Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 8, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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v. . t j. . - x j. -i k ...1, r-w,. - v" " : " . it i. -'- V'-",. 1 - PH-E' CHEAPEST, :lxxc1 i:Ixo TLaes-t Styles IN- Lien's, Youth's la 4-batton Cutaways, PriDce Alberta 'Square and Round C mad a from the best of Corkscrews and Cassimero'. Yoa will now find at rja. H. SULTAN'S, At Rock Bottom Prices, Lower than the Lowest Without Exception : Aflaeline of Silk Lined and Silk Faced, in heavy .ml l;h: weight, OvtTCoat, in the most fashion'ilo colors. ,r :!;o I.ve-t prices Imaiaable. A larger and finer Line in GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. than ever. Also a very attractive aortmeu: of the latent S; les . in. 1 pattern Gent'a Neckwear. In Soft and Stiff Hats we carry the Lite? Our Stoekot BOOTS AND SHOES is c lar, and at prices that cannot be duplieited. We also have not forgotten the L 1 v. and ' : r two to oar Most Elegant Line of Dress Goods, which we will sell at Red need Kite, aud v.-audi . 1 1 : 1' ic ,n: bar a lanre lot of eood- for a little monev . We call their SDOcial attention to . markets, Wraps, Dolmans, Walking J.uke:.- .md .Iersos 1:1 . Also, a full line of Carpets, Rugs and Blankets, ry Oive him a trinl before tmrch 1- m lt mt io.l-. .is . It toyonr own interest to do so. Tim H. Sultan. OCUJdwtf A-;a Jinc' ( V.d Stan rjAX SCHWERSSM, THE LEADER IN LOW PHICE5. OFFERS THIS FALL Extraordinary Bargains In Mens, Youths, Boys and Children's CLOTHING-! The largest Stock of fine and cheap, wcl! fitting and w-irinz and best made Oloiaiag in die Citv, ia all aboat 250 Different Styles M Corkaerew, Diagonal. Worsted, Braver an 1 (.'a.im-re Sa;t?. raniin; from $2 to $20 &l Suit. lien's and B-js' Overcoat. Rever?ible Coati and I"! ;-rrott-?? Along felt want supplied : vii., the hrgot I in.- of Children's Kneo Pants Suits Bd BOYS SUITS ever broujht here, just the very thing fr city trade. Latest Sijles in soft and stiff brim Oat?, at reasonable prices. Boots and Shoes in Endless Variety. Ladies' Battoa Shoes a. low aj i" 13 Button SkatiDC Bo3ts at l.0O. I AM SOLE AGENT FOB Till'. 1 1 BATTLES' MEI'S CALF SEWFH $2.50 SHOES EVERY PA1U WARRANTED. Dry Goods, Dress Good?, Worsted Poplins C&ssimere, Kentucky Jeans, bleached, brjsrn aad checked Domestic?, verj cheap. Good Calicoes at 4c. a Yard. Don't fail to examine our Stock of Newmarkets, Ladies' and Children's Walking Jackets, Shawls and Jersey?, sold at astonishing low Scure. lien's Famishing Goods, Wool Overshirts. Whire Shirt. Bed and While Underwear, Cardigan Jackets, lower than ever. At nsnal a Dandy Line of Neckwear, latest shape ar-. ': rattern.-. i.ani.-orue line of Hosiery and Silk Handkerchiefs. Beautiful assortment of Suspetders : a pair of t:ne cobby Si'.k Sasronders tor only 75 cents. MAX SCHWERIN, Middle Street. Sign of Flag. MS. Salt. B. BALLwiii bo clad lo mce'. his old friend an 1 ac iuaintaD 'j. US. SAM. EsGLi.VPKK will show War! War! AGAINST HIGH PRICES. Look Out for the War. Caving just returned from the N'-r;I witli .i Lirge S: n 9 AM i Children's I eaa gtTe yoa .Men moo n;! Children' " kneo suits 2 toek of FIlOES. I can give Boy's nice Shvs. l t"0. 300 Dozen Mens, Boys A nice Hat for B,ys either S.:t .t ait yoa in either W '. Srr.'.-v. s atock of A good Dre?s Shirt from ' Childxena and Men's Hose. V. A Special Drive in Boys aud Men from 75c. uj. A LABGi: AM) '- I.I. Dry Goods, Carpeis, TBHNKS, VALISES, and a utje lot ot GI'.NTS' 'AliFS from I'Ac. to iv. inH nthpr harsriins too numerous to mention. Come one, come alL and be convinced that I can than any other house in the cuy. -TT-r aiTTT rn lilt Bishop Bu.hlitig. i ;p. Baptist Ohurc!i. N-w J4l. A. Tn. 'Mis and J a. E. Smith. Stiesn-.en. Towels, 5c, Linen Handkerc'n ie:'s. ."c. Mea's Hats DADL BROTHERS, -Wholesale Grocers, HAVE KE3IOVEI TO THEIR TWO STORES, SOUTH OF Adkeep of FLOUR. JI EATS, w,.a.v fiAl.T TOBACCO. Yr7thlK in the GROCERY LOW rBIOES for CASH. and Children's Sack.. and leading ryles. : irticn the N e w V . tind a pair. you the Elephant. Clothing. V .IS tor fo.Oo. St'In'ttMl - : r L,',c. ;i Lire An- and Children's Hats ! S:.;1 o. '.,. .is I g:; irant.-e to S;:r'. AU. a '.' .--fleeted CirOOcTs til ,lll, . " nder 'i i. Ladies, -hoes fi r Men's Shoes. Good SEI.Et TEI S rO( K 1 Mattings, Oil Cloths umi more ; Is :or a little monev 1 JLA J -A N. C BOVS THEIR FORMER STAND, COFFEE. nUOAB, SYRl'PS j SNUFF AM CIOAnS ai, USE. I VIA. fcltffc k i, 24b t (3 What is ttiis Dfseasa mat Is Coming Upon Us? Liko a tbiof at niht it steals in uxn u nna'.'on ' .t-nts h.-ivo tin ii. t at: ! -idos, a .M t!:- Laok. Ti. . Th.-j.ji- ihuUt tho m iintuH- f.-.-l dull tl:. : :i tias ; 1 a.l ta-t-', - : 'Miii.-'. A - : t id 'v in T lit -1 i ( k vllllh 'i!--ot-, al 'OUT ''.Hi:;' : : L' ,i t .' tt til. i lit' Tli. i'.' i- a i L . ,i 1 :i o 1 i n the -i o.,: I'm,- a taint, all j .; t In- j lit ut the j w iii. li fi ' 1 1' h- not The - -s :r- sunken, j - and 1-t-t t.oooiiK' cold ir.v. Attt-r a while a ' in, at '!!-: lrv, but ' ' . rna r 1 1 toniacn 1, -itisfy. Lie han. '.ml clti'i a f tfv no :t i- ai u-nu- 1 w;tn a 1:10 . !..- t-t.'rat:..n. Tio fed a'.l the hi -Oi a -I t'll t'X-latit-nt feels , ami sleep not seem to afford any After a tini- he 1 econies i H'S st. i.ervou a n liTitalee and ''iin'im, vil for.-l'Oilinir- There 'i ! i::o-ss, rt sort of wlnrl o:i in the head u hen up -u idt-uly. The Ijow-li.-tMtne esti'e; the skin is ana dli'-s Ik t at tunes ; thick and the Mood Ptaciiant ; th eves tiei-ome v : t In1 urine i-nloi-ed. de- t after stand- - s,-a:i t - .sititi ' Ti pittiiiu ". ies v : ni.-t inn- -s-e- tl t i n 1 1 v a i 1 of th..- f a sour with n . - I, sonie- ta-te and r-','. etisll n is IS tl'-' pit lit Iv at- .tioll tf tile 1 o. Pit; 1 1 art ; aired t n vision o. -conies lin- 1 :'li -;ots l..-fore the is a ft eiin ot o-reat n and veaktiess. All vinptoins ar- in turn It is thought that t!r ; o.'i wt rat i i.f the-e I resent. ;.--arK i.fe -t t our popu . ;iso in some '.atioii of its .. It 1.. sieians h id" th' trt-ate 1 i tthers t etc.. Mil treatnic: , j;. in.' und that 'hy-;ik'-n t la- cause Some have a v in: s.-:ls i over complaint, a- V disease, etc.. k: :u lie id th. se kin-!- ot :ave M'.ai utnToled ss; f, r it is reallv with sip-o.-s eonstipa: ;o:i is also f. "iti tract of l -el's ( ' till ilvsnt i i ia. It i i 1 that diakel Kx- .'s. or M live Sy.i .-laVed ' in all i l;e takt n. ..- - i. iiin- tlier Std p. when 1 remove s stages. h iWfVi-r, art icle. proi)tri t tnis O'.s. a ( 'ar- in;,-! to s.-elir.-IT WILL YA.L l.KTTIiK THAN" Mr John ('. llennitinstall of rhu Ala., u O-en p; Shak.-r atf'-mi -, ( it-Mini Co., .: "Mv wife has : . .oil henerited by I . .. : a. t of KiKita or S i up that she pay id lath.r be without : ' food than ithout sh.e w. 7 ..art o A the 111. '! '.. It lias ilw!:e liel more l:ih 1 ' han the do. tors and all other medicines put together. I would tide tv.vr.ty miles to fet it into the hands of any suf ferer if he can g;et it in no other wav. 1 believe it will s n)ii sell in this State better than cotton. T J-'-S' ! (o N'Y KK..M TK VS. Mrs. S K. Barton, of ariier, Rii'lev ('.. Mo., writes that i i T 1 1 1 she had been Ion amic with f the dvspeps'.a a;M urinai v i ; l.o. . ill- i as cured raet id Hoots, lire, merchant. bv Shak- r rixi r; K". v. J. J. m. c .: of the -ame j.'.a Mrs. Barton t!.-- n he i:a.s soM it f. -l and m-ver kn.-w it sIIK WAS A! Ae I was s, i I,,v,- ". Willi sohl licme. saws f. -ur vmrs t.. Mil." -i t'KAD .'il dv.-peri- sia t hat t le re w as to t :i IV- iliau to be found who e.'IlM do am :i;in with me. 1 had riutt-r:n' of the h-'art and swimtnitiu' "f tl!t' head. ( me ila" I !:'. 1 our pamphl'-t eallel M . 1 '. o y t,c ";." wllbll i iescribed HIV ilixea.Se M-rtet than I could mv-.-it. I tn- the and Shaker Kxtract of k. pt on with it until i ;.-e m o(, , 1 health. I M t- tie. ta 1 r I. Mrs. M. Ii. Tiiish-v Bevier, Muhleni -ur,' Co., Ky. For sale bv ail I Ihil' -fists, or addres xr pioprict r. A. J. White, hiiiiited, el WttiTen St., New York. BOOKSTORE. J. L. HART8FIELD KINSTON. N. C , DEALER IS BOOKS and STATIONERY School Rooks and School Supplier a specialty. T- '-t.-i-o. Snuff. Cigars. Toys Glassu-are. ( Yockery. FUhing Tackle. Etc. r.e door south of Ixiftin's Bank. Very tru.lv . L. tlARTSFlELD. EDUO ATE ! EDUCATE ! What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ACADEMY UKOKA, '. V. R T. RONN'ER, Miss E. (J. Lanqbton, Principal Assistant T . Fa'! Sesl in w.ii o;.t:i sept :9. tPd -i-"Me Keti. s i vS Spring Sew'.on will open l't-1 . ls-s ar..i "le June li. 1SKS. H-iftrd nd tuition mtHlermte. IuplUr chanted Trora time ef entrance to end of eton. No deduction except '.n :ufi of protracted lllreaa. Yor further Information appljto R. T. BONNER - I. : "riL-. ' . TA T ) t T ni i T ) r is iv. ti is v7jjiixijv ! DENTIHT, . C. ijtfiss n Craven su-sev. bstween Pollock A Broad. tprl-ldsvy I ii nL'll P USB HOUSe SGnill SyrUP () a:. . I UK K 11 1 M. Aurnr.i. i i-t-n fro.-u the ,- i. Sinn i blustmik; ut it t s cf When, rcinitiij neilh the tru'OHi rn .1 t r t e . Thf hur.ti r ital-" Lis tu;le-Lort. . And sr.iw hnrr.s smitf i.n thj air. An.lj y. .I. v-s bark in th. ir t''e. And tl'.o i.i-1-hb T tij'iirps repi.r TV nivet bent-Mth the t-t-n ivi'ml tree "We .1 l.in:i ti.i- ;' x ti n. in. ti.:r m jr ii . Wi' il liui.t tiit- t ix u .r acii iinif. We'll hum lie fi x h-rt ainl b.orii. A rul kin i:-W'.'?t j 1,. uc.!. ih it ikocr fill "O. rtd old f.'X. ( . p:i!i)j- i liI f.-x. t i r i ni J o 1 e r ? t- y s y u r f e m b t J are o 'e i ! With tender tiii-ihcs t f our :'. ckr You'll PtutT jrur ui y t-kin no more' "' Poor Kt-ynhrd, hncient dubaiico. e. drown running in tlin wan i f i:i n. Gork'ed with lcrt nitbtV (vr-:ii . llo.h drow; d.-u. fttid la- He Trutrkelh Li t tt.t- d iir. t r l.)i horns beneMtti t t- ri-eaiv II f mtir k t-th t t Ii d - . p - r, i : Of bounds tlii-; dios iK-!m Already R iver. Trip and Tray Patitt where las rji.k f . '. .t rr f 1 ; Oaf J y f u 1 yt '. p . n i thin. n- , y '. NVitti L'JuJt-r leading ail th- rtrt. Hark yt' h mu?i t!.-.- utr. An-1 pclioe.- tl.r .' li e ..il-ii;n WhtD Ri-yiati i. f r ii.t. i;. d . -j-.iUr las 1 .i i r . Would wski' th- -hi.: . : II l-in Hood. A co i re of ho in, .is d . . '. -r ti.e r -iii.d . And "I't-fii '' w nil t r m a i p ii i ii t t r it t-. The huntiTrt'h; rns are M.,7.a; i ui d. And Key nard . like an arrow, th - . Swptpthro' I la- -n-iu-y i - l t - n ti- i i . Spur t hro ' the field - . f Mad m Kra''o t' lit i I the Lin- sttii tern .-. u !.. sr. I'r- s- i ii il-.e ' ha-.- a i h i i.e. I r- in. Leap o'er ti.i o i:cn a; 1 ..-lear t..-- ft i.e.-. Turn u t ai le :r drier rair tt.orn. Dafh nisjly thro' the tl aoket deu?-e. And t'Ui.d the merry liUiai-.v; I.- The farmsrmiy. with anry 1 Stand roundly cursac you. fv r- t: He'll eofton as y.iu thunder 1 y. Ar.d shout like any ma 1 o .1 ;- i -i: '.1' . Thy eU.-kenioK p.ioe. thy pat.tiu .! . StK w that the r.iOe is m ar:)- o t r . T Ii a t ih u. poor fni. w hi m v , het id 1 Win 1 nam thy native ti - I ; ia in. u e. One dn'.r, and ail.th.- C3ttr p-u-k Strain, y e 1 1 1 1 . t . . w r 1 s 1 1 , e f .. 1 1 i n k 1 prey One be-und. and Reynard, on hi- i i- k I.ies lifeles- ut the ftet of Tray. "I3!o" paeats in the Iiik.u iieri. All Lt-nor to the faithl jl Tr.-. ' We 've had. tho' yet 'lis early 1 n : . A gallant ten mil.- otiase to d .y. i "The 'hrusli . ' YounR H rry . it it tt.io.e And wondrous ;s its weaiili ..f i.si-: tio tip tbe.end willi silver line. A nd give it to t hy lad v fair." ' W. T I iu tii ... Hang' up 1 liose A p h 0 ri s nt s . Farm animals are hurt more 1 mediciue than by the lack of it. When an animal needs medicine, it needs a competent physicrtn. Pute water and a v.uic'y ot wholesome food regulaily given, with comfortable shelter and kind treatment, are the .-velltiVes of disease. A mortgage on the home makes the fireside gloomy, tor it shuts otn the.sunshiue ot prosperity and free heartednessa Some men look at the. ky only to 'forecast the weather, see moie i beauty in a dollar than in a bed ot i flowers, and will hear the crow m a j coi afield quicker t han t he I uk in 1 the air. lietter is U to have lie pair ot trousers with money in the pocket-, than two pairs w ith empty pockets. The horse knows all that the colt learned, and boy tormenting the i colt are not teaching it w hat it should know. ; System work ten hours a day, and was done. Hap hazard got up ! at four in the morning, hurried all 'day, and was doing the chores at j half-past nine at night. Job had much patience: et it was l'ortnnate for him that he did not join leuces w ith a neighbor w ho kept breacuy stock. The man who tills his icehouse 1 provides himself with acouservatoi of health, anil a servant of pleasure. iVhat is saitl about keeping ani mals warm during the winter, does not apply to manure. Smoking is more injurious to the compost heap than to boys. The man too poor to take the rnerican Agriculturist, c-i to bus III.- w i f e calic t) il rt-s- w 1 1 ho ut grumbling, is rich enough to atTord the lightning rod peddlers am sickle grimier frauds fine picking. American Agriculturist. 'fleet of ( i v ill zatien on the .No e. If sve had been asked to give otn personal ojiinitui on t he effects ot civilization on thehtimman nose, we should have said that the tend ency is to increase the size and to give it a rubicund appearance. Despite the learned French savant quoted below, we think the time is far distant when no man will possess a nose to thrust into other 'people's business. We clip the ; following from t'.e Fall Mall Gazette: The nose is, if we aie to believe M. le I?ec, gradually hoing its pow er to discharge its ! i ad it nmal func tion in the case ot the civil:z"d pea pies; and when the .-eiiseof snit'il vanishes altogether, as will iulall ibly be the case one day, the organ itself 13 bound to foil iw its example sooner or later. 1: is no doubt the fact, as he points out, th.it the ol factory sense is ever so much keener iu the savage than in the civilized man, and it is reasonable ! to conclude that the ni ne we prog . ress in civilization the duller the sense svill gnv. Its complete ex tinction, M. le 15ec assaies us, is a mere question of lime, and it is certain that nature never preserves useless organs. When the nose loses its power of smelling, the nose must go." Civilization is gradually making us bald i about that there can be no doubt whatevei and : h will be a heavy pii.-e to pay tor it if we au to lose otir noses as well as our hair. It this ever happens the cis ilized world will for one thing have to re vise its standard ot comeliness. It be that theeivilized man of the m ay tut ure will see n stat ue unless it whicli. it is trio most ot' t hem. o beauty in a Greek has lost its no , is the ca-c s ; : h Notile Spi t t.iflc There can hardly be a more lime spectacle presented lor u ii our admiration than I li.u ot i ourig man, who, urged on by the impulses of struggling intellect, starts boldly from obseuntv and want, determin- ed to battle his way through every lou.siacie io nouor auu renown. iiianK neaven tnat. tnougn the . r r. .. ... : i . . i. gifts of fortune ure denied to such, they possess that god like principle ; within before the irresistible ener gv of which the most formidable joosiacies ueeome a tooweu u;ir- 1 t. . . , . ,1. i riers in tue patn which nonorauie 'ambition pOintSOUt. T HE "Ovpre.iniinir.' l liar 1 11 In o rlV.Hiit' ; 1 L' l'l ii teilli.e (.u, ;i ml 1 C'Iom- by tell in you it is to know thai the one ;;itv.t pin t'i' that is pi this universe is our pmvi-r. We talk aoout p I'.vt-r, ami nu'ii may grow e inceit eii a-i tlu-v litr t hfinsi'lves up and a;. : -d will Lc timig and con-qii.-r the woil.l." Ah! n i not to O" d. ue mi, l'hert' is mie ii-.il and t tut- strength in this uiiiVt-i.se, and that ;, C,.! tlt-Il-! e vi i ii ,d any : 1 1 -tig t (i oi 1 (1 id ii ot tlo t hat in 111 til. A in a n in akt . T i 1 IK) ID , It! : iig ct t ii.it ;;iiu thing h; in sell' t'a.l ot strength only as the trumpet ' makes itself lull, bv letting it be tieid at tne lips ot tue trunipeter ; bo only man lets lumsHt be made HtroiiK as he lets himself be held in 1 the hand ot God. As the rhisel is powi-rless if it trie.s to curve a statue by itself if goes tumbling and stumbling vrr the precious suiiaeeot the stone .is the chisel iu-ron.es it-i ll tiilt-d and inspired with genius wiit-n i Is Hlt into the hand o! iiit- aitist, so man patting lilin-t-1; inti. the hand of (iod loses his awkiii-iii!-- as v-ll as his teebleiics.s. and t' comes tall oi the ' gr.iriiiilsiies.s .mil the strength of the perfect 11 at use. And lo put, in s.-l 1 1 11 ' 0 tin- hands oi Go., what does tliit mean .' To know tha (iod is ni Father, to know that I m lile is a tine issuing iu this world of his ;:te. to know :!i it I b c in-' m seii n-,!y as 1 kuo.v my sell' ' Ills eiilld. Si the soii puis itself Iti'o tile so ;1 ,. (Iod, aii.l lets God tlo its v. 01 k. through linn, so that .the gloat lily sternais Collseiousne.s.s e 11 tei s into the 1 lie w 1 1 i -1 1 was 1 11 Paul's life. l)o you rem 1-1:. ' n-; . ! ll e. et no' 1. b it Clll Ust l.Veth 111 me ."' So ; he . .a 1 w h :oli ii as g:v-n ItSel 1 1 1 1 God 111 ti.lal coll -eei .- i I 'll say.-: "I live, yet in- I, leai G.--.1 li eth 111 me." As t he child 1:1 I h' 'household does not know uiietM! tile things that he does I'l.mi hour - ' o liour .lie his 1 1 1 11 or his fat hei's. so does his lathel's will and law till the - 1 hoiiseli..!d with its m spiratio.i. Kuo.v (.rod ymii Fat'ie: : rt l'o o'i i ze w ii 1 1 011 r ba o 1 1 s - ii means. th tt it was t he el twin ng et your soul for the lather soul of God : give yonri-ell to him in absolute, loving obcii, nee. Do not think about ir as an utiii ttur.tl 1 hi ug, as a st 1 a n ge 'hmg tor a man to tlo, to give hnu sell io G ,!. The .s'raiige thmr is tli it any man or woman .should oe living iu the woild without being given to 01 tilled with Gotl. Give ' yourself to Him as t he child gives himself to the t.itln-r as the most I n a: tr al and t rue thing in all oar ui.-: and then, his power glowing t .'.rough our power, tin' world shall j become jours as it is His. and in I overcoming you snail inherit all things inherit, because they are your 1' ,r lie. , so t nev siiar come yours. The little miserable relations in which we live, the w ay in whic h w,- det. rmine to be stion here and strong there. when t lu- red secret of life is to lilt our selves mto the power of the eternal s-ieng-h. to know Got! our Father , .ti.. iitninc n-nriU ,,f S.-iipture, to make Gotl our Father. by knowing that He is our Father, and then through Hun to over io;)mj. Phillips Brooks. A il isundertandintr. The W'allaehian peasants are said to resemble those of Ireland, espe cially iu their hospitality to pigs, and in their simplicity. As lllus trative of the l.ittei- quality . a trav-eh-r relates the following anecdote, though without vouching for its truth : Some peasants were one day working in a field near the banks of the Metros. Sadden'y they saw a stranger rush frantically through the field, aud plunge headlong into tho river. They pursued, and dragged him out, dripping: he de partetl. and they resumed their work. Shortly afterward he ag tin appeartd. ami for the Second tune took a suicidal he.olcr." Again the peasants snatched him lioin the raging terient, and ictuined to their svoi k. Yet a third tiuie they saw him enter the field; but on t his occasion he did not make lor the user, but climbing into a tree, deliberately proceeded io hang h l in s -1 1' 1 : -.n one ot' the branche-'. This time his formei prescrvtTs.ini lot Kiterf.-ie and he drained the cup of 1 is fate to the 1 t (hop. I 'res i n' 1 s ii ei owd of ! he I'. 1 rises and trie: lis i t the th ceased, tiom svnose ciis-o.ly he had escaped, ar- n Veil, headed t lit- pa I ish pi :est , I and I ou nd! abus-i the pea.-an's for permitting the I i ' o la. m n ted to kill himself. The peasuifsnaivelyrepliedth.it j t hey h.nl pulled him out of 1 he liver twice, and as he w as dripping ! net, they thought he had huny him i N. uj to dry. j Modern Phraseology. j Amongst all the attempted nice .ties of the age, none, perhaps, is i more striking than that which has ir.ceii'lv been introduced in the j language of oidinary life. How open, in these days, do we lead of j bo. u il i n g c ho. 1 s? They aie trans i lorrneil in'o academies lor boys, and seminal u-s tor gut-; the higher kinds ai e 1 c-i ichuiakei Establl-lliuests." A shop is a "Kcposito iy for Carnages;' a thread and i needle store an Emporium." One would imagine that the word shop had become not only conteinpible. but had been tiiscoseied not to be long to the English language. Nowadays all the shops are "Ware house," or "places of business,' aud son ss id hardly tind a man having the honest hardihood to c ill him self a shopkeeper. There is nosv also no such words as that of tailor that is to say. among ears polit clothiei" has been discovered to j be more elegant, although for our v. w t we think that, t he term tailor , every bi t as respect a le. EX. t har.it ter. Among the happiest and proud est posses-ions character. The not de-pis-i tin of a man is his wise man does opinion of the world ; ne e i( do.- 1 1 mates it s not rush. at its full Taltie; I lrom vain tv alone itrainst the leceis ed - ii,cliliSL l ue ieeiteei, , . , . .-j . , ................ ... - incient writer h is it. that inbred r,,v..pv nntn virtue irhicii o i n servo 1 h'r without a livery " These are ai,fies which hang not upon a ' ,. H-i, " u'( i cd within ourselves." ! niiiii ii inr.u ii. i r ir i - I "Hillo: Don't go up there! it's dangerous.'' j "What is the matter!" "They're t . going to blast up in the quarrv in a lew minutes." "Well there isn't any uaiiger. i see a policeman up- 1- .. t . 1 I mere; ana ri tuere was any danger , 'Le wouldn't be there." I Opinions til others: lie UoCS UUt ; u,lu ueeu oot,cu rie mum, aun hazard his cos Iv jewel with mi- orit of the total number subjected worthy combatants, and lor a pet : to treatment only twelve have died tv stake. What is the essence and lrom hydrophobia. In most of .he l.'le of charectei .' Principle, in- , f etal cases the wounds had been in to."! ir v. i'oleoerolei.ce. or. as one tlicted by wolves. Lord Doue La-ger Crops Needed, j Ti. tll.lile l,,e lalliiels oi the older settled States to compete with the cheap lands of the North west, it is necessary to grow larger grops per acie. Take wheat as au example. Ou laud woi ( h oue hun dred il idais per acre and wheat at eighty cents per bushel, a crop of ten bushels per acre is a dead loss ; a crop ot twenty bushel per aeie uia tie growu tor the purpose ot seeding down the lami. but there is m pn.fit in the crop: while a ciop , oi Unity the. u l'uity busnel- jt-r acre, taking the value of a halt ot stras. per acre into com ideratum , enables us to hold our own with the cheap lauds ami average small yields, ot the Northwest. We are using enormous quaati- ties of commercial manures, com- posed principally ot superphos- phate, iotash-salts, and a small (piantity ot nitrogon in the form inotlv of fish, tit-sh and drit d blood. The average well managed la 111s on which these fertilizers aie used contain ali t he ingredients 01 planfoot. except nitrogen, to piodiic." large crops p.-r aeie. All the tacts of ex pel leuce and scienc - point to ilr.' necesitv ut a more T-,, liberal supply of a vai la lile nitiogcii ,.-: in the soil to enable it to juoduce 1 -huge ei ops per acre. There is no lack of nitrogen. We can develop it from the soil, or . . . we c in make more manure on ! he taim.orbuy stable manure tiom the cities, or purchase from the ui mufactiiieis of commercial fertii ;."ls. the nitlogen We so much in id. Put aud he: e is wheie liiCshoe pinches at the present pi ces ot wheat, coil!, oat-, hot 1 , y and hay, we can not ,: if- nil to 1 in 11 1 1 roge n . Tin- price o 1 the 1. it 1 o.-n Is too high. OI the j 11 lit- of the s! a pl( ciops too low Amei until Ai 1 cu't 111 ist. Bravi-i ut Wat. rloo. M my deeds 1 ; r. t kless dar.i g are i.evei 1 ec .1 d,- 1, but heieisoiie. t il i t'loeled by no less ,t man than 1 he oe;u Puke of Wellington He was once as keil who, in his opinion. a ilie HaVest man at Wateiloo ' 1 c wi't te-1 yen t hat," he said, "bur I can tell on ot one than whom I am sure thele was no i.raver. He was olii a piivate 111 the artillery, out, h id hesuivived thed.ix, he would have been au officer. "A faimhouse, with all Olchaid sin 1 o'juded by a thick htlge, torn.- i ed a mt.st impoitant jioint in the Iuitish positi n, and "as onleied to be he'd against the enemy, at any liaz ud or saci ltice. ! The hottest ot the battle raged round this point, but the English J behaved well, and heat back the Fiuiu'h, thotit-h t lie v attacked the )hu-e furs'. igai i a nd aiu with great Ar last I he powder and ball wei e iotiioi t o oe i tin mng snort; at j r "ame nmethe timber m the "euges iook nre. and me orcnaio : w'is soon sunouuded b anng ot name. j "A messenger had, however, been I to the rear tor more powdci 1 and bail , nui'l i ii asliorttiuie two ! loaded svagons came galloping down to the farmhouse, the gallant defenders ot' which were keeping up a tli'u and scanty fire through the flames which surrounded then post. 'The driver of the rirst wagon, with the ieckless daring of an Eng lish boy. spurted Ids struggling and tern tied horses through the burning heap; but the flames rose tiercels round, and caught the powder, which explo.led in an instant, send ing wagon, horses aud rider in fragments into the air. "For one instant the driver of the second wagon paused, appalled by his comrade's fate; the next, observing that the flame., beaten back for the moment by the explo 9ion, afforded him one desperate chance he sent his horses at the smouldering breach, and, amid the deafening cheers of the garrison, landed his terrible cargo safely within. Behind him the flames clo.sed up, and raged more fiercely than ever." Why Men Fall. Few men come up to their high est measure of success. Some tail through timidity, or lack of nerve. They are unwilling to take the risks incident to life, and fail through fear in venturing on ordi nary duties. They lack pluck. Others lad through imprudence, lack discretion, care of sound judg merit. They overestimate the future, and build air castles, and j I venture bt-voud their depth, and fill autl fall. Others, again, tail through lack of application and! perseverance. They being with good resolve-, but soon get tired of that, aud want change, thinking 'he can do much betrer at some-1 tiling else. Thus they fritter life; away, and' succeed at nothing.. Others waste time and money, and I fail for want of economy. Manv i fail through ruinous habus; tobac co, whiskey, and beer spoil thfin for business, drive their lu-st customers from them, and mmiici their prospects of success. S"Uie fad for want of biains. education, and fitness for their calling, rhes lack a knosvledge of human na 'tire and of the motives that aeiu ate , men. Thry have not ou d fi i themselves for their occupation 'v practical educat ion . Sch-. ! slip plement. Kindness in Old Aire. Kindness comes wi.h a double glace arid tendermss from the oid: it seems iu them the hoarded and . ong-puntieil oeuevolenee ot years, as if it had survived and conquered the selfishness of vnnth. Th tpn- deiness of old age is thrice-blessed blest in its trophies over the obduracy of encrusting and wither- ing years, blest because it is tinged with the sanctity of the grave; blest because ir tells us that the heart will blossom ciuctt of the tomb. upon the pie- Fourteen hundred persons have been treated by the Pasteur method of inoculation for the prevention of hydrophobia since the beginning of the present year. All id' these patients brought certificates sho- that the animals ov wnicn tuev is - - , i,..,,r. 1. Of..,, T-.,lv,l. .....I r. ule, the Irish nobleman, who.e do it h from livdroohobia attratcted ; 80 much attention, was bitten : through his gloye by a mad fox., His roach man. who was hitren v... by the same animal on his bare hand, was perfectly well at last He submitted himself. however, to a more intense form of the method than that by which Lord Doneraile was treated. - m T- 1 . I. iiibiivtiy norse ih uut as imicu , oi a cnarger as tue cnap 'vno runs the Stable. :u-:-zh?f without -v ..-"ii . '3 i ' , f " -. -;;:? --1 f- x- 9 'tSSTLESSKESS. A STCiCTLT VfGITAOLS rtUl-TLESS FAMILY MiDICIHE. . v 1 .v s' .1 (B ft. A-.- SAVED HIS LEG 1 u L-i r, zi.-: 2 LlTTirvi Tnr R'ITT Sf ECIFT'. (Jotilienien I l;a- UloeratH-ii of th" chll'l, tue 1 i locate rtluiry. :ip my moth- -Ous 6 tr ptoins. I my iifn;..ti'a in--:--:-became n.trra-.-it'. pow.T "f '.vorac ; jiarTiculor.v Ih ?.'. left 1-k lj--;t; ; -' about foui '..'n .1! right ks i'!o''ii the b n. In i il r t trrs iIi'iiT'i'iib'.i to 1 the ki.cfi. " ' kuA I'-. V. P. B !- lo-- if r.-y :avf , Atlitn . . t-n a"il':t(-'l witli ver sine- I was a . -'.y licir.' i.ci-h-- .ii"- ri'.I from --r"f'jl-ii ;v;,:. t -1 t ma:.; ood - -1 ti ' 1 l.e n a H1y i '; : f jl bt-yon'i th s,'-r.i . r i i i W f. .r i'.. n.voi i. the i: .1; ; i'' - Tp.; F.natly, jr u i ue u.i ers ou uiy tin o'.ik' h m.i De ti Into i nve iii ' i. ft' th-- cJoc vTjLiidti' r..v le- u-:ow .tl 'a w Rs hue, i 1 - fully M. lii:--r, vt At aura, , I.ithoi.ii'.. Ii tho i; r'i 'y tfj.ii'' . a: y re- l.ef. 'I--" :'.. -'-! v- ' i'. in i; y r-v-i.-m aud lu a thi n-t tin.o .i!t:r kit,.'-- Krejuen' y . ..... .t t bv the b 1 w;,'i r- are 1 on my left k .t c To t hp initep. ; I . i I- trarked . 1 rro i : e htiKe ulcer!, Mid th. i i r..i:H-i.i, l.i wro o - ;t"ioiv- ti.a: my if... " nit o coul I not s;.iii l t..-- : .u.a una nuu.1 iou B.'- ov ff 'V.I 1 1 . f-. Ltot v.-.n t-r 1 xv.-.s j - ri". 1 to try S. S. S. Ah a la-t e:!-.:-t I : - 1 'o do -o. and abnut b.-v.-n rn -ralo ;.:- I I- ir .n ti.klnif the Spcifi.-. 1 l - -.a.i - f- .-I ti.e po.Kl tffoc-ts of tue ine.ilcir..-. o,-.- ateii-!-. .. r.ihiiiug bean 1. 1 gnnv 1- s- un 1 ! uwi rt:ll.v it -pi), Oie ul'-'-rs h'-.aa : il -li boaine fliai and :-liil, iir.d tiil;o :.-er tijiiii,' twenty one Loeli I it'ii r.:j : I-- and stout a man of my ite a Owre I In o.- r,-iii.. I am seventy-one yeari oi l. b'at feel . w younger an-1 otroiifter than 1 ill-.l when i as twenty live. 1 weigh al.out ll'i pouTuU. K ithlnKis to bo seen of the terrible il seas". . r to remind me of tho torture 1 sulTere-l 'or -o rnany yeara, except the sramof t!,e iierieclly h. ak-d uk-ers. I want the v..rM m know of the almost mir:,culo-,is cure ffee-ted on me by S-H. s., end I .-k!i no- -ii 1 1. - w ho was h to k'i.,w- t i.e p.irticu! jrs dire.-il fn.iii me to wn- e, and t will oon-i'l i- ' a jdeosure as w- 11 ca ft duty t.ianswir'aeirl.tt.rs. I refer to Pr. W. P. Bun a. of L.i....iin, ai w the trutn of my statement. V.ry i,'r;itefuily youri, ll. LlitiKE. Treat free. . r. v.- io,1 a-;i ckln r'lico malteu THi svirr Sl-t.riFi. . L'ruwt r 6. A'.la..ta. Ga. tlantic 6l TIME f tn Effect 5 00 N. C. i H . h v P i. M K a.i ir tut 0 nday. Not 14 1SS7 GOINOEoT S IIEDCLE HelNG WEST No. "!. Passenger t'ruias N-. 50 Ar Lre. Stiii. ma Ar Lvc p m 4 )") Goldrttioro 11 7 h ni 5 I ' ,1 41 La Grange lo 3y 10 42 G 21 0 41 Kitieton 9 5s 1 0 3 f -J4 sy, Ne- B-rrirt SlO 8 2. 10 5'J f. m x:..rehe ui 1'ny n m 5 B7 Duly except Sauilny GOINO E-ST. i-CIIEbUI-E UnIM) VVEST. No. 1. No 2 t Mixed Ft. & Mixed Ft & Pus Train. Stations. Puna. Train, urn 10 GoldsDoro 2 28 p on 0 46 6 51 Best 1 48 1 r,2 7 1 71 La Grange 113 lit 7 45 7.'0 Falling Creek 12 44 la 4a 8 14 8 34 Kinston 12 02 12 20 8 50 IS 5" Caswell 11 41 11 46 9 15 9 S2 Dover 1116 11 21 10 0 10e5 Core Creek lu 43 10 43 10 2y 10 34 TuocaKim 10 09 10 IU iu4til0 50 Clark's 52 9 57 112 am Newborn m 9 20 Monttay, W ed oesrfay un I Ind... t rue dav. Thnr d i Stur- y. Tram 50 coouocts wltti Wlimmguin a We. don TralD tx-md North, leaving Goldeborx 11:50 a. m., kail with Richmond a u nvlll, Train West, leaving Gohlnboro 3.30 p..m, Train 51 cuanecu wot, Riehiiuniu 4 onvili. Train, arrivin,; at (oldsbcro 4:5 r.ni., and wltl. Wilmington and Wfil Ion Train from th. Sorth at 1:15 p.m Train 2 oounet-ts wm Kioh mond and Han oi e I'tirouh h'eeiytit ioaria eroldaooro t S.1H p.iu. T al'i '1 connec's with Wilmington anil y l on ao tinter Tialp North bouud l.av ii K (joldBD.ir t 6:52 p. m Tr-oi. 2 cmnfi-ii with W'iimineton snn j wi on Fre act Ir.in sou h oound ie..vins Go. I' oro at tl:f- p.m. xican ustani Liniment CTJXIEB Scratches, j Coractcd Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Burns, Sprains. Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Piles. Scalds, StinS3. Bites, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, THIS COOD OLD STAND-BV accomplishes for everybody exactly wbat Uclalmed for it. One of the reasons for the great popularity of tho Mustang Liniment Is found in Us universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. Tbe Lumberman needs It In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general famUy us. The Canaler needs It for hl teams and his men. The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. Tho Miner needs It In cso of emergency. 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 rann or the Boatman needs nniriiuppija.L.ii.. mi rw r : . It it la hi. ht " I-.-."' " ' - friend and safest reliance. ; The Stock-grower needs It It will save hln thousan 'a of dollars and a fi orld of trouble. Tho Railroad man needs it and will need it to long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. The Uackwoodsman needs It. There Is noth ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb ard comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when j these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. : Keep a Bottle lathe House. 'Tls the best of I coHomy. Keep a Bottle In tk Factory. Iulmmedlt : use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wagi Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable for use when wanted. r. M. SIMMONS. CLIBtRI MAVLT SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. win practice in taeooart. or craven, Jone onsiow, carteret, ramnco, Renoir and nyJ and in theFederal Court at New L'eroe. rn SGUSKf.'O'Ll S- L. Dill. ' . . . . n. I I j m aaa lirjii i tss.!fik i,A a5 if s Low STILL Has returned from ti.e Northern Markets, and now his Large an-1 Commodious Store ir packed with goods, direct from Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers. I am now prepared to cflft-r 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 O- MARKS is really the LI AD R t would be folly tor me to at'emjit The 'most elegant fine. ( lis- V I 1 II ' f UUbl Ht-iiuniul Sui inN .mil 4 All the Latest Novelties in Fan y Goods! Silks! Satins! Velvet and Velveteens! Slioes! Slioes! Shoes! Such a line'til Shoes ii.-v.-r w,!- exh,bit.-d in llu- place hetoie. leD8. Ladies And Mlse an- m Ii ue of i hlienV ui all Ladies, Misses and Weil you ui I hae to come and to ( tun .'lies! and i n-.l tnui, t In- la i ge some lot ot a. ha; Wraps and Shawls, ON'I FA IL etore purchasing, whicli is vers large, embracing all ifrnden from the heaptst to the best : All wool 1 hree pl IJiussels, all wik1 Ingrain. etc., etc. Napier Matting Pine M.itting, Oil loth, widths, Tabie Oil Cloth, Mats, Rugs, etc., etc. By calling at my store you will find very many things that cannot be mentioned here; space would not permit, anc besides they are too numerous to mention. Two thousand five hundred said- 3-4 Cielnin n Double Width Cishmeie. l.r.. per s ;u d . All wool Sacking 15c per yd. Infunrs' Shoes, 15c. and upward. The piftllest rtiol bes L idles1 For Pants Olorh. 10c. up. Fine lmportftl F3nglili Half Host . It,').-, p. r pair. Towels, 5e up. Turkish Bath Soap. 5c. Good Note Paper, 5e. (pure. Kuvt-lo, . , he ot Ug. All silk Ottoman R.biion. 5e. s.ml. Hose and Hall Unite , 5c. pi. Heas s IMiicl Ib.s. , Lirifn Cape Collars, 5c. Ladies' Kul Gloves, 4 button. 50c., m w goods. Ladies' Boncle Jersey s, 60c, noith $1.' oo. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, 5c. Ked and white Flannel, 15c. up Corsets, 25c. up. A Big Drive in Note quality, for 15c. Papt Hamburg Edging. 3c 5c. hikI 8c Men's SCallet Wool Loolelshm-. ,r, c. -icll. A Big Job iu Ladies. M isse s iii1 Cu bhfiiV I'ntb rvt h' arid Pant. Misses' VfSts HUd PanTs. 25e. faeli. Man other Drives that cannot be mentioned now. Wholesale Trade. I am now prepared to offer better iniiU'ements to Wholesale Buyers than ever before. My stock is much larger, more varied and complete. I buy iu lurge quantities Horn FIRST HANDS for SPOT CASH, which enables me to st ll CHEAPER m small quantities than Northern Houses. Come and see me. I can save you monev. CF" Z Agency for ( lark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton. .J 5J ! To the Public. Allow nie to thank y ou knolls , one nnd nil, for our lilx-rnl jistronaje in the past, and to ask for a continunnce of I he snnie, avsnring j on thai LOW PRICES SHALL ALWAYj LEAD. I am, very truly jours, OTICE ! Great Executor s Sale. I WILL SELL FOR THE The entire REAL AND RSONAL PROPERTY owned by th late HANNAH COHEN, deceased ; Six nice Dwelling Houses, heated on Poilottk are Hancnek Htrectjt, in good condition, all well ren ed ; one large Uirpe nory fiuh ollar ir..n front building, corner Pollock aud Middlf tr'eK, knuwn an ttie Weinstein Budding. Also, several Farmw in Craven county, near the t ity of New Ilj-rrje. All of ihe above Property will be solel ar Low Prices and Easj Terrm. For further information enquire ot Wm, COHEN, at Weinstein Building. $20,000 Worth of Goods to ba Closed Out. Goods Reduced to Half Prices! Overcoats, formerly $( 00 reduced to $a 00. Corkscrew Suits, formerly $15 00, reduced to 7.50. Bay's Diagonal Suns, formerly $10 00. reduced to ..00. Ca-s mere Suits, formerly $8.00, reduced to $4.00 Blue Cheviot Suits, formerly $10.00, reduced to f 5.00. Gray Cheviot Suits, formerly $10. 00, reduced to $5.00. A full line ef Cssimere Paots. 11 at half prices, from Too upwardi. A large Mock of Gray and White Blankets, Carpets, Dry Goodi., Boot aD(j gjjoga JJats and Cans. Gents' aud ., ii m i. i tt l- iii brellas, Trunks and Valibes, Saddlery no reasonable offer refused. JTp" All I ask is for jou to come and JZg- REMEMBER THE PLACE, Ex. for Weinstein Building, ocl2 dwttjaal Pr oces L AD ! OF LOW PRICES. a fa 1 d. -ci ipt iuii of all my stock 1 1 1 fl tl' l Ml t ill tlie JyHTt'St deserip ions in eiolh-ss variety. Children's Cloaks see ih. in. llie. lire betnnd rinnrtin. s. e i tn 10 HES I 1 1 in- i 1 he ( 1 1 V . Also ,l haud Flannels, Etc., Etc. ,. J &j to se. in hue of all ii 10c prr s aid. toil Sh he ei' s foi fl.25. 10c. pr. r--a 5-quirc Packsg, good ARKS. NOTICE! NEXT THIRTY DAYS Ladies' burnishing Goodi, Lm- ii All .i. V. . . A1 J .1 and HarnesB nil UlUDk LIC tUIU BUU convince yourselvei UaDnah Cohen, deceased, cor. Pollock and Middl nt:., NEW BRN, N. C. - "V t 3 ,.,;,; mi, .iir ..1 7
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1887, edition 1
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