Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 11, 1894, 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
THE 1OUKNAL, j - Propria. Leavl Li-te. JKCm teetmd-doi matter. A qnoraa has at last appered in the Boa, and we look for a steady : sdvasM along reform lines. ; ' The man whose sole aim in life is - to kill time will eTentnallj find the : tables tamed. SC. Louis capitalists scheme to - 11 r Mtrlm'n anthratio enal v VUJ M V lands. -llisaOarr, of Durham, assisted Mrs. Adlal E Stevenson in receiv. la Washington New Year's day. 'We regret the illness of Dr. ' KIngsbary. His absence from the editorial room is a public calami- v- JI 10,UW persons one arrives - the mtt of 100 years, of 500 one at- ... tains the age of ninety, ana one : n 10Q nres to tne age oi sixty. J' At least one woman in fire be lisTealf she had been in Eve's - place Adam would be in the gar- deayeW Barn's Horn. TVa ninVui nf MAD withdrawn from Industry to take part in the QtH war en the Union side was 2,772,408; the Confederates enlisted " genet nrvt - 9 ' Tb time of war the armies of the 1 WVOA vwvw .'Eorooean nations ran be raised to 9,366,000 men ana tne a any expen- m . 1 AAA tJJ see Win M neanj u,vw,vw. s OoTeraor Stone ad rises the Miss- . bsslppi Legislature to boy State lams on which to employ con - ricto.- It must be a bitter pill for the - organs of calamity, bat the faoto - ties which shot down for the holi dztm are ' remorselessly resum. tag,- - Single eye-glasses are prohibited " tn the German army. Even if a sol - disr has one rood eye, jet needs glasses; he - most perforce cover both eyes with them. ' Incoming steamers give evidence Kv their battered condition that - the viator's foxy is a grim fact in -. lenoe we have thus far had of its X I tigors. V"' The 'tanners and cowboys of .Lamar, Col., gathered together and killed 2.000 jack-rabbits, .which they sent to Denver as a Christmas gift to the hungry un- - . nmnlnTMl tar. A Jackson special to the Atlanta V Constitution, say that about 25 v members of the Mississippi Legia- V latnrewhich met Monday, have -: '' gone over from the Democratic to the Popolist party since they were . elected two years ago. We have seen -letter from Gen ' era! Lee oo the Virginia Senatorial - election Auero is uuiaiug buim ' about Lee. The troth is he is great- er Fits Lee than Martin is as Uni ted States Senator. On Wednesday last Mr. Bland in - trndneed in the House a bill jrovi- Oing ior urn hhuicuimj iuo w . " . Yk nAn M In ailvar AAi-tifirtfttaB- . ftfUjWWiVW mmm ' - t WWW W Xreasurj auu tne coinage ui iutj v bollios. . . r a i "' It Is not right to permit a per. ; sonal grievance to affect party ot offer s gentleman the speedy : 'vlrMw lie ones had. but there are 'V means adequate to most situations. i The Method is: uonierence in umIh fn Vlnrirto. nuanl rAAOlo. " tion approving Gov Mitchell action - la the Corbett Mitchell affair, end the Governor replied UI shall endeavor to do my duty in the 'premises. , : .. A gentleman roviiea a inena w ; magnificent feast. He went, and V- tm received with smiles, bows and '. Vblsndishments; bat when the feast esme he was not in icu, it was a nrirate whist oartv. and he was M - . hot eonsidejed skillful in the hand- ling of cards! ,1'. Secretary Hoke Smith wil deliver the annual oration at the next . fState University Oommennement. ' The Secretary is a North Carolinian 'and when he returns to his father's - hoase the fatted calf will be killed and there will be joy throughout the land. 'Ew. Ander MoGilovay, a Pres- - oytenan missionary in oi.m, re- . l i 1 ; 1. 1 Atv. : I - an aTTtawL. i-iH nnam imiiiuvu luh vihwh ui Dr. Brfggs and on the latters con viction concluded he could not con sistently remain a missionary. He is said to be very smart. Both men are entirely too smart. In speaking of Prof Daves' Sir Walter Saleigh lecture the Obar lotte Observer says: So valuable aad so fliished a discourse has not been heard in Charlotte in many a day. Too high praise conld scarcely be bestowed upon it, and it is impossible that any one could -have heard it without coming un- derits elevating influence. The Ohio Farmers Alliance and the State convention of the Far. Biers Alliance of New Jersey de mand the removal of Secretary Morton from the Cabinet. They vented a farmer at the head of the Department of Agriculture, and the President appointed the best farmer in all the West, and now they are kicking like blazes. A contemporary remarks that Mthe way to reform the tariff Is to reform it." And the way to do that is for the Democrats to gt together and quit quibbling over little things sad squabbling because they can't get protection for this and that thing that some of their consti - tnents may be interested in pro . dalB3.-Star. I NO DI?C1PLIK. News from Washington shows a sad want of Democratic ducip line. j We have heretofore had occasion to allude to this, aad w revert to it becauge of the mischief it is doing. The Presiden; is not blameless is the matter. 5nt Congress cannot escape its responsibility. When the President called Judge Gresham to the Cabinet he showed a lamentable disregard of the sen timents of his party, and since that time party lines hve been very loose at Washington. The retention of Bapublicans in office has had a disastrous effect, and it is little wonder that mem bers of Congress retuse to recog nize party obligations that are disregarded by the Administra tion. The tariff cannot be considered because Democrats unite with Bepublicans to prevent a quorum. Represent a Uvea who act in this manner are primerly responsible to their imme diate constituents, but the injury that is done extends to the whole country. There is need, very great need, of wholesome party discipline. The President is wise and patriotic bat he is a citizen, and it is the highest duty of the citizen to sub ordinate his individual opinions to the will of the people. He is a Dem ocrat, and to be a Demcrat is to yield obedience to thr law of the party as decided in its high court of appeal, the National Convention of the Democratic party. It is a sublime spectacle when a master spirit throws himself in the breach to resist the impetuous as sault of the mob and breast the storm of popular opinion, but when, in a Bepablio, the enlighten ed masses, after years of patient investigation, have reached a con clusion and chosen agents foi the executioa of their will, it is little short of moral treason for those agents to go counter to their wish es and make shipwreck of their hopes. The President and the Congress were elected upon clearly defined principles and conditions. The Chi cago platform fM not constructed on shifting sands. It stands on the solid rock cf Democracy, and neith er Congress nor the President has a right to ignore a single Una of the sacred instrument. It is a aad condition of affairs when a Democrat becomes an ob structionist in a Democratic Ad ministration. The Ocean is insignificant in its separate drops, but when it billows are blended, navies are stranded, and man, majectio and imperious man, is as a straw in the whirlwind. So it is with parties. In their sep arate component parts they are powerless, but in their united strength they are omnipotent. From the Wilmington Messen ger's telegraphic summany we learn that the cotter Oorwin arri ved at San Francisco Saturday from Honolula. She had an appear ance of having been poshed. An officer with dispatches was pnt ashore for Washington. No news could be got from anyone on board except that "there is a big ro in Honolulu" and the statement from the captain that the Queen was not on the throne when he left but he may be there now. The Wilson reform bill needs little talk. Here is the one troth which will do to repeat as a reply to every Republican five minute speech. The St. Louis Republic well says: "A business unable to exist without the McKinley duties is a dead loss to the people of the United States. The money forced from the people by duties levied for the benefit of that business is as much an unproductive gift from the earnings of profitable industry as the money given to support tramps in idleness." The Washington Post says: As ; soon as Senators Ransom and Vance return to the city it is said the fight on the confirmation of Kope Elias to be collector of inter nal revenue for the northern dis trict of North Carolina will be re newed. Senator Ransom is the champion of the nominee, and Mr. Vance is opposing him. The name was sent in during the last session, bnt the session expired without action being taken. It is said that positive action shall be taken dutng this session, and the repor ting of the nomination to the Sen ate with the next month is predic ted. Whether it will be a favorable report remains to be seen, but friends of Senator Vance assert that he will be able to prevent con firmation. No additional evidence has been laid before the committee but there is a large batch of letters and protests that remain in the hands of the sub committee, of which Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, is chairman. NOTsrya stands as high, a remedy lor every wo guuily ailment, aa Dr. Pierce! Farorite Preecription. Here la tha proof. It the only menifina for women so cer tain fat its effecte that it can be guaranteed. In erery case, if i aoeent benefit or cure, your r iwwj m jeuuuea. tJan any thin elae, though it vomj be bet, tar for a Wicky dealer to eefl, be Jurt M rood11 for too to bar I f MJa rood for yon to boy I "Jkrorita Prescription" fa an tarigcrating-, reetorative i g tonic, a aoouung and ea4"4 enmg-nemne, and a com core for ail the functional de- ranfements, painful disorders, and chronio weajcneases peculiar to the sax. For young girb just eatering womanhood; for women at the critical " change of ttfe"; for women approaching confinement; nurW tag mothers; and Qry woman who is "run-down," tired, or orarworkadtt k a apadal, safe, and certato helpT If you ha-re aa mom-abla ease of Gatanfc. proprietors of Dr. EW. Catarrh Kenedy OIK lOLLKCIOKS. M rt I q ' '.ui n t v S i n . v e t th it c.-irris thr .:n rthlc '(J.'rreet News ;U"n' !)t in,, principles." ;nd i- loin; T: pa pi e mot to eratic iood servce, came to us 1 -t week with a leailer od "Vance 'nl Sim- B10D8.' The 8ao c; authority not section bnt "Ttie people, h" only of this of the whole Sta'e, were clamorous in their desire that the Hon Ftrmfold M. Simmons, of New Berne, shonM he oar revenue collector. Respecting our wishes Grover Cleveland sent his appointment to that position to the Senate for its approval. For months it remained there unacted apn. although a majority of the Senate was ready and willing to confirm the appoint ment. Wnat was the mattei? A Democratic, Senator, Zebalon B. Vance, holding his high posit'on ot the people of this state, by means of privileges accorded him by the courtesy of the Senate, prevented any action in that body.v' The Journal reverts to the cjI lectorship question in order to say that the controversy is practically ended and the hatchet bur ried. It is true that the dirt is loose upon the grave and the body could be easily resurrected, but from ail parts of the State conies the pious refrain, Resquiescat in Pace'. We earnestly desired the con firmation of Mr. Ellas, bar that gentleman has withdrawn from the contest in a manly nd patriotic letter, and Mr. Cartsr, of Ashville. has been endorsed by both Sena tors for the position made vacant by the retirement of Mr, Elias. If the appropriateness of the selection of Mr. Carter there can be no qnes tion, and bis nomination will be sent to the Senate at tbe earliest practicable moment. It is a mistake to snppose that Senator Vance is vpoed to Mr Simmons. He never has opposed him exoept as a means of oppera ting against Mr. Elias. It is be leieed that if at Dy time Mr. Sim mons had been in danger Senator Vance would have gone to the res cue and saved him. The opposition to Mr. Simmons oomes from Republicans and makes his standing more sure in the Dem ocratic party. Now, let us have peace. Subordi nate positions have been filled and as a neeessary consequence many are disappointed, but no true Dem ocrat will permit a personal griev ance to militate against his party. The Democratic party has a grand mission, and, if it is suc cessful, the humblest private wjil have part in the glory of the achievement. "GONE TO THE DOGS." It is an every day occnrauce t hear it said that "The Democratic party has gone io the dogs." Not a bit of it-There never has been a time, in the history of par ties, when there was not war be. tween "the ins and the outs," When once a man gets a mania for office, he believes that t'ae sue. oess of the administration hangs suspended on the deoision of an hour. If his aspirations are not gratified, he is morally certain that there is treason in tbe camp, and that tbe party is going to the dogs. There never was a time when a party was dependent on any man. When a great and good man dies community is shocked, and there is a general sentiment that his place cannot be tilled; but it is filled, and the world moves on us u&ual. The man who isjaundiced the success of another and is con stantly saying "I don't see why I did not get that place," may find that be is not wanted for any place. It is far better to shout with the successful than to stand off and give notioetothe world that "I got left." But, this is not the only class that are saying "the Damocratic party has gone to the dogs.-' High minded and patriotic men see much to regret in tbe present aspect of affairs, and the wisest among us have grave apprehen sions of the future. We" beg that it will not be forgot ten that Democratic principles are unchanged and unchangeable. In the past they have been the shield of constitutional liberty, and, if we are true to them, they will carry ns safely through present dangers and crown the future with ehestimable blessings. The present contention relates to measures, and these are in process of equitable settlement. On great and fundamental question- tl . party Is a unit. Present complications have ihfir origin in, or have bteu n.tiitiiced by, over confidence in the readi ness of the liepublicin party to cooperate with tbe Democratic par ty in remedial undertakings. Tne President a'teini:ed to lift the li nancial pro jlr ui and ipnoi ; n - latino t. f (ffijiii atf iirt ; . :o murky hc i.o-phre i j pure heaven of pa riiuism, a i. has been developed ihit li cl eans o insider devotiij : ,'.ii' the 1 ight-ft ptnotifcm. Tht ruisr aki will Dot be repeat ed. Tit- p. t.. !! ' i i-. r' ! -of the AdministratiOii is aud will be in the Democratic party; andj tbe party, confident in the integrity j and ability of its chief, will unite to carry out the reforms to which it is committed. 1 The MoKinley tariff will be re pealed. The Republicans are resor-' ting to dilatory and obstructive tactics but they are doomed to overwhelming and irretrievable de-j feat. Vi o i" i ui; i:kM o n, t. : an . 1 ! . 1 I Tiuiriiaiin rt r. tor !i ;et n MUire i !: I. .i. vtt a! i " h --lie'! Vtnire is at'euiling him Mo r': or r.paer Goose -if very , iijcjur s ml ' a f e w ,5 t s he.t rt t rou '!e On county c ocr ni's- Tiers have d.)'ie a k'ood 'lung for iir un'nr'u 'nn i'c poor by miking; Mm. Jonen 'cfi'iitt of f'ur poor She is a pour ly' a : 'i m-vi'm h f ! p'fss i' h 'drnn, A!! H' od t'litikirig people will WeJ dm,!-. Al'er t!i-? T.w Year ;i id (.'hiisf mas pleasure naed: . he young iiien of Prvton aud Mirrouudiog country concluded t he fun should i uot stop here. They advertised at once 'or a rr an d tonrnamei:' at Bay boro for .Ian ith "!1. lf cim anr! it sadly departed. Aurora boys were glad; the Bay b no hoy we e sad Aurora e iiic il rtithall the honors exeept s Jiid maid. Thus ended I he luti. l' K. Alfred, r: Aurora, crowm d Miss Sidney C aw ford, Queen. Hooker of Aurora crowded M.- Kdaid, of Kdwardsville, 1st maul ot houor. Will Tbompson ot Aurora crowned .Mi"s Harvey of ; An "'Tii, 3rd maid. The orator of the. day was Mr Mclver of Ne Berne the address : ffHi bboit and appropiate. ' The riiling was very good, of course nonie of the knights had t- j crown some other knight's choice, ! that's right boy. Anions the Poultry. Turkeys need plenty of fn sh air. Sorghum seed ate g-od for tne poultry. I Graiu .-hould not be ftd esclu- sivel to laying hens. The fcmal.tr a bantam cii'.cken the greater its value. Ground bo;:e and oys'er shells are indispensable. Don't forget to supply reen food for the poultry. Why not give the poultry house a coat of v, huewashT The legs and lull of the Pe kin duck are orange colored. Tne tiest tonic for poultry is a conant change of diet. Give the fowls their medicine in their drinking water. Variety is the spice of life for chickens as well as for human be ings It ia estimated that the drop pings of each hen are worth fifty cents a year. The kind of food given poultry affects the flavor of the eggs. Hens will not lay during tfie winter unless thev are comfortably hous ed. The Ejgli.-h and Fiench regard the Houdan as one of the best table fowls. 1118 and poultry will never thrive together. It is the earthen and the iron pot all over aain. If a hen can be made to lay oue egg a week she will pay the cost of keeping. Even in winter it is an ite n to hav dust for the fowls where they can flutter at will. I: i. a good plan to cull out and sell early all he c ;ickens that are uor to ' e iurered. It is whe-u thj hens are idle and close'y confined that they ate most liab'e to fall into the habit of feath er pulling. The objection to throwing ont the egg shells to the hens is the li ability of their getting in the habit ot I's'iTip; ''S's. la caponizing, the earlier a bird reaches maturity in his natural otate the earlier the operation should be preformed. In obtaining the highest prices from special costomers, it pay to put all the eggs of one color to gether before sending to market. Chicks that give pioiuise of prov ing standard fowls will thrive much better if the culls are removed and more room in the quarters and a freer range given to those that aie to be kept. On the farm, at least, the fowls should have a good range, as they will pick up much that would other wise go to waste, and in this way the cost of feeeing be greatly re duced. Diarrhea may often be mistaken for cholera, as the ejmptoms at the start are nearly the same. As soon as the birde are Bffected they have a downcast look, become sleepy, lose stength and have more or less fever. Properly managed, an incubator will hatch fully ao many eggs in propotion as the average hen, es pecially in the winter. But it is neccessary to fully understand the machine and to give n proper care co obtain the best results. Now is a good time to buy and try an in cubator, a6 it will give plenty of time to get acastomed to managing it before it is neccessary to fill for hatching. St, Louis Kepublic. Andrew J. Davis, a lately de ceased Montana man of great wealth, was not noted fo.' his liber ity as a rule, bu" to a friend who was ia fiaanoial straits be once sent a check for $100,000 with the meoiige, "Pay me if you can; if you c-iauot, never menti m ir." MAHY'3 MEMORIAL. Let er a!. 'lie. An 4t Ma w nrd Flu -tern lei'ii! I - 1 1 u -l.f- I'he wh the a;r It ii. avv-ladeu with a perfume r-m s Mary i. i.i t lit. r 1 1 upon hei "Let her alone. With love and fraimht -- If. T eostl s;.e: itiee v 3'. ring, o richlv 11 v w. u : : K ; : What -Ik Wh Wi. :iar i t i Makers h eh n.- :1V: w ! i -si-teuT e.agn whieu usual:', follows an attack of the gr'.p can be permanently cured by taksng Cham- hnrlain7a (noirli KVin.lv. A . A McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La Grippe left nie with a severe cough. After usiDg teveral different medi cines without relief, 1 tried Chamber lain's Congh Remedy, which effected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds oj croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. V. Jordan. t.i.U'l I . ' N ' '" 1 1: .I'Vii. i i ''; i,;. - I i i -i a:i y A!iicri"-ui 1 1 ' '" !)--.- ,-..;. ',ni!' prevail M-:v"'..a.-.. '''Muj! out the couuery "' 'litiexed article from lie -v York Herald interesting- ". i oi ' 'i i .'Nin'e'i res rd -.y 1 1 rtf.' t i, ,r t h.e ere in-, 'i II IK 1 t e :i uii irtliie: 'r a rid t ; mix! six';, feu, deaths Zl "1 t lrlr ,.,r. j... t t i e dilate in in-!'lo- malady . which th m fliis cor n y i r, S'JfJ, ' - i - a;. p.- i ei1 in several : - ! ! vv.nee ih so ' p: item le !.1 lief,, A nic r :e i n 'i -:o on- t ' at . s'ioo'.' tie tHktn to void r, ami, when -ontracted no tune -lionlo. be lost in attending to if. cice tne (jernian bacter:o!git Pie;lier u. 1 S'.IJ discoverer) in r ho pufa of lufloenz-i-patients the bac il!u. which characterizes and causes V . f,'u.- uiwwe, i.ue inetnoa i in III . i ih.jj t . r.n Mao hun better understood. Iu crowded cars and 'arge gathering ot people, where h" temperature.is hita, the conta-,-,'ion cau be easily communicated. l.i a recent medical work Dr. Pepper, r t Philadelphia, concludes thjt the s,a e;ti.; po.Hon of ir.flnenza is receiv. d uo the Hystem by me.riHol.'ii,. ; , . ( , . t-.l air, or at least theie .n , en. re as yet to nhow t ha' w , it. ii k can convey ' 'he datig.-r ,., .,: ruc.ting ic ap If- iTH tO hM urylil I lie. ..ULiH I rt .ill r la'jre ci-i,.-, h, .huT p o in overhe iVd bnilil rigs and by " po-ure to tin- dint of infee'ed ' apartments, and jierhxp-i also to the dust of the -trcet. Dr. Pepper give -i salutary ' warning to pt-r-m w r o may be still HC.ffer'r.u' ft"Ki i be etfec's of j t he gnpp". again? i-xpo.si a to the! danger- .1' r.-iuie.-t rm, "as freh I attacks c ui ti ac CUtnt-i aiict-s serious. d uuiier Mich cir 1 1.;. io pro1, e very ( COX KO-C'L'S A Pretfv Home Marriage. Dr. IC. L. 'Jox, a prominent phy siciin ot Jacksonville rid well known in On-low County, and Miss PeHchie Foscue the attractive daughter of Mr. Cyrus Foscue, one of Jones County's r-urcrssiul farm ers were married at 'he rt-Mdence id the bride's fa her. at Fowie, on the 27th of Dec, at s p. m.Kev. W. B. Lee ' fticiating. The spacious tariom were beau tifully decorated with dowers and plants. Miss Kate Hoggs a radiant yoang in .: ien of CathaiiLe L .ke, presided at the piano nrd rendered Mendellsohn's wedding march evincing decided talent 1 1 a very high order. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk, trimmed in pink lace, and in her baud a large bunch of white chrysanthemums. She entered upon the arm of the groom, who was m full evening dress. The maul of honor was Miss Z e Foscne the tiititer ot the bride, who was at -tired iu white crepon. The best man was Mr. CI. Fo:cue, a cousin of the bride of Pollnekeville. At tendants wire: R. P. Hinton and Miss Ecta Nuuu; Mr. J. Manly Foscue and Mifs Addle Cox: Mr. Kd ward Cox and M.ss Lillian Foscne; Mr. G. Noble Ennett and Mi?s Daisy V. S.mdt-rr; Mr. Mat. Gerock ami Miss Zither B trker, all of the bride's, maids were attired in white crepon. An elegent reception folio ved the marriage, after which a ser. np until morning, when the entire bri dal party left for the home ot the groom'smother, where we all enjoy ed another bountiful reception. The trip was both pleasanl and interesting and greatly enjoyed. Next day it was our pleasure to visit Catherines Lake and Alom Springs, returning tendered the bride and groom many congratu lations etc, etc, and bid them good bye. PlNELEVFL. THIRTEEN MEN KILLED. Others So Bad j Wounded that it is Almost Impossible for them to Recover -Great Excitement Prevailed Through the To tv, i. One nun huo done the work to the sorrow of many, while others cry daily "S-.-ip Hun ! S p Him! !" This is a . rr i'- a,ate of affairs, that whil many are at war against one aud still he holds them all in check, while thot-c who are living are still trying to down him which is an impossibility . The Mallard bro'hers, seven in number, from near Trenton, were in town yesterday in search of a suit each; in trying different mer chants to see which was tbe cheap est would remark before buying that they would try Bir Ike, and the i-isip.uitic.iiit rep j would be, " liv d i you buy Irom Big Ike. e h .- i-othmg but old stock. Let me .sy to those who' assail me in tha; way that I have bought out thirteen d fferent parties most ly bankrupt stocks, in Newbern, whicli de -d r e p e are sia:,d Slif.l to P'- t. it they :.!- are and .- in ik ug false ovi-s that they i'b l ;ii:d cannot b jinbs t hat i be I I. g htv jjri -4t. A-iiet icati Bitikiupt Dealer IS 'I :l ' 1 g IV. iiiii-n, m -.i ii: 1 their tent 7 ; brv her mi roh nts. ;.i's.- -it e!,,.i,ts ' - on is, ! i ey Till io ird H o tiers done. to y ' as th liny f M ':n B g I because u run him down, yr-u only ji.- uuu. Lit t'li's be your last Accident Insurance i a i'c not already provided j whi-ri y . advert; I ti;)i". II V, with an acci. and take i.m I he (In, n auti ..f New Vork. .-nt policy be sure nut right away in r Accident Lloyd's This system has been in vogue more than two hundred years, the first one being established in London in lUSS, 11,1,1 ,!llriun rh.st tiliu' not one record of a failure among- them ! can be found. rtOMULCiS A. Xl'XS. Agt. For Rent. Tbe house and lot on Johnson Street recently occupied by Mr. F. G. Sim worn. containing seven (7) nice rooms, situated opposite Accademy Gree, apply io , L. J. Moore. C'l! i i'" Ground Park, and while rowinu u it Mr. Millie Wiltbnir Sk-henck, wil'.-' Juo'm Si henck. told tin- the tiry -f Ki't-i.t -riindta-.her, John W'i I f. wS w inL' to M--. Leonora I',. Martin. iff Mr. Harry (.'. Martin. v,- n -p. -. t ! tory in th( exquisite little pm-m wl, vi I ' i ' 1 1 i 1 1 lit-lmv. It will appear in the M.."miii;i! V..'i; i t' Me- I, ,ttv najiiil: ' H'( r tli (- w hen Mic , lay- w.. ( line- a ,, 1 i,.,- y..un.r ;1' , lvii'-c MniintiunV !. attic u as I'm nun. ;!it an.l Its he i-i'.nvi:. .f h.-av: .-. k. :u i at his sun 'nh huiro I'ale w a- In- i i linn 1 Huny help!. i N hile t tie bluff and blue ' band. Wl of the ;. ant i f"ou.1-r'lt '"r heme find nativ.- i Wns stttine1 with crimson fide U:ick went his thoiiChts with n pnt r:i t pride, Tn Vrl).,wtll tried and true. II.. w Sevier had Jfought and Chrorj: died, '! Campbell, and She'.b ride. m.iuntain And to Hambright gave his due. ; '"Y weary and w rn he passed aloiii.'. j, ,v 11,1 hunger ami thirt opprest. ! Ti ' u.1' victory was sweet, ami a patriot' ; of -,..; t .:u. ile was wearv ami 1 f r rest. Then he itayed his feet wl lair a luanien Af a farm house gatewar leant ith the glint ot gold in her shinim And a face like a flower bevon I : lla:r ro:u- pave - In h g:rlili. sweet conleui. She prayed him reft with a gentle el Brought water trom the well, Though her 1 riht elieek paled quick alarm. With her kerchief she bound bleeding arm. While her timid glances fell. with his I Em.ipt with the sound of his voice' spell She he ,rd of the earnae glrv. How had bled Sevier ami when Chronic fed: While ot ant deeii did Wilf.uig ti l He .' eran another storv. Twas the old. old st..ry, but alwavs new To the twa Ol a tender who read its pai'es. heart and a heart thai's true. Of a mahlen w ooeil and a lover to woo. And it echoes thmugli all the ages. This little American maiden shy W..n a victory, too that day With the wondrous might of a w m n" ey e She conquered the conqueror with not A sl'ta lie bowed to her gentle sway. 'Neath the great oak's shade, by the farm-vard gate, Came the soldier oft' with pride, For his wooing met with a gracious fate. His sweet-heart loved with a love as great. And became his promised bride. But he left his love for his country's cause, This hero of otlier days! At Eutaw Springs, "mid the alarm of wars, He risked his life nor gave he pause TiP freedom's flag was raised. Then were wed Wilfong and the maiden true. And they proved in life the story. That the brave men are the tendered too. For Wilfong knew both how to woo, And how to w hip a Torv. 'Tis no romance but a story true. Told, on Lake Wilfong's water, As we rode along on its dimpling blue. VV Inch mirrored fair Guilford in Autumn hue. By Wilfong's great -grand-daughter. Thoughts of Tweuty Men. To err is hmuan. Cicero. Sermons in stones. t. Bernard. A man's house is his castle. Coke. in peace prepare for war. Washington. I will die in the last ditch. Wil liam of Orange. Impiety is he greatest of indiscretions- Rivarol. Nothing is certain but death and taxes. Franklin. You leave the setting to court the rising eau Tiberius. He was a bold man who first swallowed an oyster. James I. Free trade is not a principle; it is an expedient. Beaconsfieid. Impossible! Never mention that stupid word again. Mirabeau. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Chesterfield. Gravity is only the bark of wis dom's tree, but it preserves it Confucius. Of all vices drinking is the most incompatible with greatness. Walter Scott. I can drive a coach and six through every act of parliment. Daniel O'Oonnell. The water cure was the flood, and it killed more than it cured. Char Ies Lamb. Put your trust in God, but be sure to see that your powder is dry Oliver Cromwell. It does not signify much wb..f one marries, as oue is mre to li d the nevt mo' f.Jng it w as .m-- else Samuel Kogrrs. VMM) S'IMI. Oh wooing wine! That iteals, a subtle whisper, through the wood. The sky arbutus hears, Liftirg her pinky ears And bb shing, on her crumpled bed re clined. When she t'-y meaning bold hath under stood Oh wooing wind! ( I w iHitem wind! That te'le-t love-tales to the trembling net .-: And in the rose's breast 1): inkest thy self to Aed ail the lily's sweetness U hen June's warm lips are her b. es ( ih wanton wind! 'eep. hatli divined n. unit-ring to ( h cruel wind! Staolniig the forest with thy blood;, spears! Dtath. to each rose grieves! Death, to the outcast leaves Fkeing tor refuge that tiuv mav Dot rind. Thy n.'-ckirg laughter sl.ri.1Hi: o' r theii fears - Oh t rue! wiml! b irYoaning w ind! Xnw are the "aniens stnjit. the For ihee no weak bu Is Mow, ( inly the ghostly snow Over thy victims draws a Covering Well mayst thou sob and wail ii despair, h moaning wind! --Edna Proctor CI k i i ; I . v-iin :irk. 'Futher details have been re ceived about the killing of British soldiers by French troops in Afri ca. The French officer, who was captured Bald that he took the British for Arabs.'' The apology is is the greater offense. I. hi- li i.i i'i That wi: Try J Ttiefors Every greet s::' public attention ar or creeds, ft v-.i'i . ol the time, as r.o To man' lhr".n-h.: '. hibitory; i.-rtecJ lM . of intelligent rca-.. men and women v ho side the narrow L'nitcd Slates to v :.:r:, discusses important ' raneouj actiN;l : 1 Citizenship im; and the latest : The Forum is rrv : THE chia: C". " The Forum F-jM! The V- and it is h;-.v expense of P tally racv inabilif-- ' quo til '.i ! ; . Janr i if !. land, in 1 1 ! i Peep looking kr to Iw'. vvit .1 3 SI PURE FIG -RON iLsTana tCO.'iOMICAL. a...' rts to Llgbten -. : ! !.,r. -r :! Ar.ii"st Defects. ! .It ti i. ti'Ilfi E4 k 4 a t 1893, OSS : Copy. a Year. : at -ire L-iL.'l. : r.:-'. :tra! ly ccrr rs In' o ic iaslij ar.J prouiems 5 I-.iM'crti iecn prn 1 prtt- tiT the masses .h Lij,;ittiul iitcrature en ii the v.nrlJ out--- r.i tn;ysrh in the i t r.. i h-j :ormn : : r l- t S '.ti i7.p--. : . r t . Ar.. r.rjtn ' : j mn New ml -cheiT-ii ndied r never v 1 1 ! . i a t idie tLc v. U m JLA. H. & J. A. MEADOWS CO. M IMHITI-RKHR OF. Me'', ws' Specie Huh no's I'OK ALL CHops. S!'MAi;!i lil'vNDS: -t'.( (jr-'-t I'iiKi'ii C.uano. " Alierop ' '( I', a !v Hrai. " I'o'.a -co " ' Cotton ' 10 er ct. Ammonia- i ( I u&n . teaii-w j' ( cat I,abo8 (iuauo. Imp it. i. and dealers in Meadows' xtra Karly I'eas, Kainit, Acid liaip! ite and Agricultuoal Cheaii- I rucberB upplle8 a speoialty. I.. II. MEADOWS, Pren't." . A. MKADOWS, Sec'v. cV TreaH. ks Neuse Kiver. )t!i ee Union I'oint. FARMERS EXAMINE MY STOCK OF WORK HORSES Before buying to cultivate jonr Spring cropp. I have tbf m ndapted ev ry parpose. FINE Gentle Drivers ALWAYS ON HAND, FSR SALE OR HIRE, Horses boarded at MODERATE PRICES A"d well cart-d (or. Give me a call. J. .A. J ONES. O.ipomtH Ganton Hoae. Wives and Daughters Often, lose trie benefit of life assurance, taken out for their protection, because of ill-advised investments. Again, the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization through the prodigality of a son to whom the sudden pos session of so much money proves too great a temptation. The Equitable Life has provided against these contingencies by offering'The Tontine Inatallment Policy. The premiums per thousand are much less than under older forms of insurance, and theamount is payable in 20, 25 or 30 annual payments, thus securinga comfortable income for the beneficiary. Write to VV. J. RODDEY, Manager,1 for thm Owollaa ROCK HILL, S. C. Wanted 1! Karnes! FOR 100,000 Subscribers TO THE WEEKLY REGISTER, Published at "Wheeling, W. Vir ginia. The Farmer's Friend. A Home Companion. The Bent Story Paper. Has already the largest Circula tion of any Newspaper in the two Virginias, Eastern Ohio, or West ern Pensylvania. The Gieat Twelve - Pace Weekly. Its woman's and Children's col umns are of unusual domestic in terest. ItsSccial Features cost more money than is paid by ANT ten other papers in the same ter ritory. Its news columns cover the world. Kill Nye writes for it; Dr. Talni. ge p,ea lies for it; Wallace P. Jieed and Kudyard Kipling, Kichard Maleoni .Tohns'ou, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Julian Haw thorne, K. K. Wilson, Rider Hag gard, Olive Harper, Nym Crinkle, and the best li.era-y genius of the world contribute to its columns. It is a magazine! And every is sue an educator. Only SI 00 a v-r Agents wanted in every locality. Money lor agents in working lor it. Send for saniide copies. Scud six names ivingthe addresses of yourself and live neighbors who want free ics. Write or agents terms. ( luli of six lor live dollars. v.idre.s. XI. Tiooster. Wheeling, W. V 1 nOO "-"rth of lorely Mumlo for Frty n I I I -nl, ooDfilstlnK of 100 pmm w I U full Blze Sheet Munioof tbe brtfht- it, llvrlloflt and mnri mnnlar jMntlona. botk ' -:ii ami insirunii-r lal, gotten up iniwimw elegant mauuer, li. eluding four large Ue . oi irans. ' CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer. PADEREWSKI, th Graat Pianist, ADELIN PATTI and MINNIE SELIGMAN CUTTIMI. ADDRESI AIX ORDKn TO THE NEW VOBr MTKICAL ECHO CO., Vroadu-ny Thealn iv"dnr. JJ York CWv ( ANVASSKH8 WANTID. 11VDK CO. KUST PROOF OATS FOK SEKD A SPECIALTY, AT CHAS. B HILL'S. EAST 8IDE M ARKET DOCK, NEW BERNE, N. C. n30 3m.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75