Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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1: P01S0HJ II THE ASH ES Wht the Mt. Lebanon Shaker Found Incident in th. Hi- V, tory cf n uiet (Vuiiiiuniity. w. C Tho M'itr I York) Sh:ik-r an munity, !:' and wcv They n Ti ever, foi -v -'r..' i probity in ' 'U-a -TV Siutk.Ts 1 n-v ture has a n nu-'l v f r : n. it v. - v. '. v . 11 i'iun. I u i known. e&s?. A feV fl.U c i the rost u n.-. '-t Manv won ii'.so1 It'll V RiVl- dent. , (hh-j-H c.v.no toli'h: as the result f p-Ati.-nt ..tnment and Tvsarvii. . Nerv ous P . p-i-.t n com paratively ' (isea "'ini: out of the condition of nnolerv. lif.x It id .1 ioml alt ert in ot joint the diistiv oralis : '!. nervous v-r. -i X ' .1 .. were ionut'i .v ' i rate &ilnuuit, :: I i" for the clar-si I -to prove that tii N temble nn often t.r a t- U-ll -Mi.ik.r . ot tills o )!r.i'li- cation lies clucftv iu the disord- " eredantldepravwl functiore of digestion r.iut r..f-' n. Tliey - " reasoned tin: "It . can in- duce the tom.v i. t. '. its work, aail tiling. He the exore tive organ to !: ive out of the - body the poisonous uste mat- ters which n mat -i .if' rtlie life- fiving Vlell.ent of th food are been . 1. ;'r', v. e shall have conti' I'd Nervous Dys pepsia anil Nervous rixhaust OVU Alil they reiv -riLrlit. . o' Knowing tho infallible power V 0 Shaker Extract (iinl's i.- 5yrup) in less eouipluate! thoogh similar disa.--s, '. . - they resolvtMl to v-st-it full v . ,Tr m thia lo leave no prounu - -for doubt they pnscrilved the - remedy in hu.idri 1 of rases ; , which hrtl Ixfii pinounol in ' " curable with erfe-t Piieeofw "J. in every jnstaiu " "here their ' directions a. to living and diet were scrupulou'lv followed. Nervons 1 vsie;w.. anil tlx- l- ; ;,''hau3tion is a j ;: Liarly Araeri - . " -v j'can diaeasi To a greater or " fMesa extent half the people of H thia -cour.tiy .suffer from it ' .. both. sexes and all agrs. In no --.coantry in tho world arc there , . so inany nsnan asvhuna tilleil -fto-'oTerC.Aritifr, all resulting ." i item this r. '.a.ti:ing duseaae. Its .leading ryn.tton3 are these: "Frequent or continual head--1 j" ache; a duli pain at the base. , ofthebrni:: ; lad breath; nnu- i seous . cruel :it iu-! ; the rising ....of soar and pungent fluids to : the throat; r. scr.c oX oppress . : .-" ion and faint ness at the pit of . lV- the stomach; flatulence; wake- " 1". fulness and Io i of fleep; dls - . gust-with fool even when Lv weaifronithe iieetl of it; sticky ' Or slimy matter on the teeth or in the mcllth, especially on ris-"-' ingin,thc nKrniiig ; funed and : coated tonsie ; dull eyes; cold hand and feet ; constipation; ' -.'dry or rough skin ; inaUlity to "k " fix the mind on any labor call-vv- ing - for continuous attention ; "" ana oppressive and sad fore ' . boding and fears, . , . All this terrible group r ?. : Shaker ExtrJct (Seigel's ;,"; Syrup) removes by its pos , itive, powerful, direct yet painless and -crvntlo action upon : ' - , the functions of diestion and assimilation. Thts,' elements ot. the food that build up and strengthen the system are sent upon their mission, while all waste matters (the ashes of life's fire) which ui r -moved, poison and kill, are c.jel!"'d from the body through the lowrls, kid neys and skin. The weak and prostrated nerves are quieted, toned and fed by the purified blood. As the result, health, with its enjoyments, blessing and power, returns to the suf ferer who had, perhaps, aband oned all hope of ever seem another well day. THE Red Light, ON MIDDLE STRtET. Nar th Market Dock, deainaie -.he place whre E. WHITMAN Has a First-Class Salocn, aad keeps a choice wlection of Wmea. Liqtiors, Cijar and Brand iM of all kind. La iron build inn. near the J.-k (i 1 4 ke street. T:w bf.kne. n. i- T Ixk for th. RED I.tC.HT dec22 dw BARGAINS IX Meat, Suar Soap, Molasses And SyniD At S F. TEISER, Wholesale aDd Retail Grucer, BROAD STREET. WANTED ! aliCTITK HID RIUABLC PKRJOV TO alFREIEflT A LIFE LNSUKANCE CO. , . llaoii Umi u muiBnu. Ad- ' .. . tmtm wftk nfrnxu "V MATtOmLL. alTlit Lira; AWS. ; r 19W ., Wuklulaa, D. C. o it THE JOl KNAl .or An i not itfr Thr li'.y A t I . I m x' K " . r '. luair rritr. t. : . : r a re ; h t w e i . v .' i . f 'Mo 1 ther ! the faint tr. f r m her n-.ou '.: ; p.i tM . v r af the . A LIVKL7 PASSENGER Hew a Travflr aai Created a Sensation a Train r'roni a Drummer Note ii.ok N.inled the ust in.ul.it S.iVAii- i .i The on!v v.ii'.int a t w ,is : :i a white .'..It- . !lurT!rW;n """n .i.'iich li.lt anil the K'-ii, a. a; ance ol farmer. "(louig fart ' 1 in-iinrt l. rf opening a conversation. Should say ': in; to sy, loa. Live thar. I'.een inter Florady lixiLin' for a to invest, but. Lord love on nothin' down f h r Hoi a."0 down hanre 'taint od time, though." Ve.-' Saw plci.ty o; :i.it:e i".iri o.sities, alh c i'.ts. and f'T'h. I ,npioeV Should s y so d"' one How ill that box down thai: takm' ':ni home; ROiu' ter show 'em -onieth.ng ' will oix-n their eyes." I glanced rather nei vously a: the long wooclen box which was lying , 1 at my feet in fict, my feet were' 1 resting on it. I t'k th.-in oil. There waj something very tin com fortable in the tdea oi my extremi ties momkeying around a four iixit alligator, and the other passengers who had heard the remjrk. evident ly shared my nervousness. It was soon known all over the co.icti mat there was a live alligator alniard, .and people began to whisper to each other and cast threatening; iglances toward the farmer in the; islooch hat. He did not appear to: ! notice them, howev er, and by-and- 1 j by he got np and went out in the' smoking car. 1 nndged over toward ihe win dow, pushed the box very gently a little nearer the aisle, pulled out a paper, anil had ?.oon forgotten all about the dangerous .ffnphibian. j Hot coffee! Snd wicho.-! Hot coffee!" A colored waiter was rashing through the car with a large tray of refreshments. He Stumbled against the projecting end of the box. The hot coffee Hew in about torty directions, a damp sandwich struck we in the ey. The top of the box came off, and in a moment all was wHd con fasion. An excited individual sprang up on his 8at, and shouted 'Tlie alli gator! the alligator is loose!" Others took np the cry. The alarm became general. Ihe negro was picking np the fragments of mi is crockery when he caught sight of the alligator, which had tumbled out of the box. He gave one wild yell, the whites of his eyes became painfully erident, and he started on a ran down the car, the alligator close at his heels and apparently gaining at every jump. There was a reign of terror in that coach, and don't you forget it. As for me, I climbed ap on the back of my seat and made myself small as possible. It wa.snt my alligator, and I saw no necessity for personal interference. I noticed that most ot the male passengers did likewise. Some actually tried to get np into the hat rack, and a few attempted to force a passage through the wndows. Every woman present screamed at the top of her voice. A large majority fainted. The stronger minded fol lowed the example of the gentlemen and roos'.ed high. When the negro got to the rear of the car the alligator j right at him. He was afraid to take time to onen the door, so he jumped over the reptile and dusted for the other end. The 'gator wheeled aboot and promptly followed iu wild pursuit. Part ot the time he really appeared not to touch the floor. As they reared my place of observation the blo-isl thirsty brute seemed melled wrh rage to double its usual size. Streams of tire seemed flashing from his ey es, and there was a look of tierce determ-.n ation about him. indicating that he had made up h s iir.n4 to lunch off that colored man. am! meair business. lUrectly in front of me the poor man stumbled and lei!. Lntv p-o- I pie offered up a hasty and involun tary prayer lor Ins sou!, but in fa! I ing his 'heels hit the alligator, and the animrl shot under my sea', I ! wasn't very muc h attached to the seat, anyhow. 1 moved over t the I back of tiie net; oiv. My move ' ments were characterized by h.iste 1 and uneei taint y . 1 had no" noticed that a woman occupied the H-rch 1 wanted. 1 plumived up against , her. te screamed. We bo 1 our footing and fei! : the : i an :ndist;:,gu:slia!ilc ma. , fat woman landed. . n top. not Vet recovered :r. ::: ' :. In the meantime the negro insane attempt to get on top i watercooler, had turned it The fat worn ui and 1 rece.v full belief." of the deluge. 1 tat woman d du'" mind .' had fainted. 1 exerted ,i "re n gt '.i to re. but t he e ilo t h lost ai'l 111 The have -!l"rk. ::: an ,.; the o e r . ed the u- the my v a s . a , i I y a ; u U-eiess. dead Welg: peri! ,,: : me w n . My br p.-rspirat and ruing knew 1 : .VeU - -, ree led. trickle a: , i in in my e wa-( i Tin head, enee rope, comb as'.oii . a -w eret .1 1 almut .t. 1 thousand 1.: body broug-." whe re . A!i g i-.t what all.ga gone cray . Hang it. cool headed :t a:.-w , w a v s , 1 or' Have y . - ; n - a man!" broke 1 - vidua!, ".die icii.'i- 1 1 s .' ui.ikf v'uif alligator : :-' He's loose, and he's on this ::m;i.. 1 don't know hi name, but ,ir' Ululer tli.it se.it rigl)' :l),".n Yon :,.!-, ird ! von ! m c : i l ictor Sent ins Hiked under t t hose of t lie rem to be prr m.iieMir the seat, monster, pared for t . r : 1 1 an .- c- !!'. Ill Il't :i:ee".::g. He -taggered back id and :". over tin- fat woman 1 mr!l. and. hastily .-.eramblmg l.,s lert, he proceeded to take plae.. anion g the elevated pa iger-i. Then began a choru ui u. i n and woman demanding, ixing. and eiureating him to "do nettling." He did something. pulled out ins h and kerch lei and 11 mopped his fevered brow. v Ir.'.e he was executing this in tel'.ectual feat the man who owned theall'gator came ;n to ininrv why he had stopped. He was greeted with a general avalanche o! hard names and approbrious epithets. He tlidu t seem to unuer stand the situation until the cool headed man explained that his blankety blank alligator had broke iixise and come near killing every body on the tram. The informa tion appeared to tickle him im menselv. He lifted np his voice and laughed alond. He smote his thigh and exclaimed: Well, dad bing, if this here ain't lest tin ueatenest thing 1 ever see!" "Ought to te ashamed of voursel!"' -Kill him'" "Peniten tiary i too good for you!" and so forth. "Gei tlemen," said the man who owned the alligator. -I'm ired you've been a leetle too hasty. This here gator ol mine is just as harmle.-s as er baby." He stooped to remove the v. le pet from beneath t he seat . (). ves. he'.-, 'pr.et 'l 'l Lunb. he is." Sarcastic groans and jeers from the passengers. The old man actually had tlu temerity to pick up the hideous reptile "by the tail. He held him head downward. "Gentlemen," said he, iu a solemn Toice. "this here alligator is tuff-d.'' And such was found to Ik the fact, and there was the string around the creature's head which had got tangled somehow with the negro's foot, thus giving that harm less stuffed skin the apiearance of hunting him to death. An awtul silence fell on the as sembled congregation. The fat i woman was assisted to her feet. 1 I managed to regain my own with : out assistance. The dead and wounded were made as comfortable 'as possible. The conductor con ; trolled himself long enough to start the fain. Then he went forward to get the engineer to assist him in expressing his emotions. He and , the-engineer had it out on the cab, land away back in the .sleeper we could hear their oaths rattling like hail stones against the windows as the tram sped on into tho glowing West. Don IU iu). A Mutiny of Convicts. A mutiny took place Tuesday at the convict camp, fonr miles from Asheville. For several weeks these men have been restive, complain ing of the hard work imposed on them and alleged lack of food. Dnring the week past several hard ened criminals were added to the ang, and on Saturday night there were evidences of coming trouble. All day Sunday the men huddled cicser together and refused to talk to the guards. When dark came and they were ordered to retire for the night, forty men refused to do so, Several ofheere entered the stockade and tried to reason with the men, when they were met with a tusilade ot stones, which the con victs had quietly laid in and stored away in barrels. The officers closed the gates quickly and put on double watch tor the night, the forty rebels sat np all night making the night hid eous with their curses. Monday morning when the gang was ordered ont to work sixty an swered but forty still refused. The guards, who only numbered ten, tired over the heads of the men. but cries of defiance were the only reply, the men saying they were not afraid of blank cartridges. The guard then discharged several volleys directly into the mutinous group, peppering them profusely with bird shot. This brought them to their senses, but secured for them a place in the hospital in stead of on the road. They still declare that they will not work. The guard was greatly eularged hist night. The authorities in Kaleigh re ported Tuesday evening that but tour of the mutineers had been wounded and these only slightly, .uid that all the men had finally re turned to work. Kvery thing was quiet again Tuesday evening . -. ! (1',,,-rri r. Stole tha Girl Twice. H:. a I Ks u.i. K. ( i a . dan. ; 1 . A lew months since a young man lived on the farm of Mr. John Pn itie, one of this county's best citi zens, stole his daughter and car ried her into North Carolina, with the intention ol making her his bride. The father followed with a doubled barrelled shot gun and re captured Ins daughter just before the ceremony was performed. A few days since Mr. Pnvine let: home with a drove ot horses tor m : t.u .e ' o-orgia. advantagi 1 IK ot girl thiol, his absence. The girl The man's -on. (',.!'. '"gr .' chll ears .!,,! -ig.un. : age. P.rs- 'i . KolMTt I u y -on , a procured West, of r v s the oi . instead ot -John n t it ut noi has it. ( license from Register Mtirphv, on the hist oi !a.-- V em ! e r. on a sworn state ii.it the girl. Miss Sallie nstead o Pnvine was 1 s ad. He claimed to have no n : v ; n ; 1 . o ve to 1 gill .ay i was t v . N . i si, lent ol iir colli: t v statement 'rv:n .nqx g::n ami - i'.,r:iY: th. urn t the fa! her ot oil the scene 1 up the mar happened at ' s s county irphy . been n .'llil'c. The 1 tunic llo-; ' isi' nave ( It: I KMs WW YA II M Y II 1 ,t 1 L Willi .'rtilrrx i : l , i i i o . i i ; i, ,! , i.oer gioMT in :! ate--, and i :' a pro I ; has cert a: ids I 'em uccesfuUy 1 11 ! olne li i 1 States. I oos that in in a be grow n in d '. No" exact ly. 1'ir :' 1 i r ; v cb ,ir!v t h . . ton S crop ' very 111 that ties' slr.i' i ;row n ill! ICS 1. -c.i ! : : m : : i i : -1 - i e.ni ; ill;- cu ( mubbe ( t hat 1 1 . pretty l e! : m a : e . of dim i two le.i l ! r tihty: m lime a:..' like a s.i is ver r .11: I as i thel II l it ter e .11 e c . I S er i n t o I s not .1 soil I e ol t 111 Te C s p e e potash. oh -or. c!i. and - a m e grow : m e : poii r:ch. thev :her soir.ew hat damp it. ( lover thr: alluvial !; turns be- some w hat i'. Wei. even th andv. ! n 'Ugh things being equal, it grows best on rather stiff clav soils, and '.! is only on such that i's recivn mended will not grow cb ail Par :va! ion is a poor .ui more to be clay t hail i e it w ill g be rich, grow mg at t ri Sii : aetei of able so. Clovel w as Weil OW AM mil mi: I a c I ot her cr eh of th - it must failure in south is .led , -Lai iod. Sill!- a' the o i. e e 1. as I ( u go. !. ,i e 1 1 ot IC e.U e o! Isrl . i r w i t ls. u i w c a kf r 1 1 :. that not ."::: allow,.', to occasional y and I ; lest t We i.ae ; farm now . one origin, t w e! e t-ii r ,1 t sr 1 1 ear-, on our r from ids of I'c' w h. 1 s -1 - Now collies i is clover a pi cotton States' soils, we think above I hat do ait airs' u1 a i the I : un ited ( ) s . It was needed so: . e r in i lot ash and lime .1. in call tor nitrogenous matter, then-lore tor ' la- cheapest we employ i; does 1 1 r n 1 1 rogeii , which is 1 1 1 . element in lert 1 1 n s. M that: wh:!t it does no 1: calls in an n res ask tor ileart t ire than ask br nitioLten lor its own u it leaves the land, after it has occupit il it for a year or two, exceedingly rich iu nitiogen. i'o tins tact is duo its fertilizing power. Aflei a heavy crop ol excellent clover hay is removed from the land, the latter is left, not impoverished, but i icher than it was before. Of how many, crops can this be said ("over not only supplies t he land with n itrogen, but ;t leaves it in the best mechan ical condition: it loosens and deep- , ens the soil. Its long tap roots, thickly seattereil through Hie soils and down into the subsoil, where they rot. leave numerous openings through the Mibsod 1 hey might almost be said to subsoil the land. Its only rival is the cow pen, and I for renovating purposes on our average poor land, it is probably ! inferior to that crop: but lor grazing lots, and for supplying green food in the early spring, clover is greatly superior lo the pea. Kvery farmer who has land that will glow clover, ought to have, at least, a clover lot. if not clover fields. The latter1 part ol l-'ebruarv is a good time to sow elm er W 'ioif i r inn . .1. .1 t'-.nitii Important Facts fur ( Unsiileration. The last census I.smi shows that there were onlv a little over 4.000.- miu farms and' plantations iu the Pnited States; that upon thcni were 1,1'(X(mm) tenant farmers, leaving a residue of about o,iXM),immi, one halt of whom, it is estimated, are simply inorfg ge t .in ts. w ho will never be abh i .! themselves of the Shy lock-' i,: ,j Only recently a comm i : ' i i , i I ,, ( on neci n il t Legislai; o A o cisam to doubt the taxai .-I'loii six insurance companies oi Hartford, and upon in estigation found that these six concerns held mortgages to "the tune" of .0)(M0,(M)i) on Western farms. Only six companies! If only six held t his enormous amount what must be held bv the ten thou- sand other loan agencies and iudi- vidual eiactors w ho seek such in vestment and secun'y ! What is to iH'come of t he burner who. pay ing six per cent., is only realizing three He cannot survive undtr any mathematical calculation tln.t we know anything about. The census shows plain enough that while we have nominally ueailv 7, iHt'Pooo persons tngaged in agri culture, only about I .."iiio.in u are actually owners ot the land they till. The "bonanza" tanner, whois a capitalist, a P.oston banker, per haps, or something else, is rooting him out, and with cheap labor from Kurope. that contents gunnysack clothing meal for provender, a v ent ion and rebates fr, : t seems to us that the American firmer ;s in it sell' with ii. d mu-ty il vv::h in n railroads lidrprllilt lit 1 1 I V" one ol the relics ot our boasted repti France Las over p. nun. no land o.v ners v. h cultivate own 1 ind act oialing p. a ten real port ol a 1 rench papri ,pa the .v ; -i A "o m T! -eeret ot her ; rospei.'y . ;!,( ol Le r i :; ii k pay me n ; ot : in an de Pt . Are A inern ati: to s e the fat mer become a and Piiropcan 'rii.iirn planted n : I.;- count; . ' - ''-I.. 'ted ;n ;- i - the secret ,r C.er ready tenant t r.uis- l Ni i.-r. teil ( I W hrll w e olne coins; a.- a crop, we will take 'l1 in a n u re as much of inan- u-. iride : n niak :ng a big ure as o I corn : and we allow part of t he man: to Waste, th.lll w r Won Clop w : 1 1 no more re crop t o go '1 part ot the wdie.it or hay crop. ( ,c:,ri a. little can be c ii ai gt d again Mlt ploitllC ui I t lie III .111111 e cn tell the e pe I scroll, i Mi thi the cost h a r v est i n : h fri tile farms t h.s t he farmer s( v a a . o I h . i r v e s : . : i g . : gl e.l'es- Wind. : ill i ' we . 1 o ii,.- - . let er ni : u at :.:i to m an ure c: . .p than We s . i ; ; out to 1 1 : p.-'a.-o .a m.iii wi.l harves- o : tlie A:.U a giii ma: : up e . 1 1 I y gradnat c colleges ,1 ,1 I, Ol M I ( from t i ; i ' : . g ' i I1IC.1 v e Holy T!ii. Miss limllc. i, i m 1 1 v. ;i t ( it 1 ! anliac! ." t Ik t he hoi lam i 1 . bi i w here . i ta ib. u i '. I ex 1 n'l'l he got .i w a ." A .i an; ii i d:-.eo i-i ed 1 hat man descended liom the Ik'iii. We have licni'd before that man ascend ed li'oni the bear, and liavo been .linn li the ire win le H occurred. 1 1 1 : k Main m a." r clai med a half yanirs Walter. - came lunning in e tin er and i e s 1 1 . us In la- baek .1 . 1 1 ' a ii now I know '- the I I" all III k m y on , cu 1 1 si oil ier .Is el IIlol 1 11 g . bled gl.nel t Ills , e. h. Ilo 11. I: I i l . - 1 1 . a rd a And all He ,,;1 I U 111 a n no :; a w i nk -('hall. lul.' said M Ulslrlll i I 1. 1 in . X. to P.. mi-ii in speaking pai t . I know no without ask.,1 her .-i.d Mi ' r Ii t 1 M A i illlrll. W I Pol HI g 111 I ol w a ' ; w i i n 1; ." Wh V. ' 1 1 il-Illl. ; ol a s; , ii in h Poilglass a gnit le in a n ter ill disputi III. I jest ie.lll i nu ll, all 1 a" '-Kxartl ! : thai is llsells I'l 1 old sr to Wax lie be .; at w 1 1 U esr u I ir mat hali.l- -Collll I sells, Ig 1. . want is ." inter UerlsrP d -',11 PAN K K.A K I No . Some , I nu ll 1 1 .1 i - -tailed 1 nun -w e.ii e-. and it. Such a ii a s-o- w ; o a , i ; 1 1 1 1 1 na o 'trie. dabb. olio 1. 1 1 I'1 " mai call ..: litem I t III'-. 1 s.l g 'l : a goon 1! the so out ti rly a- pro ( r rtli if. i '! ,11 r abl, Y. ili.ll a in ' "I K . u a - -t i ,i S u 1 1 1 1 a y of the nmt is: -Walk ' Mania." pupa is a Certainly . u'l see what tell me not -rhool lrS-o. 11 tor- -he had to I II 1 lie W a of go -he Vlld. tliolll good man. i-n't in', ih-ar." "A ,1 our ram vv d lin n . btfullv lie '" II. 1 di .dw a v s It 1 I 1 1 , I 1 1 s . lo get III p good man. ill t he w ay it is pretty Y pa'- w ay . but 1 I li 1 tills ,n v - I I gOOll Illl II.' queer." be is a . -Walk I think but, til v English Dldk "Aw . deab fellah, dontclier know that t he Ainei'w ican vvace is young and without any aw twaditions or associations? Pahdoii me. but v hu have no lineage to look back upon with pw ide. dontclier know), no i oats ut anus and no aneest wal , t w adit ions. Why. my bhoy . your ancesioi - don't mnount to any thing." Yankee "I'll be H mi i oil It you aint light. They wer all Pn gl i slmieii 1 1. gosh !" Tlie t ar Stovp Must (io. (.'rood sometimes results from the i worst disasters, and it seems that! the recent railroad horror in Ver mont may at last cause the deadly , car stove to be banished from pas senger trains. It is astonishing' with what persistency railroad men have clung to it, after it has so often proved a veritable death trap, but they are beginning to realize the absolute necessity of adopting some safer method of heating passenger car. Mr, Kob ert Harry, General Eastern Super-: inteiident of the Pullman Palace' I Car Company, in a recent inter view at Philadelphia, said: "This last accident involving the loss of life of Pullman car passengers, necessitates a change in the meth od ot heating onr cars Wo have given the subject a great deal of! attention, and it will not be long' before we shall have our ears heated in snch a manner that the lives of our passengers will no longer be endangered by fire, and 1 such hornlrs as this Vermont affair will be impossible." This is good news to the travel ling public. Put the reform must not stop with tho Pullman's; it must be introduced in every car attached to a passenger train. When an accideut occurs, the cars are often piled up together, and a stove in even the baggage-car might be the means of communi cating the tlarues to the entire t rai n . L'irh uiond Wh . Hl.cts of Watterson's Criticism. Washington, Feb. 1. .Mr. Wat terson's frank and fearless criticism of the Administration has borne good lruit. Everybody here has been set talking about the Admin istration, and the talk is all one way. 1 have the best reason lor knowing that the President has read and digested Mr. Watterson's criticisms, and that they have made ,i profound impression in Adminis tration circles as well as upon the public at large. There is no ill teeluig w hatever on the part ot any member of t he Cabinet toward Mr. Watterson. who Las dining his visit here dined with two of the President's advisers and discussed the .-"nation with all of them with Pel fee; lreetloin. It is now the' universal belief that plain speaking is best lor the Administration, and the Pcinocr.it ic party, and Mr.Wat-ter-on having h!zed away, the Democratic Senators yesterday followed suit with some mighty interesting talk with the bark on 1 ..N KM i it is sa.U that Decs and wa.-ps will not sting a person whose skin is imbued with honey. Hence those who are much exposed to the venom of these little crea tures, when they have occa.sion to hive bees or take a nest of wasps, smear their laces and hands with hoiiev. which is found to be the best preventive. When we ure annoyed with insult, persecution, and oppo.-it ion from perverse and malignant persons, the bet defence against their venom is to have the spirit bathed :n honey. Pet every part be saturated with meekness, gentleness, forbearance, and pa tience, and the most spiteiul enemy w.ll be disappointed in Lis endoav ois p. lir'l.ct a sting. I - 1. 1: i a k i : A !. o 1 1 . 1 1 h.U: HUMOROUS. "NONE WILL MIS 8 THEE." Few will miss thee. Friend, when thou For a month in dust but lain. Skillful hand, and anxious brow. ToDKue of wisdom, busy brain All thou wert shall be forgot. And thy place shall know thee not. Shadows from the bending trees O'er thy lonely head may pass. Sighs from every wand'rinn breeze Stir the long, thick, churchyard grass j Wilt thou heed them? No; thy sleep j Shall be ilrenmless. calm and deep. Some sweet bird may sit and sing i n the marble of thy tomb. Soon to Hit on joyous wing From that pUce of death and gloom, On some boughs to warble clear; But these pongs thou nhalt not hear. Some kind voice may eiDg thy praise Passing near thy place of rest, Fondly talk of "other days" But no throb within thy breaat Shall respond to words of praise. Or old thoughts of "other days." Since so Ileeting is thy name. Talent, beauty, power and wit. It were well that without shame Thou in God ' great book wert writ, There in golden words to be Uraven for eternity. Chamber' Journal. Things Worth Knowing. Our country is bigger than China. We have .',000,000 square miles, and China has only 2,000,- (KKl. (iermany has 2, 000 niiles of underground telegraph wires and France 7''Ki, all in successful oper-, ation. ! In England at the time of Kingj Edward, 1327, there were three) written languages iu nse,- Eatin, ' French and English. Giv e the fowls the benefit of the I ' sunshine in winter whenever possi ' ble. There is nothing they enj'oy ' so much as a sun bath. : Of all the cities in the world Pans has the largest number of public libraries. The National . Library the largest in existence ' has ,t,(K)0.000 volumes, about as I many prints and engravings, and 100,000 mauuscripts. Though the Qtate of Greeoe did not support schools, yet daily school-going was quite generalj the boys alone went to school, however. The whole edncation of a Greek youth was divided Into three parts, grammar, mnsic and gymnastics. It is estimated that the material would build a wall around the world six feet high and two feet thick. Its cost was probably equal to that of all the 100,000 miles of railroad in the Fnjted States; A Xew England poultry keener says; "One essential in keeping fowls for profit during winter is to have the hen house warm. Hens that are obliged to seek shelter in a neglected coop will seldom lay eggs. It has always been my prau tice at the advent of cold weather to close up all the crevices and cracks with old newspapers or rags." OYSTERS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. A. IE IIOLTON Has opened on Middle street, below ISouth Front, a FULL LINE of Choice Family Groceries. And also constantly on hand the Finest Oysters The Waters of Eastern Caro lina Affords, prepared in all styles. Families served in any portion of the city. nol3dw Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements Goat Hair R. (). E. LODGE, CUAYKN STIIKET. HelouKxpres8 (Xliee. : n a v -"-' dwiw WILLIAMS' "FAST FREIGHT LINE. STEAMER ELM CITY AND , BARGE JENNIE REED ! WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW BERNE, N. C, &nd NOrtFOLK, VA reavc-p Now Berne. Tuosday. 5 o'clock. V. M. Leave? P. M. Norfolk. Friday. o 'clock Connects with N. Y. , P. & N. R. R. Co. for all points North. yrii'K TIME AND LOW FREIGHTS. J. V. WILLIAMS. Oeneral Manager. THE NEUSE L TRENT RIVEE Steamboat Company w .. '.ai Hie following Schedule on and aflei o r;. 1st IV. Steamer Trent e t-w Berne for Treutoti every iy at ' ft. in.. returnluK. 111 leave : ("..r.v T!,unlRy . t.HH-lilug ft t all 'i.K l:. e river. i Steamer Kiniton. , M'i.1 af.er January 1st. 1H.S7. tha Steamer ,!.-ii will leHv Klixslon lor .New Bvrue .M..n.lH' an.l Thuratlay at 0 u cltick ft.ru.; nuiin will leave w Heme every Tuui- fti.a Kri.lay. au-.pplng at Jilly old Klf lit i.ui li'.iin hi" ail landings on .Neufte rlvar. .-..mieK'tion made with steamer Hden f ik a ..I : i. a old Dominion Steamttilp Co. J. J. PI.snsWAY at Newbara. w K. Staslt, Klniton- i s. Karbits, folloUTIlH. : T. WILSON, Agent at Trenton. I. I'. QfiKCKLY, Jolly Old neld. I j H Haxkb. Quaker Bridge, J. M. WB'TE, Oen'l Manager, I T lAw Jtlnsum. N. C JAMES REBMOND, IN CONNECTION WITH THE AGENCY FOR BOTTLING The Bergner & Engel Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter, Sc., I KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE, Which will be sold by the Barrel or Gallon at VERY LOW FIGURES Tor CASH. Ginger Ale equal to Best Imported, and superior to any procurable in North Carolina. ersona If the Young Ladies who failed to match Hamburg and Laces again, they undoubtedly will be supplied with the exact pattern, as we have just received a Large New Stock of these Goods. Call early and bring stock is picked over. with the Low Figures A Pollock NEWBEEN, N. C. WHOLESALE AND at our store will call your friends before the You will be pleased on them. aker Street. LIQUOR DEALER MANUFACTURER OF Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Buffalo Mead. California Pear Cide Etc., Etc, Mexican Mustang Linimon! OTJHBS Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Stings, Bitea, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, Scratchsa, Spraint ' Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contract XrvpttaH- ' Hoof Ail, Won, a9aidUeak.a- PUsjt r THIS GOOD OLD 8TAD- accomDliihes for BTarrbCvty exmctly wlat fts font. One of tbe reasons tor tba gnat povdaittr -the Hastang Llnlmnrt ts found In tta la I applicability. Ererybodyneada su assMitaSM. . "t The Lumberman needs It la eaaa ot auelilaat. - The Hon ae wife needs It for gsasral f amUr ss ; Tta e Cannier needs It for his team and his- , ,. , The Mechanic needs it always oa his wtkw -bench. r , The Miner needs It In ease of amerteney. f The PJeneerneedsit eantgetalonwltjoti. The Farmer needs It in his house, ta stable, and his stock yard. ' The Steamboat man or the Beataiaa aeede It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. . ' The Horse-fancier needs It-It la his Vest friend and safest reliance. ' ' The Stock-grrewer needs it It. wOl Ssr H thousands of dollars and a world of troubla. ; - The Railroadman needs it ad will ndtta long as b-ls life Is a round of accidents and daagss. . The Backweodsasan needs It. Tlisisaos,; ing Like it as an antidote for the dangers ta lUsv;. limb and comfort which surround the ubmser. . The Merchant needs it aboot his iter his employees. Accidents will happen, uaA these come the Hustamt Liniment Is wanted at. Keep a Bottle in the House. Tls tba.lsjetag economy. Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Itsmtss SMass ue In case of accident sares pain and loss of ossjaa. Keep ai Bottle Always ia the Stable far aae when wanted. Over 9,000,000 worn daring the past tJz years. This marvelous success Is due-r 1st. To the superiority of Corallne orer aM other materials, as a stiffener for Coreeta. 2nd. To the superior quality, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined w fth their lovr prices. Avoid ohqap imitations made of variou kinds of cord. None are genuine rinleas "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE ia printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS. 359 Broadway, New York Orty. A FINE FloridaTonic. Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks of the Qeorgla Xrasj trade, now of Orlando, Florida, wrttee: "I can hardly select a slngJe case of the many to whom I have aold tiulnn'a Pioneer Blood Renew.r, inn what have been satisfied, and I rind it the best remedy for all 8k1n liiseHsesI have ever sold, and a Klne Florida Tonic. 'r'OdTER S. CHAPMAN, "Orlando, Fla." A Certain Cure for Catarxtl. A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER IND TOXIC. Gulmi'a Pioneer Blood Renewer Cures sll Blond xnd Skin Diseases, Rheuma tism, scrofula. Old sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market It will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles 1. 00; large 1 1.7". Kssay on Itlood and Skin Disease i mallud free. MiCON MEDICINE COMPANY, M&con, Bl For sale, wholesale and retail, by R. N. Duffy, New Berne, N. C. aueiu awi v owes H. Gnos. p H,?jurmi GUION & PELLETIEE, nova cat South Frost St., Opp. Gastoh Housa, NEW BERIfE. If. C. Practice where services are desired. Practice in the Supreme Court, and In t Federal Court at New Berne. One of this firm will always he at lha tol. lowing places at tlmeB specified below : Trenton . Jones conntv. KaiiiitIrv nf unh and every week. Beaufort, Carteret county, Thursday ofeaan week. Jacksonville, Onslow oonity, the first Mr ay in each mont.i fait 3, 7) t. -. 1 P TED ThTh TV TV TI TVTI
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1887, edition 1
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