Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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TLIiUlELE ILLUtSTOBft IS TIES N A, Stmts ElocLadetbj the Frozen Misses 1111 a XllUoalViadows Broien. Vieaa,'Jone 8. A violent hail tonn ia thia city UmJaj lasted fifteen minutes. The thermometer dropped irom 80 to 60 degree FAhreaheit in thai time. The hail tones fell in eheeta and the wind blew hurricane. Ko each storm has been known here since 1848. When the etonn broke several ha&dred. artillerymen were drilling on Simmering Heath. The horses bolted and several men were un seated over their bodies. Three cSoera and fourteen privates were injured. -. The stones varied in size between wainaU and eggs. The lay in mas ea all over the street. A tram oar aad a milk cart stack fast in the middle et ft street and' were dug ent vita difficulty. All the windward windows in the city were broken. Many were pierced as if with ballets. It is atimm.tiu1 that half & milliAn vara mashed, including 4,000 in the Archduke Rudolph Barracks, 2,000 in the county courthouse, 5,000 in the fen era! hospital. 600" in the nofburg, 500 in thi town hall, and 1,000 in the war office. Many stain ed windows In churches were des troyed. ' - r -! - Boeklen's Aralea Salve. ' The beat aalrs in the -world for caU, bruisa, sorest, ulcers, salt rheum, v fever wm, tettet. chapped hank, chilblains. corns, xmti allikia ernpuoos,al positive ly euros piles, or no par required. It is guaranteed to jjrWe perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Fnce Zo cents per box ror sais by jr. a. lAsry, Berne, n. li - ; . ' mis I3m .An - Enigma. He "I love you." She "Well, what axe you going: to do about it?-You've got no money.-, - Unresponsive. Jack "Why don't you call on on Miss Sweu- ery any more?" Fred She won't respond." . w CMU, aba erad tor Ouxoria. Whan aha hOfldiabecawttiamCMtorial OiHircn Cry for Pitcher's (Astoria. CLIirwi 'Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. CSireii Cry for Rtcher's Castoria, CUircit Cry for PltcheVs Castoria. t I. . PWICC SO CENTS PCB BOTTLE. ini tf vuiami uiimiTiM nu. - row cl irnuoaiT. Trade Remember I have reduced the prices on Lorillard "Wliolesale Grocer, otilif wrm tku aiaie that it py ta en rax ta a praaaaat. Boat bealtbr aaS pif int bo arm, that maraa profit for era? dar! work b tlvo tianlaw wa oaVr tfee working dan lrh then bow to make meaay rapidly, aad raraaa y aaa who folk - oar hutrnctioiu Ui-.titmUj taa Maklag o amt a moatla. Knry aaa wba takea bold sow aad works wdi aaraly aad aedlly iaoraaae tt-lr earaiafs; tbera caa ba aa oacatioa aboa It; athcr bow at work ara doiaa it aad yoa. raadar, aaa do tha aun Taia ia tba bn paring baaiaea that 70a bare rear bad tha abaaea to aeeara. Tea will make rrava mlataka bT roa mil 10 gin it a rHal at onee If jm rnuy tha attaatioaj. aad act qalckljr, 70a will diraatly Sad ywwii ia a moat praaperou. arlaa, at wbieh 70a caa aarclr auka aad tare anta mm of moaay. Tba reaniu af oaly a tew nan work will aftas aaat a week's wagaa W aether 70a are aid or raina;, maaj or waaaaa, it bum aa dufereaoa, aoaa we tell too, and aaa aeea wul meea 70a a tha raiy Mart. Neither expertaaeaar aapital acceaaarf. Tbosewbowort (Biiaaruealara, fraa K- ior aa ara rawaraeo. v ar sea wnta w-aar lot Jf. aVtw, Aaraata, Ha Bv.R a raara ia aaa br tba Xwmf emajia anedfle y't. Warm Oottg. 3 aWHarrbeav. at CkHdraa or Adaia. &3 M LTaattao- AS H njaaapala. Bmoaaaaaa. nlpaili.ai, ii IX Waipreea.d arPalafal Perlada... JtS lw Wbitaa. Taaltia'aaa Pwrtcor.. 34 IS Owaa, Laryaa-ttta. HnaraiBLi lw-eUs JLhawaa, uiliiibn.IreattoBa-, JU 1 Palaa IS Malaria. Ctulla, rwtr and Arna A3 . Cold la tba Bead. .3 Dieraria rrrM Peedilty l.w 3 Crtea rr WnkMM t BaaaTbraait.OBimy.TnDBratadThroat A ntUHKllw- wm.II IHttL UJLL.. Tw ni. niiui ii Til. 1 bub. aa r-t. ar 00; Clothing ij warranted the Best m the World! Is more Waterproof, I?-iTi?ONOEi?-and : ; ; - , wiu wear lonoctj than ft? other floods manufactured. is i CI3, A. Zl.TCKH. Il C0 Soto Jvgeirti. Battfi i r ri law efficacy sJPi VIE TELL YOU prrrae puiaiin aad for ai aaaaia wa aaaaw aaeeam. CaTin tailtram'awMteBmlt( amaaiaaaftbai Warid. aWar., Wa l-lrrk. IbUbbwb Sf-KMaer - mm Ir mbjbb, m mmt r iimbi SPECIFICS HOME MHI'; Yesterday a gentleman aid to ne: "Touch up Home all'dirs. We are tired of National politics." Wliy is that onr Peojvle are rwcoming tired of national politic" Have they lost their patriotism! Not at all. Lt the public liberties be men-1 aoed by a foreign foe ana tney win fly to arms in defense of the nat ional honor. Bat, "hope deferred maketh the heart siek,'' and very many of onr people are deathly sick over the wreck of broken promises and the delay in national reforms. Hence the disposition to turn from national to state and connty affairs in the hope of finding relief from burdens too grievous to be borne. While not believing that nat ional affairs are in tho deplorable condition in which they are of'en pain led, we readily concnr in the opinion that iti s to the State, the oconties and to individuals that we are to look for the betterment of onr condition. Whatever may be aid of the National Administration, the State Administration commends itself to the approval of patriots of all par ties. We do not mean that every act of oar State Legislature is wise, or that all ooanty offloials are hon est, bat every cltizeu knows that oar people have been greatly bless ed under Democratic Administra tion.: There is nothing more appanllng to the"dtixn than the apprehen sion that the State is in'danger of returning to the dark period of Ee nnblicarr nomination. It mast not be. It cannot be, if we are true to ourselves and onr children. What would be the condition of affairs in North Carolina should the State join the Ba publican column! It would be bad enough all over the 8tate, but in Eastern ' North Carolina it would be intolera ble Then let ns bend oar energies to securing a Democratic legislature, not for the purpose of sustaining party assendency, bat for the preservation of onr civiliza tion. Let nssee to it that onr connty affairs receive the proper atten tion. " The Democratic party mast ad dress itself to the approval of the people by tbe nomination or trne men to fill tho offices both state and county. Whatever is done let it be the act of the people. It is a misera ble falacy to believe that there is an impassable gulf between Dem ocracy and tbe people. Rather let the truth blaze irom one end of the state to the other that they are one and insepera ble. We are not in favor of embar rassing the state canvass with tbe senatorial question. It will be time enough to con cern ourselves for the senatorial sneoessorshi f after the Democracy has swept the state and fortified ear liberties. THE TARIFF MUDDLE. Why i it ttrat men professing to be statesmen flounder in the mire when thy approach the tanill kOne reason may be that men are sent to congress who are not broad enough to comprehend great prin ciples. They are fluent and "pert," without sufficient ability to tell wbeu the governmental policy or the principles of fbeir party have been invaded. What is a Tariff, and what the purpose of its creation! A tariff is a tax levied on goods imported into this country. A tariff bill is a legislative enact ment declaring what custom house duties are, or will be in the near future. Its purpose is to raise funds with which to defray the expenses of the Federal Government. Onr fathers were opposed to di rect taxation, and they decided to avoid it through the agency of a tat iff. Many of us remember that when the Internal Bevenue system was inaugurated by the Bepublican party it was denounced by the Democratic party aa an innovation violative of the spirit of American institutions and hurtful to our cherished industries. The circular issued by the Con- gresaionat Campaign Committee undertakes to make comparisons of tbe averageVates of duty ia the McKmley, Wilson and Senate bills, with a view to showing that the last named is afrer all a very good bill. Tfte trnble about all each comparrihOUM is that they mfss the point at issue, The question is, r ought to be, which bill will sdve h mosr revenue with the least DUrden to tho people! The Louis.'ille Courier Journal presents one ap,ct of the snD- jecf. very clearly in the-e word: The tariff qaestion is not pri marily one of high or law rates. In ra gener-il way it is true that tariff rr formers desire that rates shall be hm low -8 ps-ifile, while iiroteermni-t8 det-ire- rhm to be high. Bar ifjrate to he imposed ar d"7'noent noon tlje amount Of motley that mnt be raided fro u cact i-US . o ai ee' rue requirements of the G ".'ernmtMi'" an1 oa fie quantity ,od value : du I'tle im ports. The need of fhe Treasury may force rateo to a high figure in spite of ti.j faot tha: they are lev ied for revenue only." The only remedy for this ii econ omy in expenditures, and that can not always be at once secured.' The Cleveland Administration follows one of the most extxavigant administrations i'i the history of the country, and it is impossible to meet present obligations without tbe expenditure of large amounts of money, and this money can only properly be obtained through cus tom house duties. No patriotio citizen wants the Government to violate its obliga tions and fly from its contracts, but every citizen has a right to demand economy in the administration of public affairs. Tho Cleveland Administration is practicing the most rigid economy; in the hope that in tbe near future a very law tariff will afford suffi cient revenue Jot all the legiti mate purposes of Government. "I ' (.ool i.iiadi riltvii It) V. . ,! . K i id-, net l" Ci umbia. i tu , ...I . . Di'lillt ')U- .--i'lltil . ,n ! 10 t li- Aim-- 1 -all . ' ! I ,i" ill JJOll-l 1 "U ! S. 2 . if W .: k I - ) 11 .iu in Vi'-Ji .'ii f 11 ! n.- r tiar p c. s v 1 1 - u' U A'l ll n- t :if Til i 1 1 : fv;j iiff i:t a rc d-v-iy a- poss bif. f itllti n,ili0(l.il aid rtlb LUr liif htc.l f dtaCt .iHl .usx-i i!ii iho gieteot lUOie lln 1'irraiT ! ject(.(1 tier u, , l targ et f as pi : ; B3:h desirabit-. seems to favor, The p take eoi-r enlha: It i o,'i i!e ni.i.t ititeresttd uiu; tic Rioirurfcn to awaken 1 on : :ns vit il subject, .y 1 l.f v iriji-sf iicus ecosdaiii' iii'tnng- of S10D of ! !!, the &nk jt-f ' that tbe kSepnc .1 dn be aron's. (1 froiii tlieir appari nt lack of interest to , u.buliiu, dciioh. Wit hour t and Dgii.'' is 80 eoi- v be arou -. d The . i hard ti n- i t prt-ftuit rt. ion ot ; iCn 1 i.e tlitua-ia-iii:. w h i-.'I uT ll li-.tiUp'-iillt anf- iu iar ;'n."ii : :.d.t!(!ii o! irin pu V ii, a t !k' ri'.i.l - r ! . nl in- existing highway nigh im j -i t !'le, t iieii i i s i n , t l prevailing fcarci"y in tue ;. ad., g city nia-k-.'.ta force- up the prices, and for the iek ol good roid the farmer is ur.abl;' to supply ihe market. I ads, to be of the great est value o the farmer, mast bt kept in such condition that lsm can market h-.- crops during (h .-c rea sons ol l Lr a: w lieu ho has the most leisure from pressing firm work, or lien tue highest prices prevail. Tite loss which frequently results win u the farmer is cue off from all markets bcsnse the com mon dirt r, ids have been converted by theopen, wet winter into almost impa8b!f moravS.ses exceede, iu many ca.scH, toe amount of Ids an nnal taxes. There nevei has been so much U' ed of well-directed co operative 'ffirt, on the part people of the towi'ships and of the towns i and cities, as now. Ic will be easier w secure iuii pnK ui it ujduau- am law no-', tuan ii will te in tea Snu; f .n M1(.,I()n;1 a,(1 rabt.ri OVl.r years. Capual is on the lookout jtl.e c.x,.r. rir ,.. lVnr.s 1 v.-iu for localities inwh.cb toll turnpike n o ; v- im taU;io t, can be buiir. hy pay six or -seven , tmo.)H ai.n. mAnfvd ;Uil af trWrtri, percent., aar.u illy, m tolls for the, d)vldtnJ )n u ,jre d-tacuments use Of a p. K.-, aud three per ceut.. , rils. f , i,,,, Hno,,r tllft region or more, in addui a I, r keeping ir in repai,-, m-reiy beciuse we cau- i Jn at Hi-ama .. not agree to work together ad MhlItiilI),, A'legaiiS .,r which build our own roudi on some eqnit- j Iac,.8 tlL, Ll)utll.ilinon Co.( Ci,n, ablecoo....r,r1ve b.i-is. J pay operates the Uiiues. jrroi. Lieia.ii. uaupi, nuuis Jt the head of the engineering corps of the Uj i vt-rttity of Pennsylvania, recently rj-d the (oliowing grap hie sta'o i3e it, of tue rul itive pro gress wo u iVe u-nle in common j , , . r . rmn u ;; fHi:.ni1 ii. me nnnst.rni'f inn , . :, , 7. . VThile we have built our magnificent roads of steel acrosa and np and down the a atmenr, over which we ride at the ra.e of a thousand miles or trio re a dy, and transport mil lions ol tons ot freight, the com mon ro.uls lit our doors, leading to our railroads, remain much a they were a century ago, aud the farm t stiil plod aioug, his wagon nearly hub deep m ttie mad, between the farm and the station, takiug half a day to make i he trip that should be made in half an hoar." Ithas etii well s'sted th at the excessive war and tear of wagons and teams d-.stroys nearly all the profic thit otherw:se might be derived from a cr p, and the delay and vexation attending such wretched modes of transportation are extremely tryiag to the temper and patieoitrt of the cultivators of the soil. We complain of the high prices charged by the railway corporation-, wh.ld in poiat of tact the greatest expense is that re quired to convey our produce over bad roads to the nearest station. Poor roads cost the husbandman altogether ;oo much. It requires three or four hor-ee to haul to the nearest market what 'wo couid easily haul on auy good road. The fact is, we are bupporting thousands- of horses to drag loads through holes that ought to be drained and filled. We have the unremitting incouvenience of bad roads, and actually pay a premium for them. Poor road. are invariably expensive, and good ones a sure source of profi It coat les to properly care for a mile of good macadamized road each year than it does to keep a horse. If the keeping of a horse costs one dollar per week, and the services of the animal can bo dis pensed with ;y the building and subsequent cre of a good road, there is a clear eafing of t b i amount annually which, if used in road construction and repairs, would cut down expense ia other directions, enhance the value of onr farms and add to the attractive ness and comforts of our homes. There are no public works whose benefits are more evenly distribut ed among the masses of the people than good roads, and yet there are none in this country tor which the taxes are mr.re grudgingly paid. Tbe mm. cuimon, crooked, un worked road-, ni tii. most obscure localities .ie, nevertheless, the arteries th'oiigii which a large p r cent, of onr aiicultural products hods its tedious way to the market. Trieir in fenority i a re liection upon the wisdom ot State and national legislation. Road: making has here tofore recei so liule attention that road eniuees are by far too uncommon. Good roads, that is, the beat for th- cost, may, can and should be on'.'.' wirhout unnecess ary delay . T'.ete is no question a ro the resudiug rotit. They lire a neceMv.ry Tne meaoderiog dirt road, uapi!,ie(i hou.-e and dila-l oitlated fffiutvi are inseparably etnneci ed. Carelessness iu this direction runs ti.ronsb a whole neighborhood like Id; an epidemic. If is contagious. !!ut, as snort asi a t ,rr..i Ue wit , its ' ruootu and eomp.ir tiveiy e.trafgbt ! roadway i8 built, there c i..i. ; ' change of the better. T:..- .u-.- is ; rejtainted, the fences iepaii,.i. irid . neatness in the home nuuuuinl- ings at once tak.-s place. Smooth, hard roads are financial blessing, and tend to pre. :.( te edti" o i,,ual and social adv . 1.1 n. eem- munity. Purcha-c o laim.-would seek such ple.-.Mi.tf i.eighhiu hoods and lands won i ,j !! at higher price.-; oducauou at;u ie finement, in connection with the increase in tbe attractions of home, would give a higher position to life in the country, and a greater num ber of our most enterprising youDg men anc yonng women would pre fer a refined agricultural home to the turmoil and anxiety incident to town or city life. Good roads tend to nurture sociability, profitable intercourse between neighbors and neighbor hoods. When the roads are poor, 1.- ill v. .- a lull !, II..-'. ,.f tiif lilln. 1 lar niDi t- ii-i. (i ' A me riran tll.ll CI r-x.-n, aiid eitfh t-honM work ami vote lor gix ii pubiu: roAir and. it im-imIs be, (lenntiid tii-U tliry bo biiiM nd p.-opcrlv i- si cil I'T. U .vi ;1 pay To he li'ies a! i'i 'lie x pel',?uie it-qT.-'it ' -d i-u I (Mlln, C-und iu.i': m- a pel inai.i ., . vertif-eiut-nt of lui I'niU'.iL'Iti t-utt riiriHe of the peuple. No !;e .1.: ,.,1-tt-r leuaf iu niati-i ial or lartiir c-ui bo brqmarhtd to j.ou'erity, than good public hihw.'ys. Tf Hk v art- properly nailt, .tii-l pi ko.,' in order by the preseu: eratioi), tln-y will tstand as a tnal objecl leson. nhoi Mr ' eeednii.' i.'-itt-rat ions thf ; ai;d pood taste which 5 1 n .. preccuin cr-f-'. Good er!y '!f i-'IM' i.-d a: c i n t nu a te!y co 11 n . or r . ! v, :f 1 . :; cpt-nty a. a nation. SK ur.iA'a simi". riio He Mak-m a M, ' I inp r-ssiini at i he ( l;apel C out nu'iieo m e n t . (.'iiai'l 5tiil. N. '.. .I rie b. Tn.s in thw iti uat'fl d-iv ill tii lo-t'oy (it 'hi Uis-ei"!'. of N rfh (Nri'ltria. ir bt-iig the ninetv mei oo miit td the ins'.: lioke oiu.th, 8eer;'tor mil! it o m u f. .l. Hon. of llili 1 teruir. C L tst i Wltf, :- f.u-ui ; . Ti'.' de- ' on Mjer.' livercd tile a;!ilr..v. i j . . r oji I-; ' .i i -ai i : .'i i-'i ii b tl,e l.ui, - ni i-.eld br.lliaiit ri" e; ot LL !. wa fjale and I ': m 1 -1, TliOl fiHT lif.TTKK OF 11 Marylain! rooters Slice unit a: the Kirs' A npeuraucc of Tro .(is Cumb-riaud, Md., June ' - -iue i trains eontaiiiiijg tho rearm and Fifth Mrloiii ii'gimetits in mediatel alter their urinal here , hjs m,,rnl(J, w,,rp diviilfil a hitr tha mnar mil h' h on'Mirr. if.r.-) ,,r,r i .1 i ,. , T',,. j (I . , M , iilf comiiu ot tlM milu a had a most satiHt'acrotv elf.-ct on l he nt r ikers at al the in 'ties, fhe men seem to realize th it uul. ss ti. a' c fi j t, rr ii rrtrr v, u n' .lr ,i" 'I 11.. nr., n'.,r : ei! to h i tuei: places At ttie I . ' hart mine, guar,!;-.! t- tnree com- paniert it ill.- l-.i''i ii'giment. oeventi .rive mt'it went to woi k this morn. rig. Tne u-.ua! trce is ,'i iO There w s irtl.- or no disturbance reported at the Kckhart h.'iaft. which i- the btrgevt and cic-t im portant mine 'c-elt)!rg!Ujj to .he Con solidation comp'-'tij'. Only i lie uu imjioitat:' aire-" r-v made. A'thf Ilofi'm.'n mi:v u:j Ijp'h "! 'tie ; e gular forc i- ii't."d oil:. 'i AlletT '',v inir.e ii e.; i m cam pie, -u. nt of troiki'H. ' .e outlook lor the re turn ot ith rt:e : rik-TS uu'ier guar d , of the niibti - i i xeeedinl v gooil. About an i.uur irebre tiiean.val of t he treti'H t he residence of Chai les h-nwii'i'iT, u cmer, near Kckhirr, .';: i'loTii up with dvrri mite, the o. ri;)t.r of vthieli miracn!:.Ublj t-t-oajted deith. The deed is supposed to have been, com mitted by i irikiog miners. Seven strikers were arrested bj the sheritF to-dav for interlering 1 with and knocking a miuer down O, L . . - : . -...I: o.ue nrac reg.mettr, wun VJ'"' gunB.aiso tne tro-u.urg ana uak- land companies winch weie calieo out, were ordered bact. Local Hiipueninirs ahore and on tha Water. A council of the "Order of Chop - en Friends"' ia io be organized here at an eaily date. There were --.'i accesions so the methodist and 3 to tho Baptis 1 church Sunday last as a result of the recent revival. The lievenue Cutter "Colfax"' is here and we learn will remain till about August. Mr. A. S. Willis is having a handsome two story residence erec; ted on II. E. St. We learn that the Joe Uouse which went burned some time ago will soon fie replaced with a new i one. Our townsman Mr .V. L. Areu dell was selected us chaimian of the board of county commidsione.s at beau:ort Monday last. The event of today was the arri val uf the Baptist Sunday school of New B.-rn on their annual excur sion aud the match game of bae ball between the Morehead and I'ewiseru teams. Ida prime wasi. played by both teams ni a digni fied gentlemanly manner and the best of feeling was mamfei-ted by all at the result which was in f ivor of -MoreLead. Onr nam g.vc their gneMtr- a i,.iuiin me ilin nvr at the floud an.! a trip to the beach which Writ, mu'-h eiijoyed. Every thing passed off qnitiv ami the day win nlsanrl7 Ki, enr in,l inneh I enjoyed by all. i - ' -'"" ; Tiied l Their Ma f)Uom. W . ,--!!. m.t i tN. .Juno r.-Coxov. I Car! Kn.vvno ::nd Jones, not-! V,-lti;;;,;;,::iUf 111! their prufos- .-l ns in ...if '.'uutrai'. Ol lll;..r." l lii;. ji.illt'f, lilej Plliiauc was (Mil v ;.ei.ttoi(;,-d ar tired 1 , 1 1 1 1 ; tu the . ,'f Si'l'V i . . -ir V ( V i ,-n ,d' :li t i.i If i it.t"c 1 1 liri'l any serious "laa.iiing' m j.ul ; iiavo l ii'i iit ii . for ', iiis ue t: n- ! : i-.Imi.i Aii'b rs, 111. 1 v.--!! r., s for th,. prdrco liandid 'H', sent ( ;y, s itii ,i !" iiue-t , paid . Tn.s the I. atui the three : s will bo turneil r : : n day, pi'. tbabiy file' til L ait . t 0 -'UH'l v a s ii t. iC ! i'.i ly C"X t the lilies 1 : i i van driver ilii '-. ni' m sve, a ! i a: i . pri --"ii about noon. Jesse Coxey Sam" asin t ri permit from tl ties to paraJ nri "o'-iTimn-n to.dav ro irnt n police authori their ragged nrmt- in phpr.liiin or ; h,i rp. I ' L - I'illll ") ' 1 ' f .i-.tdvaiit H-1'- in,'i !! f i t M'"!'' rs, us i r ..ii . n 1 i h, in uls U'f 11, t li' (I .-t!y c-Miii: 1 j iniild: a re duo ct-i'v lease of the leaders. The police r rhe a,' airs 01 Lag then Chang refused a permit and the matter 1 bl)end thrve days and nights was appealed to the District com- I a' h,f own houet Ln(. 'j. gf fdur missioners '1Dg tuat tlme as mindial ot attend- . jing strictly to his own business, Am..:,- laiea-tenMihu duvm - i,.a.not that of his brother, as snakes in" inland ami -aigar spetulatur- iu j Chang had been. These provisions the U. S. Senate. I were accepted and religionely C I ilii 11! Ill' I 111' Don , ( '.' I ( liiiii;; anil Kny. ii! ilfi't h near Mt. Airy. S i'iie Iinuker. wniovr i ker one ot the world re i ill N ' ' , oi lint; 11 us lit il Si : III -i) inn.d iii'.i !i of i ht t lit . e p-:: : !, :uefi wius, reeallrt to donii-si if !i fe o I' nd their I'ami- 1 f - i-(.,:;i i ..ira t ' i v r J. .;..! v. iitt'eof winch has v. ay i: to prin , a:id .I !.' (ii'ict from one the iit-ihborhu(id ol in t!i; Oid Noith lit.te, -i a personal ii iend of iu r io ir out h up. i Kii were iorn in t he i wl ,i i: 'ji,' '. i wUo 1; . !! . t i'.t i I ll' til : 'i and v.-1, i v: ' r!ie rwn.s i ( 'iMrv a ! J fiir l.-ll. ioi iiUili' i..' I f : I 1 I ' ., 8 ' I. o i '.' lie wlatiiM ni rtiuin. i iraae. I, , a i. .ml u-e ti i . ,- r i I ' ' ' i: a ' L v v t 1 1 m xl: i g-' ii'. to f n i out t-i ;( !l!( l i! oat to a neighboring 1 i I ice w as jiicnti - i li. i: si., A f.i': i and at i: hor n. : !: to the So h.- : i. Wl ; or Id . t lit-r .. . .. Wa . an ann H ; I r -t i o talced ; re :n i i lit I all day, wing of a j a iiiie back t then !,, h t.av ; -i ! ; hat li, m with '.I'd CD'!- her. ob- . 'I t- .wing i j sf'r!:! i ir :i; ' of tiieu ') A Fi UlTt-MK. oino'-j aller, .! 1. 1 ". ei al ears ex-li.-t li; eve i v ki.own M'. !i i '.i. par; i .. o ij 11 ' 1 J li e I 1. . . I tn r oi toe we M rre-.r kooin. ;. bv tiu-m treating i hem -s ar. d making t'lvver lie went ) 1 ii l.V'J ,u,i ill e had aiaa.s-' (1 a for u,,'. ,u, i i m- iw.i.rj t eititr ovinia nine o! age, he euur.idera'ely gave 'ie m their freedom, with perrriisj kmi to adojtt his name, and with 1't.oiitii ready ;-h o SMirt them comfori-.iltlx in life. This happened in IJ ileigh, N. (..'., and tho young men, though they luvtd their pro tector well, loved freedom better; o wirii a fiiondlv parting on both sides, they stated out to make Li tr way alone and yet together While i.i If ileigh they heard some talk regaiding the excellent. hunt ing to tie found in fhe monntain- ous part of the Btaie, and wishing for a I rtle r. creation they journey ed to the 1'n d mont section, where tbey finally took no their resid ence at the house oi a well-to-do iiULuri e - ito-n i.aL-, iiviuj; iu iue i county oi u iu,ee, M tiai'Mt oc tuo i 'out ot thb Blue Ridge mountaius, and seven t -five miles west of Greensboro CuURXsail' AND MARRIAGE. Farmer Yates was fond of the chase. Livine in good old-fashion-.d styie, with pleuty of negroes aad dogs, .Hung supplies of all kiuds, and surrounded by a large family, he took iife easy aud made It plea-ant fee the 'wius, who ::.!, ie. i with hnu for a cousitiera i.ee time. 'vVhile 5 here Kng Banker li. c ini-' greatly attached to Mi.sii Sidie Va'.es and e'hang Bouker i...sr in, .Mit tn Mi -s Adelaide. tiu!ii- -..no !' en 18-'!."t and llt) a doutiie ni, image- took place at the r.;s.denCo of Father-in-Liw Yates, and the twin commenced their m lined liie on a farm which was in ea-iY distauce of their wives r.d h'-imebi.ead. iieie they lived happil-;, farming pait of the time aud at intervals going on the road with IJ.-.iuuni tind others, returning home oceasion-lly to their famil ies aud tiresiue with well filled pocket.-. Hut the farm on which they lived did not suit the twins so tliey rnrcu.it-ed about 2000 acres in the adjoining county of Surry, ... . , within thr-e rnil-s of tho then Iit- L,y vi;:,ge of :,If- Airy now the : (t,riainus (,f Cape Fear and i Yadki a Valley railroad. On this ! tn.ti tiie erected a lare comfort- ! able aamo houde, with all necess- ary ouC-building, aud made mauy I improvtmeuts. Being of a cheeiful. j kindly dispoosition, their lives passed smoothly fcr many years, ! a?d eev, children were born to ! eacl I A SEPARATION. Some of the children were nearly 1 grown when one day, from some j cause of other, a squabble ensued ; a which the mother took part, I and aubsequently Chang and Eug, ! who, being men of courage, draw knives and were abml to attack each other when the w ves, s-eir.g the danger, begged t o-m i,. dcsisu. The twins ceased m.hng, but ; decided that they w.,.. . then and there be separated, an : at once senr 10 -uc- Ior tueir "tu.iv for pnysiciau. ui . xiuiiiugsv oi i u, i man with quite a local reputation as a ekilfnl surgeon. He aniveif with his instrnmeuts, and after be ing told wrat was wanted, remark ed: "Very well; just get upon that table and FI! fix you, "out which would you refer, that I should sever the t'e.-h that connects you or cut oiF (,-ur heads? One will ! produce much aoout the Rime result vs the other." Tins bro ihr t twins i their k-dm s. tin ., knew vei v well th- ' the gn- tt ni;-. georiH in London, I',.)is and New York had deC.ded th it would be death to separate them. THii I II REE-DAYS OIPACT. In a perplexity o! mind how t i guard against ii wuri-iv i.i , r PIT llinKh ie . t .. r :.. ,-alied : I 1-S f.-t. . n HobniP- - t, Giiiiicr n i aioitrato. . '1 revolving tne ;i I, il lil e 1 1 ': 111 IO after t heir i net w e t e "inuis, drev. u,. whose j 'i i r. , j a I pr, islou-. that out ol the money owned by the twin" a similar mansion aud : !:u ot:f- bnildtOifs as thote wbicti iliey i hen owned should be built on lie large e-tte about one mile irom i ue exi-1 in iiomesteati; rn.iv t he land shonhl be equally d'vided between the blethers by a com petent surveyor ; that no transac tion of i busiuess natuie should take pi firms between the two bro; hers; thit the family of Char g should live in one house, whilst that ei' Eng should live in the Oh-r, ;i nd whibt the wives on cas'onoUv vi.ired eac! other it is wort h :.oi:i that for many years the ehildieu did noc iuter-change Msiis, though they met at eiiurcb, iu the village. It. was also agreed tuat i'.LLf! should spend three days 'and i luee uii;iits with his folks and i;hat Chung (who, of coarse. I that Cluing (who, ol'conrse, coul i not heli) being present) should, during that time, remain passive and not in anv wav interfere with 1:1- IUj : ut-rtiu, ujuy niternating ve; y t ias iu i Lri.r -rirtits to their farni-' ly. Indeed, ho partieular were they J in not having basineM transaction with each other that if, for inst- ' ance, Ktie: needed ;orn for h cat tle, and Chang had it for sale, Hug never o:.e,- hinted at buying from hi-i brot.lii r. And ne;ain, in some times happened, if o.ie brother re- j oeived an 'uvication ;o diuin-r or tea, the other wculd. of conr.e. but upon leaving would r murk i he host, ' I ill pay my vi; ron some future time.'' iK STAVKD IN VAi, Allusion i:-ih been made to t in- cheerful disposition of tfje twin-'. They were lively and wry fomj m a joke, and several might b.- rclat d did space p-ermit. Two wmi -uiiioe. On oiw oe:asion, while diiv. i 't.g through the neighborhood in a liug, liiey were thrown out, re--ul'ing in one being budls bnii.-co. v- lrdst the other escaped wifbonr . t;;'r.i'ch It then tecaiue neoessaj-y for the injured f:n to remain m bed for a we. k, and, oi course, hini brother had to dn 1 k-iv,sf. exnlair; i1 10 I1 "!H''U I them that he .-':' called ' a d ! I) ei e tO Sri 'n J I; ii til- j alter ni i oror-i.-r Mi'.! iiv, tlie", i ! HAD NO 'I'K'KKT Tin; oherj.k; occ'irred oa ,, trip they made from Gr. u-.t-.oro to li .leigh. Beloie starting lv,g purchased one tiek-f: the t hen boarded the : r un, ai.d n!tt . awhiie the cond'.ie'or c-me r.io ;:i ; for tickets. Eng handed his up, tin; Chang, with n nii'iij ! winkle in hiri eyes, reinaTU"d. 'T have no i i k"t, and I'U ive no iiioiihj." Then when tb cotidiic or thietted lei! fn iir.r, li rn Oil I'.ilt t ,, r t- ei i. i-d ... . r. - - - tr - - e "J ' ami told Lim tha". could not he done, as he (Eag) h id given up h.s. tick-t- At this tbe i'eitger.i raisetl such a laugh (hat the con ductor concluded, i" i'-V'" (juang, whose passage was, however, soo,, after properly pahl, f-r iu ali iie.1 ings they were stii'lly honorabl '. So far as cn be let, rued their lu es at their homes were ir reprontv aUt : they were virtuous, temperat-, scrupulously liouet, uociabie, cb e itable, and whilst never having' prof-rs.-ed religion th-jy of ten at tended enure! ; tlieir man tiers aud dresa were trjoe of gentlemen, though their education had been gained almost entirely by travel. They were naturalized citizens and regularly voted the Democratic, ticket. A r,UJT4EE r.oyx.'-Ef. When the W a, r ended it fouud them with i'ortj or fifty slaves, and though these of course were liu. tMt ed, they had hidden supplies .,f gold which carried them through. This fact was well known, and after Stonenian's raid through that sec tion the twins were one day mr prised by a oamp-f'ollower who forced himself into their presence aid demanded their gold. Upon an immediate refusal ha threaren ed to i-hoot, whereupon they both rose from the chairs on which they were seated and exclaimed "D 5011, shoot I" and then hustled the fellow out. ! AHILY AND V DETUNE, During their trawls the twns accumulated much money, anil in their absence from home their wives managed their property in an excellent maoner. Several children were born to each wife, and these all received a first class education and were brought up as members of the church, principally of the Baptist denomination. Al! thi children, save one deaf and one dniab daughter, were healthy and strong, have married and are connt ed as some ol ttie best citizens of that section of ttie State, and inherited aboul 200,000 left by their fathers. The last scene in the history of the twins was as sad as it was re markable, and without precedent. Whilst with Barnum in lis",'? Chang had suffered from a slight stroke of paralysis, bat after medical treat ment and rest, had apparently re covered, and Christmas was mer rily spent at home. About the lath or 10th of January, 1674, the twins were at Bog's house, and after a comfortable sapper, follow ed by their usual pipe, tbey retired in seeming good health. Eirly the next morning Eug woke np, and. calling to his wile, asked her to ascertain what ailed Chang, as he coold not be awaked. Mrs. Sallie Banker, very soon realized that Chang was no more, dispatched a body on horseback to the village (some three miles distant) for Dr. Holling8worth. After the messeng , r had gone. Eng complained of eling numb and cold in his ex tremities, and his family did all they could to restore the circula i.' i lie rapidly grew colder, and wi hi.-! an hour after awakening ami hceore tbe doctor arrived he had j ined his brother fi ti . farther shore. As soon as ans-ir. e Dr. il d i'igsworth lelegrapr ed r lj ue- o Dr. Pancoast, -.'. t'bd.te I 1 . .'hU gentleman ok it:.- - . . um Greensbo , m i hi:- t-ubrjequent arriv... .. : Eng, he arranged with the fiake of the deceased, so that by giva:- heavy bonds for their swte return he was permitted to take tho bodies t Pailadnlyhia in the interest of science. They were then embalm ed, and would have remained there for some time had it not been that Mr. Christopher Banker, one of the con.-, who was in the West at the" time of his fathei's death, returned home, a:.d obj.-et.Dg to the bndies being iu Philadelphia, went tlie-re at mice, -rid had them brcoght back to , h- farm, where they w. re then buried in a grave in front of Mr. Adelaide Bunker's house, and a heavy granite monu'nero, was thereupon ereet-d to their no tnory. Itichmond Dispatch. THE WEAI.EKS OX THE WANE The loxeyhes Have Naught Hut iSread to Eat, aud Little of That, Washington, June b. Twenty five Xew England Coxeyites, under "Captain" George Taylor, joined the discouraged and hun gry Coxey army to-day. They were foot sore from their walk from Es:kton Md , and were sur prised and disgusted to find that! the Coxey army had nothing to ' eat save bread and but little of 1 that. 1 The Commonwealers are blue i and many of them are scat- j tering through the stir- j rounding counties. Wet weather ' and little to eat make their con i dition deplorable. j Some superstitions people claim thai if a dog howls, deatli is sure to follow. It depends, one would say, a goud dial on the kind. of a rap one gets at the dog. ourtir. cu to. tirj or iliicTri .1., ...U ., F: ' iina. i a Ml CU-Ui hor f. r I' I! is ft vi " ei ; res 1 . IK' ' t I Cisxori.i .';.(! l- )".' V 1 s VP F. S. DUFFY", Druggist Solo Agent, and WILLIS, 'na-T'iiiToR c-r BERNE, i ! Ordors solicited and given pr.,;'ir eniinr,, with Batisfaeiiii'.i gtrtaracteed. ( ! ti I 1 ' ' . ' ' - ' ; - ' - .'. 1)R. E. C. WEST'S NKRVT t -: MENT, r. sjiotldc .' r U; -1. : rs. ; .-.. ,1,:-. ralpia, IT,.fi-! n -.. . t - .- nlcnhiil or t.;!.-'r C' .. -;;,r,-r:i:ii.-- . '.j. i.: : ri..-.- SoftoniBK "f l!r .rv jr.: j.--, . :. .'.. . death, I'remriiLir - A,,.-. .i; : t..- . Power in Mith,T ' :, t emalo V eHkru-r, s, ; torrhcett caa-e ! !,y ,,. abuse, over-liiiir,:.-,.n. A in 6 for5, by ma:;. V.-n aeb ;!, $fiwlll s,eml writrun .u-r.iMvc t. : Guarauttoc lr.u.i l.y .j.-nt. v, j . cure? Sick Headach,-', lrili.,ur.,i - 1 ' i Sr-'-iin, s.-ir-::'ri tr;-i.Ui,,.-;,l. H. f-.r.; i . mi;;. !.::.! if n t eur.-l. 1"S I.T'v i.i: I'I I.I .S l.ivt-r Ooojijlaiiit, Hour stcrmarh, liy-.-.op-si;.. 1 O.-ustlyaiion, OUAKA2TLKS Issued oaiy Ly F. S. DUFFY, Druggist and Sole Agent. .-.4.-3. A nie-lot ol'DI.'IVING ec Also for K'atidi lidi and Lonu"s ill 8 1 Olu QfKS Agency 1 VVV V V ....... IP l!S ("Of i III". 1.1 J " i o vpli i ni' nor i ? iihsf itufe ; c.-tot- ;. nr. :ii.- liii-i ai! .n our t iru. C.'l on: t.itj-.vn a-i r Yfi: City. s, 'A II, 1 lln!:'-. I,, -11, , ( ,,r,' I 1-. M- 1! i'.i I I riS I 1 ."! IJ 17 I I I". ' n J re k. linv , r. I riswi-ll. Kinstin, Fu liiiL; t I, l.:i tiriiiere, llest's, GoI.IhIioi'O 1. I Train will uail indetinitelv : 1 T '"ii- 1 nek when mi linn' fir 21-, tediss :1m rwiv., nrd.'iC'l by tunti ilip:iti'!.er. J-".y"Tlii' above tr ii't r, turn "n 'r. will III' I iolib'U'l'o fill' Ni .v 1! r -e ni 1 11.111. ll n xi 1:1. mile in r I' i , I. rei i . L. DILL, Sup t. UST RECEIVED A Car Load of Western Flour Direct from the Mills. A. JVS A I Jew Orleafis Molasses, iff tha farm in Louisianna, from first hands. Also a full stock of other Groc eries and funnel s supplies, for sale , cheap. Call ami see me, it will pay you. ti :t es i ;s . j; fcf-e i teg Uo ft i v ., rU . :TllL'CK""TAI.4pMf :Tn cir.-et SATUMUY. .Inee liud. 1S'J4. MMf Ht f 1 DAfl.Y KXCKIT M'NIUV. j ;Jw IC, il JOfiES. AMD 'Mvf 1 A?. ' vW 7 WW FAII.M H.-r- FARM lie lif Iiuir.: I'i ie the Celebrated South Front Street, Upjiosite Gaston House, New The Red Star ( LOTMIi:!?. It 1 v.- ant s not jii iccs alone t lint von BUT VALUES A3 WELL .no .as'jn fjr Spring Keck wear and ts is here ff:r -me '1 lie Lale-t Slyle Sciirl, A Nullity St taw Hat, Men's l-'llst lilaek A IL.se, A beaut iliil line Negligee Shirts, oOc L(lc 'I.OO SPRING SUITS In till fhe j and ( 'olorsr. vtcsf St ! SOL COHEN, i i ; i-: i:EI STAB CLOTHIER 77 "VI iddle Street. New lieino, N. C. E. S. STREET. of Mimryi 1 l:i-i .1 ll-ut K''Piivt(l AND v And Defies Competition us to Trices. I.C.WIiitty Has Just lletteived a Supply of SHEPARD'S Lightninj? Ice Cream Freezers. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. A IP YItf Ice Cream Att y SV Freezers. Prices Lower than Craven Street. HEW BERHE, H. C. r-JSr-t .fit. ? ri-i k itwset.raai?crri ""-- --"i-K Sale or I'.xelinii.ire. Farm mnl Wngoii Mules mont CAR r. Low for Cash or Ncol ialilo Jtapc JONES. Berne, N. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1894, edition 1
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