Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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IHlE CHEAPEST, -IN- Men's, Youth's loth OH la i-batton Cutaways, Prince Alberts 'Square and Hoand Car Sacks. made from the bet of Uorfcscrews ana uassimere. Toa will now find at M. H. SULTAN'S, At Bock Bottom Prices, Lower than the Lowest Without Exception : Aflaeliae of Silt Lined and Silk Faced, in heavy and light weight, Oreroo&ta, in the moet fashionable colors, at the lowest prices Imaginable. A Larger and finer Line in GENTS' FTJBNISHING GOODS, than err. Also a very attractive assortment of the latest Styles and pattexa s Gent's Neckwear. In 8ofl and Stiff Hate we carry the latest and leading stsles. Our Stock Ol BOOTS AND SHOES is complete in every partieu lar, and at prices that cannot be duplicated. Wa also have not forgotten the Ladies, and desire to cali their atten tien to oar Most Elegant Line of Dress Goods, which we will sell at Eedaced Rates, and which will enable any one to bay a large lot o( goods for a little money. Wa call their apecial attention to the tx?st assorted sock ot New markets. Wrap. Dolmans, Walking Jackets and Jerseys iu the city. Alao, a fall line of Carpete, Ruga and Blanket. Give him a trial before purchasing your poods, as vou will rind It toyoar own interest to do so. ocl3 dwtf PAX SCHWERIN, THE LEADER LIT LOW PEICE3, OFFERS THIS FALL Extraordinary Bargains In Mens, Yonths, Boys and Children's CLOTHING ! The Urget Stock of Ine ad ehep, well fitting wearing and best made Clothing ia th City, tn fcll aboat 250 Different Styles f CerkMrew, Dionl, WonUsd, Brer md Caaimere Suit, ringing from $2 to $20 SvuLt- Mea's tad Boji' OTereoU, Berersible Cota and Ubterettes. A long fel wsat 'applied : rii-, the largest line of Children's Kneo Pants Suits ad BOYST BUTTS erer broaht here, jajt the Tery thing for city trade. LeiMt Style in aoft and itiff brim Hat&, at reasonable prices. Boots and Shoes in Endless Variety. Ldie' Button Shoea'aa low as 65c. a piir. 15 Button Skating Boots at f 1.0O. I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THE 1 1 BATTLES' MEI'S CALF SEWED $2.50 SHOES ITIHT PAIR WlHIJAirlD. Dry Ooda, Dress Goods, Yorted Poplins, Cimerej, Kentucky Jeans, bleached, brown and cheeked Domestics, very cheap. f Good Calicoes at 4c. a Yard. Don't fail to examine our Stock of NewmaxkeU. Ladies' and Children's Walking Jacket, 8hawl aod Jersey, sold at astonishing low figurei. UnH Fumiahtng Goods, Wool Orershirts, White Shirts, Red and White Uadrwenr, Cardigan Jackets, lower than eTer. Aa acmni a Dandy Line of Neckwear, latest shapes and patterns, handsome Cae ef Hosiery and Silk Handkerchiefs. BatifmJ assortment of Surpenders : a pair of fine nobby Silk Suspenders for Oaly 75 waU. MAX SCHWEEIN, Middle Street, Sign of Flag. US. SiJf. R. BlLL will be glad to meet his old friends and acquaintances. MX. K50LA5DER will show you the Elephant. War! War! AGAINST HIGH PRICES. Look Out for the War. Hiring j oat returned from the North with a Large Stock of 5 AND Children's Clothing. I eaa gire you Men's nice snita as low aa 13.73, Hoy's Suits for 3.00, Children's knee suits 13.25. I also have a large and well selected atoek of 8HOKS. I can give you Ladies' nice lJuttoa Shoes for (V'c. Boy'i nice Shoes, 11.00. 300 Dozen Mens, Boys and Children's Hats ! A alee Hat for Boys either Soft or Stiff aa low aa loc. I guarantee to ait yoa la either Wool, Straw, Soft or Stiff. Also a well selected toe of StexL"fcs JFTrrxxisIx'sr Goods A food Dress Shirt from S3c. to 50c. Lndersbir;s Lf-. Ladies, CMdrena and Men's Hose, 5c. A Bpecial Drire in Boya and Men's Shoes. Good Shoes for Men from 75c. op. A LARGE AST) WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Dry Goods, Carpels, Mattings, Oil Cloths TEU2TKS, VALISES, and a fine lot of GEXTS' SCARFS from 24c. to 60c And other bargains too numerous to mention. Come one, come all, and be conTinced that I can sell 3 on more goods lor a little money than any other house in the city. Bishop L'aildin, opp. Baptist Church. New Berne. '. C. ial. A THOMXS and Jas. E. Smith, Salesmen. Itnrala, 5e Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c. Men's Hat 2oc, Boys 15c, DADL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, HAVE REMOVED TO THE1K TOO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, JlmA ke f FLODB, MEATS, COFFEE. DCOAB, SYRUPS ymn,f BAIT. TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIOAkS, au mtmrjtkSMK i OBOCEBT USE, FULL STOCK and at ivotx rxucza for oabh. , Mh and Children's - SuJLta,ii. Asa Jones' Old Stand. What is this Disease that is Coming Upon Us? Like a thii-i" at niirlit it steals in mxm uii :: s. I he Uents have i a:i ilnait till' chest flli 1 -ide, ;t!.'i i ! l letlllle.S in the lack. Tl..-y .-.-I dull and sleepy; the mouth has a iad taste, especially in the morning. A s rt or -t irkv slime eollects almt the t.-. The appetite ! feeling lik. stomacli; cone s'i-'.' . -tomach ! 1 r.ere is a ad on the faint, all C 1 t oi i ne t. id doe not are .-Ullkell, 1 ieci 'iue cold r a while a i! dry, lut ; it i- attelld-l-eolol'ed eX-pati-nt feel.- -at isfy. Tin- e - -the hands and !! and clammy. Alt eolith s-t- at !; after a few i. a !.:!.- ed with a gi ectorat ion. T' tired ail tlie -sv hile, mi- 1 sleep dot's not M'ein to atloid any rest. After a t hue he 1 econies nervous, initaMe and sl -m v. and has . is a gid i iii tT sen-.. f or ! k x ii:ur. 1 hen l rtl a s rt of whirl- dl in tin . 1.1. head when The 1k.)W- the skin is th- 1 'UmhI stagnant ; rising u els becom ' co-tin ; drv and In -t at t !:::'-iieconi'-- tir.ek a:i the whit.-- of til" eVe become tino-tal w'.'.h --!i.w ; the urine is !L'aiity positing a i: . ( 'loi ed, de- .;mei:t after stand- UJ. 1 le'.'e 1- II eijUellll a -pitting up of the lxd, some times witii a M'iir taste and --)inetime.- with a sweetish ta-t.-; thi- is frequently at tended with palpitation of the fi-- : . . ...1.. heart: tlie vi-ion becomes vision incomes nu paired, ' ll spots lieforo the eyes; th-re prostrat i n of tll''Sr sV, present, nearly otic iation lias is a fr and W' nptoni.- lv. of great akiu-ss All ai- in turn i- thought that rd of our popu- tbi: t his disease m sonic of its variei 1 1 rms. It has 1 ,-,!! found that 'hy sicians ha .' m;staki-n the cause of thi- dis.-a-.-. Some have treated it fi.ii- a liver complaint, others for k'.dm-v dir(U: etc., etc., hut none of these kinds ot treatment have Leeii attcnde.l with success; for it is really onstipatioii and dyspepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex tract of limits, or Mother Sei jvl's Curative St"ip. when propU'lv preparel will reniO'e this iiist;;V3. in all its sfhu'es. Caru must he taken, huVc'er, to secure the u'eiiuitie article. IT WILL SKLL ni-rrTKK THAN C( T'l'oV. Mr. John ('. Hemptinstall, of 'htjlafinnee, Clehurn Co., Ala., writes: "My wife has ' -een eO much Lellefiteil IV Shak'-r Ktract of' Koots or S - i r t -1 " - S 1 up that she says would rath'-r he without part of her food than without the ni'-diciae. It lias done her more i-xvl than the iL letoix and allot lu-i' medi cite -s nit together. I would ri-le tweti.y miles to tret it into the hands ,,f any suf ferer if he can tret it in noother rav. I l.flieve it will - oii sell in this Sta'e hettwr t)in?) cotton. TK.-riMoy Y i-TIOM THXas, Mi-s. S. K. Barton, of X'arnor, Bijilev Co., Mo., rite-si that sh- had 1 ie.-n 1 in: '-ted with dsp-psia, and di-t of the urinary ortrans and was cured hv Shak'-r Kxtraet of Roots. Rev. J. J. Mctiuire, ni''i'hant, of the name p'..".''.., who sold Mrs. Barton thin- has soi l i; : and lle cT kta-'a S!!F "VAs Ai. I wa.- so low :.. ! :cme, says linn- Years ; to fail." - 1 1 K A I) vitli dvsnoiv sia that there was not a phy sician to he found who could do an thintr with me. I had rlutu-riiiir of the heart and swimmintr of the head. One dav I read vour pamphlet called "Lift' .1.v.c''.' tt niA-ers," which d'-scrihfd my disease better than I could myself. 1 tried the Siiak'-r Extract of Roots and k. pt on with it until to-elav I lejo-ee in :ood health. Mrs." M. E. Tinsl.y, Bevu-r, Muhletihurtr Co., Ky. For sale hy all I h ue-gists, or address the proprietor, A. J. White, I.:;i,:-.1, bi Warren i 1 .1 St., cw 1 orK. BOOK STOKE. J. L. HARTSFIELD KIN8TON, N. C , DEALER I. BOOKS and STATIONERY School Books and School Supplier a specialty. Oonfeotlonorloa, Tobacco, Snuff. Oujars, Toys Qlaxsware. Crockery . fXxhing Tackle. Etc. ne door south of Loftin's Bank. Very truly, J L. HARTSFIELD. EDUCATE ! EDUCATE ! What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ACADEMY AURORA, X. C. E. T. BONNER, Miss E. O. Lanqston, Principal. Assistant. Trie Fll Seralon will opeu Sept :9, lv7, nd close Teh. H. 1(8S Spring 8elon will open Ki-b. . !-s and .Ioe June U, lsxs. Hoard and tuition moderntp. Pnplliare charged from t'.'ne (-f entrance to end of wulou. No deduction eicej t :n cap of protracted lllpesi. Kor further information ar-P'.vto R. T. Bi'N.NEK Principal- DR. J. D. CLARK DENTIST, KIWIIHI . a. o. Dili a emu iirt. mivmi Pollock 4 Broad. apr7 IdAwy Use Houso'sChill Syrup KNAL. T 1 1 K LOYKUV tO.UI'KLMF. He was a sailor laddh'. Who cie:irl- loved the sea. Anii "noth:ng had thf power to Lo ji Him on the shore. " s iid he . '"I love the rolling I illo . I love the iCt-an wide; And O' I li-.vu my out, good ti.ip As if ylu- wiremv bride." One fiimraer dsy he landed Upon Ne- England's eo:ir-t. And there he met a lite th;t proved How vain hud been hid boast: For there he met a bonny l.iss So beautiful was si.'-! "I will hnmse my sel f with 1 ve While I'm ar-hoi e. " trn.uht he. yes w a" He l.n.krd down in her rlejr Ku Th it t-liy ly sou : nt hi o n : He thought earth's sweclc-t iini- Iler vmro's gentle tone. And ere she w.is a ware, sin- : Hi. future in his h ind : But he dearly loved the wa'. r. And rhe dearly 1 ,ved the I tn.i. " ' ' . aie . " l,e h i-pe 1. .'-iy, '1', I'unit' r.r.d r my r r ; . i . -. In my to. d ph:p so happily We'll sail the waters wide ' "I'll be you r bride." she :ir.s w t rt ,1 him. "For dearly I hive vlu. If you v ill stay ashore with me -i I h.ite the waters blue.' "Ah then ." he ans w ertd . - l erly . "Then we must say ooJ-bye: My ehip my o::l fortune U: No wealth on shore have I." He held her trembling hand in 1 i. The tears were in her eyes: And. v ah a faltering voic . s' , e sai J i "i'hii e ni.t rumiirumbf'r" i (They wandered ayly down t sh. re Until the set of s in: And thus the merry sailor had His bonny tine love won: Now half the year in his goo 1 Tt.ey pail neath summer skits: Iu winter they 're at horn e ashore Au'l so they c om p roi. l -e . Ai iu: K m own j:rF.iMKM v. How wa-1 I reinemher t hat winter morning clear, bright, and better ly cold as a dadawn at the North ern Pole. The children were cross and shivi-img in their nursery, for. of coarse, by cne of those fatalities whuh seem to crowd upon the course of housekeeping, the furnace tire had been allowed to go ne.uly out. Bridget was scolding over fractured water pipes in the kitchen and John discovered three buttons off his shirt, while I was trying, in vain, to brush the tangles out ol little LUla's hair. Everything seemed to go wrong, and I was al most ready to cry. when at last breakfast was announced, and the fragrance of coffee and waftles be gan to act like a balai upon my perturbed spirit. L'ila was dancing on the rug, before the open grate fire, the baby, tied in his high chair in front of a mug ot milk, laughed and crowed, and John was just reading out, from the newspaper, one of those grote.-que paragraphs which make one laugh, whether odc will or not when Bridget peeped around the corner of the door. "Please, ma'am," said she, would yez give me a bit o' mate and a bowl o' coffee for a poor wo man at the door ?" "No," said I. my face growing frigid in a second. "Theie is no sort of charity so foolishly bestowed as things given at the door." Jehu glanced mildly at me. "Food and drink, my dear," said he, "can scarcely be misappropri ated.' "Bat Mrs. Fuller told me that she gave a breakfast to a beggar man one morning last week at the door, and the house was besieged all day by a regular succession of tramps. They've a sort of tele graphic communication amODg themselves. And I subscribe to the St. Villauova Alms District, and all the church charities, and I do not intend to commence the winter by harboring wretched creatures who the basement door. Tel man, Bridget, to go alien! ness." "Bnt she sas she's all the come to the wo her busi huugrv. mem." Tell her, 1 saw to go about her business," 1 reiterated, sternly. Bridget withdrew, muttering something under her breath. Little Lilla looked hard at me; John went on with his newspaper, wearing rat her a grieved and troubled ex pression of countenance, and 1 poured out the coffee, with a Spar tan seuse of having done my duty. Nothing more was said on the sub ject, and I was dressing to go out at about eleven o'clock, when Lilla looked up from her toys. "Mamma," said she, "it must be awful to be hungry, mustn't it Of c urse." said 1. "But wbvT" "Oh. nothing said Lilla. balanc ing one block on top of another Only 1 was thinking ot that poor woman Bridget sent awav. Bridget said she cried." "Nonsense!" said J, irritably. ; do wish Bridget w( uldn't talk s foolishly.'' So 1 tied on my velvet hat, foldei my new shawl luxuriantly around my shoulders, and set forth to the other end of town to do a little shopping. Or a good deal, lather. It wa I near trie noini.iv tunes, and 1 nau a 1 long list of otlds and ends on m I memorandum, so t li.it it was long past niv regular lunch time before ' I had suited myself with the vari ous items, and 1 li-gm to feel famislu d. I'll go to Mereadelh's tor my lunch," said I to myself. "An oys ! ter roast and a Chail itte Busse will ' be exactly what I want. So 1 went in and sat down at one of the tinv, damask covered tables. and gave my order. Just, however, as the waiter was entering it in hi ll t tie book, 1 chanced to put m hand in niv pocket for a handker chief, and, to my iindTable amaze 1 ment and chagrin, my pocketbook was gone, i Some of the light lingered gentry, who haunt the streets ot New Yoik like shadows, had relieved me ot every cent I had. I rose hurriedly up. 'No matter." said I, waving my hand to the waiter : "you need not teke my order. I I will not lunch here today." The mau looked at me as if he thought 1 must surely be crazx : but I got out of the restaurant as f.ist as 1 could, tantalized, all the way, with the fragrant plates of soup, delicate salads and deliciously smelling tea ami chocolate which the little groups of ladies were discussing all around me. Ileie 1 was, in New Vi r'.i, with nearly two miles to walk, not a cent in my pocket, and nearly fam ished. I looked greedily at the ginger cookies and triangles ot indigestible looking applepie on the pinny stand at the street corner. I even found it in my heart to envv trie little strefei vraos w no were munching hard apples under the shelter of doorways. Onthe1 THE JO I never was so hungry in mj life The Nhurc wiuter afreruoon was drawing to a close as I dragged myself wearily along the pave ments, looking with longing eyes in to tlie windows of the eating houses and bakeries. 1 could al most have snatched from a school girl who tripped along, the bun which she was eating. And ;dl of a sudden I, ilia's words Hashed across my memory : 'Mamma, it must be awiui to be hungrv, niusn't it ?' ' The tears came into eyes, "t'ou'd it be possiole,'' I asked myself, "that this was a judgment upon me for my own harsh decision of that morning? My tribulations were a uu-re accident. Hut the poor woman who had been tur ned remorselessly from my door had no prospects ot anything else." The elevated trams whirled past : he stages went by: an 1 I. we. u led in every Hint), was unable toa.ui my sell of their aid. It was dar when at last I reached home. I threw myself, completely tiled out, on a lounge in i'ron of i he tire." Hiidget," slid I some! lung to eat. qu mo-t starved." uring me I am al The gi: 1 looked ia e 1:1 am.ize ment. jure, it U hour, ma'am. "An hour ! '1 can't wait me a cup of bowl ot soup- be dinner tune in an ' said she. " cried I. impai lontly. five minutes. Hiing tea, a slice of toast, a anything you have." Hl'idget went out. ami presently raised high in 1 icard her voice altercation with some one in the kitehen. "She turned a starving woman away from the door this morning," said she. "Let her se- now how she likes it herself." "i won't go!" I won't g- '" said I: and I felt myself being pushed out into the twilight, when the dizzy shower of snow was beginning to fall like a host of dim. white spec trt-s fleeing through the air. But all my teeble etl'oits weie unavail ing; the deadly chill seemed to strike to my very heart. I was just falling on the threshold when Bridget's voice sounded in my ear. "Bless and preserve us, ma'am! Is it dieamin' ye are!" She had come in with a bowl of smoking tomato-soup, and, found me rolling on the door. "Bridget." said I. as I sat up and took ti e bawl Lorn h r,"I didjwrong about that creature, who came beg ging to the door this morning, when we were at breakfast. Heieafter, never send any one empty away, as long as there is a crust in the cup board or a bone in the pantry." And Bridget answered with em phasis: Sure, ma'am, I never will." N. Y. Ledger. To Mothers. You see, madam, y ou've sown and now you are reaping. There's been on your part too much devo tion to the children too little to oursell". You are an individual as well as any one of your children. You (that individual) call for im provement on every side. Y'ou've been saying all these years, "I don't care much what becomes of me, so that the children have a good send-off iu the world.'' That's all wrong. Y'ou've worked hard all these years, nurs:ng these boys and girls, feeding them, cloth ing, them worrying over them. You've been for them mother, nursery, governess, housekeeper and upper servant, aud that's about all. You've kept yourself hived in yonr house, aud much out ol the world and out of the society. Y'ou haven't kept up with the world. Y'ou neglect your dress and look like a dowdy. When you do dress, you put on too much. When you don't dress you put on too little. Your education, in certain re spects bas not gone on with that ot the children. Educatiou in this world never stops. The education you get from varied association with many people is as good it not better than that you get in books. Teople are books. You have toiled yourself at home into a servant. Y'our children call you "mother," but regard j ou as their servant. You've educated them so to do and they can't help it. They associate jououly with the care of the house, the care of the table, the washing and mend ing, aud little else. You can't think or talk of much else. Y'our children see the difference betweent you and other ladies. When you go in company you're al ways putting your loot in it some where or turning up some corner of the family curtain that had better have been lett turned down. Tor this reason your children are both ashamed and afraid of you. They can't help it. You say your children should have more gratitude. Y'ou can't expect gratitude from children till they have children of their own. By that time it is too late for their gratitude to be of much service to you. Children take all their parents give tuem money, ciotnes, ioou and shelter as a matter of course. They think these things come as a matter of course until tue 're oblig ed to go to work aud earn them. You've toiled yourself into a pre maturely old woman. You com plain that your girls "run over you." They wouldn't run over you if you'd cultivated all your talents. Dignity is a talent, and you haven't cultivated that. Command of temper is a talent, and you haven't cultivated that. Grace of bearing, address, tact, well chosen language all these are talents, and you've giveu them all the go-by. 1 oii ve committed that pernicious sin of saving nothing for yourself and everything for your children. If saving that so that the children s light shone, you'd be willing to be a snuffy old candle, and now that you are a snuffy old caudle, and your children treat you as one, you don't like it. Ought we not to love onr chil dren better than ourselves:' ou isk. No. "Love thy thy neighbor as thyself," says scripture. Vour i ; children arc vour neigabors. the passage 4as thyself," not bet ter than thyself. There's a certain amount of love due from everv one to themselves If jou don't love yourself you'l neglect yoursell in some way. Love doesn't mean abuse ot self. It means proper care of one's self. If vou don't love your body you won't keep it propei ly cleansed or clothed: if vou love your stomach you won't put anything in it to hnrt it. tron't tint III it. ft tllCO-pr load than it can carry. It you love , vour mind you'll see that it's kept clear and polished and bright and readv to receive the best ideas that come floating to it in the air. When yoa love anything so mncb, I whole I think I that you're willing to give yourself all away lor its sake, you're helping! to makea ruin of self and making: yourself less and less able to attract j love, regard, esteem and respect trom others. It's time we saw all the way round some texts in scripture, and not half-way round. Your minister ought to have told you better. San Francisco Chronicle. Our Legacy from the Greeks. The ancient Greeks or the 1.1 el lenes, as they call themselves aie written in the world's history as the most remarkable people that ever lived. In the heroic times, long be fore the birth of Cnrist, when all nations were barbaric and when might made right the world over, they raised themselves not by ex ample, but by the force of their own original genius out of the rude state they shared with all other peoples, till they became the most grandly civilized nation of the earth. Iu politics, art and literature they were not only greater than any nation had ever been before, but achieved mure r. two ecuiuiies than the whole world has accomplished in the twenty Centuries since. Bven the civilization of modern times, which we think is verv great, can still look back to tlie tilth century j before Christ and see iu the civili zation ot the Hellenes a model that j iu many respects is far above the ! best that the tirst nations of the! world have now attained. In ! Athens, t he capital of Greece dur ' ing its golden age, the first true i democracy or republican lorm ot government was rounded; there ori ginal d the plan of pol tical freed om; the people disdaining a king, electing their own leaders ami ruling themselves. In doing this they gave to tLe world the first example of a free, self governing state and the finest models of true citizens. To all true Athenians public duties were of first import ance. Home duties, lamily life, friendly interests, everything that most people the dearest part of life, were made to come after their de votioa to the State. It was this unselfish, higuminded love for their country, this willingness to live 'simply to work hard and set aside all things else for her good, that I enabled the Athenian nation to reach her grandeur among nations and lt-ft to the world her imperish able legacy in models that have scarcely ever been equaled, never surpassed but always studied and patterned after by the most ambiti ous people that have come after her. The Greeks were scarcely greater in politics than in the arts both of peace and of war. On sea and ou laud their armies won by skill and courage some of the greatest battles of history, while in the more peace ful occupations of life Grecian be came another name for perfection They wrote the first and best his tories that have ever been made, andtheirjpoetry andjdreamswill live for ever and stand among the very best works, of human genius; no age or county has produced orators so powerful and so polished as those of Athens, while the sculpture and the architecture of the Hellenic artists is still regarded, after twenty centuries, as the purest models of art. With some small hints bor rowed from the more ancient Eis tern and African people, the Greeks did the real work ot founding the sciences of mathematics and physics aud the philosophy of life, aud humam nature. Their religion aloue was borrowed. That was taken almost wholly from the early nationsof Egypt. They were not a people who disdained the ideas ot others. They learned wherever they could; but they were so much superior to all other peoples that small ideas became great in their grasp. They developed all that they laid hold of beyond anything that seemed posssible before, and aloue thinking for themselves was their real greatness. It was this that made them leaders in pro gress and stamped their name on the pages of history as the most powerful people that ever lived. The world is still in debt to them for its civilization and the best that it possesses. Some great writer has said that the intellectual im petus that went out from that small peninsular in the .Mediterranean Sea during the short space of two centuries has kept itself alive to this day aud vill last as long as men have memory ami history is preseved; for the permanent gifts bequeathed by Greece to the world make up the foundation of all that the greatest thinkers and scholars have been able to accomplish since. The Fountain. The Example of Zaccliue?. It is said that Mr. Spurgeon is in the habit of testirjg the abilities of the more promisiDg PtudeDts of his college by obliging them to go up into the pulpit with a sealed envelope in their hands containing the text of their address. On one of these occasions a student, on opening the paper, found this sub ject set: "Apply the story of Zaccheus to your own personal qualifications and call." And he delivered himself in the following way: Mybret hen. the subject ou which I have to address you to-day is a comparison between Zaccheus aud my own qualifications Well, the first thing that we read of about Zaccheus was that he was of small stature, and I never felt so small as I do now. In the second place, we read that he climed up into a tree, which is very much my position now. Thirdly, we read that Zaccheus 'made haste to come down,' in which I joyfully follow his example." Watchman. A Little Lie. Mind the little things. A lie is a little thing. Boys, you have told a lie; just one siDgle word that is not true, but let's see what else you yoa have done. First, you have broken the law of God. If it is a sin to break a law made by man, how great a sin it must be to break a divine law the law of our Creator! ci- j 111 x i t i . . oeconu, you win nave to ten many more to maintain that one. Ihiru, you lose the love and the friendship of your schoolmates. Fourth, it you practice lying, that will lead oa to something worse. Lying is the entrance door by which other and greater vices; enter the heart. Think of it! all this from one false saying. ! Words are little things, but they ; accomplish great things sometimes. ' A kind word or act might have saved many a boy or girl from ruin who is now at the lowest point of ur"ifll",UUlJ' Guests should be neither loqua- cious nor silent; because eloquence is lor the forum and silence for the bedchamber. CllLZn. jj 'limT TORPID LIVER I s known ltlea : by these marked peculiar- 1 A 1 t-t-Iing of sfe and palne In the J nil (is 2. I'm! nre !li ba ' t,te he month and jnal attacks ol iuitc 1 1 1 ntuc i "lit! .pai ! hi. with i cca.-i-. d :arrho a 1. iJe.i che. In the front iiai.s.-a. d zzinets ; ml t-i! or tlie lie:i-i; 1 twut-ss Of bk 1 n. ) liea; tl.urii. !o-s appetite. b. l'iKieuiion oi tlie stomacli Hnd bowe.s by wlnd. ; 7. depression of s; rug, and great melan- i clio y with Ian- It .. e n nd a disposn ion to I leave everything :.r tomorrow. A natural now ! Bile from tlie Liver ' Is essential In good Uealtll. When this lb obstructed it results in I BILIOUSNESS, ! wii'.r h, ;f nglccie.J, booh lead to serious ! d stag's siiuinoiiS Liv-r Keg uU tor exerts i a in- si fVI:ritous influence? over every hind o hi ; i. iiiMit'Kt. 1 1 M'ftor es rh- Liver to nroi er worMbg order, iveuliTen the becretiona of bilffWid biUH ihf digestive organs in Mich condition lhal they chu do their host worn. After tiKiii-.; ti.Nm dRii,ei,. one will Buy, 'I am bilious.' 1 havr ha1 to: which a 1 , r- e ' , Hi. a k i i i sut e-'r t seve: e spells of Con -e vr, and have reen in t' e ! ro tn I "i to i tiraiuai of calomel .ly la4d me up lor three or fniir I hive been uhii.g rMmm'ns or. wri c!i gav me relief vr it -mption to hut-irh'KS. ' .J. Hr;, diT3 I-i j Elver He : out anv f M:rd:e", OILV GEUINE has our stump in re i on front of Wrapper. J. If. Zeilln Co., Philadelphia. Po. The Only tady Contagious Blood Poison. B. Ad .PK, Vr 'A ' wr. n er i,:. 6 -. " I wn . mi ,.A H.-t. f.c :-. rritl riu4 ' 1 1 :i ninntlta. I :e n. and UBfrd it ht-pI -4A no rl -1 :h . SswKt V e& cured eatcd l-y r : g t. 1 an i kinds - r r . unviartial re!' f. I fli : t r-uiniJ Hiid well." C 1. B. H. K'.cser. ediuv d! pr"i rWcn l h Opelifca. Ala., Tinu . -H 'er date or August 3. IS'-T, writ'' y ft'hi-n I w& y.iuni man. thr-.u-h is) 'el' JV-. I or:i tra-tel a disease wlr .-j l a. sun k :. n. e for 3'ean. Some rv jr s, ytun finite I wa? trout. rd wKfl ;.af.T.. bi im t- mate it difficult f-r ml .i.k. U advertised th 8. 8 S. tn ,iv Jiaterfoi se-er;-.l years, I c neliMe-1 I w-iy It t5 are if there w.is anv eft'eaev 11 il l.- med'cine. I Ci nmn-nr ,.u i.-ir,e It a . . r li to d I r ct Iniw and u-c!l half dczen b - ' i -1 I wafl once at a wav siari-m and, gett-tt 'M.t, 1 walked the Rcvi n n'iles an 1 have -i4. felt ai y return of t!.e.-ld malady. M:t xperle-ieing the gnodefT'cts. I muFt I im satisfied w.ih the result. I am l-t!:T r I.-. t years of age and 1 feel now like a yi; ji .,'.n andean ko to ti e ease when n- cesser! i .id set up from six toej-ht thousand eru I Ithout inv incon venience. 1 send rc-w't s without, tollclta th n. Mr F. TTocM. 211 ?;j.-t,i Avenr.e, Chlcaco. under date of J une 1 iHiT.wnus' ' I deem llmvdutv to thank . cr . for the cure 1 re ceived from your ex.f ,! nt medicine. 1 con tracted a very sever c se i f blood poison inn about tv, o years 4go. Hearing of your medicine. I went to a drug store, the pro prietor of which persuaded mt to buy a preparation of his own, which ie said was a sure cure. I used vx bottle of his stuff and grew worse al' I he time. At last 1 got disgusted and desp;t.ed of a cure. I met a friend who told ine Hat your medicine had cured him. 1 wen. to the same drucfrtat again and demanded your medicine, lie re luctantlv sold me twelve bottles, and 1 am now perfectly cured. I write this for the benefit of sufferers, to prevent their tel-ig deoeived by false representations. I thank you again for the benefit derived from your m ediclne." Dr. J. Chenev. a prominent physician, residing In Ellavllle. Schley County. Georgia, In a letter recounting the Infallible success he has in curing contagious blood po.son cases In his extensive practice, writee: "Those who know the almost inevitable, permanently dangerous effects of mercury will welcome your discovery of S. S. S. as a toon to humanity. The medical profession, always wary of proprietary medicines. Is coming slowlv. and in some cases secretly, to the use of 8. S. 8. In cases of blood dis order. Of course a medlclpe that eures poisoning in it worst form must purify the Llo'! of everv disorder." Treatise ou Biood and Skin Disease mailed free. Tua Swift Srn-iric Co., Lrawer 3, Atlanta. Oa. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad TiF T A Rl. K "' 6 tn LrTeri 5.00 P M. Monday. Nov. 14. 1SS7. GOIXOEifcT. S HEDLLE No. 31. ri$aenger J' a Ar. Lve. Siai ions p m 4 55 Guldsboro GOINL. VV ,s. No 00 Ar, Lve. 11 U7 am 0 41) 5 41 La UtaDge 10 ijy 1U it 6 21 6 41 KioBtou 9 58 10 03 8-24 8 3-i New Berne 8 10 8 23 10 5'J p m Morehead City am 5 37 Daily except Suuday. Going E -.st No. 1. Mixed Fc. & Pane. Train, am 6 10 Schedule Going West. No. 2 t Mixed Ft & Pass. Tram. 2 28 p m 1 48 1.2 1 13 1 28 12 44 1J 49 12 02 12 20 11 41 11 46 11 16 U 21 10 43 10 48 10 09 10 19 9 53 9 57 n m 9 20 Stations. Goldsooro Best's La Grange Falling Crtek Kinston Caswell Dover Core Creek Tuscarora Clark's T ewbern 6 46 7 1 7 45 8 14 8 50 9 15 10 to 10 29 10 46 6 51 7 21 7 50 8 34 8 55 9 32 10 05 10 34 10 50 a m 11 Si 2 Monday, Vt ednesday ai fl""-day, Thur d an i r aiuicay. 1'. juii . ' connect, with Wilmington ol Wei doi. '1.-- -a b'riixl North, leaving OOideboro 11.0 a. tc. aud with Richmond D nvlllt IVaiu W-.ii, leaving Goldsboro 3.3C p..m. Ti?in ol connectb with Kiehmomi UkotiII-1'i-ain, ai rivin. ai Goldsbcio p.m., and wltL Wi'.roir ;ioi Hnd Wei Ion Ttain from nt Noi : ' i : '.5 o.m -I.r - :o '!, 3 v.',i Richmond and Dan Til 1- ouj.il t': - gin, leaving Ooldsooro at 8:10 p.m. T ain 2 conneers wii.i Wilmington and Weldon i asteuiif r Xrairt Noith bound kav irjg Goldsborn l b 52 p. m Train 2 counects with Wilmington and Weldon Freight Train South bound leaving Golds! o-o at tiilijp.m. . L. Dill. Superintcadei t. Mustang Liniment CTJREl Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatisni, Burn!) Scalds, Stings, Bites, Bruises, B anions, Corns, Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. CoDracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Piles. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed for It. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment la found In its universal applicability Everybody needs such a medlclae. The Lumberman needs it In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general family use. The Canaler needs It for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench. The Miner needs It In cae of mergency. The Pioneer needs it can't get along without It The Farmer needs it In his house, hi stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs it in liberal supply afloat an i ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It It Is his best friend and safest reliance. The Stock-Grower needs it It will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and will ueed it so Uong as his life U a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs It. There Is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to Ufa, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. ! The Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents wlU happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle In the House. 'Tls the best of economy. Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Its lmmedlats use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always iu the Stable for use when wanted. W. M. 8IMMON8. CLIMIST MANLY. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in theCoortsof Craven, Jones Onslow, Carteret, Pamlioo, Lenoir and HyJe and In the Federal Court at New Tern. febSAwly Mexican Low Prices STILL LEAD! .MA-RK Has returned from the Northern Markets, and now his Large and Commodious Store if packed with groods, direct from Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers. I am now prepared to offer better induce ments for the future than ever in the past. My Stock is much larger and could not be better selected. I buy in large quantities for CASH, which enables me to sell cheaper. Give me a trial and be convinced that (X SV3ARKS is really the LEADER OF LOW PRICES. It would bo folly for mo to attom j .t a lull .loM-ripiion of nil my stock The most elegant line of that has ever been brought to tins murker, Stles, Beautiful Suitings and ( loaknigs. All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods! Silks! Satins! Velvets and Velveteens! StLoes! Shoes! Shoes! Such a line of Shoes novor was oxliiUitt d in this, pl.u-o before. Mens Ladies, Misses and Children's ol all dosrripi ions m endless variety. And my line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks well you will have to come and hoc thorn, they are bejond desciip jtiou, the largest, handsomest and HKST line m the city. Also a hand j some lot of ; Wraps and Shawls, Flannels, Etc., Etc. I- HP DON'T FAIL before purchasing, which is ver large, embracing all grades from the cheapest to the best : All wool Three ply. Huihm'Ih, all wool IngraiDS, etc., etc. Napier Matting, Pine Matting, Oil cloths, all widths, Table Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, etc., etc. By calling at my store you will find very many things that cannot he mentioned here; space would not permit, and besides they are too numerous to mention. Two thousand five L-undred .aids .' 4 Cyslnn. re at 10- per ard. Double width Cashmere, 15c por aii. All wool Sacking. 15e. per d. Infanrs' Shoes, 15c. and upward. The prettiest and best Ladle' Button Shoo in tho city for 1.25. Pants Cloth, 10c. up. fine imported English Half lb .so. Towels, 5e.. up. Turkish Bath Soa-p, 5c. Good Note Paper, 5c. (pine. Kbm- All silk Ottoman Ribbon, 5c. aul. Hose and Halt Hose, 5c. pr. Heavj Uilihod He im , 10c. pr. Linen Cape Collars, 5c. Ladies' Kid Gloves, 4 button. ."VOc, now oood.s. Ladies' Boucle Jerseys, COc, wcuth L .(. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. 5c. Red and white Flannel, 15c. uj. uorsers, zc. up. A Big Drive in Note Papfr- quaiity, lor 15c. Hamburg Edgings, 3c. 5c. and 8c. Men's Scarlet Wool Undershirts, 50c. each. A Big Job in Ladies, Misses and Childien's rndorvtsts and Pants. Misses' Vests and Pants. L'5c each. Many other Drives that cannot be mentioned now. Wholesale Trade. I am now prepared to offer better indu -erne tits to Wholesale Bnjers than ever before. My stock is much larger, more varied and complete. I buy in large quantities from FIKST HANDS lor SPOT CASH, which enables me to sell CHEAPER in small quantities than Northern Houses. Come and see me. I can save you monev. IT'" Agency for ( lark's C). N. T. Spool Cotton. J To the Public. Allow me to thank you kindly, one :ind all, for j our liberal patronage in the past, and to ask for a continuance' of the same, assuring you that LOW PRICES SHALL ALWAYS LEAD. 1 am, very truly yours, O. MARKS. NOTICE! Great Executor s Sale. I WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ! The entire REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY owned bv the ilate HAN.XAH COHEN, deceased; Six nice Dwelling Houses, located on Pollock arid Hancock streets, ip ! good condition, all well renied ; one large three story sub t ellar iron front building, corner Pollock and Middle rtreets. known as the Wcinntein Building. Also, several Farms in Craven county, near the city ,f J', me. All of the above Property will be solu at Low Pne-.s and Kasy Ternn. For further information enquire of Wm. COHEN, at Weinstein Building. $25,000 Worth of Goods to be Closed Out. I will also sell the Entire Stock of Clothing, Foreign aud American Cassimere, and Broadcloths and Pants Goods of all descriptions; an immense stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, arid Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods, ai;d a l.irpe Mock of Caiprts, which will be Bold at a great sacrifice, and a good many more poods too numerous to mention. The above goods will be sold FIFTY PLU CENT lss than their value. Also, a large stock of Saddlery and Buggies of diffennt manufactures will be sold regardlef? of cost. Jt-& Remember, lam selling the above property and goods to settle up the estate and they must be sold within Thirty Pays. ITi? All I ask is for you to come and convince yourselves. JtW REMEMBER THE PLACE, Ex. for Weinstein Building, , ocl2 dwijanl including all the Latest .J .J &j to t-ce my line of 9 Mi- por p. nr. . pcUg. -quire Package, good NOTICE! Hannah Cohen, deceased, cor. Pollock and Middle its., . . NEW BERNE. N. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1887, edition 1
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