Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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. . ..... . .. . ' - "" -, t ' ? , . . .v - ' X - -8 pmcc bo ccnts pen bottle. . SMI IP mum an tUTI fllL rO CALK BY DRUGGISTS. 'HOTEL s. VIRGINIA 1Vllt: rv'4-V';: Hotel, Beaufort, N. C-, ' ; Dr. V. P. Uohinscm, Prop. ' ,rroata the Soim.l si l n. n tM-youl. Cool Ureases almost wiiiuim mkriuission. Suited alike to Pleasure i k'i'iN or Oiinmi-r eial TraTellcra. UmImom M Umtnnilv rr-juven.iteil, well famished Ant I carpeted throughout. mrSOtf r.EV DERNE HOUSE. ,;.:;llGreto'i,Cit!, N. C.s J- II; iA.lN IV, Proji. Pleasant Location New Mauage- ment-rQood Accommodations - ' Attentive Servants . s. iTerois Reasonable. - Dathing Houses Free. 7' IIOTJHT MITCHELL - iVl HO'lHiU X31ncl Aloixiiti,rV.C? Un!utrpa.4Kvl Scenery, Water, Air, and Fare. ' Terms Reasonable. . -.'.- Opens Sfay 1st, 1894. W. D. SPBAr-UB. Trop. EPBaJIroad Telegraph and Post OfSces near the door. mlotf 17.L;D0UCLAS C U IT s TH K BIST. iJ vnWbiotMUKmiii fS. CORDOVAN, -' FMNCHAEMAMaLEnCALr . 1 P0UCE.3 Soles. 1 2.L??BoYiSamSH0i LAD ICS- SEND F0 CATALOGUE W LDOUCLAS , - BROCKTON, MASS. T at nfT kr ihaiB W. L. Bacaaae, we arc Uie largest manafactnren of adTertiaed nbotm in tbc world, and anaraatee tae valve by stamping; tba Bane aaa price oa tae bottom, which protecta von against high price and th anddlenan's profit. Oaraboea canal castom worst in ctvle. eur fitting and wearuiff qualitiea.- We have tbem aold erery- waere ai lower pncea lor tne vaine frivea taao any otaer Bate. Take no substitute. If yoax (icalex canaut npp!y yon, we can.. Gold by J. J. BAXTER, Agt. U&TELt YOff uothinf new whea we slate that It pays to ears (a a penaaaest, laoat healthy and pleasant bu& Bess, that fetarns pro tit (or every day's work b ;icij is the easiness w oAVv the worains; class We taaca them how to Bank money nially, aad rnsrantee every one who fbHol t oar histmctioni fiUhfuUy toe makiag of S300.M a month. Every one who takes hold now and works wfl. surely and speedily increase ttir enrnings; there caa be no onestaoa aboat it; others now at work are doins u. and yon, reader, eaa do the axnte I bis is the best paying business that voa hart aver bad the ehanea to seeare. Yoa will make a arave Mistake if yoa (ail to rive ft a triad at once If yoa graup the sitaatioa, and act quickly, yoa Vnll directly and yonjseif in a most prosperous 'nuiuesa, at which yoa caa sorely make and save arte tarns of ssooey. The rcsulrs ot only a few hours work will often equal a week's ware Vt h ether yoa are old r yotiDr, man or woman. It makes no difference, do a we tell yoa, and sac eess wilt meet yoa at the very start. .Neithct experience or capital necessary. Those who work for as sn re warded. Why not write to-day tot tail particulars, free ? B. C. ALLKN A CO., ... .. Box Ko. fiO, Augusta, Ma, la ZsS3, Cattle, Sleep, Ccgs, Eos - AWD POULTET. SVtPace Back Treatmtrat af Aaimala ad Chan Seat Vree. evrasac Fevera.f'easeetlaaa.rBflaf atlaa Jt.A.iHaiaal KealacUia, Milk. Fever, ii. H-e( raiaa, Iaataaeaea, Rk earn at ism. .'-lteasa-er, Kssal Diachaumea. 1.I-Km ar eraba. Warms. K.E.i toaghsv Ileavea, Paeameaia. F.f Oalio ar Uripea, Bellyache. 4i.i.MisearrtarH Hemarrbacea. ll.U. I riaary aad Kldaey Diseoaea. Erapilve Dlaeaaea, Maaee. J.M-itiacaaaaaf UlaeaUea, Paralyaia. esmrks Battle (over dosesj, . .no Dtable Caae, M Speernea, ManoaL VetesljuuT ttne OU s MedtasAor. $7.00 Jar Veftertaary Care Oil, . . 1M wal ar aaVwsyaBBa Oar CMt prwyAaat oaalVaaaaA aaaaal obb aaaTJ aruiiros,., Itt tit WIBmi K,bM. HOXSQPAIHIC ft ft SPECIFIC Ko.jO I, :n:zz mm, vita! . weakness, aad fisimsaliia, WsmawtafslDw sann AU ear saal. a st vial aad lane vml aowdse. ior as. t $tm Sv IN sSrtr meat ptrttmtom rseslps ot Vsl Itiniurrsia caw 1 11 a i is i ,OQ PER WEEK .:. for IVILLIflG WORKERS . f either seavamy ace, hi any part of the country. : at the eotplorment whfeb we furnish You needM not be away from noaie over nfpht. VoucaDgire " yoarwdeUtnetothc work, or only your spare mo .. aacwtav "scapUal Is not rjnirnl you run no risk. !: sopplyyoa with all that i ne, ,.-, n wilt oet jeol BOthlss; to try the hajliK Aiit one ' awJk do the work. Beginners nrnt i.tiuiry frm L thu start. Failure is unknown with our wnrkT3. atverj boar yoa labor you cam cpitr maL, i . lollaj ' Ho one who is will Ins; to wrk i.uUi.i moi . anoaey every day thaa can be mmle in lhr..e das at sny ardiaary etnpojm'nt. Send lor free boot OBtaJninfj the fa Host information. HALLETT & CO., r :v v ,- Box 880, PORTLAND, MAINE. lofKing - -s S ... L.v r - t. it I rfficacy ,V.V is warranted the Best in the World! Is more Waterproop,''' '.-.v"-.-.k Is Stronoer. and will Wear. Lonoer Ihaa any cither foods manufactured. . a Ask oc the" Flbtl BRAND;" take no otner." . 0, A. Z1RCKEU A. CO. Sole Agent. BattisMraj THE JOURNAL THEDCTY OF THE GOVERNMENT, The object of Government ia the protection of life, liberty and prop erty. Primarily it is the duty of a city or a coauty, to preserve order. If they cannot do it, it then become the dnty of the State, and if the State is unable to preserve order and ex ecute the law the.Federal Govern ment must come to the assistance of the State. The present condition of affairs at Chicago ia deplorable. The com merce of the city is paralized, and a large section of country tributary to that emporium of the Test ia deprived of -the means of transpor tation and travel. That the mana gers and the employees of the rail roads are both to blame does not admit of doubt, but whether snch a condition of affairs exists as to demand the interposition of the President and the employment of Federal soldiers is at least doubtful. Chicago ought to be able to handle any mob In the city. Per haps the city is over taxed, we can hardly believe that the resources of the ereat state of Illinois are ex hausted. The custom of calling on the Government to perform functnres of the state, if persisted in, will change the nature ot the Govern ment, and give to the general gov ernment powers nevt dreamed of by the fathers of the republic. Arbitrary power is a fearful tniDg bat even that is better than anarchy. Order must be restored. Citizens mast be made to feel secure in the posesaion of their property if it re quires the combined forces of the oity, the state and the General Government to accomplish tbe ob ject. IT LOOKS BRIGHTER. The Wasqington Post, of the 4th of July, comes to us with one column bearing this head line"Uill Against It." and at the head of another is written "Peace is in sight." The first refers to the Tariff bill, which passed tbe Senate on the eve of the Fourth of July by the ote of every Democratic Sena tor except Senator Hill. The sec ond head line,preceeds the grate fying intelligence that the great Railroad strike is aboat to end. We do not know that the two things are indUaolrtbly associated, but it ia a remarkable coinci dence). '. If it should be ascertained that the passage of the tariff bill had any considerable influence ia bring ing peace to the conntry, Demo cratio skies will become very bright in the prospect of coming victory. It is time that the bill that has just passed the senate has not be. come a law, nor is it at all proba ble that it will pass without some amendment. The whole bill most now pass the scrutiny of a confer ence committee, and we trust that thejmest objectionable features of the bill will be eluminated before the final passage of the bilU Mr. Allen in voting for the bill said that he did not approve of all the provisions of tbe bill bat voted for it as a measure veryfmuch better than the McKinley law. The Senate has been criticised for the delay in the passage of the bill, but we think it a matter of gratnlation that the Senate so throughly considered every ques tion relating to the tariff. The Washington Post says: "The Senate is to be congratulated upon coming to a vote so promptly through the operation of mutual areemant and without recourse to drastic measures. An impatient clamor has, it is true, filled the air, but an importial and unpreju diced scrutauv - of the past few weeks wilt show that a minimum of time has been wasted, that the prolonged sessions amid intolera ble heat have been devo'ed to ear -oest work, and that nothing has been lost by the thoroughness with which the bill has been discussed. Can You Pronounce These? ' At a young fo'is' party the other evening it was proposed to have a pronouncing test. The following sentence was written on a black board, and each member asked to read It aloud, one person acting as judgo and writing downjeach per son's errors In pronunciation. It was funny to see how suany even the best informed persons; made. Try It with a dictionary besldo you: "A sacrilegious son of Belial , wlo has suffered from bronchitis, harving exhausted his finances, in order to make good the deficit, resolved to ally himself to a comely, lenient and docile young lady of tihe Malay or Caucasian race. lie accordingly purchased a calliope and , coral neck lace of a chameleon hue, and in se curing a suite of rooms at a princi pal hotel ho engaged the head waiter as his coadjutor. "He then dispatched a rotter of the most exceptional callgrafphy extant, inviting tbe young lady to a mati nee. She revolted at the idea, re fused to consider herself sactlflcea ble to hto desires and sent a polite noto of refusal, en receiving ' which he procured a carbine and owie knife, said that be would not now forge fetters hymeoeat with the queen, went to an Isolated 8pot,l sev ered his jugular vein and dl.chrred the contents of the carbine into his abdomen. Tha debris was remoed by the coroner," The Handsomest Lady in New Berne Remarked to a friend the other day that the knew Kemp's. Balsam for the Throat and XiUngs was a superior remedy, as it topped her cough instantly when other ooagh remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give you a sam ple Bottle free. Large size 60c. ajndfl. YAs HI.' H. LI T Senitor Iliirvi Deliver Mi. ni July Oration A P.Neniil -in 1 1 t-i 1 . to our Senator oi t h (' !h,i Young uit'ii in ti- I .it ! ; of t'nliimbiaii I nhcr- ty Hurry .M a. -t i. .MariKnl i .Miss Harric Tariff Bill. Tomorrow Senator Jarvu, repre sents the democratic party at the 4th of Jul celebration in this city. The speeches will be delivered at the base ot ibe Washington monu ment, th beautiful marble mono lith on ttie uauk.s ot tbe PotomdO. It is quite a compliment for it new Senator to be oalled ou to perform this duty, which 1 am sure will be splendidly done. Three of the youug .North C'aroli nians living in Washington City are members of the faculty of tbe Columbia University. K. P. Lewis, of EdgCutn Me County, is professor of physics ami electrical engineer, ing In rtie Corcoran Scientific School; Dr Sterling Kuffio, ot Hillsboro u professor ot medical jnris prudence and Einil A. le Scheveicltz, Pn. 1)., of Salem, pro fessor ot i bemistry in the medical school. A number of South Ameri can stndente are in this university and it has recognized the impor tance of closer relations with our Southern oousius by offering cour ses in Spanish, having particular reference to the language, litera ture, customs and resonrces of the South American republics. Dr. A. M. Soteldo, formeriy minister to this country from Venezuela, occu pies tbe chair of Spanish. This is an important step when we consi der the growing trade with these countriesand remember that so many of our engineers and electri cians find there an unoccupied field for their labors. One of the mast beautiful mar riage ceremonies I have witnessed for yearavaw performed to-day at noon when Mr. Martin was wedded to Miss Ellie Barritt. The historic Chrrrch, Sr. Matthew" was pro fusely decorated with roses, maiden hair ferns aud palms. The bride's attendant's were MissSallie Carrol Barritt, maid of honoi; Miss Sallie Oangerfield, Miss, Annie Brinten of Philadelphia and Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr. Tbe best man was Mr. Franj. Reamer of New York and the uhers Messrs. Randolph Mordecm of Baltimore, Butler of New Yoik, Louis Radfern and Dr. Ruffin of this city. Bishop Spunl ding of Peoria officiated and the bridal party afterward entertained at breakfvst at tbe residence of Mrs. Burrirf. Prof. John P. Law rence, tbe fiu st organist in the city played the wedding marches from Lohengrin and Tannhaaser, during the entrance and exit ef the bridal party. Duriug the ceremony, the diapasons by Prof. Lawrence. The bride, a very beautiful girl, belongs to one of the oldest ana most arm tocratic families of tbe District, the Carrolls of Daddington Manor, Mr-Martin a bright clever young young fellow, for whom I have always felt a partiality, is best known In North Carolina as a step son of Senator Vanoe. Mr. Martin's father was one of the brainiest men in Kentucky and though be died jonngt hod limineed a fuiluucv He was directly descended from Sir John Henry Martin, of Ballena in County Mayo, Ireland. When Sen ator Vanoe took Mrs Vance and Harry abroad a fe years ago, they visited tbe titled Martins of Gal way. There were many and beautiful presents that came from the North and the Sooth and cardp, tele grams, and congratulations from far and near. Dr, S, D. Weeks has been ap pointed confidential olerk to the Commit-sioners of Educa tion. Treasury Department Rein orals Daring the present administra tion there have been changes in the Treasury Department as fol lows; 565 removals, 271 resignations and 73V appointments. North Carolina has received 20 appointments, valued at $17,780 and Virginia ;'7, valued at $30,650, Fourteen North Carolinians have been discharged, three have resig ned and fourteen have been promo ted. Thirth-two Virginians have been removed, five have resigned and 30 have been promoted. Altogether there are 'SI North Carolinians in the Department and 109 Virginians. To show how une qual tbe distribution of places is, it is sufficient to state that the number of employes credited to the District of Columbia is 1200. The legijlativ'e appropriation bill provi des for a a large number of reduc tions in tbe Departments bat as the biil will probably not go into effect before August tbe removals will not be made until that time. We Are Doing to Win Secretary Htke Smith and Mr. Josephus Dani Is, who have re cently met with romirient poli ticians from all over North Caro lina, went back to Washington re joicing hecanse they riearu good Democratic news from every cor ner of North Carolina. Mr. Daniels said to tbe editor of the Lenoir Topic on bis return, "We've got 'em. If they fuse, we've got 'em. The Democrats are to gether, and we aro eoing to win. Our people have different views, but none that will keep them apait at the polls." This eood news we are glad to sy, is coo firmed from every quarter. We are going to win. We have whipped tho enemy with five times the odda against us that we now have. We will whip them if they fuse and we will whip them it they don't fucn. The people of North Carolina are just too sensible m mm their backs on the party that has given them the best State government any State in the I'nion ever had. That's the size of it. Look up tbe record and yon will pee that it is so. No country mi ler heaven has abetter, purer. icoe 'conomical government than North Caro lina. The Democrats gave North Carolina that goveri-mei.r. anr they have fought for it and main tained it now uninterruptedly for nearly twenty years. The people are -not going to risk a change. We are going to win. Morganton Herald Bhiloh ' Catar. b Remedy. A marvel-on- onre for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker month, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingestion nasal I mc tor for tha more raooeMfnl treat ment of these oomplaiats without extra barge. (tOV. AL'KiKI.E I'Kuii:sl. g--iiit the l'i est iK i- otlii. I h i'f it 'lot c- I roopv in ( 'lie l;uiit' !: j.Iy 1 V 1 t Ni) 'I'i n , ,J !ll " I 'no i . . .. v, S i- i t'H'i lit . .:, At torney Genefiti Oniey, Pout master General Bisfdl .in.l Gen. ohofield remained at the White Hons" to night until nearly 1J o lot k. 31 in v telegrams wire received arid went duriug the course of the ovoniii,,', Gen. Kuggles bringing oco over to Gen. ScboJield from Gen. Miles. Whou tbe conference broke up Secretary Lamont, acting ae spokesman for the President, an nounced that there was nothing to make public except the telegram from Gov. Atlgelil, of Illinois, :nd the President's response thereto. Guv. Atlgeld protests ag t.nst the presence of U. S. troops 1,1 . -cago. To this the 1'ieou .-ut re sponds: Execl'tivk mans; 'N, Washington, D. (',, July i.tl To Honorable John P. Atlgeld, Governor :f Illinois, Spr.DKfiebl. ill: Federal troops were sent to Chi cago lu btnet accordance with the Coustitnt ion an-t laws of the Uni ted States npon the demaud of the Postoffice Department thut the ob struction of the mails should tic re moved aud upon the representa tions ot tbe judicial officers ot the United States that process of the Federal Courts could not be execu ted through tbe ordinary means, and upon abundant proof that con spiracies existed against commerce between the 8tatesv To meet these conditions, which are clearly within the province ot Federal authority, the presence of Federal troops in the eity of Chi cagy was deemed not only proper but necessary, and ttiere was no intention ot interfering with the plana of the local authorities to preserve the peaco ot the connty. (Signed) G rover Cleveland. Gov. Atlgeld says that waiving all questions of courtesy, the State of llliuois 's not only able to tnk:.'. care of i'sel! rut it stand ready to lurnish the Federal Government any aseiMtance it may need elae where. The State troops have, not been ordered out because nobody in Cook county, tiicial or private citizen, has asked tor their uasis tauce, or intimated that if was needed. The Valkyrie Sunk Glasgow, July -. When the start was made in ibe principal race of the regatta of the Murlook Yacht club in the Clyde thiH morn ing the Britannia wa.s the fust to cross tbe Btaitiug line, the Vigilant followed a minute later. The Valkjrieand Satiuta, meanwhile, endeavoring to et into position and in the course of their manoeu vres attempted to put about. Ia doing so the Satinta's bow struck the Valkjrie on the port Bide, abaft the rigging, anil neatly cut her in too. The Valkjrie im mediately began to till and in Gve minutes after hbe was struck sank in twenty-five fathoms of water. The Satinta's bow was badly stove, and it is not regarded as probable that she will be ablo to take part in a race for a month to oome. As soon as the tbe boats came iuto collision a number of vessels near by harried to the assistance of the crew of the Valkyrie. Lord Dunraven and one or two of the Valkyrie's crew were rescued by the steam yacht Hebe and the steam yacht Vandurar attached lines to the sinking yacht aid saved the rest oi her crew. It was found that only one of the crew was injured. The unfortunate man was a ea man named B.owd, one of whose legs were broken. Brown U8 one ot the crew of the Valkyrie when that vessel v. as contending for the. America's cap in the United States The crew lost everything they had except what they wore. The collision was due to the Satin ta".i heinf. jammed by a num ber of steam j dents at the starting point, leaving her cramped for room. The Vigilant and Britannia pro ceeded in the race. Tbe Britannia won by thirty-five seconds. Raising Turkeys. Correspondence Chicago Breed ers Gazette, Referring to the question of the care of young turkeys, recently discussed in the Gazette, perhaps the following letter received by me from Mr. Byron E. Smith, of Illinois, may be of interest and value. Mr. Smith tells me that he makes his gobblers weight wo pounds and his hens seventeen at seven months old, and this is how he does it. We ordered what we consider ed the very best stock of eggs and set them under quiet chick en hens. When hatched we fed them table scraps; corn-bread, milk, cottage cheese, and such other things as convenient. They were carefully cooped and kept dry. Aftr they were old enough to show the red tiny were let run in the orchard and barn-lots and were fed wheat, barley oats rye, millet seed, corn, and table scraps. They had all the milk they could drink at all times up to January. Tho mixed teed and the very great variety, together with the milk, is what we lay the development to. and we expect to continue along this line- We do nor eon sider them hard to raise. My wife had the care of them ami ners in tne praise. Let me add that the ;i I about as near our phm u cm give it. The lnain points are, first, to keep) them in strictkly clean quarters, with plenty of fre.-h air: second, keep them dry (do not let them even get dampi un' il si x weeks old. and third, do not over feed. Feed often ami just what they will clean up. Lastly, buy eggs only from mature birds. Chan K Bark;; Christian Co., Ky. Oh, W lint a t ough. Will you need (be warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will Oure your ooagh. It never fails. This ex plains rhy more than a Million Bot tles were sold the past year. It relieves oroup and whooping oough at onoe Mothers, do not be without it. For lame baok, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous plaster. Sold by New Berne Drag Co. A KKKAT JA, IM- I'.-t'Vtl -rate -J!!Ji-. a.: Kf-ti'-.loii at l.ajhor.. The F-iM'-t'i wiv .t c-'.hi day tn Bayboro, st t he occasion ot tbf nnoal nuM-tuig ot the old confed erate soldi-r-'. There arc a nout 1"0 ot them wcie ouf, and participated, , their was nb.MK '. or V"o pent lei ore ciit, ,i iarue portion of them being lit 1 1 , ho nad prepared Uie j dtniH't t'H 1 iie oi'i',:vsioii. The orator ot the occasion was. General ( 'u.len A. Hat i who le- nvered au appropn.i'e address hi , subject b' iug the Battle of chance!- : lorHvilie. He described how, lien, i Le' with j.") o()o t io.ips defeated j Gen li.ioktr the eoitiinandci of ' th I union toteo,- numbering Ml'. 00(1. He (tpokt i.f t S.e iifttik movement ot den. Siitn-w.iii ,J uckr-oti. Sen on;' ade being a part ot Jackson corpf and be had tevtrai old Htildieict fie- j tore In in ;r. the audit ii'.'e wuu were j WitUh'tn i:i 'Iih fili: as -.vf-ll ot 'iers tnanv wi-rj the e es wet ith tears when they heard bin dis or'.pfioii ui this gre-st b.i'.tle. The Genera! i:!so gure a.i account of '.tie it tie o Gctt'.'.iig led to ' Ilv i.oeii, am! it-: it tUe 1 1 its pa CaUtSL'n 'Vliici; spi ceh wa.- ti lotle. Mr J.iseph grange Found ent and made it was .shore a the lialtle le iv i nse i : n- I j i Seniiiitn, win' pres .,;.iendid addienw, ii weef. ll- told of ot 1 15 1! ery ' Wagner whe:e henimseif was, i.nd Ir.a pnsun Lie afterwards to 'he. . . L - I 1 1 . I . 1 I Close til tne w ar .u o juiiatiicj laiauu, he brought tears I j the eyes of many as the scenes: of war were pictured before t hi in, and he made us all laugh as well s cry. (le made a good speech aud it was well delivered. i'iof. Kiusey has a good many young ladie from this coauty attending Inn school and from Ijoks ut pre.seut he will ha' e more next s "-!-.! on, his is a goyd school, close home and ought to be oatrond'.ed ' our people as 1 hope it will. W. T.Oaho, nd W. II. Sawyer both old (oldiers iii;e!e shoit but fine M:ks and Inn W II Sawyer ibewo'l ins ni:.-t ncy be in chat ge of ( he laimiisary depart itient 1 the t aide he set out to all presern, t:d I '.vid here Mtate t tint he was iiu.inuiions'.Y reflected commtssary by his comratles. After the old soldiers met r 1 1 1 j. it'ih eVi vent iei p,n; d a on- II. Tli i ( 'holt t a, S i i'K l Klts.nt'RG, June 5. Dur ing the first thtee days of July there were twenty-ono cases of cholera in tins city, six of which were fata!. Bku.ski.s. July .". Three cases of choleia. oil' fatal, have occurred in Lieg-? w.t'e'i the iast twenty four tiours, i'nrti' Cases and one death aie reported from Atigleur, near Liege. Intensely hot weather revai.s. A i t i-l Tltat is u t.itl. Wheu :t e lines to -Tear cap able" guh the tai West takes the lead. The Tacoroa I ijion de lates "that tht champion girl of the per iod lines out on the Mack. From April 1 to June 1, this year, euo pl m'ed three acres of potatoes, did the family, milk ed four cows, fed the calves, pigs and chickens, snot, three chicken hawks and a wildcat, sec tho dog on eighteen tramps, attended thirteen dances and three picnics, read five dime novels and fiat up four nights i;i the week with her beau, and yet e often hear the question asked "What is there for women to do!" There is nothing so very hard in all this, except tbe sitting up nights, and then, you see, she had some one to help her. Big Ike's Scoop. The ".North Carolina Baptt ot Fayetteville says: Mr. H'.il Humphrey, of New Berne, has purchased the htock of clothing andgents' furnishing .roods of Frank Thornton and is offering it at seventy five cents on t .r (h ilar of New York c He means busi ness he wants to close out these goods and his reputation in the above named city justifies tin- as sertion that be has no superior in North Carolina as a "'litis ler." If you need ' auy thing in cloth ing or gent's furnishing goods now is your chance. He is uptown as "Big Ike"' and his niiec. r, in trade has been owin' u ;ue fact that he buys outsuch n.n as tbe one purchased from Mi. Thornton at 40 and 30 cents on the dollar. We are glad to have him in our midst he may cast his lot with the Cross Creek people. A Piece of ller Mind A i.h le-po! i'i ha lln to -ay: e n( I n v mind to ' I unlit in e:ve ; .i ei : t en eia- wln w lien i i ei is! s ihetn ei-t them ,i : ei, t .l.jeel 1, I 'AM ll ! V, ilvertiiti''. i -e.tleie ye n - :: Ii t;unline .h-m-ee e: en !'-.. 1 I'V o!' r. :: lr. to fell 111' lli;e-l !, 'tea- . i ) r 1' , - !) ! oi . 11- I Children Crv for Pitch-fir's t.ustoriu. Castoria, Child re; for Pitcher's Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ChHHren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Other people sometimes tired of the man who does get tired of himself. g-et not The Homeliest .Man in Ne Ut rue An woll as tho handsomest, ami others aro Invited to all on any drut-'gint and get free a trial buttle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upuu its morits and is guaranteed to roliovennd cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, As'hma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. Large bottles 50 crs. and 1 mar22 deod weow bl'MMJ.K VEAHM.Niiv,; I A,, un: . I ; ii u ii v i. i ll m ( in, ( n. Ale Car r.m f .Mi pj,. in i e-l'iV- 'I with hi l;1i vi-i. . i -. .' lie lt;.:. 1 i, ill's pel'' him f'l' I n the pruml I': Td: tonight :d skie Tlui ' i In niidit 111 Hie met Ii u herein none -1 ri . I USELESS KNOWLEDGE, Thero Ia a Marvelous Charm tho Pursuit of It. In ind Some Dav Evary Fact Will n Found to II aye 7 rflche In the Oreat fo moi Work of Earnest fttudeuta. In splto of the teaching of school boards and 6 the utterances of the practical friary says Engineering, there still remains a marvelous charm iu tho pursuit of that kind of knowledge often denominated use lees. Ppssibly no knowledge Is ab solutely Useless, but for tho present many lhios of research yield so small a harvest of results to which a com mercial value can be assigned that the gain thoy offer is lnflnjteslrrial compared with the labor they de mand. A& an example, wo may quote astronomy. By the aid of rts discoveries thg mariner navigates the ocean and the explorer in foreign lands detertniaes his position. "These are matters of great Importance, certainly, but they are concerned Only with the fringe of the subject. Years ago these operations could be pejforpied lth almost tho same fa cility as to-aay, and yet during that period rafiny ronderful secrets have been wrested from ho heaveris. Much q the vegrk has beon done by morn, who followed other objects for a living, and who sought rest and recreation in Intellectual problems off great complexity, NotOhly in astronomy, bufc also In oh$rfc,ences ond ars, afe fefearches oeing con tinually carrlea on withoutj thought OThope reyta. Men who spend laborious days in offices and works borrow hour's from the night to en- fago In tha pursuit of knowledge. nviPl ofo absorbing than all iM. &JJ&vl9l3 $ pleasure, In libra- Bt YOlMiaes bave been col- ipg care and 6ome Ln laboratories In no- cent pf Jhe gjJtteHug toys of the Ja-gfjuffiSy'foaker-, but fjUed with ad rjiirabTe Ijyrnodo ftppliancesf work la waa that would fill volumes If V . . : ' . iv n pr&perl recorded. Wqat ;8 the practical value of these prilllaht phenomena? Frank ly w kaov? cf rfono. The true ov pi iQienjo ab s not ask such ft ques tion. He flnda his reward n master ing fltlch 6 taVward erratlo foroe as electricity. &nd causing it to display its activity- In many and varied forms. Every time no is able to evoke a new phenomenon his insight into tho pperotion of nature U iV creased. His knowledgO gvOwa wh,h each deyelopment, aad the thirst for knowledge is an appetite that is In creased by each attempt to appease It. S!ad it not been for this our race would still nave been enveloped In the pbscujrUy oj the dart oge9. and we should haVs been shut up U ma terial Pursuits. The possessions which the wor'd holds dearest are due to those who, in all thnes, have pursued useless knowledge. Tho monks who copied tfco manuscripts of early times and so preserved them to posterity, the astrologers who observed tho stars and left some record of their motions, the his torians who collected tramtiong and legends; the painters and sculptors from whosd works we learn the beau ty of earlier peoples ; all these fol lowed pursuits of little or no prac tical value. Yet every atom of their work which has survived the rav ages of time is Immensely precious, and not only do its lessons become c1, :o-er. but It sheds liyht ln unex pi:.. .. ways on kindred Ptibi-vts. ! It is in science. Son.o Cj v y fact will bo found to havo a uicho in the great cosmos, and many that are now merely sources of intellectual pleasure will become of great ma terial importance. Faraday's dis coveries in electro-magnetic induc tion were orico regarded by tho mul titude as curious and strange, but of no practical value. Yet lu com paratively few years there has been built upon thera a new engineering industry, the result of which no one can venture to predict. Shopman Pelted with Fruit. A religious riot in miniaturo has taken placo at Nantes. Some Cath olic youths were passing through a fair when they caught sight of a booth labeled: "Sanctum Sancto rum." The showman was dressed in t(h o rough robes and cowl of a Capuchin monk and professed to show Inside several relics or curiosi ties, including the applo which tempted Eve arid tho whale which swallowed Jonah- The youths, who were ubyut two hundred strong, called on the pro- l Bamum to desist from bis mocKenes, dui ne oniy rcuouoieu uis patter and directed more attention to his show. A neighboring orange merchaut had to bear the conse quences of all this, for his stand was pillnged by the Catholics, who pelted tho showman with the fruit of tho Hesperldes until ho had to retreat Inside of what lje had really to use as a sanctuary for his own protec tion. Tho pollco then came up and charged tho rioters, who wanted to wrecH more effective vengeance on the insulter of religion. Paris Cor. if... ' . ' Cusf-oria is lr. -,. ':t -ti.-r'-i and Children. Ii : ;; -", t her Nnri.tso mi V;: c-c . Ii i, f.:r Paregoric, '.'' : .-."' ':';. It. is IMcasaRt. It :- :' ' r- s Miliions of M-n J -. ' '.w -n .v.'. -r.tr fr-vei-islincps. y i ' euros Iiarrl;"- I ( -li teething trou'-tf- . '- Castoria r.ns! n. t 1 ""'!. mid lovv- iri-'in;: n-;iHi: '.r.' is t'i (!l'ilde.-ii's !:.M"i-, Castoria.. Taut oris N an e---i-t:t i;.e.!: '! '- ren Mothrl-H ha-. r--;w.,-j ! ' y i ' i . r. ;tvxl eff 'c: npon -n-i, ,.: : f .. . .. I'. ' Cathoria is th r- '. , '' - .. liich I :mi ai"i",ai. :il It, '.:' : nr distant w hpii in ti.-ry :'' '' ':' - - l.ttTlft ef ttli'il l-ilil'll'ev : i I -e ' ir-U.r. t ei , -:ul .-.f thevariot:r'ri-vr :r-: : ' : ' ,' i.rroyinjr th'-tr 1 1 r . f i , . j .1 1 1 t i ,', s,,"uli.u;: :'., ' : il.iwn the., tln..,l. t! inn iireinalLO-- k; t '' I' i, Tl CenUnr C n :-::i:i : 1 : a; 'C.Iy L'nre'IfcTK:.a' A I - r '' """ v t: .(K'rrr.ii n dr.d ' ii'i-it. -..C g.o-.r ji- -P "B T "85 tft 1 r .TO. PriCO 1 ' K-ail l.i4ta,9 , aM xfca- tem fj-1 -- -" 1 fc F. S . DUH i, Unigit nnd Sole Agent. PROPRIETOR Of HRSIOrD NQFUi blUlM SEW BERNE, M. C, m4 Ammx &4rb e3 (mss K&rteL Orders solicited and jjiven proi . r tention, with satisfactioc jrnai-aDtt-ed. vital to ..' . .r' iH-K?i ' Da. E. c. west's yvr.vi: .n. -'.nv i ;- MENT, a specific lor iry-h ; !..-,.. i.. . . ralia, Headache, Nervou- I'ri--r;,. - :i r alcohol ortiibacco, Witki-fulm--. I-nl.il J -. : : , Softening of Brain, cauinc: lncin:t death, Premature Ol.l A:;i li:trr,.u 1 Power ln either eex, Inipotei;. y. I l u- ) rliu ', ', n Female Weaknoseef, lTiv,,:ti,!',;r- ., .:, torrhcea caused by nviT-.-s-iiien of Lr'-.e - . abuse, over-lndulK-PDri-. i.th- triu'-i :.-. tffortS, by mail. With oarh r h-r f rll ! -.:- tfi will send written guuneii..- ';, r,.iir,i.l e .- ' Guarantee. Issued by aient. :s'l K:i i ! i.l, i cures Sick HHadachf. Je;il.ii,-i:t.jMt hi . er CeLi.'..; ,iai, Sour Stomach, Dysjicpic at,,! C iiLli.-.Uoii. GUAKANTLES Issued only by F. S. DUFFY, Druggist and Sole Agent. A nit" lot ol DIM VI(i iV Agency for Vise I'oi Kmidolidi mid hone's light lJn.u.uiev . .. . - Low tor Cash or cgotiable. paper. J. A. JONES, South Front Street, Opposite Gaston House, New Berne, N. 0. 'r H -- i ' pt r ' r. I ' !.. .- It- .of i . o : ir ir: !r -i r;.'Ist it tit e . : i L-tor Oil. -i. e : r-' t iO Wi-a .: r.t: 2lla :C:. : : - t i:rI -' -i ia ;.-" ves i si i i t i w! .i ii o 1 1 ; I !. ! e 1 1 1 y '! rot'ti'-n.' : . in- ' tomiw li - . r. i. j V f i Y c' . - - -! i i ii.art . f i e-Kfn e. ,,.1, ijr ut ,. ft w.th eattturi i .VI- ,--,Jy ha"e anionir c- t ; in ki.ew'n ai rcvrti'-J ! e I,:."- t.,.; ,1., JUST RECEIVE! A Cur L.-;id ' Western Flour :t. eVtll.. ri? f-o-.t: - , j -i j, t "! y k' r.ew uri ':- - r-nses, XltilAl. VJi -1- i -l X.l ( .... WUn&V: . IVW ";i first lintlf!:1. Also a liti: .ii ",. oi n'1,-1' i oe , .111,1 I,,.. - - li-.i . ili tins ..un I. i i - 1 elieaji. C.d! sue. ;mv von . Pfo G fr H -4js U " cf'r!..V ' PREPARE TO KEff COOL." Has du-t. Keee:ved a Sllpjilv of SilEi'AUD'S ; Lioiitnino Ice ("ivani l;R'l7lTS White mountain Io: ij'u,i:i i',; i Ai. j j OTI-f5 la iLMITli fl B E ldtrzci's. I WM Hj 'I'lIA' s-: V1J. j --( j; 12 .V ",1 "2' Cfiiven rStotit. HEW BERKS N. C. i Prices Lo AND gl T HO Xj IB ': m JMr; f 'mm j f I'AllM I1-" - Hiie. Sale or Kxehange. Farm and Wagou Mules the Celebrated Piedmont Wfr rl 'J ,1 CEG1T AND LEWIH' H 1 1 C KH For Sale ty J. F. TAYLOB. Hm ;nr Miuir of I W QocmI Things ol 1 1 ! on r;ui find theio: I-'. tin! ijl, .loliinn- -'-o!i-Itjf Hi 1 1 mi mi 1 hi ui j i i ii I i .c win lil 2nl. 1 1 1 1 1 : i 1 1 1 1 , 1 I , i iv f 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1' .k 1 1 HTUl. It OlfHtm SAMl'I.;-; l'Kl'H. TRY IT. !! S;.; :i j i ., - I leilill-. en A i.i-m mh koi.l.r.. Li-win A eon'shot'S, : l, Ml , , i i,n, nlii to t IiIm niitrkel lor tilt? in.. n, II,,.,,,. 'h 1 . t :i ti en. , 1 1 v Iliii-H lUiot lltr, Ila- eillilil, lli,.,ii I'llm'i aiel I'ortlilT's lllllMirl- I 1.I1IL" I A ll . I'.i ovv rl' Ml. lit Kill! llRSHI'H Alt', l!!.riii lui m,1 '1' l"1 Mi ii, il i.,.- ii-v ol.l Tlioiiison. o V i M oil. ,11, n Moii(Krain ami M;tr-. tiin.l a A lt I'm- inniintaiii Corn ti ' i ' I ' 1:1 -,. 1 i - ' t i ,ih 1, h.Ih. -I ' i. A :. si. .ii- t.. I'l, :,n., I A- I I A VI. OH. I- - A -.- Mi 1 11. -l,. ,1 PKOFESSIONAL. Dr. E. H. GOLDBERG SUEG?0-0RAL DENTIST. ((nice Henry Building. I . -1 I., -i i. et. Let ween Bron,l and Pollock i'orth liiiseo)iil rhureh yard, Ttv Borne. IV. RANCH OFFICE Jacksonville, Onslow County N J. DIl 3. K. BAGBY, rlUiEON DENTIST. i: ,e . itf.'l'lie street, oppoatt KapitM in i ' it NEWBEBH, N. O. I. J. D. CLARE, DKMT18T, K v B Kit Mat. Si. . f.'je .ni itravi.u atrtmt l.i.iwin I'ollot li J. H. BENTON, M D.f DS. rraetlee limited to ( i-i-ative ant! Me chanical Dent t s t r y SlSlafe.- ami iiniuai nergery. Toetb extracted without pain by tli line ot Nitro Oxiilf" (.11B. It vi rv I Ii i ik in the line ol Dentistry done ln "" sile. Siitlliietlon (f nariiiitoeit. ' nn -e. i oi nil oi Wiilille street and Federal A ii" . ..i, n.iiti- Hajitlat chnrcb. p..iock.reet,Fir.t room above Farm. erV & vtorchant's Bank. - ,,-;,i.t j ,,,,, wn. u. . and fasalleo - .'ii.tej Hbttea Court at Sum Mama. . ii...i vinrt ottj KtaM - vv vi r.: ni.ARkv.. Otlic.-, 72 South Front street ow. pos.le Gaston Uouse. A rtOfiif EY AT LAW , r fA"u a JNi -w H -nic, N. V: oos-eclionn, New Y .rW Uctton and Canada. Timber lands I Farm lands Truck lands. Town loffr. Do you wnt to buy I WKITK Do yon want to Bell f ;wbitk. iSPKOlAL. ' ' ,1.)00 cres. Tiont lioad, 8 miles of olty. I imbur and rrur.R inno. 1 imbur and Truck ln.no. Iv. j .'Ji.uuiu jiarci uricit ac j prices to suit the times. 1 K.H. & J.A.Meadows Co SALE S- S7 V :,: :.-.da
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1894, edition 1
4
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