Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. x. nuns. - Proprietor. Lacl Jeporttr. Ex-Sentor B ft wee hu writted for Yth October Forum an interestiug article, fall of reminiscences, on i The Decline o( Oratory.'' V . '"I:"'. Washington papers note a great " " dollaeas ltt police circles. Wonder .if there U any connection with the : 'mbeence of Congress T , The man who is honest only because he believes "honesty is the beet polity" isn't honest at all. ' lie ; 1a merely afraid to be dis honest. --. :vA. new- trial has been granted two convicted m order ers by a i -Florida jadge-, because the jury " drank a jug ot whiskey while delibeiattog on the verdict. Sheffield, England, ranks among the foremoet towns m the world V for the product ion of steel, the ' .yearly production there amounting , ; to about fifty thousand tons. -:W 7 nr exchagea that candidates are taking the B'nmp fa some Dlaees and taking the . fleid la others. We' have no reason to doubt it. In fact, candidates are aotslow in taking anything that offera, Lieut. F. Boyer, of the French navy, to avoid collisions, proposes to tatroduee at the top of U fast : sailing ateamera aa electrio light, j- which will east a beam ahead to Indicate the direction ia which the vessel is steering. So loog as the approaching ship was not in ; the actual pencil of the light it would tb aoaeoeasary for her to 1 altar her'eouc. c -la Colorado this year women vote on aa equality with men, and - as au the parties have some to men candidates on their tickets, it ' ia said to be certain that at least ' tight or tea women will sit in the Jaxt Legislature of that State. It ie a movement which will be watched with interest throughout the country, whatever tne result ' may be. v- PEOPLEV PARTY. ' 1 . Populist seem to find encourage- meat ia the returns of the Georgia election. There is really nothing . ; to elate them ia the news from Geor gia, but, if tbre was, it is more ", thap oouater,baIaqced by election ' result - in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Tennessee and Kentucky. Iaalitl.ese the Demoeratie major- . Vltj was greatly increased. In Mis souri the Peoples' Party has . almost entirely ceased to exist. . ' - Taa great obstacle ia the way of i the Populist party is the improb ability, and seeming impossibility, fits ever getting control of the Federal Government, The very .- . form ' and constitution of the Government is aa insuperable obstacle ia the way of that party. ... Suppose that by some remarkable ' political revolution the Peoples' - Party elect their Presidential candidate in 1306, and at the . ' same time secures the House of - Eepreaeatatives, their cruise will .still be hopeless because they can do aotbiog without the Senate. ""'The Seaate will consist of 94 members, and in order tor any party to have u majority in the Senate it must have 43 members of the Senate. At present the Popu " lists have fopr Senators. Ia 1895 .? th terms of thirty Senators will . expire. If the Peoples' Party V elect erery one of them they will . ot have a majority in the Senate. v . But let us see how many they . esA possibly elect. The States in v which elections are to be for U. S. Beaatorsin 1364-5 are Alabama, - Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, " Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, ; Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, - - llaine, Ifaseachusetta, Michigan, Mlmneeota, Mississippi, Montana, 'ITebraska. NewHamshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oregon, Bhode Island, South Corolina, 8outh Dakato. Tennessee, Texas Tirgintay West Virginia, and Wyoming. Legislatures have al ready, been elected in Alabama, .-. Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mains, and Mississippi, and not one of them has gone for the " Peoples' Party. Ia the remaining States in which Bens tors are to be elected Populists eaa oaly hope to elect one in each of the following 8tate: Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana and Nebraska. Every one of the seats ia these states that becomes va cant in 1895 is bow held by a Bepubiican. Not a single Demo cratic SeDatorahip is in the least -- danger. - There will be aa other election Of U. 8 Senators in 1897, at which v. time 28 senators are to be elected, )xltAe Peoples' party thea carry verr state ia which they are now t m - : making a serious contest, they can oaly elect six additional senators, making a total of 13 Populist Sen ators. The next election of Senators ,- will be in 1899, when 26 senators are to be elected. If the Peoples' . party elect every one of them, they will still fall far short ot a majority ia the Seaate. It will be seen that the Populists cannot possibly get possession of the Government in less than six teen years. Can tha neoDle Dossi- . bly wait sixteea years for relief.! Of course they cannot, and conse quently the masses will stand by the Democratic party, the only , party that can and will give relief to the Country. FBOM THE NATIONAL CATITOL. The Diplomatic Corp9 Sketched by Spi- i elal Correspondent. j The recent change in the title and dignity of some of the repre entatives of foreigo countries at the nation's capital has apparently had no appreciable effect on their style of living. Athough now tbe diplomatic representatives of Eng land, France and Italy are able to write the title of ambassador before their names, they seem to continue to live much as they did when they were plain ministers. Probably one explanation ia that the accession o' rank means no addition to their salary. That is certainly the case with the representatives abroad cf this country who were not long ago elevated to the dignity of ambassa dors, aud in recognition of which the countries honored by tbe pie seoce ot such angast personages raised their own representatives to the same rank. The British minis ter, or rather, ambassador, lives in a spacious residence on the fashion able driveway of the " city, which was built by British money and is the property of the British govern ment. The British ambassador gets 130,000 a year, which, with a num ber of allowances, gives him a rather snog sum to enable him to keep the wolf away from the door. Tbe French ambassador cnlt. ra tes hii newly acquired dignity in the pleasant and old-fashioned bouse which has been the residence of tbe French legation for a num ber of years past. He recently mar ried a wealthy American girl, and therefore tbe size of his salary does not necessarily restrict him in bis style of living. The representative ot Italy is tbe other ambassador accredited to this government. At present he has rooms at a good but not expensive hotel. A year or so ago be found the rooms in the second story of a modest private residence quite sufficient to satisfy his diguity. lie was then, however, a plain minister, and had not at tained the glory of a fall-blown ambassador. While tbe diplomatic colony are not characterized by the same glitter and show in private as they are when they appear on fall dress occasions in public, yet some of them hold tbe first place in tbe keen competition of extravagant living. It is not always tbe big countries that make tbe greatest show. It is true that the German lega tion has a fine home of its owe, which has been enlarged by tbe ad dition of a ball room, and is the scene of a good deal of social splen dor. The Mexican minister, how ever, has a fine residence and is a lavish entertainer, while tbe fir-t secretary of the legation resides in one of the swell houses of the city, and keeps npan establishment that in point of lavishness is equal to anything in that line that is seen here. Recently Braz'l has come to the front, and now her legation is splendidly housed in a fine resi dence which has been specially fit ted up for the purpose. The repre sentatives from Russia have always made more or less of a splurge. For a number of years they occupied the mansion which Boss Sheperd built ia his palmy days. Now they have taken pos session of a fine, old-fashioned, roomy residence in a fashionable locality, which has been especially ie modeled for their nse. Perhaps some might have tbe impression that the Argentine Bepnblio is rather a second-rate country, but you would not get that impression by visiting the legation here. The minister occupies a stylish bouse in a stylish locality, and is right in the social swim. The Chinese minister, ever since there has been a representative from the Flowery Kingdom in this country, has lived in fine, not to say' Bomptnous, style. The present minister, wbo is also tbe diploma tic representative at the court of Spain and Peru, occupies a showy residence which, singular to say just at this time, he is enlarging by the adition ofttell room, and it is understood that he proposes to give a round of social entertain ments during the coming winter that will surpass anything done by his predocessors. The Japanese mioister is contented with a less pretentions mode of rife, and lives in a small boose on a private street. The Ooreans, however, follow the mode of life of the Chinese, and ocenpy a great big house, where they are fond of entertaining the people who come to see them. The minister has his own carriage and is one of the familiar figures about the city. Everybody Btops and looks at tbe singular people from tbe hermit cation with their funny little hats, which they wear in and out of doors. These hats resmble an inverted cullender, or. perhaps, a pepper box that comes to a point. The representatives of such na tions as Turkey and Spain live modestly and quietly. A similar mode of life is followed by the dip lomats from Colombia and Costa Bioa, while those of Chile and Pern find luxurious quarters in the lead ing hotels. The new republic of dawaii makes a very creditable showing among tbe representatives of the older nations, and her min ister has cozy rooms in a fashion able apartment house. But whereever the representa tive of a foreign country makes his home, whether in a palatial man sion on a fashionable thoroughfare or in the second-story front of a cheap boarding house, he lives on the soil of his own country. The laws and tbe authority of tbe United States government, great as it is, cannot invade these sacred precincts. When the minister or an attache walks abroad, he is beyond the jurisdiction of local laws. The police cannot arrest him nor enter his home. Sometimes a lively at tache becomes hilarious and while in that condition smashes windows and defies tbe police. The local authorities can make complaint, but cannot touch him. On the other hand, while the dignity and rights of the diplomats are carefully guarded, at the same time any violation on their part of the requirements of good taste and good behavior would result in their quietly receiving a recall from their home government. In this way the careers of many a promising young diplomat has been brought to a close. Everybody recalls the ter mination of the official life here of Mr. West, the representative of Great Britain, because he had im prudently written a letter in which he exoressed opinions urnroaafiil oniniOHS aUOUt a nnlitinAl rmnaien and the caadi- date, who Cleveland. happened to be Mr. Pimples, blackheads, uio tan and sunburn removed Oriental Soap. Medicinal. !e. !'re.kks, bv Johnsou"s THE JAl'S I AKK Force of Two 1 hi Koutt (1 I here. - ! . 1 1 .1 1 . i LoNDt IN, the Ceutr.i that a il c.ivalry . made aa force ot 1 u ( ) -. ! . N.-v . tetl tin n : h to ) '1 Hit l!i I k up ' U liuiese .. i-.- i em uiit i 1 1 1 1- - e . ll tint tiie ; i' of the J.ip 1 1 The (.'lime tance, T,, first attack, and tied Chinese I" s a hundred k Il ' II Hills e ntl'eied retired little leclS i)ri r- the .mil eventually tuoke ros the Vain. The v,is hardly more than 1 led irui w nil ruled . it is re; ofiieials u occupy tin' ti 'I iii i li ,1 tpaue.se , lO.OJO Cuiue.-e troops iii r: U btmi nt t hi- Yalu river, wi.eu- i hey eight Imieritis i bai" completed rid are I u lding more. Field Marshal Conut V .tin igata has establilu d his base ul opera tions at I'ltig-Vaiig, wtiiclj is con venient id ttie Ki-a, ai.d easy ot access tor Mipplies. It w generalls hoped th it ie- Japanese will be in possession of M ukden by the early pait nf November Other important m.l.tary operations are under way but, th ir objec's are as yet kept secret. Eirly results, however, are expected Chin has been lormalls notified of the surrender and dispatch to Nagasaki ot the steamer Teu Yonard, together with her Euro pean and Chinese crew. A state of siege has been declar ed in the District of Hiroshima, under Article 14 of the Japinef-e Constitution. THE '"SURRENDER" PETITION, Not Yet Received at the P. O- D. Mr. Maxwell Ready to Aoc. Washington, D. C, Ojt. 11. The peti'iou reported to have been drawn up requesting the abolition ot the name "Surren der", and the restoration of the old name of Appomat tox, in the lamr cos Virginia county, has not yet come beiore Mr. Maxwell at ibe Post-OHlce Department. He said this afternoon It was possibly in tbe building, if it had been mailed according to tbe statement of the Dispatch correspondent in Appom attox, but even then it might be several days t.efore it is haudled, o ving to the great quantity of mail recei vt d daily. Mr. Maxwell is glad the people of the locality have at last taken action. Tiie slowness with which they have proceeded has led many to believe they were not anxious to have the name ot Surrender abol ished. He says there is no doubt about doing away itbtbat name in a hurry, but complication may arise in i.sioriug Appomattox at tbe site of the old court-bouse, on account of having given that name to the new post-oflioe and railway station whir-h was formerly known a Nebraska in the records of tbe depar ment. Te thing has become so tangled, it will require some time t straighten it out. However, Mr Maxwell wants to do what is rititr, aud to satisfy tbe people of the historical county and section, aud until the petition and recommendations are examined he does not feel like making any positive statements on the enject. LONfei INLAND'S CELEBRATION. The 2.51U Ann.versary of the First Presbyterian Church in America Hempstead, L. I., Oct. 14. The Two hundred and fiftieth anniver sary of the establishment ot the first Presbyteiian Church in Amer ica was celeb ated at Christ's First Presbyterian Church, in Hemp stead to-day. The ceremonies will be continued Monday aud Taesday, morning, afternoon, and evening. Tbe anniverstry will be a memora ble occasion, long to be remember ed on Long Island. Tho event will be one ot the most important that hasoccunea in relgious circles in New York and all the Etstern States fi r rainy years. Many prominent clergy mau and speaker from New Yrorx city and Brooklyn and nearly every important village on Long Island will participate in the ceremonies. The programme this evening consisted of an address by Dr. Noble A. Former, the pastor, and other exercises. There was a large attendance. tolorad'j Reps lio to the Populists Denver Col., Oct. 12 Alfred Skeels, secretary, and A. H. Flood, treasurer of the Republican League of Colorado have resigned and announced tbey that will support the nominee of the People's party . The resons given by them are that the Republican party outside of this State is opposed to the free coinage of silver and outside of Colorado it candidates are nomina ted by the A P. A. VICTIMS OF THE STORM Fifteen Fishermen Drowned Near Apal achicola, Fia Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 13. A Special to the Times-Union from Apalachicoli say: Tne saddest feature of the recent storm was the loss of fifteen fishermen, all wnite, on Sand Island, about ten miles from Apaliichicola. It was known that these men were caught in the gale but until Saturday it was hoped that they had escaped. Since the gale subsided searching parties have been looking for them, and Saturday three members ol the party were found dead. Thecorpes were swollen and so badly mutilated that they could not be ideutifled. The bodies were borried on Sand Island where they were found. There is no doubt now that the entire fifteen lost theirlives in the storm. Congressman Wilson on the Stump. Moeoanton, W. Va., Oct. 13. Congressman Ym. L. Wilson ar rived here at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing and was met by the VV. L. Wil son students club, of the State uni versity, of which he was at woe time president. Large del g tious, ag gregating 2,000 to 3,000 people, came in from Pittsburg, Fairmont and other towns, nil delegations being met by ttie students club. John Brown npeued the meeting in the court lmu--e square at 10 o'clock, ex-Goveruor Fleming of West Virginia, also speaking on the Tariff and Force bills. Mr. Wil son came at l;-'5o o'clock p m. aud spoke for hall' u hour, when ruin began falling, shinning out tne crowd of over 1,000 people. He devoted his speech to the tariff of the world's markets and a defense of the Democratic Congress. He j defended the income tax and ar raigned the Republican Congress I men tor opposing it. Reference to the income tax was received witb ! applause. J)R. MI.NMI.KKOOK IH.AO. His l.v ntfu! Lild-llv.led Alt r F.e Via. Imprisonment --Patir I Pr MiU'iit Davis unil (m'ii'i I,ic. i ciiAiics r, . -d.-i i k M . n nlgetodf, netur emeii h of St.. I'rtul's Episcopal church, Richmond, died ac Irs home :n A leXiiudna 8 it in d.iy iiI,erlnoi at -:20 u'l lock, after an illness that had us inception several mouths Hfcto. and developed graduallv. His last houis were calm and peaceful, and he passjtl awm so quietly that those abnut his bed ide Lft-dly knew when death came. We tnke the following facts about Ir. life from a sketch in h--Rich motid Dispatch: A NATIVE OF GERMANY. "Dr. Minnigerode was bin in Westphalia, Germany, May 0,1 S 1 4, and was descended Irorn ;i no de Gentian family. He was edue ; 1 at thai Gymuasium of Darmstadt, j and beoame a law student of the University of Glesen in 1S;', j studying under Dr. von Lolue, one ot the most distinguished i vr i-c. rurers ot nis day. Wtnl? at the university he became involved in the political troubles ot l.'J.'lt, sidiug with the popular cause, and for this was arrested and luiprisoaed for thiee years. At I be end of that time, owing to ill health, he was released from prison, but was coii flued for two years louder in his father's house under a military guard. His case never came to trial, h awever, tbe government finally dropping it upon condition that he leave Germany never to retui u. ENTERS THE MINISTRY. In 1 831) Dr. Minnigerode cinie to this country, and locating in Philadelphia, earned a livelihood there for a while as a private tutor. In 1842 he was elected VolVssor ot Ancient Literature at William an I Mary College, Williamsburg, and abouc Easter, 184G, eutered the Episcopal ministry, and, dissolving connection with tho college, as sumed the rectorship of the pai ish en in Prince George count Met-ohants-Hope and Brandon chu ie-. This he retained till the end ol 18.1-. In January, 18" , he com menced his ministry at Curif-r church, Norlolk, a3 the Miece or of Dr. (afterward Bishop) Cum mins, tlere bis miuistry as greatly blessed. "Daring his charge iu Nor fid 5 that city was soourged by the yellow-fever, but he escaped it, an he was then travelling in Earope the German governmtn: hiving granted him special permission to visit his old home. He returned to Norfolk as soon as he heard ot tbe epidemic, but too late to be ot any service to his people. 'In 1850 Dr. Minnigerode by ttie advi3e of the two bishops, accepted the call to St. Paul's church, lu this city, and for ihtrty-three years lie served this large congregation, and served it well. During his long pas torate be identified himcelf with every good work in the community, and bis name became a household word. His charity of thought was limitless, and his charity of deed was measured only by his ability to give. Like tbe late Dr. Peter kin and Dr. Hoge, in a sense, he belonged to no single denomination a.11 felt that tbey had a claim upon bim. Dr. Minnigerode founded that noble institution, Sc. Paul's Church blome for Orphans, and throHgh his exertions it was sustained by private contributions until it was endowed. He was an active worker in the Virginia Bible Society, and at one time ics president. He was a strong thinker, a scholar ol the broadest attainments, and as a pas tor waa unremitting in his atten tion to bis flock, and to all others he could serve or comfort. PASTOR OF DAVIS AND LEE. When tbecivil war brokeout Dr. Minnigerode threw himself heart and soul into the southe-n cause, and his name is associated with some of the most exciting events of that terrible struggle. He vras the pastor of Presidont Davis and of General Lee, and he was es pecially close to the former. Under his minietty the Confederate Presi dent confessed Christ and nnited with the Caurcb. In referring to this fact in bis touching address delivered at the Davis memorial meeting in St. Paul's church De cember 11, 1889, Dr. Minnigerode said: "I baptised him (President Davis) hypothetically, for he was not certain that he had ever been baptized. When the day of confir mation came it was quite in keep ing with his resolute character that when the bishop called the candi dates to the chancel he was the first to rise, and, as it were, lead the others, among whom were General Gorgas and several other officers." COMMUNION IN PRISON . The ties between Mr. Minnige rode aud Mr. Davis continued until the day of tbe latter's death, and when tbe Confederate President was imprisoned in Fortress Mouroe the loyalty and love of his paaior was beautifully illustra ed. Dr Minnigerode never rested until he had obtained permission from the Federal authorities to visit their noble cap'ive, in whose cell he par ticipated 'u one of the most solemn scenes of its character in all histor.v That scene Dr. Minnigerode thus described in the memorial address above referred to: RESIGNED niS FASTOR ATE. Ill January, LSO'.l, owing to feeble health Dr. Minnigerode resigued the rectorship of St. Paul's, aud being elected rector emeritus, and the congregation having made liberal provision for bis support, he removed to Alexandria. For some years he was chaplain of the Yir giua Theological Seminary, but continued ill-health caused him to resign that position last summer In May, 1843, he was married in Williarssourg to Miss Mary Car ter, a grand-daughter of Major James Gibbon, the hro of S ony Poinr, and niece of Caijtaiu James Gib bon, wbo perished iu the burning of tbe Richmond Theatre in lSli". Tbey were married on Saturday, so th it he c -uld have it longer holiday from Ins duties at William anil Mary. N-ne children were the fruit of this union, and of these seven are still alive four sons and three daughters. Pull the Jap D Off the Chinese One St. Petersburg, Oc:t. It is H"mi-offici4ll.v aauounced l;ere that tireal, Butaiu In doing her tienti to secure a cessation of the war between China and JaDan. It is considered certain that Russia will not permit Japan to permanently occapy Cores, in this Russia is sustained by Great Britain, and the other powers are not sufficiently interested to do otherwise than i acquiesce. : if niiiM k.;,(!i t j I'ol i I i; s. ml t i,,. M ke ul i .1'... , i I, ,ri! ii ... ; :. '' ; " V ''!'!! . ,- - 1 - I ..: : .... ., . ; 1!. U . 1! .... ... lrli.. .. .'ai:- 1 1 -1- I; ;. S i 1 : 1 n ir 1 ' . i 1 i M: - i, W i. v:i -. w in ' '. . M !l.i:i In .!:'' -i . I" 1 - t - ,1! V , Mr. II n i ,, l:.."-' . ii, ., , W.- ,.- 1 ..I i; SC; I 1 I t I i 1 M i'l! Ml'. :l-- ! i li. ii :. I ( ,ie. Th, : t!u- II Ii i.l i '.. ll- ' I I''1"'-' .11,1 '. w.. r i .1 . , I : . per-tiv eil. tl.at :l. ami -!., H ,i !i,-.i. i i i in i . i la:-,'. part ile. -a. .die. i . .. deil'l ii .. i : Ii il.i j ', I . I., . :..;::! WMllM : ' , , M'tu 'a 11. I v, ii u :,,. , , j. I in - .; M-.i. ;; : ,.i. ,, -. p. ilii am- : ,, ; . M!ii. i ' - .'II' ! ,r :.el- .v. planlM'l 1 In i I ,-i li ,c , ni . , , , mi . Iebl. Il . .,i ,rr ilia i r:i!-C It - a irl i , ju ;l. u , v a: e. l'aiM!j j,al e III hit I 1 1 i p; - Ul I'll Mi jm.'.i.i ! ,. Hi il ;n . I . 1 1 i ! i - w !,. u, r. SWANSHOKO t OUIilM-oN PKM P. A Variety id .New- Kr.un the i hj,-i. iiud Neiirlili iriiiir nniHi-.v. A verv severe w . nd and tain h-i la-iTle-Mitv li ii. st nine,-- .. i-1 inn, no ; am , on I v ,: lev . 1 i sheil- Ml r':i 'iDili. and a tew yai ilfiH aild 'e; (V- -Ul Clian-d to : ,e win A li't. ;! ir:! c , I I ol Mr. Me-. i-'url,.ii d. d ve-i.-' 1 ii. (J rt s'i r turn- t);-'!!;:-, Mlc paieu to- ii lain 1-C.le,. of ' iVi Iii f a ii I-. ' us, i ii if- on ! v lived r . wei kn rtelor- I' w.-nr b ick t. (i.-d Who tL iVe 1'. M V I. lain 11 S .alMl liv.a; lie.. I t'f-. J. i iii" It: ukr I S . vv h i U t'Onet. ot the leP it weie lir Ke heia-.v tile knee, ihn none iin.'aad iag m rough the rl-si. Dr. Biiii.l dre-s d t ,.e wound anlMr Snn'h no is gefti'.ia v,.-v well con .-ider; jji. Mr I. F;i !i t i! Mit -, N. C spcuf - ie.v day- here 1 1 'ek di lirnii., inn (ir li-ii . houah Mr. Fiti ie.-.' im ; cil; i-; '.aa jeilt.le man -.ve helleV- Hi- X IV e u- a .od Sund iv Srh .ol t ali;, also h -ld prayer meeting iu be ciiutch Sun day kit lit and gave m an ex. client talk. (Joriie and do i-o aaiu bro Furchese. Mrs. Mar.v E. M ittock. is teach ing a little private S 'th .d here uo w. Miss Jennie Aibntton of Lenoir (Jouuty, is teachiug a School .-.t tiie "Hammock," Mr. (i. Smith's place, and ooaidiug at Dr. b H. Bluut's who is her iir.;. in law aud our practising Pnvsi'-ian hero. Miss Hester Provov ot Brown Sound this county, his gone over in Carteret to teach School at Koek Spring School house near ,J. A Weeks'. She is boarding at Mr. Forney Tay lots'. Oar County has many excellent lady teachers. Dr. E. 11. Goldberg of New Berne, was in town last week looking for f ome dentist work, it is said he is an excellent de;i'is'. We have a newmerch-inr here. Mr. LI. Greenblott and family from your c ty have moved here lately. Mr. Greeublott will engage in merchauilising cl.it'.iing iind dry goods mostly. Mr. A. H. Slncumh and Co. of 'Lynwood," has a ing -tock of goods, tbey bay and - i'.I Mi tine, and tnua larae .Sntp:e to New Bern all t')e time. Tbe Sharpi Bessie, Capt li'jah Sewell, clearded to d v tor New Bern loaded witbspiri sand ro-in from Slocninb's still at Ljuvrood. Two large Schooners are iu pott now, loaded with lumber ftom Prettyman's saw mill i ere. The Schr. S. Warren Hail. C i .'. ' aik en in port for lumber t tie . i t d north. The ''Swausboro W l;i X.- vs." E. W. Mattock K 1. n . , ar i-ed it is a spicy little in ws . i-i ai.d we wish it success. Tne '-Onslow Times", printed at Jacksonville, is the name ot auoth er Weekly paper to be li id iu our cituuty, jnsr th tik. three newspa pers from '-On-low Catiut "llnr :h" for old On.-low. Mr. Da i A. Russell, has m ved his family back to Wiimiugtou again, but will travel back and forrn here, as he has a good crop ou his Island to gather; one ot ti e crops is over 100 pumpkins. Ttie Countv Candidates are go ltig around, now spreading them selves; all say .hey will tie elee'ed Tne' will speak here on the I'd i, in-r,but we want to hear Shaw and Thompson, our eati'lMaia-s tor Congress. We hopethev will come to Swansboro. C'pt. R:lv Y'eonians at Bear luiet c iughr fit.) bills teg roe mullets y est erday, U t v. k ' n- ti-ii -r v ". Messrs. B. llav and I! o. ot Mays, vi lie Jo tie - CO. ate o homi to Svvai boro to live. Mr. G. W w ; . tiest s.-t o! T)-ei til l -lout; time laig-. even ' pret j en in ;i ; ,. , i, ,1 1 pretty, in.iii's, d I o, -aaa- mii a beam. Mr. Waul kiled I he buck himself Kdiri" tew weeks ago. lie weighed -00 lbs and was very fat Mr. Ward is aSchool teacher Put is n t emplov ed now. I3B For over a quarter of ;i century, Doctor Pir-rei-'s l i"t, leu Medical Discovery has been effeetin;; cures oi l'.roi:cliial. Throat and Lung ii:'' 'actions. Weak Lungs, Bleeding from I. mi, us, Ilronehitis, Asthma, all linger ing i'. mmIis, Consumption, or Lung Scrofula and kiadied maladies, are cured by it. REDUCED TO A SKELETON. Mrs. Mira Mills, of Sardis. Hiy Stone Cn., - Nina., writi-s : "One ,m(7'sJ -Sb year ujro I was plvc n up i" W. bv my family iihvsician ,&'Zl&$giAa.nA friends; 11 said I T -K.ll., T . " 1 1 irl wnf I'H'IJ H Ll cLlt u , ui;u Y f.ir- v.-ilnoofl tr q al-olo -,7 tttrt fv nrriT-i lo mm. mencod to give me your 'Medical Discovery' and I soon began to mend. It was not Ion? 1. .,-.-..- T lf.O.T. TT..U irAtrusXtilfc .my, recovery Mrs. Mills. Medical Discovers'.' f u i , s. 1. A . V. I. ). Ki I ii li ',, ..-. r nil Tl ,; , ,;,- i, PaU'M -.: ..',: :l. ' ' , I ! I'm I ,i t I li!,. .ivLV"'" I'lM- i i , -a j J ii t!e-e v. ii.. h ,v ii" ' -I :- ' ' I men. j - i: a Wl i- W . . -s. .iti; or sue vvti.n i! i , Sk..,-lt l i-oiii London ol J'lii- 4jil.l S'liu i' - l; a l'i-itict No, i j Iti'riic fi:n l.ml.i. j I. on imi.v. 1 1 ;.. -!. I'i-t ; Sr. M iraret chao h. l.,,ii.io:i. i- a j 1 1 i i i ' . 1 1 mi-t i 1 1 e ' -! ; : M X , , r I 1 1 ( ' i ! i .- : !; N' !'." H ..1. r i',.- dia l .w ..t , i'li- u' i-'ii W i -tiir-tii-!' r A1, b y. il i--n,;i i, i a i -'. r . n; ! a i , i a' a i-l : , , , Tin- i u: li !- I jl' li a. K I I- mm a ',, ! "iii 1 i wiili 1 1 1 ia v ,, a -, m. i vt.n .ie.v-: Its ia , ri.ir i- ii '. ! a -; int. . : ;u. an. ; -, a ai-!e- l.v fan I'm', , I' i i u a a; -. -.'.nail -ii pi kj t lie 1 1 n't t ..i.-iii ai l' a ,! Mi.., i I'l iiiLi Thef- ua. n . l' iiH'M.t-. mil m . ...ir :vi- chiiiH- 1 'a i' 'hi a :i.e , -in n . nd ,.1' til : i va- .ii c i . 1. .-e. 1 liy i -i rva-1 w. . i- ' en -. ii- i,. ; '!'h,' 1'ijiii.li iy -tone 'i U Ii lie hnr. hi- !. ,i t. appe;irs ..n l!u; ia:, lii.r. j a i a 1 1 1 , i'a,- a ii! - Ml 1 1 l: f or tae m ;nv o.i laliiel- ami luon'iini-.,:-. ( axtuii Ikciion. Kiilei' h and nih.-r-ar,- 1m ; . I la ic, : . 1 1 "t tllvif iae I- are ixle .r..t;d bv (ipproprive iii-eiil'iioii-. Tin- ii ,i!o in" laiiinai'in r.ui -Sir Waller It:i!ei-'ii. "W thin ye eii.-uii.-el ol'liii- . li'i'i ii wa iali.'i ri ' I The Bo.lv i I T!r- 'iiiivr n: W.vi.Ti'.ii It vi.t-ao'i, !t . i I 'Il I'll- ilaV lia ,.- 7). -ii.-.-li i M. j la :! I'.! ; ' .1' W -! '. ' . i. J'.'ih Am I ) .in. 1 ;., - , It. : al r -.!,,,. ild y,,.; n i! ,1 ,,,i hi-. i i r. .i -. I .raa ie I .' r 1 ii - man v v i rl ia--. An 1 ti.al lie vvas i na.i'i.il. ' lilYil lilu-t have ii 1") I M. i i ; I u r; 1 ,;i I ment of a it. an u ho had er.iovil n.r favor of tjiieen Klizibetli. and vvlioh ii hni; -ni li bi'iliiant hope- of New World culmi j izatioi. to find iiini-ell llini-t into tie : Towa i'. Till.1, two rooms wne uiva-n him: I llt the Will I - ol Ihi- While Tow er win i lift ce:i feet thick, and the heart- of j.ol.li- j eal ciiemie- hai'iler Ll i a I) oranih.' o what hope a.- tiiiii..' Sixteen !.ii'r vear-h-; -jient iu pr:-"n. av I i i lo lii-vvil'e le-iaiiij near I y, on Tower Mil!, hoping uu-iin-; ! hope, oniy to leivp her li.--.it l-roKe'i a: la-t. t ; v tin.' trial and cru.-l -eiii iiee. 1 ie 1 . - 1 1 . ail;e,e:'..f s;r Waiter Hah-i'jh took pi a-,- Hist :a liM'it o e-tniili-:i i' Hud. the seen.- of ti.e ti.a'. and near the ehnn ii This niaunitieent h a!!.j two linn h'e-.l an,l ninety I eel Ioiil;, and ninety two leet high, the seat of -oine of t he ealiie-t I'ai'i'.n-meiit-. i- tiiov n-eil oniy tor e, .1', , nation aral other royal banquet-;. A i eautifiil window ova r the west door O. Si. ,M:ii uu let's per per nae's the 1 ne". or v of llaleigli. and te.-l ities 1 o tiie nigli re Lrard uliieh Auiericin- have for h ai. nad his effort.-. 'The live liivi-ions coiitiin portraits of the courtier and some a--o-eialil-. as vval! as several historic s( cues in his lire- -.Sailing for Anicrii a." '"Land ing in America.-' (tho- liy -"liie it i e'aiuio 1 that Ic did not go hiai-e!l , --lli-inipri- mine it.'- and "hi- burial." He-low ne tin -e lh.es. ly .lame- ltu ell Lowell: "The New World - son-, from Eng'illl I's bl'e;i-t We lll'eVV sccli milk as bids 1 ell, call el' VV In lice We call,,". IV u 1 of In. r J 'a-t where fi oinoiir Ihe-ei l grew. Tl, .- w i in h i VV we hi-eribe w it h K ileigh'- Xc.r h .- :op the Airaeiean shiiUliinl the o...al e,.;i:-o!l:,nii- ale s'.le bv -: :e. Mi. ifn--eo ii'iveile I this vin.i ",v ia 1- -'3 wh, n la-uas .Viiier:. aa I'.ia'sii.i t.. ; ! con t i i- St. .lame-: wi'h i:- r '.a ,;. . ni'."i' tig. in imitation of till ol.: -t:, u ! i: .a--. :t " - -n i.rnain.-iit to th- . e- A , , 1 1. a l: th":- vv ; a h nv i. ... . , . ; ... i I'hi'adi iphia M M' e. il n pre - i n; - a :- at ill- blind Jioel'- !''!;. ti, II. I'm m. . p 1 1. -n Iii r,- is I ,y V I i: iker. I n a . o: In r p i rt of l ae c!i n ri ll - n wh - low coc!.ini:,M the iiora'a.I- of the i raife Bi !e. aa.l I'ra.- inu-. en cither -i a- f th it ol ( a'oa the ear'v ii inter. "ne win iou . MiiMiie i... l itis the assi-i le.la.n .: I. .aa I ,veinli-li. in lriaainl, ; lss-J. .n 1 I ie next nil, r. call- Oil a 11 l.MM .'- .Iiil.il. e. . f ls-7. T' e iali o e en . ; ii i- in ia, aiorv . fi,;i p- Brook-, on.. men. an i l !' a' ,-l 1 1 i. n I "I ' mi iii". An, erica-- iiob . -a M: ,1',-t 'I v i;v A i I-! n 1 'u'i I'imi. ijLC ; .via ,; ; ,y : Eyes! ! M ore ' ' ' j -f T I 'Vn rn 1 ii'S JkJLlVlU i fi-ctive Remedy lor 3' : .: ; IRhMU) EYES, I'ff!' a"' ' ' -- i.'('tO'i:.';! Cnres 'i ! i"M Tiiisinrs, ',- ' ivn i' ; .; 'itCfltlCSS, atlll . i 'hi of the old. .. .i iiiiiiintioii, Stvo noted Eye Lashes, : . 'TICK RELIEF . . N T I'L'llE. c , .'.:ei-. iteis tsen oseI in airt .-in I leers. Fever ...aanimalion exflN, ' may be used to ORUGli -.5 AT 25 CENTS. At-o. ..- l !..- n.-Ie, i. ..... . .i 7 1 - " T " i " 7 : lu-. Ruta Eaga and Turnip Seeds-l lb. 35c. 5 Va 30c 10 l"b 25C. All freSh, HQW StOCk . : at mace s -jrug; sLorc, in ew j Berne H. C. A K AI'i: I I KM'. I ii hed In a Wi ll a' ' l'i ineetiiii. ken. fi:el, S!( .in Imaged Voli I'lilM'K'l i N, v .. O I . '.J ' lH'.- , t !i- I ap ' ri.-iid. C M i i ', ; d I il j 1 1 1 I ere, w.in l.v lie. lied 1 ,i-d ' : iii r II. .',0 ..'lock i,1 mob l loo or ;ii)!i iiii-ii, they went to the in1 r.l ii ;:: -.i;dr ! of j uler !' ul i : k'-S. T.M. -Mi- III- pOSIUVelV i i l o ;: v.- h i. I'j-oixig Ii, - ' Isfy .v.';: ; h. I Mi" i.oiim. and i u : h e . . ! ;.- ' i . fed i I (I: ill'.-, m s'rurle i, i 'Lut'Ud pi Telnered i .crv, ar;u then tin- procession : -1 ii i (1 out on the ' idis road. The J nil) v,-..;c no -'lankM If' were u,i!-r.- tofhe j.ti:.-:. 1 e !:egro ,v h . ,,, a hi-ecli h ci' iiiii-"- 1 1 ( tit here. The' ! vr.is Ii at r: hi s m m ! . 1 at . d and 1 ' li,r.ited irn liiiile .... The inoii - u iidi.u it,.,! ! v 1 1 - in ( ' , r i - , i an U:.,-. 'lie leader .va- t.atelv in ' ii- ti-i,, :ll V Kr.IU.it A I, VI 1 lloiil I V. ' (niillict el Jiiri-ilietidn in Smtii Carolina Over lite Pespensary l,a. W'asiii vt; r .N. October 1.") i I'li'f: 1! . . l,m,.n. i.i S.tutt. Car.,- hi, 'a as a: i!ie Tieisutv Depart , tie!,' today and hid an interview' v li ( ''.mi an -,ii no r Miller, of t lit- ! f t -Till I ; ven :n- l'.n : iU , i u regard ?, a question on vvi jen there s.-ems ' i'e a cot. lie: tet ween Federal j i : d S: ate a t hot i ty . i I'ndi r tlii- Despensary laws of ' S- ite of South Carolina, dis- i! ;: r; ' - : a Mo- .mi-. ...I v ol t,. '. I ' t 1 1 S' a I 'l Ooiid u wal e ii, T,-..,s,..v n.,.,,t hau-es nelonging to parties who li v t v :il it, d t iii- pr vim. -(is of the i''is;ic ,s uy lave, by selling them '- -v i Ion t in-St i'e are declared to be nii'.saiice and on c. .u v ict i ,n the S :;!. i fri-'ers are amhoi ized ;o t - .' and co:. ll-CH'e- lie i'q't'i In all such Cil-s ! h (l.v, !,(' pi... , I .used to tender the t ix to l lie ' li.v i .-iTiiii. tit and eeize the spirits, con- ! ! t'-tnl'aig that I he l-'eueial anthori ' ics h i ve no r ight to interfere in N the nutter, i ( 'oiiiinissioner Milier took is-uo .' it'i ; in- (Jovernor, and cited sev eral '..( pimit, ul i be Courts, among to -in one by the Supreme Court ot tiie (T ited Sra.es, w herein it was held that goodi in bonded war. houses were not subject to at y pro - i"-s or proceeding issuing from a State Oonr'i, and that so long as thori'v was supreme. No tinal decidon, however, was reacl -d, and it is possible that in deter. -i ce to the wishes of Gover nor i illmau the qnest'ou will be telVire i to the Attornpv-Geutral tor a.i opinion. You Read The Future? Do yon know what yonr con i.itii in will bo 20 yc-n.rs hence? :;1 your earning Citpaci'.v be Giituil to the .support of yourself urd faniiiy? This is ;i serious (jiicslion, yet, y u coiiui coniKicntiy answer "yes" if you had a tuatitv- years Tout 1 .10 Puliev 1:1 11k hquitable Life A method vch.ich ruarantces ail the prottoli()ti funiish.eai l.v any kind of Iii.- :: -.;;. ;:a iiud m addition l!:e lar;.rvst cash returns i- tho.o -..;icv- 1 -'.; .- i S v.'.v 1 ; . v i :., aa -1 r:; l v -,., tKa ::-ed money i;n h.. r ;-. ,n ;t st:rauee. I or lac is ai.vi tires, adtiress v.'. J. RODDEV, Manager, Por the Ca.-oiinaa, ROCK HILL, S. C. Cheese !!! r hiiva- Just Heciiveil IS, OOO Xlos Ol'llie bist Cheese that ever in ale its appe H'anee in this in nkel. which I inn oil'.. ring hoe il.iu 11 for Cash. I cm sell it to you at what 1 fF it will now cost von in the "Tya ( N V. W 1U:iv MAkKKT S T. Taylor. I'.' Tin s.; who have come for ward during' sjept.eniber and paid vv,- w ish to thank them kindly. I'oTfiosE who have not we shall expect them to coiiio forward dur ! ingr Octoher iind pay us, or make i Silt sfactorv arran ements with j US. ( In tin' 1st of XovtMllber wcwill let you hear further from us. We inoaa to collect what is due us si please take due notice and save it rouble and expense. You have had our goods upon your promise In pay us now we expect you In fulfil your promise. Very ltespecr 1 ill ly , J. C. WHITTY & CO. :3. 25 k 27 Craven St , New Berne, IT. C. Robert Hancock, UKA I. EsTATK AtJENT. 1 "licL'tloii ol Ji DL- ano C hllilis a .-in- ii.it; . Cr io.s -iiaahl lor Kesi.lene, - ami .1!u'-'"' ov s:'11' '"''"-' Saw -Mlli "'K '" ,nc Si'lU' fur rent on long term leave, 1 rucking anil Fanning lands for sale. FARMERS, Do-Ton Want a Goon The AValter A.Wood Tvjl ni'iir t'--el Mower lcails all ntlicr in llLililiicss el iliai't. aa-lit ul in i i liinc aii'l Cae of ni,'inai;ciiira t . l''"- sci'iplive. ir ' ii't"i'inatli .11 Apply to L. H CUTLER L CO. Call Number 2. Th e breat Bankrupt j as Hetuixcd from the chaui d his Stock at Grreatf3r Sacrifice In Prices than ever before heard of. HiS STOCK j I 4-U B . . i a i lit-: s u h - - . . -w ma ak WW.. New Berne, to None in Header it;, nid x ) y?u safely Lt me whispar ia your ear )f$ me before tou npend yourharn m u-ned dollar, noma dowa and ex amine my ? : c before toii buv. Is thankful for past favors, and wishes to say to the people it will be to their interest to see him. AIU1MOTH Furniture THIS FINK RATTAX liter's Also the L;ir;e Kattan at $2 ,)0 lor $1.7"). I'! i;i 'M si;) Sf UAKiHT XoriOB LOT. tcck of Frnitua of n Kinds Ever hi'ouglit to Ki,;,tii North ('ami na. ami at ROCK BOTTOM Prices. SotH h Fi'ou t St roe-. ii i ( hat 50-"hE;iD AHD MULES" 50 RANGING FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD, And Weighing- From 850 to 1450 lbs. Each. Home e.t ia line 1 )1-i ers in Horses Execpt iimalh line Draft Horses and A full and complete line of Buggies and Harness always on hand. r.lue l'ront StaMes, IKE American Horth where he in- OF CLOTING .. Z 11 er? i r tt r Ill H I IV V I L 1 V J and Second the State. Emporium ROCKING CHAIK. for $ 1 .50. A(Ivrertisd elsewhere .1. Wilt,?!', tawkii Hod & CO., also adapted in al Mules. mi poses Middle St reel., New Hei ne, N. U. Dealer
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1894, edition 1
2
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