Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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,U-'' 'W -5. i.V, ""-f S3? 1- J' , V.fc,, I" A-J. ' S-viV8 JIH'1 "' llll"mi'l I.H.il.,,.1 m ninnm., ,,...,, -i i nt ... i. ........ . -..i,-.. THE JOURNAL. - Prrrltw. C T. taCCl JViCa tared . it oaloffio t Kaw Barn .1.0.. rnw J iw laattatr. GraiLIina of the Press are cordially invited to call on as while in the city. ElCHMOHDy . VA-, Is to have a "mopiificent i$r hotel to be called The Jefferson . Tsx, esteemed Atlanta Joarnal appears t fe- very -mneh pleased orer the make-np of the Qabicet. Thb Brans viel 'Times remarks thai the young man who is always looking for a soft place canies one under his hat. - FosiXEX says he is getting oat " of DOlitics as fast as he ean. Most , ? ' people think he is oat: cleared the . fence at the first Jump. Major. J. Tatlob Ellison, of Bichmond,is bing urged to ran for Governor of Virginia. He is one of the best men in the Old Dominion. Blxxsiito inais is bleeding s. t soma moreTThe rival Republican and Popollsi legklataxes are lead x ing the much-abased commonwealth merry dancer - Thxsy's a home for the soul, Those walla are radiant with the ; record " of -martyrs, and whose windows are hong with the bright tapestry of saints. ;THX appearance of cholera at so many places in Europe this early in tne season gives the people of thiseoantry an Idea what they may expect if our quarantine is not per. fected. Tsxas is a time in every young man's life when for awhile he : thinks 1m is a, second Solomon., fie ' soon gets ovel it? though, when he begins to find out how many kinds . oia fool he is. Ax the foot of Mount Tacoma there are trees that by actual measurement by ' one of the best surveyors on the coast, Professor Fred O. Plnmmer, have been found to be 650 feet nigh; -, Faith . makes; the , Bible its , pocletbook, while Unbelief makes the pocketbook, its Bible. .The one rests its future prospects on the promises of God, the other on the size of the pocket-book. :i FZr very few -are the faithful friends whose tender Interest is as long-lived and as ;J deep as ' our . tribulation. J Sympathy wears -eut long before that which calls it in exisienee. ana tnen wnai can comfort you but religion T , Mr. Caspar W. Whitney, who edits the department of sports in - Harper's Weekly, is making a tour of the southern states with a view to writing up the progress of this , section in athletic mattere. He was in Charleston a few days ago. A number of representative men met at Chimney Bock, N. C, last Monday, and were in session two days desoussing plans to inarease the railroad Xacilites of Western .North Carolina. Committees were appointed to push the matter. - - Ottxs the most useful Christians ara those who serve their Master in little things. " He never despises : the day of small things, or else he . would not Ador bi oaka in tiny - aoorns, or ion- wesitn or a field in bagft ol little seeds. rheat - A Califocnia- preacher who -has been foOoirjEagy Up the discovery business, holds that the. Chinese discovered America. The Chinese claim to haye. discovered it two ' thousand years ago, but they didn't like it as well then as they do nsw, and didn't stay. .' Balfour insulted the grand old man the other da in .the House of Commons and had" to take it all baok, amid ths j cries of "shame." Mr. Gladstone was vrry deeply moved when he replied. He received "load sad prolonged cheers." . TSZ salary of a Cabinet officer is $8,000 per an nam. It is said this is the reason' why it is sometimes difflcult to get men who are wanted to accept such positions because of ths inadequacy: of the salary to meet the expenses incident to these - positions. ' r THS selection of J. Sterling - Morton, of Nebraska, as 'Secretary of ths Department of Agriculture in Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet is an . ' admirable one ineverj respect, and The Post congratulates the President-elect upon the good judg ment and good fortune of his .oioe. THX Executive committee of the Atlanta Cleveland Clnb Is making arrangements for a banquet in honor of Hoke Smith who is to be secretary of tihe Interior in the Cleveland CsJbine&l It will be held at one of the leading hotels on Washington's birthday the 22d and about one hundred covers will bespread. Mb. Josxphtjs Daxixuh - is again elected Bute Printer. It seems that' the' Committee on Printing made 'arrangement by which the public printing was to be divided between leading job Drinters of Baleigb, but the 1zlslatnre failed to ratify the arrangement, and Mr. Daniels was elected. IT will be remembered that by order of Gov. Tillman certain sheriff's In South Carolina, seized sad held for taxes a number of railroad trains. The United States court at Cnartfsto. has decided gainst the " Stats, ( The - marshal has been ordered to place ' the property in the possession of a receiver and . the county sheriffs have been ; fined 5 five hundred dollars each lor contempt and will be imprisoned till the fine is paid. WHY DO WE COMPLIANT Do we love to complain! Does it afford any gratification to we Americana to always be oa the lookout tor something to speak ill of especially when we are doing nothing to prevent or rectify the roog. We have been lndaced to refer to this subject from an editorial in the Noifotk Landmark, one of oar exchangee. We quote a few hnee: "There are persons in Norfolk who are always complaining be cause our city papers do not equal those ol the larger cities. " These smart Alecks think that the Norfolk papers should be equal to those of larger cities, and New York where within a radios of ten miles there are more people than can be found in the State of Vir ginia and North Carolina com bined." Why brother we are surprised at you. DO you noc Know mat u juu were to publish a "World" or a "Herald" somebody would kick. They would say you were giving too much reading or something of the kind. Probably we are all guilty of this very objectionable habit, and that it is "The natnre of the Beast. We had thought that the enterprising city of Norfolk had creditable papers indeed. They sorerv are devoted to the interest of the upbuilding of the city and have worked arduonsly ever since we have had the pleasure of receiv ing them. In exchange about ten years we believe. Yes sir, some people are natural balk en. Cross-grainei and "con tracted and would almost complain of their having been form into this world. Did you ever see one of those warped fellows. He leans way back and nothing goes to suit him. He mistrusts the motives of everybody. His neighbors are all reascals' He imagines that every body else is against him, when really he is not thought of except in pity by the true and good people who ean find some bright side to every question. This little narrow beiog doubts every new enterprise and tries to pull them down. . .He thinks we have no Mayor, he grumbles at the city council, he complains of the police force, his wishywaehy majistrates, the like of enterprise on the part of other business men, the poor rail road and steamboat facilities, the Count officials, hotels, and the doll news papers &c. In fact this longfaoed disruntled man is always soared on something. He thinks his worth is underestimated and that the world is all wrong in not giving him dae recognition. It is strange to him why there is such a lack of attention and honor paid him. He often hints at what great things he has suggested and accomplished, but they were treated in silent contempt by an ungrate ful public who were incapable of prbpper appreciation of valaable services. Wonder have we such a person in New BerneT A genuine chronic grumbler that pokes around hunt ing for something to complain of and narate it on the street corners and to every person who will give him a hearing. We hone we haven't such, but if he is among us, he ought either to emigrate or thoroughly purge himself of this abominable habit. Until he has undergone this change he is utterly unable to have toe slightest conception ot what Dleasnre there is in livimz. His life 47 - - is a blank and a failure. Mind, we have not said look on the bright only. ' We question the wisdom of that, but look on both sides and rejoice in all the brightness yoa can and then go to wobx and brighten up the dark side all yoa can. Wake up poor soul and tarn over anew leaf, for you are injaring yourself Aore than you are hurting anyone else with your gloom and indolence. "Are you a Christ! ant" said Mr Moody to a man whose appearance did not indicate much seriousness, not to say sobriety. "Ob, yes, sir." "Do you believe the Bible!" "Oh, nol no! I dont believe any such stuff as that." "Do you believe Webster's Dictionary T" "Oh, yes." "The Unabridged?" "Oh, yes, believe that." "Well, my friend," raid the evangelist, not often out witted, b Webster says an infidel is one who does not believe the Bible. You had better read it more faithfully, and call yourself by your right name." Thero can be no truer decrip tion ot a disciple of Jesus than he who busies himself in helping his fellow men. No one need be careful as to the line of work that opens before him, for Christ's work is of equal honor and brings equal ben efit to the soul that engages in it. We miss the largest blessing of this life by failing to do little things, or those which seem of least importanee. Prayer pulls the rope below and the great bell rings above in the ear of God. Some scarcely stir the bell for they pray so languidly; others give an occasional pi nek at the rope; but he who wins with heaven, is the man who grasps the rope boldly, and polls continuously with all his might. Mr, Wesley say?: "If yoar faith is not strong enough to save yoa from unholy tempers, it is not strong enough to save yoa from hell," And yet some people acknowledge, with little concern, that they get mad. People mix oonviotions and evi dence, and it happens that the most horrible mischief in the world is made by conscientious people who speak from belief instead of facts. WELCOME. i la behall of tbe citizens oil New Berne Thk Journal extends a cordial wecome to a'l who have come into our midist on this the occasion of tbe Sixth Annual mt tting of the Ka6t Carolina Fisb, 0ster, Game and Induetired Association. Every thing seems proptitious Ttin wea'her that during the winter haft bees exceptionally severe, reveling ia blizzards, snow and teoipetit, has smoothed its raffled froiit, and greet us with clsai skies and suuuj smiles. For once, at least, the weather ib in harnony wit b the spirit of our people. 1 1 Is usual oa these occasions to say that this Fair is the best of all; aid this has been said with abso lute truth in the past. Each succeeding year has brought with it additional attractions, until it does really seem that the ultima thole has been reached and there are no new fields to be explored. Bat, there is no limit to human research, and it is the good fortune of the Fair Association to have officials who use every newly discovered planet as a pedestal on whioh to rest their telescopes in search of more distant worlds. Hence it is that every year adds frsaa attractions and new glories te the East Carolina Fisb, Oyster, Game and Industrial Association. The hospitality of the city oi New Berne is equal to the demands of any occasion. If at any time in tie past there has been an appar ent indisposition to throw wide our doors, it was the result of tbe inefficient organization that is in eident to ' all new interprises Happily this condition of affains has been made impossible by the application of a well ordered sys tem that woiks as smoothly as oiled machinery. Again we welcome all that come within our gates, and we trust that they will find their expecta tions more than realized. SENATOR PCGH AND SECRETARY URESUAV. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, is not an ardent admirer of Mr. Cleve land. Indeed it is said that the Senator became offended with the President in tbe early days of Mr. Cleveland's administration and has never shown any disposition to bridge the chasm between them, it is know that he opposed the renomination of Mr. Cleveland at Chicago and predected his defeat. Many good Democrats did all this in the exercise ot the unquestion able right of private judgement; bat tbe Alabama Senator has gone a step too for, if the newspapers of the day are correctly reporting him. The Atlanta Joarnal, of reeent date, says: "Senator Pugh, of Alabama, is writing letters to the many applicants for Consulships, in Alabama, that he cannot assist them, as be will not humiliate himselt by asking office at tbe hands of a Republican." It is perfectly natural for all old Democratic Senators to feel some resentment at the appointment of Mr.Qresham; but for a Senator to abandon the interests of his con stituents and neglect tbe duties of his office for any such reason woald be unpardonable. Mr. Pugh has been in public life for nearly if not quite, a half a century, and is an able Senator. If his self respect will not permit him to act in concert with Secretary Gresham, as they stand mutually related to eaoh other, it is his duty to resegn Nobody questions the right of the President to select his own Cabinet. A Cabinet officer Is but the secretary of the President. Every thing is done by order of the President. We expect Senators Ransom and Vance to sustain their selfrespect and at the. same time, represent the State of North Carolina and the people thereof. "A small cotton mill, cost $38, 000, $ 12,000 working capital, 2,500 spindles, began operations at Colombia, Ala., last July. Out of the earnings in the six months ended January 1, 1893, the mana gers bought machinery for turning the waste into twine and aid a 5 per cent, dividend. That is surely a good start for one small mill, and all tbe small mills that are mana ged with energy, intelligenge and economy seem to be doiDg very well indeed." The Mexican Government virtu ally controls in that country. A man awoke one morning to find on his desk an official notice of his election to office, that being his first intimation that his name was mentioned as a candidate. The Government had nominated and elected him. The Grand Army Gazettee declares that the fraudulent pen sioners, the "dead beats,' as it calls them, must go, and "the pen sion list be made a roll of honor-'' These is much speculation in political circles at Washington City as to who will be Justice Jackson's successor on the Circuit court bench. The Wyoming Legislature ad ourns sine die without electing a United States Senator. The Senate confirmed the nomina tion of Judge Jackson. The need of a perfectly safe and al ways reliable remedy for tbo peculiar disease of summer ia universal. As remedy for the household, office, on the farm, on shipboard and for travel ers by land and sea, Winkelmann's Diarrhoea and Cholera Remedy has proved its inestimable worth in the prompt relief and cure of all disorder originating in the stomach and diges tive system, such as Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Cramps etc. Ser viceable under all conditions, always rei for use, and perfectly safe. riioe 85o. at all druggists-june4d&wly. THE ADMINISTRATION. ! On the 4th of March, Mr. Cleve-; land will be inaugurated President nf tlin I'nitAri Sat1 tnr tha MMnH time. I This mark's a new era in the history of the country. For the first time an Administration starts out decla' ing in effect its inde- pendence of the party to which it owes its elevation to power. We do not mean to say that the Cleve- lAnri At! in i n iwt rt nn will lit An H ucmuti mii;, uui i in ne i main wui ii,uu lumrycuucui. iiue.-i uaiu refeieuce to living issues more than to pany traditions. This may be an improvement on the old order of things. The formation of tbe Cabinet is a did tlnct announcement of Mr. Cleve land's intention to be in fact, as well a in name, the head of the Government: and that tbe issues of the last compaingn will be tho paramount issues of the Adminis tration. It is evident that tariff reform is considered the supreme demand of the hour. To this superlative requirment all other considera tions must bend. The ,4f -k ;tion of Mr. Carlisle, for secretary of the Treasury, was not so much a mbute to his Democracy as it was a recognition of his soundness upon the tariff. The tender of the secretaryship of State to Mr. Gresham was a political puzzle but its sjlutiou has been fonnd in the "necessity for the infusion of new blood," as well a.iin the propriety of recognizing the very large Independent vote cast for Cleveland and S'everson. Mr. Gresham is doubtles an agree able companion, a cultivated gen tleman, an able councillor and profound diplomat: but in his posi tion of secretary of State his power will be limited by tbe pleasure of the President. It cannot be claimed that La mont or Bissell are representative Democrats. They are good busi ness men in whom the President has confidence, and who will implictly carryout his directions. Mr. Morton, who is to be Mr. Cleveland's secretary of Agricul ture, is known to his neighbors as an honorable man. As he has not been an office holder, and has not made much oommotion in the world it may be supposed that he pres ents the case in which the office seeks the man and not the man the oiliie. Hoke Smith, who is to be secre tary of the Iuteior, is a Democrat, and will till the position to which he has been called with honor to himself and usefulness to the coun try. To same up all in a sentence, we are to have a Cleveland admistra tions on lines indicated by the last campaign. l'oeumatic mail service in Am.-rica was inaugurated Saturday afternoon iu Philadelphia Postmas ter Geueral Wanamaker sent a carrier containing the Bible wrapped in the American tlag through the tube connecting the substation on Chestnut street, below Fourth, with the central station at Ninth and Chestnut streets. With the Bible and the Stars and Stripes the Postmaster General sent this message: "The first use of the first pneumatic postal tube ia the United States is to send through it a copy of the Holy Scriptures the greatest message ever given to the world. Covering the Bible is the American flag the emblem of tbe f.-eedom of 65,000,000 of happy people." In exactly one minute and three sec onds from the time the carrier left the Postmaster General's hands the bell rang, announcing its safe arrival at tbe Chestnut street sab station. The return trip was made in the same time, and as the carrier shot out of the receiver all present joined in three hearty cheers for the system that is to revolutionize the mail service of the country. Not the slightest hitch marred the exhibition. After the first carrier with the Bible and flag had made the round trip others were dlf patched in quick succession. Col. O'Ferrall has received since the eleotion something like 4,000 letters, containing applica tions for office or relating to them. and the influx is kept up at this rate. In this situation it would, of coarse, be the refinement of folly to hope to obtain from the administra tion anything like the State's fair hare of patronage, or to distribute it justly and wisely without concert of action on the part of the Con gressional delegation, and some plan will be devised whereby fric tion may be obviated between members of it and a jast division of spoils meted out to the applicants as soon as Mr. Cleveland gets to work. Norfork Virgiaian. Representative Culberson is a strong favorite to-day for the Attorney Generalship. It is positively asserted on pretty good authority that Mr. Cleveland has determined to make Mr. Culberson the next Attorney General. It is believed that the Taxes representa tive will accept tbe place if it is offered him. The appointment would be extremely popular among Democrats. Mr. Culberson is elderly, conservative and a staunch Democrat. He is regarded as one of the best constitutional layers in the House. Should we annex Hawaii it would be neceesary to quarantine against the leprosy of our new bedfellows. With the cholera on one side and leprosy on tbe other tbe summer would become uncomfortable. Children Cry for Pitcher's JCastoriu. Al'iiiiicc 'iiiirtcr. I viding for ht r lM-.a , he :fc;r:er i 01 tne iiliUlU'-e 1 1 1 now pcu dtt.g in the Senate j But it should not he ui derr-tood i that the Genei il Astern: ly nroiioH- . e.-t hos ne legiM uni in the alliance Sncti In no- f h- : ,.,; ot h- hill, for immediately u,'uii i'r- i- -npe another bill wan iu:n,din-.-.i movwl. ijK f0r a new chai tei It i. waul that the repeal of the ohl charter was ! neefhsary ro a si -t tleunnt ol the uuNiiji SH an, urn ot i lie iiiliance. It ill!!-: MTllr ot in n. v j , been e.mti i'hi' e l t.: he H.im. ueS A tJellC y t U U 1 1 !) ill e II 1 ! IM W Ol ness the onlei ind, Mme t e ch.et otli- cers ot the organization, with some exceptions, have allied th-nirielves wuh the third party. the.-.e cmiUHj utors aie unwilling that tins fund should remain ;n etii apparent support ot the ered.t. of t ho-e who have perverted the objects ol the alliance by betray i:ig l . Under the new charter the alli ance can be reori; urzed, and these w ho desire it :-u stiil allow their portion of the Imid to remain in the haudt ol a Hu.-iiiicnn Agent while those who do nor can withdraw it. This is an oiiitoitunitv that shf.uld be given, and a ngh should not ue dttii-d The contributes h i e w men .r v d ir claim for such an should not in ( a a f them. Such is our under scope ol 1 he pi i. of ion .... .t. l i used g of the tion. If it be. as has lit en mum Oed, that this luud U uiidet the iMl'i' me of men who bf-'ong to ihe Uind party, then it i proper loi it to be I removed from such in flue :;(.. i It is strictly an alliance land, . and was raised by 'jontri but lous ! from members of the order and to j be u&ed ouly in the iuterest of thej order. It Would, therefore, appear that there can be no reasonable objec tion to legislation giving t h" oppor tunity and right indicated, r may be exDected that onuo.-nion wili come from third partyi cm and fion salaried officials, but Mr will hardly ava'l against a t-i;nple prin ciple ol business as well ,s common justice. The Simnjcity of Scholarship. A writer in the Natiorfal Kaptist says he was once present at a meet ing wVu;n Dr. liroadus advocated the endowment of Richmond Col lege. What followed is very signifi cant and suggestive. Affer his speech, there was n call for contri butions. A Plain Virginia planter arose and said: "Brother Moderator, I ira a plain, uneducated man. I've heard a great deal said about the scholar who spoke just low, and I listened carefully to wa it he had to say, aud 1 did not near him say a single word that I did not understand. Now, sir, il educating a preacher makes him talk tint way, 1 want to eelp, aud I'd give ,"!) to help endow Richmond College' 1 rather think that ; as one, of the very best spetches I ever heard on Minister ial Education. b'oi Over Ffty lrir V'l.NSLOW 'S -MloTlIlNU -VulT Mhs. been a or croia i eu levi i etho.t .ht h--'.J ' !!. s uli p in t nr. - ivi:.. the t"tit r c i v i, On. i : tin. ' is - n f rj -j - Tin; ed Front. near ii 1 1 ki, ai.!'1.i:t. Is the place to le..k fu Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also a FULL ami t 'i "hi" TK l:ne of DEY G0 3DS, Boots, She es, Etc. Special lot of BLANKETS and COM . FORTS that will bo sold at a Mirprisini: ly low tigure. leblsdw SEED POTATO 200 Bbls Early Genuiu; ose Gnaranteed isOT COLD II CRT and all right stock. For eale cheap by E. K. BISHOP. Call early. flO 2w MOM ON LIFE INSMK ne nave ri'ccnny iiiuy completed our facilities for hanilliiiL; loans on Tontine TIT. I .1 r y . , , and Endowment Insurance Polices W loan upon reasonable terms about W) per cent ot tho sii. render value ot policies issued bv this tolluwiny companies, viz Equitable, .E'.na. Mutual L fe of New x oi k. Conneeueut Mutual of Hartford New York Life, North Western Mutual, Term .Mutual, rrovidetu Life o Hart ford, Union Central, Mutual Heni'lit of Newark. N. J , Brooklyn Life, t 'nurd States Life, Washington Lii'u of New York, and other good Companies. All loans made lor a period of twelve months, with privilege of irnewal. No policy accepted that has been outstani Inc less than three years It von do not care to secure a loan wo will buy youi policy for cash. We also deal in investment securities, including railroad stocks and bonds, State, City, County ami Township bonds au.l warrants. Ioter-Statc Trust and Rrokerasre Co. 240 Fayetteillc st., cor. Paik avc , I2J d3m RALEIGH, N. C. J. i BRYAJi, Pre. TDOS. DA.MEI.S.Hte Pnc. fi. H ROBERTS. Cashier. The National Bank, OF NEW BEENE, N. C INOORPOBATXIj 1885. Capital, Surplus PioSte, $100,000 98,168 iMRECTORS Jas. A. Bkyan Thos Daniels Ohab H. Hbvj.- J H Hackbikn, Jno Duns, L Harvey. i H. Robert Fair For BARGAIN'S in Every Line of MKKCIIAN'DISE call at the Globs Store, Middle Street, opposite Street's Livery. filammefh Stock SELLING AT Lowest Cash Prices ! ! feblb lw Tin A lull In SiU.VKWALI, COKRESI'OXDEM'E. ' Mr.-. Susan Harris wife of Wil li i.u 'larriri, of this place died on i the lL'ih inst. She leaves an j infant a few days old and one other 1 small gnl to the mercies of the) WOlld. ' On the 14th inst. Mr. Ben. P. Small Cell dead at his home on the way to his work. He was buried ; by the masons on the l(i h inst. 1 amid a terrible rain. He was GO . years old and was a hardworking' and useful man. Nathan Tetterton has been adjudged hy the proper anthorites to he an insane person and is now in j nl for the purpose of being sent to the asy lum . A Lesson. Sunday School Teacher What lesson do we leatn from George Washington's life? Scholar (in the last row) It's always better to climb the tree when you want to steal cherries in stead ot chopping it down and get ting found out. Ami ;i'oi-(,'0 Howled. Washington. Sr. Who chopped down thij chprrv fruot Vi,fli,inffMn .Tr i.n.. .t t ay nn.' Washington, Sr. No, I'll spare your lue, hut just fetch me that new siraj' I bought yesterday. Hhn.'li's Catarrh Remedy. A mtrvol can cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Oarik. 1 mouth, and Headachp. With i.h b 'ti e thf-re in an iogetiiouB aneal Injp uer f'T the more successful ireat-m.- nt of I bene complaints without extra To the Public! I h wo boirht the ENTIRE STOOK of T. COHEN, Tm Bad Star Clothier, AT 65 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, ANn ill Sell AT ew York Cost Th- Stock is a LARGE ami k ARILD one, and consists of i compldtt! assortment of CLOTHING, SHOES, nts' Furnish'g Goods Etc., Etc., Etc. Soiicitiii. tlif public, the patronage of 1 remain, Vrry respectfully, SOL. COHEN. James 11. Jones, Salesman. j20 Notice Extraordinary ! To All My OldFrio-ds ar.d Customers. I wish to say tbar I am luck at my Old Statxl on Broad Street, One door east of J. J. Tolson's stoie, where I will furnish them with the ."BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS In tho line of Green Groceries. Etc. Thanking them very much for all past favors, and hoping I may still continue to (ieservo their patronage, I remain, your obedient servant EMANUEL FISUER. jan29 Gm Asbestos! Lamp Wicks of Asbestos INDE SIKLOU'JLE These Wick? will not burn. Only tho oil burns, consequently there is no trimming. Lamps once trimmed and adjusted lasts for years without further attention. Burner3 don't even nei d clcauing. as there is no coal on the wick. Cost a little more at first but cheaper in the end. All sizes. Banquet Lamps, $3.50 to $7. Fine China Sets, Cheap. Get one, and be ready for the Fair. A LOT OF CHEAP Plates, Cups and Saucers. Plain and Decorated. At M. E. WHITEHURST'S. feb4 dwtf For Sale a! a Bargain, One four-light Extension Chan delier, with globes and prisms. One Lamp, duplex burner, with prisms. One extension oak Dining Table a fine one. One 48 pound Feather Bed, good as new. . Any person desiring to buy the above at a great sacrifice will please correspond with Box 403, New Berne, N. C. emoved. W. P. JONES lias moved his business to the Store on Middle street adjoiniug the Drug Store of F. S. Duffy, and is still carrying a Full Line of FURNITURE and MATTRESSES. (.I- K(.E WASHING. The Career ol (lie Patriot Hliose Uirth ilay we Celebrate.', George Washington, the first president of the United States, was born in Westmoreland country, Va. on Febuary 22, 1732. He was ot English descent. His father Augustiu Washington, of whom we kuow but little, died when George was only ten years old and to Mary his mother, we are indebt ed for his orderly, Drave and honor able character, la 1751,bforehe w as nineteen, he had been elected i major in the militia raised lor re pelling the French and the Indians, and two years later he was chosen special aid to the British neral, Braddock. Whju twenty-seven y ears of age he married a beautiful and wealthy widow and retired to Mount Ver non, an estate left him by a half brother. There he quietly pursued the business of a planter till 1774, when he was called to the Virginia legislature. The Storm of the revo lution was fast gathering, and in the same year he went as a dele gate to the first continental congress. Then the storm burst, and he was unanimously chosen commander of that army of freedom which had spontaneously gathered around Boston. After eight long years of brilli ant struggle he was hailed as the deliverer of his country and the day star of promise to tbe oppress ed nations of other lands. Wash ington presided over the new re public for eight more very eventful years. A new government had to be organized without any existing model, and nw theoriesof adminis tration put into practice for the first time. But Washing on's exe cutive skill and wisdom were equal to all occasions and he retired from public life without a blot. Ol his private life wo have an equally model picture. lie died on Decembej 14, 1709. His deathbed scene wan one of cilm and confident repose on God. tiis last words were: "I am not afraid to go." He has been named "The Father of IIis Country," and enjoys an ever-increasing fame a fame lounded on piety and purity, on simple laith and justice, on morougu unseiusnness and an nn- relaxing sense of duty. BOOK STORE stationery. Blank Books, and new lot Standard Works of Renowned Authors. Prayer and Hymn Books, Ladles Purses, Pens, Pencils, etc. Also, Late Papers and Periodicals re ceivedd aily. 10tf 8hould Bear in Mind That the season for attache of CrotiDlBnow on us. Be prepared for this Insidious dis ease by alwajs having a bottle of K N. Uully'H Croup Hyitip In trie house. Pre pared after the recipe of the late Dr. Walter luiuy, and lor sale by R. N. DUFFY, Over Nunu 4 Mc3orley's Store R N. DUFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE, A 1'iompt and Klficlent ltemedy for Conghs, Colds, Crorjp, Bronchitis, oore ihroat, Diphtheria, Catarrh, &c. This medicine Is a germicide and antliep tic ol rare vine, aiid Is UBeful ia moet of the Infectious diseases, especially in Dlph- tneria. Bcariet rever. Measles. Ac, and In stomach and bowel troubles dne to rermen tatlon . 3- One trial will convince you of Its merits. Dl KECTION8 Teaspoonful as needed every 2, 6 or 4 hours, uhake before us'ng l xanilue wrapper on bottle carefully, and If l e name of K. N. Duffy la nol on lt.lt Is uot the genuine artlole. THE Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BERNE, N, C Organized one tear o. CAPITAL STOCK , $75,000.00 Dividend . . . 3,750.00 Surplus and Profits . 8,000.00 OFFICERS : L. H. Cutler. . President. W. 8 Chadwick, Vioe President. T. W. Dewey, . Cashier. A. H. Powell. . Teller. DIRECTORS : Wm Cleve, P. H. Pelletier, J W Stewart, V. 8. Cbadwiok. John Muter. O. Marks, L 11, Cutler, E. B. Hack burn. Heidounrters for Nickel SviD Stamp Your business is respectfully solicited tvi rD nres frt ST.LOUIS.MO Our Mammoth Catalogue of Bank Counters, Desks, and other Office Furniture for now ready. New Goods. New Styles in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabl -nets, &c. , &c, and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goods are well known and sold freely in every country that" speaks English. Catalogues free. Postage 12c Has jast returned with a LARGE LOT OF HORSES AMD MULES. HE SELLS THE BEST E0AD "CARTS EVER SOLD IN THIS MARKET IF YOU WANT TO Canvas, Ropes, Seine Twine, Gill Thread Cotton Gilling, Nails, Spikes, Faints and Oils, SEE F. Ulrich, Wholesale Grocer, NEW BERNE, N. C. 3 Jl $21 jSl What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Cbildren. 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. C&storla la an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of ita good effect upon their children." Da. Q. C. Osooon, Lowell, ilaes. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of vhich I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in ktc.iiI of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opi lira, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.1' Da. J. F. KntcHXLoa, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT A Pretty A beautifully illustrated and charmingly hound "edit ion Longfellow's " Evangeline," the most popular long of Longfellow poem ever rigger? this to be, but it isn't witness our offer below. Every 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 tho book making art. ttt "Rtt crkAinl fl.rrn.n erements with the rub- UUr Ullfir. lisherweare able to offer this book to the subscribers to this paper EVANGELINE nnd DAILY .JOURNAL WEEKLY Under no circumstances does this proposition lurid rood except where payineiitit made in advance. TRY BIO IKE I THE CLOTHIER. BIG IKE Bio THE CLOTHIER. Ike Bio This very hell Ikr Big Rings out tbe knell Ikf. Bio of prices high, now listen Ike Biq well, Good people who in Ike Bio " New Berne dwell, To its ding Ike Bio 'long, both loud and long. My Ikk Bio country lriends, hark to its song, Ikk Bio And trade with me in numbers strong! Ikk TRY BIG IKE Come all, and TRY BIG IKE this Full TRY l!!G IKE He has one price for each and all. Your notice to this fact I call. He rings out old, be rings in new. He rings out false, lie rings in true, And tries his best by all to do. Come all, no time is to be lost, He is selling Shoes, Hats, Clothes ntcost. All thick and strong, foes to Jack Frost. He'll treat you right, do no man wrong. Ding Dong! I call you all day long. BIG BARGAINS at BIG IKE'S my song. DING DONG! DING DONG! ALL COME ALONG. TRY BIG IKE. KINCHN For sale by J. V. JORDAN, A SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH IN GRAND CHORUS.; Tnna, Old Lennox. Tha jmr r J . hi- In It fmt,Tt jmi of J CLEVELAND ELECTED. COTTON JUMPING UP. FORCE RILL DEAD. PIANOS only $225. ORQAN5 only $27. V Telebrata tbla great Jablle Tear with tbe P1a.M or Onan so long wanuii. Never a heit r - time to buy. Prices never lower. Terms never easier. New style. New prices. New term, i SPECIAL JUBILEE HOLIDAY OFFER-PIANO LAMP FREE. K f Free to Holiday Buyers. With every new Piano ordered before Jan. IS, m, we iylve u nplen- f uiu Bill jrtano arfunp, complete. Deoa ror .... . Christmas most T UDDEN & BATES, Southern $1.00 Per Year. 60c. FUR WEEKLY NINE COLUMN FOLIO IiAKUK AMOUNT OF KKAIUMi We iiave just received a larre lot of Nev and Handsome Books, both the Daily and Weekly Editions. Call ano see them, and get one by paying one year ir advance for the Daily. By naving $1.25 W the Weekly one year entitle youito a book. Castoria, " Castori U to well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to Any prescription known to me." H. A. Abckkr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their ex peri ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medic&l supplies what ia known as repoil:.r products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital add Dispkhsart, Boston, Mans Allku C. Smith, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. Surprise. published by an American author, and one of the most famous 3oemsinthe language, recently pub lished, is a pretty surprise for book lovers. 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 gold. No illustrated edition has ever before been published at less than $1.50, and that is about what vou micht " guess" the price of as follows : one year, $5.00 2-75 l .50 1.25 7 " six months, " three months, JOURNAL, one year. six months, Relieves all soreness of the nocout membrane n cures GONORRHOEA and GLEET in i (05 day. No otber treatment necessary. Nevercanscs stricture ar tear any injurious after eJIccts. Price. x. Sol bv draretets. BLOOD BALM CO., Prt'i, Itlinta. fit. Druggist, New Berne. Hallelujah Metre. 4 . W la b tamm.mt-tm 7 Bul Pao pl Uoma. CONFIDENCE RESTORED. CORN CRIBS FULL. PROSPERITY IN SIGHT. V circular, jjrnnv. tins t-f," j .... .... due. . , ' Music House, Savannah, GA t for 6 Months. THE - JOURNAL. which wa club with in advance will al&f N C. a X -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1893, edition 1
2
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