wages. A gentleman who had induoeda w ll cause large publishing house to take his e ir with son, as boy, into its employ etc., making an investment ot grt.it. m.i u a to p 15,000. A farmer thus situated i a r ; and out of debt, makes first, a good t b,; living for his family. They have ! m . , not only the Bubetantial supplier, bat an abundance of frur, miik. batter and everything a fatui needs. In addition to this tht have team and vehicle lor visrmg their friends, going to eujreu, etc Now then suppose this man. when he winds up the year,, simply pays off everything and squares np ui a i. y 'i :r: pt-ople it appenrs hips are a i.pc in -iini has l: ide ! t nt-. . .. in . means ileterm.:. i'k iga'e ani'i1- -d iv r. to d a hole ii' I ;- oat i'i hones: Iivelyh(Hd bj luing with- not lees than $2,000, and with no more capital than the farmer had he could not possibly have done it at any business. Bat a farmer thus situated if he farmed upon correct methods, would, except in the case of extra ordinary misfortune, make more than the support of his family. His farm would be improving and be coming more fertile every year, his stock would be increasing his orchards would be getting larger, the buildings and other improve ments on his farm would be added to, and in hundreds of ways he wonld be getting better off Of course in the above remarks we refer to men who farm upon a proper system cad with correct methods, and not to the slip shod farmer. Now then it is a well Known fact that there are many men engaged in farming who make a comfortable support for their families who have not a capital ot il.OOO invested. It requires capital to make money, and a man has no right to Complain of a pursuit as not being remunerative, when he has no capital invested and is doing bum atenta for the inauguration of the Ifless practically on borrowed capital President-elect on the 4th of March. I which is the case with many XHX matter of erecting a monu farmers in this country. No matter mni tA thA C!nnfiartA Soldiers of what a man is engaged in. there North CaroliBa is again exciting may be disadvantages which attention We trast that it will not handicap him and debt is one ot be permitted to rest again until! them. The farmer who is in debt something substantial has been labors under a great disadvantage, with the world and has no money m their means, they will soon fiDd left, what has he made on his their surroundings much happier, $5,000 investment! The answer and instead of complaining of the is, a comfortable sapport for his (times for the great depression, family. Any man in town, to have i the fault has been with lived as well and had as many them. After so severe a winter as luxuries, would have had to pay out has just been past, the prospeots but so does the man in any other business. We do not propose to paint farm life in too glowing colors. It has its difficulties, but done. TSX burning of Henry Smith lor the assault and murder of little 4 w&riM TkfTrt'A Vmm at Paris. horible I Qoeo every uuitsi uaiuug. uai we desire to do, is to disabuse tue minds of many engaged iu (arming, that they are subject to inju re verses ana labor under in Texas,- Feb. 1st., was a affair. The victim richly de served death, bat there is no excuse 'or each terrible torture THX V38UTius is a grand success The test of her guns at Port Royal prov.es to be enterely successful. One of.Jhe officer present says he does not believe there is a vessel afloat that would nave scarcely a fighting chance in an engagement with the Vesuvius THE opll of the Senate shows that the Sherman act cannot be repealed. Democratic Senators oppose me present couaiuerawon de pression in agriculture and .41 i. : A. T 1 A U A. I - wuwiBojwu jrero.po wiey wut diffi caitie8 the farmer has more other disadvantages than men callings. This is not true. The farmer lives the most independent life ot any class o people in the world. The cry ol the demagogue has been beard :n the land. He has tried to convinv the farmer that he is the most oppressed of all classes and my additional amount of nonsense. we uo not underestimate tue the to indi . arid It m not wra. wiinuiuinwt AuminiBvr 6nounter, but they are no greater rtion cones in, so that the party than ue common t0 men in all may have the full credit of wiping other caUing8 and we wonld infuse ousine upnoxiena measure. a spirit of hopfulness and conS "CHANaE the situation and you I dence in the large class of oar peo eneoge yoor muo." x&epaeiican i pie engaged in a pursuit, than Senators who have refused hereto- which, none is more honorable, and fore to admit new states that are in our opinion, none more profi- Democratic, seeing that -the next table. Congress will be Democratic, have It is sadly to be regreted that so few parents bring their children with them to the services of the church. They seem to think that the Sunday school is "the chil dren's church' and the children concluded to withdrawn their objections and let them in. This la not justice, for justice demanded theU admission lone ago. It is simply party tactics. THX President, on Thursday,! are likely to regard the Sunday nominated Howell . Jackson, of school in the same lizht. and there Tennessee, to be justice Lamar's fore when they have attended snccesoor or the Supreme Court I upon its session, thev reeard them- bench.4 This was an agreable selves as free to use the Tes: of the surprise to as. Judge Jackson is a day in the attainment of their own statesrixhts -Democrat, and his wishes. The great trouble how nomination is satisfactory in this I ever is, that when children have section of the country. We expected not formed the habit of attending "Harrison to fill the vacancy with a I church, the Sunday-school has but Bepablicaa. a Blight hold npon them, and when MSS. HABKSST S. Blaxnx. they arrive at the ae of fonrteen Widow of the late Secretary, haa or sixteen, they are likely to drop mbliahed a sard in which she savi: oat mescnooi, ana De lost Doys The . paMie advertisements of to the 8cho)1 and to the chnrch many biographies of James Q.j Peesidb?tt Harrison has call Blaine pretending to be authentic! ed a halt ana win make no more and authoritative.' oomoel me to nominations of Consuls for the State that no biography or Hie and United States. There are at works of Mr. Blaine is authorized I present but lour vacancies in what or approved by myself or by any r known as principal offices, that is offices which correspond directly with the State Department Apia Cork, San Salvador and Nogates at a :UMi;:.ni in their f u t u re : m oderate rate ot pay, not long .i,. and a deterar nation since, was especially anxious in his l'.iorf economy With request that the young man should be m ide to work and learn the business. ihis instruction was needless, as .ii hough modern fashion has done n;. -i with much of the anitor and i.or'er.ig.- wutk ot old times, yet ; a .iinii in in found the seb etion : -Viv I ,v ord-rs. tacking T lie a:;i. entering, charging ditto, and occasional eriands kept hi m active ly employed for about ten hours a day, wi'h an hour out tor dinner. At the end ot three weeks' time he failed to put in an appearance, but the father walked in one morn ing with the information that John would not return to 'h- position. "Why not!" asked the pub. lisher. "Well, John haa to have his breakfast at bilf-past seven every morning to get here, and then he is not used to carrying bundles, and sometimes he's been sent with books right up to the houses of people we know socially. My son hasn't been brought up that way, and I guess I won't have him learn this business. lie did not; and what's more, has never learned any other business. Now let us look at another actual piotare that of the son of a wealthy mill owner desiring to become a manager of the mills. "But that is impossible," said the father, "unless jou practically learn the business." "That is what I wonld like to do," said the son. "But to become a superintenden or manager, we pref r a man who risen from the ranks and under stands the mechanical departmen and the ways of employes." "Let me begin in 'the ranks then," replied the young man. To this the father assented stipulating that no favor should be en, but he should acta k . ,,nd wrok at regular i. the mechanical depart m -u Not only was this done, bat the vonng man went and boarded in a manufacturing town at a work man's boarding house, and went in and out of the factory at bell call In three years he was foreman in one of departments, and a former classmate and well known society man, calling there upon him, was surpised at meeting a stalwart fellow in blue overalls, with hand so soiled with machinery- oil as to prevent the conventicnal bai shako. But this young man persevered made and naid bis own way him self, and his father concluded would not injure his future pros pects. Judging from the fact tha he is now manager of mills (no his f .ther's), at a salary of two thousand a year, and with ability to command even better compensa 'ion and partnership, is evidence, that --learning a business,'' even by a man with a good education and a rich father, pays a good return, both in money and manly independence. bode a better year. We are glad to s(e that the tarmer is not ashamed of his call ing. Eor indeed his is a noble one. One of the noblest under the sun is the tilling of the soil. The cotton crop alone, says one of our exenanges, if rightly managed, ought to render the South independent, but in addition she has all the cereal's fruits, vegetables sugar, rice and tobacco, all of which can find ready sale every day in the year, and while she cau always find buyeis for her com, the West otter fiDds it her most economic tire wood. Then, take bacon for instance; pork, the hog round, sells here for from six to eight cents, while in the West, it can't possibly sell for more than two or three cents, judging by the price ot Western bacon in our market. It is a grand feeling to have a smoke house supplied with meat, your corn crib full of corn and a drove of hogs for the next year's fattening pen. if you do wear jeans. But there can't be much of rn independent feeling about a dul who thinks more about his personal appearance than of his corn crib and smoke oouse. With renewed efforts the farmers can place themselves back where they were wheu the seasons were tavorable. Iu couclusiou we believe that better times are in store and we hope there will be better relation ship between all classes of business and the farmer, for one is partially if uot wholly dependent upon the other. M ! i: YOl K T0W. va a .f your town means thaa tu o'.mply build up your idaal business anil beautify .hi prove your place of residence ats begin at home first, bat menberof Mr. Blain'a family.'' 1 - Thxxe of the sailors of the liorwegiaa bark Thekla, from Philadelphia, resoaed from the foundering ship by the Danish bark Harmau, have been arrested for ki&iaje. and eating a sailor to prevent themselves starving. The sailor was a Dutchman and the starring men drew lots as to which snoaia aie, tne ion iamng on tne Tietlm twice in succession. It is said that President Harri- At present there &e on the rolis four hundred principal offices, an increase of forty during the present administration and about eleven minor vice consuls and the like. It is not to be inferred that because of the distinction between principal and minor offices that the latter o be uncompromisingly ;ed w:.hin yourself regard - f youi i'eilow-iiian and all .a".::.i circumstances. It v ork and stimulate enterprise by ail rr.eadly encoarage y c - a by uniting your r. , it. :::ieace ana capital in tu.- cu:n iiion cinse cultivate a public spirit and help your neigh bor. If he is in danger of breaking down, prop him up in some way, either by kind words, good counsel, or a helping hand in some way even if it is to the extent of going down into your own pocket. Every industry in New Berne, it makes no difference how small, should be given careful considera tion. As tar as possible give these industries all your patronage instead of sending off your orders. It is almost cestain that this year will record a number of public improvements for our city and by all means encourage the local authorities in establishing them. If you have a personal quarrel on hand, have manhood enough abont you to fight it oat on its merits and don't bring it into waterworks, sew erage, railways, schools, or any thing else that tends towards build ing up and keeping apace with the times Speak well of new and deferable propects and everything that pertains to the welfare of yonr town. Proclaim all that is worthy and quietly endeavor to remedy the evils, yuit abusing your neigh bors and get yourself straight. EneoaragE every one, especially new men, to come in and settle among you, particularly those who are worthy and active, whether they have capital or not. Their labor alone is worth money. Those, who La', i- ciptta! should buy lots, bu;l.! Louse tear down and rt tn.T.iri oM ones. In fact do all you can to advance the general good for ati certain as effect follows cause, so certain will every en terprise of merit repay every cit izen. We cannot live unto our selves, nor discourage any move ment in behalf of the place without lDriicting upon ourselves a personal son fayots a protectorate over the j attached to the principal offices. Rand witch Islands. That is certain. I wnDiTm T Hppir.rr whn waa tj as far as we ought to go. A appointed consul at Gibraltar from dlstirftt and positive reaffirmance Massachusetts on the 12th of May. of the Monroe Doctrine, seems to be 1848, has remained contm Q that ia required by the situation aoasJy at that post until the vexation ongntnot to be tnought present time. the present condition of Tttk Wilmington x- woidon The population is sot s p .. . . a,nrr6 n, . nf ne, nor is it apparent . . ' resalt to this conn- exempuouo. ueuncmtu vi lim its annexation to North Carolina Railroad, Next.' Charlott Observer. are not aesiraoie Dercns, tor in many itstances the revenue derived ijrjury. tberfrom is greater than the salary . - - I GdVKKNi'ut William FisniiAfK : of Arkansas issued a circular letter ! Friday to the Governors of all the Southern Slates asking them to join in convention at Richmond, Va., April M tor the purpose of for. mnlaJng a plan for developing the The retention in office ol incum berence once established is much more certain in the consular service than probably iu any er branch of the United States Gov ernment. The register of the Department of State, which is a very popular document just now, shows that quite a number of consuls at present in office were appointed by President Cleveland and have served through President Harrison's term without being disturbed, while a namber of others have been in office even longer. TnEamoant of milk and butter that may be obtained from a cow is shown by the performance of the Holsteins, which yield not only large quantities of milk but stand high as butter producers. A yield of 20,021 pounds of milk (abont 13,000 quarts) in one year has been the result. The same cow also produced twenty-eight pounds of butter in one week. Some of them have produced over thirty pounds of batter in one week, and at the same time yielded large quantities of milk also. Brother Carnegie evidently believes in discretion. He remained away from Homestead until it was no longer dangerous to go there. The statement of the Norfolk and .,ni llailroad for Decem ) : ii. net earnings to be iecrease of 146,178. : setts voted nearly 2o, 000 majority against liquor license. The licenses last year gave a revenue of $1,991,999.25. England is interested in Hawaii to the extent of 2, 000,000, having made a loan to the late govern ment to that amount. In and around Boston, daring the year 1892. 10 persons were killed and 205 injured by the electric cars. Mrs. P. T. Baunum, widow of the great ehownan, is spending some time at Hot Springs, N. C. The Lite of Faith. First Point. The life of faith teaches us to let God act in us. What God'.- lov ing prov. dence gives the soul, is all it needs. It mast never, therefore, complain of anything; if it does, it is from want of faith. Let the soul remain before God as wax in the mold, as the canvas under the hand of the painter, or marble under the chisel of the sculptor. The Divine Workman will fashion it according to Ills good pleasure. If the soul will but let Llim act ae He willn, He will makt- Uis work a masterpiece. The life ot fa;th is a continual revelation of God- It ;s an inter course with Him wb.di is daily renewed a fund of peace and joy find love, which become paradise by anticipation though daikuess still covers it. The Holy Spinr of God, which secretly orders all thing, will say at au hour of death, Fiat lux," "Let there be light." And then will lh' exposed to view the treasures which faith eucloses. Second Point. The life of faith teaches us to seek and find peiiec tiou in the commonplace actions. Ibis spirit ol faith L...- extraordiuary or senmble about it, but it sanctiies and hallows the common and sensiole things of life. In this spirit the blesrsed Virgin and St. Joseph lived at Nazareth What bread was it which nour ished their lite! That which was in no way different lroin what hap pened to the rest of men: but the invisible which iheir faun discov ered was nothing less than God working very great things. Third Point, The life of (aith teaches us to fear nothing but sin , Ti uly it is vain that man gives way to trouble, fear and grit t All that passes iu him is as a dream. One shadow destroys another. One senseless imagination follows another as he sleeps; but all v.uiihh when he awakes. Even so, O my God, Tuou hold est Thy children asleep on Thy bosom during the night of faith, suffering an infinite variety ot feelings aDd impiessious to tor ment aud weary thoir souls. But Thou wilt dissipate them ail. aud change them, in the day of glojy. into everlasting joys. Christian Standard. Where (Vooil Roads are the Hide. To anyone born and brought up iu a countrv bleised with fond A lover Who Brooks No Kirals. Have you found .Jesus? Then bear in mind that what is fouud may be lost! Yoa may drive him from you. If you sink into sloth he may turn from yoa with the sad reproach, "Could ye not watch with me one honi!" Von may lose him by admitting selfish lusts iuto yonr heart, for he is a lover who will not allow any rivals. "I found bim whom my soul lovetb; I held him and would not let him go.'' Hold him fast, brother, and he will bring thee safe through and land thee in glory. Here, as in one matchless bou quet, are these six fragrant flowers Jesus our sinbearer, Jesus our peacegiver," Jesus our unfailing omnipotent friend, Jesus our com forter Jesus the savior of our souls, Jesus oar all and iu all forever more. These flowers will keep sweet until heaven dawns. If you have these, then yours is the beauty ot holiness. New York Independent. roads, it seems marvellous that any community would or could get along without them. I remember wheu I came to this country eleven years ago (it happened to be rain ing at the time) I was simply amazed when I first set eyes on the roads and saw the poor horses and mules wading through the deep mud. I had never seen a dirt road in all my life before, and had not thought of finding such a thing in the great United States of Ameri ca. In Scotland the highways are ex cellent everywhere. Away up among the moors and mountains where nothing is grown dbuyepvee and heather yoa will find macada mized roads as smooth and hard as South Main Street. Close by the great cities where tha traffic is heavy the same kind of roads pre vail and answer every purpose. Across the great moras known as An ds Moss in Ayrshire there is a good road made, where, if you set toot oil the highway, you would probably sink to the middle in black peat moss. The people there have realized that there is no Dlace na iling ; where a good road cannot be made ana no place where it does not pay to make it. I have told this tale, over and over again, to hundreds of people in North Carolina, but I do not think I ever met with one person who placed implicit faith in it Even Captain Patton himself, who now so graphically djscribea and enthusiastically praises the Scotch roads, admitted, when he came back from Scotland the first, that he did not quite take it all in un til he saw for himself, and then he found that "the half had not been told him." Captain Patton's plan of send ing young men over to see Euro pean roads and be conviced, would be a good one if we could afford to send them all, bnt you would have to send every man and woman and child before all would be lieve. It will reqaire a large amount of money to give us good roads all over the country, but it cannot fail to be a good investment. At pres ent, even when the roads are at their best, 2,000 pounds is a good load lor two mules, whereas in Scotland they never thought of loading a horse cart with less than ,'!Gll pounds, and I bad a horse once which hauled a stone weighed (J3 cwt., two miles over one of our common country roads. Scotia, in Asheviile Uitizen. The Alabama Legislature has -.- cf tile South and ollering , finally decided against calling a .cuts to capital and labor, constitutional convention. 1'ilame will shortly leave The city ol Charleston has taken resoa: induc ?,li. Washington to speid some tune at a Southern resort. i S2,000,000 of State bonds. the South Carolina Obituary. Died at Pamlico, on Iecember 13, 1S92, Mr.;Nesou Jmseu, aged about 58 years. He was born in Norway in 1834, and came to Beiufort, N. U. in 1857 in 1858 he icmoved to New Berne and remain d tue;e until 1863, where he t-ngaged in ped aling goous in a smui seUooier. He came to Pamlico in 1807, wher he remained until his death. Mr. Jenseu was a consistent member of the Methodist chursh and always loved to speak a word for Jesns in wli"in tu: had unfound ed faith. Knowmg that he could not live tir morning he called the family with whom he was staying and re quested them to tell some of his special friends to come quickly if they wished to speak with him again before his lips were forever closed iu death. We went at the hour of mid night and were abundantly rewar ded for going. Death is solemn and yet why should it be when we think ot the many sweet and precious promises which were made by the precious saviour. Bro. Jensen assured ns chat death was not the end of life and fell asleep in the blessed Jesus without even a straggle. If death were the end of all things, if the Christian (religion could do no more than to. comfort as up to and in the hoar of death, it would then be worth more than anything this world offers. But we don't believe that death ends all We believe the.'e is something after death. To use the words ot Sir Lytton Bulwer: "It cannot be this is man's only abiding place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble, cast np by the ocean of eternity to float a moment upon its waves, aud sink into nothingness. Else, why is?it that the high and glorious aspirations which leap like angels from th temple of our hearts, are forever wandering about unsatisfied. Why it that the stars which hold their festival around the midnight throne, are set above the grasp of onr limited faculties, forever mock ng ns with their unapproachable gloryf And finally why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view anil then aken from us, leaving the ten honsand streams of affection to Mow back in an iAlpine torrent npon our hearts! Surely we are born for a higher destiny than that of earth. There is a realm where the rain bow never fades, where the stars will spread out before as like islands that slumber on the ocean and where beautiful beings which here pass before ns like shadows will stay in oar presence forever." W. H. Bucklin. Pamlico, Jf. C. JASPER CORRESPONDENCE The severity of the cold spell caused a number of hogs to freeze to death in this neighborhood. Some improvements are going on with us. Mr. A. B. Dawson has recently moved to his residence at Clear Springs and is arranging to put up a barrel factory. Mr Ed Wetherington has moved his mill and had it put in running order by Mr. M. Manning, an ex cellent machinist. On the night of Dec. 23d a bur glar entered Mr. Wetheringtons store cutting through the wali'and unbarring the door. So far as learned few goods were taken, and we suppose money was their object, the iron safe having been much in jured by an ax found near it. Kev. Mr. Parsons of New Berne preached at the Disciples church near St. Thomas on the first Sun day. He has a regular appointment here on every first Sunday in the future. Rev. J. Johnson will remain with us another year. Mrs. Barbara Davis, whose health has been very poor a num ber of years, has been made the recipient of an invalids chair by Mrs. Geo. Green. Mrs. Green is a lady of great worth and noted for her acts of kindness. THE FARMERS' FRIEM. For great bargains quick sales A man whom the people like Tis' not the haughty Prince of Wales But our clever friend Big Ike. His business once though very small When the times were hard and tight lie sold his goods one price to all, Under the clever name ot Big Ike. His enemies call him very rash, Though lie sells to the people right, lie buys his goods low down for cash, The peoples' friend Big Ike. By his ads he makes a liberal show To the people he is polite. And if to New Berne your chance to Be sure anil see Big Ike. His place is found on market street, As you go down on the right, The cleverest man in town you meet, Is the fanners friend Big Ike. How to Remove Warts. No person likes to have his hands disfigured by warts, and there are few who are not willing to resort to severe meats to re move the unsightly excrescences. i ne writer, wnen a ooy, was an noyed by a wart near the thumb. One day he "ricked it with a pin, and squeezed the j nice of several green grapes over it. What possessed bim to do this be has never been able to explain, bat the resale was the wart dried np, crumoiea ana vanisnea torever a few days later, without leaving the slightest scar. Naturally the youth recommend ed bis remedy toothers, and many of his playmates tried it. Not one of them, however, received the least benefit, and the lad referred to suffered considerable loss to his reputation for veracity, more than one youugster plainly intimating his utter disbelief in the story. He set himself right by saying that probably the wart was just ready to vacate anyway, and the grapes had nothing to do with it. Be that as it may, the testimony of J. E. Johnson in the St. Lonis Globe Democrat is valuable: 1 have always had warts on my hands ever since I was a boy, and have tried a thousand remedies for them, including all the charxis known to the oldest darkey in the country. The only thing that would suppress them even tempor arily was a red-hot needle. Some body told me about it ten or fifteen years ago, but I never tried it for a long time, dreading the pain. At last 1 bad a big wart on the knnckle of my left forefinger, where I was always knocking it against some thing and keeping it raw and sore. I determined to try the hot needie. So 1 had a large needle fixed in an awl-handle, heated it red-hot in the flame ol a lamp and thrust it through the big art at one punch. The pain was no greater than I had been enduring from striking the wart against everything I touched, and after the needle had cooled I took out. The wart began to dry up, and in three or four days I picked it off with my thumbnail. Since then, whenever one makes its appearance, I take a needle to it, and the remedy never fails. BIG IKE. If you should go to New Berne, For purpoes of trade, Wouldn't you like to know, Where bargains good are made, Oh stranger then believe me. When this I tell you true, That Big Ike's store on Middle street, Is just the place for you. SECOND. Do you want a pair of boots, Ot calf skin soft and fine. He certainly has an article, Just suited to your mind, In point of style and fashion, ig Ike takes the lead. The Camels hide and Kangaroo, And everything you need. THIBD. He keeps good clothing always there, lo suit both large and small, He'll deal with you so kind and fair. Just give Big Ike a call I promise you'll not be deceived. In anything you try. Big Ike can always be believed. bo to his store and buy. FOURTH. Your wife starts on a journey. Her style is a la-mode. A splendid trunk she carries. It's after fashion,s code, Big Ike sold it to her, I know he's got some more. And you can get one like it, By calling at his store, FIETn. And now my friends both young and old uo to Big Ikes with purse in hand. His Novelties are not all sold, He's ready for the great demand, For he has toys for girls and boys, .ana oasxets ior tne ladies rare. He makes complete the Xmas joys, And a hne display at the ISew Berne Fair. The remaining space in this colnmn is reserved for more of Big Ike's poetry that will be added to from week to week Pu 0r P'fty Y Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrup haa been used (or children teething. It soothes the ohild, often the gums, 11st8 all pain, cures wind colic and it the best remedy tor Diarrhoea. Twenty- ive oents a bottle. Sold by all drug gists throughout the world. jan9d&wlv The Illegality of Trusts The courts of every State in the union, when the qnestion of the lawfulness of such combinations has been presented and this has been many times have declared them to be illegal, besides being against public policy. Trusts are unlawful, because, through the surrender, by many differing and distinct corporations and by the individuals composing them, of the power to manage and control themselves, and by delivering over their corporate powers to some other person, as well as by enga ging through the trust in many kinds of business not authorized by their respective charters, they have done prohibited things. The corporation so doing forfeits its right to exist to the people who bsstowed it, and the trust existing solely through these violations of law is itself null. The principles underlying these decisions cf the courts are recognized bv the fund amental law of nearly all the States, and most notably have they been enforced by the judiciary of State of New ork in the "Sugar Trust' cases, where by three tribunals. through three successive and de liberate opinions, the law has been announced with strength of reas on ing fortified by precedent and a courage and clearness worthy of the best days of Anglo-Saxon freedom. Forum. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. 'CfcSfcorla U an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. Q. C. Okjood, Lowell, Luus. " Castoria ia the best remedy for children of hich I am acquainted. I hope the day ia not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in-KU-ad of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful apents down their throat, thereby sending theru to premature gTaves." Da. J. F. Kiuchklok, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior loany prescription known to me." H. A. AaCHsa, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians in the childreos depart mr-fit nave spoken highly of thoir expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and alUiough we only hare among our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor ujKn it." U.NITKD IIOHPITAL AN D DlSPKMSART. Boston, Mass Aiixn ('. Smith, Vr.t THa Centmnjr Company, TI Murray Street, New York City. 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 :Cash Only. Come to see us and be convinced of our Low Prices. THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, OPPOSITE STREET'S STABLl , MIDDlB STREET. Seven, miles is the greater height j ever reached in a baloon. ! Whorl Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When sh was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Whfii sin- Ixvame Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. 1'ILLS. rith Tl'TT' j The greatest distance covered LIN 'EH ' by a steam vessel in one hoar's run i is fixed at twenty-six miles. A Pretty Surprise. ' A beautifully illustrated and charmingly bound edition of Longfellow's "Evangeline," the most popular long- poem ever puuiihiieu uj an vjxici iuwi author, and one of the most famous Doems in the language, recently pub '. ished, is a pretty surprise for bpok : overs. It is in large type, numerous and excellent illustrations, very fine .and heavy paper, gilt edges, remarka bly handsome cloth binding, combin ing, in delicate colors, blue and white and. silver and fcold. No illustrated edition has ever before been published at less than $1.50, and that is about what vou mierht " truess" the price of ' u ' this to be, but it isn't witness our offer below. livery home in the land ought to have a copy of this Evangeline, so charmingly beautiful, as a poem, as a collection of artistic illustrations, and as a product of the book making art. fl fi W By special arrangements with the pub UUr UTTGl. Usher we are able to offer this look to the subscribers to this paper as follows : . EVANGELINE and DAILY JOURNAL, one year, " " " " six monUiB, " " " " three months, " WEEKLY JOURNAL, one year. six months, 15.00' a-rs 1 .50 1.25 75 Under no circumstances does this proposition hold good except where paymentil made in advance. Bio Bio Bio Big Bio TRY BIG IKE THE CLOTHIER. BIG IKE THE CLOTHIER. Ikk This very bell f Ikk Rings out the knell Ike of prices high, now listen Ikk Bki Bio Bio Bio TRY BIG IKE- well, Good people who in New Berne dwell. To its ding dong, both loud and long. My Ikk Ikk Ikk Ikk Ikk -THY BIG country lriends, hark to its song. And trade with me in numlMjrs strong! Come all, and TRY BIG IKE this K ill He has one price for each and all. Your notice to this fact I call. He rings out old, he rings in new, lie rings out false, he rings in true, And tries his best by all to do. Come all, no time is to !e lost, He is selling Shoes, Hats, Clothes at cost. All thick and strong, foes to Jack Frost. ' He'll treat you right, do no man wrong." Ding Dong! I call you nil dnv long. BIG BARGAINS at BIG IKES mv song. DING DONG! DING DONG! ALL COME ALOM TRY BIO IKE. IKE KINCHH Relieves til inrenni of the Binr-nti membrane ri' cut GONORRHlH A ftnd GLEHT in i to 5 day No other treatment necessary. Never cuo stricture .n leaves inr inlurioua after r.ffci Pnce. K by druggists. BLOOD BALM CO., rV, Htlmfr. Gl- For sale by J. V. JORDAN, Druggist,, New Berne.. N C. ; a solid musical south in grand chorus. Tnne, Old Lsnnoi Hallelujah Mfttro. 4 hi . laa la ooaa.Be-tara j Banaomed Peo pU Iloim. W CONFIDENCE RESTORED. 6 CORN CRIBS FULL. PROSPERITY I ti SIGHT. 1 I ' 1 1 H 1 r rr " rt H- 1 la mi.Tb JW at J CLEVELAND ELECTED. COTTON JUMPING UP. FORCE BILL DEAD. PIANOS only $225. ORGANS only $27 Celebrate tnu great J nbllee Year with the Piano or Oriai bo ions wanted. I 4 time to buy. Prices never loww. Terms never easier. NewHtyle. New price. SPECIAL JUBILEE HOLIDAY OFFER-PIANO LAMP W Free to Holiday Barer. With every new Piano ordered before Jan. l.V V3. w uiu 91a riano Ltmi, complete, nena ror circular, jncmum mi patter. ixn l oui. l iirmmiui iuum uuv. Never a better 4 l New ti-rniH. free. 5 e (five u hplcii- i TUDDEN & BATES, Southern Music House, Savannah, GA i The Leading Piano and Organ House of the South. Established 1870. W $1.00 Per Year. 60c. for 6 Months. -FOR THE- WEEKLY JOURNAL. NINE COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF READING,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75