Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 19, 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 JOURNAL. BUMCK Uaal iiM, A Co meend-dan matter. - Sonwtbin j ba beea aid ia con- lr A ffentleman factious!? remar- Q korry p nd do. something moat V Ttrjbody would m bankrupt without the iUnoe of the ;Gnnny seems to be on the ngM ease too on toe silver ques tion. Ths five mark piece is worth - 1 I... k WuiJ IffU lUBias, wuiwu ua iu nun friends ol silTer orer there to re- . mirk la th Reichstag that if the Government doesn't change its tao- . . currency plain and simple. Wil. Star. John Wanamaker a life is insur ed for 11,700,000 by far the largest - aatoaat of Insurance carried by any - a mrla n wl r. H nna nr tWA AT. cepUooj, probably the largest aaoont carried by anybody in the r .' world. The Dremiams on this enor- 5 I aoai worn amount to $90,000 an- j V fcullr. vhleh of itself woaid be a -' MAil (nonrantA Inr the ordiaaxy mortal. V LowesTille Lincoln county, has ; ft Toonr lady mall carrier, the only T-v one wo know of in this State. Her f-' same ia Ella Hacer and she carries vthmail oa horseback every day - from liOwesTiue to a country post ' ofloe aboat six miles distant. She leave Lowesvi lie at foar o'clock and fleta back promptly at seven. Biases a trip, no matter bow t he .weather is News Observer. ; . Good coffee, by means of its , -J as tnabraiB. ia the antidote of -A. " . . . ftr T ! L H A -. llOOaOlt AliMO wi u qca nw J v. x popniauOB amoera iwu.wu uiuu- ' enn.ena'ls almost aaknown and ' coffee Is largely used. Emigrants ; who frequently take with tham a love of alcohol end by preferring ; the coffee with the Brazilians know jo wall how to prepare. - The Washington Tost writing ; of Stevenson's popularity ia the ' Santa, rlvaathefoilowiae: "I have jost finished a toar of the Sonthern State from Virginia to Texas." . aald Mr. George M. Qwkes, an observant commercial traveler, : with, headquarters at Baltimore, to .a reporter at the Wormley "and - took some pain to size up the sen ' . . timent of people regarding the next 1 " Democratic nominee for the Presi dency. Thennaaimity of aentiment ia favor of Vice President A. E. Stevenson a the standard b rearer - la ?94 was woJderfuL Every Demo. ' ert from the Potomac to the Rio ; Graa.de ia even now yelling lustily ; for Slevenaoa. From Alexandria to ". a f acso his name alone aeems to ' kindla eat husiasim in the Demo. . eratlo breast. . - aaaBmaaaaaaaaa .. V SESAX0B T1HCE DEAD. 'There la mo urn lag throughout ' ITorta OaroCaa to-day. Zdbulon B. Vanoe la dead and the people cannot be comforted. It i not for a to write the epl- ' tank or Dronounee the enloey of r BenstorVaaee. Others more gifted ud closer to' him in public and private Ufa will perform that aacred duty. Oar place is with the mourn era the people of North Carolina. Reverently we sUnd with uncover . ed aaada the presence-of a great h ever-powering calamity. - ; 8eaatoc Yaneejdied of apolexy at .- bin residence in the city of Wash- . ingtoa, at eleven o'clock Saturday night April 14, 18W, after a long 111 filled with honor and aseful : Bess. The funeral train ieft the national capital Monday night for : Aahevttla where tne interment will taka place. JLt the proper time ateps will be taken to commemorate his worth -; by the erection of a monument to - proclaim hi virtue and perpetuate 1 hi fame. Ths Old North State has few moan men ta to her illustrious dead, bat the suggestion of a mono v meat to Vanoe would be imme diately followed by the epontanious ... contributions of the people. Let it rise nntil it meet the son in his - coming. Let the earliest light of the morn lag gild it, and departing : ,." day linger and play on its earn w- ait; THE BUCCESSORSHIP. . . . While yet the body of Zebalon B, Vanoe is an buried it is indelicate ta speak of his soeeessor, bot in the present condition of the eoantiy ' v patriotism requires as to tarn from the .dead to the tiring. Every momeat Is pregnant with - the fate of the country. The deoate pa the tariff is ended and the senate : 5 1 aotbisg to do bat to rote on that TthbuIieTed that the rote oa the Wilson bill will be dose, and ? itU of the createst importance - tkt tk nUM made vacant by the as nt the belored Vance be r filled without delay. 5. J arris ia the first name that tag rests itself. 7 - Hiw past public services, his pres- eat position, and the. bold that he kas on the oonfldence and affection s : "- ef the people point him out for the "'place, and he would receive the :V eppoihtinent but for the cos torn of giving one Senator to the West C; ad the other to the East. Uncb. dissatisfaction haa recently been shown because of the alleged Interference of the Senator from the Seat with appointments in the Wast, end it ia not to be supposed that the friends of the late Senator weald consent to the appointment of his snccesor from the Et. It is for Qovtroor C'rr to lUoi le, and he may conclude (hattheeroi- -1 neot fitness of Ex Governor Jar vis oQtweighs all the obstacles to his appointment. AssumiDg that the appointment ' will not be given to the East, it will not be difficult to find a mm H worthy of the honor. Henderson and Alexander e -ben mentioned. Both are Demo crats able and troe. Bat it is not necessary to take a CoDgreesmar ( In addition to those already men tioned we have in the West. Glenn Bennett, Osborne. Mr. Glenn iathe present able District Attorney, Mr. Bennett is aa ex-member of Congress who took high rank in the House of Representatives, aod Mr. Osborne is the present Attorney General of North Carolina. He is a brilliant young man. Whoever is selected will have a difficult hAfora him. No man can fill task ' the i place of Vance even under the most favorable ciroamstances, while the present are exreedingly embarraasing. We have oonfldence that Gov ernor Carr will exercise a wise dis cretion and appoint a Democrat worthy to we&r the mantle of the immortal Vanc. CONFEDERATE VETERAN'S. riTe Hundred Enrolled tamps ror- med The Great Reunion at Bir m Ingham. New Orleans, April 14. The General commanding announces with pride and gratification and congratulations to the ex-Confed erates that tne pnuantnropiu wum erhood of United Confederates have now reached the number ot nve hundred enrolled camps, with appli cations for the formation of aboat one hundred more; and that the gallant Burvivoro are at last to oe all united in:o a great federation, "social, literary, historical and be nevolent," for the benevolent," for the benefit of the living and to care for the graves and memory of tneT dead. The General commanding urges them everywhere and expresses the earnest wish and hope that they vill all join their oomrades of the United Confederate Veterans' As- eociation, and that veterans and camps not having already applied will immediately organize, ana ap ply by telegraph or letter to these headquarters for memDersnip ana for the necessary informati n and documents, be represented at the great re union to be beld in. nir mingham, Ala., on-tbe 2Gth and 26th of April. A Woman the Caase of Suicide. Columbia. S. C, April 13. J. F. Kearse, a white man about 25 years old, committed suicide in this city beta een midnight and 7 o'cleck this morning. HrVas found in an abandoned Richmond and Danville freight car with his throat cut. A small pocket-knife on the flooi. On Kearse's pecktie were the words "A woman done It.1' it is supposed that he committed sui cide from disappointment in love He came to this city to meet a young lady, but she woaid not re ceive a call from him. He was from Hampton coun'ty, this State, but bad been In the saloon business in Augusta, Ga. Amnesty to Insurgent. Bueaos Ayres, April 1(5. Advi oes have reached here from Monte video to the effect that President Peixoto, of Brazil, has informed the Uruguyan Government that he is now fully prepared to pay tha quarantine expenses and the passage money of all Brazilians who quitted thetr country on ac count of the insurrection and who are now desirous of returning to their homes. It is added that a general am nesty will be granted to all insur gents, with the exception of the leaders of the rebellion. JACKSONVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Politics seem to begin to bloom. Their first meeting for 1S'J4 Of Hubw. Cleveland has surprised all of us "but all that ends well is well." Ex-Gov. Jarvis to succeed Ran som is all the go. F. D. Koonce is asking for a seat in Congress. Several candidates have already announced themselves for the se veral ; offices of this county. We speak for ourselves, that if all will stick: together with shoulders to the wheel, we can again elect the fall ticket and with a slight change we can elect the present incumbents, Now lets try for the HouBe, Ro. dolph Duffy; for sheriff, Fred Har get for clerk Chs, Gerock; for Reg ister Deeds E. B. Harget, and for Surveyor James T. Mattock: Wont that workT Why yes. SOREHEAD CORRESPONDENCE. Panting and repairing is tow the order of the day. Mayor Davis delivered a lecture at the Y. M. C. A. hall Friday night hut. The town convention held Tnes dy last nominated the following ticket for mayor: J Mclntyre, R, M. Taylor, S. E. Wade, YV. P. Adams and Martin Willis. The San-Jay schools heie antici pate a nice time the first of May, when they will have an excursion to some satiable place (not yet de cided upon) where amusement and refreshments be provided for the little ones. It would be worth while for the la.lies to bear in mind that if they take a gentle course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla in lie jprinr; they wiil have no trouble with "pnekly heat." "hives,"' , '-sties," "boil?," cr "black heails," when summer imins. PreyeDtion is better than cure. Wholesale Market Country Produce Cotton, 6 5 S to 7. Live stall fed cattle, a l-2a(3. gra k-.l, 4aSc dressed beef 4a5. Beeswax. 20. Corn. 43ia45c. Chicken. 52Ja60c pair, Ducks, Eng. 40a50c; Muscovy lUai'iOe. Eggs, 8c. Field peas,black,clayb:ink an. I -pec. 50 a 60 black-eye 73c. Geese, 75c.a80c. Hides Dry flint, :V.; .lrysaK 3.- u'le.-n 2o. deer-hidea 20c. Peanuts, 50aRo-t-. Wool 10 to l '-c. 'ork, fresh, 5atJc. Potatoes, Yams 40a j'V. Il.unnn C'V.iOj. " Lambs Old Sheep, ?'2at l. V iNCh" l l ; n : v !M i I'd rssoit i i it l t hat i t ' A iiiiit( (I (( It i J .irn is ( audi il lie th C i u .. .i- f r 1 i s i'i i . J at cr ill- j el leu h i o j.i lue .f-sor ol it 1 ' I ills Sen r or ee:i t ilk ' nice. (1 over 1 he con- I , Im i ver. .ii.il t lie eaml i s trotn whom (iov. Ellas is ! i k t-1 v to in :ke Ins seU-ct;on lu li, imed 'M'ii tulerab e w.is learned from these gen- lUmeu thir ex (iov. Thom.is J. Jiiv;s, who w s Lie" -iiaur. Gov cr.inr f.hen Senator '.uice was ( i overnor, ami succeeded liim in lsTSC when he was lirst elected to the f-'enve, would probably be a l ii mid.il;.- candidate Kir the honor. The eLief ol'jeetion urged against ex Gov. Jaris is that he conies from the eastern se -'ion of the S-ate. It has been v.e Political c i.vooi ii. Nor: n t'ar.'l. ar to allot a Senator . a since t he i : o t he west- irts of the ! ell el oi ail j ri w ho were one or t w o GoVeriii r ei i ana iae easieru S i e. and :t was t he ti i' Norm Cam i" . .'ii yes'ent ex .-e 11' Ions, tii , 1 1 . 1 1 not ili-. 1 Tne anpoin nil 1 11 a v Ills en' t o hi . cas'ern uiaii e coufidera it is thought, dime 111 the of the party v. i 11 ill 1 1 r 1 i in bl . 01 po. iMiiid not be present circum v .iron v hich safely ance 'lie S:a-e. C pt. S. B Alexander, oi Ch ir e, who represents the Sixth dis ct in '.'onsress, is looked upon the man likely to receive the ap iticuieut. There are so .-eral things his lavor. lie comes from t lie stern part of the State and has a I'" in we be n a lormidable candidate belore d r the Seuate. He and A. M. Wad di li. of Wilmingtou. together with ex Gov. Jarvis, already mentioned, ran again -t Senator R lusom m 1S7S, and Capt. Alexander came in second on the number of votes re ceived, Capt Alexander is a farmer by profession and has been presi dent of the State alliance. He is Si-rving his term in Congress and it very poonlar with the farming elenjent. He is also a clo e frieud of Gov. Carr, the lamilies hav iug beeu intimate for many years. Gov. Carr also is iu touch with the far mers, and this is supposed to be favorable lo Capf. Alexander. Hon. John S. Heuderson, of Sal isbury, Representative Iroin the Seventh distcict, is prominently mentioned in connection with the office. Mr. Henderson has proved himself au able Representative and has been in public life for many years Mr Henderson is serving ins nitn term in Congress and is a popular m in in his part of the State. Judge A. C. Avery, associate on ihe Supreme bench of the State, is also mentioned. He is a mountaiu man and makes his home in Mor ganton, Burke county. Capt M. E. Carter, of Asheville, is another good man who might be named. It is believed by some that he could have the nomination if he w;i ated it. Capt. Carter has prob. a ly the most extensive law prac 1 ic in the State, and it is said tdat he has refused similar offers be cause of his unwillingness to forego his large Income irom the law. He is at present collector of internal revenue lor the weetern district of North Carolina. Judge R. F. Armfield, oi States vilie; Jalian S. Oarr, and ex-Gov. Thomas M. Holt are also named as possi bilities. Mr. Daniels stated last evening that all the men named were for free silver and for a low tariff. They were also for-the income tax. His remarks in this connection did not inclade Capt. Carter whose name was not mentioned. Gov. Carr has pronoauoed ideas on the low tariff, and it is regarded as certain tha- he will raketheap- ... , .Imunt im rr.. .'iltnlv hn t h flf t h j j JJl' i' III - Ul I lUiui v.i'.., : j , . u 1 ...... .. St ife may be laity represented when this matter comes op in the S cate One gentleman said that he expected the appointment would be announced Thursday. The appointee will be entitled to ser.e nine months untiL the meet ing of the Legislature nexc Jan uary, which will have two Senators to eieot, one to succeed Mr. Ran som, and one to serve oat the on expired term of Mr. Vance. SOUTH CAROLINA Tillman Reorganizing The State tia Columbia, April 13. Gov. Mill- Till man has begun to dismiss from the military service of tha btate those companies which failed to respond to his call daring the Darlington trouble. He wrote a letter to the oaptain one of the oompanies who failed to respond, telling him he d d not want snch 'recreant sons af South Carr lina" in her mih 'ary service. The reorganization ol the military of the State is going on rapidly. Many new companies, which will in the lutnre be loyal to the Com mander in Chief, have been organ, izid ami asked Lo bo mastered into service. NEVER SAW THE ENEMY. Rut Receiving Pensions Riirht Along: Just the 8arne. A Washington dispatch to the New Yorfc Evening Post gives the following extract from a letter ro ceued t'V Secretary Morton from a ' pro'iii'ir it citizen of Nebraska, . veter n ' tlul highly honorab e serva e in tL." union aimy during the ,ir.v 'I have a list nl si xfy-one names in o.;i' Nebraska company who are drawing from 'i to per month. Not one of them saw an enemy or ever lired a gun at an et;em or contrai UlV it.lfy iluri:.' hi. v pi p i , i v.- i -. : Iii e I I . .tie ,i- . ,, ,i ;i I k iii In ii t- ;s drawing the i I One of i . guard how time for r - i.i, ' g tili; JlL'i.t a comm u h v. whiskey rheumatism $12 a m'Tith. Tins state "t ti' his. If is an alarming -one mvii MS'V ont ot . cum ianv are wrongfully drawiiiir iii'iifi"ii-, li it mnst the total '... ' e: r u 'u'ent pens: his be! There are undoubtedly a great i many thousand .undeserving ones I drawing pensions1 We are glad to jobserye that the total sum paid for : pensions is decreasing. For the I past nine months payments have fallen off nearly l..t00,0OCl. Kinston Free Press. Don't be talked into having an opera tion performed or injections of car bolic acid used as it may cost you your life. Try Japanese Pile Cure. (. W. Oaekill. KKiNS Ol IM i'KOVr.Ml N I', i rn mi : .liT III? Advicis Kewivcd by js to she ( On tl it ion of 'I rail-. Vw Yi-rk, -ipril i;. Brad str:-e''s to morrow will Ha : No' wit list audi Hi; the manifestly depressing lutiaence on the movement' of staple goods, owing to the unseasonably wintry weatht i d the we-k, telegrams to Biaistriei's Iroin mauj of the important distr bating pnuls contain evideJie--' of 'euewed ai ti lty ol influence lor improvement. Collections )iith are said to show improvement very gem-rally. Theie is an increasing tequest for cotton yarns, morocco anil leather at Philadelph a Baltimore jobbers state that ; bills due April 1st, have bten I discounted at considerable free i dom. Sale of the Kiclimo. I ami DanviMeOr n r. : Richmond, V.i .Judge GotF, sitting in the I'liited Scales Circuit court to-day ent. red a decree for the foreclosure mid a'e of the Richmond and li.iuvillo rail road. The di'crt'- contemplates a sale of the load belore the 1st of Julv, and 1: Is unders nod that wheu it sa.ili tiavn. teen sold it wi'l be reoi'ga'iv.od under the charter granted at the lis' se ion or the Legislature. Messrs. Thomas S. Atkins and M. F. Pleasants of this city, and Mr. Charles Price ol North " Caro lina, were appMti'ed c m ruissioncrs to make the sale. Justifiably Killed by his Undo Savannah, April 1:5. H. N Edmonson, a prominent citizen of lirooks couuty, Ga. , killed his nenhew. 'Yates "Edmonson, hist evening. The uncle was in a field and heard his wife scream. Runninor to the house he found his nephew had made an assault on her. 1 ates dashed to the tront uoor nut was snot uow ii in . . -u .1 . his tracks. The coroners The coroner s jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide. Death of a South Carolina Warrior Columbia, S.C,. April 13-Gen. J.B. Kershaw died to-day at Camden, after a lingering illness. He was one of the best beloved citizens of South Carolina. He was alveteran of the Mexican and Secession wars. In the lat ter he rose to rank of brigadier general. For years since the war he was a judge of the Circut court. At the time of his death he was postmaster at Camden. The Governorr and othe State officers will attend his funeral. 1M R;ENI.S REPl L8E1). Th ir Vessels and Troops Hooted alJRio (irande do Sul. Buenos Ayree, April 1!. A dispatch from liio Grande do Sul says the federal troops have ompletely ronted the insurgents in that state. A. report has reached here to tht, effect that Bahai and Fernambaco have revolted against the Peixoto government, Lonuon April 13 The Brazilian minister here has received word that the insurgent vessels have been repulsed in the Bay of Ilio Grande and have escaped to the open ba. Hold Exporis. New York, April I'i. It was announced in Wall street to day that arrangements had been made to ship $3,200,000 gold to France on the steamer La Gasuoigne. Druggists recommend Johnson's Oriental Soap for all skin and scalp diseases, tan and sunburn and the com plexioo. G. W. Gaskill. Counterfeit Dollars of Genuine Silver. A gang of counterfeiters is at work in the west "coining the seigniorage" with a vengeance. It is said that they have established a mint in Omaha, right nnder the nose of Uncle Sam, and are work ing so smoothly that the service men are mystifield at the hot bed of a crowd of "mintere." They have coined, so it is said, abouc 509,000 or more of dollars which contain the same amonnt of silver and alloy placed in the re gular dollar by the government mint. These men have started an opposition to the government, and their money cannot be detected from the genuine. It is said that they realize 51c profit on every dollar they tarn oat So cleverly have they worked that the cash-drawers and banks of Omaha, Couccil Bluffs. South Omaha and elsewhere have been the receptacles tor thousands of these home-made dollars. Counterfeiting good money by the use of inferior metal has often been attempted, with more or less success, but this is probabl the first time in the world's history, when, by taking advantage of the peculiar financial condition pre vailing, counterfeiters could use genuine silver in the manufacture of spurious coins and make 50 per cent on every dollar. Ex. WREN IT LOOKS DARK to any weak or ailing woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comee to her nelp. For " female com plaints " of every kind, periodical pains, internal inflammation or ulceration, bear Ing-down sensations, and all chronic weak nessee and derange ments, this is the remedy. It's the only one suture that it oitn be rrtit '.( nf In th- c.-l f ihe'll have L t Th, " Pi-.i.-r If It doesn't lx-nvfit or oure, .-cry tirod or aiHictod woman, limner back. iitioni," builds up and lnvlgo- ratos the entire- female system. lt regulate an.l j.i pr,-iv--s 11-h.Vi : i its all the b proper functions, im- iti'esti, in, enrichea the blood, dispels , 1 j.ii.K, 1, rings refreshing sleep, and . h , .-in I strength, i : , i-, ', th,ms;h it may be better for . ; .ler to sell, can be "just as good" N : ft tri Cr y. Use the creat sjvy-itlc for "cold in head" mi catarrh - Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. NEWt LIFE Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment cold antler positive written truarantee, by author ized atfentu only, to cure Weak Memory; Lops of llraln aud Nerve I'o-wer; Loet Manhood; Quickness; Mi;ht Looses Kvil liri'anii; Lack of Confldeuce; Ni-rven-nes-.; I.asita,!e; all Drains; Low of Power of the Generative Oriruns In either sex, cnu.ieil by ovt-r-oit-rtiim: Youthful Errors, or Kxceceive Ue of T, -bacco. Opium or I.iqunr, which Biwin lead to Mi-it, Ceiiuinptinn, Iuaiinity and Death. Bymail. H a hex; 6 for fo; with written truarantee to cure or refund money. WEST'S COUGH SYRUP. A certain cure for Cou-hi", Cold, A-thnia, Broncbltln, Croup, W h-Mivunrf C"Urh. Sore Throat. Pleasant to take. Small r-l.e di-nxjlltlnued; old, Tioc. size, dhw26c.; old (1 riie, uuw UUAltAMEEa Issued only by F. S. Duffy, Sole Berne, N C. Agent, New f I bf'ore. cK i'ca.ooo.ooo. Is i lie Amount b) Hhifli the Govern meut Expenditures Eseeeded Re ceipts Washington, April Hi Offici 1 litrures received at tho Treasury I epn rt hi n ' this ultertioon from the New Voik and lioston suh-'r.M-iine-, shov that they lost about 2. 000. 0(10 in export ol g Id on Sifurdav, Uavii'L' tl't) io'd ;v the clo.-e ol ire tiny 1 (lOO it i 1-. 1 0 i ("K) above the le- Olli-!,r ri n i s- oi'.diitd a! i he lieiMit that lor the nine months ,!! d ;i n jil ol liie presO'it hs;t! excei Oi ill t ance 00(1 e a r 'ded tl n' ol t .( e expe r eeei jit r voi king ' e isilrv olitnres have bv ijb.'OOii,- curienc.v bal is '21.', 0i " i ,- Hrockinride Back to His I'ost, Washington, April lo. Mr Breekinrid poses to 1 of Kentucky, pro Mimo his C'ono-ri's s 1 m a 1 The lutii-s to morrow. 1 iii'i ti Ijits of the House mai no ministration when While none of the effusive in their iviiuin he address- he cum number Krectini ed rt-eeivi' 1 his a i . apparently friendly it was 1.11 o 1. .1 one of tii,- Hi..;:i!n-.''-. tuoky delegation -resolution looking ridge's t'.vpul.sii n House. None of th could bt- found who any thinej dtdinito n report, and it w,i- g credited. .iiiees 111 an ;;pirit. to day that the Ken old otVer a to Lireckin from the ; dele-ration had heard yarding the nerallv dis- The Vil n lid anil .Son hern iiiiinher IlltlTl'SS. S inn- ci 0111 S 11 m 1 r men tell tht the ttl.'i:;.- ufiiie 'is,:i i .1 11 s ltf hill are beinfVIr by the lumber i.j terests i.ere, as tlie ne x lull does away with the rei;i prn;: ' v tenure ol the Mi'K'uley bill. Several months ago the Fore & I'iiw'. r I'.iiniv.iiiv nf tlnn n.ifv hVii ni ti'd I ' ' - '' - valuable cargo of lumber cargo ot lumber ana doorn sash and blinds Irom th ir fac orv here to Macoriw, iti the Went ludies, and nnder the reci procity claafte it wan admitted into that, port duty free. Col F. W. Foster, ot this tii in, went with the cargo and he tells us that wiiile his material was ad mitted fiee, cargoes trom other countries had to pay trom $1,100 to ?1,500 ;uty on each ship load. He found ft splendid opponumrj to do a good basinesd with Mac r ice bat the prospect hasieen upset by destroying reciprocity, as . car goes from the United States wili pay a heavy import daty after June lsr. With Canadian lamber to be ad mitted into the United States free of duty and the markets south lo.-.ed to charge a high duty, Col. Foster thluks the lumber Jndastry In the South is bound to suffer. Wilington messenger. .MISS IDESSIA LAM) A Tribute to tlir Yoiinir Lady Whose l'roniissiug Life Was cot Short by a Terrih e Aceid nt One of the saddest accicents that ever occurred in Pamlico County, was the unfortunate burning of Miss IddtJ88ia Lind which resulted in her death, Wednesday the 11th, day of April, at 7:15 P. M. Too much could not be said in praise of her who lost her liie by the ravages of the flames. She was sweet, bright, cheerfui hearted and of proverbial industry. She was blessed with fine physique and un tiring en ergy. Eirly on the 2Sth morning of March," she began helping the wash woman, as end was want to do, and the wind blowing high, she took fire without her notice, and was almost covered with fire, not with standing the efforts of her grand ma & ma to suppress it. The coming of Mr. Tysun was timely, and he spared no time in freeing the unfortunate girl from the burn ing fragments. As -loon as she was taken to the houne Dr. Attmore was summoned and several skill ful visits and all possible attention failed to hold thespiiit designed to go to God. During the inUnmofthe acci dent and death, lu-r fcuffering was intense, peihaps never a parallel in our remear r iuc D i ang her suffering 6hi a a-1 :.kod u by Revs. H. Winfieh! ! - Disciplj Church and J. O I '-i of the M. E. Church, Soulu. Her spirit sang sweetly of heaven. The attendants nnder the faith ful doctors were Mrs. K. L! Mardi son and Mrs. Bennett. The.-e i.ulios deserve special mention. Tne en tire neighborhood came b M their relief and were far hi every duty. Hours of suffering mellowid spirit for heaven. At 7:15 p to i :i . In the 11th inst., the old ,body won. by suffering, and mangled by ti gave way and th1 ppnit t" - Might. At 3:-'it) ; . m. i evening the funeral was preaehed at the grave by li. v. J C. Junes. There we laid all that was perish able of Desiie Land beneath the sod waiting the coming of Him who shall gather His jewels in the last day, in which gathering shall ap pear that spirit tht lived fifteen yeaiB and six m : t son earth. Sy ni pat hi. h i'i) t prayeis to the the hi avei' ,i I; B. Hardison. in . uiiii'V Notiee. (Hampton, h. 0. Guardian ) We the u ulersigned citizens of th s plaoe, take pleasure iu recom mending Mr, W. W. Ballew, the Hopertn endent ot the Range com pany aud his efficient corps ol salesmen Mes-rs. Iibson, jDew, Reece and others. They have made this place headquarters for three mouths and had dealings with a threat many of our best citizens, and have proven themselves to be men of integiity and ability, prompt to meet eacn and every engagement -t their c irnpany and worthy of tlio conlidence and respect of ill good people, wherever they W. f. Cummings, president Bank of Hampton, A. M. Ruth, sheriff; W.J. Causey, clerk of court; J. J. Gooding, auditor; A. A Browning, treasurer; N. N. Hamil ton postmastet; W. H. Maulding, president H. & B R R ; VV. M. Robertson agent P. R. & A. Ry; J. P. Pritchard, professor Hampton graded school: M. B. McSweeny, proprietor Hampton Guardian; W. S. Tillinghast attorney at law; W. P. Griffin, merchant; J. W. Bishop, pastor Baptist church. THE CENTURY'S S(; Iteadatr. Andrew's 8 ciety in New York December 1, w.u.i. cr. lili I". !:. Dinner, One H"tt V, ,in , , u t tin- CfiiUI ri"- v;it. Which h- win, iNi- t - he.- i , , : , he liic wind en .1 Hi lnhS wiid- c-.i-l. With widening circle year !y year; One song th t! thrills i h - p-itrint van The crowning brut lu I In . I ol'min. 'Twas this pe.isant poi I suml.', 15y bonn'i' Il,'ii -m l winOinL: Air, To that dear harp by Cci'a -trnnu. Whi'-e music tloals the n,,i'lc-l pr. A ( hoial link t'roni -hcic lo -le ie " )l' man to man the ivm !d ' r. N'o orandi-r utterance,- M ,n to man ! Ik-hol 1 the ccn'. n ry - li -in "iec ! Tin ise simple winds the aiii-s 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ; The Nations listen and njoice,' The pltiwiiiaii liard nf Scutti-h blnod Pi-oc'hiiius the song of brulhei hood. ( ur fathers striiguled to I We have the treed, wrought For loft v I'ait h and lil -i i y if tree: mi th thi-V J tl al e lieu t I - died : " Neino 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ne " -tern n.d 1 d,l -ca led 1 1 111 V hen and i. W.- know i We ir 11 1 Tin- li nun Ii m, Who -,: . 1 t Ii 1. C.Ve, I trod ;,, I'i 'Win , tun 111 1 1 - i 1 . . s rod. ll.pl ::vd r - Who knew tain. As mi n w lm I!y tortu ii O'l't'taken ly And rivii svM-ep Await With i To e:,':.i, lie i-l. I -teej). id p it 1 1 ! - thi lark 1-tS 1 1 nu tha 111 iiiu'id llu ,l lip till' -! Proud S, w a y To granite I 1. im I r -tea ki-ed. V her 1; !.v -Ullllht While dl it'tillur I P'oncef more In, 11 and lieneatli t lie lie. .veil - uuii. Till iiuu from In With lii-eil.iiii And wiittiTuI w On sunlit t'u-lil Hark to th" -t rui St. Andrew - -. ii Si l 11 1 el y 11 iii evrry snil, 'i leillliel- III elli'-t lull. lirlieil. HU I '- ri" ..tie i: ' . -f ! aehei u ,ir h;,l ,1 ,: The fhariiy that knu- ii" li.iiiinl Is freeihun's liilt t" every land; The richest pol. I in .(Uany lnunil, Or fairej-t pearl mi iii.-i-aii si ran, I Is uaui'lit t S i xi m In i-iloui now The nolile-t crown on lnin'an liiow. And Saxon I rni herliood ti -day Means lirutherhood all round the world. No restless realm would daie gainsay The edict of yon flags unfurled; A million soldiers useless then Amid the parTmnii'nt of nu n. Through yonder clouds lie'.iold the lilt, The hour is ripe, the morn is nigh, The darkness fades, tin- Nations lilt Their foreheads to a fairer ?,ky: Above the Twentieth CcntuiVs door "The Nations shall h-arn war no more." O, fairest Queen ! whose siniie- entrance, Columbia '. horn of noble -ires, With youthful vigor in thy glance. And hope that every land inspires Thy mountain chains and rivers free Proclaim thy power trom sea '.o sea. Thine be that power to guard and bles: The millions vast who toil and wait, Till man no longer Miall oppress, But Justice rule at every gate One law, one love, o ;e crowning good- The century's song of brotherhood. SWANSBORO CORRfcSPONDE.CE echool Quarter. y Meeting and Pic nics. Our saw mill is in full bUst. It turns out on an average -0,000 feet daily. Mr. Pittman is a genuine hustler, aDd we wish him suc cess. Our public school opened last week here with Prof. Walter Thompson of Richlands, as teach er. He is a remarkably good teacher The school opened with 50 pupils, more than the little school-room can seat comfortably. The house is not more than half large enough, there are iu this school district abont 130 children of School age-j of course one half don't go, but t he house is too small and should be built larger just the same. We see some drummers around this week, Mr. Joe Paris was one troji your City, Capt Tom. Bartlet our drummer, that is, Tom lives here, but does work for a firm in Wilmington arrived yesterday from an extended trip down South. That Qarterly meeting of the Northern M. E. Church will be held at this place ou Saturday and Sun day the'Tst 22 inst. being the4tb Saturday and Sunday in this month April. W. Q. A. Graham P. E. will pre side Rev. W. R. WeM; Pastor in charge. There will be a big picnic on the banks the first Saturday in May from Swansboro, and a Basket supper, Cake, ice cream, Fruit and Lemonade festival the night bfore Friday evening the 4th, Banks party and picnic n the o li May 1894, come nil ! n- a- -md get a res' mi-" -ea I Ha TO-DAY AlMtl I u 1TI1) Yith a well selected stock of Suitable lor all Purposes I ALSO HAVEA LAHGE SUPPLY Ot Bucrie- Poacl Carts, Form Wagons 3rlai"ricssi "Whipst Robrs- tc rF'Wliicli will be sold at a very small PROFIT. J I will endeavor iug to purchase. a-. to J, F. Taylor Vi. tlii eau r.uil a i, I lie. 1-t oa! 1 nl . 1 111 1 -1 a in tin ml. lioniin :lll IJlcHelie- t lie el II :ik(-i a-lniir 1 i-oo Ti' v it .a i,i. 4th. - reli. .1 .1.1 dill III 1 1 1 111-. -'111 I Ill-Ill . 1 IA lllie- i;, li-el- aiel r.,11 n's .-t'.ul an :,' h. arian I i. IN t I'.e. r, I'l 111. I llel I 1 1 1 I ,, II. 1 i;.is-c- II I' ( 1 1 1 J - itinera Inn itain I 1,111 : I I v 1 - i 1: el 1 .1. K M. , Merit 11-e- trv i iiiliatten .M, A U.'. e,. I'lil e ,,ll a rii 111 - k 1 1 1 , 1 - HI - A II .Ml HI- t ' 1 I'l e ( Mai lai liraliille 1 . .1 A Al 11, Mi.l, lie -I reel F. TA Vl.dK THE A. COllS Wil- in 'l':lll 1ei I ill Oct ill ii r. 1 -a", lor tin- I ii 1 1 i.i-e ill siipplyili tin-vcrc 1m -t make ot I'i aiioiaiiil Organs t o t tie iinhlie. This new rinn lnis ware rii.Hii- in Wa-hiiiK-ton ain 1 New Berne, N . l'.,ti ir tile eon v el lie net; nl tlieir itatri'ii-. ol Ka-t em N. (". We are -e 1 1 in I'i a in i- an, I . Mara 1 1 - in nea! 1 V :i 11 liie e, ,,iili. - e:i-t ,,l I h.- W . X . Itiil: , el lei, I I 1 i t i.i- in- -t i" iii I- 1 1 1 pell. t -.1 l-l.l, jiiality aii'l pr A c handle none lint M linlile .-tan, lard in .-1 modern -tyles. and -ell to -et trom the principal laetorie-. un to iivc the piirehaMer the 1 iia.ies ot tile 1 the puhlic ilin t hill i-nahllii verv lowest mill best terms. We ai u olterinx t lie. just ly celebrated M hit I. IN I'mno-i, which received tin; highest lum i.rs ami liolil Meihil at the World's Kair lol tiuie, touch, volume and rapid action. We handle the old reliable NKWI1Y and EVANS Piano which M r. A. Colin has been selllinff to the public -with most satistactory results forth' past ten years. We also keep iu stock the Peck and Sons Opera Pianos which is also a splendid instru liient, find can order lor you th llrauui n lar Piano, strictly lirst-elass goods, or any other pianos abovw'ment ioned . We also handle the NKKKHAM Hl-'sn which is one ot the oldest established organ lactories in America, and we will continue to handle other standard makes. We thank you lor yoni patronage and so licit your turther orders lor pianos and or gans, which will receive prompt attention anil satisfaction guaranteed. Call and exam Ine our goods at our ware-rooms on Middle street. New Berne N. C, and Main St. Wash ington, N. C. A. tOHN PIANO A OKU AN CO. Wonld thank von to examine our exhibit at the East Carolina Kair to be held in New Berne, February, Pith to i4th inclusive. BANKS I. A BRYAN, Hre. THOS. DA.11E1 -..Vict- Prt-i-G. fl riOBEaTS. Utdiirr. Ihe National Bank, OF NEW BERNE, N 0 iKOOBPOElTtB 1865 Capital, Surplus Profits. $100,000 98.168 ' VO RN TliOB Da.vikis J. fi HiCKBCHR, L Habvet. E. K. Bishop. JA8. A. Bu. Ohab. S. SL2 Af Jno Dunn. G. II. HoiiEtirs, Tbos. A. Okiin, Preg Wm. Uhsn, Vice-Pres. For, 'iRBhler. Urovkm, Teller CITIZENS' BANK NEW Bk.rtN, N C. Li A QENEHAL B NK1N(1 BUSINKSS. The Aooounta of Banks, Bankers, Corpora lions, Farmers, Merchants and otners re ceived on favorable terms. Prompt and oarerul attention given 10 the lnlnrestof onr customers BOARD OF DIRKCTORfl. Ferdinand Dlrlch, J. A. Meadows. Bamnel w.lpook, Chas. H. Fowler, William Dann, E. W. Hmallwood. Geo S. Ive O. C- Green. E. H. Mendows, Chas. Duffy, Jr Ja-nes Redmond, Chas. Kelsensteln Mayer Hahn, Thos. A . Green, O K. Foy.j THE Farmer? & Merchants Bank Began business May 1891. Capital Stock, paid In, $75,000.00 Surplus, - 5,000.00 Undivided Profits, - - 8,500.0o Dividends pid, - - 10,500.00 OFFICERS : L H. Cutler, . . President. ft. 8. Chadwick. - Vice Pres. T. 5r7. Dkwbt, Oaahier. A.. H. Powill, . Teller. F.F. Matthews . . Collector. With well established connections this Bank is prepared to oiler all accommo iations cousistent with conservative tanking. Prompt and careful attention given to tollections. We will be pleased to orrespend with ',hose who may contemplate making shaoges or opening new accounts, "Your coat in ay lie perfect As fashions now n Your shoes may h-i jxiinteil Like Wale's "lioncher know," Your tie niny be fetching Aud quite the right style. But you're never ''au fait" Without a new tile." Post. You will need a new Spring Hat or "tile," why not try m-1 Oar stock, is constantly being added to and we think we can gait you. See o n now line of Sucy Aihtn's & (; iV. nhoee, tbev are the bent. j. M. ElOWAllD. eturned ive satisfaction as in the past to parties ilcsir HCOUwC ' O 9. m LATEST IMPROVED STYLE Ho. 64. vi'i 1 iir,.':,s8';'i 'He - iS'Jl'' 'el felliii 1 ' -! & -K gTEEL pmj RiHGE. Made almost WHOLLY of MALLEABLE IRON nr.a V' G'J-.llT STEEL. OVtR 230,COa NCV i"l ACTUAL USE. This RanBB Is SOL'-) ONLY BY OUR TRAVEL ING SALESMAN frpnuiuronnwntionl t iirou r;',o 't Hi ;nnlry. WROUGHT !i?Ori RANGE CO.. Ola M.i...l,:.ii":i-5. ST. LOUIS. MO. l 6731 I.M - - u 1. 1 ( fiXM0K Nf.w l: i:i:nk, I i' ' II We tl.e HI, cheerful' y r oi lb -t ( Colli II: 1 K i i . nh til:'. - Ml I, ir Home i ire un- !.' H'nn s I'h.'V Comfort St doubel 1 v tii that hav. . v -i r I ! i : -I'll'" . ' d ,11;. . ! ' Vt.'M 1 I . t I ' I'l an hIiiih I i.. the ii li.-k, t i '. -'leu ' ' w out " s,ipry i'i. ! inl Hrc rfict bakers . I );i w - on, . W.i,; . voi th, i i j t i We c ver f 1 .v . W. F. Cr,., '. W. II. lira-. S. VY. Irmek. Brico Irock. Daniel Ijaiie. J . It ( 'rinn v- i . l! II ) ii ,! ;. i . I ' ' I I V . I'.-ri-y, Woolen, I Duval. ji ' ."t& -TZt -ij lias.lusi Pti'tiirned (APKIL l.'iTH) With 50 aEAD H0BSE8 A3D MULES--50 RANGING FROM I TO 7 YEARS OLD, And Weihin From 850 to 1 4 50 lbs. Each., Sonic extra line Divers in Horses also iiilapteil to all piirpomni. Exceit i 1 1 ; 1 1 1 line I trait Horses ami Mules. A full and complete line of Buggies and Harness always on hand. We will hold on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 17th and 18th, AN AUCTION SALE To be sold without Reserve to the high est bidder. Don't fail to come. Illiie Front Stables, Middle Street, New Berne, N. (J. STT3IL,IS1IED 18(5). PALMER, RIVENBURG & CO., Successor to C. S PALMER, Wholesale Commission Merchants ki nt 'nit: saI.k ik SOIJTJ J TC RN FRUITS & TRUCK, Borrit'.s,, I ' i v 1 1 cs, Grajtcsi rnln.s and "Voynet j i I )lcst. jWjitcrniolons V HtaM'beri'iH n ijtecinlty n;; RF. vitr strket, m.w voijk. UKKKKKM I - - ', ii li o., .: 1 1 Cunk. N . ' in. i-Hiil A'-'.'n.-i." timl nil Principal Truck hiipr i- 5 S. y.. m:::X wy - t-- ....JwIJWa 11?. II- . Kinston, IX. . Diseases of the Eye and General Surgety.- q L. H. CUTLER a CO., AaHner I hi s, i.ingc- arc liie must eoni ploto. ci'm cii;ci, :iinl ihir.'ihle -1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 o apparatus f 1 1 a I has ever luiii i m en t el It is nianiifacl -ii i -1 1 nit n! iii a I Ic, 1 1 do iron :inil e old nil' I i . mi : t s eel. coiise 1 1 1 1 ' ii t I ' '! , a n d ; a I a ml lmid il - i ; : ! 'i t In -Irghli-sl ailJJ U'-i "i 1 1,. i e-. ',, i baking III ca n ii i ; In- ..celled, i - 1 Ire " ' ! , , ; ; , id i i in,-, c I - ' ' 1 1 ! a : . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it, 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 g all ' ' 1 " ' ' 1 1 ' i ' ' .. : it a I i lias a g , ,. II I M in , , 1, 1,,. M .,, ,(. ,.,.fr i:l'' ,! " 'o l.alo- .pin k or slow. le I" -o- a l. ,, , i,,. ,y tc I in.. una!- nl .,e,ic ,, . ,(. H( ti - "I .in ii ( ai iilina ai,,l till - l.l!c liKNNRTT.SVII.I.K, S, C l)r,-nnb"r 1, 1893. v i', the un.lcrHif," nl citizens of Mirlboro County, racli l.ou;ht one of tin- Wrou'li Iron Uinfs sol.! here ''ti ' :n ii'.'o, :i i 1 I. i . j ii - t I i-plticed ' ! m v :i. i N . ., 1 I ( imfort Sti . ! 1 iti'-, which from tlieircon--ti ui-'ioii :iti,l tin- malcri il used, wo fel l 'oi,fiiei)t w II bet three times is I nj,' a- the oh) nin-M, ami besides, ti cy have many inori- conveniences. Thos. AdaniH. V. P,. Odom, I'ltei- T Smith (iioiM H'lllaril, 'A It. I'arr iiif; I M r- Ij'icy (Jood win, . B Covington, .1 II Smith, Harris Odom, '. Chavia, K'ng Odom, KliiiV Chavii. CO., .....-...77..trnt,',t-,e: K ... IIVA I T'S COOK STOVES1 MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not nnc pounil of Scrap Iron it. ever used iu those goc-ls. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to Lighten IloiiKckccplne area. T nly ililTcrcnt sizes and Kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. I'rli-cf not mm li IiIrIkt at this time than ou niiuuiuuu kluda of .SUives. full iti or adilresa New Berne, N. G. IIS Jill ' , U"1I vfc -V : :
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75