Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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' 5-1 W it. -v 1 fj-f .'-ff I. t"- . v -J.-'-V--v.H .ft' Y ". . ' h ' r 1 , '- j .;.' ' v -'-'i. f V J S -' i i-- i 'A'' .v - . V- ft-. I - - . " 1' J,. . KETJSE & TRENT RIVEP Will raa tta fcJtlowlai 8oHJ on tin aru JMCf MVU0. Statmer Trent , WUl ! r Ww Bra for Trenton vurr IW4Mad7 t bb.. rlarnlB. vtll Tiwliit wary Thundsr, tooehloc t :1 VTlTl HW Bnu for KliMton on Tuei- , 41 wt rrtdya t 12 o'clock, it. Betura teg. wnl wt Klnatoa on Monday nil , Tbur4r agBUnntnc until Jna 1st. at i wbic tin ackdar will b m1 u wiixkI tnxi'ri nf rrillm i i Pot wUcwwtU bflTen of th eba. ' J.'7. DtSOeWAT t Swtrm. j :" w. r. trun, XlMtaw. d. a. XAjEkv.rwiwkxTu:. L T. WHJKUr. AfwfttatTrvstoa. J. T. OOTirraLT, Jolly 01dnld. J. B. lUO, Qnk Brides j. h. mrrx,oviMjjier. KUt EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. The Fast Freight Line (Wrjr. Ettn rth Carolina rmlmta. mm IToreJk, Bltlnir. rktUaVolvkU. w Tnk.lMUa, B. wta llnkllk City. N. C. OommanelBC A.FBIL 1. th, 1AT. the Steam er KAGLK T and VSSPKR will run on reu lr eaodoio Urn, lxrlu wtroe every SUNDAY. TTESbAT, WtBHKSOAV nd r'tUBJkT t riVE P.M.. lor Ellneeth ( ny. d re tarn on thMllo.w4iis days. Tbeee tamer. lrn onQMlon wiib tne AtUtnUf IN. CH K.. SorfoUr Southern K K.. New Tork. Pnlla. an4 NorloJlc K. R.. au,i taw Pnrtvtv. a . form a rvJIabto end rewviai ilno otfariac aapveior tealUttea for uiaipemUaa - Ww-tra wra-eaatpt at EUaabatk City, at kica aotnt lielfb wUi b ioawodoa aaia tu DUw aJ kowow to bo aanopod rta Eaatern ' fawoilmav Inaaaagb eVaUy aa totlnni from Norfolk b? If. 8. K. It; Baltrv by P. -W. IK S. ProaMent BC Stattoa: Fnila. by rutoeylraala K. Dock sc. maUoat; New York by Pacta. A R-. Pter 3T. ItwrtA Klvf r: Woe-kWaw and aVoatoa iy New York and Now Jsnclaod B. R. Rowoaa low and time qnlckar thaa uy :i v Otaor Haw. Aa kddilUooal boat will be put on ihi row has early aa practlile, a ad eechehnp arrsakod for foar trtpa each week. GEO. HKNDERSON. Afnt. fbbardw Nnrbtrne. .N. C. til BDMIY10I STElMSfiiP C9MP1NY RE-OPENED. Oke ftwailalM Steanablp Co, 'm OM aatM Pm-rortt Wlr Roate. Tta Albemarle aiad CTieeaoeake Carnal. TBI-WEEKLY LINE FOR Xerfelk. BaJtiaaore, 5lew Yerk. Phil- ; alebaaila. oasoau PrTl4a. Aod kll points, North, East and Wwt. On and after FRIDAY. FK 3 iC A K V ,2i. j aatil nutbor aoUee, tae SUiatri :JLjt Joti ud Pialko will sail from NOR VLK, Vv, erory JtoN- , 1AI, W&DS E3DA Y and YRXilAV.at MIX ! A.M. tor NKW BKH.nl, via Waanlnglon. in Ink finer, mnnrrrlnn with ttie Hteeiocr ukBel.er. hWH.B.Cu.. !r Kioetoit Tren low, ert4VwU wlher laadiuf oa the Ntvue a4 iTeat KlVena, trwUgr.. wtll sail from si: bbkm erery MONDAY, KBXHA1 and F Ki ll a, X THRJCK P. at., for NOWOI.K direct, aaakrnc tonaMUon wub the O. : n. s, Co.' -atbtper for Now York. B. H. r Co.'a steamers toe HwiWasera. Clyne Line Sntr r Ititta delpaila, aod at AM. T. C. snips for Km toa anat Prorldeaco r an tlrin( effort to please oor putrom. and our ai moat perfec(ervlce for toe yet t weTve y ea ra. le the txet gnarantee we can offer all atilyoers ae lo wkai we will dn inr tbem in the future. Order ail foorfa rare nf o P. H. . Oo.. .ir- feJOTa. m rValal la aot raoelrert for antpneut after IT aMar. oil aalltnc days. Paasencera will And a good table, mrafort aiwa rooati, aad every ooarteey and utrn t tua will be paid tbem by the officers. E. B. ROBERTS, Agent MIWU. tTLPEPFER TtTR.VER. Agents. .Norfolk. Vs. vr n- STA?roRi. O. t. jfc P. Agt., New York City. llydo Liac Company. NEW BEK5E, JT. C. ATRtncs. 1V MlTMVkK SCHEDULE OF THE 8 T K Si K R Togo into street on and after May 1st. irvr. Wadneed&y Lea re New Berne at SKVK.S A.M.Ar Bayboro, stopping at Adams Creek, suDlibs Crook, Vaademere and Stonewall. Tbarsdmy Leave Bay boro al stEVKM A.M. for Mow Ooiiuo. stopping at Stonewall. Vande mere.Bmlths Creek and Adams Creek. .tsUudST tesTS New Berne at SKVKN A.M. Mrvslayaoro, stopping at Adams Creek. HaalthaOeek, Vandemere and Stone wall. Mooday Learo Bay boro at 8KVEN A. M for Now Berne, stooolag al Htonewall. Vaa demere. Ssnllha Creak and Adams Creek. &T tsM arrantrement we are able to make eloaa coo iter How, wlta the Northern stoamers. also aawlaccood aeeomnaodatlooa both lot paseBsrsad.frf tgbtat very low rates, and aak tbo mswbaato aod producers along Its Itsvb be tiwoH shotrefaoorfnl support. Preigut reeaivod a Oder oover every day of the wk. Vot fartsor Information enqnlre at the eaaro, foot oC Crayon street. Or any of tta agenas at the following p! ABB LSE. Adama Creek. M. UMcOOSIGAL. UmttbsCrvrk U. H, ABBOTT. VsadooMie, C, H. roWLER, Stonewall. KOVUS COWJtLL. Bay born, apitdw W. P. BORB.LS, O -M. ' s- ,-r- '"iLt AT TBB ; Kew Berne Fnrnitiire Store, j WEST SIDE MIDDLE STREET,' ! i Whra it can bo found in great variety. Furniture not is stock will be ordered at a small per cent bor coet . X liberal ahaire of public patronage aolioited. J. M. HINES, Manager. mtilUwtf J. J. TOLSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes! RROAD STREET. NEW BERNE, N. C. (wTttoods fuavraated as represent.! . ocl9 d3t wit Prepare forjhe Season Blatchley's Freezers, (Will freexa cream soli 1 in rrc minute Refrigerators, Water Coders, ' Wire Dish Covers, Wire Window Cloth, Fly Fans, And a Full Line of House FgrnfehiTig Goods, AX L. H. CUTLER'S, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW BEB3U2. C. -re 1 jar -c! '"a ; . . ! yHAT KILLS AMERICANS. ! Past Llrnr-Un-klm Eaitnc -Ifira DrtaU mm Peer SleelB Mecll Jaleu PallllraJ AmbHiea T islcal t'aialeae Tk Race fr lloaer. Th( alarming tli.at1 of th'w , country w norvou? ciet m! : t ' hi . i 1 prostration. It go3 undci many n;un-M l.-.u it : !! tiallv tin- vim. (!iip!:iiiir. H(XspitaU ;ik-I private institu tions t"'r r.rtvinN patent ar-cn"u-(lf( I. Th.' avcra'' t lit' in the I'tiittMl Stat.-; i ! (.'feasiii'' p itv '':U'. Siiildt'ii ' deaths from n rvou- t araonLT "ur r , ' i -1 1 1 - - . p im : i r of ?H1- ronal and p;u m n frequent a. scarr.'lv t rPTJiflrk. The tiiajority Ptd", ronitiiitt' w.tiiu'it np i ill parent reason, or uin "ileprc ion ot spirit-, are really piiniUctl lv lwrvonn prostration, vhi. li i-. a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their r;-f and hoiTOi". These fa are tartling. Tliey threaten the very life of the nation. They nail the sjirings of it i.T and pro peritv. The w r. . k manhood - strenrth and w. inan s Ueful- o nefs and leautv. Every one .-dnm!d know the oau3e. What ale they f The answer is ea-v and terribly plain: Our i.iou- pei-"nal habit ; our esre'.e and lawless eating and drin !- : the in-tt-nse mental an I ph . al rain arisics from our mad rave after money, position and inmienee; the fears and trugles t,t pov erty; the of naivuties ami stimulants; our fashion of turning day into niudit and night into day: and, briefly, our desperate willingness to pay any priee for an hour's pleasure or suci-ess. So we burn life's ca:nl!e at lnith ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The diea" from which we suffer and die is, in plain Eng lish, Xe !('. I i.ij:iu, as it is seated in the X,ir and in the organs .:' I ):gestion, Assini ilation and Xutritit-n. Healthy digestion Ix tn unpei in i or ties- i troyed, the whole Ih1v, nerves, included, is litcraJb starred ; even when there Is no emaci ation to tell the sad story. Nervous prostration Pends out its warnings: headache in the morning; a eiistcnt dull heaviness or aching at the aseof the brain ; wakefulness ; loss of appetite and disgust with food; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anx iety without any assignable reason; eructations ; bad breath ; foul mucous ou the teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation of the heart; eal lowness of the skin ; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition. The remedy is a total aban donment of the habits and cus toms which caue the tlisea.se in each indiv idual ease, and the use of :..(, -t of Hoot t (Seiffel's wup) to cure the misehiej Mn-ai.iy aone. i nis ehie jdn-ady done. lh great remedy, prepared by the Shaker Connnunitv of Mt. Lel anon, N. Y., is especially adapt ed to eradicate Neivoiis Dys pepsia. To do this it act9 directly and gently but power fully upon the disordered stom ach, liver and kidney, restor ing their tone and vigor, pro moting the secretion of bile, ex pelling waste luattei-s from the system, and puntving the blood. Upon tin- nervous system Shaker K ct rn 7(S-igrTs Syrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodvne without the slightest narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their nat ural tone and strength through its wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to sav more nerv ous dyspeptics have been re stored by ir Iroin the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment combined. SEEDS! SEEDS! Grass and Clover Seeds. Seed Gram ad Potatoes. Garden and Flower Seeds. Vegetable L Flowering Plants Prices quoted on Descriptive Catalog Corr: -on. iron T.W.WOOD & SONS, MEN, NO. tO S. FOURTEENTH ST. Ksntiea tais paper. RiniMoo. ii fJOORE COUNTY GRIT" 1" Mal-as ia Ua WarU far Table tHa.l. Siapwlrf mm mmt linia. Avail for pr-.c frum Con Killa. Vfft 4 C4.r Knurl u M "- w r tor Kaalara, Botlara, Saw Mills, Cotfoo KlM, PUsra. hata(. PalUrt i .aa far Hollrr.Vflll OviSt h..-t ., Hj .... ; , fr t& auliar ia arfrr barrel ef ar ak'. WriLt trail ac what ,a waat aaa una , w-iah w , .a nknuu. 4draa. North iarellaa Mlll- IH a., Pwkw. JIjc O , M C. EDUCATE! EDUCATE ! What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ACADEMY, tVl'KOKA, N E. T. BONNER, Miss E. O. LanqsTon, P-INCIPaL. Assistant. ,'inie in, LIT. Tbe Spring Session will close JS ana tuition niCKlersie. are charged from time eutrtnei of ae salon . Jfo deduction urn t in , cases of protracted Illness. r or runner informs: ion apply to R. T. K INXIK I'rinnjjs: THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE. N. C. Jl'NK 1887. THE MARY LEE. A ("ai'.ur ' Tarn you M like t" hare me spin Si: down, shipmate. Itere, off Nan tucket coaat. I was the captain of the Abel li jnn That stormy night the Mary Lee wa.--loet . Her captain ' name was William Henry Court. A gallant and a careful skipper, too. I saw the ship weih anchor and leave port, And bear away across the heaving blue Far out at sea she 8tiKd . the Mary I.ee, A whaler-rigged and from this har bor bound, With all sail spread for the cold North ern sea. A good ship aye, and timbers staunch aod sound. Bat that was more than twenty years ao, And old Nantucket town ill never see, rrnu th distant billows risinir slow, The topmast of the good ship Mary I.ee. Aye ' aye ' that little there ? The skipper "a wife- woman waiting -how fast she e getung gray; Brown as an autumn oak-leaf was her hair The morning that the Mary a wav . sailed w ith comes here every morning j that elasa .She's not in her right mind, twixt you and me , . And while the snipe come in. the pooT old lass Stands watching for the bonny Mary I.ee. Frnent M-dafTa. Karmers' Encampment. The lii'Ht annual meeting ci The .later-State Farmers' Snmmer Kn campment will assemble at the i Encampment Grounds, at Spartan j barg, Suth Carolina, at 8 o'clock a. m.. Taesday, August L'nd, 1SS7, I and continue until Saturday, Au gust tit li. This Inter state Farmers' Fn 1 camnment is the result of the com bined efforts of the friends of Agriculture, in all its departments, to till a want long felt by those ; most heartily interested in the i material progress of our Southern States. It is under the auspices of I the Patrons of Husbandry of Ala bama, Teunes-see, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. The prime object of this Exhibi tion is, that the producing classes ' all over the country may meet annually in friendly rivalry and competition, for the purpose of di$ j playing what each has wrough dur ) nig the year. Such gatherings are ! highly benelicial, not only because ! they afford to all an opportunity of j beholding what has been done, bat ' rather because it is amid such sur j rounding8 that tbe flagging ener I gies and drooping aspirations of the multitudes are quietened into activity, and they return to the qniet of farm and shop determined to equal, and, if possible, surpass the triumphs they have witnessed. Several of the Inter state Encamp- ment.s are, and have ben for years in the most successful operation in other parts of the United States, at which there attended annually j hundreds of thousands of visitors j from all the various occupations of j life. They go away benefitted, and for this purpose mainly was this Encampment inaugurated. The location of The Encampment is central and easily accessible I from every coanty in the States i above-mentioned. It is directly on j the line of the Atlanta and Char- lotte Division of the Richmond and j Danville Kailroad, with direct con j nectionB at Spartanburg (one mile ! from grounds) with Charleston and j the Sea Coast, Aogusta and the ; South, Atlanta and the Sonth i West and West, Asheville and the North-west aad West, and Char i lotte and all points beyond to the I East. North and North-East Is lies at the foot of and in clear view of the Blue Ridge Moan tains. The city of Spartanburg, S. C., was chosen bv the committee charged with the selection of a i location on account of the many 'advantages and facilities afforded to such a grand enterprise. 1st. The Railroad facilities of the , location at Spartanburg are unsnr- passed lor easy and spedy ; access from every part of the whole country. 2nd. The city is the first and on- j ly one of any importance directly in the Piedmont region and having j direct and short Kailroad line across the Blue Ridge Mountains into East Tennessee, Western North Carolina, and beyond to the I great West. ' 3rd. It is in the direct line of all summer travel from the low 'counties of Sooth Carolina and Georgia, and from Florida, to i the mountain resorts of Western North Carolina. 4th. The health of the city and county of Spartanburg is unsur passed by any locality in the whole Southern States. 5th. It is also easily accessible to the celebrated health resort, ol Glenn Springs; lesides many resorts of minor importance within easy reach. ith. The whole city and county is alive to any and every enterprise that looks to the upbuilding of the South ami the bettering of the condition of the Agricultural anil Producing classes. The grounds are thirty acres m extent, facing the Railroad, where there will be double side tracks with handsome and convenient depots. Water will be abundantly suppiied from wells and from the city water works. Streets and Avenues sur roand and intersect the grounds at convenient distan HI'S. There has leen a mammoth Pavilion erected near the centre of the grounds, in which public ad dresses will be delivered by promi nent Agriculturists at various hours in the day and evening. One of the states above named is now erecting a handsome and commodi- : ous structure for the exhibition of , na resources, u De unaer tne man-1 : agement of the State Department 1 ot Agriculture. The other four States will, in all probability, make provision at the next session ot their respective Legislatures for! the erection of similar State build-j lugs. Every effort is being put forth by the management to give ' the occasion everv nossible con venience and facility lor the sue cessful accomplishment of the En campment's object and aim. Many persons will erect small plank tents on the grounds for permanent use; many others will bring cloth tents, quilts and blankets with them, while the man- agement will endeavor to have a Bufhcient number besides, so that all visitors desiring to do so can "camp out'' on the grounds. There will be, however, abund ant Hotel accommoditions at Spartanburg, one mile awny, at very reasonable rates, mr those who i'teier Hotel quarters. There will be an adequate num ber of eating houses ami restaur ant s , .n t he Cror.inl.s to iici'ommn date .ill visitor, ami charges lot meals and lodg;iitj be exceed ingly low. Arrangements will be made with all the ll.ulroads to get excursion rates I'm visitors !o cover the en tire time the Kncumpment remains in se.ssimi. A Lm special transpor tation rates on Machine iy. Agricul tural Implements and all other exhibits, will be secured, from the 'various lines, so that Manufac turers and Producers all over the conniiv will be eiiableu to exhibit thou irodncts .r, ,i verv -.m.ill cost . The expenses ol (lie Llicimp- men: will In' met b K-vviiig mod erate charges en ehibitor lor I space, and also ny cnarging e.iiuig houses, restaurants. Cvc, k nrivilei'es. There will be i tor mission lees to the glolllllls -I-- for all sales ol articles on exhibit, or for orders t dUen b exhibitors, there will be a small commission collected . Agricultural and S. lentnic ad dresses, by prominent Farmers, Scientists and Statesmen, will be delivered each and every day the Encampment remains o, scs sion . Xtici)njit' nun in iuiil ti e.yti'riall invitcl to ! ))'sint, tavl to them trill In e.rtrmi"! nil t,c courtesies and convenient rv nt tin command of the manatjers. We hereby call upon all Mann facturersof Agricultural and Do mestic MachiiMT and Implements ot every description, and lbeedeis of Fine Stock, to make a note of this Exhibition, at .1 be present. Members ot the tidei ol Fattens of Husbandry, of Ax ieul; ural Societies, of Farmers." Clubs, with their families and li lends, are earnestly solicited m be piesmt, and to take euilyand deU-iunued steps to display the piouucts oi their farms, and dame their pastures, then poultry ml their cattle pens, ,Vc, c. and to assist 10llIHj tlaxseed, bread and milk, in every way possible to advance : t.ad and molasses, etc., etc., etc. the iuteiests of Agriculture, and to j -pi1(.ie wero other things recom mend give to the Order of Partners" a L((lut as the boils were all in.a proud prominence in t he displ iv at ,.i.lst..r I i,adtoti one thing at a this Exhibition, this, work must without delay . i 11 ol . etiti AniHSemeiits iii the way ol music by bands, base ball, military par ades and reviews, bicvch- races, tournaments, legitimate scenic shows, balloon 'ascensions. .c. v., ; will be provided. There will be strict police regula I ttons to govern the conduct ol all j persons while on the grounds, and ! volations will be severely puuisti ed. Local rules and regulations will be posted throughout the grounds for the information and guidance of all. E-vsy and speedy access from the city ot Spartanburg to the grounds (one mile awayj will be possible either m regular lines of omni ba.ses, hacks and carriages; or by passenger t rains running at short interval, from the depot in the city to the Encampment depot. The managers anticipate that the display of farm anil domestic ma chinery and implements, agricul tural and horticultural products, and fine stock and poultry, will be superior to any exhi bition ever held in the Southern States. Prominent members of theO.der of Patrons of Husbandry, from all parts of the Fnited States, leading Agriculturists, eminent Statesmen, and Governois of States, will be iu attendance. Remember that iio ai missn.n f is charged to the cji ound. r t irit nisi any of the ft attire x rc advertise. It is specially desired that local ities in every portion of the South which have mineral deposits, such as coal, iron, gold, silver, mica, soapstone, limestone, inanganee, Ac, S:c., c. send large and varied specimens to this exhibition. Let there be geological sut eys made of snch localities, and maps, showing details of deposits, outcropping, c. Remember, it is expected that Capitalists from the money centres ofthecounti v w ill be present, for the purpose of making investments in these industries. There will be State and National exhibits of tbe processes ot fish culture, by means of the incubators. Also, Sorghum mills and evapora tors will show the advantages ol these crops to oiir Southern farm ers. Besides, many ot her practical tests and displays of a similar character will be given. 1; is suggested that ibis Inter State Farmers' Summer Encamp! ment is a great lieid for the suc cessful operations of emigration agencies, land improvement com panies, canal and water power companies, railroad lines, mining and manufacturing schemes, to ad vertise their various 'advantages. In view of all the above tacts, and to the cud that our glorious South-laud may make" still greater advance towards the head of the column of progress and develop ment, now so phenomiual to the whole civilized World, we call upon every State, Territory, steamship, land impiovemenr. mining, manufacturing company , agti eultural societies, granges, cities, towns, and eommuni-, ties, families and individuals, to send to the Interstate Farmers' Summer Encampment, at Spartan burg, S. ( ., a line of Agricultural. Horticultural, Manufacturing and Mineral samples and displays, and with such exhibit send a lire iiimi who can ci re f h t people all desired i information. Fvery person reading this pros pect will please give the subject matter his early attention: or, if not sufficiently interested, please pass it over to the proper person 1 .Pt -ill Arl.ihila I in I. irir J r.l.i.1 nn.l arranged bv Mondav noon, August j 1st, so that everything will be in !nr,w !,,- r,,,..i,,n.' i, .- .a- ,i, 0f Augu J 'or an v i tu t her in toi m at ion. ad , dress t'uv II. Cahi.i.si.i-:. Si . Spartanburg, S. To teach a youth to bear what is disagreeable and irksome without complaint may at first sight seem at variance with the svmnathetie attitude, but in truth it is only real sympathy projected forward into the child's maturer years. That a rlection which shields him from every rough wind, which listens to every complaint and t.-movi s its source, which resents with indigna tion everv supposed aiiron, or m- iury offered liim. ;s a weak and one, h ii li, for the short sighted sake of the present grat i licat ion and ease of its object, wrecks his future prospects by depriving him of the elements of manliness. Bill )e on Humor. I 1 am itist (laving a uiirhlv humor- nil- experience with boils. To others this announcement will come with no element of sadnesn, per haps, but to me it brings a thrill of the keenest niul most poignant an guish. A man might go all over a whole county and not tmd a n ; hing mo; c poignant t ban t hese bo. Is seem to me. Tiieie ;ue seven m these little b'.ossotus. and they hang in a ripe cluster on the back of my neck, about two luches below what the phrenologists call love of home. I had never brought out a boil until last week, though 1 have led a ver checkered life, but on Thurs day morning I awoke to liud my self the patent of seven cunning btlle i ed-headed boils about the s., e ol a pumpkin seed. l'!ie are small, but, oh. how rest less they are, and how they struggle wit h eacli ot hei for supremacy 1 People who live he i e say boils aie a ie-ult of the climate. The air hcie is especially calculated to bring about anything iu the line of of latent humor. A man who had been tunning a humorous weekly paper in the far West came here, and in two weeks he broke out so that his friends had to do. him up in a poultice sevendeet long. 1 am not doing much for these bolls, because 1 want to teach them to be self-reliant and depend upon themselves. Due of them was a puny little ihiug at. hist, and 1 felt soriy for l. when my friends told me about it. 1 cannot see , these boils, ol course, as they are not in tin-direct Iineofvis.ion.be : in-, on the back of my neck. So 1 got a fiiend one I can tmst and j 1 let him come and i el! me how i t hey are doing fi oni time to time, This little bod at first did not b.d lair to hold oil! una e than a . da. oi two. but esteiday it began to throw aside its lei hargv and to ; realize that hte is real. Iris fully i abreast ol the others n. , and has; ialafueam! veiy active cratei to ' jit. i r, i three das I nut various days I put various i' ' i i ., . , ti,;,,. ,,,, ,i tic- e i .oi i s. anion" mni'is soap, sugar, and w ute f an egg. t" ll" time. With seven boils well dis 1!1"") Itnbuted 1 might have tried several licmediesat mice, but I didthebest ' I could. 1 ii t hi ee days i dered t hirteen dollars' have ren worth of -s to the trrocei ics ei ire! Usele consumer. ne gte.u dillicnlty has been the unsatisfactory results of my etl'orts to get any sleep. Before 1 was overtaken by the pollevil I used to rest on the back of my bead and ueck at night a good deal, but after a few experiments with my head pillowed on these seven little hot headed boils I found that it made my head too high. Boils visit the rich and poor alike, the humble and the exalted. They are not a mark of greatness, for boils frequently come to t he obscure and the unknown. They do not come with the seeking, and they are not to be obtained by study or effort. Boils fall to thefot of many whose lives would otherwise be void of incident. To such thev are in deed a ereat beuison, or may be used as such How many people do we know who have naught else to show us in the way of progress; but a kind Providence. has bestowed a boil upon them now and then which they cau exhibit as an evi dence that they are not remaining absolutely stagnant. The. felon also is a queer article, the usefulness of which has not been thoroughly made clear to my mind. There are ninety-eight dif ferent things that are good for a felon, each of which will make i ache tirstrate, and that seems to be the principal object both with felons and boils. Some cut the finger open in treating a felon and scrape the bone with a corncob or a wood- rasp. About the onlv wav to cure a felon is to serously injure the linger and then cure the injury. A lady friend of mine was once attacked by a felon, and in re spouse to the advice of friends used to cut a small, round hole in a lemon every day, and in this aperture 6he would insert the felon. It did not do the felon much good, but it a great source of comfort to young son. who crawled out of crib every nicrht and finished lemon. was her his the (.nod News for Water Drinkers. One by one the beliefs, legends and superstitions of bygoue days are being snatched away from us. Pocahontas and Captain niita, George Washington and the hatchet. William Tell and the apple episode, each in turn is declared to be a tale without foundation. And now comes Professor John Phin, of microscope ; but not microscopic) fame, who not only asserts that cleai well and brook water is almost entirely free from the infinitesimal animalcules vividly described by popular lecturers, but actually charges these learned gentlemen with wantonly introducing such organisms into t he liquid by arti ficial means, and then throwing horrible poiiiayals of the same upon the magic lantern screen, causing all beholders to writhe in wordly for days afterwards when ever they feel thirsty. old-n A IVoO. Tin'. CiitKAT Lick Tklkscoit.. 'The completion of the great Lick telescope at Mt. Hamilton isdepen- dene now only upon two things, ' ! says the San. Francisco Bulletin of May 'j. '-the arrival of the tubing 1 and mounting from the manufactur 1 era at Cleveland, Ohio, and the putt jingin place of the dome of the , great observatory. The parts of the dome are being hoisted into P1? Cld rapidly, but when the great LUUC; "Ultu 'Vu ucr ""V"" -"-' : feet long and three feet in diameter. is to arrive is a matter for specula 'tiou. It was expected before this, but some dclav unforseen must have oceured. It was believed that by duly 1 the telescope would be ready for use. but it is evident now that 'a later date would have been a muchsater prediction." An exceedingly important dis covery of human remains was made in Belgium last summer in a cave on the banks of the river itrneau. They were the skeletons of two persons belonging to a pre historic race that inhabited Europe before the great ice age. and the earliest of which anv-distinct record exists. Tin pcopic were con temporay w ith the mammoth mil were short, rouusr., ami tniCK se r. with broad shoulders, supporting a narrow head, with an low forehead. long and extreme! v ERIN. There's an isie where the sun, with his ! tendereet caresses, Makes nature smile sweetly through out the whole year: A country which each Irishman fer vently blesses: A land to every true patriot dear. America weeps, and her salt tears are falling, On this spot dowered by Heaven with ' guts the most rare, On this land so oppressed 'neath a yoke ! that is galling. 1 And robbed of its liberty: left to despair. No. not to despair, for hearts, strong and enduring, Will strive against fortune, and patieatly wait. Whilf. friends o'er the water are alowly insuring The accession estate. f Ireland to Frefsjom n ; HUMOROUS. is short, but it is not Lib half so ! short as some men are all through ' life. Iu old times parents bmnirht ch id.en up, but now . hiidrenbringiThe Bertier & Fitftl parentsdown "Yes," be said, ''before marriage I thought I could live on love. P.ut I am now living on my father-in-law." "You have no idea," said the landlord, 'diow much it costs to to run this hotel." Oh, yes. I have,'' replied the guest: T paid up my bill this morning." The man who robs a clothes line is not necessarily a lanndryman, but he generally "takes in'' wash ing, and is likely to be ironed if he is caught. Mamma," said a little boy, '-is thai women across the way veiy fireen .'"' "No, my child, why do ask such a itiestion?" "Because I 1 heard you say she svas a grass widow." A man said to his aered mother. speaking of his wife, "1 do wish I could keep Mary from exaggerating so!" "Get her to talk about her own age," responded tbe shrewed old tail v. Fmplover- dames, here is alet- ter for you from the dead letter i office. James (in agony) Then it's from my son. He is -een sick for weeks, and I've been expectin' this every day. At a college examination a pro fessor asked: "Does the qaestion embarrass youf -'Not at all," re plied the student; ''not at all. The question is quite clear. It is the answer bothers me." Is any body waiting on you?;' said a polite salesman to a yonng lady from the country. "Yes, sir, replied the blushing damset. "That's my young man outside; he wouldn't come into the shop." Sexton (to gronp of travelers) This, gentlemen, is the highest church steeple in the country. It contains three bells; the largest is rung only on the arrival of the bishops, in cases of fire and floods, and other threatened calamities. -And don't you know, Johnny,'' said the minister, who was dining with the family, "why your mamma doesn't want you to eat a second piece of pie:'' "Yes, sir," replied Johnny. "She said that if I didn't eat a second piece, and yon didn't take any, there would be enough left over for to-morrow.'' "Johnny, here yon are at break fast and your face unwashed,'' said his mother. "I know it ma. I saw the little things that live in water through pa's microscope last even ing, and 1 ain't agoin' to have them crawling over mv face with their funny little legs.-' A young lady poet asks "How shall I write my love.'' Well, whatever you do, don't write him on a postal cartL Ho wouldn't like it. And don't use a pencil. It is not en regie before marriage. A few months after that interesting event yon can communicate with him by telephone. You won't have so much to Ray then and the tone of the communication will be differ ent. An anecdote is told of a man on long Island who had another down and was holding him there pum melling him, when a stranger, pass ing by, said: "You great coward, why don't you let him up and have a lair light: ' "That may seem very well to you, I dare say." said the man; "put if you had had as much trouble as I in getting him down, you would not be for letting him up; ' A certain preacher was holding forth to a somewhat wearied con gregation, wken.he lilted up his eyes to the gallery, and beheld a youngs ter pelting the people below with chesnuts. Dominie was about to adminster a sharp and stringent re primand lor this flagrant act of im piety and disrespect '.but the youth, anticipating him, bawled out at the top ol his voice: "ion mind your preaching, and I 11 keep em wake!" "Prisoner," said a nevada judge; 'what have you to say to this in dictment; are you guilty or not guilty.''' -'Before I answer the question, Judge, I'd like to ask your honor if this little spectacle'd dude is all the lawyer I've got ?" That is Mr Ferguson, sir, ' re sponded the judge, sternly: "I have appointed him to defend you, as you seem to nave no counsi i. 'Judge," said the prisoner, sighing heavily, "I'm guilty." A little Sixteenth street girl was interviewing the preacher. "Aint God good?'' she asked, earnestly. "Of course He is, my child," said the pastor. "And it isn't wrong to say so, is it!" she continued. "Cer tainly not." "That's what 1 told mamma." "Why, my child," said the pastor, in amazement, "your mamma did not say He was not good, did shei" "No, sir, not ex actlv; but at breakfast this morn mg, when papa took a mouthful of eotiee, he said, "Good God:'7 and mamma told him there was no use in swearing, even if the coffee wasn't the best in the world." A Jacksonian Deacon. It was an anecdote of a pious Jacksonian deacon of our county in Virginia that a Whig laid a wager that he would justify Jack son even for murder. Overtaking f he deacon on his way to church he entered into conversation and professed to be just from Washing ton. "Well, and what's the uewa at Washington ?" asked the deacon. 'Nothing oh, yes there is ; Gen, Jackson killed a man yesterda.y" "Rilled a man ?" cried the dea con. "Yes ho was walking on Pennsylvania avenue, and told a man to get out of bis way ; the man didu't, and the President shot him." The deacon meditated for a few moments, then broke out, "Hurrah for the general ! Why didn't the man get out of bis way!" JAMES REDMOND, i MQJT iTTV IN OJNNEOTION NVmi THE !. -...i- .. I WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE, hich will bo sold by the Barrel or Gallon at VERY LOW FIGURES for CASH. Ginger Ale equal to Best Imported, and superior to any procurabl tuNorth Carolina. 1887 SPRBMC. 1887 Look! Look! Look! You will find at the Store of 0. MARKS the Largest Line of Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy, Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies, Gents, Misses, Children's Shoes, Boots and Slippers, Cloths, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Gents' Fur nishing Goods, Straw Goods, and in fact everything you can think of, to he found in a Dry Goods Emporium. Our Store is packed to overflowing this season with Drives and Bargains. We can please you all. Money is not plentiful, so look well hefore spending it. Our (4-4) 1 yd. wide Homespun Uur (4-4) 1 yd. wide Bleaching Our good Ginghams Our tast Color Prints Our Pants Goods, Our elegant line of Worsteds for Oar elegant White Lawn very wide Ourlegant Hamburg Edgings (5,000 yds) Garter Webb Ottoman all silk 1 in. wide Ribbons Nice large Towels Big line colored and white Cape Collars. . . Crochet Needles Colored Hamburg Buttons! Buttons! Gents' J Hose Ladies' Hose Misses' Hose Children's Hose Straw Hats Ladies' Gloves Beautiful Handkerchiefg (Ladies) Large Handkerchiefs (Mens) Knitting Cotton (best) Pocket Books y Tooth Brushes Dress Buttons (2 dozen) White Pearl Buttons' ('2 dozen) "Raw Silk" Handkerchiefs 1,000,000 Toothpicks for Nice Cuffs Men's Linen Collars (latest style) Men's Linen Cuffs (latest style) Men's Linen Collars ("Dude").. Nice Jersey for Nice Corset Nioe Gold Plated Breast Pin Large line beautiful shades "Cheese Cloth'' All linen Crash Kice Buttons (cards) Ladies' Slippers Hick Eack Braids Toilet Soap (nice) Nice Linen Doyleys Elegant and Beautiful Line of Dress Buttons, One Half New York Cost. Paper (elegant note) Envelopes (to match) . Fine Turkish Towels Biggest and Cheapest Line of Goods Ever Seen in this City. Novelty Braids 25c. Nice Dress Silk 75c Nice Satins Cream Crinkles Colored Crinkles (lovely) Beautiful line Seersuckers Beautiful line Organdies. Ladies' Handkerchiefs (all linen) See That Beautiful Line of Etamines. Fans! Fans! Fans! Novelties! Novelties! Lead Pencils, rubber tipped Jerseys, all wool) ' 'big job" Chambrays (imported) Sateens, beautiful line ( worth '',''.) Muslins, lovely line Hat Pins Velvets Baby Shoes (nice) Turkish Bath Soap Best .1.25 Shoe in the city. Best $1.00 Shoe in the city. Best 75c. Shoe in the city. Best $3.00 Shoe in the city. Spool Silk emb.) Parasols, nice Largest line of Parasols ever brought hero. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSETS. Full line of Corset , all styles and trices. WHOLESALE DEPAETMENT. More complete than ever. We cater especially for the wholesale trade. We guarantee as usual to "DUPLICATE ANY BULL BOUGHT IN A NORTHERN MARKET IN LESS THAN BALE LOTS. TO' EVERYBODY We would say, that any Goods purchased from us that are NOT FULLY AS REPRESENTED, can be returned and the purchaser will be FULLY SATISFIED before leaving. We want the trade of every one, great and small, and it will be to every person's advantage to see us before purchasing anything in our line. Very truly, 0. MARKS. Pollock Street, New Berne, N. C. as J niirinriiirTrr -r - iriaL rs -warxa .1 icu HS5g&. SEMINAL 9mLXT7rL Waakni Nanoas. a.1 Daoai dla AaadHaa. tuonaana mA a H ahaolntAl reatora trmattulK scad aa-brakwdoan jnaa tptha fnU eajoamsospt Derfaot and fnUHanlr Stzenath and YUoroos. Health, .To thosa whoanflor fromtho many obaoi .kwt h Tiiillaiim. lull lunonra. Dbsanrs d Issasea mra, Ovar-Brain Wai5wteohM andalau m, wo aak Utatroa Bend us mr name wlut acacemanc ot roar tronoie, ana vavu. u TA1.PAOKAQK BKB, with IUust'd Pamphlato. ftUPTURED PERSONS bay FREI FREB aS.fl rw--Ha-anaarkafaUltT. UmaivM wz'TaJ"" I I I andEkTSlcal Deoar In Young or ma-t, LaT.aa SWL..S Wnm kfi 7FC V or - I sr NEWBERK, N. C. WHOLESALE MiENCY FOR BrfiwiHir Cfitntisn. s La6r beer, Pnrfar KEEP ON I1AND A FELL LINE ARK . 5c. r.c. . OC. 10c. .10c. . r.c. . fc . lc. . 5c. .fc. worth 10c, Buttons! Buttons! .JC. . f)C. . rc. . OC. . OC. . OC. . 5e. . 5c. . fc. . 5c . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. .. 5c. . 5c. . 5c. . .10c. .18c. .10c. .40c. . . 'J5c. . ac. . 5c . 5c. . lie. .49c. . 5c. . 3c. . 5c. . . OC. .. 5c. ..10c. 40c. - i$c. P-4c- B'c. 5c. 2 for 5c. -We. up. tc- ll'Ac. ac. lc. 40c. 40c -c . lc .50c. MU thm m l . din. fcrtfc m tro-lilea, mad all Quacks, Tska a SUM RiallDl that uxb KKD Uia. m W. wineati tnieata in an? war. Foundwl ani.tal.Mm ,.:. w. 14 PriOCipi BJ ikaHWlltnnt i m,.n.hl to the di ItaanMifl. ftmatlsBsof ths human oicuuain nttoni. 111. WDHDn or Lrra are gin back, to paciei. aadidlyaifiabothiirw0asadlM3 TBEATHEIT. Opo -sett. 13 . g-o Xet.93. Tint, 11 HARRIS REMEOY CO.. Mro Chemists, gOttMH.TwaU.IHaua-8T.Lppn.-ra Trial of our AppHanoo. Aak tor Torrt LIQUOR DEALER Nn-'A("rri.'Ki: i.r Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Buffalo Mead. California Pear Cide Etc.. Etc. BOTTLING OF EASTERN NORTH CAR(!l.lt MARBLE lORKS, sew BERK:, a. c. Monuments Tombs- And all kinds Grave and Bnlldtna work In ITALIAN&AMERICAN MARBLE Orders will receive prompt attontio satisfaction guaranteed. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprieioi (Snooesaor to Oeorge W. Ulajpooi-i Oor. BROAD A AD OR A VMIN .Vts. NEW BERNE, M. c G. K. MiLLKB ia rny authorized at;i liKirxuoD. maBO-lTd mm. LMMI Fnory-.t,- bnsinoH men wliwB ftr ft pVOfMr aUtsm- tiun, are wanted to hoxjlle this putnp in ertsry town in Pa , N. J . Md . Del , Vv, and N. O.. and wiB ba ac corded control oi bui CHARLES G. BLATCHLEY MANUFACTURER rAooD'Hil&$ Offioe: JT.N E Citr Hull SqaarB.Phillrfalnhla Da Opp. Broad St. sstaUoo P. U. p. rHIiaHOIJIIIO, V Mexican Mustang Liniment CTinEB ' Scratches, I Ccnracted Sciatica, Lnmbago, Sprains, ' Mnscles, Rhenmatism. I Strains, Ernptioni, Burns, j Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, StiffJoints, Scraw Btinga, Backaeho, I Worr.i, Bites, Galls, : Swiansy, Brnisos, Bores, Saddls Galls, Bunions, Spavin Piles. Corns, J Cracks. THJ3 COOD OLD STAND-CV Rcx)tni.U9hes for everybody exactly v. imi is.-.tilp-.-.' forit. Ooeof the reasons for the (treat po:..-It . r the Hust&Dg Liniment Is foun.l In its t.ilv. ., ..! nppllcabllltT ErorybodyncvO such .n iw. 11. lnr. Xh e Lumberman neeJfl It it: -af- f no. I 'cm. The Howaewlfe needs It for Rnneralfaniil i..-. The Cannier needs It for his teams and hu rti.-i. The Mechanic needs it always on ills .rk beneh. Th Irliner needs It In ca;o of anin.:n,-y. Th Pioneer needs It can't pet along iv!ii,..'it ;i. The Farmer needs it In Lis hous-, 1.1- t-.' and his stock yard. The Steombont man or the ltontmnn !.' ' It In liberal supply afloat an.1 ashoro. The Borae-fancler needs Hit i l.u i friend and safest rail an ce. The Htock-erower nretu It- It will iav. i fn. thousands of dollars and a world of trotil.le. Th Railroad man needs It and will uojh! ii a. lon as his life Is a round of accidents and dant-i. The Back-roodiman noeds It. There Is i - I. lngltke It as on antidote for the dangers to l.r. . limb and comfort whfeh strrround the .lnrer. 71, o ftforchaut nerds It about his store ainon his employees. Accidents will happen, and wlt.-.i these come the Mustang Liniment is wauu-d .t .n . -. K.ee a Bottle In the liouat. 'Tie the t i A ectinomy. Keep a Dottle In tbe Factory, Its inimeiiiot sse In citse of ni'Cldent auvea pain and loss t.f v Oi-ci. lieen a Itottle Alunr. lo tbe Htnblt fuv pee vrben wanted. "DR. J. D. CLABK DKNT1HT, NXWBKIUI. M. O. Offlea on Orayen strset, bstwaaa Pollock , nd Broad awrT-ldawly .', A a. "3 ; - Y I g o m 1 -is Ills m- lull; e J;" vl 111 to vfe mil's I I 'A- i -A 0& 10 ; v.- -it" v .... ... - : y' ;-,,' - jail .m " - - n 'run- inn. "-
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1887, edition 1
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