Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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'-- N7 . I . I. s. . . i. ... 4 . ', " v ' -.V I POLLS asasajja I TORPID DOWELS. OISOHDERED LIVER. .... . w iMcriiii l a rwuryUMa aaj ; -. Tfn4 - "Mn pjqw; H,nti, -, a tirMf..wt al- ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA a4 inn ar Um an ' aw (ot. TWjr k . . w Wr. My Bvai to nl tM. I IWI lM . "j1TS HAIR DYE. : . a r.rvat- ?. : 1 1 C A G O OTTAGE OHGAW . W atir Maaxwax aJJ , i. r"jku. itMiim, kaauty ht tmla. . , ., ui' tan ta uM , .j. awtaaa. aiia nsi iinta mKrvnuaTtoS. . u ii rtctutiis. m-im i tun Kurr uruut, ! IGFULAH OHSAII i Cocks & PUag Stools ; 1 rrtca Lata, as ipy Ikl taaj. rX ' l H L K WORKS .L.'in.'.'TS, TOMBS, ; -:.!::':A:.:niCAa liarsle 4 ..: r-.ciT pracBpt fcttwtiow ' i n fTHrinlaail I ' u. U'lLIJS, Proprietor ;t," IIAV palladitjii. (L AH.T JlXD WE21KLT.) wt ! mc IB!1a- at tfca Itank " man a Vru t amilaa fta aaa a m.:. kr.-t tir4 laaal or aalat l ttar a aur Mait if U PiUAnvv a araat -.1 mcHntiMi antaiMi.aa Uta . r a a rar aaai . fcjniaitri ka talak af ia .v.w.1 knnxw anl4 U tfea ftr r torma ul i.ir amicuu atftln Ma 1UmiTU rutAMU. 3. RICE, t KZ ICUJSYIUE. K, M4 Ml itl i.J aoa &iJXjtL I) Li- ,ir.a Job' Printing ! wTnt-TOKii orricc. i W J w J Oyess! Oyess ! C' ta)taaraTlailaa:iiaan.i n,n.iuin i mta, I ba a a i irinu f-na vlrMl t m m; ,Imt tu.-iw.l ,. K. IL,niX. . IkaaaaatfUtx. COME AND SEE A Well Selected Stock and Slvsr Watches, ,taM4aaai aaalCa k.(ri J" a '" kit ja SUtct and Plated Ware 0:11 Fszs. Clxks. A Ft.11 Li2S cf Spectacles, J. a ! ta fact a fall (tocX U gtxxfj in t. i h Ui La m. oLus for rood. SA1I. K. EJLTO, Vr?-.: Tart'iat Chair h Mw .!- -. fc - j i . itimimml tt IliiiTnn UcA n- wrf ftnpnuwut Oat tynattw aat Kuan aan mlMMk xraT Y'-" CUI -; tu- : tiro I rrx J - - . ,,-a,a a. -j WaaW aMa W b - . t Maav I M Mf (Waal WBVaV ' 'ntBf'f- (..taawarrv ajaa, 'aJkt- MHi fMa awtaa m a Wa a t - tiarajrtajal laV avQ Caaa - r -aVaaw " " -. - -" -" . al m it.ivitx conrotoB h I Ma to 1"" Tfca!!t Taa" a T Ri-mxx in rimr. i Stein Transportation Co'y. klil'.. ! .rfwr Ut i ' V . V . . . ... 1 . TU'A - a. ' w . o .'I . ! i". r N -w HalunHT- .lotuont ft-.-i nra jJ rrtt t Tr ,.-w .. Fit frtnr i ffinujii n u,- 'r ' ra. foo "rn R V I I'll ..K A coal : . -i 7 o 7 . va Apu . f'- : . H IX IL n'. Vn.tnir C K. roWLKH. "".' . U rJLf.R. tv - r . i. V M PA II. s THK iNEUSE L TRE2TT FJVIP. ! Steamboat Company F i WtU mn rh rlir' rrftM-' . vlv Steamer Ti tut WM1 l-v N.w trn.- ttey l iX A M i: thMKa I Anal" nm : tkrouih fr!j-: iv; .-nv! ' i 'n1ajr I1 I r- Uonstafa. fwakit. rriurti Stttmrr Ktciston mi Wa JW-w6tn for ii.M.ftTll ' DAT u4 nuUAT MuroliH lv.. k. i lUl'K'DAT: louth'.rgil)....j K'.il :'. aii Inlarwatltata TUnw 'amrti ma it u :. n.-. r. w , tti W. 1. SWAlil-T. Klaatov. tx. k ItASara, M'clit:.v R. W Malowur. T-nton . intuit. Joilr '''J ri-: ' J M WUItK on M. 1" Kl:-1. BELL, THE JEWELER, UlSSSTliniWST C3MTCTE STOCK I or 'Wfttnh'Q- CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ! SllYERWARE AND SPECTACLES To h towad ta Eaatarn Worth Crraina. Svar artlcta anU wmmnlad aa npmeu tJ 18K Plain Gold Engage mnt mad Marriage Ring" SpeclaltJ. No charge for En- jTaTinjj. A ay arttaia pnrrhaa i not atilaAurtory aa ba xbaocU. Ba All aaqolrtaa by mail prumptlr an - B. A BCI.U Nw Bm. N o O. X. 1. Carolina Music House, TILU II UNE, Manager. HrancA V" Lutidsn it Bates' S-iuthmi jcvjnr fif, SamiNiiA, Liu., u.i.i i'ork (.Vfy Th Graal Whoiaal Piaco ad.1 '.rHXi Dvpo of the South. CA RD TO THE PTBLIC. Fi Ut mora -oaTuvm tuppiy r arv ilna aiut Vlraiala trmdo iv. .)iinl a llraxM-b MoaA? Kotiatf at ioidAiioro. N . ( . lid -aMtUinaC Mr. WUI. B. Ijuir. w.. !. brn oar Oanarai TrTi:!n 8airnia,n f.r mm . yaara. Th ta tluuaa rontr"t araiMutlr, rl af1n with It ta Uia a aa wltn u tru-va. , laroaa and niniawot ar r-r' , . ;h. aim aaat nr "n-annnh llouv r .'ry:sr. layby bvjr'.ua t jr i) r. bn:i- 1. 1 IH'K a MATh. f PIANOS AND ORGANS, ftm ti WrWi B'-si likfrv 'A Grand List to Select From. I CVtltrlit I bu. Iimq i Camlii. ItkJtirl a Batn. Hlllftl lhvi. i IfioJ, NIat. lataniflrk. PafUrd BrrliMlral. 3to$tO.n.!.rKAr.i..$i-iu.$.-- y Ina::.n.n! T'ri.1 l..r.tV. i;. ri Otl Mba1 Y jrMkm gtwar;itaaa. Irr; i I Hta-iota. i v -rv Mu!- Un.. fin Atwn.-. 1M7 Hor, tTUkt 'lor.rtt ( (.: -4i.-w. Ian-, M :t' i - - , Haan,J fi - -ti ...i : r. "lihavri4f- WU.L. R. UNr. M .". AT .if 1. I m o n h ' . j c Furniture ! JOHN SI 1'llH'S " . Walnut H-H'.''-la.I M.i. - i i, h jf at ROOK n -TTOM LKL L 1. O. 1Z. LOIXiK. IJJY I HAY ! HAY - Crva ttrwt, lrv itxprw Offlo, ; (VU . inrilM.f r. Htr FITZ-ED WARD ON SHIRTS 1 :.:: ..t:-r a.. :t .1 r.-.:t il t : -.v .:!: .1 ::;a:: -. h.i;ir:" . :i U scry ar:f from an tt'.n bo-.'1::!, a h.nl-f;tt'.:irT r.cck !, .in uncomfortable yoke, or e es too short or too ior.o :va- I will b coir.tort.ib'.c i happy, I have tound the sh.::t : it always fits "Tlie Diamonp." r.e tingled threatl of life's ex tencc henceforth will be- smooth. aort . M 1 For uif bv 4 S JUNES. Nf l'-T-r V f. I). V. III !, : MERCHANT TL P;. SirDDLX STREET. A LEX MILLEK W II () IJ'XA LF. A KET ' II GRCX F.K. : "CSUiriCy wiv.ncn fti' -n' FARMERS' SUPPLIES, turli e i.Ccr rs ,,.w a ,iin ' i;s th i :l V, Lin' irarran ' a .. c " I 'all nr.. 'i.un ::.' i- r : : . ivnco. S'-nt'ii-s :"ur-.i.-' .-. i. ..u countr) rcJtomiT Good liohwrvil frt-e i- .! or the r:ty. 12 W. A '.i H. W. WAIIAH, i...r l.. 11. U lju1. I - i'l ! I KI' ai. KNT Ft 'ur Rye and Corn Whisky AT ', I.lA I.J. iWIRES AND CIGARS .V OKEA T A i:n ' 1 Y. 'imger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer aI I'OKTF.K. BERGNEH & ElrfGEL BEER, C " 1 DKR. FURE FRENCH BRANDY. M V. V All A H. ' ' Front St ec Herns. . ('. w , N. M. ( t ASK I LL. MERCHANT TAILOR. 'i XiT-i. 1ST '" 'at'-t an t n . 'tS&Vl g J I Y ' fyli...n.,.,, ,i fl l-i-lv:.-; fcVjw& $J s AM,K , -!.- ' - - ! v T , Mi: Ferdinand Ulrich, GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS R' P.vices. P.r.:::?, 0i.. ANN . . I A 1 N S A ( K . i m. i i.i l ; l -M I I.iniil.i. lun r - I'iiii--. M lv a ml si I s "i .-"A' ' . ;;s y , s . W. P. BURRUS & GO. s . (, . - A CHOICE SELECTION" m:Z C-F.OCEFJEC .. N i CCL'FECIIOITEFIES. PRICES AS LCW io ANY IN THE CITY . "K Si MM I UAl'h nl li. 1 s w ' "" h yta'1 F.tidi.n.. Call mmd ym will be cikt1iice1. w. win cct ..r chaii bi si ltUn Iwrtn. mar6dA THE JOURNAL. NKW BEkNE. N. C. JULY Ol'R MOTHER. Dill IOATF.n TO MY Mi'Tiinii. V. .i noe lior, the ilcar Rood lady, 1 1 i r blai.'k hair mixed vvitl niv. A she nita at the sunnii'sl widow . Ar. I rir lies .it the ehil i n r. j.;i . r.M ;.,rri u. h f.'iitlil'ul ui..tiiei r U-. hi'e.lies Rirls all.l t'.'Y-. Th it the 1-tt we eun ilo, my I N 1. 1 .1. hi i.ie all l.i r j n - a; Kin h;ill hve. In n 'a :nl. liKht i.uier. Lriiii i-i. the y. trior . W i ; ii her leir i uies 'ii 1 ,,r p. i 1 Th.p e.-iest sent of nil . An '. the royal plare of hoin-r. A ' the tut'le n p ely sprra. 1 . ';,.!; ( e 1 . er h by acel an. at i.e ; An. the h i te,-t . .1 i'.v n ! -1 I I. . r 11 ht us t '.: r siekr.es . 'A'.- .1 ehrrish lir 1 . . h." tvf us the h' tne 1 1 r the past . of on r eli ii the last, ai leave as . Ih W . 1 -heiter her p i. s ;. .1 J us she '.i si 'i - told to her children dear. We jriiv thee. 'Oh' (rod. to spare 1 : many. ki. 1 mar.y. a year. A 1 - l: 1- : l- i i V lil'liMi Nil 11 V 1 I.I. mo 1 1). eoiai p I p ' he 1 " ' ' " lilted, my held a itatoe Wei e ecmilie up. the ; !s u h: ol oi e eiy variety oi h had lam dormant in lor a generation or trvo. d up to 1 : te and act i v 1 1 nl read ot harrow i n ,-, ,T a I 1 1 was column oik of t he to destroy the weeds, and : .: her t han in jure t he cm n. i pioil deal oi m:s 'iviiit; I ! .ePet W .th i.ed my horse to m harrow and . e. ,-r one row. thru went back. . ' .nn to tiinl halt' id it lulled the roots. As I had drilled lie row s great da 1 ; lion -li t it won ill n.i p' 1 1 I had pulled :'. 1 1 ; i : though I II;. . I could not find no, hi;: the tine ci. I' I : ' "ir.e d mi: ea: i a - . c . i r p u 1 1 ol .ii. i'.s was not 1 1 1 s i "o v e ra b 1 . om audi d to drive .m. and . 1 ad 1 did. a;..! hi n 1 was i h uie i oi n looked as it III the acre o I t readv tot ;.i.i:iiing. as scarcely an of it was iai a,re eiioiigti to be seen, and much th.it had bocn was partially covered : t h t he soil. This op4T.it :on succeeded so w ell u i h ' he corn I concluded to try the potatoes trvo, which were getting ip.'.tc well out of ground so tli.it the rows , ouhl be seen in most places. I ;r;ed one row, then examined it ai 1 had the corn and found searceh a plant disturbed, s- I drove on o- rr t his also. Some of m neighbors having ash.cd me while 1 was at the post office and "-tore, both being the same, how many acres I had plant ed, snide. 1 hen 1 ti id them aUnit live. There v ,ir a uneial smile, iilnl ol,.- askrd how many bauds 1 ex peoted to ,el p m e 1 n hoe i n g 1 1 n i e , evidently ti inking I shoiihUind my ham's lull. A lew days alter I had bought tiie cow and calf my wife said to n e, 'What can we do for a dairy or place to pnt the milk to cool T' Sine enough we had no cellar. The kitchen was too warm, and there was no room in the house. Something must be done. 1 soon decided tiow to remedy the trouble. At a short distance from the end of the kitchen I excavated a place seven feet wide, ten long, and four leet deep. In each corner I set up a post teu feet long, and one in the middle on each side. I then double boarded it all round as high a.s t he ground, then boarded above tl ground on both sides ol the iiost? to the top. I filled m the earth close around the boarding and banked up all round a fiot high to turn any water from it m case of a heavy rain. I boarded over the tofi, and but for the small windows. one in each end, and a narrow d door j in the end next the kitchen, it wa a tight Ivox six feet high above the ground. Over this I made an 'A' tent oi lniards. open at both ends tor the tree circulation of air. while it atfoided a shade lrom the ras ot the sun. I then made a coveted walk, which was but a tew feet long lrom t h. ml of the kitchen, where j l cut a dooi to match the door in the hoik room, and all wa com pleted and better t hati any cellar in sum in -r r winter. . verv t h l ng went on m sperousl v with ns. and we felt thoroughly satlstmd with our new home, w hich, rough ai, d primitive as :t was, was cunloi ta Me. We a!! felt ail etl- erg llli HI! in mi u i-re o.it r h iinl :gnr on arising m the iir in ver experienced w hile I. me is It that Wi lli other he mag t ; n u all v ;t. and :n the oar; -en - t V i ill, It adv-am 'e l'lolll natural .'ii. eh- i ec i p ie n t passi i, g oerecpi - o'.sti i: Is -tore I f I e Wl.il I ' ' l.i. 1 - 1 tile I'llgs a I.il vv , .; a . :, , K . 1'ect vv ,s g o; a ; op , ,; ,-v ,1 V thing. Ii ii t he soil i r t i c t.a i , l;.ei -. or bot ll, seeinei 1 adapted to e v i a v thing put into it. 1 had read all that had been said in agricultural publications in ref erence to hilling up or cultivating I I everything level or mostly so, and I I adopted the' latter plan as the most sensible for moisture ami growth. My potatoes I hilled . ligbtly as I went over them j(it helore they came into blossom, and by this time the tops so shaded the jriiiiinu more was mtie ciiance tor , would both make money by swap tho weeds. The acre of beans ping jack-knives." n. piled the hoc and I did not ne- Aside from this absurdity, which h . ' it. 1 h.d vciy little hayiiio; to bnngs out, however, the trait in il.ias I d:.l not cut mure th in a ton. tended to be presented, a similar .Hoi no:ii;n;r Hurried me, I lie li.n -inwii: punoss had saved me much l.ibn: and had prosed a decided ad vantage. I had enough to do to keep me Ini. and the pleasure of see i ii in I'm .s (;rn w a in 1 t lie sat is t.oiioii o! eiil t i vat in my own acres :n lieedoai. uiiboiiiiil lioai a liell eall or the lick ut another man. m .oh' nit- ha pp. . No 1 1 te I'oali! have I iee ii s w eci e r. 1 1 1 ,n I in.v w 1 to and cln'dieli aroiiinl me. espe.aa'.ly the i.'l latter, in the liehl oi hrii". , r 1 wet, T . a In 1 lnoi o and t he younger licr mot her with i it t i'-ulai I ' .lames lies Ktili I . . e I p . ' d he housew oi k and pro ved promi.s. herself a jeuel. She jjave ot beiutr all that her mother l.aii ' i en. whirl', is ay in n enough, i . ' r,i: i'o:,"i'ixi'i:u.! - llii'.'e Electric Buttery, la fii'i':!ii;' the jireat Statue : l.:''eity, two things had to be -n-m.'o-umI that seem very trilling, anil e' ;i neglected, mi'ht destroy the st.tti.e in one day, or rau.-o it to r Utile slowly to pieces. M;i' is t he Mill Kit h.-r t ne ol tier Is I he sr.i !: n f thi'.se coiihl ilestloy tin- pri tifiure, and soiiiot hi n done to ju'event such a The heat of th" sun -ieat co; must be disaster, would c mil the metal and pull it sa i;ie, preci-ely as i; does ,e ! '.i 'kl ii 1 ti idge out o even d ty. The midge is n lour parts, and when t he. 1 with the heat ot the sun i . ! e one pas'" the ot her. and pUo tl sha jie made expan thr - no : rise he. i .11 ill . a n a in ;.- done. The liver I falls dav and nigl cold ..iteinate. The span eat copper statce is likewise in two p uts. :he tiame-woik of iron and the copper cov ering: and while they ai e securely fastened together they can move one over the other. J Inch In.!! villi slip a tiilieasthe copper t xp.iml in the hot August sunshine, and slide back again when the ireezing winds blow and the vast figure shmks together in the cob!. Besides this, the copper suifaceis so thin and elastic that it will bend slightl.v vviien heated, yet keep its general shape. The salt air mowing in lroin the sea has thin biting tongue lingers and a bitter, 1 1 it litids a crack where it can creep in between t no i eoppei surface and iron skeleton, i there will be trouble at once. These ; metals do not agree together, and w here there is salt moisture in the . air they seem to quarrel more bit- teily than ever. It seems that everv joining of points of copper and iron makes a tiny battery, and so faint shivers of electricity would run through all the statue, slowly coiioding and eating it into dust, This curious, silent, and yet sure destruction must be prevented, and Jake was still making coffee, so every joint throughout the statue ' '-Where'd you get your coffee, ! wherever copper touches iron, must Jake?'' be protected with little rags stuffed ; "Ah!" said he, grinning and iub 1 between the metals to keep them 1 bing his hands, "you fellows thought from quarreling. It is the same you were going home, and so you i wherever two different metals touch 1 were extravagant. When you made each other. Imagine what a tre-your coffee you threw away the uiendous battery the Liberty would grounds, but I saved mine every I make, with its tons of copper sur- day and dried them, and now, you lace and monstrous skeleton of iron. I see, I've got some coffee." 'However, a little care prevents all ' ' oangei, as pio isiun oe maue, danger, as 1 1,1 , yulM- lul Keeping iucmeiais; course. 1 from touching each other.- - r - An Indian Fourth of July. choose the most Deautilul spot in That Fourth of dulv morning I f.ue wor aU(l spiead the most de shall never forget. We were awak-: lciOUS inch ever prepared, and yet enedbv the most bloodcurdling veils : liave the w 10 e thing a complete that ever pierced the ears of three white bovs. It was the Indian war whoop. I found myself instinctive- lv leeJintr for mv back hair mil regretting the .list, nice to the road. We lingered indoors rail in a rather terrilied condition, until we found out that this was simply the beginning of the day's celebration. It was the 'sham tight": but it ooked real enough, when the In- ,ii.Uis came tearing by. their jionies seeming to enter into the excite ment as thoroughly as their riders. There were some live hundred, in full frills and war-paint, and all given those terribleyells. Then costumes were simple, but gay in color paint, feathers and inoie paint, with an Decisional .-.htrf. One little boy. whose name was Sha ke-to pa Four Nails . had live feathers big ones, too :n his hair. His face was painted: he wore great round ear rings, and rows of beads and claw s around .his neck; bands of beads on his little bale brown arm-: embroidered legg:ns and oeaut 1 piece i w .list . illcs.se and, h moccasins, and a long i d cio; ii hanging I: om his :i t.n t he w as as gayly s a grow ii up Indian man, i.ol a cunning little war oi naiiieiitcd and painted, api'iis, they carried guns, d Ion. erUiei spears. 1 .ovv s and to . id -h: it stvle. n then A t. il- ol per- h,id 1 H'eii ci p;t. o as t a 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 u i'h aut re,. Hid tl ai i!i Newp :ii.:.'" v, , --vp ?! "":V:' I l"I" . I'.:;- 1 :, a t,.l m i 1 1 New; l'a. 1 vv . 1 pa at -1 1 .1 Week. "( I'M tel m- vv ill ise me. In ; e TvcoO a we. 'Don't put in no muskeeter net tin for me," said Aunt Hannah. "I don't want t air." breathe no strained Jake, t lie Trader. In caricatnrine the trading nro- clivities of the Yankee, it has been said, ' If two Yankees were cast upon an uninhabited island, with not a eent in their pockets, they remark miht be made of two Jews I'lilike the Yankees, the Jews avoid the usual occupations of maukind, and seek to live solely as traders, or distributors. Hundreds of Yankees are famous farmers, or manufactu rers, or miners, or inventors. But one will have to rack his brain long beime he can find a Jewish name associated with one ot these occu pat ions. ( )n the contrary, scores of .lewi-h names troop forth the mo men; mention is made of banking,! trading, or speculation. ; An incident of the late war ill us- j trates the fondness of the Jews for! trading, and the success which at-j tends their ventures, even in the! most uu friendly of surroundings. j Among the Federal prisoners hiought into Libby prison one day vas a Jew known as 'Jake.'" In stead ol repining at his lot. lie i.-oked around to see what he could do to make an honest penny. The prison had beeu a tobacco factory before the war, and at one end of a long loom was a small platform 'i ..in which the overseer had watched the slaves as they handled t he tobacco. A happv thought occurred to i .lake as soon as he saw this plat- hum. Going at once to the oilieer in charge, he obtained, "bv hook or crook." his permission to use 1 lie i platform exclusively lor h.mselfi lie inv sted all his money, a five-! dollar ohl-picee, in cookies, vege- j 'ables and other knick-knacks. I'liese he displayed on the platform, ' and sold them at a hundred peri cent, profit to the other prisoners, j As Jake's store did not take up; all ins time, tie turned tailor aua mended the prisoners' clothes, or made them new ones out of old aimy blankets. "When he left' Libby, on being exchanged, Jake carried off three hundred dollars in JTohl. Jake was a money lender as well as a money-maker. Ilo lent a fellow-prisoner, a lieutenant, a small sum, and when they subsequently met in camp, Jake acted as if he was a philanthropist instead of a cent-percent trader. lie refused to accept even the principal of the loan, much less the interest, saving to tue lieutenant s remonstrance, -T have made much monv and saved it all." So he had, for Jake was now "brigade sutler." .lake was frugal, and had no con- tempt for the little economies. At one time the prisoners thought they were about to be exchanged, which turned out a mistake. A small lot 1 of coffee, was given each man, which t hey used extravagantly, thinking they would soon be out of prison. When their supply was exhausted j Hints Abont Alcaics. The most important part of a pic . nic, however, is not the weather or : the place or the dinner. You may 1""UIl'r,ulJ' '- P"" was not well selected. Out-of-doors, where people are free from formal ity, .uuless they are congenial friends, and what Mrs. Whitney calls -Keal Folks," they will be likely to feel ill at ease, and miss the support given by company, clothes and manners. Small pic nics, for this reason among others, are usually much pleasantcr than large picnics. In making up the party, be sure to leave behind the girl who is cer tain to be too warm or too cold, or to think some other place better than the one where she is, and who has "a horrid time," if she has to submit to any personal inconven ience for the sake of others ; and with her, the boy w ho loves to tease, aud who is quite sure that his way is the only good way. Put into their places some others, young or old, who love simple pleasures, and are ready to help others to enjoy them. Next in importance to the com pany is the place. It miut not be at a great distance, or you will all be tired, not to say cross, when you arriv e theie. It must be reasonably shady, and not too far from a sup plv of good drinking water. If the company are to walk, you must be especially careful not to be over burdened w ; t h baskets and wraps, ..i the bundles which seemed so light when you started are sure to weigh down much more heavily be fore von ieach your destination. l',e cal efn! to have this work fairly . '; ;s: ri i ai ; ei 1. Never s; ,. i : until v ou a : i -ai e : ti.it oii know in-; where y n are "ihg. and the lust way ol getting i.ieii-. Wandering about to choose a place, and thinking constancy to tl ie desirable. i very i'h. it matter should be i ii.iinl by two or t luce aud the ot her should iguing. tii ii be t. i !.e par: -t in ; g i: 1 tiie s j nit . ai n 1 1 any do not o.i-e a diii-reut n il comes to ma t. Aioo'i. in.il u. lljii iJnj !.;nr he a- c i i; II -'ilddell ked .i ill ..III. t lie the i.el '. r 1 1 1 i . Ol a ar v t-r mot hei ;:r me." ails vou . Ie ail co.l o- Wh I'm: Wh 1 hoi e .1 .... t a a, in ea n : buckled the i hubarb to be; Heap-!' iai inc. i ot her. in on, 1 h if sugar., sweet cake, a velo rohei skate-and a jack-knife I g;t thioiigh! lon't vou a w.,s me?"" lb Dull Times. ( a n ad i a n Hotel Keeper "1 don't -ec how we are to get along. The honse is about empty, yet it is im possible to reduce expenses'. Look over the American papers and see what the news is." Hotel Clerk ! have looked over ; hem. There has'nt been a big defal cation in the United States lor two weeks." Canadian Hotel Keeper "My stars ! we will be ruined. I never knew the times to be so dull." AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders which, go far as known, is used in no uther remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no injurious tiled upon the constitution, lut leaves the V'stom aa healthy as it was Lefore tLe alt auk. "WAEHyiT AYER'S AGUE CUKE to cure evory case of Fever ar.d Ague, Inter iniUVit or Chill Fever, Ilemiltent Fver. )umb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com j.laint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by r-ur circular dated July 1st, K refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mast?. Sold by nil Druggists. COMMISSION Consignments cf ! fA. t-0-1031) )i Her r R O D u c S C j Ij I c I T 22 X3 1i-a- (ioods. !'oiiTis. II .cV -s-BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCKivI ES OF ALL IT ."'!; Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar, oiTee, Salt, Syru ycl MOLASSES. SNUFF and T0SAC00 . HARD WA R E such as . Spades, Shovels, Hoes, i.-;es, Nails Plow Traces Harries. &c. ao. j Farmer'is frxp pli i- O E N E li a L L Y A L S O HOTT'S SYEET CIDER, THE BEST MADE, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK Prices low for csh. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest cash prices paid country Produce. Call and see me North "West corner SOUTH FRONT & MIDDLE Streets, NKW I3EIINE, N. C. Mar. w lv 30, p el ipse Engines, Eagle also self YVatertown and other First Te tiinonials fnin the best fanners and (H'lt:-'!', iff .11!' I. W. (il-lini; .nnot lie b.-ai Mr .1. W. or Pr. ss I hnii-hl my opinion, is . Kllisli.il, N. C : I lives entire s.o ;i si ; In now in use. Hi.- I. 1'i.va:, I'laven Co . N. ' . .lannnry 1, 1SH4. Mr .1 w i ;rai nirrr Km -ion. N (': The vvlinlt- mmii'.i 1 linimhl of you is nil vou represent,.' I it lo be. uml more. Willi lli Kale Ciin 1 have cnptureil the piiniii-i-'innintr in this n.-iuhbnriiooil. 11 gins olea1. wet as well as dry eotion. Sample splendid. atliifaction every time. Humphrey wjjoi.i;.:. AM I'l Groceries, Dry SoasU g General Merchandise. Solicit Orders for bale of Cotton and othpr Produce. Brick Block, Middle St., New Berne, N. C. v We guarantee satisfaction to those who favor uu with llo ir patronage. W carry a we'.l-sclected Stock of Dry Goods and Grocerico, leiuglit t the Lovett ; Cash Trices, and 6old at the fiinullesi living profit. You will do well to ex- amine our stock beforobuying. Very apr3 wtf OLESALE TV IN COTTON WH E. FOY & CO., Brick Block, Middle PORK, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUPS, MOLASSES , LONG CLEAR SIDES, BELLIES AND BACKS LOSILLARD, RAILROAD MILLS (Salt and Swoet), And GAIL & AX SNUFFS, at Manufacturers' Prices. Quick Sales and Small Profits. Terms Cash. -V; Call and Get our PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE -v Eainit, Acid Phosphate and Ammoniated Guanos. Xono. but the best and most reliable brands sold. E. FOY & CO., 13rick MANUFACTURERS ngines, Saw and Grist Mills, Gins, Presses And other Machinery. Keep a full Inspirators, Belting, laciiig. Valves, "Whistles, Pulleys, Grat liars, Track Iron, IJevel AVlieels, I -ajr screws. AGENTS FOR THE IUBLE ENGINE, A First-Class Engine, which we can sell from $ 100 to $200 cheaper than aj other Engine in the Market. ' . -,' Come and pee our new Saw Mill, with Laugh inghouse Patent Feed, ek- ' ,:, inowledged to be the best Mill in use by all mill men who have Been it. A stents for the Cardwell Thresher. t,,' MILLER & LAUGHINGHOUSE.v ' aucHO 1 PROPRIBTOfcB. POWERS THAT BE. f; wr'.sr-ji t' , , . , .. .-.t . -r fls.. L1. '- A --3';. XeVWi ,F I Mtd CZZzn ' fll Cotion Gins still have the lead in the South, and Talltott Engines, IJrooks Cotton Press (.'hi. s Maehinerv. ( an give hundreds of v.. of. i u : .:in,iiri. inn few iiiuroiif imr rimtomor,! VV l; .Si. nr.. h i.M . ' i . I . m ii I Count v. N A Mini nl I, K I union, Ienolr (lounty, N C. i i , . . . K i -: . .ii. ... : I . L Ii.vK.t. . .1 iimiiuy 1 , 1 -M . ! imine, liiii a in I '' ie M.'ii.- li? 1 1 i n , in ISAAC UK' CK i oves the very best E . R DA Via. J. W. GRAINGER & Howard, l AH. iiKALKRS IN respectfully, . HUMPHREY & iiowarh GROCERS I ) FACTORS. Street, Newborn, N. 0 Block. Middle Street ACHINt WORKS: AND DEALERS IN line of supplies for Machinery, I not Bab bet, 6 H' Pipe, ' u Coupling-. c- Sbeet Copper, Hinoke Stack, Etr, v business men. imlr i ount . N ( N I. II. nibv I ...... I anAlr nanntV.'K fl. " ' .. I ..-a inn r Kmil kner. Klnhtoii, Lenoir oounty, tS C VI I I . : o . . ! ! lihloii, I.,-niit eount.v , N C. . A 1 Com ar.l, K uiBton, lenolr county. If C - . vv e la- .aa, Dover, Craven rountv. C . (i.-o I.Tavlor. Im (irantte, Lenoir oonnty, H C. i,. f I N, j; Co. Hooker ton. N C. 1 . g , jf" ' Kinhtom, N C, February M. MM."1 f To i: m;i.r ( 'otton 1 1 1 s co. liPDU: lAHt iraon WM my r wit h tniir Kins. 1 have handled nrvernl klndtof Glu, "Dt nothtni " " lo ,'ipial yours. M.v Oadeln yimr UIim lh pMtMMOn af thrrw . times ns mneli as the ear previous, and Ihe dfllDMKl ih ownlrii '. season will he innrli ntpftter than ever before. UU beyond all iloii it on- beat win in the South. I can Rtve teUnonlRlmm . -hundred ol Uu, best farm ens In Raatern Nortti darollna.lrho r t now usl.m and patronizing the F4igle Cotton Gin, that U Jtt , ' eaual for larpfest turn out from eed cotton and rVrampie. . Yours truly, J. W. iKAlNGKT8t, T v I Ir Cm. lv V C W' V.v t , .1 . '-, - i '". -- ; . .'.. --...., ".. . ,"-"'" - f. i'i , ---' '' f y., .".4;. -v- -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1884, edition 1
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