Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
?VH ,i' "" - . -c t - j -. l t--! iinf-yuM gift 'jpriTiM' till xxIE JOURNALS " E. .IlRfll. C, T. IUICOCK, ?atrd . t h oatoffio t Kw Barm 5.0.M Sie residents, of Bru'aawiok are Ezxiotia Ij waiting for the approach Izz meeting on Jack Froat and Yellow JickSy ' If the Senate doeoan't harry up tLere riH be no occasion for a TiaatagiTlng proclamation this year, f"J An Ohio man who feared the hanks and deposited bis wealth in la old store Is now aszioosly sear chins for the chap who cleaned oat the store. : What National or State oonren t:oa ofany time has demanded the destruction of silrer and the en thronement of goldt It has not been done. Mark it. Wil. Messenger. Tad fruit growing industry of California is immense, and is in creasing yearly. A ooople of weeks kgo, one county, Santa Clary, ship, ped nearly lire million pounds, most of which came East. As an offset to the riaitofthe Eassiaa fleet to Toulon the British Llediterraaean squadron hare as- Ecrabled at the Italian port of Ta rawa, where the offices are being entertained in the most larith man uer. V '-.: - ItTkj able New York Beoorder, republican, has this to say of the situation: "Nor should it cause the least surprise that the organs of the international gold trust are now suggesting rerolationary means for making the Yoorhees bill law with out the consent of the Senate." The silrer Republicans of the saate say they will accept the time compromise in so far as to allow it t? come to a rote. The general pol icy of the Republicans is to be hands off and let $h Democrats fix up the compromise.' The Herald says that President Cleveland "is master of the situe- tloa. Far from being in dasgex of uiawiaumreBj uwiuTMiiM, tiej who are at bis merej on this question, and, of a troth, they hare no msrey to expect; at his hands." a. 3 a s nrt it 14 an mtereaungsnaauon, wnas wiu tne narress oei ilr. Henry C' Baird, an able fi - nancial writer of Philadelphia, and a Eepublican, we beliere, attributes the business troubles ' of the coun- try to the Sudden conUaction, of i'nvniuvAi.i..i.i o.li.j w,m.wH..BUW. the contraction of bank loans a disturbance of credit and a with drawal of deposit. c a - . . ti ft . as k. r Duaaea weann sexaom onngs permaneni prospenty. c&ionara Peniatao, who died a pauper at the rorest : Home, Philadelphia, last onoay, arew touu,uuv tne ua- T2,a lo'ery in 1374. Six years late"j ts had not a cent ana for fourteen years before oa caaruy. .-r,',: . A compromise of the surer qaes-1 lion has been effected In the Senate aad np , to 4 . o'clock Saturday thirty -seven Senators bad signed i UA 0AnA.l LIII I t,cliSO.ul)lw,.Mw .tw. ""' tcuueu w WB r,i tie compromise,- which prorides for the Eepeal act amended, going ia to effect October 1.1894. I In Ohio and other; States where elections are to be held next month Capublicana are making the most cl the present situation in the Ben- ata and are telling the voters the Democrstio party has virtually confeesad its inability to aceomplish tie legislative reforms it promised tis people. Virginian. LVm :-Ri f.,.lDower of their eloauenoe for assum- arictureOfMr.MarsdenBeUamy. DAiiUUSU a ifvasvn VIWW VUUUWW I . - , . . . .-' cl Y linunrion, wao nas oeeaeieoi o .1 . . r.f r v. r, ifananor oifflr. rseiiamv at i - . m . TT . I the Unxtoa asates nocei in cosion.1 lie Globe says that he wis giren rafiraiion ?- - The smallest professional pianist 3i the world reoenUy made hisl : nt ia St. Petersburg. The little 2ini name is Baoul KoezalskJ : " j ia only Are years old, and hisl r.,aM.wti..tl,l.rfttl.ku l . j work: the peaaisior,nim. jtiaster He azalskl plays only Chopin, and I 1 j execution is said to be equal I that af; the great pianist him- e-. . -, Tm& was 'Wnen to be a Senator I was creator thanlto be a king, bat Hit was ev good; while ago. Still, i-t cs cung o uie jBMjui ior mm i od it has done, and look forward irlthhope to the time when men CJ - If ia:i DO enosea w taas oiaoe again i . mn.H tnr th nnaiitv of t-kr i..k...fi..i.h..i.. .iDg.s-.w.-.v.w- w.ri. i-aaiaeuegw w uon f.vwoi da. Tribune. - :. " J. . ' . . . I n o iui d usu. N tie sentiment or tne opie or Eockinghamoonnry ana irom au tHattrecaa gather we do not be- that -we eaa gather Lara there are twenty-aye men in 3 couaty who 5ftT the uncondi- si repeal of tne Bnerman law. r-5 the question to them plainly t, -htthet or not they favor uncondi t' :sJ sorxender npon thia question cad we doubt that, there are ten tr:zli ansirer ia the , affirm atiTe. reiiaTilla. "Weekly. Congressmen Marshall is back from Yirginia where he has been damping tor "week. He reports I tv. TlAmoeraU as raoidtr strength- I - ... I I QTerr all's majojdty, he-says, shows r'-ia of rnahlng op toward Cleve-1 Ima'a last fall. It is estimated that r :t over 30 per oent. of the negroes vote. and hall of - n will ' vote - the Democratic Theyre "got "a -new college relt at the Unirersity,vand -we are ear. prUed tof see that the Tar Heel thinks highly of it. It's the worst college yell we erer saw. Here she It: "Uackfel Hackie! Hackie! 81s boom bah! Carolina! Carolina! Bah! Bah! Bah!" It is the opinion of the Boad congress that while many of the smaller and poorer counties connot yet macadamize their roads, yet it is entirely practicable for them to greatly improve the dirt roads by macademising the muddy places. This is t once the cheapest and best way to treat them. Thorough drainage of roads in the eastern counties is urged as a necessity. The Democratic eauous commit tee of the Senate held two meet ings Tuesday and many other Senators were in consultation with them, but nothing as far as learned was accomplished. Secretary Car lisle was waited upon by Senators, it is supposed, in the interest of a compromise, but the secretary was determined to yitJd to no comprom ise. Still it is thought that the time for repeal of the Sherman act will be postponed to some time in 1895 or perhaps later. Mr. Culbertson has just returned from Texas. He was the chairman of the caucus of the silrer men in the. House. He brings the news that' his risit home has convinced him tha' it Is a mistake to assume that the people ofTsxas are against repeal. They are with Senator Mills. Senator Hansbroogh sends word from his home that the peo ple of North Dakota are also ;for repeal, and that he has disoorered fhat be baa made a mistake in op posing it. Atlanta Journal. We regret to see the statement that President Cleveland farors cloture and "highly appreciates Senator Hill's course In this matter and has taken occasion to express bis appreciation in emphatic terms, contrasting Senator Hill's action with th,t of profeaaed friends of I the Administration on the Demo- OTikllo wde of the Senate who hare a0Be Wftat taey to embarrass unconditional repeal." He onght to knowthat Democratic harmony is essential to the saocess of his ad 1 ministration In a choice between failure, clot ore and compromise, the Democrat - I in rvrf. nf tYitk fZxkn ata iitAltnaa ti tha . . Bam . miAtirtn mmifc. tee arriTedtvday Tery nearly at a fall agreement on a bill, two orlronage than by principles. Others three points being left, it is under-1 stood, undetermined. The great ex-1 I I dte ment of the week, developing the aJi bitterness of .the factional division in the Democracy, tends to produoe a stronger desire for harmony, and Senate Hil's bold morement to secure cloture under I I exi.Kne rules, forces the repeal leaders to listen once more to the Isoothine tones of the steerinel committee as it sings the song of I I compromise. Waeington Oorres-j I pondent Charlotte Observer. I r thA nal( thftt nrww1 r 1 I the election of 1892. the welkin M denunciations of that Md ftf th. .rhi I amA , a i tjj u.. I UmmonlT called "Guar" R-ed uixae uiuuDDB us kjuua.iu iixnu. biinu - j-n't it stranee now to hear Demo. I crats in the Senate and out of it I adrocatine the verv same eoorsa that Speaker Beed then rjursued to I carry the Force bill through the House, thus endorsing Beed and admitting that he did right when thsy.had excoriated him with all the MKtte right to do what he didt I mi 1 . , - , . rs uiM haw Ka na 1 " .6-ww toms. ussires and rules of the Sen- MAiinrsi cs. nnnrnnuinnnrAS 11 eta ioai i . -its t i,r of arv.Hnn.fh,, .,lreement is about details that " . I Mi carrying a measure which iweyoannns carry tnrougn wnue Ltae Pntmles stand.-Wilmtng- Ta peoplo are eager and clam orous for the senate to S3t, but let I it not be supposed by the minority democrats that thia uurernM and - - - uuswraut u an eaaoraemeni, oi i their unpatriotic and indefensible I position. The people want the sen. I ate to act in aocordanee with the aemanos or cue piatrorm and the PKes made to the voters of the I aBHy' -D7 wiu enaorse no tac I tics that obstruct the action of therainPart8 are carried, to And men ' PIe to on tne buaIn68 of ihod, naiweyao enaorse ana . . I J movement that is made to prevent the coalition of reDublioana and! ..T .77" , I 6w w uis u. m-i serests oi tne people. Jj6Z cue demo-1 iimtn.tAmtlMriiiil m&lra thatr I majority araUable. Let them em- j ttftt majority oat iv' , , Sl . F.wai .uo "in "leach wiojf, 13 tail feathers, 13 oar meeang tne wishes of the people. . . . . 0000,, to t- Dr. Flc Golden Medical Diaoor. I ery ta note, u 70a imi vm joar uooa m oai 1 oc oroer. ixiwm aui juuiaiin 1 with th fint blotcfa or aruotioD. or tba I - --" ". 1 tann, r rfn-". Z?iJ?J5? I irrM ok ub nmDiMiBi jwm hkxtm hw umup i j n win utrmimii into haaittrr motion, tboroogUr cl vm mod repair jour 2& W?? SJX5l!vi :rLr t u .JMm mn I Bcaip ageottom; m th wop forma of Bcrat-1 JZZZlSrS, iTZZttZiy TtohSdl 5 ours, joa ba-ra your moorj back. leaase the area of contraction and no mnanw vna err tot nrwitr, 1 A i. 1 i.j . D ran aa good lor yen so cmv. A certain and laaHna our, for tha worst Catarrh in tha HaaxL fi rnarantaed by ttM ity oaken of J)r. BagVi i ngra VMarrn nemeav. PATRIOTISM. The demands of., patriotism are always parr mount. The hiHtono exclamation, "Oarjrbf most gil'u'd political weather Oountrj! May sb alwayn be right; but, oar Country, right or wrong," meets a resjionse in every patriotic bosom. Oar Coantry is pansing through a tryiog ordeal. It is yet doub; fal how the financial question, now Agitating the publiu mind and at tracting all eyes to the American Senate, will be settled, but, what ever may be the salution of the problem, it is the part of patriot ism to stand by the administration which is the acorediU'd represent ative of the coantry. While the is sue is pending, it is the duty oi the citizen to exercise his influence for what be beleives to be right, but when the contest is ended furthtr contention is not only useless, but it betrays a weakness incotnpaf tie with the higest duties of citi zenship. The contestis evidently drawing to a close. We trust that a settle ment will be reached without re sorting to revoluciouary methods, and that the stormy night will be succeeded by a bright and beauti ful morning auspicious of the future of our beloved country. Every man of seneibility inuyt feel for a time the mortification and i regret incident to the failure of any measure which has elicited his warmest sympathies and best ef forts, but, after all, tbe success of no measure is comparable to the , success of Democratic administra tion. The country looks to the Democracy not only for finanaial releif, for but reform in all depart ments of the government, and, tbe sooner regrete are buried and the party is united the better it will be for the country. A. firm stand for principles is the great desideratum. Measures are temporary; principles are eternal. Anobnoxous measure can endure but for a season. Patriotism is competent to the task of Dreserv lng the integrity of the govern ment and the liberties of the peo pie. THE SENATE. "Confusion worse confounded" still reigns at Washington. The morning sun may rise upon a cloud less sky, but before the evening 1 shades appear the whole Heavens 1 are swept by storms I Whv ia thia t Ant! rftnoalara will tAii tnn it ia th Unit nr rnira J ' ' who are more influenced by pat say, it is all the fault of rampant silver western men and hot-beaded southerners. Now, it is clear to us that the preponderating cause is the utter want of Democratic harmony and discipline. There is no concert of action. The repeal Democrats re fuse to eo into caucus and there is no means of securing harmony Those who are for unconditional repeal say that the men who favor a compromise cannot agree among themselves. There has been no opportunity for agreement; they i j zr . . wwum Bgree 11 ine parry meet wunc1'- The truth is, the Damoorats of the Senate are accountable for the present condition of affairs. Thev bave the majority in the Senate, nd Sntor8 make themselves col temPtabIe wnen theJ obey a master rfttner tban t&e P0Ple- "f we 8re wia tne PPie ve aa no "Pi"UBny w express meir eenu men- w reply, they have epok en and continae to speak, through their representatives, a majority OI emocrauc aenators. A"! n" loo.maon Ieenn maniieotcu: two mucn acrimonious . . , , deDate; a11 of whlch 00111(1 r ''-' Democrats Democrats can and must settle. Lead&is Wanted. "The author of a great reforma tion is always unpopular in his own age. He generally passes his life in diaqniet and danger. It is there fore tor the interest of the human raoe ,"?t memory of these men ?.noaId he,.d J?. reverence, and -icnas iney snouia oe supported against the soorn and hatred of their contemporaries by the hope of leaving a great and imperishable on thaforlorn honflnf . im . - inft afMrilhfl . uko it, if it be not also a service of nonon it is easy enough, after the to plant the nag on the topmost tower. The difficulty is to find men who are readv to eo first into the breach.' . " w-w The Inmber 13 on a New Coin. lb Harperstition about the num ber 13 nHng unlucky is nut into multiplied test in the new 25 cent pice. On one side of the coin there are no Ipsa than tn pnwt.ifina nf tht. 13. There are 13 stars, 13 ers in the ecrol held in the eag- 'abeak, 13 marginal features in lailel linen m the shield, 13 horizon iai oars, ano neads in one claw, 12 leaves on the bunch iu the other c!a aud 13 letter in the words "quarter dollar." Wide Tire Draws Easier Another 'advantage of the wide tires is evident from the fact that a wagon with a tire from 3 to five in- one win a raw raaier on muddv rnaji nA Mnr HwMu than rr " " fw itb a tire only 2 inches wide The "n for this is that the wheels iu B1UK- a ueepiy A j j i The wide tires will not wear out fa8t a8 the narrow because there ia a greater weanne pnrfap. The weather does noc affect a wheel with a wide tire so much be- - rnanainn ia ffrflatflf. and r.h tira will not have to be set so often. 1 j - - - - Tears are the tribute of human to its destiny. A SETTLEMENT. j The political barometer a: Wash- j iosrton rises ami fa'ls t o ;m to make prophets tlou b: f til of the future, but they are piedictiug wi.h more or less certainty that a c- uiproiimo me.iMire isali jut to pa-t the senate that will settle thu silver question. The pui chasing clause of th Sherman, bill is to be resale'!, wiu: a promise that it ('oed not t.;ke t feet au till i;ext October. Tee Ati.iLfa Journal, au admin istration paper supposed to in largely under the control ,i tin Secretary of tlv; luteuor, m iis ir sue of laMt Saturday h.ii t i;t h-he,1.'! lines over inlctui o! its Vaii: ingtou col respoiuleut. 'li.e mI-. ver fight in aim. t ended, and un conditional repeal i practically i assured. Ameudun rit to repeal b.llapntd upon, Spoiling the date lor its tak; t fT'iJ ti'l l." x? Ootobei. Tue l ovalt-iti d.cta'c tl.fc teriiid aad if the led bill foti; through victory will be tin ire.'' We hae all il'iig d pecaled di vision i-i the Democratic party, and it is of trery li:t le cjneqaeuce wh'ch faction in vicurioat:, if the arraugeoieut leads to party harmo ny, and such legislation as will re sult in giviug thf) much needed re- 1 -f to the couiurv. Delay has alnady done in i.i c:.i injury, aud the soont-r ihe pent-e in ended tne better ii will t e for tbe Democratic party aud the eouir. ry a- 1 n '. It may t-e ixp- cn-.l ibal buan e-t-will uow revive aud go Miward w;i n even uroiethari ira aceu-.c oiued tc Auoiair reasou fur .cjjicing over the promise ot the early ncU tlemeui. of tbe silver q'u-s'ion, i the fact tliat the .'idmiir.tr alien ili ;oou be abio to give atteutiou to oiher matteis of pi;.-sing neco fif.y. It. is prerturced that the tar.O' wili tavo imairdiate coueideiatioQ when CougiedH asaembleM in regu lar session on the first Monday in December. But. much tdioul-i Ve doui" ia the luter val of tins two seo sions. How long Khali a long-suffering people remain as humble suppli cants at tha loot stool ofpowti! It Is 1L. Cleveland's imparative duty to "tuiii (he rat-cals out," not in the spiur of extreme partisan ship, but as matter of jaatice and rigut. 'The horse that pulls tbe plow should eat the fodder,'' has become a political maxim which Mr. Cleveland would do well to recognize. Be'.lair Correspondence. It is quite wet now from last Sunday's rain. We had the hard est day's rain of the season. Per haps gome of the chili germ-t a; e wasije.l down to ' O J A'l-n: c" and we may be p-evt-n'ed si a.e 8H!Unet-s. iJ..'ver th:e i nor mucb e.ekn?ss in our v;c;n t.v sad now it is fair and beautiful, w.th the mtrcu. y lower, and pr'ip.c:s of a nice frost not far distant. Potato digging has begun p.rd some are very nice. Theie seems to be something of a ghost story in our m.dst and some of our young men, it is said, weu' to look tor a ghost last r.ibt. I have not heard mat they fou.ul any thing strange but, I will promise that if they will search right in a Book any oi them can find at home, they will be sure to find a better "ghost'' than the kind they were looking for last night. Why Certain Fish Disappear and Re appear. a Manteo, N. C , corresponden ce of the New York Fishing Gazett inquires of that paper concerning disappearence of blue fish etriped baes and sheephead. The editor makes the lolling interesting reply. All of these species are migatory the bluefmh particulary is an oce an wanderer, and it is not ndusual for it to disappear temporarily from any part of the coast. For a peri od of 40 years; in the firt part of of this century, it was absent irom the Atlantic coast of the United States. The migatory epeciesjare liable to be alternately scarce or abund ant in certain sections. There liab its are not always regular. Tbe most remarkable instances of this kind known, perhaps, was in con nection with the disappearence of herring from sections of the Sweed ish and Norwegian coasts. In Southern Sweeden, where at one time was one of the most profitable herring fisheries in the world, the herring suddenly disapdeared, and remained a Decent for a long period ofyears. Such instances are not rare with fish that come and go with the seasons. Ex. War Trices in Dixie. Here is a list of prices taken from the bill of tlie Oriental liestaurant, at Richmond, uuder date of Janu ary 17, 18G4: Soup, per plate 1 30 Turkey, per plate o 50 Chicken,per plate 3 o0 liockush, per plate a uu Knast beef, per plate .'5 00 Beef jteak, per dish 3 oO Ham and eggs 3 50 Boiled egg (2; 2 to Fried oysters 5 00 Raw oysters (0) 2 00 Cabbage 1 00 Potatoes 1 00 Pare coffee, per enp 2 00 Pure te-t, per cup 00 Fresh m!k 2 00 Bread and batter 1 50 WINES, PEE BOTTLE Champagne 50 00 Madon a 50 U0 Port 25 00 Ciaret 20 0() S erry -55 00 LlyUUES, l'UE DRINK Fre..eri liraudv 3 00 five u-h.-kv 2 00 AfVl.. b;aiid. 2 00 MALT LIljUOUS, FEE COTTLE. Porter 512 00 Ale 12 00 Ale, half-bottle C 00 CIGARS. Fine Havana i?2 00 N. C. Teacher. There is no better medicine Cur laniilv ! use than Aver's Cathartic I ills. 1 be:.' I Kiirrnr.rnntinn' nmk'Pfl ll'tll CasT ailU C'Vctl 1 . ..i.i -.ml thev " o,it,im , ! bJ calomel or other injurious drug, they perfectly safe for patients of any age. I I . i ;nt imgle, I V'M- "! the A r: ir. :: :i : i: linn:, i ' i ii i : - it- I ! i .', cit, .vcel Iiu-li of morn : t w A 1 id '. n re! Ae I i:. rta k i.i. r Will: :; A i s 1 ( 'i '111. V N i t 1 1 1. r.it 'I'll ,iv- e i . 1 1 1 0 l li t-o-. In- !eyl. Ml 1 ITS Miic were i n' ' i ;i 111 1 ;v 1:li i w inimcrtelii-! a i -.itiiin's lilorv. A' I Pt r, la- ;r )lllltil'.-: W.. M-,1 N..r , IIKI'IV u il-iy, iii ill. c i e be lillt :r )ur Thr ii i - v cut slowly 1 v ' 1 - :i I'll., wot li.id crept ,' -' ' In iii cli i vu! ry i - " ! ''. ! i- !v tiii'Uanils :l .iw i. ! :it ia.-t .v; :i .lay. i pa-t. Our -Ni.ji,;'- WIl'.N f Hi Ap'' I.. . ' Til- ivl 'I'm l: K I v .u i-i ; Aim v i win In ill M,l) ii! T.. At V. ll air ill, lilood-staineil . - i ..us.ured fields, ' i liiiie then, ' 1 .: i ;k. ! "i.r shields. v i that h.iur ..i;-.' .i i .i.uiiiLC years, a : ;,a' 1 mi power - - ' ' ii'.lti-r tear. i 1 1 ci , an, ! as we turned i ia j. aa.i vo'.ifeU -s pain; . I'a ;: i.iirncd n. i v .u ! . 1 see ai;aiii. A ;: Finn! -i. T;.!-..: Ai S i !' u I'c; ' uoai'.ng far, i -i, lined, and riven a ;',i radiant star cl, a;:d lc 1 vv 1 1 1 1 1 1 i .. . i Mlc1 lt:n the vault of A nsoiueat ii,ic l Sti rn f,.co lit . in inc war worn men; n il on ti.e air. Kehein. fi. li. l and I. liter! UuU' hai:o.- ila-i.cl inilm tears aside Then i eveiieitl v. vvitli drouiiin cad Slowly c:i'-ii wc;il widi iitavy si ride As lYom i he presence nl'tlie Dead! Ann : Aii aadcr Cameron. Hil!-!,ro, X C. ROIJEItf Ul'KXS. I s(i- an. id tin.- fields ot Ayr, A piou-jlirnar.. who, 1:1 fo.i; or fair, Sing at his task. So clear we know not if it is The laverock's sonj; we hear or his. Nor care to ask. For iiiiii t'.ie )!ouing of those tields A nioii ethereal liaive.-t viclds T li 11 -l eaves oi u'ruin; Stii- h v, iiii purpl" bloom the rye; Tin. plover's tail, the cat lew '3 cry, Sinj; in hi!:rain. Toiiciieii oy hi- hand, the wayside weed Becomes a llower ; the lowliest reed Beside the stream Is clothed with beauty; gorse and grass And heather, where his footsteps pass, Tiie Lii-htot -.ee;i. He sinus of love, whose flames illumes The darkness ot lone cottage rooms lie feels the loree, The treacherous under tow and stress. Of va ward passions, and no less The keen remorse. At mon. en Is wrestling with his fate, His voice is harsh, hut not with hate; j The bru.-h-vvood hung Above the tavern door lets tall Its better leaf, its drop of gall, Upon his tongue. But still the burdeon of his song Is love of right, disdain of wroni;; Its master-ehoi ds Are manhood, freedom, brotherhood; Its discords, but an interlude between the words. And then to Unfinished v Yti I... Is this than v An oid 111 ; In: ; ! : iie so young and leave :at he might achieve! : j u re 1 : ' 'g up and down, . .;..! : ;, town, 1 r. For now lu - - i. land. A :"i iii. :n M,..! r i,: his ii.md Gui - iv iloutrli: lie sits Ii.. - .10 in-le nook; His voice i- ::i e:icii riiimin. In-ook, K;u h I ll-tli .'11;- bough. Ilis jiresenee liauiits this room to-night, A lonn of mingled miisand From that far coast. Welcome heneatli tiiis roof ol mine! Weli oiiH-! this vacant thair is tinne, Dear yuet aud ghost. Longfellow. Merrimou L'orrespondeuce. We believe that the storm ol Saturday nigar urol Sum) - d more d iurt,::- ;im c-.r ...i i;.op, than a:i i o t - .in storms of the seaaoc t f o-.: .t wan not no severe as the o ...Jt si-- k, We hud con siders r,i. u "U Buuday. MiKS S.dlie Nelson has been ap potntiiii )" swesei at Merrimon, she wiU t.'.ke c jrge of tueotlice this week. S. C Cappoi:, a Kiiccesfal hant- er, has in too );t-t f.-w weeks killed ooe dc' i! i l .: Oo Sat- moi ! k a tox that, had taken i i i xt; ii c;, -one little Oa a li ji to N-' B. ine, a few oaH 1.1), vve aw several Loats ot; thoHLHie i't-.v;'ea l).w.son's Creek ml New i:oi. We suppose them ii b-j earned there by the storm. ;;iKA! I.Y KKDl'l'El) RATKS To tlm Wc Scenic M's Inir hy llie Direct KoiiU Chesapeake and Oliio Itailroad From four to ten hours the quick est louto, aud the only line from the Southe ij-.t entc: -u Chhago on the L ike r.i out over the t'-ack of the i 1 i i a ' i s Ceatral. v:i- ug ia full view of I he h.xj'u; uoti (irojuils, and land i-i i-- n.irern at tl: World's Pair Srat-ou Midway i'iaisance, ITyde 1'u.rx or 'in rty-pin Ii htuvt, Iwenty-oec-nd ttrict :im1 (.'-Mral Station, in the i(iniK:il'a:e vi icity of the great holds uml bn.irdlijg houses of the South ude. wii (hs.ives from two to b!x milc3 of rrai.-fcrs nud incidental expenses ia Chicago. The route is via the cities of Cincinnati and In dianapolis and through the Garden cf T 1 1 i n r. i a Fuii information as to the low rates , obu;QeJ of c & Q Aeents, or J . . addresauig Agent, Kichmond, 'a. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher' j r n :iud Children. It contains neither (" other Narcotic substance. It i; a for Paregoric, Drop fciootlun;.; It is Pleasant. Its f.uarautco i . ? Blillions cl'Miitin'i' . - r.atoria (U . -feverisliness. Castoria prevents v cures Diarrhoea and "Wind CKc teething troubles, cures constip:;' Castoria assimilates tho foo!, r-" and bowels, rivinjr healthy an: toria is the Cliildreu's Pana;i-i - Castoria. " OttRtnrla Is an exc Utjiit medicioe f. r ' ' rn. Sluthers have repoateiil told nn ' I-.kjiI elTix't. liptm Iheir children.' Dh. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, lnhS- " OasViria Is the best rf.mf.Iy f.r fhJirlrcn of Thieh I am acquainted. I hopm tiio .lay is not nr distant when mothers will consi.lpr tne rr1.-. 1 rntercst of Oieir chll iron, an i ii.se Cs-t..r... 6teail of the various quack uoi-irur-ua whi.::: .vo; .lestrovin thf-ir lovi-d oni.-s, hy forcjo: - ; I : norphine, soothing ayr.ip a, 1 i.'.Ii-t V cents down their throrvta, tLicrt-. y in to premature grtvi-s." Dr.. J. I' K : :i :. O.-J-.o. ..'..- The Centaur Cora;;?-.- Tl And Some Extra Arrived here on Tuesday the 17th inst. Nl!;i(le i big deal on Open and Top Buggies "Wliieli I can sell lower tnan ever before iHjC5U, noaa uaits, Gents Saddles and Bridlea.Horse Blankets, Buggy Robes and storm Aprons. Horse Boots, and kept at a Sale Sable ment, which will be sold at small profit for cash, or for secured notes Payable J. W. STEWART. Cure for Snake Bites. From time to time I see ia the papers receipts for caring the bites of poisonous snakes, recommended by medical and other people. In California, where I come from, we nave ucuattiuu at times to treat i animals for the bite of the deadly rattlesnake. I have seen two kinds of herbs nsed, one is called in Spanish "la golondrina'' (the swallow,) growing in the most arid plaint; the other is tbe ratt'eenake weed. Both are very effective, but it is not every one who can tell them, even when at hand. What I know from my own evperience to be an infallible care is the gall of the snake ite self. One drop of it on Lrw: ed. j I have seen a dog whose. beid i had already uwoiien to twi-e v. natural siz , iiu it i.;uin! t-irn :'ni - lnntanfani . -K f. . fr ,. . , IM i: i: preserved iu ..o..' i even dried, requiring in the latter case only to be moistened; even saliva alone be tween two stones will do. (I have seen a case of the same kind.) If preserved in alcohol, of course, the whole bag of the gall is put into the liquid entire . If trne of the rattlesnake, and, as I Baid before, I know it is yifalUble Irom my own experience, it is prob ably true of all other rxiisonous enafees, aud might it not be tiue'in 'lie cane of the rabin. iut ; ite gall ol the animal wou.'ii etie the bite? When at college, in London, the teacher in French, who had been a Saphis in Algiers, assured me that the &rabs cured the sting of tbe scorpion by mashing the scorpion and applying it as a poultice on the wound. This I hve never seen seen tried however. Seieutitia j American. 'During my term of service in the ! army I contracted chronic diarrhoea'" j savs A. E. Bendins. of liaise y, I Oregon. "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found anv that would erive nis re i lief they would injure my stomach,) until Chamberlain'd Colic, Cholera j and Diarrhea Remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will bay it is the only remedy tht gave me per- j manent relief and no bad ' results f ol- j low. For sale by J. V. Jordan. Yo3 will miss it if you guess the size of a lion by his roar. at The world is full of lion fighters, but it is hard to find people who wont run from o hornet. fit- I'w:- lufuuta . )ri.liiao nor ' .-; .substitute .'.I .- tor Oil. y vise by : - .- allays: :'i;.r Curti, .c:-.u rclieres :i;, i'.Zit i;!ency. stoiaach n.i hittp. Cas- fTiCliii. Gloria. " .oc!ii'drn that . " . , r ij a:iy preecri ption I,. a. Aitcusrt, M. D., . : . ' . Krooklyn, N. Y. '...i.'lrt1; s depart :i i-u of iliclr experi . ; t n'ii''( w.Lh Caatori' '.. j.i:,oriK ci .- .-.vn as n'tul .1 ili.it V.i L.- V ioolv Wlt-i . . .- Il.-rKNaARY, Iloston, Mass ";.:-;r'L City. or: aat: " ( . ment i an.! " mei pro Mi names :, ijauies ana almost everything else and Harness Depart izs. 1 SPE3I2L NOTICE ! o- LiLBIEB and GENTS HAND K E R CHI E F S. Sample lot ar Pia.ME COST. The line coin's s of Plain and Em- broidore l liQcu, 1'iain white and colore! S '; i anl so.nc very cheap Cottun Ouos a!! good value. L&BIES OLOAKS It will pay you lo see thein before Buying. I want tha mc i to take a look at my latest STVi D Ell 11 Y'S Also mv of CLOTHING BEIIOLD TIIO -'I STORM OVERCOATS, ,, ,,. II O W I'll' v Wear ! ! And Oh llow C '. ;i I am Still Agent f-j. u e Zieglers bhoes for L (1 satid Children. Cros setts Shoes fir (icrt'cmtn, every pair warranted to ;;:ve satisfaction. Tbe Old Sia-en Island dyeing Estab lishment s s !! doing good work. Bring on yo ir oid parinents and have them ma i. ; i look is good as new. RAILROAD. ( : Kilici- 12tii. 1S92. Special to Wilmington parties of ten or ti- p to Wilining i . ... ! r ite. ! he Iii orcr to vmiUU more, m make t1. ton an. ! 1 . t ) r. : :i (: j . H:, Sa; U Sat Will phicc.-n -iie. inencing M'jNiAV. Trip Tickets tor week cum 1GT1I, Hound tiLT Limit ret - ' u!a : Cooil on iinv - lo take 've twenty lour V tied as to who n v. .MANIX, A'cnt. ailva'll il.e.'i - : will e Boot & ProiPt ana All kinds o: a;?-Maker, s:-O.Tice jf WorloQansliip iir Work given Special Attention. Give He a Trial. AID A G ENT1.EM AN I wish you had vour lefr MILLINERY GOODS. In Wilmington-ou have got mv wife crazy over them, so ou will have to wrap one each oi """our Baby Gaps And let her see them. I supose you will refund money if they don't suit ? Certainly Remember Our room for display is small and we will confix AHSH HAW daily for s days, E. H. & J. A. MEADOWS CO. MAN! VACTl'RErtS OE Meadows' Specia' Guano's FOK ALL CHOI'S. sr NDAUU r.RANDS Meado-JB Great Potato Guano. " " Cabbage " ' Allcrop ' " Pea & M n- " " " Toba-co " Cotton " " 10 . cr ct. AiiinKr.ia tin Guano. Meadows' Great LabosGuaao. Importers and dealers in Meadows' Extra Early Peae, Kainit, Acid Phosphate and Agricul: tioa! ('lirun oalrt. ISP Truckers t upplus a spi-ciai ty. E. II. MKADuWS, Pi-c.-'t. J. A. MEADOWS, Sn 'v. A Treiw. Works N'liH' Kivrr. Office I'nii.n I'omt. , I! . , I Bluest griraltfnl Pa-pef in twwi.", ', (i:.sTABLisnED 18111 ) -:.-"'-'f0t , The American firmer, 172 y. n- York A nno, vV.-sid. e . D O. ''7V; T. I' A ' I'.: tlll'll ' ":- e .,; " ' ' T.Vli e-ir, lei ' A if '' ' ' ' i' i in tn I i-OUIlU.V. j It i' p tg,. paper, t"! c- , - Mi columns of the ' o I a tid Ir rry ' .i-.'.cil.ed wifh nue i.. i. l ' . " Iii-. 1 A : . ' !( VKK ud ' ' o i farm, er's ii, .i , o ... p.-ncal I nr -. i i. - .i '.i r Wnii-rs .x i : ' o ! "u;:try. - pi.tar in it ' ', :;. hCtr. " i-i e ii nest i be great 'ii tne farmer 'On j, d is i; ' "d 15th uiiKind at I i d car in ke it th juit cTul paper MEH LEtiUl.ATION. e comivg ye.ir tiiere will be - i umbi-i 1. 1 mat,t,r of tbe 1 ill -i)e C-'V o lH' nieis dealt with ov Com !.:: OSM '-',1 ifj ! K cocutive Honnrl- ' ' ' "'i I ' is li;!;lily ira .11. i s bo kept in.'. I a-i in what i ' i! .. all : et i i Capital. They :ihe7lio American 1 on tho grouud, i s ' I an any other ' : i "l uia'ion, and i " i ii (In , y I h.-y will v ' 1 f it amount of i. p:i,.-i devo . , lino i'i t i vii J . i en. i .1 CO Ot: Of ' p 1' The Am e . NAI. i,: K t milt llf p. i i ; i ii ir .l lliey can pet in :i li iu-t urn) tlifi .Touh t one y' ii' f r ljl.25 but u iidvaiiee . rued wl t h m AEGS LOT OF J :mi km iiifLEs. V HE SELLS TUE B'-ri lid AD CAKT8 EVEU -OLD IV T1JIS MARKET FAKM F0H, SALE A haJ.cdacrc tract of land at Kiver.'. 'c suiied to trucking or gen. eial fi ;ui purposes. AVout ore h ti f cleared, the rest heavily tiyibcred in Ash, Pine and Cypress. Aoply to CALVJN SMITH, Iiiverdale, ..IKAUOVVh, New Berne. E. A VS. VT NEW :.'('. HUSIC. I f I i Y. B til , ?! GO per year: ; i j . C!j, . : ' ' ' r a nd ccy right .. -I S'aiidiird Melodies, Ve. j,y Mnncal flfm." o..;est Slusical Month-8&u- i! 'ii America- Con (i.M. ;otJS (.d codv- Cjf Tbi'. U. ly eve:' : righ': 4 ns'n rental and 4 vocal, with ; p aiv.ompanioifcutB. 32 pages ui o ujic, with engraved tKleu f... and e... nesa o. i vigo S'.p.' .: . L . ! ;!iographed in colors 11 with crayon like . 'j LniJ'cal celebrity in 1 it-:'!s 1,5 cut8 for a i j... s f o agnts. N.T W. JllTUCOCK, Puiilinher: Av Ntw York: 3$: Cimm s . ntrs irnd Sale. Hv V "'.'ft n Mtll'Tlt7 VftKle 1 111 IT bT juJ':p- "MijMi' or Curt of Jones c.'U: , " i hi l-mi leiui. 1Sh2. tend - a aa U'.j,, .iiLifT nn,t John .i 3 n .4 - i.-..Uj.n1a. I will i -i ; ii 4 !' -n i Koas c - i :i i ;i iliv of u : i o r ) ih' foi loir . 1 .. i .u.nv. N : - ... j ,p i DicKer- s , ;.e:y J t Hill I'UCt 'i t .i t f !. L ..i Hcrof, Bn i , H..-1 t. i. ore irftot- ' " Mtid n. Him- . ' n s i 1 1 viirts be I- la a ac 1 1 . ai t a 811 door r j Oc . -. : son trie: is He-,.; - .i mona t : f J Xy&J v d'j i w ; e ..' K.i.-h , ih Pm ad t. (M '. W, H Hron J it. rtiohl, , i i .i : till the lunriM de t . tinH In I ti htov en i k ' ' he ftndH owned Jolai 0,; , i jr ,ft-id o:n 1 cribvd'.i tHiiMl iH .a a by lonn M i J juf county, N O. Time v . erruH of tle cmq, i u. and1-; In 0 months ed p . uien tear1nK offiile Z o'c ( on oai y credit no tea . S per aul . ai re-:;. Tit:ti r-eerved until ei oi pa '(Iuju inone? nld Ibis Hepteai- her lltu, 18iM M. D. W Htevenson, Oom idIhhk nor. Every j Man A Capitalist. You can become a capitalist ht once by laying by a small part of your yearly income and invest ing it in a Toutine policy of the Equitable Life For $:o you can instantly se cure a capital of $i,ooo (or for $2ooa capital of $10,000), thus acquiring an estate which you may leave to your heirs, or re tain as a fund for your own support in old :tge, if your life be prolonged. Such a step will prompt you to save, will strengthen vour ,j .jreair, win increase your con fidence, will preserve you from care and will give you lasting satisfaction. The Plan is Simple. The Security Absolute It is the perfect development of the life policy. To-day is the right time to get facts and figures. Address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas. ROCK HILL, 5. C. i ass f f ' V '' J .' . s I . f 4. I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75