Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
L V .-V .... QOTTAGE ORG AIM 1 tttmtami a oiAi at !& rnkUh : n-nJ"i- wtrf ibiiiubui Umi twt-MiMTv .-as m iU Ca4 o r ..ii. -iar Imk - ''' v t !auwUi ai-a-M ir'-. lu ,--... waMMIM, MM tK -h - . -vo-, t a4 Uttl- or-n-i r 1 Kite vi.ri rmunn. ' mXfTT KATKB I A U 7HS POPULAB OHOAN lDstractioa Eookt t. Piano Stools rtr Tntfara nrtran Tn Cwmt tmttl$k m Urn MrwU. CHICAGO IU- iSTIII SS2T1 uioini iakble:wobks 5E"W BXE5E, 5. C 1 0NUMENT8, TOMBS, ,j:.::iA:.SEniCAH uarble r will pvoospC Bttafitioo ::. WILUS, Proprietor JtfJTW BE&XX. AT. C :'. 5;:ui mf Authorized i ... J Printing I (X) 1 I r lai". ' - Mm4 Mlto. ( nii do la Jot rrtauac mt- v i rt m-towxh orvics. " WutiiiltM. X. C. ::! Gy:ss! Oycss I . tUWHMmilMII ..-, 4 . ' i Uum faur tr-Ml - - ii k. f r.x. - A3rTA CLAIT. co:iEom);- SEE , ; 7cll Selected Stock i-i Silver Watches, , 111 : Filled Sets cf - "-T - ' ' ' . : Z Zt zzi Filled Ware Uz2 cf Spectacles, 1 . I i .i tM-t fuil Mock all good in :r"isll taMlllcaoilab' i .a utia ta exebugn for Koad. SA2I. X. EATON, 'XiaiuctrMt, rtf Opvo-Uu BaptM Church. I . GTHAUSS & CO., CioUltstoro. IV. J., . , r ' ' XA.TVTACTCKJtJtt or I-cor, Suh,; Blindi. Brackets. MotUdlas, Window and Door Frames, . ' . .v-W I Scroll Work. Dreaid Lumber . - , ' JL4 a o(hr kind, of TTtxd Work for Builders. Wovk io la Fim-CUu Mitir.iT oa!f. rC-lt nft-i on pptn-AU.a: id ail ork g&xnli. Work J-.-i: -mtd M th'rpfivg point w he r. -Isiri. . " . .- jj4w?u J'. m C03ERTS & BRO., VI i - AVlloIeiittlu A: l'tjiil '-. ' . DMA L.t 1.1 " " j " " Bxts and Sheet-. Crd-vr eoUciU-i. t - v k ; : IX.I r, ..... Mb ' W ttwi mmmmf 4 . ixiaM ta. H C iii, IV ATE COtr3TSXOH : "-kimx in rimro XkW Kin-, 1. N C . Mt T, l.i Ml M MFR tCHf 1II.K -h r! -TF.A M 1:1. m c ri'v o l :i to fT-- - V ' .v! Xoo.U )r asi' r"'" - ' . . i . :- II- ' ' r. - Ci: ..- '- - !.-:.,. ii..; 1 - - - For .1 r hr So. Fjui i)l i 1 1, ' . K A ' I' M V VT- l. H. A I I ' 'T H. K' l.t : it f '-v : j I i . M 1 A . I ' H J A'l -XALI.KI Till T11K rrTTcr ? TFrXT FJVEPw ! Steamboat vonjpany TT' rui run Ui fol..'-'.v. - FrMy. A jut o. :.. , Steamer Trent j Will il Ntw H.TT.f : -5 I ton tod UlWrnwM'.a'' i ' -M- For fwlou'li,' :.''. r'-r Xlita nit.H tf n.' u:. 1 : r KJTtTr ill Nw IHlll' Tb IMOlfr TKt-M -. ' , I.i.r . r-.' MorvrljlT V Talavm : :. .:; m -x eaniaiu. tc- 8te&mr Klnaton Will 1IT Kfbni tor Klntn rvrry I I - OAT ud FRIDAT. r turning lvi- Kln (oo for Nwtxrn eirrr MONDAY ,iJ THURSDAY; oortilri t Jolly Ol.l Klci.i ml 11 tstarmUt polnl both ging nu ciu la . TbM tnir niak r I rxinnK-ll'-n with the O. IX M'awd Ni.rth lrollu Kroight Um. Fur furttmr tnfornjulon apply W. K 8TT RON. J .. t Ni'wtxrn. W. F. 9taii.t. iClnjtott D. .t. Baxsci, fVllokTilie S. iin-KXLT. Jolly CM Flld. J. M. 'HITE.rrtii1MtniiT, tebTdAW Klnton.N.l LI. W. WAHA B, tSutrtwnr W K IL WlBdle.) DISTILLEIIS' A.UKNT hoi; t- , o ,, , mre &ye ana oora vvmsKy AT AVUOLESAi K WIIES AND CI U A Kider brush hal now become so thick .V a KSA T V A HIE 7 Y, 'iiiiger Ale, Pale Aie, Beer aKD PORT Eli. BERONEK & EltOEL BEES, OIDER. PURE FRENCH BRANDY. H. W. WAHAB. Snak Frvt St. Xev Btnu. S. C. mlT BELL, THE JEWELER, OPTERSl THE 111 5 EST HD S9ST COMPLETE STOCX or Watches, L OCRS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND SPECTACLES T-o tim fUmi to fcjutrrn North Cpi::ia. EVvry rtlcl tjoM w-u-nntrvl am nM ,tii,! 18K Plain Gold Engage ment and Marriage Ringt a 'Specialty. No charge for En- gTaving. Art iwtlir pur ! T All m iijtn!i . " K POUTZ'S HORSl AND CA1 ILL POWDERS i3 FCJTZ Furniture ! JOHN SI "IT! ITS ASA JONK: Middle Street, Newborn. N. SLap.e acd Fdzcy D:". BOOTV iii'M. i ! irT!!;.,. l'-. - - . K ( . - il . K I - - I , .i S.J 1 i . A : 1 --- a M i - til a:..! i - . , :. A r' r Ke : j'. (.tiLrcb THE JOURNAL. -4. Nr.W BEUNE. X. C. SKPT II A I l.l HO A R KM Ol 1: u 11. k. ! In- S. nit hi I I. ill :u .1; dary. t i 1 1 1 1 . .ii ; - 1.1 u .1 I - 1 m I 1 Ii, .lilt . i 1 1 1 1 ; 1 Hi l Ii iia i ilolie :iio:e : iirai. Ii : li.it wa '.ad a -on I ; .1 ., k ''r' U Ml. W.I - K I. Oil II 111 I It.- in !: i ! 1 : 'i i . lei -iiiti1" ! u ! , .1 .1 1 1 lit' -; m ! ; nir n 1 1 1 :,. !.L' lil.U -l ti-i 11 I ll g nth- f I a I .11 I II I .1 . 1' III If III 11 null's lium .in imiiH'h u luri' .1 .u k :'i- lOI'l'S! . llll'll .1 1.1 il.lt III-1" 1 ii, .ill kinds nl aine, siieh ii . nil. 1 ii n t Iter n ml wild ! : ! in, ist ferocious i ; Us w .-re I. it ami i i l.irre. n.i- r.i 't in 1 n g tlu-sc that a'li'litcd .lack, though mole u, e his h!e had been greatly en-d b Miese virions inoii riii .i n i rllit.lU s;ers. it was the fall of the year and hos were in tine condition. A big hunt was planned, and all were to ro mounted upon horseback, .lack earned his favorite dogs along to trail the hogs. They were all jubilant as they were cautering along upon their well trained steeds motive." This mii-r lie t he locomo with the dogs iu the lead yelping, tive of one of those tiams on which eager to catch the scent of then- prey. Jack was seen to raise him self in the saddle and then re marked: "Boys, hogs are neai- I know from the actions of the dogs.'' The excitement began. They put spurs to their horses. Jack's leav ing the others as though they were ponies. The woods were now growing thicker, which enabled .lack to get still farther ahead of the pursuing partj. They were now quite out of sight, and still farther on in the listanco Jack saw the does rush ' . . upon a large flock of hogs that were if hogs fffdlng nder tree. a tall acorn The swine became separated and lAck sinflpH onf the larcest one lie tions. Two dogs were following rl i-ic xr h i r T a t pod j nml n r that it was impossible to keep in aght, but Jack pushed onward, fol lowing in the direction of the noise made by the dogs. About a quar ter of an hour and he came upon them, in a thick boggy jungle; he wrw horrified, his most valued dog was breathing the last agouies of death, butchered by the maddened monster who had backed himself against the trunk of a large tree. The hog and other dog were bleed ing and in an exhausted condition, .lack instantly leaped from his sad dle and drew his ride, but the hog had re gained sufficient strvngth to make a lunge at him, causing him to drop the rifle. Had not the dog fastened himself to the ear of the hog anil impeded the lunge, .Lick would certainly have been riddled bj those awful tasks. By this time Jack hud managed to dis A,. I-,, linlletj int.. tin. riviiur 1. T i, ! Ill ,D " 1 1 ' LK itivoi auu iuv iir.i un'unin " . dog and hog were wallowing to-, gether in a heap of scrubby bushes. I A one hundred anil seventy rive pound man against a four hundred aud fifty ixjund hog. Moments seemed hours and still his oompaii ions had not arrived. But to give up ui despair was not the kind of metal that composed Jack Law-son. He threw his weight Uxm the body of the hog and caught hold one of tii long tusks with his right hand and by the ear with the left. The dog loosed his grip. He was dead trom the loss of blood. The hog once more floundered heavily but Jack held on with the grip of a Hercules, though he plaiuly knew that his strength was fast lading. He could not turn loose either hand for the hog could then flirt his head around aud lacerate him It was a question of only a short time: whether Jack could last till his friends arrived or that the hog should expire of the two pistol wounds from which the blood was still lreely flowing. Jack looked around hun 111 hopt-s of seeing some aid. but there was none, Ins horse had even deserted him. He was sinking fast. He thinks he hears the clattering of InxUs. Once more he glances over his shoulder and sees In- companions coming at ahead long rate led by his noble steed, who had been out upon the ridge and attracted the party's attention "'it'll ins frantic actions and loud neighing. The first man ,u living dismounted in all possible lia-te. With drawn revolver lie rushed to the scene and discharged a bullet into the brain of the ponderous h"g. He straightened out dead. nick :' .eil nver in a la: ntinLT con riu a : . 1 1 -iv here : r m, ii lied i ; h t in-: r !.- in in a -hadv !.:::.. ( m- ran in- nl t eV !aV an ! "or, n-l.t with w i i : c : , to ad. Jack si .on in -; oid -poUt-n . b ' "lie" h: i: lia r, al ii h . 1 1 1 1 1 a i iinii : ran . lien 't an I r. ,ii i Mi.-. i r 1 1 .V a I ..I o read' I J . V . ' 1 - a a I v in. on. I :,: ' . a.,-. a:n ; ' de.-: r'K- coin billed. ,'if a!! tl n THIS AND THAT. The light rw York that shines from the Sun should be spelled lie-It. Mr. Blaine doesn't like Mr. Conk ling's gait a bit better than lie used to. ,u Mr. St. .John will water the ink a little before raiting his N-rter of ; i I. ri'l't.Uire. i.ign: million nu leor as lough the atlllospheie daily. The w ei s o! the a ;r n i u ; 1 r i' i n g to 1 1 n li.ist ball. It i not suriu i.-iiig tunl tli.l'. 1 : 1 ; 1 1 1 u . 1 1 1 r.di l.evrl. l'a.. 1 a eo;n mil ii i ' y . Hn'iln A'.y,- ii i.-n'f. l'lat he.uls al, :,i- ua- 1 ; it m hi lean s. -. No. ..ilv .1 s i . . 1 ; 1 .Uhl el to t ,11 .11 Ml We!!, -ir. whom inav 1 a - ! -iijipoi ting. Mr. ('!.i! ! i. Idaine!" -Vh. sir. ;: the 1 1 lit h. 1 am tin- . ;'!' ing my lam i i ;, 1 .i'wi-i 1 ler lis' . i , : i i , : , : . . , 1 1 in - t o ha ve 1 i :. ; : -knu milk al..!, i . ! . . I I. , I ;: ! ! 1, a rmi a ' I I . . . ;:!!. rati ed i i ol i Mr. I'.laine tliink- M . i i. -i m add be forgi ei i i , : - i. -i ,eh a 1 1 i t le one. t ': '., .. V--, Mr. Cleveland's i'et ,-,.ii'el larger than ,u,- w Ii ii ii Mi Hlame got li Mulligan. 1'he riiiladeljilna C,( s ; ms nothing about the S: (Joddess in Cleveland's Mi et ter. tnat True. Mr. Cleveland knows the Coibless. being a female can speak for herself. 1'rophet Ib'Yoesays- '-We may look for an earthquake near Hali fax on the Mh ol' September." A man mii-i want an earthquake very much to go so far as Halifax to look for 1 1 . A Philadelphia paper tells Mr. Cleveland to look our tor the loeo- Mr. Blame is "no dead-head." The Prohibition!-:.- wanted to nominate Ben Butler, but on hear ing that he was once bottled up. they decided that the nomination would be fix) hazardous lor any small political party. The I'nited States steamer Kear sarge, now at Gibraltar, has re ceived direct orders from Wash- iugton to make a cruise along the north and west coast of Africa. It is to be hoped that there are no ' sc,100Ilt'rs i.'lontf the north and west i PXiiist of Africa. ! ' ' "Ve're goiti- to run Bill kins for ' Judge this fall." "Blifk.us! What ing at all. He never saw a law i Juuh- inu s iiie reason we are ;oiug 10 run nun. vv , iiiiuk tnat: if he is ignorant of the law we may ' get a little justice.'" Dcnrcr Opin ion. The Florida ship canal scheme is said to have collapsed. As the en tire sum required was only iSo.XK,0i(l. and Boss Mahone anil Ben Butler were among the incur iorators. it is hard to understand whv the can. i! should not have been made at oner. The alligators that would have moved into it would alone have paid the construction expenses, and the orange shipments would have been clear profit. A coniriDiiior quotes utun a coi- ,)red lady the followin fragment Ol conversation: J)at minis de sain' of de 1. povoke , , I' .e. Mat p, 111 ailts slia.i not . 1 I- 1 ' . J I. II llllill 11. I .11 ll, 11. day kin do by keej n eberv little fly dat comes 'long , and make dem so del'cate dat when de ii ue cm ii, .V .1 .. . I. . 1 .. - "v ""' oig uies uihi I , I 1 . I i tor-jackets comes long and gits (U CliailCf tie Will SUIlg tieill OUll, and dat will 'make dem shore miff mad, and so povoke dem to wrath. Ain't shore' dat so. sister: ver born, honev Dat's sc Trappi n a Ti; TPS. about She was captuied nine to an Beiche mouths ago, m obedience order sent to India by Mr tor one of her kind . A was found iu the jungle tiger track leading to the reedy banks ol a river. A pit about twenty feet deep was dug in the path aud covered over with branches of trees and brushwood. The natives then concealed them selves, and at night the tigress, go ing down to the water, crashed through the covering, and lay half stunned and wholly helpless at the Uittom of t he pit. She was allowed to be there lor a week. The mouth of the pit was agaiu closed, and for seven days .-1 e lived in darkness, without food or water. Such treat tnrnts very often kills a tiger, but it is tl.e only known mode ot reduc ing them trom the savage treiiy succeeding their captuie to any thing like submission. When at last the covet ing- ueie again removed the then unnamed fanny was found to be anv thing but silbied. She was. however. Weak reach short ev erv gall ! and i nnoe and her furious bound- to the mollth ol the in: uele at tir-r eflort . anle 1 a ii e-e; i altci mil icw . then I he : her. 1 - i : - ' : 1 1 J . looM- n,i i . I, el !, il t'o hll Sid hoi ; ei with liat ; v es be I was hai d i nit slow I - ololilnil al'ou n ii 1 1 : a w n a is pu and la liet ,'ht IV d 11 at 1 i-; . (Ill; I 1. : ow n 1 1 i ; : i ' i ! . : tect in I hi an. ..lai -i.e vv a- : a -hi d f and carried ov a sc place o: einliark it io v ei v w a- Cil o little i '11 t oil ( I ' I 1 II a 1 he !;. !: 'tt III her d -1, I'I 1 I' I l.hl! d i;c .( The Agricultural Don't. southern cultivator. Don't settle down to the belief that red rlovn won't glow on the farm. Try it. Don't lielne (hilt benies and the larger fruits ate not wholesome in the family, but save health ami obtain pleasure cheaply bv plant ing ail tiiat will grow. Don't tix the letiee partly to day with a prom ise to do it better next week. That time does not come until damage in be tegietted has been done. I toll'l w hen i i a Illl: ' II 1 lou'l I'oni ''lit with half a crop ill bring on the been use i ing in a children ion! vour h i a 1 D 1 1 t on 1 1- ii '; . e.il or tt, . Doii'i ; ii coll-', I,, 1 I'll 1 1 : - I ' i ' ' -. i ' , I . . ' m . i ,11: i i I an ; ll ; ' 1 i: !, ,;. i , .: ia . v i ran pay '-' i- l ' it. ": 1'"- lll'll'l L ii-llillg as : , the .:.! .1 In 1 I e ..I'i'l! shall e li 1 ! - . i I .11 I .iu"i g- ' I i . i ' I ! ;. i a; '. a - a. 'ill ! lillie in .,' ilidi: ' lill-ill. i-u: X- .TV. I'lHii-- v :.; 1, :.'-:- lid S 11 " O s. el is I I: ' i ' , , i , - i i'i . , t a , 1 1 1 : I -. in.: in ik -Hi . .i 11. nl 'l-e. 1111,11. a cry en pa all pa Ih . few the expelise.- a Ii . ell i ige lam : h . u ol ds" with illi 1 )oi:'f Use ' ex 'C,-! a I ion i bi oken h:.; ;n nnikiiig them mend . Snulkt'i'il 'uttiva- .Hake a I.i iiu.. The Tc.cns Farmer hits t ha nail squarely when it asserts that in growing crops the leading and lirst purose should be to make a living. This should be I he first object in all pursuits A man must, first make a luing before he can make exti ii inoiie , hence if is a point ol' the utmo-t importance tor fanners to .tow then -family supplies with out having to buv them. If he. raises neailv everything needed for home consumption he is independ - ent. and with a variety of small crops he is absolutely' protected against a total failure. ' The farmer whose firs: object is to make a liv- ing on his l.iriu, works for himself and family, while the all cotton man w orks lor speculators and gamblers, , and they always heat him. Banks i may fail, stocks may vanish into ; thin air and panics may bring deso- ilation Wn1 ruin fn Mia niprphiinf , " V mecuanic ami secuiaior, out ine ; 'rmer who larms tor a living is ' 1:0 disturb his rest. His food 1 ' " e...- un-n.-, ...i, uio o c- v - " tu nv hhiajo mi a.iui- oium uiiLLciio w 1 1 11 luuie llvu,S works by the rule ol good ; than one thousand guns in posi- common sense; the fanner who tries i turn. to make money before he makes ai TJie rock is three miles long and living w orks by the rule of some : se, en miles iu circumference, and other kind of 'sense. A little more ; is of gray limestone, "with many common-sense mixed with ordinary steep and dangerous places on its industry w ill make farmers the . old, weatherworn sides, and many most prosperous and hapfy people ' remarkable and beautiful natural in the Stale. Farmers have worked caverns piercing into its heart, long enough for speculators and The largest of these caves is called Shy locks; let lhem turn their atten- St. Nichaels, situated one thousand tiou to home, wife, children and l'eet above the sea. It is a great hill country. 'in the huge gray rock, all hung with -o. glittering stalactites that are form- Freshmen and Sophomores. j ed into such quaint and curious A party of Sophomores in a well- i shapes by nature, that they have L-1, oc n enl cr. Incf vonr -ioifn,l or! tli A :i nnpnrn ncp nf lioin it lui'i n I- i Cn 11 it I :iir ,lnrmifii.i' n-l,.,.. tl,.n I , ...... .....:.. ; i. IV.-IIUJeil OlCl'l, illIU U I il g 17 1 11 llieill t lvo,i tnni. ti,on, ,,. ,, i,l "1 UVM, tUUa 11II.UI l, l 111 lllll- s ' road aud informed them that they must sing and dance, one bv one. i -- untn oiliden to stop The ground j was covered with snow, and their N1CUU1S (III' l)Ill tUCIl' IlgUt - , suirt8i - 1 The first lad who was brought for-' the mainland of Spain by a low 'ward fought like a tiger, and pro- sandy isthmus, and upon the West ! yoked his tormentors to make his 1 side lie the town, bay, and strait, punishment longer than they had called Gibraltar, from the rock. The intended. The second cried like a town is built on a shelving ledge girl, aud begged for mercy. His ' upon the west side of the rock, and ! torture was prolonged even more is peopled with English, Jews, than the other. The third, a slight, j Moors aud Spaniards. It is a very ; erect boy, surrounded by a dozen ; busy place, aud having such a va ' burlv voung fellows, looked at them ; riety of nationalities among its pop- with asmileof contemptuous amuse- ment. T should think." he said quietly, kinds, you were too old for such childish The climate is temperate and de sport. 1 w ill neithersingnordai.ee. lightful, and unusually healthy, with You can, of course, do what you the exception of the peculiar Gibral please to me, being twenty to one. tar fever that visit the place every But I warn you that if you lay a fin-; twelve years, in the form of an epi ger on me, you shall be arrested and1 demic. All the water used m the punished tomorrow like anv other bullies who break the law."' I felt," said one of the students afterwards, like a bov standing before a man." The same Uvling. and nei hans the unexpected anneal to cold law. sobered and daunted the Sopho mores. At any rate, the freshman was petiiiitted to retnin unharmed to his doi in : toi v . Very few men aie called upon to bear nn severer te-t than I he Fresh ma n y ear usually proves to a boy It is ordinarily his first release from the restraints of home. lie feels his new manhood, and is vain ot it. while belle -eek Whet a e a k vel feiiow -t udeiits. in iiinn-iituriii"- and cruel vvavs. tak, the vanit v I.e..:-- the'o a in 1 1 1 ! a i n In- :i" ine i . . 1 1 .: i i ! 'ii to attach - out of him. .deal like a i il . depends I I a mill-', ll h'.ii public npii n. c i in -Iii be liils h i!.d. he ..lei- l,'!'t I as-in- ,in :am ;!:r !,- i ell and I I . 1 uki i Street-. is of Ti k io. Japan, ale i n d ei o wded that it l - an to i ide t In oil,; h t hem . -' I 1 .-i I i o anno', a 1 u I ! ver v di iv e i can : i wain H-i i ile t ' - a horn in o : 1 1 ei t out ot tiie way. vet .-lie n 1- t and .nrek-i at'e III ' III II ' ; i "ii -. A c ic ei n-h ot stages, eai -a.- that the blockade and sometimes dn-as : i e-pt indent of t he San -' ', tin narrates liis ex Tok;o i 1 1 i sc car. as fol- I a li e I a ii , re i wa one ' c a in e c c il'. ' I'll tl 1 1 ' IU nil's i. lit. noiild i ti iI - 1 ,- ,,e eai :r a nioii I -p,-e:e- .- h wa lu 1 . e ale ! I p: iiu "- tiee. ot Inon ill .1.1 i a n -; " 'i t ed on.-: i acted par: ol ; lie I'll'- 1 1 , -. . . iu: p A ' !h tin' .!! . V a io n in . i ; . : I , : n : i . - I'I. i 1 I I I C V el I MM I w ' ' ' i 1 ' i i . a- a mallei 1' ' :e !..i:; VC I i, i A el 1 I colli -i t r , i n - p ' .11 - . c I I e C VV a- an ' e II ., ' . d -col e- of s n- -ti'in lt-et cool aii" i a.; the:: -boulder- to tin la ca n v a- vv : a pped wheels an d cin ,i i d tin- ii-nal customary ;i imt bit 'aue-e cool les. ot if to ' Filters. A good filter has come to be a necessity at least in our cities and large towns, and wherever the drinking water is drawn from rivers, lakes, ponds, etc. Into these every sort of impurity may find free en trance from sewers, the drainage of farms, dead fish and other animals, and masses of decaying vegetables. Boiling the water may kill the microscopic parasites (bactera) that causes infectious diseases, but it does not free it from its visible, dis gusting matter. A good filter accomplishes two tilings: it strains out the grosser impuiities, and it also destroys so many eminent chemists now believe much of the finer impurity by oxi dizing it, re. illy burning it up. This fact, tl.ii: liber- urfuallv ih stroy impurity, is discoveries of sciem when the Thames i sewage of London towns on iis bank-, beds contained bat compared with the of tilth thev must ed. The chemist were hut they were'at that the great bulk by the oxygen of ti known that a tiba aciously to all su, : to every partich the tilter consisted, is a strainer and ami. e. il , i-el , ' ! II i late ' und f. ed all the i 1 ne other : !,e tilter- , i an purity j ;i pi aiitity l ii ' ei eept- i pu.-xled, ; h -al i - tied - onint 1 Ii all. ' ''ing :- 'en- i !"'iice '- aich filter ! a rre.it deal more. i The power of the libeling m Cell- i al, charcoal or pure w hite s un!, i neither sponge nor any other sub scance capable of decay should be used, is lost within from three to six months, and hence it should be renewed as often. But much of the impurity is re tained at the top of the strainer, and hence, unless it is frequently re moved, it wan ks down into the filter ing substance and all the water must woik its way through a mass of filth. filter whose straining-pot can be ."rued bottom upwards, without , taking it from the faucet, is the onl.v 'sal'e one. Of course, when turned- tLo mipunties are at the : bottom, and arc washed oft' by the flowing water, The Rock of Gibraltar. ! On the coast of Spain is a great ! rock which has been named the ! Hock of Gibraltar. It belongs to j Great Britain, and is well fortified, liiirincr -i fi-ittriiwe ,nul lviTr.u.1: m,nTi b " r .---. "--o ics summit. , The , highest point ol the rock is i here upon its very top, is planted mc iuu, nuiic utuu mc ncoii omc ' uml tL-illfnllr mrrnif m i n. cf i:,i -VII XlJLH 11ULII Ui Llll C5U11I.I runt urn irall.iriiiB fiMinolu1 in Hon. , '' " "iV t l.V.iiV.llllLlLlV.lV.ltllAI.IV.'.O ' These galleries are from two to three i miles long, and are pierced with ; port-holes tor guns, at the distance ot twelve yards, throughout the en- lllie leilgLIJ, ; This rock is connected with ulation, it is amply supplied with amusements and excitements of all i place is collected from the roofs of the houses. The Tiock ot Gibraltar is one of the most curious places that cau be imagined, and is full of the most in- ! teresting things. One strange t lung we read of in connection with it is the bands of monkeys that live lure. They are the only monkeys found in Europe, and are entirely different from thu monkeys found iu other parts of the world. They are beauti ful creatures without tails, aud aie of a lovely fawn color. Swarms of rabbits also live heie and in some places, it is said, they have comple tely honey-coin bed the solid rock with their burrows. Gibraltar is as iuteie-tinu and. re markable, historically, as it i-physically, and many rreai ijue.-fions have been decided by the possession oft he Lock. A Novel .Marks-tin:: A party of 1 ' in '.adelph la ii. cell i 1 V I , UI lied i : - 'HI a iii u 1 1 o I , toj ll ' ile , til ixricii.e till : n s ot the ohi I'i c lli.nl.l. V. hilt ice they lose at I'lit. t tiey w ele in 1 ;n ; iii inoi n- .Mle i y t he French market, one - nf (Jllebec. I i ! X" i : I ,U" ii c.u ll. lev i hey not iC'd 1 1 pea -a n: oil his w;iv 1 1 e was in a lit;!.- ! w . -eat aooi;; eighteen d: awn by a ! ,i -e .-h'-p- l.'ll ' ili'V al I i Via I at lie o ; the l'h 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 niiis In man's entire .-'ock. IS live cell' string ol ,1 1 1 1 ; i ii i i a 1 1 c 1 1 1 s i . 1 o t 1 1 1 e ahead T 111 an ,!d Lien to III a 1 kef . ea: .with . I uehe- w I. ic. held doe-. ; ae market puich.lsed t an elioi ni 1 1; onion- and radishes mi tiv t market ui'.' va. I'i eiiciiinan. ain cent.-. Tin day's iiver t'"i the old he whlpiied up his , i , t"i the letlllll win. Ile had i a v eiei l ei : Leaupoi l : . 1 1 ill's 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The V i !! a ,-!' neai (liie'oec and nan I nil cent- foil to Sell tell edits , i: of Ve ..'.'Tables. Wiiel! the I and ;, :i oi the d ' and man dedllcteii ti-oill s! celliS. till' ! ; iiiii-t i i a ve been a small one . ' 1 1 1 1 e lalinilii'- ( Lid 'e Davis tel I in l e never wa bi Line-Mii would '-ol I : 1 1 " n i o i h i -wa- Dr. Loin, .-! ml led 1 IVV. j. o', not a i cla ; i v e nf ; i e:ns. s (! ! one SilP ea.-c-w i t ! i aid" '-that man whom with about . and that whom hi la-. ni v u. i iy rue e Senator nt wa v from : 1 mum-, wa- ; lie I c v ei' -a w. -ay -seemed to dlscci capacity for ; he never talk ov ,r al ies lawyer I think , indue Davis. He I, :n Lincoln natural oar. Lincoln w ould Ids 1 iw cases, and he was iu doubt wi that man." uld al wax s go ; AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for Jtll iii:il;iri:l dih orders which, so f.ir as kiii.wi, is u-tl m other remedy. It cui.ta.np m Quinii:.-. i..r any mineral iiur deleter:, n-- Mihstanco wii..t pver, and C0h-lietil K jm iul (. s no in-u i n tis H'ect tibou tlm constant uui. hut h-itves tin 8 stem as healthy as it wad heivre t he attack. WE "WARRANT "AYER'S AGUE CUKE to cure every ciide of Fever and Ayue, lm re mittent or Oli i 1 1 Fever, llcmittent Ft wr, luinib Ague, Bilious Fever, mid I.icr , in !ahit caused 1 y malaria. In ruse ot failure, itttt-r due trial, dealers are ruithcnzrd. y -ur circular dated July 1st. 1?-;, t refund the money. Dr. J.C.Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. COMMISSION Consignments of Gran-., Cotton, and other PROD tj C E SOXiICITEX 3'IV"I'T ; r'--,-.j ".'Tin a,T'T,"1 . vA. A ...,., .lull . m i 1 !!' (ioods, !oti)iis. n rr POOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFFand TOBACCO . H A R D W A R E 8UCII AS Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, Nails Plow Traces Hames, &c. &c. l-""n.iinei's SuppLi?-: GENERALLY A L S O MOTT'S SWEET CIDEE, THE BEST MADE, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK Prices low for cash. Satisfaction guarauteed. Highest cash prices paid for country Produce. Call and see me North. "West corner SOUTH FRONT & MIDDLE Streets, NEW BERNE, N. V. Mar. w ly .30, Eclipse Eiiiziiics, Ea-lc also sell Watertown and other Eir.-t T A. " . . . 1 I' :c. .Vggp i esunioniais ironi ine ix-si W. ' I lOlji, Mr .1 w i;raint''-i-. is all yon n-preM-ni rapt lire, I ! lie p 1 1 1 . II , weT as wt-1 1 as ,lrv , silt isfnet inn i vn y 1 R NEB AL PKICI'S Til l. lT'KTHKB NOTICE: I ii'r .;in;; era vi . fr,,ni I 'iiHills all 1 e.i-I. el- ; I .iiu IlllSllIC boxes, ft, ' 'iiiivi-nmi i'. I nun Fence :: n, I "jr:! ve. loan Ttmilistones ami iihuiuhi in-. Ii tf" A I'lau nf the Oeii;. :. Stria I. twn do. ns West Ki lis t ei Ii' -tones :j 1 1 1 1 MiHiiiiiielits can he s, Ib'srieclfnllv ie IWiiiN, M:,y 1 . 1SS 1. w COTTON WHOLESALE E. FOY & CO., Brick Block, Middle PORK, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, , r . LONG CLEAR SIDES, BELLIES AND BACKS X'l LORILLARD, RAILROAD MILLS (Salt and Sweet), .-'V . And GAIL & AX SNUFFS, at Manufacturers' Prices. f v Quick Sales and Small Profits. Terms Cash. "j";'..' Call and Get our PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE; ' Kainit, Acid Phosphate and Ammoniated Guanos. ' ' " None but the best and most reliable brands sold. ;,.,Vf C. E. FOY &5CO.; W IJi-ick Klock,1 Middle Street. , NS TON M MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ' '; Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Gins. Presses And other MachiDcry. Keep a full line of supplies 'for MacttDerr, uk 1 nspiriitors, lieltiiiff, lsiciiif Valves, "Whistles, Pulleys, ' (irate Bars, Traek Iron. Bevel Wheels, I-ag- screws. AGENTS FOR THE A First-Class Engine, which we can sell from fl00 to ft200 cheaper tbro wy y other Engine in the Market. . ' -' '!'" ., Come nnd see our new Saw Mill, with LangbiBghouee Patent Feed, ask- ' ' riDwledged to he the best Mill in use by all mill men who have seen it. Agents fur the Cardwell Thresher. " MILLER & LATJGH1NGH0TISE, iiUfr-'iO WERS THAT BE. ('otton (iins and Talbott ("la - s Machinerx .1 1 I i ri 1 1 ors and l I - I A . ' , . I ,1-1, . ' : n i ' na.eii si oai in i.'.l i , i 1 1 I. a liil' II lails r'. Ii li.V Vi i" si 1 e n i, -i nirnoui Villl CRAIWGER, BkS K1NST0N, .N. C.: ! Dlli:(T()ltY.V - 92toU 6 to 100 1 2 to 4 ' 5 U 10 HUt 30 6 to 250 , if - kept at mj bbop on Caswell t-' ire, here HamploB of my Tomb- T. CD. HAY, GROCERS Street, Ncwbern, N. 0 Si Babbet, ACHIUEiVM Coupling. ''Sheet Copper, . '! v Sinpke Stack, EU. V NAGLE EflGlilE, ' v PkotuitobS. il have the lead in the Sout!, I imines Brooks Cotton Press Can uivo hundreds of business men. l :i lw ne , 1 1- ,f i in r , '11.1,1111, 'm i II' , I I i , ,1! t t . I -. M a. i ' -I I. K I'.xti.ll, I'M Coil, a v . N i '. ik ii r Viunly , N I). N I, Hi iiil.v . Kin slim, I,, 1 1 . I . 1 1 1 1 1 i -, 1 1 1 1 1 v N e. cnotr -rvnint y, N Ki, I ,., a, i 1-;, a i k ma . K iiiKtoii, hi'imlr oininlv, N V. I. i, -a I.. ii. .ii , , ,ui,n , N l V 1 1 ' , m ,i,. K i ii .ton, Lenoir rfinoljr, N V. I ' , ' T ;i , I, -, .i 1, 1 . I ' . I.T.,,1 ' . I .-, ' . ooie. Lonolr cM.nnly, N O, F . 1 1 i . n,,i,. s i . - -v ' Kinston, N C, FelirviLry 8. , j'. i i N 1 i - ' ,. , icnii: I ji.i KHiiaon wm HIT Brt irM t f i," I a o. l, i, ,, a Kfvprnl klnil.of Olri., bo BOtktBa '. M una. in ..in i. in. ihe punt huoh VHlbrn. . V -1 1 1 1 v l l i v chi 1,1 1'VlitiiK. Mint llif -1m-LrMl ih. -n-ata, In. " Ki. Hi. r tlmii ever tiefur. Jtla Iwyund kli ryund kit rrora Bv Virtu ara t bu no V, , , -i ine s iii in. i run iilve f.llmonlal-l from Bva tiiriiiriN In l-wtmi Nnrth CKmllTM,! iii.iiiK tlie KhbIo Cotton Oln.thatU from seel cotton n,l for nimni. truly. J. W. (IRAINQRH N. URA1NGEH ,. 4. yn y.t -k , f .V I vr. J v ..V: i . a vV.. I e i .; ' I'd tile II, I 1 c. S W roU'h t a : i. '!, 'lull, .. Ui de-. 'I'i.r 'V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75