Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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rREJOURNAL, -H. HUtru. & 4. RAICOCK, Pray rltor ' Entered tk Pott Office at New Berne, JS. 7- M teetrvi-dat matter. ; . Physicians oi George W. Childa, " tha ereat PhiladelDhian. say he is ,.V Too Wilson bill passed th flan and mills and factories are - starting ia every direction. The Tariff bill having been di6- tfedofiathe House, the Haw ftiiao debate begins. Miners are on the war path in ":r West Virginia as well as Colora- Ido. ' Chairman Wilson is said to be Yery mach worn by his labors on tha tariff bill. It is said that he ' frill go to Florida, with his wife. K next week, asd may visit Mexi co. In the late Congressional elec tions in New York, to fill the places made vacant by the resignation of Fellows and Fitch. Tammany Dem ocrats one Democrat and one Re- 3 publican were elected. There were many Democrats who did not go to ; the polls. K . The Washingtou Poet says: there is evidence at hand to snow ; that the poet-office end of the pie counter has been relieved of its annoying obstruction." The legality of the bond issue is - ajtablisbed. Judge Cox, of tha sup. Teme Court of the District of Col umbia, has refused to grant an Injnnction against Secretary C- .V- . Many are complaining of ap- poiatments secured by Baneom and Simmons, Some people think that ; those who complain are not in it. JJo pie was ever big enough to give -'Yery one a slice who wanted it. . Senator Gorman has oppointed the Senatorial campaign Commit. .1 ttee with Senator Kinsom at the head. What Gorman and Ransom . " don't know about managing a campaign if not worth know ing. ' 1 k; W. A. Collier, president of the .Appeal-Avalanche company, of Memphis, brings suit to have the - receivers removed on the gronnd ot '" a conspiracy. The company has r; lost t9 ,000 i i the last three months The debts amount to 1465 000. i Ia regard to old North Carolina AAonla we have the testimony of c ' the Marlon Record that Mrs. Sal lia laawell of Burke county is 106 ;? years of age and the Waynesville Courier asserts that an Indian call -.ABig Witch, in the Soco country lI15. . Thoogh the effort to get in an amendment patting cottan. on the free list daring the consideration of the tariff bill under tne nve-minute . role failed, stHl the reduction in the duty of cotton bagging in the Wil - son bill is very material. The pres ' entduty is 32 per cent. In the Wilson bill it is reduoen to lo per cent. a A scientist has discovered that people eat more in cold than in warm weather. He may have mso bserved that the wear more clothing in winter thau in summer and that shij maintain flrej more constantly. 8oiec.ee is constantly BE TRUE TO YOURSELF. Selfishness is much condemned, and when itis sordid it deserves to be anathematized, but the care fal attention to one's personal af fairs is the mark of a wise and prudent man. It is well for one not to think too highly of himself; but no man is respected who does not respect himself. "The times are oat of joint." Ad mit; but what of It! The times are what men make them. If every man lived the life that he should, rendering unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's, this wonld be a delightful world, with nothing to offend or make afraid. But this is not thecace, and, there fore the times are out of joint. Every one is concerned for himseif, and consequently community is complex and heterogenous, with every man the artificer of his own fortune. If a man sows the whirlwind he will reap the whirlwind; "whatso ever a man so wet h that snail ne also reap." "How can a man be true to Him self" By having faith in God and man, and living in daily contact with the good, the beautiful and the true. Bool elevation is the result of elevated thought; and associa tion with the virtuous leads on to Virtue. The converse is true. Can a man haidle pitch and not be denied! Neither can he go with the vile and not be contaminated. Be true to yourself in business. Howt By taking advantage of the unsuspecting to gain a penny or a dime? No, no indeedl But by hew ing to the the line, and making each transaction the pledge of that which is to come, build for your self a monument more enduring than brass. "To thyself be true, and it will follow, as the night the day, thou can't not then be false to any man." SIMMON'" VND KAXSOM . ''Not -a few i rnn.i . --.iiriir why Seoi'iir K i .sora do.-- not se cure Simmons' i m -iliato confirm ation." These persona .-hou M '-- i '-.at Senator Ransom does . -(.wire Simmons immediate continuation because he can't. Toe nomination of Mr. Simmons wan made to the Senate. The Sena-e referred it to a- committee of which Senator Vance is a mem ber and Senator Ransom is not. Senator Ransom has nothing to do with it until the Committee makes its report to the Senate. If the Committee reports favorably, the confirmation will immediately take place; but if the report is nnfarable it will be very difficult tor Senator Ransom to procure a con firm a tlon. AFFAIRS AT RIO. ;i n vriMN ok isir; i:rs I N; OKSPKATK. ROW Mai;ii;li('i'ii) Si'ht of American Fleet Keatly lor'Aotion Vomit? Insurgent Ofliceri Anxious to Attack It Kio Janeiro, Feb. l! The ih gotmtiens for arbitration of the il iffrrcnctM between tbe Govern, ruent ami the insurgents b;ij, been coiitm'H'd d.iring the p.ist week. Admiral Da Grama's written pro position h til been submitted to Rnar Admiral Bi'iiuaco, commander of the United State fleet. The spectacle of the American tieet ready for action yesterday was magnificent. All Americans in the city are rfioicine over Rear 1 JOHN WKlldIT S1ASLT. ' Sketch or this v Memo l'atriot and IIh Valuable Sen ices to the Revo lution Collateral In cidents. Prize Essay by Mi-s Clementine Whit ford. A HISTORICAL BARK. "HH OLD MBINUX 1 KHALI II; I) THE HXD 01" AS v Of. ( ' n, HER CARRE (COXCLrDKD FROM i ne ho nit l.v, previous Kr?voIu'iorn.rv war It u. PAGE.) of JoL Wright Stan to and through the was in a house Admiral Benham'.s decisive action in behalf of the United States com merce. Tho British Minister cab Kd L'.OOO worcJe c. ucerning the in cident to the London Foreign Office. L'ersoi. ' sympathizing with the insurgentt e.re bitter toward tho American commander. They say that he acted solely in tbe in terest of I'risident Feixotto, and othhrnise misrepresented course. i-till remeni )- red I- homi" of this generation, on t he grounds where is now located the loictence of Mr. Daniel Stimhou an'1 Mr. Jonathan II aveus. East of this were his wharveF. on -ailing; Vessel that ran Away From tho Famous A lahama Story of the Race History of the Hark binee tlio War. CRIME For many years, in the recent ! past, crime was rampont in this country. This was not because civ ilization and Christianity had lost ; their influence and the moral sense of the people was blunted, but it j was because an apparent license j was given to crime in tae fa I. ' nre of courts to execute the ! 6"''en 1,ica Kans At the point. , I The yonng officers of the insurg ent fleet in tbe harbor are impiti As a natural consequence peo- , ent for actioni They urged Ad- ple lost confidence in the ability of j miral Da Gama fiercely yesterday tbe .Neuse, which is now owned by Mrs. Dr. Walter Dully. lie hud Urge gardens in tront of ins home beautifully laid out with brick walks running along the beds and spacious green houses, and shrnb'eiy and flowers. Alter the war and until his death, he lived where the stately brick house, which is no occuoied his I by Dr. Jaiucs 13. Hughes, stands. Tiie h, use 'sh;cu is usually known Adm:ral da Gama's position in ;ls the ' S' anl Mansion,' is the the harbor grows worse daily. There . 'esidein e of Mr. J lines A Bryan, desperate night attacks on Orma. EsQ. 1c w beguu before the war caco have failed, while the Govern- ' by Mr. Sfanly, though it was not meit has mounted several new : finished until sometime after it, and THE tbe msklBg discoveries, bat it some times overlooks very common phea nomen. Hod. William L. Wilson, chair - man of the executive Committee ' of the National Association of Dem ; oeratie dabs, has called a meeting . of the committee, to be held at the . Ebbett House, Washington, on the Iftth of Febrnarv. Mr- Wilson ' atAtM tkat tha meetinz will be a err imrortant one. Mr. J. S. Garr -TMonsenta North Carolina on the 'Committee. " . That was an excellent ot- t jeot lesson that brilliant Bryan, of i Nebraska, got off. A jich woman - ialTew York, with $3,000,000 of - Iimmc annaallv. lives in a hotel j 1 for $600. He asks and no man can i answer naj: Who will say that it is Jost that ahe shoald pa; the same amonnt of tax to support the fed , oral Government that is paid by t ' family with an income of $500 or 5 96OO10 Messenger. tsv-As Associated Press dispatch dated Bio de Janeiro Jany 31 saye; AI1 tlu foreigners are delighted : - with tho result of the American ad- -; mlrals conduct. The commanders of the foreign fleets held a conference ! Wednesday to discuss the action of Admiral Benham and resolutions ver adopted fully endorsing the - coarse that h,e pursued. At tho 26th anniversary of the Homo for Mothers, Widows and Daughters ot Confederate Soldiers in Charleston Tuesday a gift of $20, 000 from a Baltimorean, was an- nannced. The name of tbe giver is . vith-held. This home, which is the ' 'Oldest in the sooth, was founded "v and has been managed by women. ' This girt materially adds to its food and is the occasion of great satisfaction. Secretary Qresham, when he ar rived at his office tbe other morn ing, was surprised to see many in dlgnaat diplomatic representatives Of foreign Governments, who show ed him notices of subpoenas which thST had received ordering them to?pr nnder penalty of fine SJid imprisonment, at a certain theatre at the hour oi per formance. The Secretary had some difficulty in making them understand that the whole thing was an advertising 'scheme of the play known as "The Conn try Squire." PISS AG K OF THE BILL. Tbe Wilson bill has passed House and gone to the Senate. The passage of the bill is matter of gratalation, but the manner of its passage is no less gratify ing. A month ago the passage of the bill by the House was regarded as donbtfnl, and a little later it was boastfully claimed by the opposi tion that there were thirty-eight Democrats in the House who would vote against tbe bill; bnt when tbe test came only seventeenn Demo crats voted against it, and tne bill passed on a vote of 204 in its favor and 140 against it. A majority of 64 for the bill. There has been much specula tion as to how New York, Conneci- cntt and New Jersey the three States which with the solid South gives the Democratic majority in the electoral college wonld vote There was no doubt what wonld be the position of the Democracy of theae States on the old issue of pro, tection, but the ' incorporation of the income tax made the fate of the bill doubtfnl, inasmuch as new New York and all New England was enposed to be opposed to an income tax. When the vote come the Nw York delegation was very evenly divided, the yeas and nays showing eight for and seven against the bill. Of the three Democrats from Connecticutt two were in favor and one was against the bill. Of the four Democratic Congrjssmen from New Jersey, three were for the bill and one against it. It is evident that the majority for the bill wonld have been mnch greater bnt for the income tax, whicn was incorporated in the bill after much Democratic opposition. It was this featnre of the bill that divided the Democratic members from New York, Connecticutt and New Jersey. On the question of protection as presented by tbe Republican party tbe Democracy of New York, Connecticutt and New Jersey are solid in their oppo sition. It is pleasing to know that the eloquence of Crisp and Wilson contributed to the fortunate result, but a greater pleasure springs from the evidence furnished to the fact that at the decisive moment the Democracy united its forces and sweept on to victory. the courts to deal with crime, and, in many oases took tbe liw into their own hands ami become them selves tha dispensers ot jus tice. Fortunately a reaction has taken place, and the judiciary is being restored to its high position in thj respect and confidence of the pub lic. Several cases btve recently been tried which mo.it have their influence in the suppression of crime and the consequent elevation of the courts in the estimation cf the people. We refer to the convic tion of Fuller, in this State, aod the convictions of, Dr. Hinkle, Lewis Redwine and Harry Hill, in Georgia. All of these convictions were sur prises: not because there was any reasonable doubt that Fuller killed Parker with malice aforethought; not that there coald be a doab1; that Hinkle shot down his victim in cold blood, or that Redwine de frauded the Gate City Bank, aDd Harry Hill forced the name of Fannie Lowry Porter, but tbe sur prise was that persons of social standing and family inflieuce, de. feuded by lawyers of great ability, could be convicted oi high fe'ony in the courts of the country. It is a humane provision that "every man is supposed to be inno cent until he is proven to be guil ty," but there is an imperative de mand for punishment in every case in which the guilt of the accused is ciearly established. was first occupied by John Stanly i nis gitted and eldest son. ! Mr. S auly himself never lived there. Bat during the visit of Washington to New Berne, rooms to tight the United States fleet and I were secured and fitted np for him was yon they may peisnade him at any time to bombard Rio de Janeiro TltE.VTM t'NT OF HORSES. Wi It will be very gratifying to most North Caroliuians to learn that Senator Vance, 'the good gray head," has improved in health, and continues to improve, since he reached Florida. Qod grant his full restoration to health. He Is needed in North Carolina now as much as he was in war times or in the black days of reconstruction. Wil. Messenger. Mr. F. A. Richsrdson, the Wash ington correspondent of the Balti more Sun, who has unusually good sources of information, and who is never sensational, gives an aocount fthe estrangement between tbe President and the Democratic members of Congress which is truly distressing. He states that at the card reception at the White House on Tenrsday of last week, given es pecially in honor of the Congress of the United States, "the Bepnb- icans present largely outnumbered tke Democrats. It was difficult to pick out a Demscratio Senator." This absence, he adds, "was to conspioioos as almost to be embar r rasing, and it even elicited com ment from the unusually retioent tongue of the President" This won't do. Onr leaders should pull togeth er and bear and forbear with one another. Richmond Dispatch. Anarchism in London. London, Feb, 5. Another meet ing of the unemployed was held at Tower Hall to-day, at which the Socialist leader, Williame, annonnc ed that a demonstration would be made in Trafalgar Square on Sat urday. He declared that if the police in terfeared, the procession of the un employed wonld send them to hea ven. This statement was greeted with cheers by the assembled mob. (Jon tinning. Williams declared that a piece of explosive the size of a penny, whico could bo carried in linir Servants of Man When Shown iome Little Consideration. The horse is an animal upon which the farmer, the business man, the pleasureseeker, and, in fact, nearly every one in soc'.ety depends for labor, writes W. H. Yeomans in an exchange. As a rule he is patient, kind, willing, and. in fact desirous of doing what is reasonably re quired of him. With these quali ties he- is entitled to some con sideration. We have often thought when we have seen a nose abused by an intoxicated or evern a hard hearted driver that these were proper cases for the exercise of the duties belonging to the Hu mane Society, or Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to An imals. The horse that is well cared I for and is not asked to do be j yond his strength or endurance is a wining servant, ana men when an animal that is poorly fed is loaded beyond its strength or urged on beyorjd its power of endurance, such acts are absol ute cruelty. There i- no more noble animal than the horse, and when well trained, well fed and well groomed, he feels a degree of fride in a noble bearing when upon the road with a kind and considerate master. Action that is governed by good judgment is no injury to a hose but an advantage: occa sional rapid driving is good for a horse, but dangerous when car ried to excess. Illustrations of this have come under our liotice within the past fortnight, where horses have been overworked in comparison witn tneir teed, une was an an imal that was attached to a heavy butcher's cart; the labor was too severe for him, and he succumbed to it; another was a case where the owner drove to a city, a distance of six miles away, and returned with quite a load, making the entire twelve miles, over a road with some i, ut the pocket, wonld remove two lines i t"1,s' 1U 1 1 r i. ..i.v, i i hour and thirty minutes. The of police. Aga'Q the crowd broke out into appreciative cheers as Wil liams enunciated his dangerous hint, and many of the crowd shout ing: "It should be done." Williams further said that if the foreign Anarchist, reinforced the unemployed there wonJd be warm work for the police. Tbe speaker was repeatedly cheered, t To Blockacs Rio. London, Feb. 5. A dispatch frum Rio Janerio late this after noon says: Admiral Da Gama has given forty-eight hours notice that he will blockade Rio and has dis posed his fleet accordingly. This step .is intended to aes2rt belligerent rights for tbe insurg ents. The action of the foreign commanders is awaited with anxiety. British Tog Seized By Brazilians. Rio De Janeiro, Feb. 3. The British tug Cardiff was yesterday seired Dy President Peixotto, on the ground that she bad been smuggling dynamite to the insur gents. A large quantity was found on the vessel. The affair has caused a sensation scarcely less!than that caused by Admiral Benham's ac tion. result was a dead horse inside of two hours after reaching its stable. Now in this case there was no demand for traveling. If double the time had been taken, the horse would probably have been alive to-day. The mania for rapid driving seems to be on the increase, and leaves its effects in prematurely used-up aDimals Because of abuse iu use many a horse that would perform reasonable ser vice for manyr years is cast aside to make room for another upon which the same inhuman treat ment is to be practiced. If thos who use animals would have some regard for them, and would be reasonably' merciful, the world would be better off than it now is. by our citizens. His chamber the tirst one on tut- light as enter t lie diiiUliug. Thomas Turner was a partner of StanW 's about tie end Revolution and Jacob GDoding was afterward his cierk an.l early as iSO'J pur chased, for him, his stock of goods in Philadelphia Mr Gooding said teat the loss of the Stanly armed vessels were fourteen in addition to some bnrned at hi; wharves in New Berne. These vessels were either armed here or had captured their aimmient on the high seas, in this way the cannon at ihe cor ner of the church grounds on Pol lock and Middle Streets was gotten it had, until the rust wore it away, the name of Lady Blesington cast in front of it. She had been Qtted- otr. in England, a privateer, which happened to fall in with and b taken by the Sanl- fleet. The canuon was put there by Jonathan Price irom which he commenced his survey of the town. In 1875 V. H. Marshall made a new map but no survey. It is known that at d.fferent times Mr. Stanly loaned various sums ot money for the support of the continental army in the field. General Nathaniel Green, when destitution was surrounding his troops, visited him at New Berne and obtained $30000 General Green holding himself responsible when tne war was over, though not a dollar of it was ever returned. So you see, Stanlv had given his ves sels, his store houses and their val uble contents, and his money, and still he was not done. On the 20th of Aogust 1781 he went to Philadelphiajby the request oi Kooert Morris, the acknowledg ed financier of the Revolution, and this was the gloom est year of the war, to help raise inoney for the army. Tnis i- also the d iy Gaston was killed and if Stanly had remained at home he wonld doubtless have shared his fate is the appearance of the Tory raid was a perfect sur prise and the chief object of their comming was "to take Stanly dead or alive." His annoyance against the Brit ish was certainly very great After the war he struck the E out of his name as the Euglish put it in in spelling. Though not a lawyer Mr. Stanly's wisdom in council caused the offer to be made to him as Judge of tbe court of Admiralty and it is b ln- -ed he took this office lor awhile. In 1784 the New Berne Academy was iucorporated and among such distinguished names as Gov. Cas well and Gov. Naish appears the name of John Wright Stanly as one of the trustees. Now it has been t-hown that it would be .hard to overestimate the services of M S : nly in the Revo lutionary war. haqing moch he he gave much. To his family he gave comc'i'i ! i l ing, to his conntrv b' z iw t i - fortune for our independ .(- The old bark Memnon, ;ie of lie most ancient crafts on P.n-iae coast, will go to nea no mon-. She has fought her last :attl- against wind and water and will be tow.'l to the marine crematory -,' C ..; tornia City, here the will o. con signed to the flames. The Memnon was built in Boston in 1858, and when she started on her first voyage was one of the best vessels afloat of her size- For sev eral j ears she was the pride of the her i 11 '- ... y, h ,t vi ta nr i . . i i i : I i western ocean and could show heels to any craft in the trade. She was one of the very few Am erican vessels that when chased by the pirate Alabama socceeded in makiug an escape. The Memnon was on her way from Liverpool to Boston at the time and fell in with the Alabama when about half way across the Atlantic. The Alabama concealed her in dentity until fihe got within half mile of the Memnon, when the Confederate flag was h .isted to the head and the aonished cn-w of the Yankee bark began to real-z-the true character ot the --frie steamer. The c it am o !. M tn non cailed all ham; aft, a nd ui -i very few words told them that cau ture meant many long mnutbi in prison, and that he prop ied to es cape if pos-ible. The crew were no more anxious to visit a Contederate prison than the captaiu, ana when he gave the order to square away tbe yards tbe command was obeyed in a very short time. It was blowing a gale from the northwest at. the time, and tee bark 'Fas under her topsails, but as soon a the yardw were squared the men ran aloft, and sail after sail was loosed and set. I'tie men took no time to cast off the gaskets. Ev erj thing waN knife work, and in al most less time than it takes to tell it tbe daring Yankee was flying away to the eastward under a cloud of canvass that threatened to tear the mast out of her every min ute. Caplain Semmes of the Alabama had no idea that the bak would try to escape and was below when the proi-pective priz changed her course and hegio to sail He was quickly on deck, however, and seat shot after shot at the fly ng Yan kee in hopes of cripling her. At the same time the Alabama crowd ed on all (-team and sail, but a sternchase is a long one, find in a breeze like tbe Yankee bark was as fast as the Alabama and just a trifle faster. In spite of everything Semmes conld do the Memnon slo vly but surely drew away from her pursuer, and as the Alabama dropped fur ther and fur-her astern the hopes of the Yankee cew revived. The vihase lasted until night, and then the pirate steamer gaue it up and hanled off to look for some thing not quite so speedy. But if the Alabama gave np the race tbe Memnon did not, for she never started rack or sheet until she had put several hundred mdes of ocean between the Alabama and her self, 8he then resumed her course for New York, where she arrived after a rough passage of 3L days. Alter the war she was placed in the East Indian trade and then was sent out to this coast. She has traded to China and the Australi an colonies and when too old for that was engaged in the coastwise trade. She ha-i a!o made Severn! voy ages up to Alaska and has always made money for ber owners. San Francisco Chronicle. -ii ; ki; .-k. .no'i.. 1 a n. I L"rs -of i i Sail n-ler -a a-. ! Mr... V.,r, : ! MisrJ Ola T Ta k", Mr. i S ell :iCd v. ry k. Mr-. .'!;' lit Me bo,' s, ( i Craven (' .i't Di- S Hint !' r.lnv: -. 1 1 wile of (i 1. Craven ( Mr. .1. W. a ud M is.s Wei e in irrii-i t'ome of t he Parker, Km). of Mr. J. farmer i f t h the eflesf DavKi Kei,', County. Mr. K. N. 112 (inn- . thl- I'ticmm kill "ho.-t" uas 8 tn Ben T.ij lor. .1:,:. . I)f Illlls nrwl .; I',. . , ho'r to kill s . ke H t ij I Villi' . .f ! , ( Soiiri't, ;-. 51 1 "i,. i,. and po ,it,:,--i :,i. Con, f,,r .ij.; fl-b, 0 i:.-n;.-i ; er I !.. 20 and .'10 cfs. per hn Finh are h'gh. here aie a -lling r. ir i each, grav trour ,-.b per U R H Humph re s unn f qnir:- f : a ' I 1 : In ( ', ild-;. d IV tine II) - I, . ' .. Dr. ,J. vv. s i. . Watson, !. vt- ' J. Ps. We hear Mes-e; - Palmer have ehur d mill in Swanst.:o ?: tbe cause, r.o s ile (.r :,, mill was giving t, men and bos ii S. Mr. S. B. Holl it,.! i store at his place, n merchandising kook. Our schools ar.' we now, but we are sotry r patrons don'c seem to t. terest they should in ... We are get ring . n . visitors in our fc!u, I the committee. Miss Gertrude Mn.-.r private school at K ick Mr, G. W. Ward is teaching public school. pupils. Miss Moon . ill l.ll! V I tssccssr ft TV 51 fil &f fl nil II II fi .1 as oriii is A"1 (Jbile: mi oilier Narcotic ;-:-f.ir Paregoric, Dri ft is Pleasant. 1 l TV. 'h.'ons of Mot fcv hifs. ('' t tirc?- I )iarr!iii-:i ; (ectliin trouble--, astori i. assii!"ul and !: v, . ' , .':- io lr. S.uniiel Piiclifr's prescription for Infants it !):. f::-j,s ncitlior Opium, Morphine nor '.-.a nop. It is a harmless substitute P-t, Soothinp Syrups, and Castor OH. - ,-,i:.-iranto is thirty years use by :. ( istoria destroys "Worms and allays ' . p.-'--. ii(s vomiting Sour Curd, i.i! Wind Colic. Castoria refsrea . i. -rs c "iiHtipation and flatulency. - the food, regulates the stomach - healthy and natural sleep. Cas- Paiiaeea the Mother's Friend. fix; .11 -in ' K '(-'HI- i r ! ! I I. riff. I 1 t he ! m- r 'rue ' tii.'.r rl... :r. '. . : : .f vario:;:- ' th.'ir 1. - I nhine. sovi.h'n ts down th.ir t!. The Cert.-::- I I Castoria. ' faiitnria ia so wrll adapted to children that .Hi-mi it as superior loan; m mi iliillim II A. AaoBsa, IL D III So Oi f-.ril 6t - Urooklyn, K. T. ' ' ur fMiy-siclana lo the children's depart : t h.iv,. spoken hi(;: ' of Uieir expert in t.'.rir outaide practioe with Caatori alOi'iugrh we onlj have ainooj; oit .in! supplica what ij known aa racuUil 'lucts, yet wo aro froe to coDfeaj that tha ivnu ot 0a5ria linn won iu to look wlta fa-'jr upon it " 1'l.ITIO TTosFITAL AND OlSFCVaAKT, Uoeton, Maa ' - t ' W II '5 . ' .r-t, ifew York City. iWi i ,v S ! I - u ii 1 ' h.tr til- A mi .w 1 k k Larger Stock OF Buggies, Road Carts & the Genu uine White Hickory Farm Wagon, lieve. 25 pupil - Miss EuDice A . ' closed her nchooi a house, she had a g Newport Mr L. M I. rth. BE. Si ' I. iT Ci.O.'J At hoi N Harness, Ladies and Gents Saddles, Bug- on hand. Ilobcs .1 tr. I' r i ;i t i o n. ran equal I-..:." 'Ji. a n'cman's strenpth. in r.'iintinE- and misting all her natural functions, and in putting in perfect order every j art cf the female system. It lessens t!i" pains find bur dens of child-bearing, support;, and strength ens weak, nursing mothers, and promotes au abundant secretion of nouri:-l ;v-:-nt. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a oothing and bra-in hervire, and a guaran teed remedy for women's ills and ailments. Ia every chronic "female complaint" or weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Thousands of people, with worse c.asrs of Catarrh than yours probably is. have been permanently cured by Dr. Race's Catarrh Remedy. That is tho rea.-;:i why its pro prietors are willinrj to promise, you J500 ii jou can t uo cured. ULSO 8iisih.r lot cf these G.od and Truo g and Wcrk Horsas and f.luhs arrived Yfarday. and I will sell any and all of iho J f NEW.- USHORSED THK YANKEE PICKETS. Deposits For Bond Purchases. New York, Feb. 3 The totnl payments into the eub-treasnry to to the cloee of bnsineBS to-day on account of the new Goverment loans amounted to $20,229,000, of which 87,729,000 were paid in to day, OI to day's payments 84.379,000 was in gold and tbe remainder in legal tenders and treasury note;. Sale of Raleigh Street Railway Decreed Raleigh. Feb. 3. Judge S-y- more, ot tne L oiced fctares Circuit court, arrived here this afternoon on his wav to Green v'Mp. S. C , to hold a term nt court tfu-rc. i While here he nigrnd h tli-eree j ordering the sale of the 11 .'.on j street railway Dy it i Lrr,i, cum miasioner, the sale to be held un less the default interest and all the floating indebtedness id p i d with in thirty days. The sale will be made after five reeks notici'. Th:- f-m'- was n uzht by the Mercintile Tiust a.,d U)e posit company, of Baltimore. The udge also took action in the cases ofDonnell Qillmcn, of Tarboro, against Loais Hilliard & Co., of Norfolk, and of the lattej hrni against Brown and other?, of Pitt county. You can never tell what a slight cold may lead to; it i9 b-st, therefore, to give yoarselfthe beDcftt of the doubt, and cure it s soon as possible with Aver s , Cherry Pectoral. A dav's delay, some times an hour's delay, serious consequence. may result m Win. J. Provow. The above Darned gentleman was born in Onslow county, M. C. on Cear Creek, in the year 1828, and departed this life on Jan, 18th., at the residence of his son-in-law, ilr. Lewis Morton, near Queen Creek Church, in said caunty, of carbuncle on the neck, being of the ripe old age of CG years. Mr. Provow was a good old man and came from the best families of the county. He married Miss Mary E. Ward, eldest daughter of the late George Ward of Ouslow County, and sister of the writer of this notice about the year 1852. They lived happily "f creteer until the death of his wi;V uieh oi-curt d atout twenty years later 1873. Several children were born unto them, of which six, tour boys and two girl, are living, three boys are in Florida the other three, FJd -v.nl, Cora and Millie tir- s"!! -n O . -low Con v. Moliie nr el Mi. L-i- i - ton i. L.wiwood, Edward and Co: ,i .ire ntill single. Mr. Provow was a good Confed--atv ' oldie r, he served in company IJ. ." d N C. Calvary and was at the urr . :oler of ( I -n. Le April J-A. ISli'i :i Appomattox Court Honif. For the last ten years or more he ha lived on Brown Sound with his yoangi.-r s n E'iward aud dau ghter Cora, aod up to a very short time before his death was in exoel 1 nt !i!-;ilrh aud could J i a g : il da 's woi k. Everybody liked '-Uncle Billy," as he was familiarly called by his friends. He leaves one brother, Mr. J. A. Provow of Brown Sound, and scores of Relatives and friends to mourn his death. Though not a member of any church, he was an upright and an honest man. Never known to do an unjust transaction with his fel low men. He was a good man and everybody liked hira. Peace be to his ahes. Dr. Holmes to Younir Men. A young man, abitious tor success, wrote to lr. Oliver wenaeii tioimes not long ago propounding four ques:ions which are of cen asked of public men, and the distinguished poet's answers are not without interest for their conciseness: My Dear Sir: I must answer your questions if at all, in my own hand, as my assistant is absent at th's time. 1. A young man ot t see and good principles may safely go to see a good actor in a good plav. 2." The best three books? The Bible, Shakespear's plays and a good dictionary, say Worcester or Webster. 3. To obtain 'real success"? Real work; concentration on some useful calling .:!a 'ted to his abi'i: !.-. 4 Sh.ill ho stnok-? Certainly not. It is liable to injure the sight, to lender the nerves un steady, to enfeeble the will and enslave the nature to an imper ious habit likely to stand in the way of duty to be performed. Yours very truly. Oliver Wendell Holmes. G. W. W. J grades None but the Best. Iu making any farm product pro ti'able, two things are to be consid ered: These are th-' coat of produc tion and the eelliDg price. In estimating the cosst ofjprodnc tion it is well to bear in mind that the value of time it'id labor are the same, whether demoted to the grow ing of a good quality of product or a poor one; and with stock, the val ue of the feed and t'Q time required to care for the auinaals is nearly or quite the same whether the animal is a good one or a poor one. In many respects it cost as much to raise inferior grain or fruit, or get ready for market an animal of poor quality as the cost of produc tion is the samp. But when ready for market the difference in price ia often very considerable. With all farm produces the better tbe quality the less the competition and the better the price. There is olmarn a mnVnf f - w 1 1 1 . i haaf Tr- Ii 1 ) 11 IoinajQ a UIMl hct lui til'' 111 - L I nunc this can hardly be said of the lower Clever Ruse of a Confederate Cavalry man to Secure a Horse. The Confederate cavalryman was often puzzled as to how to provide himself with a horse. The authori ties gave him the choice to keep mounted or go iuto the ranks with his musket, as horses were not fur nished by the Government. To be dismounted and become a foot soldier was worse to him than a courtmartial and he would risk much in his efforts to get a horse from the enemy. In the fell of 18Q3 a rebel cavalryman had his horse killed in a skirmish near Warren ton, and as the best chance was then to capture one from the eiiemj he put his wits to wo:k to drvise the ways ana means. He was wit!-, the onts de pickets. and not far off, ou tho pike, were the cavalry pickets of th- -r.--sy He procun i a ce I . itfjraph wire irom tne rauro.j I, and when twilight came on stretched this across the road, fastening one end to the fence and the other end to a convenient tree justjhigh enough to catch a cavalryman about tbe belt. When matters were thus arranged to bis liking he started down the pike and stopped in plain view of the enmy. It was not long before three of i hem gave chase, .counted on good horses. It was now too dark for rbem to see the wires, and on they came, determined to have a pri soner. The chase was sharp, and quickly over, sojthat by the time the rebel schmer hadpassed through and under his trap, the enemy was upon him. The sequel is not hard to guess. Two of the pursuers were quickly and most unceremoniously unhors ed, the third being so much aston ished and frightened at their fate as to turn and beat a hasty retreat. The two horses, without their rid ers, continued down the road, and were easily-captured by the Con federate, who, by his clever ruse became their owner, 'and kept his place in the cavalry. The two pickets left, to themsel ves hurriedly made their way back to their comrads as crest fallen and astonished as two men could well be. The hero of this incident tells the tale himself, and adds, he roue one of these horses to Appomattox, and from there to his home, and that it was one of the best horses he ever owned. Washington Pos-t. Or. E. C. Wost's Nerv is pom under poamve wi-i:;i a ized agents only, to cure Wt-a Brain and Nerve Powlt; I.oct Niwlit Losses; Evil Prf-am-i; : Nervoapnese; Lassitude; uil Ltr of the Geneiarivo Ortran in t-over-exertion; Youthful Error", Tobacoo, Opium or Liquor, wlikh soon li Miser, Consumption, Insanity and Dn-iilh. 13 n a doi; o ror o: witn wrliu-n i.niaraTi.--i to fun- or rlefund money. WEST'S O iron HYKr v. a ci rtain cure for Coughs. Colds, A-thnm, lir .i:.-u:tK from, Whooping CoURh. 8ore Throat. I'li-a-ant totnk... Small plze discontinued; oM. ry. f ize, i,nw 2.-c old II slie, now 00c. arABAUIJiKS l--.sui.-d only by Trf atment iv . ... o. Iy ::u:h. M. m..ry; Loss of u.l:. i ..1; Qul-'knes. of C. i:ri!.-iH,t i:"; l-"-.s or I'owf-r i. -r .-., now. by Lie - i.i- I'l- of id ti mail F. S. DUFFY Sole Agent. Druggist and T.J. Turner & Co. HA.VH JUSTRKCKIVEU Another ne STOCK of FURNI TURE, Mattresses aii 1 Baby Car riage,). And we will sell cheap for Cash or on time. Before purchasing elsewhere call and see u. Nos 70 &72 Middle St New Berne. ."V. &10GO.OO. Five Hundred Doil.r each have just come for two mi-mbi-rs o' the Safety Investment and L,in Com pany of Syracuse, . ., who farm property for srrn-'t v. Eight jearti ti:.. ; money back. Interest five per cen. All are invited to corjr- ati-. a Company which will nut go on you. ISaAC H. SMI I'M, gl ! the join back Verv Low for Cash Respectfully J. W. STEWART. BLUE FRONT HirDK CO. RUST PROOF OATS FOR SEED A SPECIALTY, AT CHAS. B. HILL'S, BAST SIDE MARKET DOCK. NEW BERNE. N. O. n30 3m. Is Your Life Worth Anything to others? Arc there not persons dependent on your earnings for their support ? Are thev pro vided for in ease of your death? The simplest and safest way of assuring their protection is life in surance. Business, pro fessional, and working men eeuerallv, should in sure, for their brains or their muscles, are their capital and income too. Death stops them both. Insure in the Equitable Life and death cannot stop your salary or steal your capi tal, aud your loved ones will be safe from want. W. J. RODDEY. GeneraJ Agent for the Carolina, ' g ROCK HILL, South Carolina. Li O OAR LOADS iorses and Mules ii m wa--xDectd About the ZOth msf. The Finest of Roadsters, Draft, Farm and Saddle Horses Mules, adapted to all purposes. Don't buy until you see us and save 25 per: Cbnt on vour purchase. We tion whi A Have Now ou Hand a ch Will ia Good selec COST To aks Fmm For the New Comers. You; Truly, 1VI. HTjNT So OO- SHEPPARQ' s COOK STOVE! MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one ponnd of Scrap Iron Is ever used In these roods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT ud ECONOMICAL, All Modern Improvement to Light Hons) keeping Cares. Twenty ditferent sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defect. Prices net ranrh hleher at this tlina than on commoner kinds or Utovaa. Call un or address H. CUTLER & CO., New Same, IJ. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1894, edition 1
2
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