Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 10, 1887, 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
.a. WHAT KILLS AMERICANS. mw s m - " " " " ,.. ' f jltaUnf-Rfklm Kmtimr-Hard Orl.k - mm P' ":r.ta -! JrlaT " Til- Uc. f.r Mitl. .. Tbt1 al:i.nninr Till- jfiountrv is nervi':- i -'- Tro6tration- It c A names out tht' same it is es.-.-r.-(H 'ir.jila.i.r. Hospitals a:. Ui-tiM- -t3Qia for iii-n''is patier crowded Th. :vv, :-:v- in the I'rr.tfl M.it- -ere&sinir v. r war nr. t" '..:' deaths from uenm azooBg oar business lon&I and puMic mn frequent as soiu-ty t. ex..-.t.- remark. The major! :y oi si;: cvVqr cocuuittcJ w;ti;"u; aji " parent reason, or uni- r s-"il.-"depression of sp.r. ar really prumptttl f.y iu-rv.nn prostratiou, which Ls a fruitful scarce of insanity and criir.r with all their grief ami horror. They threaten the very life ot the nation. They assail the . aDrimrs of its tw-T and prv- Tritv Thev wnvk mardvxl strength and wuaiiu; s useful - i v . MXSa avail ixjiiu.'.. Every on should know the Tflea. What are they ? The answer is easy and terribly plain: Our vicious personal ' Labits; our car-l"w an. 1 lawless eating and drinkinj: the in - tense mental ami physical strai n arising from our mini race after moneys position and influence ; ;,rtlM fears and stmgies of -pov-f 1 eity; the use of narcotics and Btiuanlallts ; our fashion of turning day into niht an.i night into day ; and, briefly, n-fi 'OUT desperate willingness u Jy any price for an hour ;!lom life's candle at both ends .'v. 7 and fill the lunatic asylums ' ' and the graveyards, i XyfThB CJ&ea from which we ' suffer and die is, in plain Ensr--lish, 2ferrous Dis-pepsnx, as it -." seated in the Nerves and in ' 1 '- the organs of Digestion, Assim- uauGD ana numuon. neiuuuy v digestion Deing impeaea or aes ,i't -troved, the wEole Dody, nerves ' - included, is literally starved: :: cren when there is no einaci- , - . ation to tell the ead storj'. ' Nerrous prostration sends ' v'rmt 5ta warn in its headache - r , ia the rnoraing; a persistent it--- J t v : ur .u , uuai iieav iiito oi iu.u lu ai luc - " base of the brain ; wakef ulcess ; . Ttxa of aDDetite and distrust with '"13 food; loss of mental energy and "- interest in onl inary duties and , " business; restlessne,s3 and anx- - Jety" witnout any assignable -. "-" reason: enictntions; bad ;t J i. breath; foul mucous on tflt' teeth; occsioual giddiness; .palpitation of the heart; sal - "llovrness of the skin; coated tongue and gradual failure of -'V-- Strength and ambition. ,'tTl -I The remedy is a total aban- donment of the habits and cus 'toms "which cause the disease in each individual case, and the ;"tae of Shaker Extract of Roots el's Svnrp) to cure the ief already done. This v ft great remedy, pj-epai eil by the onacer umininiiuy or aiu ier anon, n. I ia especially auapt- rea to eradicate Nervous irrs- ' '5pepsia. To do this it acts turecxiy ana trennv imr xxwer- r it .i' l- ' i . wxaiy upon me aisoruereu stom ach, liver and kiineys, restor " , inz their tone and vicor, pro- moung me secretion oi one, ex . i. peUiog waste matters from the 8Tstem,and purifying the bloixl. . Upon the n rvous system ?S&afa Extract(A9yTuy) acta as a safe and wholt-souio anodvne without the slichtest narcotic effect, and then leaves tie nerves to reg-ain their nat- xltoI tone and sti -ngh through ita wonderful iiifl:'-noj ujwn the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nerv ous dyspeptics have K-n re stored by it from the depths of misery to a fresh mjovmer.t of life and labor than bv am or all other forms of treatment combined. THE Red Light, ON MIDDLE STE.KET; i Nr the Market Dock, deein -u- the place where E. WHITMAN His a First-Class Sabcn, ajsd kMfM a choice lei-tion of Wmp Liquor. Cigars and Brandies cf a.l kind.. Ia iron building, near tbe jv lt. M. i Ale slroet. NEW BERN E. N. c T Look for the RED LU lilt. dec22 dw BARGAINS IN Meat, Snar Soap. Molasses And SyniD At S F. TEISER, Wliolesle and Retail Grucor, BKOAD STREET. ..WANTED! lltCTITT iVDRILlARlI PIMOI TO RIPKU K s T A LIFE ISSURANCK CO. Ukoml toau mm a-r ' - A4- 4rM with rrrae latiOXaL ll'TliL LJFTE AS'. t . 4IM W .. WukiMt", D C. ne I THE JOl KNAL SKW BKUNE N THE KISS OF THE SYRIN i ir the b.'.i A rt Ih In I v re : ih- f ! r . A r d the 1 1 are w f t a -i r o.i And m i'liJro the h:r f IhM hea 1. And the white of th.-it '.iir: 14 9.) rjri'. Tht the smite or. her meulh '. ure me low , And the wirnuh ir. h'-r ev. i irm me ner, Ti,l her quick, heavy breathm I h-sr As I lean ' er hr b. in n .is the c. 7 n the: of her jrn:i that I '.J :r..lt h. f slri:; tf-.roat. 'T11 her (k.ft h.n;ii)t hi:r in ' a: Wc.w iwisuorous perfuriie up'. t Tn rier :n tr. n-. . nli (tht : te liiirl. :;.! tl.e the beat -f her ; i-m: her 1 44 ; v 1 r imirt t :ealir r. r-- 1 ' Th Thai ( burning ti-.e I reins . That mu n puis- an T U 1 b t iou 1 1 : b u h frauiht. Wc.h sui'h lociif-n tj''r :.l hit rrr- rui.l.v 1: . b. r : Till ray ops sir.k ir. 1 m be A r. i ;he uih n mio 'Urliif . i p. Ad,! i,fO a-u.n V.ad rapt :a .ie il t m.uih b.e.l ar. 1 hoi -trains and c..o While ab, ait me ,J thtnt Cry aloud, "You are irar-e 1 , t b t a k : IS BRIHH.iX VOIM. 11 IV K THE JlilKMi'N CHI KCH SA HAVE A GKKAT KKA1T' PAELD. Lincoln, Neb . ,i,m. ,o in To I'KK- -Twt miles south ol tin- city stands a palatial reodeuee owned by an Ku I gltsh gentleman long since identi I nel with the Mormon Church. The residence has been untenanted for the last two years save by an old servant man named White, who at one time was connected with the Jezreln of .London, a sect similar to the Mormons. White claims be was defrauded by them out of his property and la'terly became cou verted to the Mormon faith, lie waa considered a trustworthy man and waa, therefore, partially through necess'tv, taken into the confidence of the leaders of the Mormon Church of Zion, w hicb, ac- cording to his statements, is atout to perpetrate a fraud to which be is unwilling to become a party. He 8ys: "Two months ago there arrived AC the mansion an old gentleman bearing letters from my master in LosdoD, the purport of which was fto obey bis every wish and to keep bn presence a secret to all except ; those to whom he saw tit to reveal i himself. Within a week persons began to arrive at tbe house in j twoa and threes. They were from Salt Lake City and held long, whis-1 pered consultations with my mys tenons guest. At first I did not j car who or what he was, antil little! by little I gathered from sttay re , marks that be was a person of note, i and soon after the truth burst mon me that he is none other t han ' Bngham Young, the great prophet of oar church, who is to apparently j be resurrected from the dead and preach to the people of Zion as one i having returned from the grave to tell what lies beyond. That his death and bnnal were a deception will soon be seen by the whole , world, while thousands of his igno 1 rant believers tow at his feet and be dictates to them their ways of, life. My guest's visitors are men of high standing, a.s their appear ance indicates, and it was in con versation with one ol them, who supposed from the way I talked that I knew all, that ail my sus picions were verified, only my in formant said Brigham Young had risen from his grave in Salt Lake City aud w.us instructing his disci ' plea here in order to prepare the i people lor the gret event of his coming. My only reason lortelling these facts is that I sm an old man, with but little to gain in this world, and do not want to see people de luded as I have tveen. The .lezrels absorbed my competence and now I the Mormon ni. nroken mv faith." Tbe old man to,d the story with a sincerity that warranted further i investigation, and a merchant who j formerly did business :n Salt Lake ; Ctty drove out to the mansion yes I terday and rapped a; the door. ' Receiving no resixm-e he started I around the house to apply at the I rear, w hen through a bay window he saw the form and latares of an old man who was sitting inside. As he was unaware of his presence the merchant approached to wthin a lew feet of the window, scanning the old man's face closely, and stepping back, immediately pro nounced the man to be Lngham Young, whose marked features he had often studied 1 "it y . an d w h ch once can never be P rgor r , moments the man -a raised his hand to veaimg ,i scar about still fur: her establish u a. t Lake t-n . he -ay .-. l'or a lew let! :'. v, t hen brow, re wrist that In s his 1 act t d entity, h it the i hureh n a ha e return her with 1 " :s a w el 1 k n o n ; riders of the Morn " I. roil g tioir 'f,i, and . 'I! Vr; th. "ge 1.1. till ot I ie been preaeti of the Prophet . I n the fact :l,a :: w a- S-. I .on : s mm .':i!p no that Young was . is and r : : London: .i : :ii 'u-r neii t M Tinoti s from S 1 1 : I have lately been -ei-:. rns ag, ogti'e.: : prou.: ise I ' port.m' ic;eb, :.- streets legi-la' of I.-p. trim. a , w a y - timo-; ban n e r be unto :s r:s, ;: Mor: ty n . f. FARMS AMI rAUMKRS. bori Talks lth Farmer on Topic. . i 1 ; 1 a 1 . l e.irs mjo n.it ui-ii- miwii 111. . t . clii-ivfl 111 1 he spring. llu- crop sintered . inuch iron) ,iml drouth th.it :t wn.s jjrad- ittvunloned, ami tor many ru- U.ll vc.irs vt I'fW e.tts were raised at tin- S uitli. The nitrodiirtion of the re 1 ru.t proof var;et. at a later period, ave a new impulse to the , !i'.;i ation this crop, and farmer.- U'gan 'o s,m- !mth 111 fall and m spring. lor many years, most fieelletu crops of fall oats were grown, and the problem of cheap stock leed seemed almost solved. lint for several winters past, fall oats have been so badly Willed farmers have become di.s eouraged. ami are disposed to re turn again to spring sowing. With a pure variety of rust proof oats, tin-re is little danger of rust, even when sown pretty Utein the spring, but there is a good deal of danger ol t tie crop being rut otl ty drought. , . , . . . L . L . . . 1 . .. ..? ll.H is ine oesi pian to puisuei 1'irst, sow early . The oat flourishes tx'.-t in chi1 climates; ort!iern oata thrive Lvetter aDd are heavier than the grown in the Sooth. early, therefore, so as to give the; crop as much cool weather as poa ' sible in w hich to grow and develop, lu cool weather the roots develop more than the leaves, and prepon deranet" of roots over leaves, makes stroJi: vigorous plant.s, which ctn stiix.; up weii when the time comes, hvhii thoutrh the weather is drv and unuvorable. There is a prevalent fear of sow ing in cold weather, leal they be killed in the -white sprout."' We have lor maty years watched the oai. crop with reference to this point, and have never seen a crop destroyed by cold IWore it had come up, aud are very much in clined to believe the aforesaid belief is largely one of thoae traditional errors which have been handed down from one generation to an other, and passively accepted w ith out taking pains to disprove or verily. A boy, before ho has know ledge or experience enough to enable him to sit in judgment on any point in farming, hears his father say -,so and so." With uaiural filial confidence, he believes it to be true, grows up in that be lief, and when he reaches manhool, has not doubt enough to make him inquire into or investigate its troth or error. If oats are sown as early as the first of February, they will not in all probability come up before the middle of the month, or even later and by that time the backbone of the winter is usually broken. Onr coldest weather, as a rule, is from the middle of December to the middle of Febrnary. There is some risk, of course, in such early sowing of injury from cold: there is greater risk of drought from late sowings. Begin then the tirst ot Febrnary and sow some, if the ground and , weather permit, during every week in the month. Take several chances instead of one. . Remember ag in that spring oats have a comparatively short time in which to reach maturity. They do not have the whole winter in which to send their roots in every direc j tioo through the soil to gather food. - What they do, they must do quick- , ly. Hence they ought to be favored; thej ought to have a well broken and well palverized soil, so that their roots can push it easily and rapidly. They ought to have a rich or well manured soil, so they can find food easily they can't wait to hunt for it. Don't scratch in oats on your poorest land and expect them to make a good crop. They may do it, if the seasons strike exactly right, but the chances are greatly against it. Kather give the crop such help as will enable it to over come adverse circumstances. Any one can make a good crop in favor able seasons, but it takes a skillful tarmer to do it when the seasons are adverse. Again, the mistake is often made of sowing weed from some Northern Wlif v. When the nlants come up, they fino themselves under coo ditions and surroundings unlike those their ancestors experienced. The climate is too warm for them; both soil and air get too hot, plants grow up feeble and sneenmb to rust or drought. The seed were beauti f nl. heavy aud clean, but not aech mated. The seed were cheap twenty cents less per bushel, per haps, than the rust-proof. Could not afford to get the latter. The harvest will decide the relative cheapness of the two. If possible, we should always get small gram seeds from some localitv South, in stead of North of us. The rnst-proof oat came originally lrom Florida or .Mexico, or from both. It is a South ern, not a Northern oat. If at some ! remote former eriod, it came from I cold Northern regions, it has been : bred to adaptation to hot Southern climes, ami has acquired the power of resisting rust and other contin gencies incident to warm climates. W. I... I., in Atlanta l''nt it utnn. The Baaia of Agriculture. So:l is the basis of all agricultur al operations. It is largely mineral in its character, although all good' natural soils contain a considerable, but very varying proportion, of vegetable matter, which is chiefly partially decomposed and in the condition called mold or bumus. The constituents of soil may be ie garded either a.s to their relative size, or with reference to their chemical characters. The bare fact that the article we are consid ering is called a soil indicates that its particles have that decree oi fineness that they will retain some moisture, and that some portions of them are so tine as to y ield up -ome ol their soluble const ' t ueli ts t w-.i'er w hich may stand in con tact w:'h them. Most soils will, ;t carefully examined. Ih- tuund to eon-i.-t ot stones ami gravel ol various s'.es. coarse sand, tine -and. jxiwiier. very tine powder, impalpable powder, and material so t" n e that : I a spooni u ! ot the ; ' : :i " . a unfile: of water tender t he vv jter turbid. So may n, ' -et i 1 e and be coin e 1 r -.-vera! da y - . Now. the c ; irticles , : the -,,;!, it will : i re t: ' are not ' much u-e it.'. I: : - the finer p "'.:.: i ar-- an -t read : ly acte, soil be it Will ; ha: i ; clear ar.-er be a;. to r ;o:.- 1 r. i : i t ; t i.e ;:.:'. lemvs ot v ater, he.it and c ; 1 m' :..,.,. while, a' : ! 1 e and ,1-1,-e line, pn ,e s un 1 a s., w and 1 i:ch to bed. tav or.i st.re.n! ii ' n lllell igh v ; rou nd t ii ri hold Frhr 1 I T ,1 lllllll: ::: dltlel. ,:, , 1, id It i e I i.e Wonderful Jour al. There are not more than halt a Jozen publications in America that can rightfully claim a circiil.it ion o over a linndied ihoii-aud copies per week, and among Weekly newspaper,- but two or time can boa-t that numb, r ()ne ol these 1- Tin- Wei kh, l)etr.'!' Fiee 1'res.-". which is so wonilei ;ull popular that it circulate- 111 excess of 1 UO. 011(1 copies each week. A little calculation all iws that to pun' th s immense issib Tne Free Press being an eight page, tilty six column paper--It retinites rolls "1 paper .igc'egat nig 1 '' miles in length a id 1 !.." a 1 pounds in weight, ir is a tmsy jy n tlii' Detroit l o.-' otlice when The Free Pi ess is mailed. There is al.-o an Fngh.-h edition ol the paper, printed in London, Lng., .Si, 0110 copies being .-old every week, making a grand total ot 200, ''00 copies per week. The popularity ol 'The Free l'res. is attributable to the peculiar charm and attractiveness which pervade- its columns, appealing .-trOUgi.N to llie ,- 11, pa'. .1 . l .- alul compelling liie t.rs. I: oo u admiration ot read es a -ptiere of its own, and is unapie and unap proachable among nc'.o-pape:-; t here ;s 1 .n ot im-i like ; : . The Flee Pi e.-.s is a h.gh toi.cd literary I, tm 1 1 j 'ill n a ! , u h w h seek to in-true", amu-e, elex.t'e and 1 111 prove the ina-se.-. only that w h, i .- ( It.- literary .-'an .1 aid Its pages b : n g ent the degrading a I. d WJi.cll C h a r ao ; e 1 . .e -called literal alul iiy pun. Ille alni is tne h ; I e i I : i i l-lllllg good, gb. 8-, 1 M .111 i a-1, 1 1 a : i y 1 1 in o d ON, paper- (!- brat t . wit and sketches, I. w ai. d ; l.tiigi.. 1: cri-p and new -papei the w. d . i i g ;. e i I gal .h , n il In-lol- : rou - ; n e w In w in, 1 be ome t n I II or i h ; Id w ; 1 1 ing. The best writer.- con 1 1 iv n 'II : e w u O 'l ilt le: alol ree Press, and the publishers that lor the y ea r nossi ble. be i et 1 1 r . give assurance 1 S 7 it will, it md more en i n able than should take more lor t h public, it Ion price is oi c el'. K vi-i fain i ly l iie Free l 'l ess: It gl Ves money t h in any ot her III the world. 1 he v lNi: D'.i.i.au per year. Seud for sample copy . Address Detroit, Mich. Personal Beauty "Dii you know," said an old Pittsburgh physician, "that the two greatest destroy ers of complex ion lire air aud soap. Well, it is so. 1 mean that there is too little fresh air properly breathed, and too much soap? The respiration has much to do with the dullness nr liriirlirn. ill llu .fll lilnYliHl Yon mav ni.,, u,, v Udv whoents. The yearly subscription fuL-tw athnrr nuir-L' hrn iMw sxnA will be Blieiitlv stoooed and have whitish leaden color about her face. Sach women soon go into consump tion or contract some other lung I disease. The habit is generally contracted in school from leaning over the desk, and to my mind the dauger from this is greater thau from curvature of the spine. An other thing is too free Use of soap. You never heard of a skin disease, among any savage tribes who were ' at all cleanly, like our Indians aud , tbe Nww Zealanders. This I attri bute as much to their not Using soap as to their outdoor exercise. If the ladies could be induced to ( discard it trom their toilets, and supply its place with ammonia, liner and clearer complexions would j be the result. A little ammonia in ' the water is quite a.s effectual as : soap, and has not the injurious I effect of the 1 itter. After the ablu- ! tions an exceedingly fresh, solt ap-i pearance in iy be given by an I applicat ion ot i i.tt im-.i 1 If the oat-; meal l- m -i- i-iioi .nnl left to dry i upon the i n e. and theu dusted off with a bui; woolen cloth, the skm will have a much more delicate and natural looking bloom thau can be given by the most highly priced cosmetic. Now that it is, fashionable to be healthy, every lady should more than ever before seek for those aids which will im prove herself ph sically. So much lias been said aoout the efficacy of cold water that thousands have made a too lavi-n u-e ol it, thereby sowing the seeds ot dlst'.l.-e. Al i though a bath should always feel cool to the body, n should never leel cold. .V cold I'.itn is a powei I ful stimulant. noi,',d o,- u-e l .-par Ingly . I-nun eighty to ninety de grees l-'ahietihei: is about the right temperature lol a ba'h. Veiy coarse towel- o; biu-li.s should never be appio-d to ,i healtiiv -km. Although the to.vel moderately course, should be given by spongo bath every cording to tlie-e ill much i m prov e t he lo ot a feeling ot i i-iti be on e ot" q u icket, e the good 1 i,,k- will increased. IhUllil trie Minis. : tr.ng. be loll A ai - will b h de ib-y. and ti it 111 al'.v The Far Feb-u and take- . in a l !"i-ii - e V ell -; n : - i , III the i ieoa-1- day -. . V I 1 if w ml i a i a i ; g n : i . give 11--11 III lilt I ::i : 1 ie In -easi ui -. -pring a -: ' i , I y . o plan- i- ! I V i . oil -IV,.:.- 1 a i niei's Among , 1 a i mo-t ; that 't the loiiml paltl w in: 1 I- ilepal t 111 mil all' !!'. 1 lie -e.l -oil : : 1 1 g and o t maiming .king II. ell : otlt re led W uppoi : Fo- iho TJnttraptivo to Rvd. HTJK0R0TJS, 'o woman )ikps to be homelv, T and she who is born a beauty is It is real Innny sometimes to see fortunate indeed. But let not the a hul.v 1,11,1 a street car- Yon can,t plain or evenuglv girl despair of ! h her m:mocnvress whether acquiring a sullicient amount 0iislu''s ""ting the passengers, beauty to render her attractive . j flirtlI'P with the driver or trying to When a woman loses her desire to 1 "care the ninles. please she loses half her charms. 1 Nothing i- more conducive to beauty thau cheerfulness and good humor, and no sickly or unhappy woman can be good uatuied or cheerful, hvery woman ought to understand that nothing short of positive deformity can make her i utterly unattractive, provided she j will study her points: and points of; attractiveness every woman has.: A thoroughly retined and graceful manner can be acquired by any woman, and is a powerful charm. , The lest grace is perfect natural ness. Still you must study your sell, and torm your manners by the rule of that art which is but the carrying out the laws of na ture. But if it is nature to be for ever assunong some unpictnresque, ungraceful attitude, pray help na ture with a little ;.r. If you are stout, avoid the smallest chair in the room; if 'you are thin, do not carry yourself with your chin pro truding and your spinal column curving iike the bowl of a spoon. Do not wear tl.m-y materials made up without a i utile or pull' or tlouuee, to till up the hard outline ol your bad figure so cruelly defined by the tightly pulled back draper ies. Study the art ot dress. The plainest woman can dress so ta-te li.lly a To make it an absolute plea-ure to look at her. It you have been moping until you are sick with thewietched heiesy that y ou are cruelly ill favored and hope lessly homely, cast the idea to the wind-, gird yoiiisell w;th courage and determination, be up and doing, lav -lege to possl 111 il' ie. . go birth va 1 1 an ' ly . and con quei . W.de Awake for 1687. Halt a dozen y ears ago it seeiro d impossible lor 'iik Awakk to be more beautiful or more attractive, Vet ear after ve.u it has gone on. i.l. lii. T nua- lirnrw Mill 1 1 . V n 1 o T . ........ mg oui ones, until u seems a last excellence i'an no further go. Its' wealth of stones, sketches, poetrv and illustrations furnish an inex- ! n a list i hie reservoir ol entertain ment and instiuction for the members of the family circle, old as well as young, and its monthly visit is like a ray of golden sunshine iu the household. Wide awakk fills every demand for a first-class magazine for children in the way of amusement, solid valuable read ing, stimulating thoughts and sug gestions ami artistic illustrations. 1 he Christmas i Dec.) issue is par ticularly fine. It contains about a hundred pages crammed with read intr matter and pictures. Price 20 i PH A? has been reduced to li.40 a ai.vear (from $3.0j, while the maga- zine will be made more attrnctive I thau ever. D. LniHKur & Co., Publishers, Boston. Hhich I A small boy with his boot-box in hand stood looking attentively up Griswold street yesterday, when he was asked: 'What are you looking after, sonny V "That millionaire in the keer ide." "What's the matter with him V He got out here and asked me to hold his hoss. When he went away he didn't hand me no ten cents." "Perhaps he forgot it." That's what I'm puzzling over whether he's absent-minded and will send me a check through the mail in a day or two, o. whether he took me for another millionaire and didn't want to hurt my feelings by offering me any money T It'spurty hard to understand these high up fellers, and the next one 1 get on to has got to pay cash down." Detroit Free Press. Thinirn Worth the Hclng. To learn to think and act for yourself. To respei t gray hairs, especially our own. To waste not bin g. licit her money, time nor talent. If you have a place of business to be found i here when wanted. To span- when ymi an- young that y mi in. iy spend w hen yuii arc To i in in i in s. To in 1 1 little ti ials 1. .a n Low patiently that to Lear great If and in l at her take epelid ,,o much j 11 y "II I se'l To keep hat lltile .died con ,! anv e .ai k lelioe. mr breast estlal tire To leal ii to a v lie ,1 seiv lee ai than t' lead Latin. To do ail t e 'A ol Id a II i ,oi.: :; a- p. l'o stlek to il have one an in in I make a- 1 i--lMe. v oil t own ,-ej Ol ! to t hers Not N. t ( h ri-t in a-. ei .-: and tills i all : 1111 , 1 1 , ie is he h.mdt i i paper to his seems rchiets th her e eir.ng. "I r scarfs and han, Ik and irts a i.i ) on, and I'm sure : anything ol t he your Christmas 1 inn' t y on remem- I things I gave I haven't bong -ort." Whv. it is 1 pre-eiits. dear. 1 her what a lot v on ?" I'hii-tmas pr didn't I give ymi buy -t uff w it h '." Yes, deal : but I money to get uiysell bill is correct. 1 as onlv wish 1 had go sell t s ''." Ill Why, ca.-h to had to u-e the a bonne, . The mi e y oil. and I I you far more. for v on are one of the best h u-bands in all this world. Next Christmas I'll fet ou ?.)0 worth of things. -N'ot'bv a ' you won't he giowied as he led the uiioer and figured on how w ay ion t tl he could stand the lull off. ,,if F,,, Fr.ss. Th wear end- w Inch is won ill will never v ell. lor there is a cur-e at it winch will waste it: and line corrupt dispositions incline men to the ml , l V s o t getting win n t ill w a v s ot incline them spending. Tin. ( I t.Ii LKKi i M All S fit' A i h i rv in .iu in New I am p ed to be lieai ly a hundred Id. A lady . ot nearly the -aid to Ii i in i 'lie day, i u.-t ,,- da d. -You and 'l ,-tay long that 1 have a notion ias forgotten n-." -Speak i - voii can." -a ii 1 1 1 ie clergy -le-t V oil -liollld lelnlhd Hi 1 III I). a - ; , man. , a n - ' Yankee Doodle is the National Air of Americans in the United States : but of the Americans in Canada New- York Aldermen. 1'nited Staies National Bank offi cers and others it is Yankee Boodle. When a girl begins to take an interest in the condition of a yoiuig man's wardroln'. it is a sign that they are engaged. When she loses all interest in it, it is a sign that they have parted, or are married. It was indiscreet of Tawiiuis at the theatre to remark, while the orchestra plaved the wedding march from "Lohengrin." to hi friend, who had iH'en married four times: "Ain't you mighty sick of that tune T A si-voar-ohl girl with thtck whiskers on her cheeks is the latest Boston sensation. She may be a curiosity in Boston, but sixteen year old girls with thick whiskers on their cheeks are common enough in t his city on Sunday nights. 1 It is said that a well-known bank president has written an article for a Chicago weebly, entitled. "Where , Has the Money Gone!" It he knows the cashier's address in Canada, he might drop him a note inclosing a stamp for a reply. An old Duct h ta em-keeiier, who had his third wife, thus expressed ; his- views of matrimony : "Veil, you see. de first time I married for love, dat vas goot ; then I married for iH-auty, dat vas goot. too, about as de first: dis time I married tor money, and dis is petter as poth." T believe you're a fool. John," testily exclaimed Mrs. Miggs, as her husband unwittingly presented her i with the hot end of a potato-dish, which she promptly dropped aud i broke. "Yes," lie added, resigne uv "mat s wnat the clerk told me I : r . Wnen i went to takeout mv mar rja,re license " "Hallo:" ejaculated an anxious guardian to his lovely niece, as he -nieieu me .smiug-rooni aim saw her in the arms of a swain who had just popped the question aud sealed it with a smack. ''What's the time of day now !'' "I should think it was now about half-past twelve." was the cool reply. "You see that we are almost one." The following bombshell has been discharged by a famous general, who reoieved a polite letter re questing an autograph and a lock of his hair: "The man who has been writing my autograph is dis charged, and, a.s my orderly is bald, I cannot comply with the second of your requests." -Yes," musedold Mr. Bently. "1 hold my years well. This is my seventy-first birthday. If my parents were living they would each be over one hundred years old." "Is is possible T" was the surprised response. ''No wonder you hold your years well, Mr. Bent ly. you come of such a longlived family." One ol the signs on the board walk at Atlantic City reads, ''Ex clusively lor guests only." Not lar from this sign hangs another, "Boots blacked underneath." Fur ther np town one is Informed that 'Boots are blacked on the corner," so that a pedestrian can, with patience and energy enough, have his entire boots blacked. Tough Enouch. ' What do you want to set such a tough chicken before me for!" indignantly ex claimed a fair damsel in a restaur ant the other day. "'Age before beauty' always, you know, ma'am," replied the polite attendant, who well knew how to serve his employ er and a tough chicken at the same time. A young musician once dedicated a new work with much effusion to the daughter of a very rich banker. The father taok a dire revenge, at the point ol a pistol he forced tbe composer to eat his own work. To the inquirig friends, who asked him the next day why he was so pale, he evasively said that he had taken a note meal diet, and it had given him dyspepsia. Omaha Man fat a restaurant ) May 1 trouble you for the salt V Cowboy (from Wayback) "You hct ymi kin. stranger. Pon't care for salt myself." Omaha Man -I should consider it a very necessary part of diet. A Berlin scientist proves conclusively that the gener ous use of salt is conducive to longevity." Covvboy- "Well, there's no deiiyin' that fellers as is too fre.-h don't live long our way." Smart Boy. "Now, Johnnie,'' said the teacher, "if your father borrows 1U0, and promises to pay fo a week, how much will he owe l n sev en weeks V "One hundred dollars," said Johnnie. "I'm afraid you do not know your lessons very well," remarked the teacher. I may not know my lesson very well." Johnnie frankly acknowl edged, but I knoir my father . It I were in your place." he re lnaiked to his friend, as they came down on an elev ated train. "I would go boldly to Kthel's father and tell lii in that I earned twelve dol lars per week and ask him for the hand of his daughter." "I 'p to y e.-tei day that was my own idea." And why have you abandoned it V Why. she gave inea hint that her lulls for tally and caramels never ran less than fourteen dollars per j week, audi am wondering w hat w would do tor opera tickets." Origin of Namea of the Months. January ia by some said to be derived from Janus, the god of the year; by others, from jauna, a gate, because this month opens the year l-'ebruary, from Februus, au old l'.truscau and Roman divinity. March, from Mars, the god of war-. April, lrom aprillis, from aperire, to open, as the mouth iu which the earth opens for new fruit. May, from majurtx. ancestors, because this month among the Romans was consecrated to old men; or from the goddess mother of Mer cury. June, from Juno, to whom the month was sacred. July, named by Mark Antony in houor of Julius Carsar. August, named ,n honor of Augustus Ccar. Sep tember, from septan, seven, being the seventh month from March, which was the first month of the koman year. October, from octo. eight, being the eighth month of the Koman year. November, from imivtii, nine; December, from dtcem, ten . JAMES REDMOND, V'lf--, . --.JSA "I Mrr i hi Tr"H IN The Bergner & Engel Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter. Co., I KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF - WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE, Which will be sold bv the Barrel or Gallon at VLEY LOW FIGURES for CASH. Ginger Ale equal to Best Imported, and superior to any procurable iu North Carolina. f ' .' ' ' ' A.M. Baker Has Goods that everybody wants. We are offering them at prices that all can well af ford to pay. We don't pretend to give a list of all our attractions : if we did we should have to pay for extra advertising ; but here is a condensed and sufficiently representative bill, which we commend to your attention. Dress Goods. A nice Cashmere, part wi 1, for 10c. per yard, in nice shades, worth 20c. of any man's money. F.a-j Debaizo and other dress goods at remarkably low prices; all we ask is au inspection. Then in Fine Goods we have all wool Cabul Serges, 40 innhes wide, Camel's Hair Serges, French Plaid Cashmere. Striped French Bilk and Worsted Hair Mixed Cloth. In BLACK GOODS we have all wool and Camel's Hair Suitings and Serates. Lumn's Cashmeres, etc.. etc., among which is a half wool double width Cashmere, nice looking, for 20c. See our Heavy Black Silk. Rhadamie. Wraps for Ladies and Misses, Walking Jackets, Jersey Jackets and Dolmans, made of boucle cloth and Our Hosiery Stock Is complete and very low. We realize that times are hard, have bought our stock at bottom prices, and sell Wrt Iiivp smnnff thr thousand tbinffs . . e c Corsets Gloves, Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Gimps, Fringes, Etc., Etc., Etc. All we a-k of our friends i a trial; and ijuality it won't he our fault. We are the only Celebrated Diamond We think tii 'in better than any other you can find in this market. To our friends in the country and city we would say we are very anxious to have your ade. We are headquarters in this city for tyles, and we sell good goods at hard time prices. If you want Fine or Common Goods we nave them. Then to that class of our friends, the Wholesale Buyers, we would say we wish you all the success possible, and will sell you goods very, very cheap, but unless you can pay the cash spot down we cannot sell you, as we have marked our goods too close to sell them on time. We respectfully request a call from all, and if we don't sell you it won't be because our j cr00rS are not Cheap, 1 r """- ir I Doilt A. Rl. NEWBERN, N. C, WHOLESALE AND CONNECTION WITH THE AGENCY FOE per yard. Then look at our Black Satin other fabrics, are cheap. them very close. tOj numerous to mention a full line of and Children's Vests, if we don't sui' jou both in prices parties that sell the Shirt, Collars and Cuffs. !!lFOHS5"C' BAKER. -i MIT LIQUOR DEALER MANUFACTURER OF Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla , Lemon Soda Buffalo Mead. California ' Pear Gide Etc., Etc. BOTTLING Mexican Linirat 'Its OT7ZUII , m iimt u XaMlasv Hoof AH, Sertw Iwixmaft Saddle eaHs ram.1 - Boiatica, Lumbago, Eheomatism, Snrnii Scalds, Stings, Bitot, Bruises. B anions, Conn, Scratches. Sprains. Strain, etitenas, BtiffJoints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAMDY ecompIlheg for ererjbody aotly tfhstsis font. One of tbaresaofiaioctxai(iat vuinlasssf th Mustang liniment la tonnd to Its sralw ssal -applicability. ETOrytxxly miii aiath a ssksssa, The Lumberman needs It la ease f e si A taa Tbe HoaewlfeneedttfoTforaltamUymfc The CmittleT need It for t 1 a sa. The Mechanic needs tt always em Ms was bench. The Miner needs It In case ot ssasiiny. -The Ploneerneeojlt cantgtalons; allhissi Sk The Farmer needs It In his hooee, hat Statist and his stock yard. -: -i s ,- The Steamboat man rth BsmajaaeSSl it In liberal supply afloat and ashore. . . - The Horae-fancier Made lt- M Us ka friend and safest reHanoa. . The 8lock-crewer needs lt-lt wfll ssn Mat thousands of dollars and a world Gf aNsAsav . -. The Ual lroad mam needs It and wfll aaa4 tt ae long as his Uf e is a romid of saetdennana The BacUwoodeman neeasn. i lnr like It as an antidote tor the limb and comfort which surround tbe ntonaasv ' The Merchant needs Haboot Idsislijss asinssf his employees. Aoeldents wlU bappssv ana wnsss these come the Mustang liniment Is wanted ataaaa Keep a Bottle U the He; Tlethe.baatat economy. " -;rtJi w; Keep a Bottle In tbe Faetarr IisaMaaaf nse In case ot accident saraa pain and bias at wasje Keep B, Battle Alwnrs la tk tSla a ase when wanted. ' :-v' t Over 9,000,000 worn dnrlnfjtne wat six years. This marvelous success is due 1st. To the superiority of Coraline orer aH other materials, as a stiffener for Ooi'ieta. 2nd. To the superior quality, ' ahapa and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of barton kinds of cord. None are tannine unlet) "DR. WARNER'S CORAL.1NK" is printed on Inside of eteel corer. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADINQ MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 359 Broadway, New York OKy. A FINE FloridaTonic. Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks ot tbe Georgia Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes: "I can hnrdly select a single ease of the many to whom 1 have aold Gulnn'i Pioneer Blood Keatwtr, i, in what have been satisfied, and I rind it the best remedy for all Bkln lMfHesl have ever sola, and a Kin Florida Tonic. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. "Orlando, Fist." A Certain Core for Catarrhu A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER iSD TOSIC Gulnn'i Pioneer Blood Rcnwwar Cures ail Illnod mid Skin Diseases, Rheuma tism, scrofula, Old sores. A perfect Spring; Medicine. If not In your market It will be forward od on receipt "f price, timall bottles 91.00; large $l.7."i. Essay on Ulood and Skin Disease i mallud free. MACON MEDICINE COMPlNT.Iuon, Bl For sale, wholesale' and retail, by B. N. DcrrY, New Berne, N. O. a us la awi v OWEN U. OUIOK. P B.FJLLRm GUI0N & PELLETIER, LOTSJ A.'t Xjl' Soxjth FBOirr 8t., Orp. QASTOJt Hotrsn, NEW BERN K, B. C. Practice where services are desired. Practice in the Supreme CXurt, and In t Federal Court at New Berne. One of this arm will always be at th fol lowing places at tlmee specified below: Trenton, Jonea count;, Saturday of tare, and every week. , Beaufort, Carteret county, Thuradajr Ofaaoa Jacksonville, Onslow oonity, tht ftrit Mr av In each monin . J1BU..J-. 1 . -v' ? r . ,aii loo r 1 a. fssftWr m ajm l
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1887, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75