Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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' 1, CM ;' Nt - - r X - 'W-'w - i "r afri',vlf(..'ij.imiriTiS "M& 1 ' '" " ' TUB 2JETJSB-& TRENT RTVEB s f Steamboat Company. WUl ran the rbllowTni Schedule oo and afle luMff fast. ISItT. Steamer Trent Will iMTt Nsw Berne for Trenton ever?, W Ml uses Is J at ( a. m.. returnlna. will leave Trenton ewer Thursday, touching at all aetata alooc ttie rtnr Steamer Kinston. WUl leave Narw Berne fbr Klntton on Tuee dari aivd k'rtday at 1'J o'clock. M. keturn laC yri & toave Klrutoa on Monday and Taaradaya: Toacftt-ng at all intermediate Laodlnceon Neaae River. J. J. DIS08WAY at Sewbera W. r. Stajtlt, KlnatOSV D. 8. &Aatra, roiioksruia. W. E. WARD, Agent at Trenton U. O. ixiTH, Jolly Old Field J. B. Bajtu. Quaker Bridge. 3. M. WHTK, aea'l Mutfir, e7dv Klniten. 0 EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH, The Fast Freight Line !llWara, Eaatcrn .Worth Carollaa Pwlsta, a ad Varfalk, Baltlanere. PUlaalalplUa. Sew Yerk. Baetaa, Kta. -rla, Kllaaketa City, ff . C. Oammanetnc APRIL 2. Ih. l.-x7, tbe 8 teem- ' era alAGLJTT and. VKarKK will ran on reu kar eenedale time. leaTlng Newberne every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WJCDNaXUAY and yaUOAT at KIVE P.M.. for Klliaeeth City, aadretarn oo Lbe following dare. Tneae) atvamera. in connection w'.lb the Atlantic A N. C. K. K.. Norfolk Hoctnern R. B., Maw York, IhlU. and Norfolk K. K and taa Pennsylvania K. R . form a reliable and ragalar llaa offering lupcr'.or facilities for ejaiak tzaaiportallon Mo kraaaiara ticipt at Kliaabetb City, at arkleh point freight a 111 be loaded on carl u,i go tkrragh to deatlna tloa. Dtraet ai good to be shipped via Eaaiern Carolina Dupatoh daUy as follows : from Martoik by N. 8. R. K. Balto. by P. W. B aV. PTaeldent HC Station; I'blla. by Paaaaylvanla R. R.. Dock St. Station. New York by Pann. R. R.. Pier 17, North River; -PravtdaBC and Hoe too by New York and Kev Katand K R. Ha lee ae lew and time quicker than by any OaaarUaa. a additional boat will be pat on this fowte ae early as practicable, and a schednle I tor poor trip each "veek. GEO. HEADSfHON. Agent, Newberne. N. C. ID D0OI0U STEAMSHIP COKPAIT RE-OPENED. Tke Old DanaJalan Staaiasklp Tern Old us Faverite Water Raate, via Albensarle aad Claeaapeake Csaal. roR arfalk. BaJUaaare, Hew Yerk, PkJU aW lpkla, Baataau Pravidsacr. And all points, North. Eaat and Wt. On and after FRIDAY. 17, antU farther notice, the Jt'NK UTW. Jtnxin IeT Imt ud fimliu will eall from NORFOLK. Va., for NEW UHHtiU, rim Wamklngtoomaking close con asrioo with Aie Steamer of the N. A T. R. 8.B.Co..ftir Klnstou Trenton, and all other landings on the Kease and Trent Rivera. JUsornlng. will salt from ME BKK.NK tor MORFOLK direct, making connec tion) With the O. D 5. rt. Co. s ships or New York, B. 8. P. Co. i steamers tor Baltlmora, Clyde Line Snips for Phi la Swrpcrnvand at. A M. T. Co. s ships tor Bos Voat asad Pro Tide Doe Oaw nkUrtDg eflorta to please our patron, and oar alraoat perfect servtoe for the past I wehre y ears, la the beat guarantee we can nwrall anrpoera ae to what we will do for them la the futnre. Order all goods cars of O D. H. . Co.. Nor totn Va rrelghta not received for shipment after IX a an. on aatllaa: daya. Faanengara will and a good table, comfort able rooma, and every ooartcsy and atten tion will be paid them by the oOlcers. K. B. ROBERTS, Agent afkASkk. CULPKPPKR A TCRNKR. Agent, Norfolk. Va. W. H- STANFORD. Q. F. A P. AgU. New York City. , Ilydo Line Company. SKIT BEKJE, w. C.. APRILS. 1S87. SDaUCaUi 8CHJSDCLE OK TUE STEAM KR t Ta go Into effect on and after May Ut. :.-kt. I Wad waerl 1 y Leave New Berne at SEVEN AU. for Bayboro, stopping at Adams Creek aaattnaCraak. Vaademere andStonewaU. Tknraday Leave Bayboro at SEVEN a. M. a Maw Berna. ktopptnc at Stone wall. Vaade- .a, saltae Creak and Adama Oreek. Hatarday Leave New Berne at SEVEN AJa. tor Bayworo, stopping at Adama Creek, anitaa) Creek. Vaademere and Stone a-alL at ae day Leave Bayboro at BKV EN A. M ae New Bame, stopping at stonewall. Van desaara, Baallha Creek and Adams Creek. By this arrangement we are able to make eoaaactloa with the Northern steamers, 1 aavlag good aeeoeasnodatlona both lor tiaari and trv larbt at verr low ratea and aatt taa nMrefeaata and prod nee rs aioag lu Uaw an give It that r cheerful support. Freight nsslTsil aaaVer eover every day of the week. Far further Information enquire at the etBea, toot of Craven street. Or any of Its agents at the following places ABB LKE, Adams Creek. 8. L. McOOMUAL. smiths Creek. IX H. ABBOTT. Vandemere. C H. FOWLER. Stonewall. FOWLER A CO WELL, Payboro. a p3 aw w. P. BCRJtCS. U 1 ALEX. JUSTICE, DEALEB IN Fine Flour of all Grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Batter and Cheese, from the best dairies. The Largest and Best selected Block cahus fki rn axd vkgetabl ever before brought to New Berne. Also, a foil varleiy of other goods, tiini kept In a Flrst-Class Store. Goods delivered at any part of the free of charge. TERMS CASH. Broad St. - New Berne. N mar.T dwtf REAL ESTATE AGENCY W. 15. 1. Being in eorreepondence with several par tea Worth who deal re to raaJte Inveatnienu In farms, ete, in this vicinity, persons bav ta( (arm or wood land for sale would do sraU to give me a deacrlptlop . with pru sar. No eharge made :f a . n ' t-rr., :ed Ctiaigea moderate wheu na.e Are hkJw W II. HOY'I). Sooth Front Slrret td room eaat of Gaston House ROUND KNOB, This dellahtul resort is now-Kpen to visit ora. Tne hotel haa been tboeoughly reno vated and furnished throogbout with an eye to the solid comfort or gneaU Baths, Eltc trto Beila, Watei in every room, wbtto the TABLK la nnaarpaased by any on the road. The Boenery la unexcelled fn ptetarvaiue beaajy. with r'oanLain throwluk a stream M (eat hlsh. A near way baa been opened from here to the PTNA.Li; of the Bine Ridae. lfnvHEIX'S PEAK and TOK RIVER, wkieh anortena the dlatance one-half; la over a good road. at lean expense, more comforts, and tkewaoie route a BC'K.Nt: OF BE ALT Y A-N D IKTChVEKT. Mala Train, cinldes and TsnU, all to be had at the Hotel. Tbs) W. M. C. B. R, trains stop here for d in ner. JC i jussa. Talearraph and Poatofflce In the balliflng Kvary effort on the part of the it win be to make your stay it and agreeable. Terms reasonable. W. 1. SfHAUUE. i"roprletor. Tba anparfe) 8 A LOOM la a branch of J a. H. La;hra'a Aahevllle, N. C. m-T tf i QUITE AS BAD AS BULLETS. ' a. a CM 4 Soldier Talk or II. t I'mpi4t la Ylrani Th E.i.?tur lu Aiubaib- ; ter. ; Se:.m v N. C . V Gentltmtn- Y-m,: 1 ii. iSS; H or not 1 h.i l-ccn ' c : line, a h.m,l. hi, r.u' now I n rep'. lie or. .1. I v.;n . i. .,.i...r. :he ( ' : ,!.;r ( i:r, T.tt ::i lic.l ma: ir.j; Pr: t'A C OI'.i tec: I in .ii a hl- I I : II? . o! W: H.i: you: K.i.-ic:: bottle. At" the ie!'iCt . relief arr r '. I wrote M r thrse bottle r 1 r. e a e I took mi tut cut two n 1 IT t sear. My I :r.rrease.J. nealt.'i creat f U :nv, I va i ; in we-.ht pou:; :-. mi the Ki-k.;;i e,!. a, haJ , ; e n e r renieii.e nmtered m ::ch i:ases Now. unless in i extra ba.l weather. ot exposure to i not have chills. ,1 in v :a. i. : i ! u r c k . e. 1 :carii u a-, iniu h i i :r. :ro J-.:r e i , tr . ,n c ieN ov. -'ii in the ; er .eiit e I ,'.!. i t i c : i i. all on me. Leu I :. K aK wh:. : :n iv. on: a ei It" I i:i m'i ver :r;i!' '0'.ir. JoH S'-C. SvAKK, IROIT.H ?e en b;'.:on n ye.u ajjo I ha a: atta. '. ran k t f :r.to tile iner iiitteiit lev er. tvr.ic interm ttent malarial. I trie !;es inch a ar known rem rury and I'.iuvne. a 1 1 c r w a - ministcrtJ. t tied do-es. vons prostr.: whii h I ;s tit ter I heard . ' me ::i !:e Malar.. i : ed l'i er t: t" Kakmt on 1 , c- r a. trom at w;n- I. an 1 cg.ui us u oiuierful 1 dvspep have seen dimmer - the sk v, ;:.v health luc it. e w :tie ot t Malaria drug nirfl n ia d,ijai'iear a Jaie i'.a storm ti. r. h. so the cloud, became stea aii i ett m ' aiu; on'. M- 1 t., I;,-,., 14 1 cergen Be N. Y. Mr. Gideon Thon t:n ted oldest ltizens and one ol the mo: :cei of Hridjceport, Con:. . .i ninetv c.ir of age, a: id. three years ha e s uric red !i tnd the eriects of quinine I recently began with Ka - "lata r the lat m malarii poisoning, kine which aroke up the malaria and increased y weight 22 pounds. Other letters of a Mm rom prominent ind:s lar haracter ali. which ;r am j Kak : ne as a reined v ot 11 11 doubt- met .1 ue sent application, io, $5.00, 1 v mail on tr 1 or Ihe Ka: kme Com pai.y. 54 Warren h arnngd.on . New York, and Road, London. J. J. TCLSON, Wholesale and Retail Doaler in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods, Boots aud Shoes BROAD STREET. NEW BERNE, N. C. wiT Goods jfuaranted as refiresat.ed ocl9 dot wtf EDUCATE! EDUCATE ! What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ACADEMY UKOKA, N. V. R. T. BONNER, . . Principal. Miss E. O. Lanoston, . Assistant. The Spring Seasl on will cloe June 10. 187. Hoard and tuition moderate. Pupils are charged from time of entrance to end of session. No deduction except Id cases of protracted Illness. r or further Information applyto R. T. B i.S.VER Principal FOE BARGAINS IK Furniture, CALL AT THE New Berne Funuture Store, WEST SIDE MIDDLE STREET, Wb re it can be found in great variety. r urniture not in stock will be ordered at a small per cerjt abov coet. A liboral share of ptrblic patronage solicited. J. M. OINES, Manager. marl4 dwtf FURNITURE. Parlor Suits, dumber Sets Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes. Mattresses, Chairs, Lonngres, 80 fas. Centre Tables, F.tc,, AT UOCK BOTTOM PltlCKS JOHN SUTER, Middle Street. New Berne N C- W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 SEW BERNE, N. mT5 dwtf THE JOURNAL. THE LITTLE MAID OF CHAMOl'M. Sbe comes the dustv road adown In cap of white and homespun gown . 1 Her hair has caught an amber glow The mellowing sunlight loves to throw . 1 Her eyes have something of the hue Of harebells bathed by morning dew: Hark! how she aings in guilelesa glee, This little maid of (hamouni. Down dewy pasture-slopes there swells The jangled sound of iron bells From noisy tODgues by cattle swayed The while they crop the tender blade. And on her hearing, low and faint. There falls the young lamb's touching plaint, Aa on sh wanders merrily. The little maid of Chamouni. Above the rock Dowered with snows. Mount Blanc girt vale she knows, a deathless crown of aspires a kiox whose sway ; Will last till mountain walls deca . , In icy lethargy of white i The glaciers Hash the golden light: 1 Small thought to snowy peaks gives she. j This little maid of Chamouni. Since first she oped those sunny eyes, I She has beheld these monarchs rise In mighty majesty of power Through winter storm and summer I shower, lnia is her world wnat lies alar To her is distant as a star. She haa no care for days to bo. This little maid of Chamouni. Clinton Seollard . IN HIS ARMS. It wasjnst like a thunderbolt," said Ruth, with a set, almost hard, expression on her young face, as of a grief too bitter to bear with sub mission, and too deep for tears. "Yes, my dear, dear child, it was," said her aunt, a gentle voiced woman, with hands of smooth, half gray hair over her quiet lace. "But the thunderbolts are all held by the Father's own hand, and his hand is aa gentle as it is strong. He never sends his bolts among his children without directing them in tciiderest love." Kuth made a little movement of half impatience. It would be hard to convince me, Aunt Faith, that there was any love in taking away my mother." 'Poor child ! poor child!'' Aunt Faith patted her face gently, long ing to say the thing that might be of help to the sorrowing heart. "I mean good for me,'' went on liuth. with a little tremble in her voice. "Of course, it is all best for her. But she never would have chosen to leave me. She would have thought it good to stay." "But the Master doesn't allow his children to choose for them selves, dear. It must be as he thinks best. Isn't it enough to know that what he orders is surely best T "Christians always say so. aud I suppose it ought to be. But it doesn't seem that way to me." "Come in. little one," said Aunt Faith, calling through the open window to a child who was playing in the shrubbery outside. "There i i rain coining, you see !' ' "I'll come when the storm comes, aunty. It isn't raining yet, and it is so pleasant out here." The clouds were gathering thick er and darker in the western sky, but in the east the sun still shone, so that the streaks of lightning were hardly visible, and the rolling thunder was still very faraway. But the cload rose higher and higher, and the puffs of wind which foretold the approaching storm be gan to stir the leaves. "Come, come, child," again called her aunt. But naughty little one still lin gered, now holding out her small hand to catch the drops which were beginning to fall. "iietty !" The call was sterner. Whether it would have been heeded or not can never be known ; for at the moment came a blinding flash of lightning which seemed to wrap everything in its appalling bright ness. The deafening thunder-crash came almost in the same second, drowning the cry of terror with which the little girl rushed into the house, and, with pale cheeks and trembling limbs, sought shelter in the loving arms which were folded almut her. "Don't be afraid, little one. Your Father is caring for you all the time." "But it might have kilTed me,'' said the frightened child. "Light ning does kill people, sometimes.'' "And, it it had, wouldn't you be in your Father's care still ?" Ruth looked out of the wiudow until the storm had passed, and little Hetty had again ventured into the sunshine. Her auu t came and put her arms around her. "Hetty did uot mind me when I called her in from the storm, until the thunderbolt drove her arms.'' into my And liuth looked .into the kind eyes w ith a softened expression in her own ; for she had found a new meaning a lesson of love in the thunderbolt. Sydney Davre. Mind in Farming. The idea has generally prevailed in the past, and possibly more by farmers than others, that for the ! business of farming but little in- j tellectual training was necessary. A willingness to work on in the j old routine, that has been trans mitted lrom the practices of the j past, was all that could be safely j relied on for success. This narrow j view, born and kept alive by igno- i ranee only, is a mistaken fallacy of i the past, fast dying out, rather than the sentiment of intelligent, present thought. The agriculture of today is not based on manual labor alone. The education of the mental facul ties, as well as the training of the hand to work skillfully, is rec ognized as an essential in fitting for the life work of the farm. Upon these, intelligence and laber com bined, rest the hope of progress in agriculture. And yet it may be ques-: tioned if farmers fully appreciate the value to their children of a I home training and education ;in j the work and in the business of ! the farm. Each year there go out! from the farms young men and women to assume the work of managing farms for themselves.1 Are these young men and women as well educated and trained in the work and business affairs of the farm, as they, the sons and daugh ters of farmers ought, with their opportunities, to be! We fear there is yet too much of indiffer ence in parents in teaching their children the business of farming, not only as a trade, but as a pro fession, it ought to be kept con stantly in view that the training and education needed by the far mer can largely be learned at home. and that the practical kuowledee thus gained will be of inestimable valae so much capital with which to begin the business ot farming, N. Y. Star. ' Swine Cholera. A good thing concerning swine cholera is well said on page L'.'iO of the June Cultivator: That by giving swine a variety of wholesome food, an abundance of pure water, com fortable, clean shelter and quar ters, and keeping as near to nature's treatment as the con ditions of domestication will permit, we may nearly or altogether pre vent the appearance of swine cholera, is supported by so much evidence that it cannot be denied with reason. My father indulged in the expensive luxury of frequent out breaks uf cholera among his swine for years; then, becoming convinced that rational, careful treatment of the animals would prevent this disease, be stopped his search for a remedy and gave all his attention tn sanitation and hygiene in the swine lot. That was almost twenty years ago, and there has been but one outbreak ol disease among his swine since, and that only carried off live or six pigs. He has always been known as an extensive grower of the best hogs. He has reared nothing tint pure bred swine for a quarter ot a ecu tury at least: hence he lias further demonstrated that pure bred swine may be protected fro i the disease. There is no reason why disease should prevail among swine more than other animals, except that swine are kept under conditions which are very unfavorable to health. S ine plaguejisjproduced by a bacterium, it is true, but other diseases produced by bacteria are quite common, and it is well known ' that general weaknes favors these diseases, while a vigorous body is more than a match for the bactei la. No remedy for the genuino sw ine plague has been discovered; but that it may be almost, if not quite, prevented lias been demonstrated by many swine raisers, and the measures of prevention are those which make swine raising all the . more profitable, aside trom the 'prevention of disease. Southern C-ultivator. Bill Nv. Talks to Vmni,- Men. Young man, what are you living for? Have yon an object dear to you as life, and without the attain ment of which you feel that your Iile would have been a wide, shore less waste, peopled by the spectres of dead ambition! You can take your choice in the great battle of life, whether yon bristle up and , win a deathless name, or be satis- tied with scabs and mediocrity. Many of those wha now stand at j the head of the nation as statesmen ! and logicians were once unknown, anhonored and unsung. Now they saw the air of the halls ot ( 'ongress, and their names are plastered on the temple of fame. I You can win some laurels too, i( I you will brace up and secure them when they are ripe. Live temper ately ond a mouth. That's the way we got our start. Get some true, nobleminded young lady of your acquaintance to assist you. Tell her of your troubles and she will gladly advise you. Then you can marry her, and she will advise you some more. You needn't be out of advice at all unles yon want to. She, too, will tell you when you have made a mistake. She will come to you frankly and acknow ledge that you have made a jackass ol yourself. As she gets more acquainted with you she will be more candid with you, and in her unstudied, girlish way, she will point errors, and gradually convince you with an j old chair leg aud other arguments, i that you were wrong, and your past : lile will come up before you like a ' panorama and you will tell her so, j auu sue will let you up again. Life is indeed a mighty struggle. It is business. NYe can t all be editors and lounge around all the time, and wear good clothes, and i have our names in the papers, and draw princely salaries. Some one! must do the work and drudgery of j life, or it won't be done. i 1 lie Hoy and the r tr a r t-1 1 . i "Train up a child in the way you should have gone," said Mr. i.Spurgeon, in one of his sermons lately. It is good advice. Fond parents are apt enough to spare ; their children the sufferings hcy endured themselves, but when it I comes to the faults they committed. they olten say: "I did just so my self: how can I blame Tom for ,doiDg it'." It is not necessary to blame him. The point is to guide I and instruct him in such a way 'that he" will avoid his father's .errors. Train him up, not in the i way you went yourself, but in the ! way y ou should have gone, i Every parent who has boys ' growing up must meet, sooner or ! later, the great question of smok ing. ttern ana uncompromising repression of the cigar and cigar ette will not usually solve the pro blem, but only postpone it There are probably half a million boys smoking today in the United States who have been forbidden to do so by pareuts or teachers; but they smoke, and the practice is bad particularly in boys under eighteen. The parents who suc ceed in bestowing upon their sons the priceless boon of freedom from lowering habits do so by win ning their confidence, enlightening their minds, and developing in them the priuciple of obedience. Some exercise of authority may be necessary, but that authority needs to be supplemented by knowledge and eomscience. Let a boy see clearly why he 6hould not smoke, and the parent has half won t he v ictorv. An Oculist's Ail ice. Keep a shade on your gas burner .ecr reau or sew uirectiv in front of the ight. dow or door. It is best to let t he light from above, obliqtielv over the t ll ft shoulder. Never sleep so that on first awakening the eyes shall open on the light of a window. Never begin to read write or sew lor several minutes after coming from darkness to light. Do not use the epesight by light so scant that it requires an effort to discriminate, whether twilight, moonlight or on cloudy days. Finally-, the moment you are instinctively prompted to rub your eyes that moment stop the using them "I)n you think, mamma, said a little one, "that Uncle Reuben is a good man?" "Why, my child, Le is the best of all my brothers, and an excellent man." "And will he go to heaven!" "I think so, my dear. Why do you ask:" ( h, said the child, nothing much waking lrom a sort of reverie. "I was thinking what a homely angel he would make, that's all. ' A "Tar Heel'' on Grasses, 1 have made many inquiries of various persons in a circuit of forty miles around me as to seeding clover and grass together, and wanted to learn of a good mixture Of course I have read in The Southern Cultivator ot these mix tures of grass seed with clover, but almost every writer di tiered more or less, and hence I was at sea aud in doubt. Last year, however, 1 sokcii clover, ami strav grass seed was mixed with the clover seed, and I determined for myself that Timothy would mature with clover, informatin from suppossed reliable parties to the contrary, ne ertheless. This seeing with my own ees is satisfactory; so I know that I can sow Timothy and clover. On a trij) recently 1 saw orchard grass and clover growing together, and was satislied that it would ma tin e with clover. Now. 1 am satis tied as to this fact, and don't waut any more hair-splitting opiuions upon these two points. 1 supposed for a year or two that the Means or .Johnson grass would be a good variety to sow with clover, Tim othy and urchard grass, because the thickness with which these varieties would grow would necess arily make the Means grass grow with a delicate or very much liner stein and by that method would be a valuable addition, its other qualities being so fine ; hut it ma tures, or perhaps outgrows the others, and 1 am afraid of its making to too course a stem, ifcut with the maturity of the others. I don't advise it tobe sown with the others. I cut a stalk of it to day i.Iune IS) seveu feet high, and this should have been out for hay at least a month ago. or even sooner. Don't know anything about red top. but I intend to put it in my mixture to harrow into a clover soil in September or October, or February and March. Have just linished cutting fifteen acres of clover and did not hive a first rate catch, yet I base filled quite a large bam full to ovei flowing. Kept one tw o horse team busy hauling, with two men to load, from Tuesday morning until Saturday night. I will cut this field again in t he fall soon as it is ready, and again next June, and I will then allow the autumn crop to go to seed and fall upon the ground for a new seeding, this might be harrowed or rolled during the winter or early spring so as to press the seed into the ground. Southern Cultivator. I!o Stalls for Horses. The stable for the horse should be of good size. The narrow dimensions of many of the stalls are a positive cruelty to horses. They are built too narrow to ena ble the horse to extend his limbs when convenient. He is compelled. a.-i-n in 11 rpf-i 1 71 1 i. n f Tn-ii t irw t r double his limbs up under him, 'and ins w are thin kPnf cm m np.L .vp-. - -t , when they should be completely at rest. Box-stalls permit the animal to choose its position and change it at pleasure. Comfort is essential to health, and it is evid-ent that the animal can not be comfortable when closely tied in a narrow stall. The stalls should be kent clean. .1 -. ... andthetloor daiiv sprinkled with some good absorbent, as gypsum, to absoib the foul odors continually arising. Absorbents are not gener ally used freely enough about stables. Besides having pure air for the animal to breathe, a stable that is stored full of' hay and grain ought to kept well ventilated, and kept clean, that the impurities of the air may not penetrate these. All food should be kept as pure as possible. Cleanliness about the stable is just as important to the health of the horse, as cleanliness about the house is important to the health of the family. American Agriculturist. I.osinir and Forgetting successful buisness man said there were two things he learned when he was eighteen which were ever afterwards of reat use to him namely: "Never to lose anything,' and never to forget anything." An j ola lawyer sent him with an im- ; portant paper, with certain in structions what to do with it. '. '-13 tit," inquired the young man,! supposed I lose it, what shall I do j then.'" '.You must not lose it."' j 'I don't mean to," said the young j man: "but suppose I should happen to." "But I say you must not ' happen to. I shall make no eprovi sions for such an occurrence. You must not lose it." This put a new i train of thought in the young ; man's mind, and he found that if he was determided to do anything he could do it. He made such a . provision against every contin. I gency that he never lost anything-; He found this equally true about j forgetting. If a certain matter of importance was to be remembered ' ! he pinned it down in his mind, fastened it there, and made it stay. lie used to say: "When a man tells me he forgets to od , something. I tell him he might as. well say, 'I do not think enough of my business to take the trouble-to think of it again.' " Take Care of Vour l'iano. There has just been published a book which is as interesting as it is useful. It is entitled "Construe tiou. Tuning and ire of the Pianoforte," and is the work of E. (i. Norton, a practical tuner and re pairer. It seems to cover the eu. tire ground in all that pertains to the care of a piano, a' the same time being very instructive and in teresting in its description of the making and use of different parts of the instrument. All defects that are found in pianos are here fully described and the remedies given. J The action of the piano is well illus trated; the strings, pedals, keys and ! other parts of the instrument are an included in t lie ciear ami con cise descriptions, and the home care of the piano is admirably set forth, with instructious for polishing, tun ing etc. Learn how to tune your own piano! Sent to any address, post-paid, on receipt of the price, CO cents, by OHer Ditson - Co., Bos ton, Mass. Tin- Aristocracy of the Soil. The vounff man who knows how to lnv off corn ami cotton rows and to rcguhite the distance of the same so as to -get the largest crops is worth a cow pen full of nice, kid gloved, t'ancy-overeoated fellows, who may know how to lead the German or caper around at a fash ionable waltz. Siding cotton, set ting a plow just right and adjusting gears so that shoulders and back of horse will never hurt, are worth a thousand fold more to the country than knowing how to pose in a parlor, or to adjust the shade of the cravat to the complexion of the wearer. Kxcbange. True Politeness. Every boy or girl may not know the rules nf rpfinrl arvifr Tint-1 nn ; one inexcusable in'being harsh.'rude : or unkind. He who has a heart filled with sincere kindness and good will towards his fellowmen, and who is guided in the exercise of these feelings by good common sence. is the truly polite person. No bov or cirl who is canahlA of ; reading, can offer any excuse for .impoliteness. Some boys and girls I am sorry to say, seem to have an , idea, that to be polite to stangers is sufficient. But the boy or girl who . will remember to "honor thy farther j and thy mother," and to "love thy ! ' neighbor as thvself," need not make this mistake. The good Samaritan who found the wounded man bv the roadside and took care of him was i the truly polite man. True politeness does not consist in gracefully lifting your hat as you meet an acquaintance, or in affecta tion, artificial smiles and flattering speech: but in a true and honest desire to promote the happiness of those around yon: and in the readi ness t sacrifice your own ease and pleasure for the pleasure of others. , There is no better rule to be ob served in the exercise of true polite ness than, "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." There is no book that teaches refine ment and politeness better than the Bible. One of the best rules to be found in the Bible is, "Love your enemies, blesss them that curse you, and pray for them which des pitefully use you and persecute you. See that you love one another with a pure heart fervently. Love work eth no ill to his neighbor." Brltisint: l'p children Rationally. It is as natural to ;r child to be happy, as-it is to a lish to swim. But tor this they need a certain amount of "letting alone." It is a great mistake for parents to hamper their children with foolish restric tions. We pity the little B's, our next door neighbor's children, from the bottom of our heart. There is a picket fence in front of the house, and they are scarcely allow ed to go near it, lest they should climb and hurt themselves. They cannot climb a tree for the same reason. They may not skate or swim, or have a gun. The conse quence of this training is that their parents have made cowards of them all, with the exception of little Bessie, who is the most daring little mischief that ever ' wore a sunbonnet, and she has learned to be deceitful and plays all her mad pranks well out of sight of her parents' eyes. We caught her the other day walking the railing of a bridge that crossed the track of a railroad a hundred i leet below. The railing was not a foot wide, ahd she trimphantly told 1 US that she had walked it while the ! tril'Q was passing under. It was i enough to make one shudder. Don't fancy vour boy is made ol gla.-s. Grant a reasonable request, and let him feel that when you refuse, it is for his own good, Between the Jellybys and the Gradgrinds of life, children have a hard time of it- The youngest child needs some sort of agreeable I AiinnofiAn and a certain amount i ""F""""- of physical freedom. There is nothing more painful to young people than to feel that life is one dull routine, and that "nothing ever happens,'" as we once heard a disconsolate lad remark The Face aud Complexion. It is a woman's business to be as beautiful as she can be. Beauty has at times been a theme of song for poets. It has always been the object of adoration by artists, while philosophers and scholars have also in all ages made it the subject of serious study. A woman's first re quisite towards pleasing others is that she shall bo pleased with her self, for in no other way can be at tained that self-praise which leaves her at liberty to devote herself successfully to others. Could a ! !roina. be made to believe herselt ueauiiiui 11 wouiu go iar towaru making her so. No woman's long ing for comeliness and yet conscious of an unattractive exterior need linger in the belief that there is no alleviation in her case, no chance of making her face and figure more attractive, and truer exponents of the spirit within. We may boldly set about renovating the outward form, sure that nature will respond to our efforts. The essence of beauty is health. We must first secure purity of blood. To purify the blood take a teaspoonful of charcoal well mixed in water or honey for three succes sive nights, then use some simple purgative to remove it from the system, else it will remain there a mass of impurities, retaining all the poison collected by it. The ac tion of charcoal is similar to that of calomel without its evil effects. This purification should be repeated every three months. Charcoal may be eaten at any time at the rate of an ounce per day without injury if a mild aperient be taken subse quently. In large cities it may be procured in the form of crackers. We know of nothing better to im prove the complexion through puri fying the blood than a free use of charcoal. The Approaching Lair. Our agricultural fairs arc de signed primarily to benefit the i farmers. They are agricultural so cieties, lhey should be supported and encouraged by farmers. Ordi narily the dfsplays of machinery, implements and othermanufactared articles at all our fairs, have been fairly creditable, but what must be said of the displays of farm pro ducts? It is undeniable that the display in this departure at our State fairs is not what could and should be made by a single country. Aud at our country or district fairs, they could and should be excelled by neighborhoods. We have olten heard farmers say while inspecting the products in this department, "Why, I would have done better than that.'' Then why didn't he do it? It woald have won him the premium it would have added credit to the department it would have benefited and encouraged his brother farmer it would have stimulated greater effort and rival ry it would have encouraged the managers it would have done good in every way. We hope our farmers in this "harvest year,'' when the earth groans beneath its rich burden of luxuriant crops, will ajl do something for the fair. Pro gressive Farmer. Magistrate (to a sharp-looking i witness) "What is your business Witness "1 am a lawyer." Magis trate "A lawyer, eh t Well, try ' to forget it while giving your testi i mony !'' JAMES EEBMONB, I Ball U U XlffiT tffh IN CONNECTION WITH THE AGENCY FOR BOTTLING The Bergner & Engel Brewing Company's Lager Beer Porter. &c., 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 foi GASH, Ginger Ale equal to Best Imi orted.Jmd Buperior to any procurablelnNorth Carolina. KIjNSEY Cirls and Young Ladies Full corps of Teacheis. larders. Wiite for terms to B junlii dwtf OLDEST AND LARGEST Walter D. ftHoses & Co. i)14 MAIN STREET, HICUMON1), tA. Correspondence solicited. Cataloguree mailed free on application at the office of our North Carolina Agent, A.ciolplx Colin, junlT dw6m MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C. iCK Asam whom Wok a fll tread laont and were restored to oeaun or naeox i HA seminal pastilles. Wsakneas and Ebrsl eal Decay is Yoong or Mld-f A u Ami Man. Tasted for Einht Years in manr serf set and (nil Manly Btmnsth and Vigorom HnaKo. seed and brought about by Indiscretion. Expoenro,OTer-Braa Work, or too free Indalsenoe, we ask that roo send na roar name with statement ot your trouble, and eocure To thoae whoenfler from the many ooecure qimmbi RUF PTUREO PERSONS con have FREE THE CNLY TRU3 ORON TONIC Will purify the BLOOD re tha LlVER and KIDNEYS and lata Bebtobe the HEALTH and VIG OR of YOUTH Dyspepsia, Want Of Appetite, Indigestion, Lock of mrenfftn ana lired reeiingao bo lately cured: nones, mus cles and nerves receive new loroe. livens tne mind and supplies Brain Power. LADIES Buffering from complaints pacu- lisr to their wi 1 1 hmt in UK. HARTTJt S IRON TONIC a safe, (.needy cure. Givesaclear. healthy complexion. All Httempts at counterfeiting only adds to it, popu larity. Do not experiment fret Original and BtST Or. HAffTER'S LIVER PILLS V B Cure Constipation. Lirer Complaint and StcK E Headache. Sample Drae and Dream Book! mailed on receipt of two oenta In postage. J THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS. MO. 1 r s ' s i i I t I .H ... - Atlantic &. ti. C. Railroad TIXK TABLE -Vo. 4 In Eflect 1 10 A.M., V,, 17 Friday. July EAST . I WKST No. .11 I No. 5J Passenger I Puasengei - STATIONS I A.rr. L'vu. j j Arr. L've r u. r. m a. m A. u 55 Ouldsboro 11 SK. 5 H7 5 10 La Urangt 10 6' 10 58 i in, 6 11 Kinston 1" li' 10 24 T i- 7 is Mew Heme s i H 5-1 " Si Morthead c'lly Ii ' P. M. P. sf A M. A. II Dally except Sunday. EAST. I WKSTj No. 1 Mi led Tft. a i Past. Train. ; No, 2. t Mixed Fgt. a Pass. Train STATIONS Arr. L've ; Arr. L've. r. m. 2 08 1 38 12 59 12 30 a at. A. at. I P. M. 7 55 I Ooldsboro 2 119 8 HI 8 :io Best's 1 5M 8 50 H 11 I La Orange, 1 2H 9 35 a iC FalliuR Creek I 12 5' 10 01 10 25 Kinston 12 12 10 41 10 45 I Caswell 11 51 11 05 11 10 I Dover 11 26 11 3X 11 43 Core Creek M 5.1 12 07 12 17 Tntcarora 10 If 1-2 29 12 31 Clarke's In "2 1 (i 1 otj Newbern. 8 12 4 40: 4 51 : Riyerdale f 7 21 ; 4 5t: 5 01: Croatan ; 7 08; 5 27: 5 32; Havelock 6 :W; b 01 : 6' 11 : Newport 5 57 ; 6 26 i: ti U0: Wild-wood : 5 40; tf 3S: b 401 Atlantic I 5 27; 7 00 : 7 li): Morehead City 1 57; 7 12 7 20; Atlantic Hotel....; 4 45; 7 25; ; Morehead Depot...; P.M. P. II. (. A. M. "Tuesday, Thur day an ' Saturday, t Monday, Wednesday and Friday. II 50 11 31 10 58 10 i!9 10 07 H 30 7 2li 7 13 li 44 (i 117 5 4.5 5 M 5 07 4 55 4 40 A. II. Train 50 connects with Wilmington 4 Wei don Train r"'ind North, leaving Ooldsboro 11:50 a. m., aud with Richmond A D nvtlle Train West, leaving Ooldsboro 12 SO p..m. Train 51 connects with Richmond A Danville Train, arriving at Goldsbcro 4:30 p.m., and with Wilmington and Wei Ion Train from the North at 4:45 p.m. Train 2 makes close connection with W. A W. 'Through Truck Train North bound, leav ing Ooldsboro at 3.2" P.M. S. L. Dill, Superintendent ROBERTS & HENDERSON Baneral Insurance igents, rVew Berne, IV. CJ. Onlj first class Companies represen. i ed in ! Fire. Life and Accident Insurance. j Total Capital over Forty Million", o Dollars. Jun24dly KEWBERN, N. C, WHOLESALE AND school. New Building. Ample accommodations for j JOSEPH KINSEY, PRINCIPAL MUSIC HOUSE IN VA. Pianos and Organs on easy monthly plan at factory prices. Old Instruments taken in exchange, bought, rented aud repaired. Immense Stock ofSHEKT mi SIC. Ins-.ructiou Docks of all kinds. Special Ola count to Teachers and Schools. Catalogue mailed free. Assortment of Music sent on jelectllon If desired. Strings lor all Musical Instruments. A few slightly used I'laiiosaud Organs of standard makes, from 25 tci S'AM). Agents of Dobson's Professional Silver Bel) Banjos. Violins, Accord oris, and everythtiK In the Musical Cine. void tba impi iaakin at piakinf inm rcm sfa fcrtnaaa troobta, and all Qoaekj, , whose only aimis tobleed thair ric Itimf. Take a SDRfi RuoT tht nn ICURED thousand, doea not Interfere 'with attention to business, or cause pain OrinoonreDieDC in soy way. Founded a scientific medical principle.. By direct kllealinn tn the scat of disease Its soecifie omeaii felt without delav. The natarsj ffmecinne tha hmmn organism rpatpred. 'Iic Lad sxumalin elamacta of lifa are EiTen bask . the oatleu Deoomes cnecrral ana rafuaiy gains dow Kranfa s andhesau TBEATH EUT. 0a Hath, (3. Twolioi..Iiie!, II HARRIS REMEDY CO MF'C Cheuist 906H K. Tenth Btroot, ST. ITUTS. ICO. Trial of our Appliance. Ask for Terms! HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD. N. C. THE FALL TERM OF IssT wll Wjegin tha 1st day of August. The price of Board ami Tuition, exclusive of washing and lights, is Only Hilnety Dol lars. The rooms for Cadets will lie retired nut refurnished before the session opens. The Soil ool oHeis in all rc-spscls the besd advantages. Send for circular and catalogue J H. HOKM.il, Principal. Oxford. N. C, July. ls7. lylfsw 4w TRINITY COLLEGE, Rev. JOLTN F. CROWELL. Prehde-t. Fall Term begins Aue. 24 ul cuds Dec. 23, 1S87. Property of the N. C. Conference of tne M. E. Church. South, managed by a Hoard ol Trustees elected by the Conference: Faculty a President, six full Professors and two Tutors; a four years College course landing to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Philosophy; efficient Preparatory and Business depaitments: good buildings, furni ture and apparatus; location very healthy: Railroad Station. High Point, ST. Con the Richmond and Danville Railroad. For ealt loguo and Information, address the l'st'sl deut, Trinity College, Randolph Co.. N. C. jy20 dwlm Greensboro Female College GREENSBORO. N. C. The Sixty-First Session of this well equipped and prosperous School will begin on the TWENTY-FOrRTIi of AUCil'ST. lsS7. Faculty able, accomplished, and faithful . Instruction thorough ; loeatiou healthful ; fare good. Special advantages oirered in the departments of Music, Art. Elocution, and Modern Languages. Chart s moderate. For Catalogue apply to junlsdw2m T. M, JONES. President. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL. HILL. The session is divided Into two terms: the first beginning the last Thursday In August and ending at Christmas, the second begin ning early In January and ending tlrst Thursday In June. Tuition f iOcO for each term. For room rent and service, S5.00 per term. Those uuable to pay tuition are al lowed to give their notes, secured if possible. Tuition In the Normal Course free. Post Graduate Instruction also free. The Faculty is now sufficiently strong to give Instruction in a wide range of studies. For terms in the LawPchool apply to Hon John Manning. LL. D. F"or Catalogues apply to W. T. Patterson, Bursar. Chapel 11111. N. C. for siieclal Information apply to KEMP P. BATTLE. 1.1.. I'. JuuiO wlm d sun thu BOOK STORE. J. L. HARTSFIELD 1 KIJiSTON, N. C, DEALER IX BOOKS and STATIONERY School Books and School Supplies a specialty. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Toys, Glassware, Crockery, Fishing Tackle, Etc. ne door south of Loftin'e Bank. Very truly, J L. HARTSFIELD. Of IN 11, OUIOH. P H. P.KLLET1 EH GUION & PELLETIER, xxeva at JLsv-c Cravkn Street, Two Poors Scii tii ok Journal Office. NEW BERNE, If. C. Practice where services are desired. Practice In the Supreme Court, aud lu 1 lie Federal Court at New Berne. One of this Arm will always be at tho fol lowing places at times specified below: Trenton , Jones county, Saturday of each and every week. Beaufort, Carteret county, Thursday ofeacb week. Jacksonville, Onslow oouity, the first Mon day In each mom DR. J. D. CLARK DENTIHT, KEWBBKl. . O. street, between Pollock aprt-ldAwly Offles an Uraven nd Broad LIQUOR DEALE8 MANUFACTURER OK Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Buffalo Mead. California Pear Cidt Etc., Etc. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS, NEW BERNE. N. C. Monuments. Tombs- an,l all k :ndo Orave and Hoildlni wot k la ITAUAN&AMEMCAN MARBLE Ordurs will receive prompt attaulio satisfaction guaranteed. JOE K. WILMS, Proprletoi iHuc.ee.caor to George W. Ulaypociei Cc.r. H HO Al A D CRAVE Ut: A'jVW H1CRXK, A t O. E. Mil. 1. 8-h m n KiuBton my authorized " ma80-1 vd THE EflSE Li FORCE I yuuir F.nnr(rrl i: t niness men who will fire it propw atten tion mf wantod to handle this pomp in every town tn Pa.. N. J . Md , Del . Va , and N. 0., and will be vo rordod con tn 1 of suitatjle territory not avlrea-dj occupied CHARLES G. BLATCHLEY maNUFACTURER "W.SSS fAffilf Otlici X K ii, ii di N.ar Dhllarlolnhli Pa btatiuii 1'. it. 1( ' '"IUUVIlllfB I U Mexican Mustang Liniment Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Barns, Scalds, Stings, Bites, Brnises, Bunions, Corns, Scratches, I Sprains, Strains, Copt acted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls. Piles. Stitches, Stiff Jointi, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BV accomplishes for everybody exactly what Uclalmed fur It. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment Is found in Its uulverh.il a pplicablllty. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumbcrmnn needs It In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general family use. The ( nnnlcr needs It for his teams and hU raea. Tho .llctliunls needs It alvvajs cu his Vofi bench. The Miner needs It in os. (if Knirrgrenry. The l'lenoer need.lt can't ko los wlthout " The Farmer needs It In hi. house, his stable, and his stock yard. Tho Stennibout miin or Ihe Koatinnu needs It in liberal supply afloat an ! ashore. The Home-fancier LSeds 11 it Is Ida best friend and safest reliance, The sitoch-g-rovrer needs It It will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It aud will need It so long a his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs It. There is noth ing like It as an antldoto for the daaa-ers to Ufa. ' limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about his store among bis employees. Accidents will happen, and when tlioteome the Mustang Llnlraont is wanted stoaoe. Keep a Bottle la t lie House. T)s the bait of economy. Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Iulm medial use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wagea Keep a Bottle Always lu the Stable far. ate when wanted. Eat co 3 r EgJL 1 2 O z 7. pi 1 0-5 I -S WtfSr wi il'CjA I1? H i ; ' I 'Vii.i.MS. . " '.- '.r ' '' --,. .-.-?:. .-.. j : -V - i ;:-,-
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1887, edition 1
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