Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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STEAMERS. -riSTOM fiARmiNA DISPATCH The Fat Freight Line ITVII.1 Mew Bars, biuni North Carolina Fata. u4 arffclk, Raltlaaara. Pfellaalasnklav. ew Tarn. Bosta-, CU.-TU Eldkk City. !f . C. THE STEAMERS EAGLET and VESPER 4f thhi Una will ran on regular schedule lint, Im'Idi N Kern every MONUAY. WIO!CKSUAT and KKIHAY at FOCR P. M.. fbr IdljaMtb City, and reiura cm me follow ing day. Thaea steaaiaT. in wnnfrtlon with the Uaalle A . C K. K.. Morfoia southern K. H, ,yv?ort. 1-alha. and Norfolk K. K-ind a Pannayrntata K. R , form a reliable and iimlai Una offering; aapartor factlulea for uok tnunpoctaatoni Us traaarera axes.pt at HleabeUi City, at Waiaat aalnt tre'abl w Ul ba loaded on can to go Utrooga to d tlnatlon. ntraalnll aoavaa ta ha ab toned via IalKro CaxoUaa Durpatea. daily follow : rrom Sew York, by Peng. It- R.. Pier T7. v Hortb lrar. Yfoat Pbila4olphla. by Fblla.. W. A Balto. B. EL. Does St. ntatlon. Tm Bat 1 mora by Ptilla.. Wll. A Bait a, R ' B FmeMeut 8. Station. Troam Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern R R. Frmi BuMoo. by aerrhan'i A M leer Trans portation Co.; New York and ew ng:and Hataaaa low and lime quicker Lhan by any Char Una. Whea occasion require a ash saule of four . trlpa pat week will T run JJt(X . WILSON IGao. Fit. Traffic Agent F. K. R-), Uenerai lramr Manager Dtvlalon r relgbt Aent, . - f. W. B. R. R-. Pnlla. B. COOK, General FTeliht Aient. N T. P. V. K. K . Norfolk.Va-H-C. HI'DOIMS. General Freight Agent. ? 8. BL B-, Xorfolk. Va. GEO. HENDERSON. Agent, lakSsMw ewberne, N. G. old Donmiou ' Steamship Company. TRI-WEEKLY LINE. Tka Olat JfranalaUata ateonasnip fans ... , aaay'n Old ua raeartta Water Raata, eie Albeamerle mad ' Cbeaapeane Came 1. . area-Talk. Balclaaere, Raw Tark. PaJla dalpnia. Beetea. Prerlaia, - elavd all point, North, East and West fw aad after MONDAY. 'NOVEMBER 7TB, an&U farmer noUea, tee .isixsrs 1st Bsns ud Ptmlica aaJI from NORFOLK, Va, tor NEW SULIk; Tta Waahlngtoa. Mondays. Wednee- ' way and rrVdaya. making, eloaa connection ' wltla aba ieamer or Uia N. A T. B. . B. Co tor Kiaaton Trenton, and ail otaer tandla oa toe Neaae and Treat Hire re. Ketarnlns. wUl anti frum ftKW BS1LNI Ibr NORFOLK dlreev Mondays. Wednea layaaad Friday a tl'ik. making conaee. Mo wtta too O. I s. 0. Co-'e ahlpa , for Kew York, B. 8. P. Co. a eteemern lor Baitlmore; Oyde Lloa snipa fbr Phlla ataaia, ana at. M. T. Co. a abipa for Boa ton and ProTMeoea. Ou anUrtng eaort to pitew our patretu, : and on aimoat perfMt aerrlee for ue paat gwetwayaara. la the beat guarantee wa ran - offer all rulpoera aa to woa' we will do for ahem In (be fbtara. Order ail (oode eare of O 1. S. 8. Co.. Nor . ik. Va. - t'relgjbta not reealead or anipsaat after 'S a na. onaaUlaf days. v Paaaangera will Bad a good table, comfort able rooaa,aal every aoarteey aad atten Una wUl be pai4 ibean oy the ooeen. . - . X. BL ROBKSTS. Agent- JtawantJL CCLPEPPEB at TCBNER, Agantc, Norfolk. Va. r. n- BTASTOKD. , O, I, a f , AgV. 5w Tork CJty. - 'RiaSgttf Pia Inr Tart The N. C. Freight Line 1 ; TOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENOE, 1 tad allyolnt Northand West Ue Uia data W1U riaarra fraig-at ta ITew 7FIEB 7. NOKTH RIVER, . . . . ar w . n .-vvw e ira- 1 era tM zOMIwWf -: v IViMporiaw Go. atwatuweavvM liaaiieruai uu ke OB . keawlaaUeito Mw Tork, aaakla . ally eaaaaatlon wtta BallUaore for Hew Beree .. U i aatae. aad only ana aaaaaa. fiTin--rrEEXI.T STRAUEBS . IitTin.IiT Icn ui Biltei . i-aar1 Mew Bene Car Ba.Ha.ae TTXIDAY raUMISMiea. IaaTe Baltimore fo ; Haw iterae VIMaaMTI dad SATURDAY -' -rW :,- Areata areaa folleW AUTBAJ P08TO Oval Jfaaaaar, Ukt 8a, Bal-t. A. W. afaOAJUUOZ. An. Moriolk, Va. . W. P. Oyda a Oa waOadaiplUa, 11 Son, baraaa. - York ataJtTraaa'. Una, Pier Iforta rtre-B-f aapeea. Booa, gg Central waart. a. H. Koekwell Prwrtdeaco K. L D.O. KtakvPaie Kieer, Oarrtek arttarf. . A ktpaleaea Baatoa, Taeodaye aad Satardm , " Haw Tork daily. .-..-. Baltimore, Wedneednyn end aetmiday . Iil Eirer. Moadeya, Wedaeedara rnaaye - ProMeaua, Satardara. , araaaa alUa lading giraa, aad rata gnaran . .r to all aetata, al tke diraraat naleea of aaakaa. , . ' ItjU Imhs it M ud Skip rii N. Z. LINE. d . aws H ( r THE - 2JETJSE & THEFT RIVEE - : Steamboat Company. WUl ran the following Sebedoie on and aita Oaanar laWAWT. 'N. , . 8teonr Trent w1B lea re Haw Berne for Trenton every , Moadar aad PrkSay at g a. m.. returning. -. will laare Traatoa every Taeaday and 8at- ardajr, loaabina at all aoinu along the river ateamar Kla4on. v Win tear Hew Berne for KUsaton on Tu a dy andFrtdaja at 11 o'clock. M. Betura rng. W1U leave Klnatoo on Mondaya and Tbnndayax TooeBlag at all Intermedial larxl Irrga on Senna Kivar. J. J.-DtSOeWAt at 5wbera W. T. BTAjrur, Kinetcn. , D. 8. BAsaun, Pollokavil.a W. . WARD. Agent at Trenton M. C. arrH, Jolly old Field J. B. Butt. Quaker Bridge. J. M. WB'IF. Qen-1 Manager abJdAw rineton N. c Hyds Line Company, HEW BERE. N. C . DEC. 1, i.7 wIHTLR 8CHEDCLB OF THE 9TKAV Hi IVT ARQIB, maiaiotseet on an darter ler. lit. afoaday Leave New Berne at ciivr.M i aat. tar Bayboro. atnpping at Adama creek. I aialtaa Creek. Vandemere and nuo wail. Taedy Leave hayooro at htVKN A. M Par Mew Berna, atoppiug at rtonew-all. aade- i aaera.Saaitha Creek and A.lami CTeK Tnnraday Leave New Berne al -.KVKN A al- lor Bayboro, atopplng at Adtmi creek, anltba Creek, Vandeuiere and .Hlone it . Friday Leave Bay boro a: wEVKN A. W ae Hew Berne, atopplnr. t tonewa;: demerm. HjnlUh cr- j Adauii irrt By this arrangetnen. we are ih.e :o n:tlf eloaa eonnectlon wtui ti .NTtnt'rn iti-ncn, aa barlntf good iwomioilii.jci m naaaaagara and f r- 1Kb t t v ry low ra a aak too merebanta and prixlcR-en :ou Una to give It their chwrlm luprort. h re-gut eeelved under eover every day of the we.-. Pot rnrther Information e:o,Qire at :;.e atBoe. foot of Craven aireet. J any of ta agenta at the following r .Acre ' ABX LEE. idami Creek. 8. L. McOOMiiAL smitna Creek l. H. ABBOTT. Vandemere. C. H. FOWLER, Stonewa.l. fOWLIR A CO WELL. P.jLoto apeSdw v. p. Bi'Kiu -i . m Steamer Howard independent Stsamboat Line. Cofumenciog MONDAY, the V2ih day of September, 1S7, the Steamer HOW ASO will ran the following schedule For Trenton, every Monday and Frldaj; Return in every Tueadky acd SatordAj. For Polloavrrllla every Wednesday a: a-ao., ratarniac th aaxn day. J. J. LA3ITTER, Manager. J-J. DiBOSWAT, Agent at New Berne. laaenrad a aoaaa wtta pstn. Bocmof par Unamamu. B. M.WOOLLXT. U-O. , (JOa 6i rTkavaaaU 81. riu i t r , - - - i BAKER'S NEW OPERA Ax'TEIl "TIIE MIKAPO. The bargains tint bloom in the tall. Tra l.i. Are often but promise and show, Tbe people don't know what they b a y , TfA 1 i. Tdcv often h.'.d i;ut of that thert ho: tor go slow, need as to what we call. Of bargains that we offer us trades men this fall. Tra-la la la, tra-Ia-la la. The bargains that bloom in the fall. Tr-la. Have largely to do with the case: All people they need many a thing, Tra la, Let them see what in truth and what's ring. Tra-la, And buy at a trustworthy place. Come and see what we mean when we say and call, Of bargains indeed which we offer this fall. Tra-la la la, tra la la la. Moral of all this Go to Baker's to buv vour Dry Goods. A B in yonr bouner, my friend! Come and (' os and G your horses right round in front of our store door. 11 them up, come in, get your weather I open by a look at oar bargains. Don't be a J and neglect this good turn 1" O your self. We 11 in -earnest when we promise to 8iiit I'to a T. Bring along a V and e will V up half adozen bargains. Y do we do this! Simply because our prices arc all knocked apisdn naop. All this is foolishness, but it is a fact that A. M. Bakke we won't say any more; come and see us. On The List. As some day it may happen that you need this thing or that, We have a little list, we've got a little list Of first class goods at prices down to th lowest flat, In wbich we will persist, in which we will persist, That oar nobby stock of fall goods ne'er excelled, Befitting any lady whose name was ever appelled. Oar cloaks of rare material and workmanship to match, Of quality superior, they never need a patch. And then oar Misses' cloaks they'll convince the veriest pessimist, Yoall find them on oar list, on oar unexampled list. A. M. Bajcek, the Dry Goods Man, don't forget he wants yoa on his list as one of his best customers. Baker's boond to have a fit today, He don't care if 'tis small, The fit he wants is pro-fit, friend, So look yoa one and all. For gains. What gains! Why Bar gains, lriend, Jast glance within his store. j Sach bargains he :11 show you, I friend, j As ne'er were seen before. 1 New ties. What tits! Why novel-1 ties, In every line he .-eils, j Don't shun. What fbim W i:v re I i due shun. In piices to please you well : ; Sure cures. What jre- Why !ow ti gures. They're lnuod to nuke; oil i.iuh: So call and see us cut the p: ,ci la jast exactly half. Over 0 ii -X"0 worn dnriSK th :i T-"'. Huj carv:us rjxcsi i U - Is'-. T ::, up.:r: :r.:r c'. -.'.: or-r aj otilex laiorli-s iw- a stt-j-r r rse:. 2s'- T3 ihe rjperl-r quahty. shap aa I w.jrlxacal.ip c: our i o. --".. c . i'.h ittiz :.-w ; ri -es. AtjM cheap imitati ?rj n:a.l-' . vsr..ut kanii c! cord. 'one ar-? gtz'uie ualeas "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE " t printed on InalJe of stel cover. F0H WLE BY ALL LEA0IMG MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 38 Broadway, New York City. II II n n S I What is this Disease that Is Coming Upon Us? Lik. in upo I ient.s a thief at night it steals ?i ti nn:u aiv-s. I ho pa havo pains alout the ui'l -;.lr, ami sometimes l.;..ck. Tlo-y feel dull i-.-iiv ; the mouth has a in tin ami - i.a-l ta-:.'. t ;noi'iii:i'. A ollcct- al-our appetite i- " feeling like a 1 -tomach; som. ,-one s-nit ion toinach wiiic satisfy. The ahv in me t' -tickv slime teeth." The There is a icavv loa.l on the tiim - a faint, all at t he pit of the i fool ihx's not i yes are suusen. the hands and feet become cold ami clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attend ed with a greenish-colored ex pectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil fore boilings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl ing sen-ation in the head when rising up Middeiily. The low els beeom" costive; the skin is drv and hot at times ; the blood becomes thick and e-tagnant; the whites ,.f the eves become tinged w .; . is scanty positing mx. J ""' sjntting up times witli sometimes taste; this v'cow : the urine i i olored, de li: : . : 'er stand- e i- il'eijuently a of the food, ome ,1 sour tasto and with a sweetish is frequently at- tended v.utn palpitation oi me heart ; the vision becomes im paired, with spots before the eves; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of the.se symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popu lation has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that phy sicians have mistaken the cause of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, others for kidiu-y disea.se, etc., etc., hut none of these kinds of treatment have been attended with success; for it is really constipation and dyswpsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex tract of Itoots, or Mother Sei ovl's Curative Syrup, when properlv prepared will remove this disease in all its stages. Care mu-t be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT W ILL SKI.L BETTER THAN" COTTON. Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of 'hulatinnee, Cleburn Co., Ala., write: "My wife has leen so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Roots or Seiel's Syrup that she says she would rather be without part of her food than without the medicine. It has done her more good than the doctors and allotlir medicines put together. I would ride twenty miles to get it into the hands of any suf ferer if he can get it in no other -way. I lelieve it will soon sell in this State better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS. Mre. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she had been long afflicted with dyspepsia and dUeae of the urinary organs and was cured by Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Burton the medicine, says he has sold it for four years and never knew it to fail. SHE WAS ALMOST I'KAD I was so low with dyspep sia that there was not a phy sician to be found who could do anything with me. I had fluttering of the heart and swiuimm of the head. One day I read your pamphlet called ",'' .-1,ow' tlie N'wirr.,"' which described my disease better than I could myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of K.xits and kept on with it until to-day I rejoice in cood health. Mrs. M. K. Tinsley, Bevit-r, Muhlenburg Co., Kv. Eor sale by all I ru exists, or address the proprietor, .V. J. White, Limited, u-i AVarren Sr. Ni-w.Voi'L . , , BOOKSTORE. J. L. HARTSFIELD KiNSToy. y. c, DEALER IS BOOKS and STATIONERY School Books and School Supplieo a specialty. Confootlo n orlca, T '-.icco. SnuJT, Cigars. Toys Glassware LYvckery. Fishing Tackie . Etc. re door south of Loftin's Bant. Very truly . J L. II ARTS FIELD. EDUCATE! EDUCATE! What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ACADEMY VlKOKA. N. V. R T. Mi.- 1 'NNKR. - '. UNi) Pl'.IN' A--IS -ir l -, l-'eh. - 1n Spring Hpm Ion w '. : y. .-: oo Juno : j. 1-., Hoard and tnltlon ntcdera'.e. I'upl'.sare charged from t'.T,. o to end of aeaalon. No deduction ra.vs of protracted illness. Kor f-.-.rtner Information arplyto excej. : R. T. B' '.N'NEK SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTOKNEY8 AT LAW. NEW BERN E, N. C. Will move on or about January 10th. lsss r0 their new office, over the Bank- ing House of Green. Foy & Co , three doors below Hotel Albert. THE JOURNAL. M NLUillT HE YON I). Oa how Cleat to leave the sorrow. And the p3in that earth bestow?: i Where we Cnd the corciog morrow. Brings ua far more bitter woe. Oh. the music and the re:t . Givea by the st-raph band. We will be. aye more than bloBt, In that bright and joyous land. Oh, 'tis worth the price of d i i-at Justto hear the angels 8in: j It were worth a world of hihin : For the shelter of their wiu3 Nome E Scarb jrouoi Krieiuldiip. Mv Dear Xenhew : I remember ; a refrain in an oldsong whichruns : i supplies, to be paid in November "There is no friend so true asajwl'e" the cotton is sold. These dollar or two." And there is more i supplies cost about twenty-five per truth than poetrv in it. But still there is a friendship the value of; which cannot be measured in dol lars and cents. Do you know, my ; dear boy, that there are men in ! this world who Lave plenty of money, but who are et so utterly , friendless that is in the possession 1 of true friends that they would give almost to the uttermost farth ing ot their wealth could they, b so doing, buy the friendship, the esteem even, of those who.e friend ship and good will is worth having. Money is a great power in tuts world, George, but there arc some things so peecious that even money cannot buy them. Among tlie.-e are virtue, honesty, love, ami a clear conscience. Money can suppiy all a man's physical wants: it can indeed go far toward catering to hisintellee tual enjoyment, toward hisoomfort and betterment in a thousand ways: but there are some longings of the heart, the soul's higher and better aspirations, that money can not gratify. The millionaire stand ing by the coffin containing tbe clay of his darl'ug sou, is no richer, his money availeth no more against the King of Terrors than do the rags of the pauper. All his wealth cannot exempt him or his from the common lot of humanity ; it may get him a finer coffin, a grander lomb, but, alter all, his. flesh is food for the worms, and the snivelling gen eration forget that such a one ever lived or had a being on the face of the earth. The man who invests his money in trying to alleviate the sufferings of his poorer and more unfortunate fellow creatures; who gives bread to the hungry, a roof to the home less, and clothing to the naked, gets a tar greater interest than does the close listed old miser who loans his thousands on railroad stock, or on first mortgages on the best real estate. The true philan thropist, the practical helper, is, after all, the happiest of men. When a great man dies now, the first question usually asked is, 'What did he do tor humanity?'' If the answer is "Nothing!'' then the world don't .take the trouble to inquire any further into his record. That answer tells the story. He lived for himself : he took no in terest, beyond a selfish one, in the world, and humanity cannot, there fore, afford to bother with him. On the other hand, had the man. though penniless, been known as a friend to his fellows, his memory 1 i vet h -forever, and little children are taught to l-p his name in lin ing accents. True friendship is the crown of life. Bear this in mind, my dear boy, and never sink the noblest things of life to the mere paltry value by which some mens ure all things, that is, dollars and cents. Yours, in sincere friend ship. Uncle Sam. A New Instroment of War. A gunpowder has been invented by a Russian chemist, which, if it is as successful in excotion in ac tual war as it has been during the experiments, will do away entirely with heavy artillery. The explo sive is called "Sleetover,'' and the inventor has solved the problem of using heavy shells without the aid of weighty guns. Where ordinary powder expands in all directions, this new compound is said to ex pand in only one direction. A projectile can be sent as far by the use of the new explosive as by the use of a heavy gun, gunpow der aDd guncotton. In an experiment it is said that the-missile wasshotfrom a tube made of card board by :he ' nse of the "Sleetover'' without damage to the tube. This was i done to illustrate ot what light material guns could be made. The Office of War at St. Petersburg has great faith that the new ex plosive will be of great use in time of war. Transportation will not be hindered by the heavy guns, which it has been necessary to carrv heretofore; and then, again, ttie new guns can be carried to places where the other guns could not De earned. It is proposed to make the new guns of aluminium.1 If this new invention will do all' that js claimed fi r it, a complete1 revolution will bo created m the science of war. It will be far more preferable than dynamite, as it will not be as dangerous to trans port. Demotesr's .Mont lily. The Arm-oT .M ili'- ciiu Tiiere w.i- n tire s -me time ag. in the Ai" As.-.-ia' en looms, re lates the San l-'ra nc i-co Ctiron icle. It was not much ot' a lire, but there was some damage done to the mi merous ait treasure accumulated there, iifcour.-e. the less an in-ur ance man knows about art the hot ter. I: might iuliuencc him to allow j t "o much think t!r- t..r story adiii and' ii am i ge was mail :--r air I'li-ceede a" I e up. ved 1 !- a The upon iiisuraiu'e t he scene . ! he d.imag I d.m' da ni a ge do in in i llll.lj' k a: :1h w reck in .in ." . i, how "Wel li e lm i 111 ;ich li.ir-.'' : t - I .!- red i Five hinj: You liuro 1 1 i v t -: . in -1). I I! ,1 M: M ir: .fu! u n a:: : oii . : ve 1 : III till- W'o.i. Wii.i I. -ok a- : a U ni k- a: 'i:: I can't rep I -t lea 111-- ctT- tol -t ot look - vu -DO. s,-ul; at n is - that uiok not tor rl."'0 '." "Cireat Scott! Sa. w ill ou take ?1.H0 and call it Well, it ilosen inure!'' pay the damage ' to tli.it one statue, hut that." et it go at 1 The boys cannot be kept on the farm, and the gnls from going i away to the cities by making youth tul Jife at home a period ot servi tude. 1 Son hern Farmers The pl.mifi-. oi th Gulf States, if i hey lead the New Yolk papei.-, 1 must experience lively emotions on discovering that men in Wall street borrow large sums af money at two or three per cent, interest, or less. Professor J. S. Newman of the Ala bama Agricultural College, has been telling them lately why so 'many of them find the times so haul. About one half of the Ala bama tarmers carry on their farms with borrowed niouey, lor which they ) ay iates of interest ranging trow eighteen to twenty four per 1 cent. As soon as spring opens, they begin to inn up bills at '-the s.tore lor bacon, corn and other ceut- more tuan me casu price, The wonder is that such fagmera ca me at. an, auu tney piooauiy could not anywhere else in the world. But nature has been so bountiful to the Gulf States, and cotton is so sure a crop, that the planters riot only live, but large numbers ot the-n ale slowly work ing out of ti':ii h uiqiered condition. Professor Newman renders lmpor tant'service in calling their atten tion to the facts. He tells them plainly that of every hundred del - lars which they get lor their cotton on the tirst of November, about forty dollars credit prices go for niteiest X. Y. Ledger. and Pay of New York Lditoi s. Of the editors -Mr. Stone, of the Journal ot Commeice. is paid L.'0, 000. He is the Pie.-iileut of I lie Associated Tress, immensely weal thy, lives in B:ookl n, and has a mauia for choice liowers and plants; his collection is won h ovei iSJoO.OOO. Charles A. Dana, editor ot the Sun, is paid Slii.OOO sal. u y, but is also a large stockholder in the paper, and Ins in- ome from this source is quite 100, U00. Before the paper began to decline the sum was nearly L'00,000. Whirelaw Held, chle't owner of the Tribune, pays himself nearly $12,000 yearly. He has heen vci' luiiuuiiti- in ,-peculaf ion , and is said to be worth over $1,000 000 His wife, a daughter of D. U. Mm-, has a fortune ot hall that sum in lier own name. Dr. George li. Hep-, gested that littiug locks lie binh on worth, who was at one time a great either side this elevation, and ship pulpit orator, now chief ot the m transit tie taken over m-iead oi Herald staff, is paid $12 000 yearly j through its flinty sides. Thls.-ei ves by James Gordon Benuett. JuliUa. to make the Panama scheme simi Cham'oers, the managing eduoi ot lar to that proposed al Nicaragua, i he same paper, receives ylO.OJO. but, as tins lat rer '.x much farther ChailesK. Miller, the real e.lin.r ut j northeastward, and ousequently the New York Tunes, sets $10,000 ' offers a shor ter voyage over ihe a year. He has several assistants great commercial lanes, it is ea-dy iu edironal writing, who get from I seen ihat it could not compete with $4,000 ta $7,000. John C. Reid, the , it, even leav ing aside tbe provable managing editor of the pa. -er, gets j difference in cost of construction, $S,000, and Harol Frederic, the i which, doubtless, would begrea'ly London correspondent, $5,000. 'iu favor of Nicaragua. But the Colonel John A. Cocker ill, manag- j route of tho proposed ship railway ing editor of the World, gets $15,000 j at Tebuau tepee is hundreds of miles yearly. He also gets a sin .11 share j north and east even of Nicaragua, of the protirs of the paper, making i and, aside trom other advantages in all $20,000 yearly. George W Turner ,the publisher of the same paper, makes $20,0i0 yearly. Geoige William Curtis is paid $10,000 yearly for editing Harper's Weekly. He does not do much work, and for days at a time he does not go near the office. He lives in delightful ease in a great big roomy house on Staten Island. Novelist Uowells is paid $10,000 tor his work on Harper's Magazine, and Charles Dudley Warner just half the sum for his numerous work on the same monthly. Richard Watson Gilder gets '$12,000 tor editing the Century. The Social Character of Indnstry. Industry is essentially social. No man can improve either himself or his neighbor, without neighborly help, and to better the world is to set the world to work together. Every useful invention has been carried out and perfected by the co operation of many minds, or by the successive applications ot varied genius to the same object age after age. Tbe mechanic must aid the philosopher, or he mast, stand still in his demonstrations: and the philosopher must aid the mechanic, or he will work and work without wisdom. The astronomer needs the telescope, and the chemist his material and apparatus. The sciences hang on the art-., ami the arts on the sciences. Wit When It 1) esn't Count. It is curious that the letters ac companying papers offered for pub lication often display more natural ness, wit, poetic beauty, or forcible methods ot stating thmgs than the articles themselves. We are some times tempted to publish as gems I letters introducing contributions j which we are compelled to decline. : Kxdiauge. It is a good thing t that there is no pern io remember 1 of the year in our country homes requiring such special efforts to make home pleasant as during the winter sea son. The long evenings bring the ! family much together, and ihen- must be a community of inte-eo's j and ta.-tes, and a mutual forbear ance where tastes and inclinations I differ, or the family will be any ' thing but a pleasant one. We could never ariegite tor our e!ves the task of ln-tiuciug nc-' hers i u ; hei r d u t y , i -r of offer i n g to them hints tor the man igemenr oi t heir git N and boys. We refer to mothers who preside over our rural homes trom which are to be drawn the lead l rig men and noblest women of t Ins country". Tiu-ir deli cate tact and nat ural good sense con.-'irute them the natuial ai d he-r educate; s ami trainer ot then children . rea-i'li -i l-'.-i-: : there e ili-u why there u,ir i'Vi'1 v h are uniy ,i-o l.ir months. ,-re -'J a p ye. 1 1 d,iy in Imt the l.n li d.i per ; tiling In -1 the sun : r ot a day ltllill.il lev t here t'- 'I -', 1 more than these i; l ti th:s i lay i 1 e! u. 1 1 . 'ion i o; a ipiai a ea r ,-IS 111.: a-hied in lour ye.ir. a il.iv, mill txt" to the ii-l ot A - IT. f- -r v, h a ie tin- Ati'tic i r it n -1 ' re'.o ( '.Ul .-ha i it 'll tran . i n ilni- h u ii ' t-ll-l, .1 1 1 1 : in - beirij; built a' it his t 'VD ill-, t ue.'i sixty t l-ub in two !-".- w iter ba!- - c i: ry petio c . t a in i ran is t tn a It t i ki n ion tin t lie deck M-m-re s'fi i I".; live tei .1 .i h at !' 11 : 1 1 ' :;.e:i -. la-t. a;.-l -li'- ooi.-r eiim tor I'm-!. Tie const i ueted so t hat aoart tor transport.! of a w haler. For the details and the happen ings of every-dayjlife, Walpole says "to act with common sense accord- ng to the moment is the best wis- tlom I know, and the best ohiloso- phv to do one's duties, take the . wo'i Id as it comes, submit respect- j t ally to one's lot, bless the goodness that has given us so much happi- ness -nil it, whatever it is, despise the aftlictiong." and, The Change in the Panama Can .1. Tlie ptupcs.tl made hy M. De Les-ep iu ln lniei to Pieinier Kouvier will not fail to interest thqse who have followed the prog iess of his scheme lor an interocean canal at Panama. After an ex penditure of nearly three times the sum originally estimated by him as sufficient to build a surface, level canal, he now asks the French government" to autboiize him to raise 113,000.000 addiii.-u.il by a public lottery, to enable him to coustruct a lilting lock canal, hold ing out the hope that eventually i he ongiual tide level scheme will he realized. "It uow rests with the government,'' he says, "to insure definitely the execution of our pro gramme by authorizing the com pany to issue lottery obligations." It would seem from this that un less the French people subscribe a Bum which, with what has been ex pended, will raise the cost ot the canal to the extraordinary total of nearly $500,000,000, the project of a canal at Panama must be abandon ed. Up to the present. M De Lasseps h is stiougly opposed the use ot lift ing locks along the line of the pro posed canal, and stoutly deDied that such a plan was afoot, though 1 lully a twelvemonth ago Lieutenant Kimball, of our navy, on his return i trom the Isthmus, declared it was . then under serious consideration by ! the canal's engineers. The present j change in plan seems to have been j induced by the report of .skillful en j gineers sent to the Isthmus by the j department ot Pouts et Cbaussees, who, after a carelul examination of the formidable Culebra section,! where the iron backbone of the Cor diilera crosses the line with an elevation of nearly three huuilred j teet, decidt d as impracticable the j scheme of a cut pi a tuiitifl tor; .--hips. They found that because of J the extraordinary rainfall and con- j sequent flood-, such a cut, even if inaile, could not be kept from tur bulent, devastating waters; iu tact, &hat it would but become a huge ic-ervoir, into which the mount uu ousicgiou in itsvicinity wouldx-ur the starting point whence ihe sections ot canal on either side would be fierceh beset. Tbes sur which it possesses, would be vastK more advantageous to commerce, consider d trom a geographical standpoint. Scientific American. Home Influence. Our home influence is not a pass ing but an abiding cue, and all powerful tor good or evil, for peace or strife, for happiness or miseiy. Each spearate Christiau home has been likened to a ceutral sun, around which revolves a happy aud united band of warm, loviug hearts, acting, thinking, rejoicing aud sorrowing together. Which member of the family group can say, I have no influence? What sorrow or what happiuess lies iu the power of each! "A lighted lamp," writes M'Cheyne, "is a very- small thing, and it burns calmly and without noise, yet it giveth light to all who are within the house. And so there is a quiet influence which, Jike the flame of a scented lamp, tills many a home with light and fragrance. Such an influence has been beautifully compared to 'a carpet, soft and deep, which, while it diffuses a look of ample comfort, deadens many a creaking sound. It is the curtain which many a be loved form wards off at once the summer's glow and the winter's wind. It is the pillow on wbich sickness lays its head and forgets half its misery.' This infiuen- e falls as the refreshing de.v, the in j vigorating sunbeam, the lertilizing ' shower, 6hining on all with the mild i lustre of moonlight, and harmoniz i ing in one soft tint many of the iseordant hues ot a tamuv pic- j tnre The Red headed Womn's Re venge, "There, take that," said a red headed female, as she bi ought her parasol with a tremendous whack on the head of an inofleu sive looking middle aged gentle meu who sat opposite to her in an outgoing Fourth avenue car last night about G.30. -'Madame! I ah l don't understand tho reason for this llow have I offeude.i you!" '"Don't madame me. sir. You've been looking around f-r a white horse ever since I got in and 1 want you to understand that it I am red headed you can't hitch me with a white horse to make a team. No, sir.'' An inoffensive looking man with a crushed derby hat and a woebegone countenance dropped off ihe rear platform of the car about a minute later. Mmnaeapo lis Journal. What R.al Merit There are ouths lands thruuh the alii honest bread, Leads To. Wb0e liUs wuikiiiji il.t, i V II 1 pel ll.ti Mipport others, and whose evening hour.-- are devoted to study thai will make therrj men among uieu some turure day. There are stu dents who.-e suuiaier labors procure the money that supports rhetii in the winter study at college. There are lads now ruuning the errands ot capable engineers, who will, when they are men, be chief en gineers themselves. These ale blight cash boy"' hniryiiig to aud fro in stoics who will one day control large interests in their own and ul' others. They have no sun hme to speak of, but tbeymakei hay for all that. There are lads ' alu-ut tbe.newspaper offices ami the great pi inting houses who have neither money nor t'rieuds nor po :;ion; but they have brains and tiny have ambition, and the day wi.l come when their convictions T sh -e the course of multitude. Miss Eethei Mr. Featherly said a day or two ago, Clara, that he never noticed you had freckle until last week. Miss Clara. Yes, it was Ust week I refused him. - A MOTHERS mission is toe most important in life; she has the making and marring, tne saving or ruining oi the children commit- ted to her care. A gool mother is is the greatest of blessings and aj bad mother the worst of all evils. I - '"-rTi-Ui h.mZLV EE WTTE0UT ') 0ms ft ! 0 f ihe ill of tiie human :i tl:.ease.l Liver. Sim--.: Cor has br en the means "-.people to health and re. inc tl.t ni a lieaim ni... -.- agency on earth i" CKT TUV. GEN? SAVED HIS LEG I SCROFULA iritis Lithoiiia, Cla., Autrust 11, 1537. Tjth Swift Specific "., AUaci.t. Oa.: Gentlemen I hav -.n afflicted wltn ulceration of the 1 ever alnee I was a ebild, the disease ip. . untedly being here dltary. us nay mothe:- cultured from scroful ous svniptoms. As I a-.lvanced to manliood my affliction lncrefcd u ' 1 le malady became harrasstng ami pa'.uful beyond the poVer of words t - it fcnlr. M.v right l-g particularly became ft :urull Itivolv,-.!, the feft leg being less p;. mi' 11 iillected. F.nally, about fourteen yous go, n.e ulcers on my light leg hadeattn through the fie h Into the b"ne. In order to i-aveiiiy life tbe doo. tors determined to amputate my leg below the kuee. 1 no operation was succe-.fuUy performed by Dr. II. V. M. Mi.ler, of Atlanta, and Dr. W. P. B nJ. of Lithouia. But the loss of my lea gave me only temporary re he' The poison wan m III In my system and soon ben-iti to shew lu.-lf lig-ln. In a short Mine after lar-e ulcers a, -peared on my left leg, covering it from Hie k,.eo to the Instep. Frequently while -it nrk I could be tracked by the blood which ooze l fiom t: e huge ulcers, and the sore and rotienlug holea were so offensive that my felio . workmen could not stand the stench and would mora away from me. e Last winter I was persuaded to try & S. S. As a last effort I consented to do so, and about seven months au I began tuklng the Specific. I soon bev-an to feel the good effect of the medicine, the offensive running Degas to grow ! ss and less and finally- ceaed. Ihe ulcers healed, my llesh became firm and olid, and today, aTter using twenty one bottles, I am as hrile and stout a man of my age as there la In Georgia. I am seventy-one years old, but feel nowyoungeraud stronger than I did when I was twenty -live. 1 weigh about 170 pounds. Nothing Is to be seen of h terrible disease, or to remind me of the torture I suffered .or so many years, except the scars of the perfectly hea I want the world to know of the almost uieu d ulcers. miraculous cure effected on me by S. S. S., and I call upon those who wish to know the particulars rilrectlv from mo to write, and I will consider It a pleasure as well na a duty to answer their letters. I refer to Dr. W. P. Bond of LUlioniu, as to the truth or my statement. Very gratefully yours. Treatise cn niood and Mcln Diseases mafle free Tni swift Specific Co.. Drawer S. Atlanta. Oa. tlantic Al N. C. Kaiiroa- TIStF 7M H LF V.. 6 In Effect 5.00 P M., Monday, Nor 14 1887. Going EiST. S hedclk Goi.no West No. 51. Passenger 1'ratit.a. Nu 50 Ar. Lve. St-uions Ar Lve p m 4 55 5 41 6 41 8 38 G.ldsbiiro La Grange Kinaton New Berne II 7 am lo 89 10 42 9 58 10 (18 8 10 8 25 am 5 87 5 4u G 21 8 24 10 59 p ra Morehead City Daily except Suoday. Going East. Schedule Going West No. 1 Mixed Ft. & No 2 t Mixed Ft & Pasa. Traiu. 2 28 p m 1 48 1 ft 2 1 IS 1 38 12 44 13 49 12 02 12 20 1141 1146 11 16 11 21 10 43 10 48 10 09 10 19 9 52 9 57 Pt8. Train Stations. am 6 10 Uoldsboro 6 46 6 51 Best's 7 1- 7 21 La Grange 7 45 7 60 Falling Creek 8 14 8 SI Kington 8 50 8 55 Caswell t 15 9 82 Dover 10 10 10 05 Core Creek 10 29 10 84 Tuscarora 10 46 10 50 Clark's 11 22 a m Fewbern 1 m 9 20 Monday, edneeday ana rrldaj . tTu day, Thur da an Haturday. Train 50 connects with Wilmington a We don Train bnnd North, leaving Goldsboro U:bu a. m., nail with Kicumond a D cvlllt Train west, leaving Uoldsboro 3 80 p..m. Train 61 connects witn Richmona A Liavill Train, arrivinr at O-oldsbcro 4:35 p.m., and wltl Wilmington ana wei iod lraln from th North at 4:45 p.m Train 2 connects witn Richmond and Dan ville lhrough Freight leaving; OoldaDoro t 8:10 p.m. T'aln 2 connects with Wilmington and taon usceuKer i rain ortn hound It av lug Goldsbor t ti 52 p. m iratn i couaecta wiin w llmlneton ano Weidon freight Train fcotuh bound leaving LioiasLoro at c.iu p.m. , S. L. Dill. "uoerintouder t exican ustang Liniment cun.Es Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatic Burcs, Sca-d-', Stings, Bites, Bruises, BurrioE?, Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Piles. ! THIS COOD OLD STAND-BV accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed f-'rlt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Jlustang Liniment Is found In Its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine, T.Iie Lumberman needs It In case of accident. Tho Housewife needs It for generalfamlly uss. The Cannier needs it for his teams aad his men. The .Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. The Miner needs it In cose of amergency. The l'ioneerneedslt can't get along without it. Tbe Farmer needs It in his house, hi? stable, and his stock yard. Tbe Steamboat man or the Boatman needs It in liberal Eupply afloat an -. ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it it Is his best friend and safest reliance. The S3tock-srower needs it It will sare him thousan -s of dollars and a v. orld of trouble. Tbe Railroad man needs It and will need ft so long as las life la a round of accidents and dangers. Tbe Backwoodsman needs It. There is noth ing hke It as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb ar d comfort which surround the pioneer. Tho Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Dott le In the Ilonse. 'Tls the best of economy Keep a Bottle in the Factory. lulmmediats use in case or accident sarespaia and loss of wage ' Keep Bottle Always la the Stable for aae vrhe wanted. DR. J. D. CLAEK DENTIST, siwiiu, m. o. iAob n ursrsn street, Datwesu Pollock ana Broad.. PMawi l t RESTLES.--KESS. SM A STKICTLT ViOTl : FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. PHILADELPHIA- i 'price. C-NE Dollar pi - ; ' CS. s-;n:gSiagajrg:gWaWajBnWM J jL$E Tito tt - i.irif v body i from rvr '. Li ' I1. THE BEST WAY TO BUILD A BRIDGE : OVJEJfc NETTIE 'K!lJBEi IS TO SAVrS YOTJE MONEY BY T At F. T. PATTERSON'S ; MIDDLE STREiT STORES, TH A BOOH , io the ribt dirrctiun ill he insunuri.d oy making our pureriNgea at the bovs -i lnwl Htort-B, where xiii will find hirtcuinti d Geotlerat-u ' Furt.Uhio Qonda, -Ol-vm. Ne.-R. ar S'urt Ini.nei Uu lerwem. Hit. Caps Boo a Bhoea, UaV hrellttS. l'i uuko. V iIih. s rtiid Rubher CJ oda " A Railroad to Wilmington via Onslow. i jut now agitating the public rr.iud. w hile economy is the order Of th day and F. T. P-ttiern' stores sr th. plac-B to practice true ecioomTi MUltttm purro is hiH mm to h ttreat deal for a little War down pricea ioCallcOa, -UiUKhaoiH. Blenching, brown Don. nil or.. awls. Tble Gov. r. Quilta, aad-.a-host of other tcoods. ' ' A full in of Roth. Youtha and Gentlemen's Ready Mde Clotbioar-at Bock Bottom prices. Millionaire-' -ui' for h mfl -o to np-ak. Then irnoda a-rr not made for the ( ROW N r-RINc E OF (iERM AN Y OR ANY OTHER t-OTEN TATE but for our o n market Be sure to give ua a c-tll and you will find low prices and good qualities. Bolan & Spinney Common Sense 8h..e our Sj.eciHlty MAX SCHWERflW, ' TSE LEADER IN LOV PRICZ?, 0FPE 'S THIS FALL' Extraordinary Bargains In Mens, Youths, Boys and Children's CLOTHING ! The largest Stock of fine and .-heap, Clothing in the City, io all about 250 Different Styles of (J- rk"orew, Diagonal, Worsted. Heavor and Gassimere Su'ts. ranging from .SS to $20 gl Suit. ' Men's and Bo s' Uvelooats. Keverhible Co-tt- aud (Jlnttiettea A long felt want supplied : viz., the largest hue of Children's Knee Pcints Suits nd ROY3' evtr brought here just the very thing for city trade. La'e-t tittles iu hhft ai.d etiff 1-riui Hath, Htrea-ouable prices. Boots ad Shies in Endless Variety. Ladies.1 B uton Shoes a lew a 65-'. a pair. l." Button SliHiiiig B .ota at $1.00. I AM SULK AGI-NT FOH TLIE 4 ; a battle 'me 'b calf simi) $2.50 SHflii'' KVEIIV PAIK WnRiNlkD. l)r G-ods, Dres-. God-, Wororfid PupJina, Cacbiuiere. Kentucky Jeans, bleached, bron and ;heckcd Domesticn, vt ry cheap. Good Calicoes at 4c. a Yard. Don't fail to examine nnr Rinrtlr nf . . ' a Bvwa ila IbO HUU VlUIUiVll aV Walking JaoketH, Shawls and Jerseye, sold af astonishing low figares. a ' Men's Furnishing Goods, Wool Over-hirts, White Shirts, Red and WMm Underwear, (.'ardigau Jackets, lower tbau ever. ' , , ' As usual a Dauuy Line f Ntckwear, latest (shapes aDd patterns, nandaom V line of Hosiery and Silk flandkerchiels. . ' Bea'itiiul ssortmeijt ut Sui-pei ders ; a pair of fine nobby Silk Suspender for ouly 75 edit?. : ' , It M ' X 8CHWEBIir, ;V. Middle Street, Sign of flag. 'fl Me Sam R. Ball will be pjad to meet his old friends and acqnaintancec. " " R. SAM EnglANDER will abw you the Elephant. y . - " THE A.xil i:Iie latest J-tyles Men's, Youth's Clofhin-r. In i button Cntaways. Prince Alberta, 'Square and Bon nd Gat Sacks, made from the best of (Dorkscrews and Cassimere . Yoa will now find at SV3. H. SULTAN'S, At Rock Bottom Prices, Lower than the Lowest Without Exception : A fine line of Silk Overcoats, in the imaginable. A larger and finer Line in GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, than ever. Also a very attractive, assortment of the latest Styles and patterns Gent's Neckwear. In Soft and Stiff Hats we carry the latest and leading styles. Our Stock ot BOOTS AND SHOPS is complete in every partica lar, and at prices that cannot Mi duplicated. We also have nor forgotten the Ladies, aud desire to call their atten tion to our Most Elegant Line of Dress Goods, which we will sell at Reduced Rates, and wbich will enable any one to buy a large lor ot goods for a little money. We call their special attention to the best assorted stoek of New markets, Wraps, Dolmans, Walking Jackets and Jerseys iu tbe city. Also, a lull line of Carpets. Hug a and Blankets. Give him a trial before purcha-ing your goods, as yon wiH find it i o your own interest to do so. iLvr. ocl2 dwtf NOTICE! Great Executor's Sale. I WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS The entire REAL. AND PERSONAL PROPERTY owned by tbe late HANNAH COHEN, deceased ; Six nice Dwelling Houses, located on Pollock and Hancock streets, in good condition, all well r.-u ed ; one large three story sub eellar iron front building, corner Pollock and Middle streets, known as the Weinsteia Building. Also, several Farms in Craven county, near tlio city of Kew B-me. All of the above Property will be Pole! at Low Prices and Easy Terms. For further information enquire ot Wm. COHEN, at Weinstein Building. $20,000 Worth of Goods fo be Closed Out. Goods Reduced to Half Prices! Overcoats, formerly $0" 00. reduced to $:i 00. Corkscrew Suits, formerly 15 00, reduced to $7.50. Buy's Diagonal Suits, formerly $ 10.00, reduced to $5.00. Cassimerc Suits, formerly $8.00. reduced to $4.00 Blue Cheviot Suits, formerly $10.00, reduced to $5.00. lirav Cheviot Suits, formerly $10.00, reduced to $5.00. AfulllineefCMSsimerePauts.all at half prices, frum 75c upwards. A large stock of Gray and White Blankets, Carpets, Drv Goods. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents' and brellas. Trunks and Valises. Saddlerv no reasonable offer refused. I $T All I ask is for you to come and W REMEMBER TI E PLACE, Ex. for Weinstein Building, ecl2 dwtjanl well fitting and wearing and best mads ( f?H. Vpvrrini-lrAfa T.A'maJ J iOi.:iJ-f- CHEAPEST, -IN- and Children's Lined and Silk Faced, tn heavy and light weight, most fashionable colors, At the lowest price As Joue' Old Stand. NOTICE! Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Um- and Harness All must Kn ,nll J convince yourselves. Hannah Cohen, deceased, oor. Pollock and Middle at?., NEW BERNE, -N. C. s-L- !
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1888, edition 1
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