Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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1V . ,'C),L; J .v. - i ! 1 - L-..,.,p- V ."If- r . - s- .- - " -- . ' ' -s ' . f-r.. -"V - t-r. v 1 - V- X4 ; .1 ."', "' ' . " ,. .1. i. s- .-'- i- -;-v" , ' STEAMEnS. THE 8teamboat Company. Will ran tbs fotlowlns Sobedals on and aflfl' Janaasr J. live. Stetmer Trent Win ! Sew Berne for Trenton every Wednesday at . m., retnrslng. will leave Trantoo eTeir Tbnimlsj; touching t all yotata klong the rlyer. Steamer Kinston. Will leave? New Berne for KtnelOB on Tl.n day acdFtklai at IK o'clock. M. Return las. wiB lar K lust on on Mondavi and Tkand7r TotK-Bln ai all IniermedlAie Landing od Necee River. J. J. DLSOSWAY at Newbern W. r. Stajtlt. Klnitoo. D. 8. BAmatm, roUofcrrtLle. W. E. ARl), AenUtTrn;ui, M. C tiTH, JoUy Old neld . B. Bam. Quaker Bridge. J, U. WH.TK. Qan'l Manager, Clnetoo.N. C EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. The Faat Freight Line Hlwarme. Eaatera Korlh Carolina rtateia, and fTartalk, Baltimore. - FkUadelyllla. Xaw York. Beatem, Kte -rla KllxabeOi City. JT. C. Ctunmenlmt APRIL 2. th . K7. the steam m KAQLET and V1SFE8 will run on reu laraanadnia Ume, luvlng Xewbertie every MONDAY, Tl'KXDAv, W KD.VK.siia V and mi DAY at FIVE P.X.. for lUlraneth C:ty, aixtratera an tne tal lowing day a. Tne (teamera in connection witn the AUantlo N. C. R. K.. Norfolk Southern H. K., ew York. Fhlla. and Norfolk K. K and Via Pannaylvanla K. ft., form a reliable and renlaT Ujm offering anperlor farllltlea for BMWdc traa t portatlon V txaaaars except at Elaabeth Ctty.al Ueh point fretht will be loaded on out 10 o tnroogb todaattnatlon. DLraet ail fooda to be ahipped via E&atern - CktraUaav Dtepavteb dally aa follow : from Norfolk by N. 8. B Balto. by P. W. A H. & It. rraaldCQt 8k Stalin; Phi la by Paanarlrania K. Dock bt. HtaUon. New Yerk y Penn. R. It. Pier 77, North RiTer. rrarWene and Boa to a by New York and New Knciaod K. R. Ha If low and time qnlcker than by any Oataaw Ujml Aa additional boat will be pet on tht fob M a early aa practicable, and a achodule arraacad lor fonr trip each week. QtO. HENDERSON. Agent, MMOdw .NewWnt. N. C. eu mmm steamship compact RE-OPENED. Old Daaalalan Steanaahip Coin y 'a Old aaid Favorite Water Raate. via Albaaaarl and CneaapeaJte Cabal. FOB orfolat. Baltimore, Saw York. Pklla. dclpavla. Boatoau Prerldtact, Aod all points, North, East and West. On and after FRIDAY. Jl'NE JiTH, 1SS7, nntli fnrther notlc, the SUazan 187 Bms iad Fimlico win aaU from NOBKOUK. "a., for N KW BattMii, Tla WeaalDgton. ;making r'.oee cod naeuoo with toe Steamer of im s a r. k. H,aU Colter Klaatou Trenton, an4 ail other landiar on the eoe and Trent Hlvera. lBlnrnanr, will amli trum tm' HKS.NK Itor WOHFCJLK. direct, matciug connec Uom wllh the u. 1) .-. i'o.'i ahlp for Kew York, B. b. 1". Co.'t ste-raer toe Waltlaaora. Clyite Lao tinl f..r Prilla oalpala. and m. A M. T. Co. s w., ( 1. r Boa km and Pro-rtdacce. 4)w antirlnc eHorta to pieaae curpatrona, 4 OT alrooat perfect aemee lor u rait twalT T ears, la tne beat isaruue we can odor allhlpper aa to what we wtli co for Lbomta the fotare. Order all goods care of O D. f. Co.. Nor toik. Va. freight not received for Miij.aient after 11 am. on aalilng day. Paaaaageia wlU Ond a good tabic, ci.mfort oaa TOoma, and erery coarteey and atten tion will be pa:d them by the officer. - KB. ROBERrs. .l(a! McaSKS. CX UPEPPER 4 TCRNEIi. Agent. -Norfolk. 'a. W. JT STANFORD. O. r. A P. Agt.. New York City. iiydo Line Company. SEW BEKSE, N. C . APIUL2S. 1.J- IOMXKK SCHEDULE OF THE STEAM Kit TVTA,ROIB, To go Into effect on and after May la:, l.-'v . Wadneadwy Leave New Berne at SEVEN AJ1. ftuvBayboro, atopplng at Adams Creek, Km It ha Creek. Vandemere and Stonawall. Tliaraday Leave Bay boro at SEVEN A. M. far New Berne, stopping at Stonewall. Vaode nera, Bmlth Creek and Adams Creek. 8atnrday Leave New Berne at 8KVKN A w tor Bayboro, atopplng at Adam Creek. Hcattas Creek. Vandemere and Stone vail. Monday Leave Bayboro at SEVEN A M for New Kerne, (topping &l stonewall. Van d an ere. tunlths Creek an.l Adam Creek. BTthU arrangement we are able to make arose oonnoetlon with tee Northern teamerii. also having good accommodations both lor pas ugaimand freight at very low rates, aod avast lava anaasls and producers along its Uave to give It their cheerful support. Freigbt reeetved nnder cover every day of the week. For farther Information enquire at the efflon, loot of Craven street. Or anVof Its agents at the followtng 1 I&cce: ABB LEE, Adams Creek, k t MctiO WAL smiths ( re.:i. IX H. ABBOTT, Vandemere. C H- FOWLER, Stonewall. FOWLXtt A CO WELL, hayboro. an3ew W. p. BURJtrs. U M ALEX. JUSTICE, DEALER Fine Flour of all Grades. Selected Teas, Pure Coffees tuxd Spices, Batter and Cheese, from the best dairies. The Largest and Beat Selected .ux-I ciain) racrn aid vkoetabl ever before brought u New Berne. AiSO, a fail Twriely of other good, nsua kept In a Ftnt-Claas Store. Goods deilvered at any part of tbe free of charge- TERMS CASH. Droevd St. - New Berne, N". t. jvtr CcinxsiwialCottsgB .eiaT. UMVEISTff. lUXIMOTON, KY. SMISf Onifll. M Itm BBg..Kk 1 it T I I IIS1H1 ! Cavaaamt aaaf rmJl B aataaaSA. M l gasl- A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE." CAFTTirATISO ! CgEFTt, I Eleqaont MBSBvaetaea. aad Blvleoiatlc Papers on the I; salfmsiaeqeesrlsnaef tiwPaat aa4 Prcaeut. b ilMES . BLAISE. BjnlSeilfavi III iiiaoeilj anramens on th vital . v.ir tm Sae AxH Slmm-v Sfr-aggiA the All I-irrt,inJ I er Qm wlitrm, ?VrSM-n, JV-A Row fiw. etc., eaa. tWA Tuaii'm ma Boos CtWAinxv ' Arv-Li ca now Tom TxaarrtT C' r?i wtth a Rt-n tU BXNBT BLLL Pl'BLISHINtl Cu.. X awv h. Ct. REAL ESTATE AGENCY W. 15. Boyd. Being la correspondence w'.ih levera. par te iforUt who desire to make '.nvestment In Carma, eta. In this vicinity person ISC (lm or wood land for sale would Jc Weil to give me description, with prtc-e cv. Ho e-hATge made It'. a!s 1 not e'eoted OMTfea moderate when sales are made. W. 13. BOYD, BotlUi Front Street. Id room east of Qaaton Hoose - 1 - 1 w mn fiu 1 ilsl 1 . av w r lw-Kmln 9 J r "- " --- nMM a Vaaaaaaa. WT aWr On wt Fall aaia. !! raMteTstMtoavT am kMra, . a. TnWriau a Tilmaatr. - itM Be vaaaaaate Baw av. a, 0atum . fii aim m Kam w. rrMi. - Wnaar fi. 1 li. rmtai, lamlaeai-. a FAITH CUREFaRLY BEATcM. Chmplain Ball Wriir. fax FoIIovtIiik Ite- For many years my 'v'. the victim ut :ervot! chronic, ilistress'.ng .im'. .;, ; curable tvpe fi ,-m wliu h i sex sutTer. lanr;'.ii!i .11. '. .'.-.c. the worsT becav.se the ic:; wasitiher.ted. Slic '.i.i-': -: . been . : f the : : : ; 1 -i ! her v. ,i .1'.' '. ' : t system. 1:1c tre.itme: New V.-.rk. .v.. !. t : e:;: vc. ehef I:: :".m : . , 1 r ' t w ere : c '.v . tie v.. 1 i., w. h ill jtcc::: mi ; re-..: jre.it '.ve.cv! I ll.iv e :'te m:r..-te! c : ..ike thev gave. Interim: com('!:ca::; evert m; uth. ; a:: rile -tr i:-.t 1 ere. ranaie: .el t ma:.ir'.,i: th.e ca-.e ; 1 - t r i Mislv nerves had involved, am lecome er v she ha.', chronic via.tntis, and also what I nnv he al- '.."A"c: :.) call chronic intermittent ma ..:::..: :.. er ah at e V : .: ! rrter . : .. re.'.mj; :.:e :(... ,.ntii i .1 it mav eem - h.e .n tu- . iliRH l,RA!N A I'A IL'R n .st nEssios. This conid. not The crtcct .f the .jumine was, iily r DAYS last. it ;hn.'. .'.e, .'.'.most as bad as the two fold disease which wj.s wearing .may her -t 1 c 1 . v;t h and her life. (Juinme oisvnir.g was painfully evid.ert. but the ::vt-r was ".ere i. Almii-t very dav there chid and, by the it. About came on the characteristic ricking headache, fallowed tal weakness and. c.'!!ape. this rime I met snciallv my friend Mr. Norton, a member of the firm of Chauncey Titus & Company, broker?, of Albany, who, on hearing from me these fiict. said: " Why, I have been through almost the same tiring, and have got over it." " What cured you ? ' I asked eagerlv. " Kas ine, " he said, " try it for vour wife." I had seen Kakine advertised, but had no more faith 111 it th.: dust, for such a case n.ul in saw :ers. Nfrs. . et on the its use Hall h.ad no strength of 1 tion I got a : as directed,. Now recall as to her then what follows treatment a". .1 - , . . . .g.ier op y f: ion .:t!e am .. e already said 1:. at. ' then read e: tne Kaki ue c; ' 1 ' in jtjiiii v eiiient. and the and soon ceased :de these diseases ide :h :v i:ad roit- l on : r he d im; J IX. C 14 llj.,01. ,111, daily fever crew ies altogether. Suie !ysi.i vanished, as side bvsid ured the.: ;.;tim for dyspepsia alone having existed for went v ve.ir. improved. : mi week to ccmld eat an '. hc-.'s: u v ears- the 1 'nave said, H-i appetite ,-eek until she r.,e 1 1 :hou : . W,:h. e ame. that any v, e s offer in or newed a--:'i course, a . she now 1 She st; ,'. '.. but with well. 1 : urac'.e, ..:.d titled to ri.e time she 1 no Other :.: If you th. calculated. : to make :'.:. ke-. ,v irhou : an v re - K.Lsk. :a. ts v 1 me Chaplain A P. S. in.: ... axe published w . ;':, case any one is 1 1 the genuineness ot I will cheertuilv re ntcations ad.virease tentiary. Other letters cf from promment stamp Kaskme a doubted merit, w; catien. Price $1 : er : h $5 -'-1 hy ma.l on retr;pt . 'l"he Kak:ne New York, P: Wur. ,1. don. J. J. TOLSOIi, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes r.Rn.vp STREKT. NEW BERNE, N. C. 6 f 1 1 ,o.ls u.iranf'l n rfr,--.r nt e.l iC '. -J liot w if EDUCATE! EDUCATE ! What Be ttor Can Bo Done For T ae Children ? AURORA ACADEMY, AUKOltA, N lb R. T. BONNER. Miss E. O. La.ngston. I'rincipa l. Assistant. The Hprin Heaeion w'.li sios J'.-.ne Hoard and tuition moderate. PnpUsaro charged from tlmo . -f entrance 1 -a.nea of protracted Hire. Kor further Information applyto K. T. Hti.v.VKK Prin ol pal 0 tJ H. Gnjj, F H.r.iLLmis GUI0N & PELLETIES, as swt Lis.Tt t Rives s t k e xt. Two p,- J O C K N A 1. Ufl'l R-s s. rm , k .1KW BERKS, JT. C. ITaUc wbere service are desired. Practice In the Supreme Court, and In Ihe Federal Court at New Bern. One of this Orm win alway be at the fol lowln place st lime ipclflel below : Trenton . Jones county, Saturday of each and every week. Besvoiort, Ca-rteret oonnty , Tharsdlay ofeaoh wseat- JacksonTll le, Onslow county, the Brat Mon day Id each mou THE JOURNAL. WOODS OF YOUTH. j There dim and cool the mosses bIc.jx'J 1 Away where dizzy perfume rise, I Where birds to fairy kisses oped j Their honeyed lips in dumb surprise. Raresongs from feathery singers dripped I Half lazily, like languid showers, When clouds in tenderness have dipped To bathe the face of the flowers. j Fretted by stone and trailing vine, j A rivulet slipped through the preen j Cool stillness, and in dreams divine. 1 bowed to listen and to lean. Out o'er its deeply matted way. 1 For the rythm of its flow. 1 I caught the music of a lav, j I dropped to boyhood's long a-. 1 And leaning, longing but to ht-ar I The liquid llow of that lost air. ! I saw a face retlected clear j Deep shaded o'er with auburn hair A face I lost when youth broke o'er j A fragrant hedge of roses white, j To trail mid labyrinths that bore j Hope's flowerets sparkling in the light. i O.fc-oods of youth, with memory 's stream I Threading thy silence with a tear, , I linger in thy lap and seem To hold my vanished boyhood hero. Alorzo Hilton Davis. PRIDE'S UARRIH! 1 cannot understand why it is, Constance, that you dislike Dr. Graham. Why, dear, he is the noblest man 1 ever knew!" It was Constance Fenton's aunt who spoke: andjnst then a man came slowly up the walk. 'Verily,'' quoth Mrs. Martin, un der her breatli. ''speak of angels and you will hear their wings. Here comes Launt now." )r. Launt Graham was not a haudsome man: yet few came to know him who did not acknowledge the nameless fascinat ion the strong, dark face possessed. But Constance had seen too clear ly through her aunt's transparent wiles to bring her two favorites to gether, and, girl-like, her heart had armed itself not to submit to be thus led supinely into the fetters of a betrothal. So, though she did not really dislike Dr. Graham, she had always treated him with a proud reserve. In another moment the young man was with them, and 'on stance was replying to his words of greet ing with her usual formal cold ness. Dr. Graham did not pretend to notice the indifference of her man ner; but puring his conversation with Mrs. Martin, his eyes often rested upon the beautiful face so listlessly turned away, and a secret pain went quivering through his heart. lie thought he understood it he was poor, while she was an heiress. She had seen that he ad mired her, and in this way was showing her sense of his presump tion. After a little while Constance suddenly rose, saying: "Annt Margaret, I think I will feel the better for a stroll 011 the cliffs this snltry afternoon. You have Dr. Graham to keep you com pany, so you'll excuse me if I run away from you for a short time." Going into the house, she re-appeared m a few moments arrayed for her walk. Launt Graham sighed as he watched her erect, graceful figure till it passed out of sight. Old Mrs. Martin heard the sigh, and looking up quickly, she caught the look of pain which passed over the dark face. Launt had always been to her more like a son than a mere friend. She had known him from his boyhood, and of late it had been her pet dream to bring about a marriage between her lovely, or phaned niece and this youth, in everything but monev her equal. She laid her hand gently upon his arm. "Launt, why is it you and Con stance never seem to get along? I cannot make it out.'' "Bat I can," he answered, quick ly. "Though in poetry 'The rack is but the gninea's stamp . A man's a man for a' that' it is not so in real life " "No, no,'' the old lady exclaimed. 'Though Connie is proud, it is not in that way. Mark my words. Launt; she will come to know and appreciate yon yet." Launt's eyes thanked his kind old fnsnd for her encouragement, but they did not brighten with any hope at her words. A while later found jhiin on his homeward way. His road lay along the cliffs, and as he neared them, high up upon a pinnacle of rocks, her slight form, in its white dress, clearly defined against the sky, he saw Constance. Kven as he looked he saw her wave, and then a shriek, in a wo man's voice, rang out upon the air. She had become suddenly dizzy, and had fallen from her dangerous position. A cold thrill ran through the young man's veins. How he reached the spot he never knew. There, half way dowri the cliff, sus pended between life and eternity, was the form of the woman he loved. In her descent a prickly thorn bush had caught the floating muslin drapery of her dress. Conld she be saved? Accustomed from his chilhood to the cliffs, Lannt was an intrepid climber; but he knew that though he could descend to where she was, to return laden as he would be was almost an impossibility. But every moment of delay lessened the chance of rescue, and without fur ther hesitation, Launt threw on! his coat and began his dangeros task. It was done, and successfully ; and with his hands cut and bleed- ting Irom the jagged edges of the : rocks which they had grasped J'or oupijii. iitiuuo uvui. uve-i v on- i 'stance's nnconscious form, as she lay on the greensward where his arms had deposited her. Lannt chafed her cold hands within Ins own and called her by name. Her eyelids trembled and then opened, and the blue orbs they curtained ' rested for an instant upon his face. Then they closed again, liaising her in his arms. Launt hurried down the steep path m the direc tion of the cottage. 'She surely cannot dislike me now," Launt thought to himself that night; -'but if she is proud. I am prouder. She shall not have anT canse tO think that I presume upon utu Kiiitiiuue, So, as Constance grew well ami strong once more, the young doc tor who had saved her life, and who had been so gentle and kind during her illness, soothing her ; pain of body with his medicines, and helping her to pass the tedious , hours of convalesence with his com j panionable society, resumed all at j once his former impassive manner, i At last the time came when Con stance was to return to her own .home. It was evening. Dr. Gra-' 'ham was there, and they were all . in the moon-lit garden together, i i when old Mrs. Martin, remember-! fingpotno forgotten duty, went into , the house, leaving the two?, ruing people together. 'Your aunt tells me that j nu ate about to leave us. .Miss. l-Ynton.'" haunt's voice was calm and steady. One would t hink, to hear him . t hat it was a m it t it unconcern to him. 0 su preme oust anee's with cipi.il it..! IM.-" i A taint flush ro o (' ed cheek : but : i nd i tie 1 ence. A!i, how ;t.s impi-md two loving I for .some a o! en : 1 11: v. 1 under sweet heat but m edge e.ie h.T h cared total : lit ; : i w hi th wh ! 0 a er I. ,v .1 1 ve in never -,1 alone ::i tough: a and f.mii !"nt:l receive 1 he thou. And so. 1, st and ; n u Tii roe -la: saw s 1: lib. d but:! unit a i'u on" eorop I e in o!1' .-.ill 1 1 e . rt-si no 1 . under- c t: Mart in by the loved o w : 1 . among t c n 1 1 c , 1 .hi tig uiati is though 'horn was s a been 1 1 n r 1 , "r urn t sincere 1 and totalled en 1 i 1 :o; 11 the tolling in 11 she who li.ol frieiu ue! 1 , to her final 1 est. Few had e w than Launt 1 a h . fortune Is id be.-ti ' a: to him. But iio,c. all ,;t on simple in cut ion to awoke one una n mg . ''to find !n m-elf fa in 1 Two years before heart, through Mrs. her neice had gone : 11 g li a he ease p.rn, I'.vron , Launt nad Martin, that ibroad: but since then, no news ot had reached him. Tin ( onstanee ; nvention which had made his name celebrat ed was for a certain phase of spine disease, and it va- no uncommon thing for him to bo e. tiled from his home to attend casts in distant places. Such a call now reached him: and one day he ascended the steps of an elegant dwelling in an ad jacent city. The little patient who was to be intrusted to skin was mother's brought to him 111 lib arms, anil in the m u n g g i r who ! accompanied them Launt recogniz ed, with a start, her who was so of ten in his thoughts, ami whose whereabouts he had entirely hist. The surprise was mutual, and as he 6aw the expression of joy which sprang into her eyes, Launt felt; with a sudden thrill of hope that he had not been forgotten. Ho learned, he left Mrs. .Mien's house, that girl who had been, when lie has met her. an heiress, was now poor earning her liveli hood by teaching the invalid child whose deformity prevented him from going to school. It was the old story of riches tak ing to themselves wings. The bank which had held all her money had failed, and Constance, too proutl to apply for aid to her friends had quiet y set to work to maintain herself. A week later, in Mrs. .Allen's parlor, Launt awaited Coiis'ance's approach . He had come with the d.-tt-i its i u a tit ii to tell her ail that 1 been in -' ears. his heart for her t he pa -and once and for all learn were any hopes for hitn. ( 'onstanee listened with a vu face: but the tell-tale id rose her very brow as his words of love and longing fell upon her ears. T should have told you this long before, but pride kept me back. I could not have the imputation of mercenary faal IV th I waited." Constance lifted her t.o his. am! ti their b annt read his answer. "With a quick motion her to him. "My own, at last I t hi say that ou love me. eye. Lie i. Cutista: for I c tort une.' ice m hardl v realize m v good 'T have loved you ever since you i saved my lite at so great peril to your own," she answered, s-o!tl;' ami tiiougn now n is you who art rich while I have nothing. I will no: let pride come between m for. dear. I know that wealth is good ainl plea possess, dove, sweet love, : far!'" N. York. Ledger. . n, ,,, ,, ). :!'.tm: oltlt tl) The EDsrli-h Sparrow. Many years ago we first made the acquaintance ot the sparrow, and we were fascinated by his saucy, contented drollery. It was in London, ami just outside the window within which our studies were supposed to be carried on was a leaden roof whereon could be ob served at every hour the domestic manners andjsoeial customs of these restless little rascals, we were I never tired of their antics their j tempestuous love making, their in- i defatigable housekeeping, then' pe I tulant quarrels, sharp tongued ami sharpetl-beaked toe: and they cast j shrewd little glances from time to j time at us with much th.- ex pies- i sion ot a pai ty ol ..,iv.igt - making ; merry near the great idol -f some divmitv. Since those da.- like j most other Americans, we ha e be come rather blase on this subject, less responsive to the sparrow's ad vances, ami have finally come to consider him no better than a winged rat. In fact he is iu one respect a good deal worse, for he is using what the rats cmnot do: tu ivjiitr our song turns irom tneir former haunts about our homes to distant and unknown lesoits wheie they can be t'lee Iron mg pcrseeiit ions. A i ins chattel- I ut our home I there are fewer song finis ever within t ur re nl'irtoii. a single cat bn tl cum- list sti: nor could w hear of one a oe neigh bor hoi n 1 : in : i w i ci : n o i ue even the valarous little blue bin!; in anager: 1 1 t a martin: no; a tin oriole. Eoimerly there were many, and the groves morning and even - iog resounded with their mingled. Dte; last year they weie lVwvi; this year there were none. A pair of scarlet tanagers a orchard orioles weie for a week ol so. h kilhal or driven ot robins ami the -po, hold t heir ground, an how long t hey wad t t hree jic st s, s j ,, rrov, o antl strolling c its.'n iv done the mischief, a:, of hi ids should give all siitdi vermin sic American Magazine. al a pair 'of in dotal st en it were soon '. Only the "ed tlnushes 1 who (mu tell i si,'.' These I ' d stpni n !s among i hem 1 eve: y lovi i t'itio to h a ve The ehoiister o.er the fence b to concede t hat wrong pitch. w o was - s e 1 1 " a bull was w illmg 'or o;;oe he got the TO TIIK HOYS. a,.;;;, ham.. 1 1 is now mid-tit Some counted the r days, till 1: would put on .special 'esooi lor the 1 xanniei::, ll . 1.;.. I), vacation. nu c e :i the S une read v too i and rheex- e.'iler.t." Some tfl til ' o uu !l ised 1 1 oiii cloa Many got ig particular :" now ciiii':;ig .;.':. ,01 d : he . : C-:ag m . o i oca i .0 a oi'C! ( d 1 .UIli ii li lends in :i t he nioiin -01; ,-,o 11 : e a Mill, TS .' bliCl'S tiell children an 1 1 : ng 1 1 a nit 1 10 in ot iiel i cat ab ii t ' lino i iiool day on. mid ;sks : nr. f h ' a vi inn 1 1 tht tl it 1; tin:' s: e : Ann tills t'tilly .e i s. ; ;i paper is s a'o ,71 1 ttt -boys I u double u 1 :: ten Dov, s o! et se Use. You have ail learned, ot course,, that any born American boy may become President of the Tinted States. 1 iulvi.se you not to aim at tins exalted position. A good many of you if you did w ould be neeossa nly disappointed, and the man who makes n Ins life-long aim has a good many troubles befoie him. To make every utterance so as tii please every section of u party, to take every step so as lo s.itisly every organ ot public opin ion," to render the needed Sei vine to e v 1 1 y public spirited citizen who will support vou if you heb) him. and 1 ti accommodate y 0111 sel f to ; he modifications constantly occuriing the life and in the sentiment f a 1 nut ion all this i m plies hard w 01 k . p.irtieulai ly if it is all the t tme needful for on to toil for honest 'bread and butter. It you are called ; to the place "f President by the i majority of your fallow citizen., ; without Ci'Vort of yours, why. if is a I different matter. You can turn j round and say, as the minister did 1 to an objecting parishioner who thnupdt him I ..whv. that until for the place, is exact 1 v in v idea : but what is the use of you ami me setting ourselves against the whole paiish?" Your position, in your own mind, and the mind of others, will be very different from that you would occupy if you had spent your days and nights iu planning, pro fessing, placating, and long rolling generally, for the presidency. One other thought may be stated in this connection. A President of the Cnited States, as we said late ly, sacrifices much. A ubiquitous press is alter him. The words he utters in confidence in his room are immediately iutiuotatioa marks, in about ten thousand 'organs,' of! whose forty millions of readers only ; a few raise the question : How 1 could the reporter have heard that .' ' No; you win lie. on t he whole, I more free in some other place than that of the President. Then what will you do with your selves ? Some will do well to learn good, honest trades, like that of carpenter. Oar American boys are in too many c ises bent en "going m'o business," liu-.i'iir.g to make a pile. So they toil foi long e.u s on less salaries than our German tiadesinen" earn, and at tar less risk atitl cost id' liing. There is nothing second-rate in the position of an honorable, capable mechanic, working with his hands the thing which is good," us an inspired tent-maker put it. .Make up your mum to the I- hows ; j prat vou honest in all you do : that you will if possible, be among the best of your kind; that you will not spend in the week all vou earn in a week and that you will not throw oil' ! father and mother, because you are 'twenty-one. but if they need it. ; will care for them, even 'if yon were i iiftv-one. Do not entangle vour- sell w:tn too many artificial associa tions. A man may be m so many sce'iot ies" that he has no home or home-feeling. Do not promise blind obedience to any society. A young man gets a good many au- j thoi it ies over bin t he years go on. He has sometimes sweet, good sisters that are u little arbitrary. He is bound to "bey hi-- parents. There comes up a sweeiLeai t. the very perfection of her sex, and not at ail arbitiary, but so good and wn-e that you would no go against f i er win ior me woini, ana nave to obey her. Siie does not abdicate on putting on a wedding-ring. There aie. besides, the authorities of Church and State: there is the voice of conscience : there is the will of the Creator. Why add to the many forms of obedience to which vou ,ne committed a pledge to tlo what you are directed blind ly .' Keep your freedom wherever can: put the best labor on the market : irast to the working of the law "f "demand and supply." Or you may go into what is eailetl professional" life. The "proiession.s" used to be iaw. medi cine ami the ministry. Then; are others now, pist a- tiiby distinct. j ami justly recogioa-d. Mien as the I teacher's, the engineer's, the archi j teet's. the artist's. Do not choose 'hastily. A young man loses by changes of plan, as a rule. It 'takes all the time oxv can give, j usually to mast er a department of I effort. What you do. do with all j your might. Let this be illustrat ed: A v oung surgeon is called to see a coachman ho has cracked a ungtTJOint. himself, om Oh 1" ue says to i broken kn fickle; a iiat. and a trilling : s it i h rough much ni would liietnl his iing "D: ." may get but he wnl not get coachman'; a i fee," ami he p as ;he coachn h:p. That y a flaming .sign solid practice, man wall take .lie Ilglit a much p.nu- n. 1 ot lis if r. lie wa v. has 'a not a m as right i u were tin !,'" dbiiig hi ' Che coacln 1 tongue ant j long purse. spine ot the in, iv t i duty m his best nil sees it. He a hoar;, if he ha The coachman's for n lie is of' t he tcr ees it. SOI t be feels : the little ting he will be q bad break: it soon .iiol vv, 1 -cent- mtere-t even ui i m0utii , vou can melt the untamed cr of his employe, and j ferocity of his heart into an affec ' 1,1 say : "It was a ; t;llU .stronger than death. And if :.s heaied wonderfully j tn;s pieetl inllueuce should exten :. i a aess t hub young itseli" over the earth, a moral gar- Hot tha a:: i , . sell ! a; o'- ,iis uasiness. l-o.vs. tho W. i' ' cn l e tat ion ;s ni.uk', I ia aba ! b it :a c lie I, a kes t hal actel' : 11 h 1 ill h i - better than even repu !o thorouai: in the least ;h;:.g on have to do. All the world ovei. a tree ,s known by it.- fruits. Ail the world over by men's woiks ; they are justified of condemned. j It is easv to see how this princi ple works in the la Comluct the trilling cases with all the pains- and skill you can, and more important ' interests will be put into your1 hands. Let me speak of my own j profession, into which, 1 hope,! many of you will work your way, for, whatever may be said against ! weak-' or unworthy brethren (the ' laie exceptions, and therefore nota-I Ide.: there is no noble workr than ir ! implies on the face of the earth, j The same toil, energy and capacity j on other lines might get ou more j nioni that n: t he iv m e rewards heie cannot be reckoned in do! I ns. Yon get '.he con grega t ion of Lbtio 1 lend v llie. w 1 : h thirty mem bers, n i net ee-n women mid eleven' o! 1 ho other sex. 1 1 meets in a wooden ; 1 ue', ure. 111 the backwoods j e ol ill chit ect III e. Yoil 111 11 V l 1 I say b o;n sell: -A nieie handful 1 I' l' 1 'i'hu a n thing is good ' ilougii for thein. Wait till I get a 1 big city congregation, then I'll 1 pi eacli sci nions as will be sermons." ' This course is 1 do not speak nov, of its wickedness silly, suicidal. ; Or you may U . sa : "I am hei e j at my post ot (hit : let me put al myscit into it. and do it in tne very be.it way 1 can." This is manly. piUdcin. none-'. ilist. It IS the v. a ,v I tit) le o now speak of the i . , g h o -; e o 1 1 s i . , o : , ; ; i o ; i of what i -tine to Cod and to man to get on. Liie thiity inciii'ocis cannot hold, tl a . r ! on g lies. ou, by do i eg e : r Lest t ii,s w eek, it urn to do be' t e; next week. Ami so reputation, and the mei it that desei ves it. grow. Bat it is no; iieedlul to 'to ; w.; li Poysl at tcr. it- illustration. his is t he sum of the whole matter. Choose our future line of !;!. a f ; ei con .- al; at ion with , our bts , i u 1 1 bos : I : ie-nds. deliberate- iv. Then Pill all olll b: a i li . i : e a : t . h.ttid ami -elf into it. time. 'The m n 1 1 1 any u c o i us amoun t s to ibt.1:-. To sut i i cd ot; must go un it : v o it d ; 1 1' o da d ub ies ot' oa r 1 1 fe, .rati t.t: c.tiin.i; d better than to ia gni to icuin ainl practice that i .e. a-tu a i) v. en ia summer vaca- Onr New Navy. A v;s.' or to the Atlanta at the Brooklyn Navy Yard is immediate ly stiiick by the appearance of the ship, even before going on board, she is so totally different in appear aiiee iioiii anything we have hither to been accustomed to. We hud nothing of the graceful sweeping lines, tali, raking masts, and maze ot i igging so inseparably associated in our minds with former ships of war. Everything here is hard, severe, strright, nothing of the jaunty cr graceful a practical utility visible everywhere. The broad open decks of the frigate of with its rows of big black guns glistening in the sun light, give place to a few of the modern high power, small bored naval ritles. Their breeches set low to the iiet -k, and to the old artiller ist have a most bewildering lot of wheels, cogs, tracks, and scientific inventions, all covered in by a heavy bullet -proof shield, looking much like a huge inverted coal scoop, from out which extends the gun barrel, long, slender, tapering. The great perfection and finish o wincn tnese guns nave oeen rought is better realized as soon as the breech of one is opened. The interior shines like burnished silver, and the grooves, threads, and ritiing are as clean cut and per fect as the mechanism of a watch. Not the least curious part of these ritles is the new system of firing. The old fashioned sty le of ramming a long priming wire into ho vent hole to pierce the cartridge case before lirng, which necc-sitated appreciable time and care, especi ally in battle, has given place to a new invention by which a curious piece of mechanism, a veritable breech loading tiring lock, is screw ed on to the breech closer, in which i bullet-loaded cartridge is fired in- IC i tn loo m . i ; n pit n r rn T h f 1 m I lp t from this discharge traverses a hue smooth bore cut through the main breech closer, piercing the main cartridge and instantly opening up a passage for the flame to follow and ignite the charge. The marines ot the Atlanta are armed with the Springfield rifle, while the crew have the Leo modi fied magazine gun, which can also be used as a single shot. These new arms require the men to carry much more ammunition than for merly, and the old fashioned car tridge boxes are replaced by broad belts carrying SO rounds, the whole supported by suspenders over the shoulders. Scientific American. Keep Your Temper. The English politicians are not over-polite in their allusions to opponents ; but the literary men who have taken part in the recent exciting controversies have gone beyond the politicians in vitupera tion. There is a poet in England, named Coventry Patmore, who sent to the- London Times, the other day, a violent epistle. He began by calling the late ministry mad men, and ended by describing Mr. Gladstone as a person of "restless and ruthless ambition.7' As our own politics are now growing warm, and as the debating-society season is not distant, we venture to make two remarks appertaining to the art of public discussion. 1. The -eaker who strict ly observes the decorums of debate ami keeps hi.- temper is the one who has weight with an audience, if. The speaker who does not treat Ids opponent with personal respect loses his power over an audiance. We have heard and read a great number of debates, some of them very exciting and important ; but we have never known one ex ception to these rules. N. Y. Ledger. ! The Spirit of lac, e. i Beyond all question, it is the i i unalterable constitution of nature J I that there is elheacy divine, mi - I jspeakable efficacy iu love. The : exhibition of kindness has the I power to bring even the irrational i animal into subjection. buow kindness to a dog, and lie will re member it ; lie will be grateful : he will infallibly return love for love. Show kindness to a lion, and you can lead him by the mane ; y ou can thrust vour head into his dcU vl j.;aea would e: list in every ; thorn ami the hr-tree h-sci't would iry place be ami : instead a iel , would spl iroi the myrtle : ilossom. and the iiade ial.ul. t he The captain of a base ball team proposed to get some of the hands employed iu a pottery to join it, because potters make such excel lent pitchers. JAMES REDMON '' 1 1 -(- -isaas? IX CONNECTION WITH TII K AGKNO'i I OK f'.oTTLING rgner S Esigel Brewing Company' s Lager Beer, Porter. Sc., I KEEL HAND A FI'LL LINE OP WINES ANR LiQUORS AT WHOLESALE, Whir!, will be sold by the Barrel or Gallon at Yf.PY LOW if. FEES ic cap), r --le equal to Best Imported. .and superior to any piocuiat (ciiCm ' on The "The 'Sound the I las doubled itself". It L with all. a a re m Our old friends have long been cou im , i ot ; b, only one call from new ones to p .snivel;, .e-mv we are always able to put ' b'o.-e i ';; c tvt,(-, .; we advertise and at the pre n-s named. Listen to the wonderful inducements we me oil remember we have not the slightest fear etc unpe not be met by any house in the city. Why ? do pie story and easily told AVE PAY CASH Thus saving t he time prices and large item. Our customers get the prices. Now sec for yourselves : Heavy Unbleached Homespun, yard wide, -c. (rood Enbleached IIotk spun, 4c. Good Gingham, oc. Pia id Homespun, ."ic. The v ery best . ddt, .".: Lawns, very handsome patterns and good quality, oc. India Linens, from 8c. per yd. up. Plaid Nainsooks, all grades and all prices. Striped Nainsooks, all grades and all prices. Colored Stripped Nainsooks, only 10c. yard. Embroidered India Linen Suits, only $2.50. Beautiful Chambrays. Satiues, L'c. embroidered Satine Suits, the latest .and prettiest novelty of the season, elegant and very low. Cashmeres and Woolen Dress Goods of all kinds. Percales. Dress Gingham, and Gingham Dress Suits. Large size all linen Towels, only l(ic. An elegant knotted fringe bleached Damask Towel, only .'inc., and the largest and finest Damask Towel in the eitv for 20c. anil t'5c. Endless variety of Napkins and Table Damask. Stamped Linens of all kinds. Boufe Scarfs, Splashers, Tidies, Table Scarfs, etc., with the best wash working Silks in all the new colors, only 4c. skein, and the very best French Working Cotton, turkey red, blue and white, at 10c. per dozen, worth 2oc. Rick Hack Braid, full 18 yd. pieces, 5c. All linen Torchon Laces, 10c. doz. yards. Full line imported Torchon and Medici Laces, very low. Our Oriental and Egyptian Laces are cheaper than ever seen. Ladies' Cape Collars, oc. and 10c. Child's linen Standing Collars, Sc. Ladies. Cuff's, 10c. Lace Scrim, full width and beautiful goods, only He. per yd., worth i!0c. Cambric embroidered Edges and Insertions, embroidered Cambric Flounces, Swiss Flounces. Cambric All Overs and Swiss All Overs. Ladies' Corset, good, doc. Ladies' solid colored Hose, 4c. Gents' h Hose, oc. Gents' Hose, British, no seams, 'Jc. pair. Gents' Hose, imported British, 1'Oc. Pants Linens and Cassiineres of ail kinds. A good Pants Jeans, '.rc. Gents' Soft, Felt and Stiff Hats, and ask for our pure Mackinaw Straw Hat at 50c. Gents' nice linen Cuffs, Gents' Collars in all the very best ami latest les Gents' gauze Shirts and Drawers of all grades. Ladies' gauze and Balbrigan Vests from 40c. to 50c Be sure to call for our Ladies Worked Button hole Shoe, only 90c. per pair. And remember we have a complete line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes of the very best grades. We are at least do to 50 per cent, lower on Gents' Shoes than any house in town. Be sure ami look for us. Our stand is the same old place, one door from Pollock on Middle street, arid though the store has been very much enlarged and altered in appearance, it can be easily fountl. NEW BEENF, N. C. N. B. The finest and very be.-t Gents' Shirt ever sold in North Caro lina can be found with us, at only 75c. llemember it is made of New York Mills Muslin, 21 hundred. Linen Boson?, Collar Band and Cuffs, and hand made button holes. We guarantee them to be as good if not better than any shirt ever sold in will relund the money to any customer wiio is not satisfied. Ask for Ives' Leader Shirt. F. IVKS. THE CLOTH I IS MAKING THIS SEASON Spesiaif of Fine Olofhing Furnishing Scuds, And i-t therefore bettor prepared thin LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Our Suits are Btvlish and web made, Lock: Bottom Priopsa Our line of FCRNISIIINCr fiOOPS embrneeri pverytliin that O en 1 1 1 n: n une. In NECK WEAR and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS we are exhibiting a line of goods that are creations cf the beautiful and captivating in their elegant f-ini-plicity . STYLISH HATS Derbies, light, black and brown; Fur HatH of all shap.-H ;,r,.l qualities, and Crush Pocket Hats in all colors, only 75c. Big assortment of Straw Hats, latest shapes, handsome and cheap. Full stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. Ladies" and Gents' Shoes at priet h to suit the times and your pocketbook. A Ladies' Foxed Gaiter only 59c. We are still having a big run on our S3. 50 genuine, fine French Calfskin Shoes in Bals. aDd Congress, which are acknowledged the nicest and bebt Shoo in the market. A full guarantee given with every pair. DAVID M. JONES of Beaufort will bo pleased to meet his old friends ami . customers at GEORGE ASH'S, Middle street, next to L. H. Cutler 'h. The Flowers that bloom in the Spring movemants in favor of the Siamese Twins. The Middle Street Merchant, MAS A FINi: ientlemens Furnishing Goods Consisting of Collars, CufTs, Shirts laundried and unlaundried . End er wear. Suspenders. Half Hose, Lisle Thread Gloves. Silk Umbrellas, etc. A Daisy line of Neat and Nobby Neck Wear, in etyles and prices that excel competition. I bought for eah . and am d otermined to slaughter high trices. No yuur.s man's wardrobe complr-fi.j without an addition from this handseme stock. If you want a Suit of Clothes, w ay down in price and way up in quality, do not stand on the order of your coming, but come at onee. My stock of Hats knocks all others fifty per cent, lower in pric, all new, neat, fresh, and the latest sty les. Also Dry Goods. Homespuns, Ginghams, Notions, Carpets in fact a general stock, from which everybody may select, at Rock Bottom Prices. my7 dw6m NEWBERN, N. C, WHOLESALE 1? AN i) . . r-. .... . Vi ittle tore ,?5 J h si shai pa, 11 n g this ; 1 1 o n : our on ask ? anil ea n si m it: ! Si ( ASH ! the en ii i Uil', Will: 1) I t liese in our a a very i low advantage ol only 16 2-3c. per pair. and very low, very fine goods. New Berne for!. 00. If not so we and Gents' ever to puit th" mort fie-teie n- :i t!;e from tasteful b! m :iii iihoi M &t have nothing But to tin with ( ! iriba'd i "h I. INK Ox' 9 LIQUOR DEALER ! AC j I'lvKli uK Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda. Buffalo Mead. California Pear Ci(!- EtC. r,;i! iHARBLE IVORKS, Monuments- Tombs- A Q.1 a 1 1 S Unit Uruvi' una Hllili,ij woil ,n ITALIAN&AMERICAH MARBLE Orders will receire prompt atteutior satisfaction Ktmranteed. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor (Hncoesaor to George W. Claypooie) Cor. BROAD A A "- CRAVEN St: iVKTt" BERNE, N. . t j . E. Mil. I F K It- n K lea. on authorized afrer. nsRO-lrdw T ,T' 1 1 bi:"tncft mon who will ffivn It proper atton lieti n r o wM.t ft) t hnndlf t hi pomp In erwry town In I 'a N .1 , Md , Dei . Va , and N C, and will b o corded cnnirol nf HiiitAld trriUrry Dotalrwuly OOCUplfMl CHARLES G. BLATCHLEY i fYJfipJUFACTURER of nil wIstM nod mtrlrm of WOOD PUMPH. L TSiPhiladelphia, Pa M lists lien! Bt :.i: I.-.a.b Rio o: r ,. Cc'T.'ittP,l MuscImi, rlrnptioTif, Hoof AU, SrrPw Worni, ftviMUT, ioiddlo Oti.tlB, IK;5 Ct CD OLD STAND- cry body r t net 1 y hot Is r .1 r '.,!,,, , ;i i i;si, Ml..- ,-.i.l , 1 To Mo".-, ; 1 kuniria !- f. '. i , '. ' i ' : - i ill vr .-- . I iilIlir:Uillly. lo nryl r.-, . 1 ,,.-,;' , Tii I.u mbr rui n n no c It i -i. , n :, -. The 1 I I, 11 ! M i I,' IKS ,1 it r Tlir iiiink r iii-oU It Cr 1 r rMf.'LruUv s leHins nii-J IT- I Tho Mcchuiilc ni't-a it t.i'iK-h. Tho Miner nni . Is It in . ..f t"t'l"',o The eionror noi ls It -t K.t ul ,nn w It h , t 1 1 The l-'nriiirr noo it in M iiwuw, hie M.a.r-. ! ami hi. st,-ck .-r l Tho Stl-nii.bn.-it tnnr, or I li e HnnlniHii i.oOi : It In llbiTlvI mi.; a f ot. wtiorp. i Tho Horo-lnn' n-r i -,.-l It 11 l I.Ih l.ot frli-ntl Rri.l PR.'o t o-l.an Tho Mofli-t'tntt r r 'is 1 1. H H will b.ivo him tii t; -atrlb "T ,l: iars I i,l a orl,l of trouble T h i' K n 1 1 run tl mil n nooils It anil will pood 1 1 w, i. i:k is It's ' a' 's a r.nmil i if aei'ldonts aMd tlalij;.-. Tlio Hack wooilNinnn nooils IU There Is n.,tli lnl!l!i' It ns an nntiiloto for the ilangiers to 'If.'. Hint, ara oornf.irt t, hlch nurrounil the (jloneer. 'I'he Merchant neeils It about his store amontf Ms iMrj loyoes. Accltlitntu will happen, and whon these come the Mustang Llnlmont Uwmitt-d at onee. Kecpa Itotllo lnthc Ilauao. 'Tls the belt of economy. - Keep a llottle In the Factory. Iulmmedlate use In case of aeelilont saves pain and lo of wagea Keep a Itotllo Alwuyn Id the 8ial for ne vrben wanted. I k y- I ;y a h its ed jifj : t 0 n r If ' $ $lmW TOHiUfcLMillL o ' c, ijaws i wife " o rn f m w f--'g "--lK53 17- .lAEb'W ' o 5 - :- atKsC-rjWvl i- 3 HI- a.'-'!Sp 2 U er ; " '.--aNiLM r?- '-'. V-rwl l - -'11 t Xz i M VtteSlitv!''M fl i 2 Li J3T.EQ . i . S , . . X A.. . "'a- A ., . .. i T '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1887, edition 1
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