Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 2, 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
via- W - - t ; J- 1 . -'i 5 THE JOURNAL. Proprietors LeaJ Reporter. O. T. HAIOOCK 1 ifuidUOMitMiriMrse H. CU aa Mooad-owa icatter. Chicago's police force ia to be TMeiiited. .Women of every rank go bear ' headed in Mexico. , The State of Bio do Sal, in Brazil, tm now officially reported to be -quiet THB Waehinicton and Montana LegialAtenes are still ballating for United States Senator Thx entire Btate of Pennsylvania ia eoTered with snow from a foot to treaty inches deep. The weather is extremely cold. THS Bothechild syndicate has borrowed tlO,000,000 in gold in the United States for the nse of Aastra in introducing her currency re form. BXTXHTiK offioers Thursday AAntnMul RiTtv-flve gallons of moonshine whiskey in Wake conn tr Thu tnnkn IWn the center of civilization bis become contamina ted. The question what to do with the dead has become a serious one in the neat cities. Loudon has in its bound 2000 acres in cemeteries. which property is valued at 10, 000,000. Thx police at NiagTa Falls have been instructed by the magistrate to arrest or order out of town the Corbet-Mitchell party. Hotel Pmnrintor Camnfield will decline to permit the articles to be signed on his premises. A special to the Greenville News mvs that the Union Store Oom- - panyof New work, which eetab- lUhMl flvA Alliance stores in that Bute have not found the business profitable and the agencies have .t thi muiimn. The ucca wiu wmw iw p reason given is that the company wanted to do a cash business, whleh they could not. Be a cheerful neighbor, a cheer fnl tnnthAr and a cheerful wife. Ton don't realise, says "Roseleaf," the importance of smiles and even hnnAfnt treatment. It mav not snowies won toaay or wuiuu, ' bnt one fine dav you will wake up . . fe.fl.rf m tiv an armv of friends S children prood of their mother's S lovely disposition , and a husband r truer, manlier and more devoted than if he had a discouraging help meet to "mould his character." lo matters of great concern, and .arhlnh mnat be done, there is no sarer argument of weak mind than irresolution: to be undetermined where the case is so plain, and the ! necessity so argent. To be always intending to live anew me, um never to find time to set about; this ' i as if a man should put off eating, and drinking, and sleeping, from - from one day and night to another, "till he ia starved andtleetroyed A man can no more be a secret Christian than the tree or vine cam keep the liie in it secret bv re- f fusinir to put forth buds and leaves, Klflxuuna .nd fmit. If wmii t.rfw 'trine without this confession of life, espeoiallv in the summer time. VAUj that tree or that vine isl"' ii wtwu ic dead. So when men say they are Christians, but will not oonfess him ;th mnnth ul dimta ditinntiv- lj Christian, we say "they are J dead,'' and we say truly. THX late John Q. Whittier once - wrote to a newly married friend , Bachelor as I am, I congratulate thee on thy escape from single (misery!) blessedness. It is the . wery wisest thing tnee ever did. I r ' Were I autocrat I would see to it I that Tr, vnnman ovr twent,. . To.uu0rWy jwuk woiu " twenty-was married witnout aeiay. ' Fexhaps, on second thought, it ;, might be well to keep one old maid I mni one old trahelor in ah town. by way of warning, just as the Spartans did their drunken helots." THX Dawson News makes no apology for mob violence so long as eoartsaretardy.lt says: "When in the coarse ot human events it become necessary tor private citizens to take the law into their wwa jiaoua ua ampeniie wun jnage j a JJ m I nojnry.mey prooeea at once to uow. Auamey wiu continue to o m uuum juswoe sure, swnt ana unpnrHai-can do oosainea tnrougn me courts oitne country. o use to taiz aoout suppressing mobs I ABUT iantADflM far(V And a. I H..ri. nn ir..tf 17 I - I wMJ,.v. . THX ladies yesterday took the I House by storm. Never was there more loveliness to the square I . j i ? i ii ,, i w. .BU..v (ic9 roTeeu, uu wie .igns was inspir- tag. In the presence of so many o wnys more aevotea m tneir love of oouniry uuui men are, mere was no I disposition manifested to antagon ize the Monument bill. So not only was the occasion rendered more pleasing because of their attendance, but an influence was exerted that made the fate ol the measure doubly certain. News and Observer. Thx people of this section are interested in all that conerns Nor folk. An exchange says: From the preparations for indoor and out- door fetes which the people of Nor- KMX are manng tor tne interna- the institution, and he, after stim tional Naval Beview, to be held in alating a profound interest in the Hampton Bonds in April and May next, it la manifest that this event Meets, being in reality a little awed U to be scarcely less lustrous on land than on water, and since Nor- folic is one of the most pleasant j resorts in the country in the spring tune of the year, the railways may prepare ror very large amount oi travel in that direction. THE MOM . HEN r. The noble aud patriotic Udiea ot North Carolina. bavf been trying for years to rase Cauda sufficient to erect a monument to the brave sons of Carolina who last their lives in defense of the State in her heroic struggle to gain the Independence of the South. Whatever opinions may now be held in regard to secession, the world bears testlmoney to the patriotism bravey of the sons of the South, and with one aocor 1 gives the highest mead of praise to the soldiers of the Old North State. Other States have erected monu ments to thsir chivalric sonr, and men of all nationalities have looked upon them and joined in plaudits of the soldiers of Jaokeon, John s ton and Lee. But, North Carolina is to have the long wished for monument The patriot women ot the state made an appeal to the present Legislature which has received a a becauring response. On Thusday the House almost unanimously appropriated Ten Thousand Dollars to the monu ment, and the Senate will not hesitate to pass the bill. The amount is not sufficient, bnt our glorious woman will oarrt on the work to its glorious consummation Every citizen of North Carolina should have part in the glorions achievement, that is to tell to future generations the simple story of North Carolina's devotion to liberty and the sacrifices she made to perpetuate its blessings SMALL BUSINESS. The war is over, and has been for more than a quarter of a century Patriotic and wise men of all sec tions, are aocostomed to regard heroic achievements, on both sides w turning msier to me American I name and worthy a place in the i archives of imperishable history However memorable may be the achievements of arms on land, the career of the Confederate cruiser Alabama at sea constitutes one of the mos thrilling chapters in the his tor v of the war between the States. The managers of the World's Fair , are anxions to secure any I r Ktf, or rh a. vHI onfr m ant tha infar & " I nat in tha nraat ATnAaifinn TKn W W ft V KftVaW CAUVOIVIVU . i.UC Lairds, shipbuilders of Berkenbead l-n gland, with the intention of con tributing something to the Fair intimated a willingness to send the model of the confederate cruiser Alabama for exposition at the World'B Fair. No sooner was this known to President Harrison than he Informed the Laird's that the act would be distasteful to this U,, This is what we call a small piece of business the fitting close to small Administration. ADVICE. Most people do not like to re I : .1 : . l. l UC1 uyicc lucJ vcrJ ,uuuu Prr- I r a. 1 z i TL. a, i ii jw ,er w lve W oul we 8na" oner 01 11 al lDe rIflK 01 onn g Bome of OQr beBt 'riends THB J OUElf A.L has in season and oat of 8eon aPn tbe far mer of thl8 action the importance I r w as! nnfiAti s 9 s-Ka Af a n to 16 in 80 80011 DQt for te fct that the convention of Southern cotton growers, which met in Mem phis, Wednesday, after recounting the great and good resulting from the convention of 1892, adopted the following resolutions Resolved, That we earnestly ad vise that it is essential to continue the reduction in tbe area ot land planted in cotton, and for the purpose of making the rule that wlU work nniformly upon all plant ers, we suggest that not less than one third of all cultivated lands be in other crops; and be it Besolved, That we are stronglv ol tna opinion that even a f uther reu.UBHUB ,u acreage oi cOT ron and a greater diversification of crops will redound to the welfare and prosperity of the whole conn try. WWW t 1 m w e nave no woras oi our own to add to this advice. It commends itself I o the judgement of every farmer in the land. A Texas editor in a town where there are few women, has sent the followine teleeram to a frind uiiv,twUnrt n..r..r who are wiIine eet m.rriwi , liTe haooilv. or send ns thr dnz. 6n sets of false teeth for the old nn v,ot,h " EFT nrCtninC that, tha nraant " ""u ... arLA r.it. . . I awv iiuiv joau a fLUKJKA crop year and a bad year for doctors A better day certainly awaits us but the night seems long. moeok racing is a noblu sport but gambling on horse races is ao evil to which no State can afford to give either direct or indirnt protection. An end should be put to it. The Democrats generally seem to be well pleased at the composi tion of Cleveland's Cabinet, &Bd all the Southern members of Congress, as wen as otners, were rejoiced to hear of Herbert's appointment. It compares tavorably with former Cabinets. A gentleman found himself one evening in delightful tete-a-tete with a fair graduate of a well-known finishing school for yonne ladies. She showed him the L curicnlum of matter, and knowledge of the sub by the evidence of her large men tal suture, asked her rather hesi tatingly, with reference to the vari- Oos courses of stndy, in what she had graduated. "O," she said sweetly, "1 graduated in white Swiss." ANKUTLTTUE L'ne great body of Araerio.mH are j Agricaltura'iuts, and in proportion i as agriculture prospers will be the prosperity of our people. If we are not mistaken, there is to be a great improvement in the agricultural condition of the coun try. This will be the result of a rr lvai oi maiviuuai mueuueuw upon the part of farmers generally, and the inauguration of measures th:t will lift from thtir shoulders m iny of the hardens that now oppress tliem. The elevation of the Agricultural dt-partme'it to an honored place in the Cabinet has been productive ol good, but; it is beleived that great er twnetits would have resulted if the present Secretary had been a broader man. It is beleived that Mr. Cleveland has beon fortunate in his selection of a Secretary ot Agriculture. Mr. Morton may not be able to drive a six horse wagon as skillfully as it can be done by uncle Jerry Rusk, but he has a more comprehensive knowledge of the duties and requirements of his office. He understands the theory of progressive agriculture and has been wonderfully successful in securing the best results for the smallest area. It is beleived that Secretary Morten will raise the Agricultural Department to a front rank in the Cabinet. FRIENDSHIP. There is no virtue greater than friendship. In Exidus we are told that -'God spake to Moses as a man to his friend;" Proverbs tells us of "a friend that sticketh closer than a brother;" Isaiah represents God as saying "Abraham my friend," and the divine Redemer left on record the decliratiou "Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends.'' Shakespeare never spake more wisely than wheD he said: " Che friends thoa hast, and their adnnr.ion tried. OraDDle them to thy soul with hooks of steel," Mr.- Cleveland has acted, and alwavs aots. in accordance with .- - , hhAfl nrer.ents. and he is rieht in doing so. We do not mean to intimate that Mr. Cleveland would advance friend to the detriment of the public seivice, bat he never hesitates to honor one who through long years has demonstrated his fidelity to the sacred claims of friendship. The aDDointment of Mr. Bissell to the office of Postmaster General is criticised because of his mex nariuce in national affaire. The c public does not know him, but Mr, Cleveland was bis business partner for years, and knows every element of his being. If it is charged that his was ' personal appointment," it answered that it is to his high personality, no less than his sound Democracy, that he is indebted for his approaching elevation. They tell in that there in noth ing in the career of Mr. Litnont to jestify his appointment as Secre tary of War. They says that his appointment is 'personal." Admit it. Who knows Mr. Lamont botter than Mr. Cleveland doeeT He held the position of Private Secre tary under Mr. Cleveland, and no one but Mr. Cleveland knows how much he contributed to the success of the Administration. Mr. Cleveland Is right to honor his friends. He is responsible to the country, and it is his right and duty to surround himself with councillors who are his friends. We cannot imagine a more unfortunate condition than for a chief magistrate to have in his councel-board men who are not his friends. THE friends ol Mr. Herbert are gratiSed at the manner in which his appointment is received. The Philadelphia Record says: Pen nsylvania was again overlooked in the choice of the Secretary of the Navy; but hardly a better man could have been found in the forty four States than Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama. In stepping from the Chairmanship of the House Naval Committee into the Secretaryship he has fonnd promotion without a chunge of his sphere of action. He will not have to mate a study of details he has already mastered. His selection is an admirable one. The republican organs that pretend to have discovered a weakening of Mr. Cleveland's purpose to secure a reform of the tariff probably do not deceive them selves. They certainly will not deceive the country. The man who risked defeat for an otherwise sure re-eleotion to the presidency by- forcing the issue of tariff reform because he believed it to be right, and who has adhered steadfastly to that issne ever since, is not at all likely to weaken in its support now that he has been sustained by the people and put in power to carry out his policy. New York World. Respecting his vote against the agricultural appropriation, Repre sentative Grady says that he had several objections, foremost among which were the failure for several year of the beet sugar experiments continued under the bill and the provision for governmental con nection with the project of public roads. "In a few years," he remarked, "we shall have a depart ment, with a secretary of reads. In my judgment we have nothing to do with the subject," Senator Vance spoke at the Southern Society Washington banquet. The World prints his t'nintnr'1 in full araninrr onif n .1 1, n looks better than usual. He spoke "eloquently," says the World, ef "Patriotism." He gave the Mugwumps a hit. Wil. Mes senger. A found .Monster. l'be largest catfish ever captured on the Mississippi was caught about three years ago, two miles from Cairo, by a negro lishermau," said John G, Harvey, of Murphys boro, III. "He was a monster, sure enough, and more resembled a whale than catfish. The negroes had been talking a long time about having seen a big fish fn the waters. They had shot at him repeatedly, and had set all sorts of troMines to catch him without sut-cess Finally, there came a rise in the river, and when the waters receded from tin swamp back ot the river, the riii was grounded and captured. "He weighed 31- pounds, and hen cut opeu there was found in his stomach two fish hooks and a line, a ten-penny nail, a gold ring aud the moet carious thing of all a registered letter, addressed to the Hon. Walter Merriwhether, of Richmond, Va., which had been lost for two weeks, and which had given the potal authorities un bounded trouble. The qae.-tiou is and is, how did that letter ever find its way from the postal car to the fish's mouth!'' St Louis, lijpub lie. The Farmer's Cow. Notwithstanding the great value that milk and butter is to the far mer, and the many good cows in this land, but few firraers owa n cow that gives on tht . rage one gallon of milk a tl.r. Tins low yield does not prove tni he cow is not of the greatest vaim ro the farmer, bnt proves a carelessness in him oi his own interest. It is a serious fact that but few farmers know whether all of their cows or any of them pay the cost of keep. The farmer Beems to realize the need of a cow, and when he has one, this need is supplied, and he gives no thought whether she is yielding him a profit or is an ex pi'nwe to him. Most farmers' cows come in fresh in the spring, and give a liberal quantity of milk most all the sum mer without any expense to the farmer, and thus he feels that as she is no expense to him, it mat ters not whether shu gives much or little JQilk if she is large and has good calves. It is too common for farmers to place a higher esti mation on the size than on good milk qualities, Their idea is if she does not give as much milk as some others they can kee ) her as a milk cow for a few yeais and then fatten her and her large size will make up all loss for her bad milk qualities in beef. To estimate the expense of keeping a large cow through the winter at a small sum above her profit would in a few years amount to many times her value in beet when slaughtered. The value of milk and butter to the fairuer it- quite considerable, and iw worth keeping au inferior cow if bo could do no bettor. But does thin justify him in keeping such when he can Dy a little effort got cows that will not only supply him with milk, but yield him i profit besides! tanners, stndy your cowe; see it they are kept at a profit or loss Are tney as gooa miiKers as you can get! If not, dispose of them at once and get better ones: Sou them Cultivator. On the GIth birthday of Chancel lor von Caprivi, the Kaieer was the first to call at his residence to con gratulate him and presented to bin a swoni ot nonor, goiunn ed a:;o jspleudniiy inoi listed vuh preeiuiiH stones. 1 ne gitt is regarded as significant, in view of tbe alarm ing reasons which Caprivi has held out foi the passage of the Arm bill. A NebeasIvA man advertised I awife He said he'wanted "a south ern girl who would be willing to demonstrate her ability to cook by preparing a meal in his presence.' A Texas girl answered the adertise ment: the adversiser came on and watched her cooking dinner. When she had finished they dined to gether and were married two hours afterward. A movement is being organized to abolish factory whistles. One of the strange characteristics of the factory whistle is that in the early morning when it summons to work it makes a harsh and disagreeable sound, while at six o'clock in tbe evening it is musi3 which rivals Paderewski concert. The Columbus Enquirer makes this comment upon the duty a paper owes to its readers: "Any attempt to shroud in mystery matters which concern the public is sure to fail. The public have a right to know everything that affects the interests of the communitv. and the newspapers will see that it is furnished." m w-v . ... jluk uemocrats 01 tne senate will resist to the end the contirma tion of the appointment of Han- chett as Judge Jackson's successor I HE President has issued Lis proclamation couvenemg the Sen ate in extra session at noon on March 4th. Some admit they 'd like to see different timber in the Cabinet, but all acknowledge there's no dead wood about it.-Philadelphia Times. H. T. TnCRBER, of Detroit, a partner of Don. Dickinson, is to be Mr. Cleveland's Private Secre tary. A RllANuH M KNT.s have been made lor a prize tight between Mitchell and Corbett. Last week Winston over 200,000 pounds of shipped manafac- tured tobacco. A milk famine threatens New York, snow blockading country roads. ALL the worken on tbe World's Fair buildings threaten to strike. Hawaiian 'annexation is dead fortius session ot Congress. ForOyir F'fty Vein Mbs. Winslow's 8ooTBi.va Sybcp has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, illays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TwenSy lve cents a bottle. Bold by all dr-j?-gjsta throughout the world, janfld&wl-.- Children Cry for Pitcher's Caston'a. was I k 1 1 1 ! Hi i , r 1 . Calie j : i : ; 1 i 1 1 uu-, ji r-t "-i-uted lv th.. )!il'!i in I'.; . It Wi-j ii i st in;i. U i n in lain 111 i . , 1. -- v.-. ;v I ' i 1 I 1 1 111 Kiu;L;:i! ii: : firsr ,1 it. 1 ; rai...i;i'l v.-.-i- 1 n !! l a 1 N U i the he) ! in A 1 1 i . -I'll a in Ill 1 7 .Vj t lie 1 '- isla! lire "f M - i chusetts p.is-ed a stamp net 11 winch lie U"- ;q i 'l's i i). -1 m I The printer n-n i. .n -t r.M I am Rsk"(l fur .i r.-p.'al i the . lausi which applied ! in-wpapers ple:uhu!c t liat t hey u I'e Vellle knowledge and iie( sarv inti rm.i- tion. It was duiK'. Wood t'lijra viiiLT was intn xluced into the United States by l)r. Alex ander Ainlers'in in The de mand for wo. m1 eJifravin.Lf was not extensive until a o 'inparativelv lot.-. i,. ls'lll flu. ii li.iln ,,t nrnfi,,,,:,! Vl1.J oil wood in the United States i!r Hot probably exceed V.'n. Yellow fever was prevalent to a considerable extent m Boston in 1093. It waa carried there bv a fleet and army from the West In dies, which had been ordered to Boston to cn-operato in an attack upon Canada. n 1 this fever swept off manv of the inhabitants or Philadelphia. It was carried thoro from tho West Indies, where it had boon prevailing extensively for some time. Washington died on the l.Jtli of December, K'H". Intelligence of his death reached President Adams at Philadelphia. by a special courier ai the mi irning of December 1. ('"iigress was in session, and John Marshall an nounced the event the same day, and that body immediately ad journed. Tho funeral took place on "Wednesday, December is, according to the ritual f" the Epis copal church. Yucatan was discovered by Francis Hernandez Cordova, who, with throo caravals and 1 la men, sailed from Havana on February 8. 1317. They first saw land at Capo Catoche, the eastern point of Yucatan, an Aztec name tor thu groat peninsula. He landed at several places but was driven off by the naked barbarians, wim used Ixjws and arrows skilfullv. Cor dova was afterwards jnoi tally wounded by some natives north of Campoachy, who killed forty seven of tho Spanish intruders, only one man escaping. ( n his return from Yucatan Cordova's vessel touched tho coast of Florida. Not the Saru Tlif.-itr Mrs. Huckstep (at the reception) I am surprised to sc.- you look ing so thin, Mr. Eeezer. My sou George spoke of you the otker day as feeling quite rugged. Miss Huckstcp (so artlessly) Why, no, mamma! Don't you recollect? What George said was that Mr. Leezer told him he was feeling pretty rocky. Chicago Daily Tribune. The Why. What's Tommy that bird, pana . Papa That, my boy, is the tou- tan; but we call it the "millinery ird. Tommy Why, Papa. Papa (who had boon there many a time) i ?i account of the size of its bill -New York Ledger. Musical AmenitU-s- "Shall I play your accompani ment. Miss Passyr'' asked Maud. "No. 1 alwavs accompanv mv eelf." "I've noticed that you are gen erally atx.Hit when you are pres ent,"' returned Maud. Harlem Life. He Seeks Work to Avoid It "'What did vou toll that l.idv'." said one tamp to another "iold her 1 wa.-i work, and it waa th "What yii ;)'! . lookin' fu. - : "Yes: i '.x'lll ke. war." lookin' for truth, too." me:" You ; out of its Kesig-lliltiOh. Van ( iclding Could ymi marry a man who is your inferior '? Prunella I suppose I hall have to. Lifo VACRANT VERSES . Ail Addition to the Poet- "Man wants but lit 1 1 h. rr N l Yuiinflr nnfl tjOid.sLnith . Hut lnvrly Wom.iu wtint3 it a Anil -rHs it nht auic. ; . A Conflagration. From hnll tu hall. frna tower t i tuw. r The flamr In ! i-ajfe leaping; To stay them pas-. - mm tal power: Ilik'h o'lt th. ea.-tl" now t li - " i- sweeping:. A cnttnjro nPtar.r l.y it-a ?i lo Bonouth tho c-ruml'ilu wail ha- miinhol, I watch, no lonsrer t.-arf u'.-eyi-.i. For every ray of hope i ani-lu-J, Now all to thi'i-vst smoke U t u; rvl And I'll not u ' a cent's inmnMiu'i for they wi'tv io i r'.' tter- 1 l.ui u.'d. But, ah : My ,ui .sent ,.t am u,o.- Ju'ltr. Ihero are 1 , lus submarine c. -able Bections. Women are . farm hands in Switzerland. - To the honoraqle man the divine forgiveness of his Bin is tbe most pressing of all necessities, because t is the primary condition of rea i aeration from Pin. It is better to begin life on Iudiai meal pudding and wait codiish and rise to roast beet and mince pie than to begin on roast bee I and mince pie and get down to Indian meal padding ana salt codu.sli. xVU aflection proceeds from the supposition of pnsr.e.-sing something better than the icwt of the world p08nesfc.. Nobody is vain ot posessiug two log.s and two arms. Whenever the man becomes pr sessed of that which savors ol Christ be is given to good workn and his salvation is imide evident by his deeds. The only real unhappy people are those who live for self. None are so happy as those who give their best efforts to make others happy Try it. We should receive help great folly, and give of our own best freely and humbly, believing that God will balance the account. Tbe proud have no friends; not in prosperity, for then they know nobody; and uot in adversity, for then no one knows them. Every gift that we possess, should be a means of doing good to others. It is easier to let the hair grow iong than to write a book. The only vain gift is that whi"li benefits not the giver. The egoist is the first to criticise selfishness. Koniiliire Maaim-. No fiction in the world is more tascinaring or more powertul than mat of Russia. This fact is made apparentiu the current issue of liomanco, the seventh in its nota ble series of special numbers, and specifically devoted to Russian short stories. Nearly half of its con tents relate to this remarkable country, and are from the pens of such writers as Tourguenefl, Tol stoi, Pouchkine and "Stepuiak " There are also beautiful stories ot Ku gland and America by our best authors, among whom are Frances llodson Uurnettt, Tom. P. Morgan, Caroline A. Creevey and Clyde Fitch, Uncommon interest attaches to a recently discovered tale by John G. Whittier, and also to the striking newspaper story, 'The Great Journal Beat," by Rhodes MacKnight. The readers of (ins charming magazine will not be supriaed to learn the fact, which lias come out since his death, that Phillips lirooks was a regular reader aud warm admirer of Ko mance. The magazine is issued by Romance Publishing Company, Clmton Hall, Astor Place, New York, at 2.1 cents a number sub scriptions. ?2.50 a year. Guard your tongue' and your ac tions, aud your thoughts will uot get out of jail. For Sale at a Bargain. One four light Extension Chan delier, with globes and ptismH. One L'imp, duplex burner, with printtis. One extension oak Dining Table a flue 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 40'J, New P.erne, N. C. Notice Extraordinary ! To AU My OldFriVds aLd Customers. I wish to say that I am had; at my Old Star d on Broad Street, Ope dnor east nf J .! Tolson's Bteio, where I will (urn sli them with the BKST THE MA KICK I' AFRHlllS In thu lir.e uf Green Groceries. Etc. Thaukitii.' them very much f-.r all lat favois, ami ho),ii I may slill continue to in M-rve iheii patron;iLro, I 1 (.main. your obedient servant. KM AN UK I, FIrtH Kit. jan'i'J 5m IF YOU WAST TO Canvas, Ropes, Seine Twine, Gill Thread Cotton Gilling, Nails, Spikes, Paints and Oils, SEE F. Ulrich, Wholesale Grocer, NEW BKRKIO, N. C. SEED POTATOES. 200 Bbls. Genuine Early Rose Guaranteed NOT C0J.D HURT and all right stock. For f ale cheap by E. K. BI8H0P. Call early. flG 2w THE Red Front, NEAR HulEL ALBERT, Is tho place to look for Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also a FULL and COMPLETE lino of DRY GOODS, Boots, Slices Etc. special lot ol I,NIK'I ami COM. r ( UTS that will ho sold at a surprisio t:- ly low uuro. leuiauw look Out For Danger.! Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So Hueh Honey. Business Men' Don't Give Things Away Look out for the cheap sales at the end of the year when goods are "selling lar below cost." Very respectfully, Hackburn & Villett. 31 u. Ol.ey makes the sixth Attorney General selected from the State of Massachusetts since the organization of the Government. Theophilus Parsons, Levi Lincoln, Caleb Cashing, Ebenezer K. Hoar and Charles Devens complete the list. Pennsylvania has also had six Attorney Generals: vVilliam Bradford, Pichard Push, Henry D. Gilpin, Jeremiah S. Black, Wayne MacVeagh and Benjamin H. Brewster. It is something to the credit of the lawyersof these two Commonwealths that out of forty Attrrney Generals twelve should have been selected from among their membership. Senator Colquitt, who was ill for so long a time, has arrived at Washington. It is gratifying to his multitude of friends to learn that he suffered very little from the fatigue of the trip. T)IIS;0V. SOUL MAN, BIN IKL. There was man of great renow n, A wondrous man was hey riieijualed in achievments great As one like him might he. A mil ile irentlenian, he was, And so extreme polite 'Twas just the reason because, he wai This own soul man, Big Ike. His bargains made the people stare. Ami stop to comtemplate; Just to hut leave them, where they were In a meditative shape. So curious were they but to know Who was this generous sprite The answer always came, it was This own soul man, Big Ike. Yes, even ladies as it were, Could get their bargains clear, In nuptial knots, or dry goods lots Had not the the slightest fear. This noble man could serve them all At any time in what e'er plight,' Twas duly, and for e'er his aim This own soul man, Big Ike. In emergencies, in business thrall, Prepared, ami ne'er perplexed waa lie; Forever ready, and at hand He always tried to le. He served the public faithful. And with his aim, and might lie was the same unostentatious man, This own soul man, Big Ike. Then let us cheer this noble man, Ami ever cease to claim, The honors of his glory And excellence ol Ins name. Three cheers for our N. B. Merchant, It is he Wlin else but him? This own soul man. Big Ike. THAT GREAT RIG MAN. Tcjck: "Auld Lang Syne,'' C. M. Come one, come all, come to the show, To this our native land Where 'er you be where 'er you go. You'll see that "great big man. Who is that ''great big man' in town That sells his goods so low? Is the question that is going the round, ' Big Ike'' is the one we know. Once in time not long ago He sold us meal and meat, Sugar, lard and flower so low, And other things bo sweet; But now we see that "great big man'' Big Iko on Middle street That dry goods man we understand That has two great big feet. No tariff on his shirts you'll see. His coats and pants so cheap; That "great big man" will ever te Happy for you to meet. "Big Ike" is happy always kind Six feet he'll surely stand, A cleverer man you'll never find Than Big Ike, that "that great big man. Non Bonus WILL RE AT THE FA IB. Bit: Ike stands upon the earth, And looks with anxious eyes Where he may buy for half their worth Some fellows' merchandise. Which when he's bought, he hurries down, Nor tarries he one bity But summons folks from all around To get the benefit. Not selfish is he Big Ike, But fondly holds the creed - "Do unto others as you like Them do to unto you,"indeed. Who. if he buys a bargain rare, Will share it with his brother; His kindness makes the people stnt And wonder if another Such will he at the Fair. 'RIU IKE'S CLOTHING STORE." Big Ike, Big Ike, is all the go On white caps on the street; To prove it, just go down below I hem you will sure to meet. 'Big Ike's clothing store" you'll find Is chinked from otid to end; Friend Harris, who is clever and kind, Will alw ays to you 'tend. That clever vount; man, L. K. Goticr Will treat vou like a man; Go straight to him and never fear - Big Ike s at every stand. And now I sav to one and all That "Big Ike's clothing store'' Is on each cap, with the great and small, Anil Lroinr from dour to door. THE FARMERS' FRIEND. For great bargains cpjick sales A man whom the people like Tis' not the haughty Prince of Wales li ut our clever friend Big Ike. His business once though very small When the times were hard and tight He sold his goods one prioe to all. Under the clever name ol Big Ike. His enemies call him very rash, I hough he sells to the people right. He buys his goods low down for cash, rue peoples menu liig ike. By his ads he makes a liberal show To the people he is polite, And if to New Berne your chance to gi Be sure and see Big Ike. His place is found on market street. As vnu go down on the right, The cleverest man in town vou meet. I- the farmers friend Big Ike. The remaining space in this column is reserved lor more of Big Ike s poetry that will be added to from week to week. What is a striwiWiiiifh 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. " Castoria l an excellent medicine for chll dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of 1U good effect upon their children." Va- Q. C. OeoooD, Lowell, Lia. " Caatoria Is the best remedy for children of i hich 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 stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful pfnU down their throats, thereby Bending tlipm to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kinciiccoe, Conway, Ark. Tho Centaur Company, TT A Pretty Surprise. A beautifully illustrated and charmingly bonnd edition of Longfellows "Evangeline," the most popular long "KB!' this to be, but it isnx witness our oner oeiow. jvery bnmA in tho land oueditrto so charmingly beautiful, as a poem, as a collection of artistic illustrations, and as a product of tho book making art. n nWrtw By special arrangements with the nub Ulir UTTBr Usher we are able to offer this book to the subscribers to this paper as follows : KVANGEUNE and DAILY JOURNAL " " three montbs, WEEKLY JOURNAL, one year, 1 six months. Under no clrrumstances does this proposition hold good except where paynient.it made in advance. TRY BIO IKE THE CLOTHIER. BIO IKE Bio THE CLOTHIER. Ikk. Bio This very hell Ikr Bio Rings out the knell Ikk Bki of prices high, now listen Ike Big well, Good people who in Ike Bki New Berne dwell, To its ding Ike Bki dong, both loud and long. My Ikk Bio country friends, hark to its song, Ikk Bio And trade with me in nuniters strong! Ikr TRY BIO IKE Come all, and TRY BIG IKE this Fall TRY BIG He has one price for each and nil. Your notice to this fact I cull. He rings out old, he rings in new. He rings out false, he rings in true. And tries his lest by all to do. Come all, no time is to be lout, 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 all day long. BIG BARGAINS at BIG IKE'S mv song. DING DONG ! DING DONG! ALL COME ALONG. j: TRY BIG IKE. KINCHM Relieves cores other For sale by J. V. JORDAN, A SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH IN GRAND CHORUS.; Ton. Old Lwinos. i t t- M- Im ia eooM.Tat jaw CLEVELAND ELECTED. COTTON JUMPING UP. FORCE BILL DEAD. CVIebrmt tbla great Jobilae Year with tbe a time to buy. Prices never lower, ' Term never SPECIAL JUBILEE HOLIDAY OFFER PIANO LAMP FREE. Free to Holiday Bayera. with every new Piano ordered before Jan. i r. 'w, we ivi. a pl n am I'uuHi jaanp, complete, nena tor circular. ntentumihitpnir. ixm 't ii. iu . x . Christmas moat due. 9 T UDDEN 8c BATES, Southern Music House, Savannah, G A Th Leading Piano and Organ Houae of the South. Established 1870. $1.00 Per Year. 60c. FOK WEEKLY N1NK COLUMN FOLIO LAKfJK AMOUNT OK KKADIM; Liberal Advertising Rates. We have just received a larre lot of Kent and Handsome Books, both the Daily and Weekly Editions. Call ana see them, and get one by paying one year ir advance for the Daily. By naving $1.25 to the Weekly one year in advance will alec entitleSyou ito a book. l lfr- tTnii-'J.i.Ni''i nnrj Castoria. 41 CatrtoriA Is bo we)) adapted to children that I recommend it a superior loacj preacripUoci known to me." n A. Aacwaa, M. D 111 So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. Y ' Our physicians in tho childron'e depart ment have spoken highly of their Teri ence in their outside practioe with Cantor ia, and although we only hare among oiir oiedicaJ supplies what is known as rouLir products, yet we are free to confess that tho nipriu of Castoria has won us to look wiLh favor upon it " United Hour it ai. and DiRpmnAiiT, Boston, llmr, Aujn C. Smith, JVr., Mnrrny Streot, Kw York City. poem ever puhiisneu ny an imenean author, and one of the most famous joemsinthe language, recently pub lished, is a pretty surprise for book 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 gold. No illustrated edition has ever before l)een published at less than $1.50, and that is about what vou might "guess" the price of w 1 1 have a copy of this Evangelme, one year, six monthf. $5.5 0 270 1 no 1.25 7 IKE all soreness of the bui oih mMwIinnA tm. ' GONORRHCEA and GLEET tm i tod. Nn treatment necessary. Never cauc stricture or sTv BLOOD BALM CO., ht't, Itlnrtt. Si. DruggiBt, New Bern, N Hallelujah Mntre. Hallelujah Metre. 4, :C RESTORED. jf 1 I r J . U aw la aaaM.la-ura va CONFIDCNC CORN CRIBS FULL. PROSPERITY IN SIGHT. t Flaaa or Oraraxa so I otic n- 1 Never a tiptfr eaaler. New styles. Nrw prii-es. New teruia. for 6 Months. TIIK - JOURNAL. which W3 club with c.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75