Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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' ?J '' -IHK HUIICAl HHCE Fusionists, Divided on Several Tie IcUa Law, Coaat j ttwrinieDt aad Kilrvar Comaalssloaer Caaes of D'mcbsI-rlfc Kerro Problem. From tbt Baleigb! sews ia tbe Wilmington Messenger of Friday ire take the following: To nigat tbe joint' committee of asiooUta- met ul received irqm its Mteeriag oommiltee the roagb draf5 of tbe Coontj; Goverement bill. - There are aa many point of disagreement between Popalistw and liepobHcane that sessions of committee Vwrti be held nightly for cext ten days. The Repablioao declare tbat ihey will not vote for the featore of camnlative voting," en whipb the Popqlia - insur. They . eay that Marion Bo tier is trying to gt.t all this Popaiisc f:rcs aolidly in line for this ucunau litive voMBg proviaion. Tbe "gteeriDf " committee hae employtd CrUr Wbitaksra iu attorney to prepare the Dill and to this Home IlepaWicaoa V objeeted in thur caucQB. , Eepablioans-. ay they have - called the PopnhaU to a billot on the county government question. r ?"; "-- ACepaWican wh6 waa talking trxly aaid be was one of loose in I ia party who favored tbe plan of Lr.Iar, Skinner,-"WbiUker- aad c tiers of camoUtive voting." He ciiJ with. great fraakneas that Democrat oaght , V favor the measure, ainoe it Offered nway ol rpprejwing tbe negro ofBoe . aeket. Ie said he favored it also for tbe cine reason, for he knew perfectly m-t'.l that it eome - aacn tneaaartM vrers not .adopted negroes would C.t in an commiaaiopeiv, et(u and II eome coaotiea would ; usurp the 5. Ics and that the rVsolt wonid t3 that the Democrat would evepthe SUUj. Tbe;wht it r abheana declare that they do not, want to see the aegroea vet into t Dwer. They admit t that this is a treat problem;.. ','.!' .- f . Tta bitch aa to the Election Law e t,l County Government billa con-! t:-aes. Tuere ia also hitch a tt3 railway commissioner. " Marion Itler wants Otbo Wilao'a to have t - U place. Borne Bepa olio os the place. Several of tbeAn a n t to make more changes in the . iacy government than tbe Popa Ivot ara dispoeed to grant. -.Tbe hUcb in the iblW may onUna J r eome time .nntUVVil8onia x3. " -'. . 1 H v.--i Tbe Xlepablioats and Popolut tii separate eaacqaee last Moigbt. I'Lesa were la keasion nntll alte 1 : :r. The Bepablicaos discussed i tb question of election ol c : a s ty offieersv They v are qiite i . cetit aa to- what they "did, t taey are reaiiy iiUKauve : ? compared with tbfr Pypalist. v ho seem to think wisdom abd t I'i. nee are equivalent terms.: ' J Pure. J -A f Prompt. Sure. , PI ea s i n g. - -Speedy 2 Allc6clc?S is all this and more, tdx The best external remedy known for every form of ache or pain resulting- from" colds, couh v sprains, strai&s, rheumatism or neuralgia.' S.Ter W iMbM with mnj W AIIccks-orit Shields. . ; AUcock's BunlontShield?, j Kmmotqomlmm reM mad cam U 4 v- Drandrsth's Pills V ' ffTieTe IndljresUon. bowel, Btbt and .k-.daeytroubl. Absolutely pur., , 4 iProm U. a. Jtmnmltf Meieau. . Trot W. H.Feek,wfco makeft apitty of KpOepmr, tea without Aoabt treated ami cured more cam thaa. -c r ,T..r.s Pjiiaaa ; kM ncceaa U Maonirtiiiis;. Wo 3- we heart of cnr af 9yam'ataiHlhg eared by aim. 2 e ra Uehes a ralaabl. war k oa Uua ataeam which ke weciaa witk a large botl. af Uaabaointscrav, bee to nyLffTiriioiMyK;Dd theWPjO. and KxpreMad- uroaa. r-f-lrr njn an Trilhlnf gaum rn wliliiai. aot W.S-iLEKS, F.Ot, 4 Cedar .. jjw r"Tl ELECTRIC TELEPHONE ,1 Wwuiikuwrt.Mi'i'to a if . i CiJir. iMrnbnr. Fioe i, 1 wywhawa-ac-iMtwVocwX. Co rocMy for ; i J cuw tM ahtprwwl. fu it p by w cm. -i j. nK eot of onW, fffiiiriM. bnwrw him J' -4. . HaVTtM 4 CkVs 0. C0IPWswsV f7" 3 ,NEW. Ll De. C. C. ri Nw aW Brai TrwrtMwt ,,- y u una. pntuuva wnma (WnuHM, Dy aatttor' . 1jt:-i !it oKix. v eur. Weak Win;; Lna at V na Sara Fcniwr; Ijat f anaoo; Dateknem; ..1 Iomm; vU wbk l4r a 3ua0dene; www, m hhiii ipiw; u uum; ih.c r t. tooeimu Onn in tbrr ta,aml br vT'xarann-. Yootkdit gmrat or Exottrtn Vmi of I- Cpraa or JJqanr. which mom lead to -r, Ccwwti jitldB, Lwrnitr tail Pmk. By Mil, a t-n tot 6jirtTh w-rltten pbium to cure or rtuzKt mni. WEiir800TXH8llUF. aenruia rnr i"T Cotha Coida, AvthaM.Smacaitta.Ooap, B.-mvmi Ooirii, Uora Throat. Heant to taka, ni xall!WottaB:oi4,SVjLtaa aovXtt.;oid a-mmmtmm w. uuuuiuj Maaati oaij oy- F. fi' ; Duffy, 'Sole Agent New . . fierne, N. C. ... X'l ' ; ''' - iaiir prooarad BaaaadMa. aaa4 ar aaara in ipnri rracMoa aaal faranar ahlrty yiaw ay tha vita aatsa aaeteaa, liar atnala lrlfl. rasctal m (or tba dJana. aaaiaa. Tmr wrawltaoat dfaaalaa. am g Ina or leitaelaa , wyiaiaad am la fart aad 4ae4 the 6eereia fcaani.iiia mi th Warl4, ' T-Fawera. Cuiaial'l 1 ifc raaaaMnattoaa.. "m iCoile.... . K-.araic1a, Taorhaaha. Tacrache.. . 3 . ' W Haadachea. Vft Badacha.TBrtlro.. &3 , Ir- Dfinijllii KM ajajial, Cmjatlfltuai, .94 11-fiimnila-Pmlitai ferMa.. M 1 Wtma, Too rtafaaa fertana. - JiS aa-Oaaia, Lary awttla. IIiiiiihi 31 imJt Khcaam. IryUprtaa. Kmptloa-. .32 X t-Kaowjaall.aj. Iiaai Faiaa 3 a-Mararia, Chflla, Ftaar and Aya. Jlf 1 a-Catajrh, fnfin,riBathaHad. Jt9 ithmrlmw Ca-h MS tr-HMM, fiimw.-. Jt S-MT(at DawUIty C44 CrUtmrr Woa Lkaeaa. .34 a4 Bora Ttiioail.Otttony. Clowaiaa Throat M iirxrHxiTv witch warm, oil, . - Tmm rim Plain aC'-Trtoi afata. SS Cta. I nBSJwfhn " prteSw aunwTCBs. v - CR. fXUX LS BJIUN'8- "3TEE P FEPYE3TE PUIS r. th. orvrinal and atify I JnUaenra oa th. markok CH. nri-,i tiranaia sold only by W fl nrr-fiTTVi Ttrnrvtat andlm 9-Tawthka-, Cotta, CrTlac. WakatalaaH 4V Btairhaa. of Chfldiwa or Adaka, . 7 -Coach. Caida. BxianailM. . flhk infawir gmn im mm I twau j amakC. t u iu CJPHOIPIOS THE JOURNAL. SO WOXDEK. From all poiuti ot the compass come criticisms ami denonciatiom of North Carolina. It ia so or dainrd that the sins ot" the fathers aro visi'ed on their children, bnt iu the present conditiou ot airiito, the misdoings of the Legislative 1 made to dim the luster of a State dietinga'shed in peace and re nowned in war. That this "is so is no occasion of wonder. The age in which we live baa in it lit'le reverence for tb paet and little care for the'fature "Live while yoa live," seems to be the motto of the day, and men ami women everywhere crowd the hoars with impatient baste to grat.p all within their reaeh. Nevertheless, there are certain standards 01 honor tbat have not been lowered and cannot be. From the begin ning of her history to the present time, tbe people of the South have held inviolate the honor of man, tbe purity of woman and the sane tity of religion. It is no wonder, then, that throughout this sooth land indignant glances are turned towards North Carolina. , Bat, it is not alone tbe people of our slater States whose bosoms swell with indignation. Oar own sods and daughters cannot repress tbe feeling, and many of those who by' their votes contributed to the dife result blaah because of the ie proaeh they have auwittingly brought upon tbeir beloved State. We have n,ot lost faith in the common people. They voted for reform and had no thought of revo lution: they , ioteaded to "shake things," bnt had no idea ol pro duciag an earthquake. They ought ta know better than to play with fire, bnt they don't. ' There U consolation in tbe situa tions It gives opportunity foi man hood to assert Knelt. He must blush to s'nk rnder tbe anguish of one wound who surveys a body seamed air over with tbe scars of many. North Carolina wijl bear her prea eot ills wih the fortitude thsepera ble from greatnes". She will come out of the furnace like tired gold. In the next contest her patriotic sons will stand together for liberty and light. Hundreds nd thous ands of Populists, abandoning tbeir false gods, will kiadle their fires on the altars erected by their father and atiike for tfcir homes and fire- iden.".7.-;'-'"!"' , ' ' Fusion has over-ehot the mark. Fnaionists .. fcave over done tbe thing: ; Every measor proposed io tbe Legislature beara tbe mark of a mad man,.ad no wonder the people are Vndignast. North Carolinians are couseryative.' They tike sober, steady work, but they have no u e for a runaway team. ".' Whathall we do f Why, stao d It like men; and, when tbe time oomesi redeem the State.-' . We have no idea of being crest- fallen. We have blessing left na that are worth; being thanklul for; bopes that are worth cherishing We like peace, But there is pleasure and glory in war waged in defence of home and loved ones'. . Harmony is the great fretiiera turn. All parties ned it, evsry bod r wants tt. ' l)r. Depeir, at the late' meet of the 'New. York "Big Fonr" ajb the Ececntive Mansion in Albany, said he was for . harmony, anyway, with orrlthot ig Four," and be added, "we are going to have it if we have t flht for it." We applaud the sentiment. Bat what occasioned these words of tbe ivaaeed doctor 1 I! Why, theNew Yoik Republican leaders are playing Monkey and Parrot, and he wants tbe racket stopped. The "Big Font" are at outs, and (Jovernor Morton bada reoonetliation party that didn't reconcile a bit. Xew york City management is tbs easut belli, and the Governor gave a dinurr, at. which there were thirty covers, with tbe seat of boDor reserved . . . i. for tbe Mayor of New York. The Exeesiv Mansion was brilliantly illuminated and the banquet was the richest io all the history of the Morton's. The "Big Four" De- pew, Uiscock, Piatt and Miller Were promptly on band, but Mayor Strong was eoispicuoaMy absent. Tbe play of Hamlet was on with Hamiet left out. What did it all meanf Tbe Preat Republican party of the State of New York bad hafu-d in tbe midst of its legislative career to bear from New Yoik City, and the dinner was for tbe purpose of o raw ing the mayor out bat, unfortu nately, he failed to attend. It wax said that tbe Mayor was ,i k, bur aobody believed it, for he bad been in his effice, during ibe day trans. acting bntiness as usual. , A hat is tbe fass about, any 1iow ' Why, tbe Republicans of the Sta'e are afraid of the city. Tamni Dy has bren kilted so often ai d is cow so lively a "corpse'' it .roubles them. They thought they hd ban- dicapped tbe city by curtailing the oower of the mayor. Tno police i ,ieorgauiztion b'". which author-! izes the Qo-yernor ius;ei d of the Mayor to nam the tbrte commis. sioners to eonduet this rorganizt.i tion, is tbe Charybdis that threat ; ened to engulf the Republicans, i Brg Four" and all. j It is suspected that Mayor Strong intended going to the Governor's ' dinner, but, while adjusting his: evening dress, he chanced to glance x: towards Tammany and saw 'fie dead tiger" wink, and tbat chang. i his mind. The Major having failed to pot i appearance, the "Bur foai ui f I I'e !idt'iit!iil qces i ini !nr' v. !i ' e. tor : t I h .' " IV l'.)Ui " sep- t :i . Tl t. was t in- i I ! i! i : art' imI Iifi'f a- ...i h id! sell". Imf, if he cui'r a i:s!d Mipport Ileojamio lri'riM':'. "'. .m it M-coiid 'hoico, Governiir MrKii It y. iliscock ulso t',vf''is M-. llnrriS'i'i. 1'U-1 and M.lier a-- :r Mr. K.ed. This rev fl.vtii 'i w.i ii r-uriisf- io sombody, aud out- u! i he siMs turned to the d;.stttiu!htl h t an i s-iu!; "Why, ( ; iivi-i :. oi . v mi , ;u (retiy well in kSt'd, wli i! ". I hn rartttfi' w i r 'l ruL i::rK Ui TL'sulcut q 1S9U '. ' " i n,' tjove: nor sa iled and n -plied that at presenr, at h ast, be had no (atihiT iol;M.!,:l ambition than ti nirtUe au t xcedeut lecord in lh' ctli re lie now hoi 1 and would be comet, t- d to rttire forever from politics two years hence.'' W.is this modesty cm the part, of the Governor ? Not a bit of ir,. Ttie Four."' h,d declared against nun, and he lud nothing elsn to do. Then.it was that De- pew said, -,we must have harmony if we have to lihs lor it.' We, Nor; h (jrohnt: Democrats, adopt the .vordsot Depew and say we must hiivf harmony if ice hare to tight or it. North Carolina nieds every man in the rarks of the Democratic nartv who tvr f ujit Under its i tUt:, aud we in'f ml to hae thetn there. Personal 1 ai ms aod oppos ing views must be held in abeyance until the State is tedeemtd and tbe people saved. The Post, has a cartoon represent ing Congress as a bleeping beauty, and Cleveland blonii his horn to wake her up Well, we confess that that bom is not doing much. It toots to ?ery little purpose. Bnt, when the Democratic ciarion soands again in North Carolina, the "unteri ihed" will awake and Dring deliverance to the people. THE FINANCIAL OUESTION. Sena'or Mandersun Offeis Seyen Piopo sitions Which Partake ot a Compro mise. Washington, January "9. The financial qnestiou whs brought to the front early in today's session of the Senate by a resolution by Mr. Mandersou, wbiuo, alter discussion, was referred to tbe finance. Com mittee. It embraced seven propo sitioni, which, Mr. Manderson ad mitted. looked I.ke a bodge podge, but which really were, be said, a Compromise that might be and ought, to be euibo.liel into law These were: A reserve of $200, 000,000 in gold and $200,000,000 in silvei: the issue of bonds payable in gold or silvei; the destruction of legal tender noie when paid in gold or silver; tbe exobauge, for five years, when demanded, of gold coin for silver cam, aud of silver coin lor gold coin; tbe usa of tbe new bonds tor national bank our rency, (of not less denomination than $!:) tbe requirement of pay meet ot duties in gold on goods imr ported from foreign countries, and finally the free, coiaag Of gold aod silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, aod tbe large coinage of subsidiary til ver coin. Interesting remarks on this proposition and on the fiaaneiat questions generally were made by beoatois Manderson and Teller. ENTIRE FLEET CAPTURED. A Crushing Defeat. Shanghai, Feb. 1. The Shan ghai Mtrcur , in ho extra edition, says tbat j 1 of tbe mainland and island fort aud Wei-HaiWei and the euiire Chinese Meet have been captnred by tbe Japanese. Loudo?j, Jan. 31 Tbe Central IJews correspondent ia Sbangai says that ti e Japanese have taken Wei-aai-VVei. A dispatch from Tokio to the Central News say "The stajtement .that tbe Japanese in attacking Teng Chow Fa bombarded tbe de fenseless city is baseless, foe city wn not dr fenseless, as a lage lorce- of Chinese troops was aianoot'd ther, and tbe tiring, which was '.lirtcted against, tbe fores only, was necessary as a militarv measure' THEY'RE COMlXti SOUTH. The tJreenwivods JlaDiifactnrins: Will Leave Ooniuctieut. Hartford, Conn,. Jan, 30 A orominenl stockholder of the Greenwoods Manufacturing Company, of New Hartford, manufacturers of cottoD goods, says tbat the company has pra.c tically concluded to abandon its plant in New Hartford and locate youth. The company is especially nettled over the action of the town in raising tho tax assess men's on the plant 85.000 to $i;;o.iino. It claims that with such heavy taxes high freights on raw materials, etc.. it cannot com pete with Southern manufactur. ers f.nd make a reasonable profit. The controlling interest in the Greenwoods Company is owned hy J. Spencer Turner, of New York, who lias large interests in Southern manufacturing plants. The capital of the com-1 pany is f jou.( ihi an J Us pay roll is $175 ni. It is the principal industrv in Hertford. ii: si i:;. rn r, i noic. i - V. I I c -'cult' th:il April ninin k--i-il b s de ill" llii-io. (C. it "ii- nut U"nige V lliOil-l t . -l.-u t li:: live i(Mlil never III 'et I: u li 1 '0 '.citl i i : i ii- io i- (wio-: o il: liiv w n uilit i m'.-. -I, .1 , 1- Ik- I'ume t" pn-s ih i' he v, 1 1; -. l i ( ) 'li' m t tli.-. t Nor i v., Tli.' pi. r,r t.. tli.it vv:i '-U 1'L- i! in II:- -pru; t'irif -weet we found. fv .1. i-p m -iiiiiui' i tloo.is is drowned; I woiiilc. Ivitlin! in jov complete. Mow !"c v" VDitim C'.ulil lie su s-wect. Kobeit Iind-i-s. K Ii.'ib mil t lstn 4'nrcil in a IA. My-tii- Cine" t -i- Itbeuni itim and . -: it'-'x -dly cures in 1 to 3 dny. hi the s-:cin i-, leieui kahie i:. .- -i-. It n-mnves at "nie thu -i ..ii-1 1 iiis:i e inur.i diately dinp- i-. ' tiit "lose greatly beneli'?, 75 " ' ' uiii ty Henry's Pharmacy. New peine C, old custom house building. co n s : d POPE LEOS ENCYCLICAL LffRl I.. I Arch t the Bishops IniTcil ana State: llnji- Regard I'ur This t'oiintrj I'esirp fur I'niu.i of Cliiircti and Mate Caution Asrainot Societies -Aid of the I'ress Iuvukcd. Washington, Jan. 28 The text of the euc clical of Pops Leo to tbu Church in America is given to the!0' their faith. public. It is a document ot about, j Let them, however, never allow (J.Oi.)O words in length, aud opens j ,h's to escape the memorj: That as lollowe: whilst it is proper and desirable to To Our Venerable Brethren, the Arcb-bishop and Bishops of the United States of North America, Leo XIII., Pope, Health 'and Apostolic Beuediotioti: We traverse in spirit and thought the wide expanse of ocean; aud although we have at other times adJresed you in writing chiefly when we directed eucyclioal letters to the bishops of the Catholic woiid yet we have now resolved to speak to yon separately, trusting th.v we shall be, God will, of some assistance t") the Catholic cause amongst you. To this we apply ourstlf with tbe utmost zeal and care, because we highly esteem aud love exceedingly the youug and vigorous American nation, in which we plainly d scern latent forces for tbe advancement alike of c1v1l17.it ion and Cnristiauity . When Ainerio was as yet bur new-born, Httering in it- cradle its first feeble cues, tb- Cbnrch took it to ber tK)som and motherly embrace. Columbu, act we have elsewhere t-xirentdy shown, sought, as the primary fruit ot bin voyages and labors, to open a pathway tor tbe Cnristian taitb into new lands and new seas. Keeping ttii.s thought constantly in view, bis first solicitude, wherever he dis embarked, was to plaut upon tbe shore tbe sacred emblem of tne Cross. Wherefore, like as tbe ark, of Noab, surmounting the over flowing waters, bore the seed of Israel, together with the remnants of tbe human race, even thus did the barks launched by Columous upon the ocean carry iuco regions beyond the seas as well the germs of mighty States as tbe principles of the Oatl olic religion. That jour republic is progress ing and developing by giant ttndes is patent to all; aud ibis holds good in religious matters also. For even as your cities, io the course ol one century, have made a mar vellous increase in wealth and power, bo do we behold the Church, from ecaot and slander beginnings, grown with rapidity to be great and exceedingly flourishing. The maiu factor, do doubt, in bringing things into this happy state were tbe ordinances and deorees of jour synod", in more recent times confirmed by tbe authority of the Apostolic see. But, moreover, (a fact which it gives pleasure to acknowledge), thanks are due to the tquity of tbe laws which obtain iu America and to the customs oi tbe we'l-ordered republic. For the Church amongst yoa, unopposed by Cue Constitution and government of your nation, fettered by no hostile legislation, protected against violence by tbe common law and tbe impartiality of the tribnuals, is tree to live aud act without hindrance. OatJROH AND STATE, Though all this is trne. it would be very erroneous to draw tbe conclusion fiat in America is to be sought tbe type of tbe most desira ble status of tbe Church or tbat it would be universally lawful or expedieut for State aod Church to be, a in America, dissevered and divorced. The fact tbat Oatboli"itj with you is in good condition nay, even enioying a prosperous growth, is by all means to be attri buted to tbe fecondry with which Qod has endowed his Church; in virtue of which, unless men or oucumstances interfere, she spon taneously expands and propag ites hereelf. But she would bring more abundant fruits, if, in addition to liberty, she enjoyed the favor of the f.aws ana ine patronage oj ine puouc avthorify. For our part, we have left noth ing undone, so far as circumstances permitted, to preserve and more Bojidly establish amongst yon the Cafhohc religion. With this intent we have, as you are well aware, turned oqr attention to two special objeotstjrst, the advancement of learning! fceoond, a perfecting ot methods in the management of Church affairs, AMERICA'S FUTURE Another consideration claims our earnest attention. All intelli gent men are agreed, and we, ourselves, have with pleasure intimated it above, that America seems destined for greater things. Now, it is our wish tbat the Catho lic Church should not only sbxre iu,but help to bring about, this prospective. We deem tt right and proper that she should, by availing bereejf of tbe opportuni ties flatly presented to ber, keep equal step with the republic in tbe march of improvement, at tbe same time striping to the utmost. by hr virtus and her institutions, to aid io tbe rapid grawth of tbe States, Now, she will attia both these objects the more eai y and abundauily in proportion toj;the degree iu which the future snail find her constitution perfected. But what is the meaning ot tbe Legislation of which we are speak ing, or what is its ultimate aim, except to bring it a'lour, that the constitution of ih Ohimdi nhall he strung .heued , her di-cipline better 'o ntit-df Wbrr.-hTe. we aidt-ntly decile tuat the iruin nhould siuk day bv day moiedeepl into the minds of Catholics namely, that tbey can in no better way safeguard their individual interebt and tbecpmtpou good tbin by yielding a hearty submission aud ooedience to tbe Cbnrcb. CARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. The encyclical then affirms the Christian dogma of the Juliy arid iudir solub lity of marriage, and renews condemnation of divorce. As regards civil affiirs, those of the cleigy who are occupied with tbe instruction ot tbe multitude are erioined to treat plainly the topic of the doties of citizens, so tbat all may understand and feel the neces sity in political life or conscious ness, self-iestrainf, and integrity, for that cannot be lawful iu law which is nnlawlul in private a 8 airs. i-i like manner let tbe priests be persistent in keeping before the minds of people tbe en-tctments of the Third Council of Baltimore, particularly those which inculcate U.he virtue of temperance, the frfqnent. use of the sacr-imentt:, aud the obseivaice of the just laws and intt!tatioo8 of the re public. ENTERING SOCIETIES. Now. in regard to entertng socie ties, extreme care should be takeu not to be ensnared by error. CATHOLICS WITH CATHOLICS. Nay, rat'ier, nolens forced by necessity to do otherwise, Catholics ought to prefer to associate with Gathol.c, a course which will be veiy conducive to the safegu aiding assert and secure the rights of the many, yet this i uot to be done by violation of doty, aud that these are very important duties not to touch what belongs to another, to ailow every one to be free in the management of his owu affairs, not to hinder any oe to dispose of his, srvk-e wheu h pleases and i where he pleases. I he scenes ot violence aud riot which you witnenned last year in your owu coautry sufficiently admonish jou that America, too,, is threatened with i ha audacity and ferocity of the euemies ol public order. The state of the times, therefore, bids Catholics to labor for the Iran quillity of the Commonwealth, aud tor this purpose to obey the lawn, abhor violence, aud seuk no mire thau equity or jiscice permit. THE PRESS. The power of tbe press as an agency lor good or evil aud its valne in aidiug tbe clergy in their work of elevating mankind are C kuowledged, aud journalists are enjoined to be tqaally zealous witb tbe priests to iustruct, admouisb, strengtben, and urge tbe people on to tbe uuruit of virtue and to tbe faithful observance, amid so mauy occasions of stumbling, of their duties towards tbeCbaich. Let Catnolic writers, therefore, bear impressed on their minds our teaohiugs and yours ou this point, and let them resolve tbat their en tire method of writing shall be thereby guided if they indeed desire, as they onght to desire, to discharge their. duty well. Solicitude is expressed for the welfare of dissenters, and of In dians and negioes, and tbe encycli cal doses witb tbe Apjstolic bene, diction to tbe bishops, tbe clergy, and tbe people. WARNING TO COTTON dR'W'fiS The Next Crop May Three Cents. Sell at An Address by the President of tbe Cotton Growers Protective Associa tiun. New Orleans, Jan. 29. Hon Heotor D. Lne,of Alabama, pres ident of tbe American Oott:n Gro er8' Protective Association, has furnished tbe following signifl cant memorandum for publication to the people of the Sooth : "It goes without saying tbat if anything like tbree-oent c it ton on plantations is witnessed next year general crash will ensue Keal estate aud securities of all kinds will reach such a level in tbe South as few pan imagine. European speculators are today selling cotton tn Liverpool for de livery in October, November and December, 489a. at a price equal to a boot four cents on the farm m tbe South for middling, or five cents at the ports, . elieving that auother 0 500,000 bales or larger crop will be grown m America, which would insure them a profit ot at least one cent per pound, wbiob would m.jau to tbe farmer about thiee cents at the railroad stations next Autumn, when ct ou is moving in large volume-. It is not to be supposed tbat these shrewd European cotton people are aggres sively selling toe next crop as equal to four cents unless they have excellent reasons for believing tbat tbe South will plant for a monster crop. "Tbey are confident on in for ma tion furnished i.bem, that Texas will not decrease its acreage, and believe tbis to be true to such an extent that tbey will be able to buy btck during next Fall tbe cot tou they are now selling at much lower prices, realizing thereby handsome profits. 'ft remains with pbe farmers and merchants of tbe South tq eay whether the European speculators wii be permitted to reap a goden harvest at tbe expense of the farms, plantations, towns, real estate and securities ot the South. "Tbe above statement is from me officially, and I desire tbat it should be presented to tbe publio as sucb, through the press. Respectfully, (Signed) "Uectob D. Lane, "President Coltou-Growere's Pro tective Association." Death of Ward McAllister. NEW York, Jan. 31. Ward Mc Allister,' the well-known society leader, died in this city co-night at 9;3Q o'clock. r. McAllister was a native of Savannah, (a., wjiere be was born about pQ years ago. Hjs grandfather, Matthew McAllis ter, as chief just joe of the Statp of Georgia, and his father. Met the w Hall McAllister, was a justice of tbe Circuit court of tbe United States iu California. nii a no wn. Winn Winiei'! world. And i 'ii i f' light: Wh.'ii ns hi;-1 t : h uliiws be upon the M'in lint 1 1 di'owiii' I nil lie-. '- die.ul. bl-ick lm'iiui' is lllll'lll !i (1. And every Impe seems lost in ) pel ess niuht; Then lo! aci'oss the hill there comes a aleam. The si'eam of Sjprintiine coining once tt'-'aiui The darkness thrj.t hath been proves b,nt a dream. An.! sunshine sparkles in the fallen ruin. The lonely hetfrt looks up with liojie re neif vd, With clasped lwpds n juicing in the ?lin, And seeing the world onea more with light t'ulewed, Hejoiuis in the tlioiight of sorrows none, in that heart the widness leaves n p-iin. to the earth. Winter must conic iigiiin. Temple Bar. Vet .Vs If tbe Baby is iittiiiiii l'eelli. Be sure ;md use that old and well-tried remedy. Mis. Window's Southing Syiup fur c'.dhlren teething. It soothes the Jiild. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eolic!and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bottl n61yr. TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA. 350 SOULS MEET A WATERY ('RATE (jicrniaii Steamship (iocs l)ovn in Colli sion With Another M'amer off Hip English Coast Panic Ensues-Heart-rdiding: Scenes Hitter Cold and Freezing' - Only About 25 Persons Saved, and tliey ia an rnconscioiis Slate. LoND-N, January 30 The North German Lloyd Hteainship Eib, bound from Bremen tor New York, was sunk in a collision with a omuli steamer fifty miles oil" Lt-Niott eaily this morning. Sde carrie! 380 souls. Bat twenty one survivors have been landed, yet a few oilier may still t)e iitioat in one oi the Shio'sntuall hoats. At 10 o'clock tins evening trie number of lives loat Wa;1 given out as 250. The survivors of the wreck were landed at, Lowentett by rtie fishing sm tck Wiiu Flower at o 50 o'clock tnis evening. 1'uey art: Stoilberg, third orlicer. eusel. Urst engiueei; Weoer, pajm-istei; Scbultheiss Ltnkmeyer and Sin log. aHelsttnr. pamate; Fuerst, 'hiet wtokrr; Vlobe, htewatd; Weuniug, Siugei and iSeibert, sailor.-; l:eson aud II ttko, ordinary seamen; Ie-b-nde. tiermau pilot; Greenha"i, Euallwh uilo1; Hi rt.ijan. Lugen Schlegel aiid V. vera, ( I Olelnd, fmo sal.ion uasr.eiiiieis: Koltheo. steerage iMsnengtr aud .vl:ss Anna Bueckei . Hoffman's home is in Nebraska. Uii wife aud boy went down w.th thewhip. AHoftbm were in a pili fle condition. The passengers were but half-clothed. Tneir tew uarmeors were frozen stiff, their hair was coated with icj-, and anx- letv and effort had exhausted them so comoletely that they had to j and there could have been no difli be belped ashore. The officers and j culty in transferring the passengers sailors were fully dressed Out their io an onlerlv maimer, clothes had been drenched aud T'.e survivors who were brought frozen and ' hey had been almost j to L iwestoft are all recovering paralyzed with cold and fatigue, .fioui the ffecrs of their shoek They had been ashore three hoars nd exprsurf. Mi.s Aana Cueckei, before they had recoveied sulli ; tiie ouly woman known io have iently to ted tbe story ot the wrrek. J been saved, ins so far recoveied Their accouuts agreed upon the i that she will be able to proceed to following poiuts: The Elbe left Bremen on Tues day afternoon. The lew hou s ot the vojage before the disaster were uneveotlnl. At 4 o'clock this morn ing tbe wind was b lowing very hard and a tremendoui sea was running. The morniog was unusually dark. Numerous ligots were' seen in ail directions, ehowing that many vessels were near by. The captain therefore ordered tbat rockets should be sent up at regolar iu tervals to warn tbe craft to keep out of the Elbe's course. It was near to six o'clock and the Elbe was some fifty miles off Lowestoft, coast of Suffolk, when the lookout man sighted a steamer ot about 1,500 ions apuroaeniog. lie gave tbe word and as a preciutton, the number of rockets were doubled and tbey were sent up atsboit intervals. The warning was with out effect. The steamer came on with unchecked speed and be fore the Elbe could change ber course or reduce her speed noticea bly, thtra was the ter. flic crash of the collision. The Elbe was bit abaft her engine room. vVhen the small steamer wrenched away, an en ormous hole was left in tbe Elbe's side. The ater pouied through and down into the engine room in a cataract. The room tilled al most instantly. Tbe engines were s'tlland the bg bulk beg'.n to set i le. Tbe passengtr were in bed. The bitter cold aud rough sea had prevented any early risiug, aud none except the officers and crew on duty were on deck wbeu the ship was struck. The shock arous ed everhody. Tbe steerage was in a ptnic iu a momen ", ami men, women and children half-dissed. or io their night clothes, ciine crowding up the companion ways They bad heard the sound of rushing water as the other steamer backed off, and bad felt tne liioe lurch and settle. Tbey bad grasp ed the fact that it was then lite or death with them, and almost to a turn had succumbed to their terror. They cluog together in groups, facing the storm, ud crird alqud for help or prayed on their (fuees for denveran.ee. Tbeofleerj and crew were calm. For a few momeuts they wei.t among the terror-s:ripken group , frying tqn'et them and encourag ing tbemto iiope that the vessel ra'ght be a ived. It was soon ap parent, however, that ihi E be was settling. Tne officern were con vinced tbat she was about to found. er and give oiderd te lower the boats. In atdiort time three boats were got alongside, hoc the seas were breaking over the steamer with great force and the first boat was swamped before anybody could gt-t into it. The ocher two. boats, lowered at about the same time, were tilled qu'ebly with members ot the crew aud some passengers, but the number was small, as the bots could hold only twenty per sons each. The boat catrying the twenty- one persons who lauded at Lowestoft put off in such ha t from tbe sinking steamer that nobody iu it noticed what became of the other bote. The survivors believe however, that she pot away sadly. They Say they to-ed abou in the heavy sea- lor -eve hours bi-fure lhe s'gited h VV'il'iflower The little suiiek bore don ou them at onoi aioi ' -k i heui aboard. They were xh.iu.-iid from exciterneut and exposure. Several of them were iu a state of collapse aud bad to b3 carried and dragged Irjm one boat to the; other. 1 Mise Anna Buecker, the only woman in the party, was prostrated ; us soon as they got oleir ot trip hiibe. She lay in the hot tun ot tbe boat for live hours, wnh ihe pis breaking over her ii'id the water that bad been shipped halt covering her body. Although her ubvsical strength was g ue, she showing true pluck;, however, and did not utter a word ot oirnplaiti', : and repeatedly urged hei com panions not to miud her tint I oii j after themelve, Hoffman's leg; was hurt severely while he was i changing boats. Upon landing th suvivors weie taken in charge by B. S. Bradber, tbe German Consul ao Lowestofr, who sent some to the sador:,' home and other to the Snffdk hotel Miss Buecker, who took passage ouly to Southampton, will probacy be able to go to Ljadoa in a day or two. SI ILL U RIHER rARTH ULAUS. No More Ift scues Nothing From the Sliiji Washed Ashore Statement F rom ( ajitiiiti of llie W 'deflower M iiny I on Id Have He;n Rescued by the i radii . Liimki.n, Jan. '!1. Th coast gtiaro ami cusionn w tli i: ers ale ex eitiiig themi-elves to the utmost aud are leaving tn meius un'iiid i-i the ;:earcli tor poHnibie surv. Ivor, or even tor s gn: of any kiud indi cating that mote of the K-be's peo ple 'j-c.t ped i luin li ive et been beard limn, i I u no article ol woodwork or Imui'iire tn-lougmg to the lost Vessel i at-hi.re ou tbe SuiV - been washed k co, is", a loct in its-lf regaidetl iv exp r s a proving th-? MUddi'ti c ui p! ei eue .- ot : lie diN.tster arid tending to di , m in is ti t he probabilities ot further sril ,ig.- ol i I .'e ! : t e 1 1 1 ) -t ' o I tile w ,i h ed as i, or i? being ieported. A , .c the place w here i be h i preps Car Kite, u m 1 1 ue, j wan loo; ed, w lnle i ho tittti is known ut Yarmouth lat.io have been in the comoanv of ve i.i tig, oats a::d lite buoys being four, d in if, but tln. l undoubtedly he lio'dt Itoiii v bteli the wildtl iwer le.-cued the sjrvivoiu csterday ic i which wa letc adnfc atfer Hw oii'up intis had been taken i tl', so tha Km discovery on shore liirnifhes no additional news or eiieou rage ijje ti t , .lr. C-ui 1 1 oil" u a tin, of Gr-ind Island, Ni-'i , w ho is atuoug th -l veil . i ': i'. v a ! 1 r i , rentes tne statement ol 'he i lii -erw tuat a Iojt pre by making the as-ertiou j that il the cs-el which came into collision with i he lilbe b-d Mtood bv the r- in k i g ship a. m:.j'ity of llel l 1 S-k- I gel rl iio-.i, as llm 1' still for HHin ii Ui I ti h i have tn ei. tie N'oi.il jierfeo l itjUes at'er ihe tm pier, In tact, she remained motion-let-s uii .1 thrt water which sas pouring ;uto her hold caused her to lurch ioleiitlv, after wuich all was i contu-i u ou board, frtor to this, i however, riisciphne was maintained Southampton to-day. Tue surviving officers of the Elbe are very reticent iu regard to the disaster, reserving I heir statements peoding an official inquiry into tho ci i cuinstancs, but it transpTiS that an officer of t he Elbe saw a green light on the port bow be longing to an uakuowj vessel which, it is alleged, was trying to cut across the Eloe's bow. This light evideutly be'onged lo tbe Cratbie. VVm Wright, the skipper of the fishing smali Wildllower, sajs: "We were east southeast of Lowestoft with our trawling gear dowu wteo, aoout 11 o'clock yes terday morning, I saw a ship's life boat a mile away. The boat's mast was uaked, but I raw some thing flattering from her stern. The water was breaking over tbe boat. I watched the boat closely. Her occupant seemed to think we were going to leave them, so I wavtdmyhat It took us half an hoar to get up our trawling gear and in tbe meantime tbe boat was drifting away from us. Yhen we got cio.se to them I cast them a rope, but they were so cold, wet and no mil tbat they could not mae It fast for sometime, We pulled them around to the side ot tbe smack aud about half of them j imped aboard, but the strain mused by the heavy tea parted tbe rope and the remainder once more drilled away. Eventually we made another line fast aod four more of tbe uutortuuates were dragged in, leaving a woman aud (our men iu the boat 'The woman lay in the water in the tottom of the boit. She i?ore a ioug coat, but had on neither bnots nor drrSH. Pilot Greenham nelped her to get ou tioard the smack. Just as ad had boarded the smack the line again patted and the lite boat was lost. 1 got the,womau below aud asked sll the oi hers to go to tbeeugiue room "inlet-betook off her clothes aud wrapped herelf in dry blankets I am suie another boot's exposure in the boat would have killed some of tbem, for theie was six inches ot mi ou my d i:!" Steerage Passenger Botben says tbat afti-r the strange vessel atrack the Elbe she sheered off aud. s earned in a semicircle around t"ie I'jit)..'. t ut did uot come uear ber, although biij she done to she could have rescued a large number ot tb seou board tbe sinking ship. London, Jan. 31. A dispatch ucm Uotteroam to a Lndou news agency saj ; Capt Gordon, ot the steamer Crathie, says the steamer witu which his ship came into collision was lost bight of im mediately after the vessels came together aDd i-twas thought she bad proceeded. Tne Crabie letnaiued In the vicinity for two hours aud then re:urued to K itter datu. as it was feared thit she could uot keep atl jat. T1!-"' Li'r cffpctiTeskin purifying1 and 'rwtir.1 ii g soap in tbe world, as v. r-l at i r.iv-r and sweete5t for toilet, 1 '-.b.M. l miTsory. It is so becanso ;" -:ri!:cs 3t bv catse of most com-i-f.t!o.,3l di?! curat ions, viz.: tha t :.- (.-.. f::. ixFi.AMi.r-, irrtt atet, o TRWoiiKED, Or ftLUOGISH TORE. Sold throuKhout the world. Pottsr Druo and Ciiiiii. our , 6ilt proprietors, Boston. 49" All fcbout Lhe Biood, skin .Scalp, and Hair," mailed free. i . V " . . ' 1 v,-!!!.'iw i:!v. riohv skin. Dim- v r i : ' n m . i :'" -1 l'rhnir nnrl imnln ' l i- i!iy ii;caiibi' ? presented and cured m .wsa a ji if nmiw BOLD TRAIN ROBBER AGAIN. They I'l under an Express Car on file S m them l'acifie Kai'ruad. Ten Thousand Dollars Secured The Sa.e Blown Open Wi h Dy amite -l'osses iu Pursuit of the Robber. San Feancisoo, Jiu. 31 Offi cial ut lliefiouih.ru Pacific R. K Co. were notified i hit ujuruing ot tne robbery ot the we.vt nouurl o er laud train at 8..'i() o'clock last night, near Wilcox, Ai.zna. Toe tafe j was blown open with o'yuamite by I masked men aod ten tboiisand lias in -Mexican silver was ten. bve men wt re engaged in tbe j rooiiery, fiur having Oe-u present those lour hen they wer ween iu vud about W'llcux prvlf)Q8 to Ihe robbery. The actual work of the robbery was done by two men who boarded the Crirs ut Wilcox, and when two iniien west of the town suddenly appeared in the cab of the en lue wiri dra u ,li-tv,li aud compelled the engineer to mop tho train. W tide one ot the roolie e kept him i covered, the )'hei in ,iile I lie Hr- man cue the express aud mail earn i loose from the iet ot the train lue engineer watt men mane to pull tbe two detached caia lor j about t wo m il -s to a irul vert, where wo men ol the gi ,g were fouud holding horses foi the eudie parly. It, was beie that the sale was blown open, the meu with the horses hav ing brought explosives. Six rXplosious were effected bj the robbers before they frit satis fied with their work. As a result the top aud sides of the express car Were thoroughly shattered ud the express compn' safe t blown to pieces. A great deal of money was scattered about, and the express agent from Vi"cox who visited the scene picked np about seven hundred Mexican dol lars which ihe robbers had been unable to collect. Besides the $10, 000 in Mexican money, there was considerable coin ou the train vhich had been sent to pay rail road employes along the line. 1 After the robbery, the men rode in a soutbetlv direc'ion. 8heriff and four men left Wiloox Ir the scene ot the robbery tbis morning and shortly afterward Deputy Sher iff fiowaid set out with two men. Sjotr White also took a posse out from Tombstone, with tbe hope ot heading off the robbers. Special Agent Breckinridge, of tbe South ern Pacific, has also gone to tbe scene with two Indian trailers, bis purpose being to take tbe back trail, and find out where the roo bers came from. A tough cit'Z-m lamed Wheeler is supposed to be tbe inspiring genius of tbe affiir. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains. Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, nsect Bites, All Cattle Aiiments, Ail riorsQ Ailments, Ml Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy Risb !n Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Alakes Han cr Coast weil WRITE sssss Riverside KENNELS, POULTRY, pw . fiTfinir. YiRfiH for their immeuse cat alogue to be issued this month. It costs only a stamp. KG US FOW HATOHIXG Special Prices oa Fowls, HEGE & co-a NEW BERNE, jio Im N. C. bouif injft'icd n i-ti'v t.i tue set of th-)f o distuios rI t lio,iCi ..ti-lirrnary Or rjriK, rri;;ir-s no (--hang of dit or J, mnv',oua, men-nna" cr prisonous mM iruiesto be taken intcrnaUij. When AS A PREVENTIVE by either ser it's ImpcMsihtatooontrmet any venereal dikeaM ; hat In the eue of those already VfoTiniaTi i ArmcTED jfS TTT sC? teo a cure. Pnre hy mail, postaca pau.. 4 W JtJM$lperbox,or6boMfor$. ' F. S. DUFFY, Druggist and S;)le Agent. 5,000 1 ! Culifls Clioiie Hyde (Jo. Ru( Provj (:i(a lor sti-d, eed Ryu snd Crimsop Cioyer, at CHAS. B. IHLLS, East Side Market Dock, 2sew Berne,N.C OWE LITTLE OLB HIT MY A CLEAR SILVER HTBE4N. 0np liule h T. P. MAOILI.. ut by a cl"r bilvor stream. Is all in this wrld thni I own, Ween- uiyhtly I sleep and fondly I dream Oi a brighter and better new home. One little hut in all I lint I poss' ss lien, ai h the blue dome of the sky Still thoughts ol i lie future I cunuot re- P'i ss Tells of a much brigh'cr home when I die. One lilt ie old hut fl.Mir with 8 log puncheon Is nil I pnfs ii n ho.ne. Ami happy aoi I us I su in its door W h. ii i In- lorn: s"hm.ijei davn they have tome One little ..d but i.y the side ol h brw.k 'I here ..fte i ymi i ( ,d oie nlone i is the on si, i.; in life tUt I've fnM,., never fur it w ii. v iond mother's old home. O.ie little ol I hut near ;i sha-M. top pine i-iw IS nil in n ix woi cl Unit l F .1 the- f i in st hus goue, but ihi oM n ne nWfl knotty Tells hut nuly that hut U my home. One little oM hut bv the Mde of ihe rood Null tlmt I p. ivsifs h,re below, Still I ken wiien I oie 1 will tliMUge my IlllOlll- Then t,. n ljptl-i nn l grnndtr I'll go. One linle old hut by n clear silver stream Is ul in Ihi-i woiiil (hat 1 own VVh. re nmlit v I K'ee ;inrl fondly I dreau i n bri-hui ..ml heller ecw home. ROBERT IliRK. So louir Hs rifls iin-4 riven run, -. . , Wnh .-ong to reet the te - S.i lmi us lillt of moon nn'1 fU Ai.fl Mar in In awn shall ly So Iniw ns nightingales phull sing Tiieir love-lorn melodies, Or tiowers t hoi r ile -filled cermprn swing, To went i lie Hummer bree.f; So lo'"? ns Afton. Dom an. I Ayr, fSli.ill breathe the hallnwnl name Tlmt make? tiieir bunk niid brae so fair, So long shall live tby fame. So li.ng as hoinxt men shull feel A n-ihle tc.irn to' knave', , ' .- Ami Freedom wields her BHCrerl SteelJ ' To riil the world of slaves; So long :n fiiih, imd ruth. and wo ih, Tiiouuh i hey lefiund in clowns, More precious shall lie h-)d on enhf Tlmn thrones of golden crowDS. And love' briyht star, m-reneand pnre, O.itshines the Bt-ir i f ime. So long, dear poet! shdl endure The ulory of tby Dame. Charles W. Hubner. FINANCIAL HOCES J. A, BatAN, TS03VSAHI2LS. v Prtsliant, v., Viet PrH. I ' a. IL EOBEETS, CMhlex. THE NAII UAL BAITS V Of New Berne, N. C. , INCOKPOBATKD 1865.' ' Capital, , - Surplus ProflU, tioo.ooo - 98,168 : DIRECTORS: ' - Ja. A. Bryan, Tnos. Dakikm, Chas. S. Bryan, J. H. Hackbvkk, 1 Jno, Dpnm, L. baktby, G. H. Rosebts, E. K. Bisaor. THE.:1 : x Farmers & MereHants' Bank--' Began basinesn My, 189 Capital Stock, paid in, 975.000 00 7.000.00 y 2.800.00 surplus, Undivideil Poflt, Dividends paid, OFFICERS : L. II. CtrTT.KB. W. S. Chaowick, . T. W. Dewky, A. H. Powkli., , F. F. Matthews, 12,750.00 1 . i- . ;; Preeident'. Viee VMS:; ,-- Cttsliier. .. .. . Teller..'. , ; UOIKClor. w;.k ii .-li- . ' ' ' , A tiiiu won osmoinsiieu connecrions mil I5nk is prepared to offer all wcoaimO i ihitions consisteui with cooservatlvM bank t Pr.mjt and careful attention given to.t . colletiinns. .' ji ! We will be plcHsed to roi respond with' iliose who iimv coDlemnlxtf mskinff changes or opining new aocounti. ? i . Tnos. A. G&ren, Pres. C. E. PoT. CMhloT. . Wra. Dunn, vioe-Prea. H. U. GaorBS. TUrv CITIZEN'S BANK DO A, G.EKEIiAfc BANKING BCSnTlOsal.1;; The Acoounw ol Banks, Banken.'cnnxkl- . ' attana, hinuera, Merobants and otbnra rs clva oa lavorable terms. rompi ud ear tul attention given to tba iatoicat ot w tomera. , - F boakp or oikkctokb; ' renUnar.rt Ulrich, B. H. Mmdowa.'. H mue W. Ipook, Chas. II. Fowler, William Dnnn, E. W. SmHllwood, Geo. N. Ives, a. Mwiun niw- XJiiuy. mjr James Hwdmond. KiMlmona Cbaa Rctsenateln, Mayer Haha, Thomas A. Mreen. C. K. Fov. fJOACH gfALLIOK. Mr. V. M. Renninoeb will exhibit the Famous . - - French Coach Horse, Klffl Jt II, one ot the most note 1 PRIZE WIN NERS in the country. There Is na loubt but wliMt the Cok Ii horse wilt I tup ciiming liorse. Those interested, in He hr.ieea showril take Hiivaiilae bi iiiiituDilj ami bree.l t,li ir nin(. Swviee t'e " ill lie during the FaIB. itOh ensh, without ioBurina. The le ia home is $30.00 dw d. VITAL TQ MANHOOD. Xfvr81- C. Wf T'8 NERVE AND BRAIN THEAT MtT, a aHKiOc.or RKterU, VtzHnamm. Pitt. Ken. raleia, llMilache. Norvnua Pmi.ii,.n Zi w alcoho or Kjbncoo, Wmkot ulotm, M ratal Dvprernkx Soflonlug ot Biota, onnsing- huwnlty, mlMty.drar. death .Premature Old Age, Barrennee. iZmol Tower In either aex, Impotenoj', LevioiWTtKMi and all Female Weakneefiee, Involuntary IxMeea, 8prm torrhrea caused by OTer-ezertlos of bralnT 8lf. abtwe, orrer-Indolgence. A mnuth'a trMtniaat. SI i g will Bend written guarantee to refund If notVmred. Oiuranteetlnniedbyatrent. WEST'8 UVEK PllAM cures Sick Headache, Billoameaa, Liver OomDJiiuL Sour Stomach, Drupeptia and Conatlijat4ir' OUAKANTEKS Issued ouly by F. S. DUFFY, Druggist awl Sole Aent. Old Rip Tobacco ! I linvc iust leoeivcd Oue Hundred i o.vi-s iif OLD HIP Tobacco whk, I will off r fur the next 3() days at t'on.siileralily liss than MAnulactttr ers cost. f Tin' b"Xi s i-onuiiii from 0 lo 25 I'm. ench. Colors Mahogany & Black Slnipes: G in. CV, (5 in. O's and 9 in .IV. 1 will sfll auy of the above at 25o. dy the i.i.j, or 3y, retail, until t.reli 1st. 1895. Kpfpoclfully, 1 MPftr No. 40 Middle St. fi MtiyU, Ntw Heme, x. C. Money Made Easily and Eapiily, BEAD THIS AND THI1TK IT Q7Z& We Hiit Iimi men who have energy nnd trril. We mil give llieiu sitiiU in which tlwv ran n-Hke moctay rapidly tiK' l.ibor heini.' liht au'! f n.Ji oynitwit the inr lou nl. Heiuii no o.iipiinl or urext e.lu.Hti m. Si'ui .f i ur best s ile? men .a-.- c.iutitrv boys. Yhude; men i.r Old will (la Hfiniiueralion is quick and sure. We haw need 'or 100 meu within the next 30 dnys. Do not wast tim, but write at once lo U. C. HUDGINS & CO. Publishers, Atlanta, Ga. ' !Jr '" UK' 1 iA t. i ti,, r 4 k it i ' f. 'I .t. 1 Uft-I v u a i i " ; '- r ' " .'- ..'v ' - ' - -S-. . . . 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1
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