Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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e. :tee:i- gar:u:ia dispatch Jr. The Fast Freight lane Hw Bee-wa, Kaatara 1 Warts Cmltu "ahata. U IwMk, UUBW4, ; , , THE 8TEAMIB3 HAGLET . and! VESPER tr tim Una win ran en rscafaar enadala leaving New BeTBS) every MOMUAT, . a4 i KiUAT kt fUOB P. M. t r tiiuMU Clij, u4 retorm on im toikrw . t ls daytv - Taeea IbUMN im 0BtlMl Wltlt the) . At:nilaN.aK.K. Norfolk Honthara R- K . w TorK. r hliw aerd Jtorfoik R. K end . t..e rnMjiTi rt li.. form s sanabia u4 r. .t llna ekCTeriaf llffWf ,lnmui toe " i iruipOTUUaa - .. Uanire except at EHaakhath QtT.at wr. point freignt lll tokadtdMCMla mtooia to atinaioa. . i. .rect .i rooda la a snipped Yt luUrs Carotin LaapatoU ai)y m tallow : ro New York, toy Pasta. B K. Flar 17, P-orUa Hirr. - T"nrs FbUedatphVa, try fhOa.. W A Balux K. Doe bv. "station. Tram Bai'livora by fMM. WU. t Balto, R. K ITMlf Ot , (MaUOB. yM feoraoUc. Norfolk Boat bars R. S. . 11019 Boston. j errhant A Miner Traa , MniuoBbSH si xork ano aw tvngiaaa , . J. , ' kwt kk tow and Ufflt quiaker Uu by any Usar 11 nek. -, Wneu aoeaakso requires a schedule of four - pki rat wiil bk ru. ' JXX S. VILkOX(Qo. Fgt. Traffic Agent , 1. &. R.). General fiaJ&o ilutit:. . QT.O. 8TEPHKS.&, DlTlaKm rratght Agant, P. W. O. B. K. rCPblua. . B. B. CvX anarkl Frklcbt Agent. N T. P. A N. R. K . NorfoiS.Ya H.C. ttCDOlMS.Qemaral rralfht Agent N ; . tV. B, H, Norfolk, Vk. ; -- GXU. HENDERSON. Agaot, teblDtw ewberne. N . C, ' v OLD DDIIIIIIOH iS!:a.nishlp Company. -:SEMI-TEKKJLY LIXE. Tk OM' DMUgUt lakly raaa ' -l ' ymya Oil mm ravaefta Witir '-....' 4, Rak vte Aftktrl aad : ; - FOB. . Ba-ake alllnera. Saw l ark, Pklle - AetpMa. Beleau Prerlde. ' Ak4 All pointav, Noniv. East and Weat "' Ok aavd kAae X05UAT. JXM ART ra. . UBk, maUi runner koataa, the " Slusii lillEO, Ctpt. Soitigiti, .. JUizir inVMIB, CipL Pritchitt, . win aell ftraaa 50KrOUL Va.. for XIW BtK.NIL Tia VaarilBgtos. XO.NDAla and r K.ilATS, making cloea r eonneeuoo , wlto. . me fHakmer of the N. A T. R. ' A. B. to-.foe Klkaten Trenton, and all other "-eevadtnera ear m Neaae and Treat Rl rare. ketomlng. anJ aaut from kw H aVitif K .lr.r NOHruLK direct. MONDAYS kkd PBIOAYkt IflNB a X- making eoaavaea tloat witij tk O. l 5. m. Co. 'a ah I pa taw Kew Tork. B. t. P. Co. 'a eteamep- - lor BklUakora, Clyde Ul oe Bhipa for Pbtlaa Aaipkiav aad at A M. T, Co. a ablpa for Boa km aad PrwekleMa j 0r BBtlring afjorta to pieeaa ocr patrona, J knd u almaet perfeet Mrrtca for tne peal . weia yeavra. ia tha beat gharantee wa can -ffaealfehlpneraaa to waa- wa will do for LAvaee la Uva fatare OeaVee li gooda eare of O U. f. S. Co.. !or . Blk.Vk. -. 1 -fretarfeta Akk reoelval or aalpaaent aftai : kaa-oaaalUagdaya, Paaaawgaea wtU Bad a good takle, eomrbrt- AbtA reoiaa.ked eeery eoartaey and alten Uoa vili be paid tnaaa oy lhaonioera. .K. B. BOBCRT8, Agent atk aa, CCLPKPPEJI A TCRHEH. Ageata, MorfoiA. Va. V H STAN TO KB, O. P. A P. AgV. New Tork City. " " - Ciiiji f fiar ia Irr TnL fcThe N. 0, Freight Line C FOR NEW YORK.. BOSTON, PBOVTDENOE, .T-J' " kadkljyotat . ..;N01tli fXXl4 Wa3ktt - A rar Ikla ate wiii reaelva ralght la Naw . lot Ilk Bale at -;: PIER T. NORTH HIV Kit, : V$c 0 JCaw rr mud Baltintot Trmmiporttim Co. uanaaauiiewnaHBiMriaai tkUMoae tea eat of Bew Tork aaaads ail agBLaacttaA wUk Baltimore- lor Maw Berne I i taaadaaad flatly eaia aaaare- ; )l3n-WEEXLY STEAM EBS Iitim Iit Icsi isi lilUian Laartag aewBaraerer Balttmara TUBaTOAT . FRIDAYS el 1 p at. Leave Baitrmora fa i Baa Banaa WU.ttSBAT dad AATCaVDAT f '" a kw aa j Ageaaa are aa ToUewK . BCBCT irMTkBrOekl ATaaager, '- . M Lackt Bt.. Bai-t m AS. W. ReCAXKICK. A-u Morfolk, Ya. W. P. Oyda A Oa rkilaaalpkla. It Soal - YeekABkltakTrkk-Liae,Pter KartkrlTar B. Bkaipaam, Boaaoav. aj Ceatrai wharf IT fiMter.il D . 0. Mlkk. Pali Bieer. Derrick wharf. e Bcetoa.Taeedayaad Satardaya ITew Tork daUr. Balttnaoras Wedaaadaya aadgatkrda . - - Fail Brrer. Monday. Wedaeadaya Prldkye.' ProTtdekea. Saiardar - krawga. hill ladiag glean, aad rate gmaraa kkkU 1 it ai Ike dl ferae t nflleee of inii !nihgi tt Bilk ud Skip rii : X. Z. LINE. d ge a . H 1A Kl Maw THE . ' ITEUSE L TRENT RIYEB Steamboat Company. VttlrkAtbktoUowlag Sehednia oo and aflat JkAkeary laVtesT. SteAmer 1 rent WUl ieetre Raw Berne for Trenton erery Mew day aodt Prlday at a. m.. re tarn Ing. will baaew Tram too erery Tneeday and Bat " krday, lone (Xing at aU point along tha river. Steamer Etnstoa. Win kaare New Berne for Klntton on Tare Anyk andPrtdats at 12 o'clock. M. Ketnrn tng. will leare Kloatoo -n Monday and Tkaredaya: Tonentng at all Intermediate Laadinga oo Necae Rirer. J J. msOSWAT kt Newbem. w. P. Brant. aUnaton, D. 8. BAkkCS, PoUokarTOla. W. E WARD, Agent at Tie Hon. M. C lun, JoUy Old Field J. B. Bkjrxm. Qnakar Bridge. JgwTlS len l Manage atrtae aiaaton. w . Iljdo Lino Company. ' w . HEW BZH5E. It. 0- DEC. 1, IS87. lrurraB bcbsdulx op thb bteamkr T ga Into effect on and after I w. Iat. lgT, BTatadavP Laaea New Berne at SEVEN" Aat. for Bkyboro, flopping at Adams Creak, - Aaeitbe Craekv Vandemere knd 8 ton waU. TinI it - Lear e Bay boro at HKVE.v A. U. turn daw Beema. atop plug at Btone wall. Vaada ' - aeca. Baali-ha Ctm k aad Adam Creek. Tn nrada y Lea re Maw Bern at SEVEN A-M. tor Bayboro. stopping at A da ma Creek. . Aaalthe Creek. Vanoamee'e and Stonewall. - Friday LeTe Bayhoro kt SCVOA. at. or New Bern, (topping at Stonewall. Van- - aikakawt). Btkltbs Creek and Adama Creek. Ry thla nrrangemeot wa are able to make tana eonnentlfrn wltn tna Northern ateamera. 'aiaao DATtnar good aecommodationa botb io awaawnajkra and tr- igbt at very low rate a. aad ' aak th march ante and producer along IU ' taaa to glra it their cheerful aupporl. Freight - rervtrtjd ander eorcr every day of tha week. , a-oa farther in for ma Lion eoqalre at the fJao. foot of Crkrenwireei, 4jr nr ot ra agent at ine rollovicg places- asa a.JCJ, koama uwi. . -1 ft, IV MoOOMOA U Bmltha Creek. IX. H. ABBOTT. Vandemere, C. EL TOWLER, Stonewall. - rOVLB A COWLL, Pay txro. kpCtdtr V. P. DCKRC8. O M. Steamer Honard, Indepeirdent Steamboat Line. CogmUDameiag MONDAY, th. 13th Uy 8eptkmber. 1S87, th Steamer HOW aiSOwlllraa th following schedule X for Trvtttoo, very Monday mad Tridtj; BtHnrniatE very Taetxlay and Sttarday. For PolloktvlUk srvery We4nejdar 6 a.m-, rktarnisf th sarok day. J. J. LASITTER. Mankr. J. J. DisoswAT, Agent at New Brn. rOlE H fl Mat -WaAsTkk Hat. II ta eared at hocnee-Uk HI lowtaaA. Bookof i-l tTcios WkuakaJ Bt- Little Grains of Sand. IJttik thing eontlnaa io maka oar mighty knlTarma ( Bktarlkl tblnga. Peopla kra too : ortaa proa " raj act minor dauula. Ona drop of a a rlgh kind of madlelna baa oflaa i affcetad k eora, whra raart na of tha wrong , madlcLaa bkd failed. Read tha followiag , ndaraoMiiU of B. B. B.. tha moat wander- tat a kll blood re media: TWO lOTTLI) 'CCBC HMKI MA- BkOTJOHIOx. AlK., Jane 4, ISfT. I rheerTnlly atkta tha following laeu m re- ?;ara to tha oaa of yoar medicine In my rim ly. MylUUaaoa. H yaara of aga aoffered rroaa kk keatk kitkck oi rsnmuuiD, hmcu by ladM eipoaura and cbtlltng of U blood, i lkakrd soar remedy highly reoomm tided, and pn rr n a rl ona bolUe of Monerlef k Bro.. ; PreaoMt, Ark. In a boat ona month art or nalng thla bottle, ha baeame ao much better that I got tha aeoond bottle wbloo la now , being naad. and my aon li nearly well, and 1 Iklnk by removing him to a cooler en m me r ' ellma.te (which I will do) and continuing I La I kaa, a perfect enra will be affected. I con aider B. B. B a moat excellent blood partner. I Chas. H. Titua, R.R. Agent. Brouguton. Ark. OlE BOTTIS DID IT--BOILS CI RID , A WD HEALTH RESTORED. B. B. B. Oo.. Atlanta. Ok.: Oantk My alater waa afflicted for a nam- I bar of yekra with botta acalterad a boot all orer her paraon. Tnay woo Id make their appearanoe erery aprlcg. and lait throngh Lbeaummer and until lata In the fall. Her heal Ik waaaadly impaired, loalng fleah and , trengia every oa; in iaci taey were ivr'"i ner life. I gare her one bottle ol B U. B. and trie effect waa like magic, piodacing a complete care and rralorlng her hea tii. Today ahaia perfectly lonnd and her health ftiily reetored. It la wltcoat donbt the beat an moat valuable Blooi tnirlOer now on ihe market. Toara, euv, i L). M. Mriiti. Wayneaboro, Mlas.. Jnlv W. 18Tt. i Hend for our Book of Wondere, free. It j treat of ail blood diaordera. Addrraa i BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta Oa. Koraa!e In New Berne at R. N. DofTy'e4rag tore. Kainit. -AND 5,000 bush. Hast I'roof Oil. 1,000 bush. Meadows' Frtniiuro Kx tra Early Vet I guaranteed stAcltV 500 VM. Getiuin? Early Kcse Pota toes (pure and tru to nme). 200 bni-b. Kxtra F.arlv llucd rins 200 bui. Jlohawlc P.oans, Gulden Wat Bang, Ka!ih. Cucurnbcrf, Be"ti, and Oni .in S -ts. 1,000 torn Meadows' Special Guano (for all crops ). 500 tons German Kainir. 200 tons Ktiwan Phophat-e. 100 tons Dissolved rone. 100 tons Cotton Seed Meal. 1C0 tons Agricultural Lime. FOR BALE BY E.H.& J. A. Meadows, COTTON & TRUCK FACTORS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF MEADOWS' SPECIAL GUANO. OFFICE: UNION POINT. NEW BERNE, N. ('. dec30 dwtf BOOK STORE. J. L. HAETSFIELD KINSTOX. N C. DEALER I. BOOKS and STATIONERY 8chool Books and School Supplies' a specialty. Oonfeotlonerloa, Tobacco, Snvff, Cigurn, Toy Gla&tuxirc, CVodtery, fishing Tackle, Etc. ne door south of Lof tin's Bank. Very truly. J L. HARTS FT ELD. Sealed Proposals for tho Con struction of a Bridge Across Neuae Biver- 6tats; or North catudli s a Jr.n ix Lorsiv. Office Hoard County Com mLaa. oner. 'ew brne.;ioT. JStb. lt)8 The Board or ComrutaaioneTt of Craren Coonty hereby Invitee aealad propcaal for oonatrneung aad bnlidlDg a kndie acroaa Nana Kirei In Oraren County, at aonae con Tenleat place wttbln two rollea of the ( onrt Booaeia "ew Berne, to be determined by the eakl Commiaklooera: aald propoeal lo contain plana and p citcaiioca for fa retail ing material and balldlng aaid Bridge, and tha eat Im a led coat of toe aame. The aald Bridge to be ao eonetractod at to permit the easy aad anobatraoted passage, when going In oppoaita direct. ona. of all kind of retil- clea. and for tke aafe and convenient piaaage of "'"' and peraona to and fro. and atiail la all reapacta conform to the rqulrmenta ana nae or a nrav-riaaa riridge. Mill Raldge hail aiao be provided wuh a Draw c f each dimenelona and of inch constrnctton aa to permit the paaaag. without delay, of all kladt of learn or ali Tease la. bald Propoaaia. with plana and peclflca llona. properly tealad, tddreaaed to the Board of Oommtaaioners of Craven county, and en dorsed. 8ealed Propoaali for conatrnoUng a Hrtdge acroea oae Klver.' ' aball te tiled wltb the Clerk of the aald Board of Co-nmla-atonera at his offloe In New Berne, on or be fore tha Kll at Monday In February. ISSK. when aald proposals will be opened for examina tion. Tne Board reeerVee the right to reject any and all bulk, and agrees to per the anm of flfiy dollar for anch plan and peclna tlona aa mi) be adopted. Kv order of the Board. ORLANDO til HS. RegUtar o( te'd. r.x-orriolo lert. The W Umlngton (N. C ) Meaeener. iiold( boro Argn aid Kaleigh News and ut-wrver will plraae publish, for alxtydayt. once a week, the above advertisement, and aeao elll or account of aame. properly made out agalnat the Jonrty of Oravi. and verlSed. to the Clerk of the Board of Commlas'.ont r of Cravei Oonnir. at Nrw Kerne N. c deel lawtd O HL'BBs. Ortc. Craven County Railroad Stock For Sale- Stat a ok .Vo.th CiEOLmi- Craven Conntr Commlasloner'a Office. Newbein. Dec. ITtb. ISsT. Sealed proposals for the porchaae of Ciaren CDonty a stock in the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Companv. will be received br tba Board of Cornmia&loneri of Craverj Coonty at this offlee on or before the Flrai Monday tn February. ! SS. Said atock con alata of twelve bund ed and ninety three shares, of tiOO each. Peraona desiring to purchiaf will Mat? the nawibarof aharea wanted and th price they will pay per ehare. Bald propoaals will he property aealed. en dorsed "Sealed Propoeal for Purchaalng Craven Coonty Railroad Stock," and filed wltb the Clerk of the Board at trie time above peel fled. The, Board of Commissioners ieser ri the right to reject any and all tf.d By order of the Board. OHIiAMK) HT'BBS. dedTilwul Clerk Bd Com- TO ADVERTISERS. ' A lof of 100i cepsper divided iDto BTATKS AND StCi'iO.N'a will be eem on annllcatlon FKEK. ho thoaa who wan: their advertiaing to r,-., we en offer no better meaiom for th or-; ,nh ana etTectlve work toan the va ar.out Jo or . of our SELKCT LOCAL. LIST GEO. P. ROW ELL A CO , Newspaper AdvenlslDg Bureau. JerTdwIm IU Sprnre tre-t. New Yori Guano, THE JOURNAL. 0LUS1TIXGS. At poor aa k church mouse. Aa thin ka a rail; Aa fat at a porpoise. Aa rough at a gale; Aa brave a a lion. At apry as a cat; At bright ka aixreDce, At weak aa a rat Aa proud as a peacock, Aa tly at a fox ; At mad as a March hare. Aa strong aa an ox. Aa fair kg a lily, Aa empty as air: Aa rich at Cra;u9, At cross as a bear. Aa pure aa an angel, At ntat as a pin ; At smart at a aceel trap. At kgly as Bin, At dAd at a door-nail, Aa whit aa aabeet: Aa flat aa a pancake, Aa red as k beet. At round at kn apple, Aa black ka your hat: As brown ks a berry, 'As blind as a bat. At mean aa a miser, As full at a lick ; At plump at a partridge, At rharp as a stick. As clean at a penDj. At dark aa a pall ; At hard aa a mi luoue. Aa bitter as gall ; As tineas a fiddle, Aa clear at a bell . At dry aa a herring. At deep ts a well. As light as a feather. At firm at a rock . i At ttlfT aa a poker, 1 Aa calm as a clock . I Aa green aa a kosling, 1 At brisk at a bee: And let me stop. Lest you weary of me. New Orleans Times-Democrat. A Great Popular Cyclopedia. The third Tolame of Alden's ' Manifold Cyclopedia, a marvel of 'condensed information covers the ! alphabet between the titles Artemi eia and Baptisia. There seems to be little donbt that It will prove to be the great popalar Cyclopedia ; for the next score of years at least. jThe embodiment of an Unabridged ; Dictionary of Language and a com plete Cyclopedia of Universal i Knowledge in one work, in large i type,with thousands of illustrations, I and all for a price less than people j have been nsed to paying lor a Dic tionary aloDe.is not only a novelty in I plan, bat to the ordinary book-buyer the fact is hardly less than as tounding. Irs accomplishment will certainly be creditable to Alden's Literary Revolution. As to the quality of the woik, ; both literary and mechanical, any common-sense reader is capable ol judging. The volumes received at this office (which any reader is welcome toj call and examine) are certainly deserving ot the unstained praise which they seem to be re ceiving. The venerable Prof. Day, of Yale College speaks of the work in the following emphatic terms: "The book in all respects more than answeres my expectations. It is i very neat volume, of a form con venient for use, firmly bound, of large type, with contents of jnst that general character which the popular reader requires compre hensive, accurate,, and compact. Its marvelou6ly low cost makes it a prize eagerly to be sought in every intelligence loviDg household." The publisher, John B. Alden, 393 Pearl St., New York, or Clark and Adams Sts., Chicago, will send specimen pages free to any appli cant, or a specimen volume (which may be returned if not wanted) iu cloth for 50c., or half Morocco, 65c.; postage 10c. extra. The Bet ol of thirty volumes is offered at con siderably i educed price to early subscribers. How to Prove the Earth's Motion. Any one can prove the rotary motion of the earth on its axis by a simple expenment, for making which an educational journal ol Frankfort, Germany, gives the following directions : "Take a good-sized bowl, fill it nearly fall ot water, and place it upon the floor of a room which is not exposed to shaking or jarring from the street. "Sprinkle over the surface of the water a coatiDg of lycopodium powder, a white substance, which is sometimes used for the purpose ol the toilet, and which can be ob tained at almost any apothecary's. Then, upon the surface of this coat ing of powder, make, with powdered charcoal, a straight, black line, say an inch or two inches in length. "Maving made -this little black mark with the charcoal powder ou the surface of the contents of the bowl, lay down upon the floor, close to the bowl, a stick or some other straight object, so that it shall be exactly parallel with the mark. 11 the line happens to be parallel with a crack in the floor, or with any stationary object in the room, this will serve as well. "Leave the bowl undisturbed for a few hours, and then observe the position of the black mark with reference to the object that it was parallel with. "The earth, in simply revolving has carried the water and every thing else in the bowl around with it, but the powder on the surface has been left behind a little. The line will always be found to have moved from east to west, which is perfectly good proof that everything else has moved the other way. Ex. A Narrow Escape. "Speaking of mushrooms and toadstools, gentlemen," chimed in Dumley, "a friend of mine not long ago gathered a quantity of what he supposed were mushrooms, and took 'em home. His wife cooked 'em, and the whole family ate heartily of 'em." "And did they die '' inquired the crowd, very much shocked. No, they happened to be mush rooms, you see," replied Dumley, with a far away look in his eyes, "but it was a narrow escape." Exchange. The Scottish Agricultural Ga zette tells its patrons that the sour ing of milk is caused by the change of the sugar of milk into lactic acid under the influence of the casein or cheesy matter which the milk con tains. Boiling, however, deprives casein of the power of converting sugar of milk into lactic acid. Now if milk be put into bottlea which after being well corked, are placed in a pan with cold water and gradn ally raised to the boiling point, and, : after being allowed to cool, be taken - out and kept in a cool place, the j milk will keep perfectly sweet for ; nore than half a year. The consumption of cotton in the United States is shown by statistics tn hatra ini-rpQaeil frnm f1 9fWl fMVl pounds in 1870 to 911.200.000 pounds in 1SS0, Ihe Oldest Church In Virginia. At auir.hneUl. tuer is an old edifice called the Old Buck Church, which is said to be tin old est house of worship in ihe "State. I It has been decay ing for y ears, and l now an effort is being made to re store it. I: was built in 1032, and Ins teiMi used lor over two ceti turies. Arnoug the contributions for us restoi at ion ai e t wo t houaiid bricks, which had formed the walls of the B iy Church, which wa associated with u. These bricks have parsed through several ha-nls, haviuir set ved mos of t heir ti me in the walls ol a larmt-iV kncheii while part of them stood tor a while as the w alls ot a bui ial-trioiuid. Now they strengthen the wall-, ot the chuicli. Tne roots put on t he edifice are the fourth Het. T:e firwt. pur on iu 1632, remained till 1735 103 years; the econd set placed ou it lemained until about 1821, wh n new ones were Mibsti tated. In the restored church, there will ne rweipy one .stained glass memotial windows. One of these will be a memorial ol Hie Indian Princess Pocahontas. Tin- window injinedia'ely oinire be a memorial of the 1'ev R Hunt, the apostle from Clin England to heat hen Yn gi ma. will liei t -i im and lauotheroiie will lie in memory i Col. JYsiah Paiker. a member ot ot Wa-hini:ton' Monthly. st a ft'. Demurest V Centennial of the In.mirura ion of Washington. The Centennial Anniversary ol t he InaUtfin aliou ol General Geurge i Washington as the fi i s t Piesnleni j of the L lilted States is to be tele brattd in New York on Apul 3'l ISS'J. Prominent citizens of tne metropolis have already coin uienced to Ul.ike preparations lor the event. A committer- comp ised ot represeii tatives of the his'oncal MH-ietter-and the de.-cendants of the ohl Revolutionary families h t.s aheaily been formed, and gieat intersr i shown by the memtx-is. This wiil be one Ol the gi eat est events i n t he history of the city ot New Yoik. and it is asserted by the members oT the Committee that they intend to make it the largest celebration of irs kind that has ever been held since the United States became 'a government. All the States, as well as other nations, will be m vited to send representatives. Con siderable money has already beeu promised. It is proposed to have the ceremonies last for three ol four days. The chairman of tin committee is Ex Governor H amilton Fish, whose ancestors all loughr in the Revolution, aud who were close friends of "the father ol his coun try.'' The Society of the Sons ol the Revolution is represented by the oldest members. It is exceed ingly appropriate that New York should i ominetno' ate the event, a lt was in this city that Washington was inaugurated ; he took the oath ot office on the site where the United Sta'es Sub-Treasuty no xtands. on Wall street. DctnoreatV Monthly. Commerciul Unhm. The question of commercial un ion with Canada has been agitating the minds of our -tatesmen and business men for a considerable time. Peace commissions hate held conferences, and all manner of opinions have beeu expier-seil both for and agiusc the plan. The advocates iu lavor ot such a uun u with Canada and those against it are about equally divided. It is declared on one side that if such a union isjcou8umated rear I enefltf will recult to ibe people ol the United States; while ou the other side it is asserted that great injury will be done to a large number of our industries. Mr. Edward Atkiu son has proposed a plan which, il adopted, be thinks will end all con troversy over the fisheries aud other questions between the two coun tries. He wants h United States to purchase liom Great bntiau the Canadian maritime provinces ol Nova Scotia, New l'tuuswick, aud Prince Edward Island, at a cot of ?50,00l,000. For the payment til this vast amount ot money he pro poses that the United States shall assume the uiaiitime province' part of the Dominion debt, which is equal ro this amount ol money. He cousitlers that t he territory is so valaable that Ihe amount of revenue collected (rum these pro vinp.PrivrnnM more than nnvlnr thnu in a short time. Che proposition at first was rather startlinir. hut .it is now receiving favorable com- mendation from business men. and has started no end of discussion. Demorest's Mouthlv. Music Teacher '-But you do not play evenly. Your h;i-p aud treble are never in the same time, and at the moment your base drowns the treble entirely, while at another moment it is scarcely audible.' Smart Pupil "But this is religious music, you know, and it, therefore, seems particularly appropriate" that I should not let my let t hand know what mv right hand doe.h." "What luck did you have at the farm house?" asked one tramp of an other. "Noneatali. The worn an was too blamed mistrustful." 'How was that!" " "When I asked her lor something to eat she asked me il I could saw wood. I told her I could." "Yes; what then!" "Why, I'll be doggoned if she tlidn't waut me to prove it." Merchant Traveler. ; Old lady (to growcer's boy)' 'Don't you know, bov, that it is I rude to whistle when dealing with a lady!" Boy "That's what the boss told me to do. mum." Old lady 'Told you to whistle!" Boy "Yes' in. lie said if we ever sold you anything we'd have to whistle lor the money." "Your towu seems to be very quier, said she traveler. "Yes,." replied the Dakotahan. "She's ly ia ' low for a rise. We're al primed for a boom, hut we cau'i agree whether to work it on na'ural gas, a new wheat belt, or plaNnum mines. But when we've decided just how to cut the fuse, she'll go off like a bom b." Pa, said a bright little fellow, "does you know mus' erierj flug?'' "No, my little mail, nor every thing; but I guess I cau tll you what 3 on want to know. What ia itt" "Well, I I want want t' know where a fire goe when it goes out," said the little fellow. My heart has always assured and reassured me that the Gospel of .leHiis I ilirisf. m ll.sf lie I )i vine real i f V. The sermon on the Mount can not be meiely a human production. The Catacombs of Rome. rrooi illuiirtied article bv l'lole.vsor Ptiilip Solid ff. D. J)., in tin- Jauiuuy Century, we quote the , tollowing extract: 'The Romau C.itaciiui bs are long ami narrow passages or cro.-.s gallent-n, excavat- ed in the bowels ot the eari h, m the lulls outside aud around thr. city, for the burial til t he dead. They are dark and gloomy, wiih only an oc ca.Monal ray ol llghi liom ab.iVe. The galleries n.nv t-- or moie .-loric-, ail tilled with lomo.sj nut! tin m an loliicaie net wo k or sil telianeaii lviy ll ii t li. Snll cm paitiiieiiis (luculi) lor tin- r.-c- ion ot Ihe dead w ct e ut u i li ke heU cs in the perpendicular walls, and rectangular chain tin (cubiculn) lor lamile ot u l t l ii guieln d marl sis.. They were closed with a slab of marble or tile. The tnoie wea i hy were laid in sarcophagi. The ted lug is flat, sometimes slightly nich ed. S(ace was economized so as to leaVf room usually only i or a si n g le : person, the aveiage width ol the passages being two and one hall lo hive Icet Ttils eco.r lily may be i raced to th- p-iseny ol the e u ly Ctn is: latis. and al.-o to then strong seiw o community n life and in oeath. Tne little orato.Mes witli altars ami Kls.op i! choii.s cut iu the tula arc pioiiabiy ot liter ion siiuctioti, ami could accommodate only a le w person at a lime. l'ln- Were suited loi funeral seivice UM , pi iv.it e tie vol ion.-, but no' loi pu bin; worship. ' The furniture of the Catacombs j is instructive aud interesting, nut ; urnst ol it has been removed to j chuii lies and museums, ami must! 'lie studied nut.side. An ides ol : oinauiellt, rings, r-e,is, bracelets, , necklace.-, mil loi s, foot h-picks. cai -' picks, buckles, brooches, taie coins, , .innumerable lamps ol clay (teil'a co:ta) or of bronze (even of silwvl and ambei ) ull sorts () tools. Hi d Hi the case of childiell a Vallefy ot oUy thing- were luclu.-ed Willi the lead. Many of t hoe ai tides ale carved wuh the mo nog rain ul C a i l -1 or with other Chris. iau symbol.... (Ihe lamps in Jewish ceiiieteiie generally bear a pictuie ot the gol 'ilt-u candlestick.) 'A great number ut fl isks aud cups, with or without ornamenta tion, are also found, mostly outside ol the graves aud lastem-d to the tr ive lids. These weie lor an-rly supposed to haVe beeu recep tacles 101 teals, or, tiom the led, dned sediment in them, lor the olood of uiarty rs. Bur, later inch ,f ulogi-ts c uis'tler them drinking vessels us-d in the agi a? and ob latious. A superstitious habit pre vailed iu the lourih century, ill hough condemned by a couucii ol Carihage i3'JG) to give to ihe dead the eucharisiic wine, or topm a cuo with the consecrated wine iuto ihe grac. The instruments of tort ure which the fertile im igiuation of creduluu. people had di-c ivered, and which rtere made to piove that aiinos1 ever Ciirisiiau builed it the Cata combs was a mariyr, are simply implements of handicraft. The lustiuct of natuie prompts the bt- eaved tn deposit in the graves ol their kindied aud trie-mis th se things which are cons antly u-.ed by tlit'iiii The idea prevailed als to a large extent, that the I u i U i lile was a con inuatioii ol the oc cupatious and amusements of 1 1 pieseur, but five lrmu .sin and im perlectiou. 'On opening the graves tin skeletou Irequ nily appears even now very ell presei Veil, souief i un--rin dazzlii.g whiteness, as covered with a gii.ieuing gloiy but falls in to dust at the touch.'' Lean! ii ir lowers. The Leauing Tower ol Pisa, in Italy, is one of the erchiteetuial woudeis of the worltl. 1 has been made lauiiliar to must readers by uici tires autl by decnpi ions. If it were the only example of chat kiud of building, the plan and purpose of its builder would ne mu. li more of a iuysteiy tiiau it is ii o w . The date of the completion ol this toner is given as A D. 1330 It stauds elope by the cathedral oi Pisa, which was finished in the early part of the twellth century. Its situation, and the use it has always served, prove that this was built for a bell-tower, or b-,-l!iy campanile. .i to the cathedra!, li was theu, and is now, the common practice III Ualv to build tile bell ' t.wer ajiart fiom the church. ' This tower is built entirely of I white marole, and is eight stone.s ! high. It leaus thirteen ieet eight lLches from the perpeudiculai. in a height of one huudted and eighty -three feet. The question has olteu been raised whether this was the lesults of accident or design, but there cau be little doubt that it was accidental, and caused by the setting of the toundations- This seems reasonable fiom the fact that the upper story does not lean so much as those below, as il an attempt were made to remedy the defect in the- progress of build ing. Another circumstance which leads to the same conclusion is the lact that the largest bell, which weighs six tons, is hung farthest away fiom the ovei hanging side. Again, this is not the only tower ol ihe kind in Italy, built at about the same time. There are two ol i hem at Bologna, one of which was begun iu A. D. 1 1 10. It is over nine h et out of perpendicular, and is one hundred and sixty-one leet high. In this case foundations setiled so fast that the tower was never completed. The other towel at Bulogua, is three hundred and twenty-one leet high, and leans over six aud a halt leet from the u rpendii ular. Bejoud Comprehension, i A certain 8iiiiiln cbool worker, ' n.ited lor hi pomi'ous tnnuer ami Mi'fr use til" langu.ige, was iuvited to ;t sister city io establish a Bible j class. It was mostly comiiosed ol ; ladies. One d.y two ol ttie mem ! tiers met it lrieiid who had nut joined. j "Uh, you ought to come and hear Prolensoi ,he is ao giand, so deep, aud bo u religious," cried one. 'Yes, indeed," chimed in the other uieuiiier, "tie talks to ns iu such a Kcuol.uly manner and ue.s such beautnul language, I dou't believe anybody could understand what he nays except himwelf.', Aud with this peculiar tri ute to the treat man's greatness they wr ut on their wa. Detroit Free Press. -'Don't trouble .. ou reel I to stretch ,our mouth any wider," said a den tist to his patient; "I iuteud to stand out side to draw your tooth." Women resein ble ti iwers, I shut up when they sleep. Thev WINTER. FROM THOMAS HOoD 8 L':-PUBLISHED P JEM. But eay, hath winter then no charms? I there uu j y . no gladness wanut His Hed bicasiV no happy wiles T i i heat the boary oije to smiieey Ouwuro he comes, from rocks that blanch. O'er Build streams that never flow; His lenrn all it e bis inckt ml nnowv, Jjr.1 cr pt truaj souje iiuge uVilsnche. A ihim iiM.it DreHihiu; null -Carce w arru, if n .pin k tirn itj to giovv v iiiiiu Mime si .iup'b m .roie toim, O pi xriin htiff nil iu the storm (Jh! n hi uul j ''Ui strive in vmn To iiitbt up iiiot-H fclz i-eti aniii? ud - ii i uia Mi rin t, I Ik lit m low f ii pnrCf thi fuz u i out ot uinil. I k.cu liirobiJiu puise all uiterance 1 lo-i j Ioipi isnij 'a in ihe bonds of froe V j But take him in. aud blaz Uiu calt, Ami natal Hit- wiue.uu.l pour tbeale; His uides shall eliaku lo many a joke. His ton (cue ehall tbaw iu ujauy a tale, Bietje Kru tingtii bio brad be gay A lid all ii la pale,) cuatLjj'd a-v y. VV nai lier-us lie tbeu ihe ooisteruus ehuut, Ui aur) wiodo lual bcoIu wiihout. Like ehiewit-n wives at ale-bouse door? v tiai ueeUH lie. Iheo, ine wild uproar Ut bniuwo breaking on the snrrV Iu lushing wv, s. iu liowllhg; breeze, itieie is a music iljat ciU i:h.iun hiua. Wiioj sate aUJ shellei d aud at ease. He h-aro tne biuim tuai cannot barm li i m . And hark! ihose shouts, thatcbteriul diu! Tn r-i s umis of Euisy Mirih within, Tn- ee i i . quen I cjun-ts ul ai 11 ts Joy ! 0 .i '. la k k li. u vv bere llle uun piers play . An-i tie nil all grow as youu as ltie. LuKii.,ai c- . toLiu riii), and act tue Boy luey Coun! iliey cuui ! eaC& olueeyei poi l. The T rlfib-i.iht King, w ith ali his Cuuri ' Tis Mm h fresh crow ut d with mistletoe! Music wiui tier ineirv fi mles, J y oil iil't tanttsiic lte Wit v. un ail i i- puns and ri.ldlep, SininK ano diutu ii as they go! A u . Ij . e uunji LoVe dii.ui, ihe rest . A v, elj Mm-, il tr uuoiudeu uesl. JALOB KlSStl) RAt HtL ' PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF A PUPIL OF 'EW BERNE HIGH . SCHOOL. j Tne following are the opinions of I : he K gli-h Pi ess," upon the sub Iji-ct ol ihe text which tells you that ; Jacob kissed Kache. and lilted up ins voice and wept: If racbel was a pretty girl, and kept her face clean, we can't see what Jacob had to cry about. Dally Telegraph. How do you kunff but what she slapped his face lor him! Ladies Ti easiiiy. W'eepiugis not un frequently pro duced by extreme pleasure, joy, and happiness; it might have been j so iu Jacob's case. HardwickV Sc'eliCe Gossip. The cause of Jacob'. weeping was ihe refusal of Rachel ro allow bun io kiss her again. Notic-omfoi mist. L is our opinion that Jacob wepi because be had uot kissed llacbel beloie and he wept for the time he had lot. City Press. The fellow wept because the girl ill uot kiss him. Pall Mall G a z.Hte. Jacob wept because Kachel told him "to do it twice more." and he airaid to. Methodist Recorder. Jacob cried because R ichel threat euetl to tell her mama. Sunday Gazetie. He wept because there was only one Rachel to kiss. Ciaikehwell Ni' Ws. He wept for joy becau e it tasted so good. Jewish Chionrtle. We reckon Jacob cried because Rachel had t.et-u earing onions. Bntifb -standard. Our opinion is that Jacob wept because he found after all "it was uot hall what it was cracked up to be." New Zealand Examiner. A mistake not his eyes but hi mom u watered. The Ladies Chrou icle. He thought, it was a fast color, but wept, to find i he paiut came off- fine Art Gazette. He remembered be was her uncle, aud lecollected what the prayer book say s. Church Journal. 11 was a fool , aud did not know what was good for him. English woman's Adveitiser He kuew there was a Mme to weep it had come, and he dare not put it off Metliudisr News. He ihoutilii she might have ;i big brother Sporting Cmouicle. Because there was no time for an ot her. Expiess. Wneu 'he lilted un his voice he found it was heavy, aud could nut get it as he expected. Musical No'es. Hetiied to impose on her feel nigs because he wanted her to lend mm me shillings. Baptist . uide. A tiu e to all, Beneath the stariy vault or goldeu sun is theie aught iu nature or in art equal to ihe rapture aud iuteuse delicious ness of the first kiss! I answer, verily no; Jacob had never kissed fair maiileu before, and his relrza mm of "crowuing life's delicious ness in these momeuts'' overcame him, and he wept tor joy. Horsey Hornet. Midden Cure Wise pby siciaus do not go alto gether by what they have been taught iu the schools, but suit their treatment to tha exigencies ol each particular case. A Mississippi, practitioner, for example, was called to attend a gentleman, who was -.uffering from obstinate hiccough. I knew that he had a large dog, so i toiik mv mastm along witn me. The house consisted of only one room, entered by a single door. The house was crowded with la dies, who jhad assembled parily out of symtmthy, partly liom curiosity, aud partly for gossip. My patient was on a lo bed when I ciiteied with my dog. No soouer did m, patient's dog -ee mine than he sprang lor him, and it tremendous fight ensued. The noise of the dogs the scream ingot the ladies, aud the general confusion were indescribable. When it was over, the sick man wa missing, but was fiuall found under the bed. and never bad an other spell of hiccough as long as he lived. He 'e. ded Rest. First Omaha Youth -What's the matter? Got a da. off? Second Omaha Youth No, I've resigned. "What lor?" "Nearly woiked to death. Tre store was alway crammed full of cu toruer's and it jut kept me on ihe jump all day. Couldu't stand it." "But what are you going to do now?" ! 'T shall try to get a place in some Htore that don't adrertise: A little girl read before the minister. a oompngitiO'i The subje'e was "a cow.'' She wove in ihis complimentaiy sentence: "A cow is the most useful animal in the world except religioa,'' 1 CONSTIPATION Is c lied the 'Fa h r "f liBnges," tiecanse th. re is m-iolu n through winch dlneaae ao ft- n att it-Jis th- h s eui a by tne absorp tion of po.a-ni s gums in the reteuliou of aeiay d mid ffete ma t r in the siom ch at d Oowels II 1b rai sed bv a Torpid Liver, not e. oanh bile bel -K eacreu-d from the bio- d to prod-ice atu f'e own cathartic, and is Keneraliy accompanied with audi re sults as Loss of Appetite. Sick Headache, Bad Breath, etc. Th.- n it'i.. i t of o -t p Mo d - not consisr mi-reh in nioiulitu! ihe bowels he m.-iik- u- rin.se, n-.t oal wci tB -i imrgadve bo b-h tonic hs veil nd not p duce af r itS'S-irent r tat ive -i recure fait- l;ir h bi. of bod oi gaiiz . It . U' c BL. 11;. i-ll Ihe aiel h Mv ntt-ntion, after suffe lnn with '"ou stipntio,, f,,r two - r hre.' y.-ars. was called to stmm.iiB I. Kei -o gn 'ato--, ana. hnvmif tried a. in- si i-v rihiig e se. concluded i -lr i'. I firs- to k a wbit gi ssf'ii and afier wa dsr-iiuced the of-e to at asooonful, in r airpcilon. nfier e- h meal. If un i th I It li io done ine 8 . mu -h g ma tuat I ontin u. .1 it until I 'ook two boitles -ii tben ' have rot extieriencea anv difficulty r Re- i li oi my n us- and wnil I tn.t be without it hut i.;iv-e n tisef-.r li li having cured ne.' -.,0. i .siiis. AK't Clerk sup nor Court Bibb i'o. Ga. TAKE O-fLY I'll P C HCINE, Wti cli has on the wrai per the red SS Trade mark, u i;d Kig.-.ature . f J. H ZKILI.N fc CO. How a Dying Child I H . C:-77lo, TTAVT.TO?: Co , Isn., Sept, 19, 1887. The fllowinR is -l truf ni-count of -what your S. S. S. ha3done l,,rour ilftl.1 daughter, Hazel, now four year old. V. en 12 month old a lump appeared on herherl, which slowly grew larger. The family phy.nSan thought it wm caused by a piece of broien (rt..39 or needro. but failed to bring anything to light. The child became feebler all the time, teeming to loee tna use of her leg, and finally quit walk ing entirely. The middle finger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, tho fleah be coming hard. The hip Joints became Involv ed, to that when seventeen month old she could not stand, having lost the ae of le? and arm. Partial curvature of the iplne aUo followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscle contracted, and there wa general wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen months of age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Boa ton, Mass., but at the end of ten months she had declined to such a degree that she waa In a dying condition. This was in April, 1884 We took tho child away not knowing what to do. Ia thla dreadful dilemma we were over persuaded by friend to try "one bot tle " of Swift's Srscmc, which we did, and before It had all been taken we saw a change for the better in her symptoms. We kept it up, and have done so to this day, and will keep it up, if the Lord win, for many days to come, for It has brought our dying Haxel to life, to vigor, to strength and health again. The ashen bua of her cheeks ha changed to a rosy tint. She is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have pit awl away, and abe is now a blithe, cheerful, hap py romping child. Should yon wish to In crease your testimonial of proof of the virtue of 8. S. our names and what we have said is but a portion of what w owe to you, should you wish to nse them. Kindly yours. Be. F. Swift. GCttTRUDB E. 8WTTT. P. O. Box et. Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free. THiSwirrSricmc Co., Drawer 3.Atlnta.ia. Vtlanttc 6l N. C. Railroa TIME TABLE v.. 6 in Effect 5.00 P it., Mouiay, Nut 5.00 P it., Mouiay, 14. 1887. QOI.NO EitT. S HEDULK GOING WEST No. ol. Paxxenyer Trains. No 50 Ar L,ve. Stations. Ar Lve p m 4 55 Cr.ildeboro 11-7 am 6 4u 6 41 L.a O ratine lu 39 10 42 6 21 6 41 Kidbiou 9 53 10 08 8 24 8 38 Ne Berne 8 10 8 2i 10 59 am Morehead City am 5 87 Daily except Sunday. Going EaBT. Schedule Going West No. 1 Mixed Ft. & Parm. Tram. No 2t Mixed Kt & Pase. Traiu 2 28 p m 1 48 1 2 1 18 1 28 12 44 1j 49 12 02 12 20 Sutionn. Goldsooro Bent's La Grange FailiDK Creek KifJeuon Caswell Dover Core Creek Tusoarurii Clark 's a m 6 46 7 li 7 45 8 14 8 50 9 15 10-o i0 iu 46 10 6 51 7 -M 7 nO 8 34 8 55 9 Si 10 05 iu 34 10 50 11 41 11 46 11 16 11 21 10 43 10 48 10 09 10 19 9 53 9 57 x m 9 20 Krid. 1 1 i2 a ill Monday, t i'ue day ewbern Vv ednesday an ltiur d au siniur. ay. lraiij 6u couuecia wltn Wluuiustuii Wrl ion Tralu o'iud North, leaving Uoldsbon il:60 a. m., sail with Richmond 4 U nvllii Train West, leaving (ioidsboro 3.30 p..m, rraui 5i cuqiipcu will ttictintonu a D-nviIl. 1 rain, arriving at tioldsbcro i:35 p.m., and witl: wiimmgiou ana weiioD train from tin sorih at 1:15 p.m Train 2 couuecis w.tu Rlrhmond aud Dan llie l'brouiih KreigQt leaving violdsuoro : it p.iu. all 1 connects with Wllfnlnglon arid .'Jou us euan Tiali. Noith boyndliav iug lioldstior l li 52 p. ni iriu 'i oounecu with Wlimincrton ano e.oon rreigi.t Ir.lntoutn uuuud leaving uuius.-uru UL U14U p.iu. L. Dill, uuermiiiiidP' t. ustan Liniment CURES Sciatica, JLunibago, Rheumatism. Burns, Scald?, BtLnga, Bites, Braises, B anions, Cora3, Scratches, I Sprains, CoTacted Kotcles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Scrrw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Filet. Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks, THIS GOOD OLD 8TAND-B accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclaimed forir. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the X-.'.stang Liniment la. found in it anl vertal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. T-he Lumberman needs It in case of accident. The IIo nae wife needs it for general family use. Tke Cannier needs It for hit teams and his men. Tho mechanic needs it always oa his work hench. The Miner needs it In ce of emergency. The Pioneer needsl-caatgetalongwlthout It, The Farmer needs It in hi house, hi stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs It in liberal supply afloat ar, ashore. The Horae-fancler i-eds it It la bis best friend and safest reliance. The Stack-grower neeas it It will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. Tke Railroad man needs It and will seed it so long as Ids life U a round of accident and dangers. Tke ISackweedanian need It. There Isnoth Ing like it as an antidote for the danger to life, limb ai d comfort which surround the pioneer. 7be ftlerchnnt needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will 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 tke Factory. Italrnmediatt use in rase of accident saves Dain ind loss of wagea Keep a Bottle Alway in the Stable far e when wanted. EDUCATE! DtJciTiff What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ait UKt BONNER E O LiANubTON. k T. Miss '. IM I'AL sans I am he Ka' I -leseloi w 1 1 o-i ii Ke--t ". w -7. ' a cl -e K- Ii. s isns xpiii.K, -emtio ill p ii I'.b k lies -rid lose June 13. ISK8 BoHrd and tmtioi. m d r-Oe i'upilaa e h-irge-a irotn t f ei'ir.tiie to eu i of sesn1oii ., j,. :u-iioii m-t; i In cses o' protract! d IIIc.-bi-. k'or fanner oifortu itn.i. pi io R. r. H NKK "' n a Dt. i . D EMOREST'S sT" THE BE8 Of all the Magazines. r?ONTAINING 81erU. Poeitu ?-d olher LKerary s) attraction, combining Artistic, Scientific and Household m Hers. Illustrated trith Oriffinnl Steel r.ngmv ing. Hhotogravurr. Oil Picture and fine Ho'ideutn. miil. ii-n it the Model Mnyaxlne of Auitrica. UNPARALLELED OFFER I Each copy of "Demnresfs Mont) iy Maaailnn" contains A Coupon Order, or.t limp inf po'urr io th selection (if anv pattern lilimiraieu i w. fashion depsrtment In that number, in any of the slras manufactured Subscribers or l'urchawr" sending the Coupon with two-cent stamp for postage, will receive by return mall a complete ps'iern. oi sire and kind they niay select, from tb Magazine containing ine oruer. This Unparalleled Offer living to nbscribert PATTERNS (valued at from SO ctn. to SO cts. each), dur ing tlie vear.of the kind and Eiie desired, 1b a con si titration Worth Over Three Dollars, cr near'7 dotiMt the rvtual c ' of the Miaraiiifv v. Llch Is ff iibcll. .th u many brtllTant features and lUlti attract. (-na. in Cheapest Magazine in America. ONLY TWO DOLLARS per year, lncludinl dial twelve full size, cut patterns, or sues iteu, worth nearly double the subscript lun and kinds selecti nrlce. Send twenty cents for the current mirobr r with Pattern Coapon and you will certainly subscribe Two Dollars for a year.and get ten times 10s value Vf . lehnlnrt Demt-ett, Pub'isher 1 5 E. 14th M. , NewYor. Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. 0 AND LARGEST Walter D. Moses & Co. i)14 MAIN STBKET, ItIC UlOVI), V A f v-rPm', in f Correapbnrlence solicited. CatHloxues our .North Citr in.s tgi iii. At Mrs. S junl7 d wflm F Siaaly's Book 7ri saU4fr.leEbr-Hw' SCRIBNER'5 tTWaivZTA MAGA2 INE VI'HJa) W R at m a .mum i as "i7i m 1 SCRIBNER5! MAGAZINE shS ivea its readers literature of lasting iritejv est aad value, it illustrated and than national circulation exceeding 123.0001 Conie.! monthlv. ri. si tPRICE 25 CENTS A NUMBER- jS3. A YEAR? Charle5 5cribner Jons to offer 5CR1BNER5 MAGAZINE with the" Weekly Journal, Daily Journal, SCRIBNER S PROSPECTUS Tbc holiday issue, now ; y, is c mpK te in itself, containing no serial matter. The cover is enriched by an on a ne.utal border printed in gold. Tha price is as Usual. 25 Cents. It contaius the most delightful stories, auemt, and essays by distinguished writers, and superb Illustrations. ' 1 ' Among the important articles to appear during the year 1888 are th: following Send f or prospectus; ' ' Robert Louis Stevensori will con'ribute regularly to each number during the year, tie will write of many topic, old and Lew, and in a fa'iuil isl and personal way, which will form Lew and his thousands of readers. Iu the Dreams," appearing in the January number, he relates incidentally, in con nection with the general subject, home inu-re-tiirg lacts ionceining the origin Of the famous story ' Straiijie Case vf Dr. Jekjll ai d Mr tiytic " Rai Way Accidents, by W. S. Chaplain, will be the fl! t of an especially ; important aud interestini; series vf papers on rail ways, their administrations aad construction, including great engine ring feats, famous tunnels and pauses, an4 indi ed, tho.e brancher of tbe subject wbicL iu this da engage tbe attention of - the whole country. The illustrations which will acn uipany tbis aerirs will hf ; very elaborate original, and beuatifnl. articles will be announced lat r. Or. D. A. SargentV rpnperH on Phvsical Propo tions and Physical TrainiDg will Le e- ntiued by s veral of increaxing interest, with as rich and" unique illustrations as those which have already appealed. ' Illustrated A tirles i f special i. ter. st will be thosi. on ihe Campaign ot, Waterloo, by John V. Ropes; ou -The Man at Anns hy E H. Blakhtjeld) two papers by Edaid L Wrlson'. illuMiaiinjr rTtult- t receut Key ptian -research; afunher article by William F. Aptborp, on a subject connected with his recent contribution on W'aguer, and many itbets of equal interest, Professor Shaler's articles on the Surface of the Earth will be continued, and articles upon two of the most intereiting groups of contempoary European writers ill be accompanied by rich an i n vel portrait llluhtra'ioLS. ElcCTiClty iu its various application- as a motive power, Explosives, (to., will be ihn subjects of auother group of ill strat-d rncles of fual practical interest, by leading authorities upon these topics. Mend e.)8oh Letters written t ) his friend M scheles. at a ppcul1$ily interesting time of his career, will furuish geat interest to musica readers, which drawings from Mendelssohn's own haud The Fiction will be strong, not only but in 'hat of new authors in s. ruiing whose co-operation the uiagaiine bag ' been so fortunate du ing its hist year of pU'iiicatiiiu, A se.ial 'novel, entitled "First Harvests, ' by Frederic J. Srimson. will b- begun in the January number, and early in the year novtlnes will be published .by Henry James and H. C. Bunner. The short stories are of noticeable strength aud fresh ness. " ' ' Illustrations. The Magazine will show incressed excellence in ita illustrations. They will be more abundant and 'elaborate than yer. it is the intention of the publishers to n present the best work of 'he leading artists, . and to promote, and footer the ii.o-tski.lul methods of wood engraving. Special noticeTo enable readers to possess the Migaiine fr6m the first number (January, 1887) ihe following iudueeme'nts are offered: A year's subscriptioa. aud the nun bets for 1887. . .. .... $4.50 A year's subscription anl the nurubeis foi 1887, bound : ictwo Tol umes, cloth gilt top, . , . i ' . . , , 0.00 $3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENT i A NUMBER. h'emit by bank check or money order to CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New Tork. PAT feCVISS Terelve Yearn Connection with 1 Ti e lit eriur Urp irrmint his tfivt-D uh the rl eui red expftrteBCt kg II C X -a t.. i Jl RliFEKtNCICS: W.i Der - Miller, i Nsw Y . s : ' V :s .T.i.a S -aiaw ,.t n. r. 1 ie I o k . j 'lrk Hou-t o. U' , i nuii'di.. j -8 4(7 1 aisiMr ii ' ' Over 9,000.00b worn' Jrui f.njafs'sla years. 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The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1
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