Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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5 B AGS c OF SHOT. ALL SIZES. a mt m liirt t i IIT IWIfl C F0I8ALE. NEW BE1JNE, N. X Will hare brick to supply alt de. mands on ad after MAT 3d At Reasonable ! Prices Too Also la stock ear load each o CnilTNT and LnrE v ; -Apr. 23, 'OX' J. EV LATffAlf UlN WELL: & COOK, ZinesfsIIachlnists : c; Blacksirutha Mk and repii Enf inos, SoOara Saw Mill'Ori .5IiH utdPompa. Steam bo work ofsll klads. ; . repair iEspirators ad Injotor, ; Gas, Steam and "water pipes fitted 12, i ail their brancbeaJ- v Eiop btweea Io Factory i aad Freight Depot of A." & IT. O. B..B. , THE . ; . "? tc A i: m v rk n &' vis -r nftTTr ' T T, r Is tho pUoeto look for.i-'v.-V Clo thing and J Gents; Furnishing Goods. Aifc. a FULL and COUPLETS lia of DBY GOODS, roots, Shoeata x ' cial lot of BLANKETS and COM i u that will bo sold at a arpriaUf- ly low cgare.- icbiadw. VJE TELL YOU aothing kw kn w state that itpT to tao i i a permanent, stoat healthy mad plea lit oi r,i, idu retort a profit tor every day's work. - i u the busiacai wa ooW tba work tor Ua. . - tt-ach tbot bow o make aoiify rapidly, and r-wrrj oae wao follows our Instruction u.iT th making ot SHOO JOO m arwath. -r crT one wbo taaee Bold saw aad work will - .- speedily increase their earnings; there c a - bo eattioa about tt; other aow at work n - .i it, aad too, reader, eaa do. the same. Ian i ; -ie bt paving business that yaw bar ever had me eltaaca- to secure. Toa will -saake frae m: -'iitf if yo fail to g It a trial at 8 as. f ou r- the situation, aal act qatakly, yea wit di.-rci.r flad Tourcif ia a ssoet prosperoa bu-.ttes. at which voa. eaa surely auk and car uim of rneoey. The result af only a few h.miV work wiU oftn etptai a waek'a wagaa. H ber yon are old or Tomnr. van ar waaaaa. It bu- no di Iirreace, oo aa wa teU yoa, aad aaa. cro wiil bm voa at taa rery atari. Neitaer ti perienee or capital aecesaary. Those wbawork l -r a aro rewarded. Why not write to-day fat f nil parucalara, free K. C ALLEN M CO., T BaiMr Auta,ltt 3 1 a -" aaaa sanaaataaa, ai I ' W -asi mom WJB TCXO TV owt remedy CTTKES ft WORST CASES. T ? try k. utUAmu expense, w wiu yo un JsoUi nee. ; au prrpaid by as. ' " " -Gire Age, Post Office asd aOtm. 1 11 LI PHR E Y S fVr. fTaaaaareTa' 8seMra wi iai al Ifh ally aad earefuiij riared Hfsnwiiea, aaed lor yean la prmue pracice aad tor awer thin? Tears ar ttM peopio wltt entire mia, Ber aagla pa a sTMctal core tea Use titm aeasi iL. Tney enrawtthoat artiaj th Ttem and are In fact U iieiir at tiu Warid. 1 Ferera, Ceetueil nis.lirftaainil aa 9 Warwra, Warm rerer. Worm OoOe . jfcj X ToMhtmct CoUa,CrylaWaaafatoaa 4 Diarrhea, of Caadraaar Adate.. .23 y-Ceafk. ColdB. armsrldrai . 5 eariaim. Tootkaeaa. Yaeaaeba .3 O-Heaaacke. Stek HeartBrfca, Vartkm, M 1 t-DT99l Bttln nra tat. Ci if Hial I uav M 1 1-eaarewaoal or Patafai Partada 93 1 Biiea. loo PrufiM Fertooa i 1 i t roa v, larraritla, Tloarsemw. .ti 1 t-alt Kkeaaa. -i j 1 1 ia. Kmptloaa J 14 Kkeauamtiaaa, Bkaamatla Fatiai l Malaria, CkHai Fever aadaca.. . 1-Ctarrk, InHaeaaa. Cold katha Bead, V aaaata Cak- T Kldaar Ileaaoa Ji U S Serraaa Dekiltty..... . ... l.e 3r-Criaarr Weakaeaa, WeUklj Bed.. lintPHKITB' WITCP BIZlli Oil - Ikta FUs Otarmral, TrtaA eta. M Cta. SPECIFICS. It bast permanently eared THOUsAirfce) f esaes proaoaneea by doctora hope Vajaw . If yoa hare premonitory aymp tome. aocb,aa Coach, Dlfflealty of Brwthlngr, c4 dou't delay, btrt oae PISO'S CtTRE row CONSLTMPTIOS imniedjaiefcfv By Draggiaw. S&omt c r z c c c r 4 .aa I is3a 3hx si xi r OJIrich Witli. H a iiHI at aaaa. Be, aswrsnssna Eusa iM , suJS MO. axaajxtjr Bta ra. ttiatwaas MB laasli 1 ,3Jr:' J5 r, 1 ' . ,v1SVV i AW015S CBT. He will not come! The dire deserted street Ia block and silent, gave when, now - and then, Tbe pajaginkf feet, alasl of other men DeceiTe my aching heart and make ic bleat He fll not cornel Ab, wbo ia it that makes him break his tryst, And almost her poor heart who waits him now, Pressing against the window pane tlie brow ' And longing Hps he haa so often kissed ( lie will not come. He will not comet and somewhere, far away, His ear may hear the echo of my moan, Hit eyes may see me watching here ' alone, Hit heart may guess my anguish as I "J. He will not cornel" He will not cornel 11 tbe words are like knell. I drop the curtain that with hopeful haod I drew aside, yet linger where I stan'l, All loath to bid this memory farewell. He will not come t He will not cornel ab, absent one, good night! Good night, aad street; good night, dear shelt'ring tree: Good night I good night! to all that breathes or thee; One more Lut look good night to love and light I He will not come I" Violet Pane. DAYI1VS HASP. STDItZT OKAY. "Go find tbe thepard-Iad, thtt be "His tuneful harp may .hither bring, And soothe with ready minstrelsy 1 Tbe troubled spirit of the king." So ran the summons ; then awoke Soft sounds an angel might inspire, And tweet as though the an eel spoke Through the swift trembling of the lyre. The listener lay in silent state While tender rapture stirred the air ; With such a key to heaven's gate Jf ethinks he most hare entered there. And as the youth, divinely taught, - won from the strings a nobler strain, Haply tbe brooding monarch caught Dun visions or Messiah s reign. That wondrous Saviour yet to be ; Thouizh David's son, yet David's .Lord,- A mas to set His people free, A God to vanquish fire and bwordl Tbe great Anointed in Whose praise ion bov urOBDetie sonm snouia sins. While Israel wreathed his crowr. with bay ; And haded bun as her poet king. For David's harp is with us still, It daily, bonny sounds again, When thunders from tbe organ fill The or tbe village lane ; And chanted by tbe white-robed choir, Or trravely read, or mnrmered low, We bear bis words of sacred fire, Wbo sang so sweetly long ago. Tes t in cathedrals vast and dim The harp of David, still is set; And often round some simple hymn It wakens hallowed echoes yet, As when be came that far-off day, A stripling to tbe palace hall, With finger swiit to chase away The gloom which conquered mighty i DyspepgU and liver CempLalnt. . "Is ft ao worth the small prloe of 7boM 10 tree yourself - of every symtoea of ihese dlstreetiinc oeea plaints, if yon think so call at - oar store and get a bottle of Shi lob's Vitalises-, every bottle ens a printed " guarantee ' osi it, use seoordindy aad If ft does you no good tt will eeet you newiing. Botany new Berne Drug Oo. ; r When sil oar days are bolidaTys there is bo holiday. The FopalatieB ef Kew Bene Is about -cine thousand, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection oa tbe Throat and Longs, ss those complaints are, aooording to sta tistics, more numerous than others. -We would advise all . our readers not to ne glect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bat sara lor' toe Mnroat ana Jiangs, inai size free. Lerge bottle 50c and $1. Sold by an druggists. Sleep eooL aad yoa oommand everybody. - ' Oa, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sura approach of teat snore tempts aisssss oonsumptton. Ask yoorselTse if you pea afford for the sake ef saving 60o., to ma the risk and Mo nothing for ft We know from experience that Shilohn Our will Cure your eough. It never fails. This ex plains Thy snore than a J&iiiion Bot tles were sold the past year. It relieves eroupsasMt whooping eough at ones' mtotbers, dt M M without is. For lame beok, aide or oheet use Shilohe Porous plaster. Sold by New Berne Drue Co. . 1 ' 1 ! Learn to say no! and it will be of more osa to low than to be able to read Latin. Sporgeon. Ohamnerlain'e Bye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, JSeaema, Tetter, Halt Kheum and Scald Head, 23 cents per box. For sale by druggists. to somas ownss. . ' For puttiriK a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cadyv Condition Powders. They tenenp the system, aid digestion, cure loss of aonetite. relieve . constiDatLon. correct kidney dawrdera and destroy worms, giving i ' . , 1 ' T l i nr KViuewn ohwotu woraeu norse. m eenta per package. For sale by druggist Sold oy . V. Jo dan, New Berne if. C '.The be gining of a man's dawn ia that vision be withdrawn for him. Tae Handsomest Lady ia New Berne Remarked to a friend tba other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Longs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough, instantly when other eough remedies had no effect whatever. Bo to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will .give you a sam ple Bottle free. Large sixe SOo. andll. Nothing; lorelier can be fonnd in aro man than to study household good, and good works in her hus band to promote. "We have a speedy and positive enre for eatarrb, diphtheria oanker mouth aad heed sobs. inSHILOH'S CATARRH IBEMEDY. A nasal injector free with seen bottle. Use It if you desire health and, weet breath. Prloe 50c. Sold by w,ew ksdrae Drug Oa C ft 0. Reduces Its World's Fair Bates, The Chesapeake and Ohio has placed, on sale a World's Fair ticket, which is sold daily at one fare for the round tripaathe rate being $19 from Richmond and Norfolk and (17 from Lynchburg. These tickets are limi ted to fifteen days from date sold and do not permit holders to occupy sleeping-ears. They are good, how- handsome . vestibule coaches of that company. -For full information pertaining to rates, World's Fair matter, &e ad- drew John Lt. Potts, i-rtviflion ras- senger Agent, Chesapeake and Ohio railway, J&ichmond, Va. Aa A H. C B. B. DITIDE5D. The Board Of Directors of tbe A. & N. CRR." Company "has declared a divi dend of two Der" cent, navable on the first day of September, 1893, to stockholders of record on the first day of August, 189S. v , ,v-?. F. a Bobebts, . , ;-. - , .- r Treasurerj ' HERE'S THE MESSAGE. IT TOUCHES BIT ;oE SI BJECT BEPEAL THE SILVER PI 11. CHASE ACT. The President Sees In the Vet ofJnty 14, 1890, the Source of All Our Woes, and Calls for its Immediate Repeal-Suggests o Snbstltute But Demands That the Exhibiting Cause of Panic and Distrust Re Instantly Removed -Other Needed Legislation Can Fo low -The Tariff is as Impor tant as Ever and the Party Is Defi nitely Committed to lt. But the Ques tion Can Wait Capitol, Wasuington, August 8 The following is the l'reklnn 'n message aa read in Uoth Houses of Congress tod a : To the Congress ok the Ini ted States: - The eiiRtenc of an alarming and extraordiditry basinss MMiacion, involving tbe welfare and prosper ity ot all uur people, has constrain ed me to u-t.lt together iu extra r.es Bion the people's reprt-eentativi in Congress, ta the end that through a wise aud patriotic exercise of toe legislative duty with which they solely are charged at present, events may be mitigated aud the danger threatening the future may be averted. Our unfortanate fiuan- Cial plight in not th reuir. o! unto- ward e ven ts nor ot condition related to our natural reoure.t', nor is ittiaceable to any of the afflictions which fieouentlv check national growth and pionperiry With plenteoos crops, with abuu dant promise of remunerative pro dnciion aud aiauufucture, ith un usual invitation to safe investment and with satisfatorv assurance! to busmen enterprise.", suddenly fi nanclal distrUfit aud fear have spruog np oo every sidi ; numerous moneyed institutions have suspen ded because a band aut, ansets were not immediately available to meet the demands of frightened deposi tora; surviving corporations aud individuals are content to keep m hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those engaged in business ate surprined to find that tbe securities they otter for loans, through heretofore sacisfac torv. are no longer accepted. Val ues, supposed to b; fixed, are fast becoming conjectural, and lo.- and failure-have invaded every branch Of business. The Cause of the Alarming Situation. I believe these things are princi pally chargeable to congressional legislation touchiuff the purchrsu and coinage of silver by the general government. This legislation is embodied in a statute passed on the 14th day of July, 18D0, wbi-rh wa tbe culmination of umoli agita- on the subject involved, and wbijb may bo considered a truce after a long Btruzgle, between the advoca- of free silver coinage and tboe in tending to be more connerative. Undoubtedly the monthly pur chases by the government ot lour millions and live hundred thousand ounces of silver, enforced under that statute, were regarded oy tnoe in terested in silver proeucuou as a certain guaranty of its increase in price. The result, however, has been entirely dinerent, tor imme diately following a spasmodic and alight risetbe price of silver began to tall after the passage of the act and has since reached the lowest point ever known. The Effects. This disappointing result has led to renewed persistent effort in tbe direction of free silver coinage. Meanwhile not on I A" the evil effects of the operation of tne present law constantly accumulate, but the result to which i ts execution must inevitably lead is beooming palpa ble to all who give tbe least heed to financial subjects. This law pro vides that in payment for the four million and five hundred thousand ounces or silver Duliion which tne Secretary of the Treasury is com manded to purchase monthly, there shall be issued Treasuiy notes re deemable on demand in gold or silver coihage at the discretion oi the Secretary of the Treasury, and that said notes may he reissued, It is, however, declared in the act to be "the established policy oi the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other jipnn the present legal ratio or such ratio as may be provided by law.77 This declaration so controls the action of tbe Secretary of the Treasury aa to prevent his exercis ing tbe discretion nominally vested in him, if, by such action, the pari ty between gold and silver may be disturbed. Manifestly a refusal by tbe Secretary to pay these Treas ary notes in gold if demanded, would necessarily result in their discredit and depreciation as obli gations payable only in silver, and woud destroy the parity between tbe two metals by establishing a discrimination in favor of gold. further review of resultant conditions. Up to tbe 15th day of July, 1893, these notes had been issued iu p y- ment of silver bullion purchases to the amount of more than one hun dred and forty-seven millions of dollars. While all but a very small quantity of this bullion re mains uncoined and without useful ness in the Treasnry, many of the nojes gien in its iuroh.it-e have been p-tia in gold, f'ai is i!ui-;r:- ten by thesfaremnit t h v; -t : -Ti tle lf (ia el V - . ; -'J- 15th div of.lulv ''J-J th- i,..io-.-f i!...- kind loeucd ia pajLueL tor bilvrr bullion amonutrd to. a little more tint (ii:.!o'ir millions of dol! vr. ai-d : ii-tl i!urii:g h s.iwp period attout forty two millious of dollars we:e .:ud by th Trci'iin in gold for the i edeiii yt k -: -..i ': . Tbe policy necessarily adopted of paying these notes in gold has not spared the gold reserve of one hun dred millions of dollars, long ago set aside by tbe gouernment for redemption of other notes, for this fund Las already been subject to the payment of new obligations amountina to about one hundred and fifty millions of dollars on account of silver purchases; aud has, as a consequence, for the first time since its creation, been en roacbed upon. We have thus made the depletion of our gold easy and have tempted other and more ap preciative nations to add it to their stock. That thd opportunity we have offered has not been neglected is shown by the large amounts of gold which have been recently drawn from our Treasury and ex ported to increase ' the financial strength of foreign nations. The exces of exoorts of gold over its imports of gold over its imports for tbe.jear ending June 30, 18!)3, amounted more t!i hi eighty sevno ami a half millions of dollars. It tee:i the 1st day of Jul , 18!K, ami tbe 15th day of July 1S!3, the gold coin and bullion in our Treas ury decreased more than one liua died and thirty two millions of dollars, while during the same pe riod the silver coin and bullion ia the Treasury increased more than one hundred and iorty-seven mill ions of dollars. DANGERS THAT THREATEN. Unless government bonds are to be constantly issat-d, and sold to replenish our exhausted gold, ouly "to bo again exhautted, it is appar ent that the operation of tLe silver purchase la-" now ,;i force leads in ti.e directioi of the entire substi tution of sil". vr for the gold in the government . ce.t-ury, and that this must (id folk-fft-u oy the pajnient of all government obligations m depreciated silver. At tins stagn gold aud silver must part coin pan and the Government .nu-t fail in established policy to maintain t;;e two metals on a paritj with eauii other. Given over to the exclusive use of a currency greatly depreciated according to the standard : the commercial world. we could no longer claim a place among nations of the first tlas nor u-juld our government claim n performance of its obligation, t-o far as such an ol'i'a alioa lux 0m n l ii t in v. 1 1 nitrin tt- nritirL fsr !- use of the people the oent and sale ost money, it, as many of us friends claim, silver ought to oc. tipy a larger place iu our currency ..tut the currency of the world through general international co operation and agreement, it is obvious that the United States will not be in a position to gain a hearing in favor of such an arrangement so long as we are willing to continue our attempt to accomplish the result single-handed. The knowledge in business circles among our own people that our government cannot make its fiat equivalent to intrinsic value, o- keep interior money on a parity wi'h superior money by its own independent efforts, has resal ted iu such a lack of confidenc at home, in the stability of currency values, that capital reluses its aid to new enterprises while millions are actually withdrawn from the channels ot trade and commerce to became idle andnnpioductivein the hands of timid owners. Foreign investors, equally alert, not only decline to purchase American sec urities but make baste to sacrifice those which they already have. A QUIBBLING EXCUSE. It does not meet the situation to say that apprehension in regard to the future of our nuances is groundless, and that there is no for lack of confidence in the purpose or power of the Government in the premises. Ihe very existence ot this Uck of confidence, however caused, ,is a menace which ought no; for a moment to bo disregarded. Possibly ii the undertaking we have in hand were the maintenance of a specific known quauity of sil ver at a parity with gold, our ability to do so might be estimated and gauged, and perhaps in view of enr unparalleled growth and icbouicus might be favorably passed upon; but when our every endeavor is to maintain such parity in regard to an amount of silver increasing at the rate of fifty millions of dol lars yearly, with no fixed termina tion "to such increase, it can hardly be said that a problem is presented whose solution is free from doubt. The people of the United States are entitled to a sonnd and stable currency and to money recognized as such on every exchange and in every market of the world; TOO VITAL A MATTER FOR EXPERI MENTS. The government bas no right to injure them by financial experi ments opposed to the policy and practice of other civilized States nor ia it justified in an exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on our national strength and ability to jeopardize the soundness of the peopled money. This matter rises above the plane of party politics. It vitally concerns every business and calling and enters every hooseeold in the land. There is one important aspect of the subject which especially should never be overlooked. At times like tbe present, when the evils of un sound finance threaten us, the spectator may anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfortune of others; the capitalist may protect himself by hoarding or may even find profit in fluctuation of values, but the wage earner nrst to be injured by a depreciated currency, and the benefits of its correction is practically defenceless. He relies for work upon the venture of confidence, of contented capital. This failing him, his condition is without alleviation, for he can neither prey on the misfortunes of others nor hoard his labors. One of the greatest statesmen our country has known, speaking more than fifty years ago. when a derangement of the currency had caused commercial distress, said: 'The very man of all others, who has the deepest interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by mischievous legislation in money -matters, is the man who earns his daily bread by his daily toil.'7 These words areas pertinent now as on the day they were, uttered and ought to impressively remind us that a failure in the discharge of onr r! nr. at this time must especially i j : I'.i.aiiiis of our coimrrj men - i i i.i'j r, 'and who, In-caus- oi ; hUKiOei ,::i l i'1'u'lill ii., me entitled to (be most w.itchiul care of their government. BELIEF NEEDED AT ONCE. It is ot the utmost importance Miat such reliet as Congress can afford in the existing situation be afforded at once- The maxim. ' He gives twice who gives quickly,77 is directly applicable. It may be true that the embarrassmeps from which t he business of the country ia suf fering arise as much from tbe evils apprehended as from those actually existing. We may hope, too, that calm counsels will prevail and that neither the capitalists nor wage earner will give way to unnecessary panio and sacrafice their property or their interests uDder the influence of exagerated fears. Nevertheless every day7s delay in removing one of the plain and principal causes of the present state of things en larges the mischief already done and increases the responsibility of tbe government for its existence. Whatever else the people hnve a right to expect from Congress they may certainly demand that legisla-, tioa condemned by the ordeal of three years' disastrous experience shall be removed from the statute ho. krt a.- soon a-i their representa tive cm icgitiuiateli deal with it. ;'IA1!IFF REFORM CAN VTA IT A LIT i TLE. Ir was tny purpose iu summon Congress in spec: ii session early in the couiiii tS p'em'ier that we mignt enter promptly upon the work of airifi' reform which the true interests of t!ie eountr clearly dem nisi aad which so large a m.'jority o! the eopU. as shown by ilieir .-ulTrage.s de. ire and expecr, and totl;" acivonp'. shiiienr oi which evejy effr'. of tiin present adminis tration is pledged. Unt wiulo tar:tT reform i, n lo-t nothing i its imiiiedi-ite -ml , . rn taiiee, .i n! ;;.n-.- : r !,- et) ' : h- i.t;e:r ;.; a - em I'ii-ijr-I'l'af i : j ' 1 1 r t- . t ( in-' U 1 1 '. m , ,-. :,,.. fin. '.nc i c du iu -in.-.ild f..-:ci a Silhiecus bo c (i !!.C the cioi.ai ry all ot la r io, cur ;i 'hi ll ii !i;ie honorable body. t"N ' .' 1)1 T I N A I. REPEAL RECOM MENDED. 1 e. :: . M leeo-i.moad ine prompt rc; ciii ! ; iic p; a-. ; of the act pa.---. a J iu-, ( 1.S9D, ov.hor.zing the 1 a ;a ot ' ,:.!(,;;, ar:ii that lr . a a ! -- .iC 1 : ! 1 j OI t or ii ii.-' :ke the - i the ii i it pecuniary a. . ii-iiversally , a1! C:Vl!'Z be i ij '. i-i ! u. i 1 gover;n;i. ; . count o -. ' Signed. ; no ; :i .:: V i.LAN is L X F. ' U r " E .M A N S 1 0 N , '.it.'"t 7. lS!. j. VALUE OF 1J;:U ABILITY. A Good Lesson lor Uvor; Business Man. It In Flrt, Last and All the Time the rtest Kecommeiidatlon One Can Give an Kmplojer-l ar ltpttor Than a Hank Account. "No, ho is not as capable, as tho man we had before, neither is ho as intelligent or well up in tho busi ness, but ho is absolutely reliable, and for that reason much more val uable to us than the other. " This remark, made by a New York business man when speaking of changing employes, is the key to a great deal of the best success In the world. No matter how brilliant, competent, far-seeing or comprehen sive a man may be, if it is under stood that he cannot be counted on in emergencies, or that at any tima ho is likely to bo absent or incapaci ted, his market value drops at once. The men who havo achieved tho greatest success in this world aro those who were constant in season and out of season, over ready for duty, ever on the alert for new ideas and avenues of cither usefulness or tho acquiring of knowledge. It may bo questioned whether re liability is not first, last and all the time the best recommendation for an employe, for with it all other qualities become of four-fold value; without it, tho best talent and most intelligent servico are cheapened and become merely accidental factors in the general summing up. One of tho first lessons that a young man should learn is faithful ness to duty and trustworthiness in small matters. Having these, tho foundation of prosperity is laid, and if to such characteristics are added a determination to become absolute master of tho business and the capacity to grasp tho various re quirements, tho highway to wealth and standing is well laid out. Let it once bo understood that a man is strictly reliable, that he can bo counted on in all tho ordinary emergencies of life, and confidence and unlimited credit aro within his reach. Many a man has a reputa tion of far greater value than a bank deposit, for that by some accident may be destroyed or diverted from Its legitimate purpose, but tho name is a guarantee for all its owner's promises. In ycar3 past, when values had a moro fixed standard, when there was less speculation and not as much of what is called "trad ing upon paper," as at present, the statement that a man s word was as good as Ms bond was more common than it is nowadays. To havo this said of a man, especially one who Is comparatively young, is the greatest compliment that can be paid him. Thero is nothing in which a young business man should take moro pride in than in tho reputation that whatever he pledges himself to do will within all human probability be faithfully performed. N. Y. Ledger, The Last Stages of Disease. In paralysis, or the last stages of many diseases where thee is v con trol of the discharges, the suffering is pitiable unless the most extreme care is used. Oakum pads are in valuable. The oakum should be picked apart to make it light and porous, then covered with a piece of cheese cloth to form a cushion. The bed should be protected with a rub ber sheet, the cotton sheet pinned firmlv over this, then a squaro of rubber sheeting folded in old cotton placed iu the middle, and the oakum pad cn this under tho hips of the 6ufferer. These should be frequently changed. If the skin is chafed lt should be anointed each time with oxide of zinc ointment gently rubbed in. Pow dering with French chalk, boracic acid, or lycopodium powder ma- be substituted occasionally. When a rubber sheet cannot be obtained several thicknesses of news paper can be used, changing them frequently. The oakum pads are useful in cases of dropsy when the fluid exudes from the legs and it is difficult to keep tho bed dry. In cases of long-continued confine ment to bed a water bed is a great luxury when lt can be afforded. A good one costs about twenty dollars. The yielding surface equalizes the pressure and lessens the danger of bedsores. Ladies' Home Journal. Chocolate Icing. Make a vanilla icing, add one tablespoonful of cold water to it. Scrape fine one ounce of chocolate, and put it in a small iron or granite ware saucepan, with two tablespoon fula of confectioners' sugar and one tablespoonful of hot water. Stir over a hot flro until smooth and glossy, then add another tablespoon ful of hot water. Stir the dissolved chocolate into the vanilla icing. Boston Budget. Book borrowers aro reminded that tho $rint of their nails doesn't improve tho typography of a work. Truth. "Puff, Puff, PurTI" Grace Greenwood says of John Hall, the onoo famous New TTanip shiro senator, in her "Reminiscences of Washington" that ho was no rc ; specter of persons. Not even the thunder of "Webster's solemn periods ! nor the lightning flash of Clay's sar j casm could appall him. One hot afternoon, when I had not ; been to the capitol, he dropped in, and remarked, wearily: "Webster made a morning." speech this "Ah, what have claimed. "Do teal I 1- ITK' st:" I CX smething about it." "Well, the old man was not in his best exactly. It was something like this." He assumed the attitude of the "great expounder" when speaking, and, using his characteristic ges tures and even counterfeiting his voice and inflections, ho pave a real ly wonderful imitation. Yet he said absolutely nothing but "Puffl puff! puffl puff!" In those deep, sonorous tones which were so familiar and so impressive. I laughed, yet I felt that there was something almrst profane in that bit of bur!esqu- Yo". pan ion. th's Com- Boiled White Fish. Lay the fish open; put in a drip ping pan, with the back down; near ly cover with water; to one fish put I two tablcspoonfuls of salt: cover ! tightly and simmer (not boil one i half hour; dress with gravy, butter I and pepper; garnish with sliced i eggs. For sauce, use a piece of but- tcr the size of an egg, one table- spoonful of flour, one-half plat boil ing water; boil a few minutes, and add three hard-boiled eggs, sliced. Prairie Farmer. Americans in Siam. Americans first introduced schools into Siam. Americans first intro duced steam rice mills and steam sawmills. An American established the first hospital. The first medical class was established by an Ameri can and is now conducted by him. Americans have done more than any other nation to establish a friendly feeling and confidence with most of the foreign powers. Americans do not harass the Siamese or covet any of . their territory. In tho king's own words: "They bring peace and good wilL" LESION ELIXIR. A rieasant Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, Constipation and Malaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Ileadanhe. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation: take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Vozloy's Lemon Elixir is prepari cl from the fresh juice of LemcL-. co a-il lined with other vege table liver tonic.-, and wi! not fa'l you in any of the above named dip eases. 50o. and -?1 botties at drug gists. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. A liaukor 'Writes. From experience in mv family, Dr H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any equals, and no superiors in medicine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. W. H. Magness, Pros. Nat'i Bank, McMinnville, Ten A Card. For nervous and sick headaches indigestion, billiousness and consti pation (of which I have been a great sufferer) I have never found i medicine that would give such pleas ant, prompt and permanent relief as Dr. H. Mozely7s Lemon Elixir. J. P. SAWTELL, Grffin Ga, Publisher Daily Call. He only lives who acquires a name by same useful act. Health in Old Age. Edward Collinsrn, Queens, N. Y., says: "I commenced using Brandreth7s Pills over fifty-five years ago. I first bought them in London, and have continued using them since 1 came to this country in 1S3(. I am now ov)r seventy-five years old, hale and hear ty, and attribute my wonderful health to the persistent use of Brandreth's Pills. Occasionally I have a bad cold or severe attack of rheumatism, indigestion or biliousnos, but tour or five doses of Brandreth's always enr me. Whenever my elul ir.n liav been sick with .-c.flei sever, inetsle acid stomacn, uiaorucroi di.ira-.iioa or costivenes-. a few d a. .f Bran dreth's 1'il. n-nore-1 'a -a- h -ibh at once." The devil is much troubled about the children in any family where he can have his own way with the parents. Just, full of improvements Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. To begin with, they're the smallest, and the easiest to take. They're tiny, sugar coated anti-bilious granules, scarcely larger than muftard seods. Every ch'ld ia ready for them. Then, after they're taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the sys tem, they act in a mild, easy, and natural way. There's no chance for any reaction afterward, iheir help lasts, Constipation; Indigestion, Bil ious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Head aches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prompt ly relieved and permanently cured. ihcy re put up in glass vials, which keep th.m always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes. And they're the cheapest piLs you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. Providence has a thousand keys to open a thousand doors for the deliverance of His own! A Bad Case of Flux Cured. Gcorgeville, Cabarrus Co., 2s. C. Mr. Allen Blockwilder had sent after the doctcr, but he was not at home, having been called off on some other case. The man who came for the doctor said that Mr. Elockwill dcr was very sick, that he was passing blood and vomiting. We gave him a small bottle of jChamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea and told him to go back and tell Mr. B. to try it. After using three-quarters oi the medicine he was well. "W idenhouse & Shinn. Messrs. Widenhouse & Shinn are prominent merchants and are wideily .Known in that part of the State. For sale by J. Jordan. ONLY THE SCARS REMAIN iro.j-! it lid for n:e." IlENT.Y Mat i SJ iiiivrv ( .... I'l.iiai!..!; !.;., I'... vers darsaparma Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others, will cure you CO TO S3 "FOR Lightning Ice Cream Freezers, Mason's Improve ' Fruit Jrs Balloon Fly Traps, And every lliinir el-o von need in the LIME. ("or. Craven A: South Front St. New Berne, N. C. 250 GOO BRIGK EEABY FOE SALE Cheaper th .ii any other Mar can Furnish Them. I'vo pot ein and w; Apply to W. P. eh-RUo:.., : n to eei! 'cm M. PORTER, Riverdal, jne7 dtf Thos. a. Gkickw, Prea. Wm. Dunn, Vlce-lrcB. Ci E. FoT.Canhier. II. M. Gkoves, Teller CITIZENS' BANK NEW BERN, N C. DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Tho Acoounts of Hants, Bankers, Corpora tions, Farmers, Merchants and others re oelved on favorable terms. Prompt and oareful attention given to tho Interest of our customers. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Ferdlnan 1 Ulrlch, J. A. Meadows, Samuel w. ipook, Chas. H. Fowler, William Dunn, E. W. Small wood. Geo N. Ives 0, C' Green. E. H. Meidowg. Chas. Duffy, Jr. James Redmond, Chas. Relsensteln Mayer Hahn, Thos. A. Green, . Li E. Foy.i PAPE & DEYO, General Coin Merchants, S.j9 aa I SCI Washington St., N. Y. Southern Fruits & Vegetables A SPECIALTY. Account Sales with check sent same day goods are sold. Stencil Xo. 000. Reference: (.omsvanrt. National Bank, of New York. Xatiiaial Dank, of New Berne, N. ('. Stencils can ho obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. ti. , WE HATE now, as BLUE FHOiW Full Stable of the Finest and Highest Bred of Western Horsos a,ni jMxxles Idapfed t3 Driving, Draft, Ssdiilss, Farm use He. PRICES TO SUIT -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Also oa hand a full Buggies All Makes Harness Road Carts, and in lact anything pertaining to the Horse. Livery A Specialty And furnished at shortest notice. See us before uurchasiup' elsewhere and save monev. 3CDE3CjXr ; CO. AND A Lively Remembrance OH THE HORRIBLE SORES Which Caused Them. Traveler Henry Hudson's Experience "Among the many test mraaiil-; wifuMi I see ia regard to certain inedie'mes perforniiii' cures, cleansing the Hood, etc., none lini' ress me more than my own ease, and I conscientiously be lieve it Li I"1 nivdut.v to let people know it. Twenty ears ago. at the age of is years, I had .-.wellings on my legs, whie'i IT" !:e and became running sons. Oil," family pliy-ician could do me no I, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my Good Old Mother urged me to try AVER'S Sarsapa rilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have no1 been troubled since. On! thenars remain, and the meni""v ! tbe ;ai-t, to remind me of the u.mi i A V LIt'S Sarsaparilla bas done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. 1 have been on thejoad for the past twelve years, have noticed AYEK'S Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and al ways take pleasure in telling what liriMi-,, of the .hin.e-i Smith Woolen 1 JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OP eastern M Carols NJEW BERNE. UctHan end Anurias ttorbk taasi ad QuaHHt MaltrUd. Orders solicited and given proper at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. TerraX'otta Vases for plants and flow ers furnished at the very lowest rates. V. L. TOWLABI), K. W. MORRIS, With WM. OUCKST, C. S.OOSMAB CTTCK3OT & COSMAN, Commission MerchaDts, 345 & ;'47 Washington and 199, 201 & 203 Franklin Sts NEW YORK. Fl;i US AND PRODUCE. Southern Fruits; nnil '.Produce a Specialty. STEXCIL.No. IS 7. ty Consignments solicited.; REFERENCES: N. Y. National Exchange Bank N. Y., and apl 1 3m ToeM.uaal Bank. N Y SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS SEASON 1893. From A. & N. C. Stations. Round Trip for Saven Springs, N. C. ATLANTIC & N. C. BAIL ROAD CO Passenger Department, New Berne N. C, June 20, 1893. TO AGENTS A. & N. C. R. R.: ROUND TRIP TICKETS. Hereafter ticketf wi!I b sold from your station to LaQrnnge to parties visiting the above sprineu at the fol lowing rates of f-tre for the Round Trip: From Goidoboro $.70 Tuscaror " Rfls'.B .30 Nhw Brnf " Falling Cr'k .35 River.iole " KinsLon .fiO Crotn ' Caswell .80 Havelock " Dover 1.05 Newport " Core Creek 1 50 Wlldwooi " Morehead City gd.90. SI. 75. 2 25 2.75. 3 00 3 25. S 45. 3. 65. Ticktta on sala June 20th, vine con tract tickets ani limit them nood to re turn to Oct. 30. h. 1S93. ISAU tickets must be signed S L. DILL, O. P. A always, on hand a 1 fift Aulav maiuiuuriaS N. C. PURCHASERS, and and Complete Line of 1. JOBES, : UVKRY 'AND xenange CALL stock, wti plenifli- l and KX AMINE My a ii cui-iantly being He iii '!o- VV1 uteri! MurUe'-. NO TROUBLE ro o w y it St ' ioim.di Stable- ijoUth puMte QnMori Ilo'iFC. Fi. MASON'S improved Porcelain Lined Fruit Jars L. H CUTLER & CO. 8QRF0LK, NEWBERS & WASOBTOI DIRECT LI HE. Tri-lVeekly Tri, In order to make more eonvenlant ana Monoraloal use oi the vesaeia now employed a the North Carolina tervloa, and thus ta , Mter Serve the Interests of Shippers, the Clyde Line and Old Dominion Pteam thip Company have ooneluded U naerga their respeo lve llaea between Newbero, N. O. and Norfolk. Va. Into one Una. thus grlv n paasengers and trnok shipper three trips ach week between Newbern and .Norfolk via Washington. NO ADVANCE IN RATES. on and arta'r MO.VDAf. JOLT lOlh IgKS . antll forth ar notloe. th . Sttunir HEWBMIE, dpt. loitligiti, AID Steamer DEHISCE, dpt. Jug ess, Will aall from Norfolk, Va., lor Nvw toarn'a via. Washington every Monday , Wednesday and Fr aay, making connection wlVa the Atlantlo and Norm larullnf Railroad, and the water line on Jkeaae and Trent rlvflr. Returning, will aall ROM S1VBEKI) fef NORFOLK, Va.. via Roanoke island wharf, Monday. Wedneaoay and, Friday at 1 p.m. making connection . at Norfolk with 1'ha Old Bar Line, for Baltimore, The Clyde Line, tot Philadelphia. The Old Dominion Steamship Oo., for Maw York. Th Mr ouanta' and Miners' Line fur frovldenee and Boston, and Tba Water Unas for Waanlnt ton.D. C.aad Richmond, Va., thns giving an all water route to ail Northern nd Eaatern potato. ' Also connection made with tba 0. A O. K. K., and N. A W. R R. for the w eat. rasaengera wUl nnd a good table, oomfora. able rooms, and ererv courtesy and atten tion will be paid them by tba omoers. - Order all goods, ear of K. N . at W. Dlrsot Line, Norlolk, Va. RALPH GRAY Aollng AgeavV &stem Carolina IHspatch.' Fast Passenger and Freight Lin between JSnjSJV BBRNB, ' stern North Carolina Points, aod ood -neotlODsol the PEIMVLVABU RAILROAD, mcLTJDnie w York Philadelphia, Norf elk, Ba tlmor aad BostOSt. be ONLY Trl-Weekly 1.1b Owt ' aw sterae. HK NEW AND ELEGANTLY KaDXPPl STEAMER 99 Balls from New Bern no DAYS, WEDNUOATI, FHIOAIs. pplng at Koaaeke island each way and forming oloae connection with the . Norfolk i-oathern Railroad. rhe Eastern Dispatch Una, consisting Of ,ne Wilmington 8. (. Oo.. Norfolk Houthern A. R New York, Thlla. and Norfolk R. R-. And Pennsylvania K. R. , form a reliable and eg alar Use, offering superior facilities for julok passenger and freight transportation. No transfer except at Kllsabeth Ulty, at which point freight will be loaded on cars to go through to dest nation, iiireot all goods to be shipped via k. as tern Jaroima Dlspath daily aa follows: From New York, by Penna. R. R., Pier ST7, North River. K'om Philadelphia, by PhUa., W. and Balto. It. R., Dook Hi. station. From Baltimore, by Phlla., wlL and Balto. R K., President 8t. Station. I' rom Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern K.R. From Boston, by Merchants A Ulnars Trans. portatlon Co.; New York and New Kngland tt. R. 9-Rates as low and time quicker than by ay other line For further Information apply to w. H. Jorcc (Qen'l Freight Tram o Agent, P. R. K ) Ucneial Traroc Agent. tiKo. Btifhknb, Division Freight Agent. P W.aB, R. B., Philadelphia. B. B. Oooki, Qen'l Freight Agent., N. Y. P. A N. K, R., Norfolk, Va a. O. Uuixjins. (general Freight Agent N, 8 R. K.. Norfolk. Va. OKU. HKNDEBSON, AcenV New berne. N. O. AD0LPH C0HH DEA I.Eli in Pianos and Organs, The Mehlin High Grade and Newby & Evans Pianos. Crown, Queen and Needh.am Parlor Organs NEW BERNE, - N- 0 OIECLTLA.K. The old and reliable firm of Ooon A e7. t was established In Newborn In lM6i. Cat oldest house now In the city and ta only surviving member of whloh Is Adoiph Ooha who hai been engaged lh the Mualo boaiuaa for the past ten years and Is now looat 1 o Middle til. a Upright. and Square Piauct of the latest designs, lasting tone, soperlc f workmanship and or leading manufacturer and the best material. Alao a good suppl of SflKKr MD8IO. And 1 will endeavor to make my bnalnet as popular as the old arm used to b, and one that will give satlf faot.o to my nam, rous patrons The proprietor, Adolph Cohn, would take this ocoaslon of returning bis tbanka tc those who hare taken an Interest In his welfare, and would respectfully sollolt the oontlnuanoe of the kindly feeling of his friends. Respectfully , A. COBS Plso's Xicmely for Catarrh tuj Beat, Easiest to Use, and ChnwMkt. n Bold by Druggist or sent by Bull. wo. ts. x. tiaiwiMne. warren, -, "IP r - y STAB
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1
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