Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 29, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL; u e. : C T. BAB COCK WlaUnJ in oatoffle Haw Bern The Mississippi river is higher aft New Orleans tha eyer before recorded and Is still rising. W4 W. Scott, of thia State, gets caieiahip in the first Auditor's People- have -red hair simply because they hare an nnasnal quantity of iron ia their blood. Uj. YT II. Bobbins declined the Consulate at Dundee, Scotland, irorth about 11,500 a year. I3CS3SI1XIX3 have destroyed t2,C08,0OO worth of property at Iron Elrer, Wis., in the last week. Ths friendship of a man is often a support: that of a woman is al vaya oonaolation. Roehepedre. ' Han a politician tamed ap at the wpital at the inauguration, only to be turned down afterwards. - Later reports -show that there were 713 person on the ill fated Victoria, and it is feared that 430 The earthquake didn't reach Washington, bat all the same every dayseeasome offioe seeker given ' th6 shake. " ::? ' . m i . - : xiiOTH stb caouga wua uaus sowed at the race tracks every day to keep all the horse on the oonrse in feed for a year. - ' Cidzh ha only ten daily papers for her 400,000,000 people, and yet slie had a newspaper as tat back j 1,000 years ago. Trouble ha broken oat again in Samoa Out experience with these islands ought to be an effectual warning against the annexation of t. HawalL . . - Tbs ..President and Secretary Morton have difficult j in finding suitable man for Assistant Secreta ry of Anicnltore. They desire to appoint a Southern man. "The voone lady to whom . I be came engaged at the ball last night I hereby requested to send her name and address to the office of this paper." II Seoolo. PhU. Eecord. " ; A general reorganization of the Executive Departments of the Government Is bow ia progress by which many inefficient clerks will be rotten rid of and the service greatly improved. "The Texas andNebraeka ladies redeemed their States at the World's Fair after the politicians and men of both States laid down and squealed like stack pigs. Such women honorany State." - The North .Carolina incane asy lum is to be enlarged to . accom modate the Dublic Atlanta Oon- etitotion. If the North Carolina "public" get into the asylum where will Georgia go for her statesmen f The city or St." Paul pays the same wages to women .teachers as to men teachers, where their work is the same. -Why every city 4oes not do the same it is hard honestly to explain,; The quality and amount of the work, and not the eex, -Bhonld set the price. The Court of Claims decides that the old Bank of Virginia has a just claim against the-Government of 116,937 taken from its vaults after the surrender of Eiohmond, The balance of the . 177,771 in gold taken from the - bank belonged to the Confederate Government and was confiscated. A cyclone of a fearfully destruc tive character passed over part of Western Kansas Wednesday. Its path was a half mile wide and six BXues long in uui not ubuoo ur tree was left standing. So far eleven dead bodies have been found most of them horribly mangled. It j m .nnnAtr -tnntt lurinna vara killed. , ; . - -, There will ,be no pension defic lency lor the current fiscal year which ends the 38th instant. That 13 asurea oj iigaies uomuhou irum the Treasury ' . Department. They eiow that an unexpended - mm m l. . r . m balance win remain of about 1, 000,000 of the amount appropriated for the paymeet of pensions for the arrent year. . Sradstreet says there is no general Improvements or increased that the volume of general trade eontinnes small; that some Phil adelphia wool manufacturers have shut down; Memphis, Houston and Atlanta report Improvement, but most Southern towns . report slow trade on account of tight money. . The sadden death of Senator inland Stanford, oi California, will be sincerely regretted in every sec tion of the republic The senator was a self-made man one of those wonderful early setters whose his tory reads l'ke a romance. Success head. The great university built La educational and charitable mat- mm m.A ft fat Infavao In " trwaat rsa. 210 smiu aaasa awsvavoa aaa gf w v lUJUJJB CUUGCaUUI5 DUO WCUtLTV Ua bUC people showed that be was a good man Wlia a Dig near, i The i newspapers are wei tin g aboa public confidence and so on and " telling people to keep the money circulating. But it is very hard to keep ap public confidence iti. tfiMA n? fnnr . hftnlr fail Wlkil KV) . - trea every day and the money that mhnnid circulate goes "where the woodbind twineth."--- It Is a regelar "Taveyard basiness ; ; now - and people whistling to keep op their conns as they pass tee torn o- ::-:irz3 ara buried. Yes let us , - --,rp pntiio confidence Ex. PARTY 0RGAMZA.T10S. These are evidences of organiza tionamong the opponents of the Democratic party, and it may be well for the Democracy to preserve its discipline. It is true that there is no compaign immediately before us, but it must be remembered that in order to have an efficien' army in war,- its organization and discipline must be perfictediu time of peace. Thev tell ua that the leaders uf the opposition never rest from then labors, but from early morn to deep in the shadows of the night they go on in restless activity. It is boasted that the circulation of the Progres sive Farmer and that of the Caucasian is rapidly increasing. That there will a coalition be tween Bepublicanp and Populists in North Carolina is highly prob able. Neither party will consent to lose its identity but there may be such a union of allies as that before which Napoteon went down at Waterloo. It Is questionable wether the Democratic party has been streng thened in the state since the lust general election A wise adminis tratisn always strengthens the party. We incline to the opinion that Governor Carr is doing well and winning golden open ions in all parts oi the state. Muoh ado is always made over national politics, but in times of peace the people are much more interested in the state than in the National Government. We have the greatest confidence in Governor Carr, and believe that the opositicn will find nothing to their advantage in the conduct of his administration. The State Democracy will preserve its organ ization and be ready for the next contest. There is some disappointment and dissatisfaction with the admin istration of the Federal Govern, nent. but perhaps not more than asually follows a change of Gover joent. The civil service humbug is very aach in the way, but there is a gradual approach to the tree prin ciples of Democracy. For a tune it did not seem to be understood that the election of Cleveland and Stevenson was a virtual election of a good Democrat to every political office in the country, hut enlight enment increases as the days . go by. They tell us that Mr. Gresham has developed into a first class Democrat, and that bis Depart ment is rapidly becoming thorough ly Democratic. But, while the bestowal of office has its influence upon a party, its action ou, and management of great public question is that which has the most poturial influence noon its aestmies. rresiaent Cleveland and Senators Vance and liansom, may disappoint hundreds of office seakers, but if the Chica go platform is carried out in the legislation of Congress all will be well. Not one man in a hundred eiDects an office; but every man has a right to demand relief from the burdens that oppress the peo ple. It is not to be expected that per fect harmony will prevail in the ranks of the Democracy on all questions of public police; but it is absolutely necessary that their be such concert of action as will assure the passage oi such meas ores of relief as are demanded by the people, and to which the party is most solemnly pledged. The repeal of the McKinley tariff asd the Sherman law will be com paratively easy; but the subetitu tion of other measure? may raise a storm that will shake every timber in 'the old Democratic ship, Bat, all dangers are not death and we have confidence that our gallant ship will ride out the storm. In tthe present condition of af fairs we cannot do better than Icox to Cleveland. We may not agree with him on all questions he may he wrong on minor details, but in the grand aggregation he is without a rival in the realm of American States manship. THE IKISH CAUSE. It is evident that the Irish cause is waning, ana the prospects oi of Home Bule for Ireland are darkening. There are many oanses for this, but the oheif cause is dissensions among Irishmen. When Mr. Gladstone, the great est statesman of modern times, es poused the cause of Ireland the friends of Erin, in all quarters of the globe, renewed their hopes and took down, their harps from the willows. It now seems that money is the rock on which the Home Bole bill is to be wrecked. "Touch a man't- pooket, and his patriotism goes out at the ends of his fingers." Ireland's contribution to the Imperial Exchequer is the present bone of contention, but reduced to ts last analysis, the great obstacle in the way of Mr. Gladstone is Ireland's war upon Ireland. The clans of McCarthy and Redmond the Parnellites and the anti- Parnellites.keep Ireland in such a condition as to deprive her ot the sympathy of the better classes of Englishmen. Ireland cannot work out her redemption alone, and when for any reason she loses the sympathy of liberty loving English men her case becomes hopeless. Ireland is woefully wanting in native leadership. Gurran, Phillips, Emmet and the O'Connels are in their graves, and there are none to All their places. Parnell himself is dead, and Ireland totters to her grave.;- sjy- : mom:y. Wilt-1) ! i ,Mli,HIIi.s!l,VtiOU BtpS makini; liv, , .i:!ir.-, repeals the Srtt t'.: k !. .'nl inangarates wild ca' uiliihji 'l I he olden time ku-:i, t lit' nuiiu i u &eo l lie . ii ti:'s t-y tun the h w t e ill begin to oi tho tioAncial wrecked. Eveiy dollar ot i e uionai o,tnK circuni- l-.i o! ".) d v', l .t-1 t;nid ;is gold in Uuion Ul MilI'V.ii .HoOI l IC UUIOU Ifilw ii.ink I r . , i li s and pays no j children, who have come to us. What dt-posi ur ,i duller, lis money j nre we to do? Must we say to them that r-mv.us '-in good gold. This j the Synod of North Carolina has under bill nut I).' i rue 1. 1 iiriuks amenable taken more than jt can perform? No.no, only to tho State. Millions ol busi ness men know ;;;e terrors ot the old fj.item, when rmMoess men hu.-itird around to yet clear of the ruout-y t.nkeii in daiing the day, t'e.uuiji les' if t-hnld be at 10 or 20 piT cent di.-;;Muur by to-morrow, as it ulii ii w.is I:iter Oean. la tho ;il'U7. paiagruph there is d mi.'i li.ig of i ,-uth, falsehood and lo" innuendo unworthy of a great iow-j. iper. if i-eem to be impos sible for a partisan paper to discuss tha iiiouey que.-tion fairly. The Inter Ocean would have the conn try belive that with the repel of the Sherrruu lav the m kiug of silver dollars will stop, when it knows, as well aa it knows tho alpl abet, that the Chicago Democratic platiorm deeliieci in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of siver. It insinuates that the repeal of the tax of ten per Crnt, on bills issued by State banks, as demanded by the Democratic platform, would inangurate wild-cat banking." The Inter Oaean is a kind of wild cat itself, and all attempt to tame it are absurd, almost as much so as lis own baseless insinuations. The Natioual banking system hs many excellent features. It is especially suited to commercial communites, but it d es not meet the demands of an agricultural people. The following from the Wilming ton Messenger is to the point: Maj. Wdliam T. Satherlin, of Danville, Va., made a sensible judicious speech recently. He thinks the repeal of the 10 per cent, tux on the State banks a necessity that the money was abundant in the North, bat never got into the Soatb, and for tn excellent reason. The South had only land and the National Bank law shut out such security. No money can be cot on land. This is not new, but it is wise aud true and needs to be restated and enforced. We are for fair play,simply this and nothing more. If the national banks cn stand the competition with the states banks, after the 10 per cent embreo is removed, we shall rejoice in their prosperity but, in this country the people must be left to regulate their on busi )S3. and the States be loft free to exercise all their rights. We return to oar often repeated declaration: "We have no lamp by which our feet are guided but the lamp of experience." Gentleman d-'o-ive tnemselves when they t-ay that the golden era of th:a ciuutry is that included within the last three decades. The time of A"nrioa's greatest prosper ity was jasC anterior to the war Tha Walker A l V ..-.-.n tariff was iu f jree: S a'o bank j supplied sja i 1 a id abaada'it carreucy; tho suls of oar commerce whitened every s03; our tijj wa9 known and honored throughout tho world, and there was peace, plentiousness and prosperity within car borders. We do not expect that the establishment of state banks will prove a universal panaoia, but we firmly balieve that, the Democratic national platform presents tho best basis of national finance ever established by the wisdom of man. Time will be necessary to the full inauguration of the Democratic system. The present imperative demand is confidence. Confidence in the correctness of our principles, and confidence iu the integrity of the Government and ttd patriotism the people. raiiD iu ijoa, iaun in our coun try, faith in ourselves and our r i ieuow man gives assurence ei a bright and glorious future. X0R1H CAROLINA. I', is right to extol our State She is worthy of all that can be said of her, and an exhibition of patristism is always laudable. Her past is secure and over her future is the rainbow of promise. Our climate is the best in all the world: our mountains are filled with ores and precious gemp: our fertile fields groan beneath the weight of ripening Harvests; our schools and colleges are filled with the devoties of science aad litera ture and our temples are vocal with unrestricted piety. In peace and war, at home and abroad, North Carolinaus lead the vac. Where in all the world is there a better Governor than Eleas Carr or nobler Senators than M. W. Ransom aud Z. B. Vance! Bmle:ve the pUces of diatingu 'hfd 1 .1 li k nd i;o out aovwig the Diazes, and wIitmo coi vim liad h v.tlry ' . r 'Xisinxa 1. - . 1 . 1 . five's Fa vorite Prescription acts upon nervous women. It's a mar velous remedy for nervous and general debility, Chorea, or St. Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, or Ina bility to sleep, spasms, convulsions, or " fits," and every like disorder. F7ATI In S Insanity resulting from functional derange ments, the persistent use of the " Prescrio- oon wui, oy restoring the natural functions generally effect a cure. For women suffering; from any chronic female complaint " or weakness; for women who are run-down or overworked; at the change from girlhood to womanhood; and later, at tho critical " change of life "it is a medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. If It doesn't, if it ever fails to benefit or euro, you nave your money back. more can anyone ask ! C-t.Hillf thaf -.U J Is anything that isn't sold in this war 1 good" f When the bank breaks, the reli gion of some folks all goes with it. '. "i- .' :.ir."- -in I ' Or is i tm I i : ' i i"n! c ; Li 3 . DONATIONS JfEEDED SPEEDILY. Help Seeded at the Presbyterian 0r phan'g Home A Plain Statement. Fofty-seven orphan children seat themselves daily at the table of the Orphans' Home to receive their food. They are also dependent upon the Home for clothing, medicine, care and training. Hut our support fund is completely ex hausted. We have not one single cent , in the tonsil rv to f fieri these rnnfMiiur friends; we can t say that. We have full confidence in both the ability and pur pose of the Synod to take care of her orphans. The trouble is just this. Our numbers have been greatly increased, and our expenses too, without provision in advance for the increased expense. And now the many are waiting for the few to meet the emergency. Instead ot each individual sayinjr. "This depends upon me, I must do my part,'' many are saying, "Others will attend to it." Thus it is delayed. Shall our orphans go hungry? Send us money if you can. If yon cannot do this, then send any part you can spare of such things as you yourself are living upon. Whatever you do, let it be done quickly. tJERMASY. Germany continues to be the central figure in Europe. The election is over and it is claimed that the Emperor has won, but if ho has it is by the slightest possible margin. It was reported that he had lost, but he has been going over the figures, and finds after a very careful and talented reooqnt that the Government will have a majority of one in the Eeichstag. The Washington Post says; "No achievement of the reconstruction retnrning boards down South, in the juicy days of 1870 or thore abon', can turn up its nose or wreathe its haughty lip at this performance of the Emperor of Germany." If William manipulated the returns, or if their is a well groud ed suspicion of his having done so, Germany will not quietly accept the result. The speech of William opening the session of the Reichstag is awaited with much anxiety as report widens that his language will menace a restriction of the suffrage. For many years Germans strug gled for the right to vote, and having obtained the right they will not tame surrender it. We believe that William will be admonished by the voice of Ger many, and will attempt to carry his measure by ai appeal to the patriotism of the Empire. Should be fail to pass the army bill he will probably gracefully bow to the inevitable and await the opportu nity for the achuvement of his purpose. THE REASON. Store is vacant, Sign "To Let!" Former tenant Had to get. He in sorrow Sits and sighs 'Cause he didn't Advertise, VISIT OF THE FIRM BI ST. NICHOLAS. IKE & 'Twas the night before Christmas and over the town The quiet ol midnight had just settled rlrtwn The streets that short while before had! fwvn riffi I With busy confur'.oo, and and turning witn 1.1 e. Were all silent now good folks in their beds, And vis;ons of C Hstmas cheer danced through their heads -1. 1. 1 A : I wWld brine. From the store of Big Ike the great mer- chant King. I had settled myself for a lonp slumber sweet, When I heard such a thundering noise in the street. I sprang up to sec what on earth was the 1 limber. 1 1 . 1t 1t like chatter When there to my' wondering eyes did appear. A sleigh and in it Big Ike he drew near, Driving his hobbies for all he worth. And with him St. Nick" both the pic- tures of mirth. He drove steadily, swiftly on, on they came, Encouraged them, urged them and called them hy name. Go "Bargains" "Low Prices," "Quick Sales, "Enterprise, On Progress, Small Profits, Success and surprise I Soon down the chimney Big Dee and St. Nick. Came tumbling together in time double quick. Distributed presents for all in our home, And vanished as suddenly as they had come. Every parcel was marked "from Big Ike's" m tie sleigh. saw in the moonlight as they drove away Thev exclaimed Happy Christmas to all and good night; e distance all others, leave them out of sight ! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous as a Cure for severe colds. Famous as a Preventive of pneumonia. Famous as a Preventive and cure for croop. Famous for the relief it afFordj case of Whooping cough. Famous as a safe and pleasant Medicine for children. Try it 50 cent bottles for sale J. V. Jordan. in by A Card to the Public. It is generally known that by recent decision of the courts that the entire ac cumulations ot 2300 people inhabiting the place; called James City, have been swept away from them, and the present owner declines to sell to them that property. We are now mining an enon 10 pur chase a new site on which we can erect homes, and make this appeal to a gener ous public to aid us. The good people of this community will be called upon for aid, by persons duly authorized to receive subscriptions, that they may solicit. Any sum that may be given will be greatfully received. Our present condi tion is by no act of our own, but by force of circumstances over which we had no control. By order of committee for said James City. William Williams, Chairman. Paxil Williams, Secretary. Bsc. TRUTH. SAM WALTER FLOS. There's a hand on the rud.in not flinch, til t will There s no fenr in thr pi! as lie guides the world, lik storm, Through the rocking -r: And whether thev nuke tli last IN in a .-pace: r at Beyond t lie slumls and the -w.-il Or sail forever u shoreless si.i, I know that all is well: And I learn these thini;- from the heart the wood, From the solemn sou! of the s, a, For never a bird in a wiiv-l.oiin.lrae Told all these things to m-. And the soul of man is a. sunward bird With wings that arc nude t..r ll ,'ht. lo pierce to the Iront of the -Inning dav And float through the depth- of night And I reail these things in that JJiWe o God Whose leaves are the spreadin: And the legible face of the dar sea. sky, green With the eve ln-hind the eve. For truth is not closed in tin- lids of a book For its chainless soul is free. And never a bird in a w ire-bound cage Told all the-e things to me. For truth surges into the open heart And into the willing eye. AnJ streams from the breath of the steam ing earth, And drops from the bending kv: 'Tis not shut in a book, in 3 thurdi or a school. Nor crammed in the chains of a creed, But lives in the open a;r and the light For all men in their need! But the fish that swims 'in a gold-fish vase Knows not of the salted sen, And never a bird in a wire-bound cage Told all these things to me. 'Tis the voice that comes from the peaks, From the hills that sholuder the Through the topless heights of a gilded sky. man's own tlreams The vo'ce goes wandering by; And who roams the earth with tin heart, open With an ear attuned to hear. Will catch some broken chord of sound, Whenever the voice comes near, But not past the prison of custom and creed Will the voice of v'sio 1 t; And nev a biid in a wire-bound cae Told all the things to me. For Ofir K'ftjr Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothingi Syrup has been need for children teething. It (oothes the child, softens the gums, Ulaji all pain, euros wind colio, end ie the best remedy for Diarrhcev Twenty Ivp oents a bottle, i-ioid by all drur lsts :hroughout the wor'd jaa0d&w1 At John Dunn's ' Ice Cream Soda, Milt Slates, Coca-Cola, Soda Water, Lemonade Al Syrups Pure. Made from Best Fruit Juices, Tenney's CELEBRATED CANDIES. In Sealed Package '3 Fine Candies. WHITMAN & MILLER'S FINE PHir.A. CAXDIF.S. Florida OrailSTO Bananas. & Etc. PUftlFYiHG PUMPS. Drlnk Pnro hy usin. Ths Galabrattd f trio 1 W.i.sr1 Elevator AND Purifying Pumn 1 ' ;Jt,rln 1 n i.- I 1 u 1 T v Ul VlilblUD .1 .VI VVCllkli J J Li I dorsed by all scientiu- ind the med- ical profession as tli grandest water I puxiner or me age aou a preventative I against cholera, typhoid, scarlet and malarial fevers, SOLD ONLY 15 Y Disoswav & Churchill. FOR Travelers- Those who contemplate a trip to the World's Columbian Exposition, or to our mountain or seaside resorts this summe", are reminded that we have generously provided materials and articles adapted for those who will leave home. iNeariy nvery department ot our honse is now supplied with iti por tion of goods specially sailed for travelers. Dress Goods, Blazer and Eton Suit?, Shirt Waists, Walking Shoes, Waterproof Over Garments, Car- X AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Trunks, Bags, Canvas Telescopes. Traveling Cases, and Grips. Specially qualified help to fill mai orders Cash with order of 5.(J0 and over, we deliver goods free (except farnitnre and crockery) to nearest Express Office or Railroad Station. Write for our price list of Small Wares"and hints to trav elers two useful pamphlets. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. 11 Castoria is Dr. F:im::rl Pitcher's pr ? liuri for Infai;t:i and Children. It fonialns neither C;::ui;i, Jlorpliiae nor other Narcotic substance:. It is n Larnilcss substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing ;:: rnps an'i Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee- tlnrty years' use by Millions of Mother". C'.iutoria feverishness. Caott: rla i-r.-vr cures Diarrhoea a;;I V.'ia-l teething troubles, c:rrei ct-.uf Castoria assimilates the ?co- and bowels, givinj hc.il.hy toria is the Children's Panacc Castoria. j "Castoria is an excelU--.;i, :-i V. . - i r '' j Ten. Mothers have remitc '. 5 :..!: : . ; : good effect upon their to.Mr . " Castoria is the bct re:. T'hii h I am acquainto.I. I i. far distant when mothers v. ii interest of their cluldren. r. ri s:ead of the variousquaok r. y d.-ptroyin their loved ort-s, i morphine, coothin -.-:-.:: :. -.irents down their t!..-. -.nefli lo orematurc grave-:.' Dn. T. The Centaur Co.- F.. C. Pai.mef. il. ESTABLISHED Palmer, tivenburg & Go Wholesale Commission Merchants. Southern Fruits and Truck A Specialty. Bci'l'ic-i. Pi ::: lie-. r;:; i- Me''-;:- nr.-l Vi-p:c-t Jil lt-s. We employ no agents. 10 fi Rende St.. X. Y KINCH ON'. rcatrr.er. For sale bv J. V iOSilOAN, 3-9 - SUPPLY OF- tern ALSO A BIG Carriage Hors BOARDERS WftHTi AT Mrs. 8. E, Credits. Bv the Dav. Week or Month. south ntoxr s:, orro.siri J. A. MEADOW'S' Table Smphod V Best the Market nth Ilis Affords, A & NORTH CAROLINA R. R. Passenger Djpartment, New Berne, N. C. June let, 15U3. TO AGENT3 A. & N. C. R R Co.: World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, 111 , May 1 :-0 A. 1M'3. You are authoriz d to Chicago. Ill , and return f tr- to ! occasion at the tuliOwiOK ' ' I Rates: b'rom Morehead City Newport New liarne Klnstoa La Grange Tickets on sale June S:h to O 2 1893 inclusive. For any furth; r iul' .; mation desired apt ly to this ilR "i. Having bought out the BOOT and SHOE Shop of N. ArpiD, 1 espeetfully asks a continuation of his 3 patronage, at the same stand on Rollock St., i guaranteeing good work snd iatisfac tion to patrons. All kinds of RE PAIR WOEK solicited. rQive me a trial. dwti sa Buggis, mm Osrfs, ladd!gi7,'H Whips, And Almost Everything L2 at cstroys Worms and allays 1: -. om;tli-- Sour Curd, c. C'us-.orla relieves ion and flatulency. , r :.r:-Iates tbe stoniaeb IT0V. cc'h Friend. A-:- r;r. i'. !., :r 1 : children': - of thy.; depart e with Castor!-, r-zr Cir KMT 18G9. to :. s. Paoiei:. ' t ti-i I ni.-ii nne an' A a;-. ;i.m: t j 5 :! . No at:cf cilccu. True, (x. Sol-1 BLOOD BflLB CO., Pro', Mlmti. Gg. Druerifit, New Hnrne ASK 1 H T : SUPPLY OF amass. rs 1 If you c?.u't go, then why not sub scrib.i to a 'Chicago Paper and keep t d! 'ntsr- r -Xs X) YO-7 NEED. c-Jiiion deliver- D.t:!;,' -'Aid Sunday t'd at your no night Weekly so or otu.'e every subscription 15c; wit 1 b:;ua:i; at Niiiin vV saiupie euj-y edition -Qa, : Oali McSorlcy V ami get DON'T YOU WANT 'The Tclecraiihic news" Fame day to tho puMishi'.l '.' Tnen .ub?crib U.VLTIMOUK MOHNING HERALD iicec: vea . . ..! sni" ii -y for the f-ih with Siind iluiMie I and 10c I'm I " 11 1 m w u Fer all book. i-p.jer?, magazines etc., be sure au-1 call on Smiths Few-. A At, Nunn iv .M.jSorlcy's Ph 'b' Ori-osi i'!: Ka A K LU Y . Constantly in Stock. Careful attention given to proserin- t;on Aay anA Qisht. Prrmrintnr filpons nt r-nr of Rforo By knocking at door any one can get medicine or a prescription filled quickly at aDy hour without extra charge. tf. Kept and Carriage . 1 1 TT 1 op- take ad- 'ofla a i'ozeix Or a million At earliest examine vour cnivrniciio- jour stock and prices and ou wii certainly find you e n save money by patronizing us. e will sglt f sw was e Finest Toilet market soap 111 at 22c the per cak Yours Ti uly, lliakbiirn i Will O. .1. CARROLL. FRED L Mun;i PERRY lei'. rroprU'lor. FOR 1 1 1: LIIU RRCRLVTIOX AND PL HA SI' RE, mm s. c. 0.1c A. o Alt. lid'.i r ' N. C. Hi vt-. Rail..!,!, : I .uv from V. Itailroad. Opens May 1st, 1893. At tMch Itailroad l'.'hit :;iul at H.!cl Fir-it clas Livi rv Accoiuoilatinns anu a Dailv Mail. REPAINTED ! REMODELLE Now Comi. and Conw TLRMS A .!A w tl'. with everv 'i lort For LK. r (uiols. l- MANAf i-J t & 'or TL Moiu:i!i:ai City, N. C. Ner Teachers'' Assembly. TERMS : SI 00 ... per pay. 20 00 ... er Month. The coolest housa iu tht city. The propiietor will do his b-st to please his gueats. EATON & SUTTON, jl4 dw lm. PBOPRIETORS. i Yesterday s. 0ME-- mv. T Simply wish to . 1. i . tiic . ople of Ij ASTKIi N" NOKI II C AROLINA That Mariu'";. Sl.W ! through the persuasion of the :-s "of f . STANDARD s, M .( :i INK CO, that I have f.sk. 11 ll. -.U- i-V this Ma- i-,-- . f. -t never in the days of :,, 1 !.- 'i. 1 1 think 1 would be a '"iimi'in sewing machine agent, but I mUfet confc(-s that I am alwaji ready and willing to serve the people and did po seeing the advantages of the machine over all othern, and knowing the r j li'jin there would be among fi m-.i v moth'-rs and daught ers. t (Downs Them all. If you have bought and failed to get one don't let your wife know it, or she will worry you until you are pursauded to get one hence you will have double expense if WUli NEIGHBOR Has one go over and nee it, anl it he (1 ies not pronnunec the SEWI THE ARTH Then 1 will quit the Field. $5.00 A Five dollar premium will be i 1 to the person who will inform E9 ke Of any oce having bought the Standard Sewing Machine who is diriatip lied. Dissolved Copartnershirj. Known al! nu-ii 1 y tl "o i . resent that F. Heath have uo (. .1. liiock and .las Iln dav llill'llallv dissolved rnnnrlna !ii in the Strain Alill Ruriness and the aid (. .1. Ipock now Ixcomes Holu ownpr ol tin- sin 1 .1 F. Heath's interest in the steam saw and shingle mill and all of the h Mures now located at the mouth oti Iii- Swift Creek and the said G. J, Ipock as-nines all liahiln ies of said mill, in wit ness of which we hereunto set our hands and seals. (; ,) l,.((.Ki .1 s. F. Hkath. MAN WELL & COOK; Engineers, Machinists & Blacksmiths. Make and repaia Knginos, Boilers Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Pamps. St eam boat work of all kinds. Repair Inspirators and Injectors. Gas, Steam and water pipes fitted in, in all their branches. Shop between Ice Factory and? Freight Depot of A. & N. O. R. IL (dwtf) ' . .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1893, edition 1
2
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