Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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IKE JOURNAL. Frprltor C V. HilCOOK. ." j oatoffio S aw Barn in altar. The Hons committee on Territo ries bM decided to report a bill for the admission of Utah as a State. IM Baningsott jieriu bus oub- pended puDucation on account 01 a lackot business. . Congressman Crammings says that Secretary Carlisle is the great est living exponent of parliamen tary law. 'Ia & eard to the f arboro So nth erner ex-Senator Willis B. Wil liama," of Pitt, denies indignantly .that he has joined the Populists, - iecior ne xoia me abbbvuic that the offioe was worth 850,000 to that city. Xtw I. T. TTornnrllft him IwAflme the owner of the Alamance Glean er' Mr. J. D. Kernodle will con- tinne as its editor and manager V This , oongre88 was called as an extraordinary one. and it has de- Telobed'-- some extraordinary czanKs. :- -Governor Tillman, speaking of - the Aiken lynching, said there was - not the slightest excuse for it, as v ooort was then in session. The supply to date, of this and 'last year's crop left orer, is 774, 868. bales, against 1,035,755 last year.; Aeoording to the report of the Utah Commission to the feaerai Government, polygamous marria ges erenow things oi the past. - Thirty-seven miners are eotrap ped in the Mansfield mind, in Mich igan, by the rushing in o tue wa iters of nnver. It was impossible " tcz any of them to escape. President and Mrs. Cleveland bara received telegrams of congrat ulation from 17,000 people in this ' conn try and several hundred from . people abroad since tbe birth of the new baby. five negroes were hong at Mt. Vera oa Georgia, Sept. 26 for mur der. Three of them, Itucian Manoei, Biran Jacobs and Hire Brewing ton, were frem Nortu Carolina. The editor or a Georgia paptr, In eriticiiinga contemporary, says: He kangerood over tbe fence of prevarication and Nancy Hanked 5 through , the woods of eqaivoca tioo.' . " A dozen or more alligators sav agely attacked three fishermen in southern , Florida. Seven of the saarians were killed. One of tbe - men had his leg fearfally lacerated . while the battle was going on. Z Pensioners who are rightfally enrolled are not worrying- It ia only those who are conscious that their enrollment was irregular and illegal that fear ihe searching ex- ami nation of the present effort at reform. There ia a bank president in the : town or "Normal, HI., who is under twent. indictments. If they try him and eonvich him on all be will go np for 200 years. This would give him a good long rest. - .The whole Republican press in the North appear to have opened fiercely -against the Demacratic pur pose and effort to wipe out tbe vill- - Ainoo Election Laws under which their party lived and grabbed and - got in. Messenger. - "It U quite a shameful condition that all cotton gins are closed in sfiasisslDDi for fear of being burnt i out by the outrageous white cape who ought to be squelched if it " takes the entire miiltia of the State to do iOIeseeDger. i- This little clipping is going the ronnds. "Listen, oh, maideD; you : .Tn r too delicate to assist tbe mother in her household work. An ' average waltz takes a dancer over about three-quarters of a mile. A 'girt with a well-filled program travels Hi mile in one evening." - VwMt Vireinia women, who never had any educational ad vsnta eee. can speak any foreign language after listening to a conversation in this respect are wonderful. The girl is. young and pretty, and a - rich farmer in the neighborhood has ' offered to educate her. - The news sent out from Madrid Wednesday night of tbe serious Illness of H arm is Taylor, United States Minister to Spain, appears ' to have been exaggerated. In an- " awer to an inquiry from relatives in Mobile, Ala, the Minister cabled over his own signature last night that he s all right. , , A correspondent writes to ask if Mr. Samuel Mintnrn Peck's turkey eertainly is. He has five hundred of the finest turkeys that ever far- . . . - r TI rA - - BlSneu m iail iur a ywui. uo iccui) , tfesaabiauelXaiid it takes tea hoars t nt ronnd with tbe corn. At lanta) Constitution. About tbe time tbe chemist ex- ' ..... v-, AnAnA rhr. thorn tm danger ofmetalio poisoning from eating fruits, vegetables and meats pat op in tin cans, tbe annoying discovery has been made that chem icals are used in the preparation of - the rubber rings employed in seal ing the glass jars which arj used in place of can?, which are also poig onoss. : CoU L W. Avery, the gallant ex Oonfederate cav airy m a n , j o a r n al is t author, private secretary of Gov. era or Oolqoit during his gubernat orial terms, . and more lately pro moter of direct trade between the south and Europe, is in Washsh ington pressing his candidacy for the post of United States minister to Norway and Sweden. Colum bus Enquirer. The judiciary committee hat or dered a favorable report on the bill introduoed by Mr. Oates, of Alaba ma, repealing that section oi the statutes which requires proof of loyalty during the war as a prere quiste to being restored or admit ted to the pension roll. P .oof of' loyalty in also dispensed with in applications for bounty lands where the proof otherwise shows that the , applicant is entitled to it. Tha Czar, according to a recent j cable dispatch, has set amde tht ; claims of his two elder sous aud! selected his third and favorate sou. the Grand Duke Michael, a boy ol - 15, to wear the imperial crowu o! the Komanoffs. Tbe N-w an(' Courier hastens to se.Ld congratula tions to the two elder bo w. They can hope now to die wit'.i their boots off and their leg oj. Char leston News and Courier. The single fact thi the New York banks now hold a re.ei e over the legal requiremen s sip .to $10, 600,000, when there was a derici' of $16,000,000 a lew weeks ago, shows bow confidence is strength ening a sound bais for a tevi ving business. If the stock market did not respond to this favorable statement it indicates that people are cautious and not given to spec ulative operations. That is not a bad sign in itself. Norfolk Virgin ian. The bird season is approaching, says the Greensboro Record, and dog trainers are already coming down this way with their kenue'.s. There were eight here this morning from Jersey City, en route to Thom asville, in charge of a trainer who looked closely after them. They came in on the vestibule, and were transferred to the local at this place. Some of the dogs were said to be rated as high as $1,500 that is they expect them to be worth this sum after being duly trained. Canada has renewed the old Cur few law established by William tbe Conqueror, though not to tbe ex tent that he carried it. At 9 o'clock at night the bell rings, and all Cana dy children under seventeen years of age found on the streets are to be arrested and taken to the police station, and if they can give no good excuse for being from home their parents are fined. This is a wholesome law, and in passing it Canada shows a determination that her youths shall not be exposed to the temptations whioh assail young men everywhere after night fall. Wilson Mirror. 'Here is an article clipped from the Charlotte News which is as true as preaching- In fact it is preaching of the best kind." I have never known a young man who wasnnkind or impolite to hi mother or sisters, that ever amoun ted to much. His character is never regarded as reliable or trustworthy. A young man may recover from dissipation in its worst form?, and occupy high positions in business orsocieiy; but he who speaks harsh ly to his mother or sister, or treats them with indifference will al vays merit the contempt of good people, nd will be rejected, when seekirg position with men of integrity Boys, be kind and polite to yur sisters, if yon expect to succeed in life. The Chinese, according to aj French traveler, are making re markable progress in modernizing their military establishment. Tien tsin is an industrial war center where big guns and small arms are manufactured under the supervision of European experts. At Port Ar thur battle-ships and gunboats are built every year that equal any of our war vessels. China is arming on an extensive s cale. She is bull ding arsenals, workshops and foun dries, and within her immense ter ritory she has all the resources ne cessary for her offensive and defen sive equipment. Her workmen are rapidly learning to manufacture everything that is made in Europe, and her soldiers and sailors will soon be the equals of any in the world. In the course of a few year, when these 400,000,000 people are on a war footing, other nations will find tbem invincible. In the old days, when the weapons were the same, the Asiatics invaded Europe and made extensive conquests. When China learns how to handle ber new weapons why should she not repeat tbe history of the past? The Chinese will soon be able to put 20,000,000 soidiers and sailors on a war footing. When that day comes she may take the notion to drive the Americans out of her ter ritory and punish us for our little experiment nnder the Geary act. With her resources, China may soon be able to blocake every Amerioan pott. The future will sohw whether Jwe have acted wiee- lp in discriminating against these people. It may be that we are sowing the seeds of fuiure disaster. The better policy would be to reach out for their trsde instead of provo king their enmity. Ex. WHERE FLESn IS SEEDED nd tbe system V weakened, you should take Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discov ery. After " tbe Grip," for in stance, or in con Talescence from pneumonia, f e rers, and other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it as an ap petizing, restora iive tonic to bring back health and rigor. For pale, punv, scrofulous children, it does wonders. t builds op both their flesh and their strength, thoroughly purines the blood, and makes cffectiTs every natural means of cleansing, repairing-, and nourishing; the system. It starts the torpid liver into healthy ac tion and promotes all the bodily functions. For the most stubborn fWnfuinn. uvi ad Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; ad kindred ailments, the " Discovery " is the only remedy that's gvaranlttd. It it doesmt benefit or core, you hare your money back. SENATOR RANSO.H. Nor; b (Jri'linci's senior Senator lsjasf no under (ire. It ia not :hefiis: time tue ciiivatric gentle miu has faced tho enemy. lis body in nt'amcil all over with honor .iltle wounds. St ii ii r. r Ransom no' a pugna- ciou-i a-ud ::lffui aniinal. liis ch u ici e i - are r hose oi : the lion. ; Lie no. i piovok ed to auger, : 'out, n:e.i . u woo to the foe- m no uu wuhin the length r',! tfl,J w".v n''" aul-.s now nw!- opt1'- SenatOi Some assert ir'n;' n-moval J i " a: .t'1"' t.t-t i-i. i not trui Ti II d Sera tor i . Cievt-i fid l- ii t. ar"l he wil ! inn -u . t rtii", mail or miv c;ut' 1(111 HI pm"-. Nevertheless, iu..u u iu C s-o'i'iinns have been j,'iven honor j aVe and lucrative positions through ; tbe iullueuce of Senator R.tnsum. j Indeed some ot the, shots now aim- j ed at him are because he has been more successful hi procuring apointments than his very able colleague Sena tor Vance. Mr. Grady, in a letter to this writer, says that uiue-leiitbs of the present Federal tffic'.aia are Repub licaos. liur, this is no fault of our senior Senator. If the North Caro lina delegatiou in Congress could control the matter, the last Repub lican would be ousted betore break fast. But the main attack upon Sena tor Ransom, is because of his posi tion on the silver question. He is for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. We have had uo communication with the Senator on the subject, but we think we understand him. He believes that the success ot tbe administration is essential alike to tbe national honor and the inter ests of the people. If the adminis tration goes down, reform measures will fail all along the line. There will be no repeal of the McKinley law; uo repeal of the Election law; and the people will be remanded to the dark niht of Republican mis rnle and barbar sm. Senator Ransom does not agree with the P esideut on silver, but, rather than peimit the administra tion to fail and tbe wheels of gov ernment to stop, he pretermits the expression of his individual opinion and stands by tbe leader of his party. On many a battle field a subaltern doubts the wisdom of an oider,- but obedience to his com mander is ti.-i iirs" and imperative duty. In the coiitlict t opinion, with regard to silver, en her th-j Pr.j-i-deut nui'ii 'eld, or individual SeD- aiois wave (': ences in the ch.ett. ... .. Gorman, . have not abai d P1 n ai i !i- T intend toecaini oy ' " -lieve the wii: 1 v tiou 01 liit- I r ri I'm ment oi i . .u .' ! ,. paii'y oi gold atu si: ' to the couulry a toriLil uiid Faiii: ient currrucy. B.- it is better, to abandon, for tiie jueser i, the freu coinage of uv-r tbn t. prr, roit the fiiilure of the admiiMai;r:'.t:oa and the consequent wrecK of the Demo cratic party. 2To body doubts te .ourage or the ability of Senator Ransom, and it is the part of wisdom to rely ou his segdcity and patriotism in the present emergency. If things are not (is we would have them, it is wise to make the best use of them as thev are. The Earl of Craven. This name and title are well known in tbe Carolinas, an inheri tance from their earliest settle ment. "Craven" is still the narre of a county of North Carolina, and was the name also of a connty in South Carolina in colonial days. William Earl of Craven, was one of the eight (8) "Lords Proprie tors of Carolina" named in thecha arier granted March, 1GG3, by Char les Ii of England, and in the amen ded charter granted by thesame in Juoe 1665, iu which he is styled "our trusty and well-beloved Will iam, L rd Craven." For some time be was "Palatine," or presiding officer of the Lords Proprietors. During its proprietary govern ment the laws of the province were enacted in the nameot "His Exoel ency the Palatine and the true and absolute Lords Proprietors of Car olica." According to Bancroft, Lord Cra ven was reputed the morgana tic husband ol Elizabeth of Bohe mia, the daughter of Jimes tbe first bu his portrait, which hangs in the Heusiiigtou Moseum, London, bears an inscription in which it is stated that he whs " Son of Sir William Craven, Merchant Taylor and Lord Mayor of London," and that "he died nnmari ied". Is the 'iun' m n who recnt'y mnrried M ik .M i- tin, t N'ew Yi k. oi tin- h"n-u- I iv. r and is p.iui.i-i: i ih 1 1) . .- 1 1 j - - ol' 'i,i IK- ii-. T G. . - ' . N - 1 v 1 1 1 1 mi . i - i ; . i C v n, -I,, i P. .:r' ,' ,ll X Ot 1 ' ; . by NS'liliam Cruiei, I" o! Thomrtu (V.veii, a e first E n ' i t it .i red il I. liMlfi ii II 'nlJli I William L -. u, sux-cee-ltu ou; i t the brone y. net f ! .nldom, second Ba: 1-i I' .t.. I .e seventh B-itun s.-ti 1.1 ism, was created Eni i i.'Jt vcn, mi was succeeded by hit? aides' sou William, who died in I860, and 1. ft his eldest surviving aou, George Grimston, third Earl of Craven, the father of WuiUui George Kob ert, who inairied Mrss Martin. ews Ub :erver-V.iro;in ie. llie firmui:i of Aver".- Sarnn:rilirt i well known to the iiicilii .il prufession, and universally approved. The reputa tion ot the tinn Lru.iruntec- estellence and uniformity in the medicine, and tiie world's experience for nearly half a cen tury lias fully demonstrated its value. tOXFUSION. Confusion worse con founded reigns at Washington. The letter of the Pre&idenl to tbe Governor ol Georgia has only added fael to the rUme, and it may he that the l hopes of patriot will perish in ;t mighty conflagiatiou. No uiau can the Voiuees predic theiutuie of repeal bill. Rhiladrlpbia liecord, j of Sept.. 2'.i, sa: "Tun Democnr ic i majority of two given tiie Voo. hees bill 50 votenoutof the 85 in the S;iia e.'' "(joiinan appealed to I ue p rij .:'d. ! -ut ii iiie. Fugu and George v;i, iiad chre-;- HH-i to fil b'll'Hr, .mil C''' VI ll'-e'f t '.ii hi . ; j ; ii . j li imiili i-iii .. .11 , . r Hill PopUlinl ' i - tile id II 111 . .dr., I " i e ill in " ii -m I el i tt-r ' i.ti'leiitl mil..' ti i niiicn !im:e ciaimiug t,aat the lukewarm i. era. especially ou the Republican side, were not only willing t com- promise, but willing to make the first offer." Senator Pugh liimself nays: "Njw tht Mr. Cleveland bus made acknowledgement that we are to expeec notuuig beosni repeal and the gold staudard, e shall never submit to uncondition al repeal. Were we never deter mined befoie we wonld be now." At laMi aeeouuts Sen.uo;' Mor gan was making the most eloquent speech of the great debate. Ho had not proceeded very tar, but hid given ntterauce to the following: "No man in offioe. however high no monopolist iuvested with pow ers, however supreme and exten sive; no man, whatever his powers may be, can either exonerate me irom tho discharge of my duty to grant tbe people all their constitu tional rights, nor cau any man crowd me into silence when I choose to speak. This is au arena iu which I have the honor to be one of the ambassadors of a sovereign State, whose suffrages shall not b? taken lrom ber without her consent, and where I have got tbe right of full and free speech. And although it may make the ears of charlatans sore to listen to me: although my words may burn them like cinders, yet it is my duty here in the pres ence of God aud in this august preset Ci it is my duty to the State whose ambassadorial creden tials I hold to stand here and de fend the constitutional rightsof my constituents as long a , in my judg ment, the defense is appropriate, requisite, and necessary. "Nobody need be astouisbed at the sluggishness of the Senate, or any part of it, nor suppose that be cause he may think he ought to have great infiaence I should there upon subordinate myself like a cricket or mouse and run into a bole to conceal myself. The last muD in Alabama, the poorest Dig ger in AUIiimn, im entitled to his constitutional right at my hnndn as much as the President of ihe United States is, and he will havt it if 1 know bow to give it." How tins contusion is to end i o man can tell. It i- aul that, ano .i freek is CO l e j.iveu to d. .'Hte, aud ui-n the v 'e Ii e jnes-ed. vV unou; -n .g' lug toouiselv. s superior wimImui or hu,-iiii intel ligence, wei insist, as we have done Pino- emigres uiet, that the w ii. t it- c . n u-ion lies through a Uef.ocraf :c emeus. No Democr -i P""v i;' '.." 'iif moral light i . ' u: in a III -inure i Hat CHi.no c .'in .'? il -i cihfn nl it Demo cratic crtucua. If the confusion was confined o Congress the Mtuatiou would not 'e so intolerable, but it extends throughout the country, aud uo man knows what to do. Let the Democrats in Congress get. togeth er, decide upon their course and end the confnsien. "Au Evening Sot Apart. One beautiful evening one of the young ladies of C gave an in formal party for some young guest visiting her. One of the guest was a bright and promising young man who had been specialy drawn to ward Margaret Milton. Suppe was served out-of-doors on a beau tiful lawn, nnder grand old oaks. The grounds were sweet with the scent of June roses, and jubilaut with songs of birds. Ihe supper served at half-past seven, was abundant and delicious. Tbe com pany assembled was bright and merry; yet notwithstanding all this, there was something lacking, u seemed.to Robert Ellsworth some one was missing wnom ne uaa ex pected to see. "Jessie," he said to hiscoesin the next morning at breakfast, "I did- not sea Miss Milton here last eve ning." "No," was the smiling reply, "Margaret always has an engage ment on Thursday evenmg." "An engagement!" "Yes," and Jessie's cheeks flush ed "it's prayer-meeting night, and Margaret always goes to that." '(Too oad that, you did not pos pone your company until this eve ning said Jessie's mother, "then Margaret could have been here." "I did not think of it until it was too late," acknowledge the young gnl. "I do not know ol any other girl that I would have missed as much as I did Margaret She is the life of every company where she chooses to go. Somehow I am lor ever forgeiiing not to conflict wii h prayer-. i. eeting ." 'And Miso Milton always remeru tietM ir . i'ii yaj !'' questioned liob Yt-N, Hlwny?. With Miigau-l it a. i li-.o.r net ap trr. aud speci.il j .Uil." .U liinrs du. ing th. day tii.j?. l.io.. jril-u i..s Colh n Jen.- t la ig in hi-. .:a- ii, i ing in his hear i; 'h hour t..-t rtp.irt." Robert Eihr- Wurlli was nut a Cuilstiau, tiut .til uumgh mat tiiliimi'i day Clui.- aw knocking at the door of Lis soul. He (nought ot ine biavt girl who would not turu aside from the "evening set apart" -or her Sav- A great wave seemed to pass ov er him. a wave of admiration tor one who could Btond so fiim on the Lords' side when there were temp tations on every hand. "An eve ning set apart." "An hour set aparf'rang through Robert's sonl. I Over and over again would ti,ee words engage him in deep medita tion, until he was compelled to real ize that such strong convictions could not be treated lightly, and but a few months had elapsed be fore Robert Ellisworth had also set apart one evening to meet with God's people. or k (iiiti.s Sotnc (iood Adtlce to Mothers and Daughters. Tbe mother of to-day is care ful of her daughter, to give her ev ery advantage that the times re qu:re, ;ud every accomplishment mi iety demands. Each mother vies ,vitl tbe other as to which can do the most for her darling; many deuymg themselves pleafures, and even reai necessaries, tnat ineir daughteis may appear as well as others. M . -i. r- lii - carelul of ' ur ; .;!. I l.'tl a . i'u ih daughter's reputa ble of their body and nrniK. :'i'K mi;f hers can; do you Luble wom- OH e c.an trus ; orld bei- in raeti ii - ney ' i nemelv i: womd 1- 1 1- U e i y 1 1 in fli w it n every man h meets at if. corner. Have )iui so taught that in their association wui. the sterner sex, t'jey are equal to any occasion, able to decide any delicate question with iu ou g to newspapers for ad-vii- .' 1 sav. j-.siU-ti.-ng similar to h s ii. ;i p . i i r i ecei: ' y : "-S 'ni'.-tntie ago 1 met a young man. We became Iriends. He gave !-evtral presents. Among others a p.n'.Iock nracelet, and the l-'ck ge1 t ing ut cl order, he took it '11' .uv a; i in j. lie would have it mended. 1 I: ive neither seen or aeard from i iui Hiuce. 1 have a brooch, he als ; e me, that needs mending. Shall I hunt him up, atik an expla.'i.it;ou, aud get him to have the brooch mended ?'' Poor gnl! She ifi to be pitied. Wna girl, of ny spirit, would have wanted au explanation, or to hunt him up! If her mother had done her duty, there would have beeu no need of going to newspapers. She ought to have been able to manage tbe affair herself, or if she needed help, her mother would have been enough. If girls would only realize that mothers are their best friends, and make confidents ot them, we would have more pnre, modest girls, the girls that Ella Wheeler Wilcox laments. Another weakness of many girls, is to allow themselves to receive carressing attentions from men. Whose fault is that! As the mother, so is the daughter. True, that will not hold good in every case. I know some girls that would kiss gentlemen callers good night. I suppose they thought it no barm. But it gave the men room to laugh aud talk aoout them. Girls do not think you can do such things and go unscathed. I know personally the men those giris kissed, laughed at, aud talked about them. Men know very well who they cau take such liberties with. As the mother, so ia the daugh ter. The mothers of those girls were just f-uch girls themselves and the giils have since lowered ibeir s andard . ( morals. Mother inar are most careful, Sometime C - tise 111 I X.I elll,' S ' !!: ,' III c - n' w . ; h - - n ve daughters that -1. 'i ache. But one :.l in unotber. '- 11'nMig rhey are t d and girls Ue it .i. g- of mot ti ll - i .ii i . -re sweet. err.. I w HI' Tllei I- a II Mo i II , i. . - s. y hi, u h it is best, k ou diugbttrs c,nrjtl w.th them, ' 1 . ' :. I i V eonfideiice i i ha , and if ii ii no duty , un- le-n '. x !'.:'.. ase, they will never deceive you. Exchange. WHIPPING A 1JOV. i:y it e. n m.K. The 1 hi v lay "ii hi mother's kneo, A scroaniiiiLr as he could A flinper used wilh enerjrv Was do 'iLT lois ot good. It hurt-: ! You'll kill nit! Ow !" he crie'. 'Ow : rn i'c iriMi.i.-1 will !" The more hi shrieked, the faster plied That slipper aimed to kill. The neigh-- r- ln-nrd him Mocks away; Hi? cil.l..;- up ! ll.e -"i et- All lisu iK'i al. t I'.'igot In play From 'iipathy soswiet. The watchman thought a murder t on I Was surely being done, And pricked his ears at everv howl To find which way to rim. The tears rolled off that hoy in Hoods; He wiggled, kicked ami yelled As with untiring, sickening thu.l. The slipper was propelled. At last it stopped : "Now, Johnnie," said The mi. tlu-r. stemlv sail, T hail to whip you nearly dead. Test you would grow up ha. I.'' Poor Johnnie ! When tlics'ipo : His Mil- a;:ii iears did, ipe. nd quickly on the street he hojiped To meet iiis playmentes true. "Bay, Johnnie! did it hurt " they cried, When safely all were hid; "Naw ! not a bit !'' the lioy replied, 'Hut mamma thought it did." 'SLEEP WELL. I hear Thy voire, dear Lord; I hear it Kv die storms sea. When w inn r mollis are black and wild And whi n aifrigh', I call t'j Thee; It calms my tears and whis:ers ine, "Sleep well, my child." I hear Thy voice, dear Lord, In singing winds, in falling snow, The curfew chimes, the midnight bell; "Sleep well, my child,'' it murmurs 1 o w ; "The guardian angels come and fo Oil chilli, sleep weil .' ' I hear Tliv voice, dear Lord. Ave, though the singing winds be stilled: Though husli.ii the tumult of the deep, .My lainuug heart wilh anguish (hilled li thy a-surii.g tore l- thrilled "Fear iml and ski p. rspeak on -p-a I. A mi I u In u the ii dear Lord ! -t dread night is near. Willi doubts and Iears and It Tors wild Oh. let mv s-ul expiring hear Only these wor- sol heavenly cheer Sleep will, in V child !'' i;icyc t Ac oig up.jii , Free ol Duty lie a VtCeol the At- Loruey 'iener d, ttje Seoietary of the Treasurj bm instiucted customs cflicein .lint u-iej'..ei oicj cles are to be admitted free ot duty, as per sonal effects necessary to the com fo:t arid p.-.nveiiietice of the owner. ;.".;.s tH.'kcS a radical chaDge in tip ',-" -v:,: practic, under which b:.j.. el - ,veie cl.i-v ! lied a si ;i manu facture ol tre.l, iron and wood, dutiable at the rate of 45 per cent, ad valorem. This 1 brows our mar kets open to foreigbn bicycles, and will results iu a decline iu prices. I Ex. What is r Castoria ia Tr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, r.Iorphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrup; , atid Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thiriy ye ars' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys V.' onus and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiti;i Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Culorla relieves tcctliing troubles, cures constipation i-ud iiatulency. Castorhi assimilates the food, roKiiI;t'-tbe stomach and bowels, giving healthy ami utibira! sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea t ho Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castorl Is ao excellent medicin for chil dren. Mothers hive repeatedly told ine of its ood effect upon their children. " Dr. O. C. Osoood, Lowell, Alass. C&storiA is the best reraeily for ohildn;n of vhich I am acquainted. I hope the day is not r distant when mothers willconsiderthe rtil nterest of their children, and uso Cantor in stead of thevariousquack nostrums which are di'stroying their loTed ones, by forcing opium, norphine, soothing syrup and otht r lmriful crnts down their throats, thereby :oiliii;: tem to premature graven." Da. J F. KiMrnniE, Conway, ArL. The Centaur Company, T7 Murray S E. C Pai.mki G. II. RlVENBUKO. ESTABLISHED 1869. Palmer, Rivenburg & Go. SUCCESSOR TO G. S. PALMER. Wholesale Commission Merchants. Southern Fruits and Truck A Specialty. Berries, Peaches, Grapes, Melons and Vegetal iles. Vc employ no agents. RAILROADS. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad sags TIME TABLE NO 25, Ia Effeot 8:20 A. M. Monday July 10, 1893. Gorya Eabt. Sohxdulb. Qoimu Webi No. 3. At. Lf Passenger Trains No. 4. Ar. Lve. 1140 am 10 53 10 56 10 18 10 28 8 47 9 00 am 7 17 Stations. p m 8 80 4 0 4 09 4 85 4 40 6 00 6 08 7 88 p va Qoldsboro La Grants Kiniton Naw Berne Horehead City Go in a East. No. l.t Uixed Ft. Paw. Train am 6 80 6 57 7 06 7 80 7 80 7 48 7 68 8 11 8 80 S 50 8 55 9 15 10 oa 10 31 10 38 11 00 11 06 11 17 11 41 12 16 8 00 johkdule Going Whpi No. 2. Mixed Ft. Stations. Pass . Train . Goldsboro 7 20 p m Best's 6 24 6 84 La Grange 6 54 6 04 Falling Greek 5 24 5 30 Kington 4 25 5 0 Oaswoll 4 0L 4 V Dover 8 25 3 40 Gore Creek 2 54 8 OJ Tusoarora 2 24 2 80 Clark's 8 02 219 Newbern 10 39 1 80 8 87 8 42 Birerdale 9 41 9 48 3 48 8 50 Oroatan 9 88 9 83 4 08 4 IS Havelook 8 59 9 04 4 87 4 48 Newport 8 17 8 27 4 51 4 55 Wild wood 8 00 8 05 6 01 6 01 Atlantic 7 47 7 58 6 18 6 81 Horehead City 7 17 7 27 6 28 6 88 Atlantic Hotel 706 715 6 81 p m Horehead Depot am 7 00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. tTnMdar. Thursday an Haturday Train 4 oonneots with Wilmington A Wei on Train bound North, leaving GoldB boro 12:20 a. m . and with Richmond S Xan vllle Train West, leaving Qoldsboro p. m. Train 3 oonneota with Richmond A Dan ville Train, arriving at Qoldsboro 11:56 p. m. and with Wilmington a Weldon Train from the North at 3:15 p. m. S. L. DILL, Superintendent Wilmiiiffton, Newleni & KorM Railroai TIME TABLE NO. 2, To take effect Sept., 19th, 1893 at G:00 a. m. Superseding Time Table No. 1, Dated Jnly 3, 1893. GoinqSodth schedule. Goiso North No. 1 Passenger Trains. No. 4 Lve. A. M. Stations Ar. P M 9 00 N,w Berue fi 00 9 45 ar Pollocksviile r, C, Raven wood 10 00 Hi..v'l'" 5 00 10 10 WhiL.. Oak 4 51 10 20 Northeast 4 40 10 S4 Jacksonville 4 26 Jarmans 10 49 Verona 4 11 10 53 Gedarhurat 4 02 11 10 Folkstone 3 50 11 19 Holly Ridge 3 41 1129 Edgeoombe 3 31 11 39 Woodside 3 22 11 44 Annandale 3 17 Cypress Lake 11 50 Hampstead 3 10 12 00 Bootts Hill 3 00 12 05 p. m. Kirkland 2 55 12 11 Bay mead 2 49 12 23 W. Sea Coast R.R.cross'g 12 30 Wilmington Lve. 2 37 2 30 No. 3 Passkngkb and Frkiqht No. 2 Lve. P. M. Ar. A. M. 2 10 New Berne 11 35 3 10 ar. Pollocksviile 10 45 3 17 Ravens wood 10 37 3 33 MaysriUe 10 24 3 45 White Oak 10 10 3 58 Northeast 9 45 4 14 Jacksonville 9 16 4 33 Jarmsn's 9 10 4 42 Verona 9 01 4 52 Cedsrhurst f 50 5 07 Folkstone 8 37 5 22 Holly ridKe 8 25 5 33 Edgecombe 8 14 5 43 Woodside S 03 5 50 Annandale 7 56 5 55 Cypress Lake 7 50 5 09 Hampstead 7 47 6 11 Scott's Hill 7 35 6 10 Kirkland 7 30 6 --'4 Bay mead 7 80 6 40 W.8ea Coast R R. cross g 7 09 f.C Wilmington Lve. 7 00 DaiIy Except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, General Manager PaBg. Agt. J. W. MARTENI8, Oen'l Freight am From my premises against my will and consent, my wife, Hattie West. Supposed to be in Jones connty, and taken up with Ben Wright. All parties are forbidden to honse or provide for her. ERWIN WEST, Col. Ulark, N. 0. vastoria.. Castoria Li so w.-ll ailapted to child reD that I recomiiieiiil It c- 'ipurior toany prescription known to i .(."" H. A. Archer, M. D , 111 So. Oxf-nl r.t., Lroklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in tho children depart ment luivj Bin. ken highly of their experi ence in ;.hoir ouUide practice with Castoria. and i.iti..;t:irh we only hive among on medical supplies what is known as regulu products, j'L't 'vs are froe to confess that the rii.-riL: (":- ror;:i v-i won us to look witn favor " . . r; i i : iu Iil:il'tNSAtlT, iiobtoa. Mass Al-IN '. le : . v.-., . iiTo-a,- Yorii City, A. W Frost. 166 Reade St., N. Y. STEAMERS. 80RF0LK, NEWBERN & WASHINGTON DIRECT LINE. Tri-Weekly Triis..; In order to make more convenient ana economical nse or the vessels now employed n the North Carolina service, and thns to R4ter Serve the Interests of Shippers, the Clyde Line and Old Dominion Btesm- ship Company have concluded to merge meir respective lines between rxewDern, e C. and Norfolk, Va,. Into one line, thns glv nit passengers and truck shippers three ui ssch week between Newbern and Norfo fi via Washington. NO ADVANCE IN RATES. On n.i ,rir MOND.tr, JULY 10th 1883 until rurtber notice, the linma NEWBEftNE, Ga.pt. Sonthgite ABU Steamer DEFIANCE, Capt. Burgess, Will Hall from Norfolk, Vs., for New Bern via. Washington every Monday, Wednesday ana rriuay, mssiug connection wltn the Atlantlo aud Norlb ('aroliua Railroad anii ttie water lines on Neuse and Trent rivers. Returning, will sail h KOM NEWBORN for NORFOLK, Va., via Koani.lio Inland wharf, Monday, Weduesflny anil r ruly at 2 p.m making connect ii a ut Norfolk with The Old usr l.ms, fir lUltlmoro. The Olyd I, In.-, lor j'lilladelphla. The Old Dominion Steamship Oo,. for New York. The Mer otiants'aml M iiiirH' Line fnr 1'rovldence and BoHton, and ihe Water Lines for Washing ton, 1. rr,, anil Kli'hniond, Va., thns giving an all water route to all Northern mxl Kastern points. Also oouudcUou iiiH.de with the C. A O. R. K., and N. W. K K. for the West. t'KEBengers will Cud a koou table, oomfort- aoiu rooms, and everv conrtesy and atten Hon will be paid them by the ofBoers. Order all goods, care of N. N. AW. Direct tilne, Norfolk, va. RALPH OKAY Agsnt. E3. o. i: Eastern Carolina Dispatch. Cast Passenger and Freight Line between stern North Carolina Points, and oon nectlocs ot the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, INCLUDING New York Philadelphia, Norfolk,BaI (lmor, Richmond and Boston. Tbe ORL.Y Trl-Wpekljr Lime Out New Iternc. TK NJKW AND ELEUANTLY EQUIPPED 99 Balls from New Berne HON DAYS, WKDMSDAY8, PHIDA YS, Stopping at Koaniiau island each war and Norfolk A t-ooilx-ro Kail road at Elisabeth City andtueNoif.U and Weste n Railroad lurumig oioHf o.n..eoiion wnn the ai NorioiK. ills Eastern Carii!!nDlKpatch Line, con slstlug of tue 8tr Nei-s.-, .Norfolk Sunthern d. K New vort, J'hiia. aud Norfolk R. K. ind Pennsylvania K. K , form a reliable and egular line. ofTrlnp fu rlor faollltles for ulck pas6eugt.r anrl ,.. ransportatlon No transfer except al ciiEubeth City, at which point freight will be loaded on oars to go through to dest matlon. direct all goods to be shipped via Eastern uaiousa uispam aa'iy as follows: Piom New York, by Penna. K. R., Pier 27 iMorin Kiver. From i'hiladolphla, by Phlla., W.,and Balto ti. a., uik'e hi. Huiiioa. From Bait) more, by Phlla., Wil. and Balto R It., President St. Station From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern K. R. From Rodtou, by M'TrhantH Miners Trans portatlou tlo.; H-.tw York and Nw England Kates a ow And nine quicker than by ay oiur I'nt For further i u r rmKtl. n ippi to W. H. Joycs ((leii'l Frelpbl. '1'rHmc Vgent P, H. K ) (i-nei kI Trat! o Agent. liEO. 8TKfHKNS, Ulvlslon Freight Agent P W. & B. K K., Philadelphia B. B. Oookb, Gen'l Freight Agent., N. Y P. A N. K. R., Norfolk, Va H. (!. Hudoihs. General Freight Agent N, B K. K., Norfolk, Va. GEO. HENDERSON. Agent New Berne. N. O. TO COTTON GUNNERS ! Before placing your orders for BRsrsriner and Ties for the Coming Season. Be Sure to Call on Wholesale and Retail Denier in General Merchandise. New Berne'N.iC It will pay yon. rpitit-.-w- t i;tL (1 1 P' t in- "I J i uro the JicrJt:! lmu'l'i'- w.tb t iu "s husinew oi pli-asun. It huihls ni ami im pr. 'V-h tiie R.-ncra, health, rl.'-arKlho (-kin anti U autitifhthe cumplexion No wriukk-B or iiabbiDfK follow tLiK treatment Endorsed by phyaicianp and leading society ladies PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. IIvmImi. Nn SUrving, Se-i ti cento In (tarap for psxticolan i M. 0.i. r. SIYDEL N'VICKU STaCmi. CilUM, IU. I MOST Wonderful Oppormnitv The great bankrupt dealer who buys j bo many BANKRUPT Throughout the State olina. of North Car- At 40,50 & (7 loc on the dollar. Will be in our city a few ila;.n and offer the people sonic; of tho Most Wonderful Bargains Mortal Man Ever Hoard of. I f IS A FACT and not dit-iiiiicd that - ho stock asMonci to ll. iiry Savajit: li Me urn IIumUo & lrajnr icj rbe fint'ai in jii 1 i 1 ty and lo -t m-. lecti d, not only m 1 Im oit', but i lie Sia'o of North ('ai olina. 'i'liin woull it not in; uiwi i' t.Situ criirl for The Treat Bankrupt lie,; r Who lia8 purcha-cd tlip stork t in ivt; it at once to Now H.rne and not give the Lidies i f his r-i'.-r city, Wilmington, an opportunity- to make their necessary purchases f Hence he feels it is h's duty, as well as great pleasure, to give them this opportunity for a few days only. Thirty luv nu'iiti tliirtv vr.u-. And t lii rt v 3 1:1 r me;i n never, Save your wile'H anrl cliildi i n s ,im, By paying cash forever. Xorth Carolinian, Beaufort lle;:i'd please copy. Wil. Messenger. ;xla Jnst returned with a LARGE LOT OF HORSES AND MULES. HE SELLS THE I BEST ROAD CAKT8 EVE Li SOLD IN THIS MAliKET FARM FOR SALE. A hundred acre tract of land at Kiverdale Baited to trucking or gen eral farming purposes. About one half cleared, the rest heavily timbered in Ash, Pine and Oypress. Apply to CALVIN SMITH, or lliverdale, E. H. MEADOWa, New Berne, july 19 tf. J. H. CRABfREE & CO., Machinists & Founders NEW BERNE, N. C. Manufacturers Engines, Boiler, Saw Milla, Board Tri rs, Log Hauls, Single inH Double Ledgers, Shaftine, Pulleys, Boxes, etc. Keep constantly on Land, Pipe, l'ipe fittings, Sheet and Bar Irou and in fact all things needed in the machinist lino. m5 tf. WEEKLY JOURNAL ! REDUCED RATES. Weekly, per yeai $1.0o " for six months 60 Daily, per year $5 00 " per six months 2.50 1 per three months 1.50 News givdn from all sections and on all questions. The above rates are payable in advance, and can be safely forwarded either by moneyorderor registered letter DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore rxUtlne nnder the nrm name of BarrlDgtnn & Haxter composed of W. D. lUrrlugton and J.J. Bax ter, aas i dissolved by mutual oon Bent- all debts and account j due to or b said firm, will be oolleotd and paid by W. U, Ba rlngton who will continue the bERlnee, at tbe old stand. This 1st day of Angusl, 1893, W. U. HARRINGTON, J J- HAXTji K, TO THE PUBLIC, Having this dav purchased the Interest of J. J. Baxter la the business heretofore car ried on under theflrm name of .Harrington A Baxter, I desire to notify the publle cen trally that I will oontlnue the business et the same old stand and respectfully ask their oontlnned patronage, hoping by fair dealing iu uieiu tue same, Very Respectfully, W. L KAKRINOT )N, Can i You Read The Future? Do yon know what your con dition will be 20 years hence? Will your earning capacity be equal to the support of yourself and family? This is a serious question, yet, you could confidently answer "yes" if you had a twenty years Tontine Policy in the Equitable Life A method which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policy holders whose lives are pro longed, and who then need money rather than assurance. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolines, , . ROCK HILLS. C.' THE HUMAN PAGE Can't Get Along Without Us WK AHI; HERE to supply them, and being here for that purpose, we are de termined to do it a little better, more thorougly, and more advantageously to our customers thaa any one else. O flow We Have READY FOR IiWEOTIOtf 150 btjla Sugar at Refinery's prices. 500 bbls. Michigan & Kentucky Flours at mill pricea. 100 bbls. Wylie Smith & Co's. Royal Crown, finest flour in the world. 100 bags Coffee bought before the advance. 50 bbls. Molasses aud Syrups PEICES LOW. 250 bxs. Soap Hoe Cake, Octa gon, Rising Sun, &c, &c. 300 Scks. Shots All sizes. 50 Kegs Powder, FF & FFF. 100 bxs Cheese Finest iu the city. 50 tubs Very Finest Butter. 100 kegs Lorillard snuff Spec ial discount of 10 pr cent. 25 bbls. Gail & Ax snuff-5lb. jars, Factory price. 300 cases Canned goods All kinds and descriptions. OUR STOCK OF Dty Goods, Boots fi shoos Is Complete in evervy way. We also carry a good line of Hardware JND ALL FARMING IMPLEMENTS IN l-ACT WE TRY TO KEEP A General Stock. 0UK PRICES when QUALI TY is Considered cannot be beaten. Itt-spcctfully, HACKBUM WILLETT, New No's. 47 & 49 Pollock St. E. H. & J. A. MEADOWS CO. MaNI'FACTI'REKS ok Meadows' Special Guano's FOR ALL CROPS. STANDARD BRANDS: Meadows' Q rcat Potato Guano. " " Cabbage " " u Allcrop " " Pea & Hean " " " Tobacco " " " Cotton ;' ' " 10 per ct. Ammonia- tiu Guano. Meadows' Great Labos Guano. Importers and dealers in Meadows' Extra Early IVan, Kainif, Acid Fliosphatc and Agricultuoal Chemi cals. ftp Truckers t-upplies a epeoialty. E. n. MEADOWS, Pres't. .1. A. MEADOWS, Scc'y. & Trens. Work; Ncuse River. Office Union Point.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1893, edition 1
2
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