Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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- . . x: -e T. " . - I - ' I c ' - ' V ... ......... r--v v . 1 " -a ' , '-' ; - IV -( i Nap V J "V J STCAJIEH3. EASTERN " CAROLINA ms PATCH Tlxe Ft Freight Line aW . vrf . ' rm afaarth Car 11 u PaJmta, aat alaaraa Ik, kJUjltr. ... Kia.. . atltaaketfe City. !.. THE 8TKAVEBS ; EAGLET and VESPER - erf UkM Hue will ram aa raerala-r eebadal iaavlar Home ever? Hu.MJiY, - WKHMUibAT end riUbAY at r)(T K P. - to UiuMtb City and mm on Lbe follow. J , TIM M kan ta eoaaeetioa aita u 'AUuutaN.CH.IL. NvrfutK Bouiliarn K. ' M., lea YerV. t atla. ud nalk K. K ud lo Peajleala K. k . farm a rvllabie and twajaiar Una aaartnf aapartor lacmuva a 1 uM tnaipairtaUou Ha traaaMtra ezcept al UIumu Oiy.ei WaJai aetata Ca-lBl a UI be loaded ud cei :r g linoa totfeeMnatluA. Lm ana atl floaoa to ba aaiapad 'U CWoUau 14apatb naily aa :o,:iii : I'roaa aura. Dj Hum r- K. f er r. , nana RJ-var. a FTUaiptile by lim W .A S A.. W( SL ntatlon. li'lmor ty Pji.a. . t IC Prvadtfant - ii:oa Mot-talk, by s Tio.a .vii:..:a i. aflatm Hnuoo. tj an-lian' Jt M.uar. I" aii Una. Woaa ncraatoti rr)w:rr k.: :Ji; tflaa pat wak wlu u ran. J!WX 8. WIl.-' K; Tr:r.- Ate:.-. a. R. R.). linr: I ; Itlo M :-...- H. STKPUKx, I tv M-m ra' - .W.: K W. j H. K. U.. i'h!!. Ifuokf i.tnl frr t i s P. X. It K . "rd i G O. tlK. . 'N A tr J - wiora. v. OLD DOFillHlON Steamship Company. St.Ml-WJ:tULY LINK. - JTka t. Danlalta maiklp oik Ot I ! rHt W.tr IC'tifr. via lhnijirl and VaaCaiTt - Attd a.1 Cm an,: . r Ink mila .-lflac. .'t inj VVel , ui. lei: lluz Fntchett, . A Y 1 ftn J :.-.: oi A I . K. vtU BaiK.N . rai v V1LU . B. l . kad;. . iUlQn.lr. tar M'K. yiuuA -. . . r. lac Nw v .tt ,: -lor ba.LUi. or i : v :. atlatiia, n.i x t i lr mn ttr! n or '- . iil nr alni'WL iirrfi wwrra an. ir. i i .-c aVr ali tttf.pwr u t. ... .10 .'.t inaa la Uio fnturo Uttfar gijodtt or i.j . - - i . ..or fcttk. V. - TwU(bl col rv-:r: ; .: i .'-.: a a a. on aAlllag ri u QUO 4 O '-0 . . , . :i; .or'. aaaa looai. T.r ciu.- .r . '. f.i aMa Will t p.d lo 07 U; . .rS.-rr E H. K BrHl- Aj't: ataaaaa. rcLPtl'tTJ a 1 1 km- k - A(tcu. v.-rf.j.a '" a . a- (Tasmkd. -tiir'i tf rm a Sit Isri. :Jlh'e N. C. Freight Line FOR NEW YOKIi.. V BOSTON, rROVLDENOE .,'"" - .. , mud all yOlat .Nnrtli and Wont , at lata aata a Ul raaarra Arai la If K. br law Sara al ;. TIEU 7. XOUTU KlVfUi, UtaalM naailiriwi uunw ka aaa iMa Liaaa mi W Bv Tor, sua ay amitim ma Balamari for lr Bra ' laaata. a aaiy aaa ittan dtMl-WtULLY STZAMKRS ' MU aWfa l BalaaMr TTTUOAT rUWTJilia Lava kaiUaiora fa Mf USHMI9H JITtlDiT .ax' t.a.1 iCVW ruwTla.Ul a-4v aa Uki jl. Bai 1 M Aav f. awxaaJLlDX.. i i. Norfoia. v r. aaa C-. raOaaaipkiK, 11 9oat itna. Il a (all Trt Ua,flr Tlorxariv .MafMa, Muaua. IJ Caatr a&arl a. la. rjmvij. yr-rtdac k 1 av. a Ma. rl kir, Owri'-l wtarf Itiyj In'- toa. Ti'Jf 11J S;ird7t - Xa T 4ily BJtmiT. Via4af :ry r.l ..r MjJ .ls.Jt,l ' rrjtMiiM. S4itrlt." amift Itlla llli fl v 13 . -:m gimxj. 4TTi4 Bmhj! m Sill izl Ship ru r' . " . LINE. 1 . - - - - Hrnn r 1 1 k keus i :rj:;i fjvze S c.sm cut adain. faloni r t.tnaton. Will teya ar ' la, a i : w at J t c-. Steamer Howard. Iadepcndet Steamboat Line Cocntnencmg llNPAV. the lth day f 8pMatlr- l'T' Scmer UOVT A&O will ran th following trliedul For Trcaloa, srsry Monday and Friday. EVtarmng every Tueaday and (Utoniaj. ' J.J. LASir'F.l:. ilinaer. J. J. DiaorWAT. Aiat at Naw Bern. .This is thcTor of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. AH Others, Stmilararc imitation. .This exact Label fa on each Pearl Top Chimney. I A dealer mtjuj tad timk he has Others as good. CT HE HAS MOT. Lttsfst vanStW Xaact l-abal aavd Toy. mmnm a a, j . m wi ujrr. Mat ill I I I r xx . fciaaa Wiaawaiai a. HO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE TITHOrt -- aaavnanaB m I M fc 3 a. PHILADELPHIA Th mjirtty of the ilU body rl- fni'.it . 'I I '.--'! tn : . 1 - - ; w k: : ' " 1 - ' if thr huiimi I I.-r. - h.-althy llv.r i. ILL Til VT MU l,KI III 1". l.HM im: SAVED HIS LEG I SCROFULA CT TS BONE CURED ! ti with aLvfalUui f -1 I WM ft tK-a-T a. tJrf n I on 1 '.ft r;wrr f r.ai.ie ;- 5! t h-rc.i ffjf I' A.i :rr. :r.r ir- Into : - H. V .f Ul.-l-ra It'll llr 1 H ! cm -- - 7 u--;-Try r - wt .1.1. r. r- i.'K.'ln n t ,- . ...:. la "t -- k- --' :' i , t w -rt I - ! I- :---! wm.-i - -1 r .- h -- I I-. ?v s. a. a- 1 It i It j 1 I - 'h : . - . '. r Tt-- La .. r- b-. - l-n ,.i A-i : vi, 1 -..: ,-.'t.i. 1 r f tt- r.rt-n ft. 1 1 r ':-t ui: ; ltr,!t.M ;.-t -. inJt 1- 7 aT" t t- . 1 1.1. w-.r-. 7 . . ... .-1 w nr.- r -.:t 1 t." r.r vol .. .1 - --n 1 - I . -1. -. a-i.'.. iaiti t" -n f Ift '.r-t r..- ' .t r '. .'i ; I wnt :r-. - IH.'r tt- j : '-'l- . tU rt-wli 1 ni..( tn . t -r .) r- - 'l.f i r' '. ti .--;-- . . t-.." ' :mt-t r;T-'! rr. a a s. . r- - i .t w !1 ti Jjlt .-j--r .- I rcf.-r U' IT. w V. Ii.nl u tr---- "t B-7 Pl-io's Cnr for 0n aumptiou U also Uio bst Cough Medicine. If you hare a Cnch wiUioul dukoa-se of the Luns, a few dewoa are all you tn-w-l. I5ut if ym ne-g!e-t thia ea-iy mins of aafety, tho allih'. Cough Diay bxniie a serious miltfr, a:i.l Hveral Ixt tiea will bo rouirevl. D Vm V-fXT. r f t Cn.lja.rrh S aWt, ICfatWttt; tO I . JtvOa.1 1 bC(VC. r IRON TONIC Vi I -n-(7 th. BLOOD ra-ala' - LlVC iH RIDNIYB 1 Hin- ii HBAt.TH ..IVIO- llHlflJCTH lT-t:- iu el lpvti-4 1.4-.m' . -a l.-K .t Clr-c f ac4 Ttra r 'id . t 3. aaa j cr--l I!.- tr e.aaf and ot-t r-.. . an i .-.rv I -i. -i I' I HUl E. HAKTy.ES IKS TCNiC. u.'. -l. -ti. C.l..ar..a- " . S t -., n. y I "it. '--... ,'. nit.ff.il.i -n i J 0'. HTF'S LIVF PILLS V J c --n.ri-.l :.t.- T-..a'-- a- ! Sl.-a " :n t-. r--.l?l i -.ui I : a a r TM;D HUgTEB H'OICINE CO.. ST LOOlS.MO AGENTS lEFLElTiSG SAFETY UMr. I Ii I rt j fl frnit lor -o ua lamp mxmmtA lr txin) 1 1 F08SME.'a cMaVTi". Cinc..-ij'...0. AGENTS p. n, fill liWa n '. ta-f 1 tmfi r -: i : '! ' im,T-i Ta V i 'Km . aM-HJ pfj Li-M wt--w fvi4 a:' f" r "J ;a-' i lj 1 t r I i ird pi. t u r ' : ' r - - rj 1 11 -.at r(l rip u',,r. PREE r' ( t - a a.:4 -ALBUMS - r Ia, i- I Uklo. J H .-lunrHT.T. BASIL KlSl V. JOHN H. CRABTHEE & CO. ENGINEERS. Founder aatl Machinists, llac j f a.-'.u r-.-H ar.d Dealer in LlBIJES 1SD MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. Ha II 4 era at KpIdm ll.Ol.ra. law Will.. K.'lnC .4. I al o fT llartllori, W m & r : - ; A -. '. - - . ' ' a 'a k : I a js,. ...... tr, , r i ' I lo rr; a. a . i & 'a f Wal, I'.- j a 1 -.i 5' vp ( .-.'. x-.fm nyr&nr ti.-ak.: . pt:c .' :-.. .. n.- We axa ".ua aattr-.'. '&r a iTt.- bra: 4 laalaatrac.b.a M rs V a.in Wa arTa aiiCf-'-T r-.raJi'.a ter x.: work 111 : 1 : .. - if fiTHAT FIGHT Inj Tho Original Wins. AS C i - -r..-n . j. St. I.o . ., IV-p't t A ci Luri Vtc.c : c. E.CJ I i . n :-.- I l ou:: rirtATi I. , 1 I H . ' - I'- - V u. - r. L.T- IUj ' -K'-. J ',,...- I ' SJ M V - : l hu ! r ,, in 1 I IB ! r:i: 1 j 1 AlX P7r :.--.. x lltt: .in.: t - a ,-T' Etc. l IIct ; l! K-i-.i, l i,- Jr M. K. I V r;,'-V :.-. Tr.n . wr.-.ea "l I -J, -r- : ' " !' -, Jri.i vat I Bl I f r . : t.n..t-. '.!. A. S.a JVv r' 1 M' ' - 1 rrlat a -tt-r - i r-i.'-itaut i 'I n ...i'i ' t 7 .r M- ii CCiarrj cin. 1 : : .1 -a -. ..tr xh ! r-'r- l" 1 K- On, k: :-r n. A-".'. "- Miyhi. Tc-.n .an I I I rff.T..; i -l.-kifr i-( t.-ur I ..tr a A Me.1. .-i.-., ir. uJ haa.-t .t J l:.-:ii. .( i ft:re I w ir. : no 1 Nrtt.-r I.-r Rrjt-j...tr -. ! . rr 1 la.n i t do oc.rr : ...a l cluv m aa a j v r aw i amj I I r tkxva trr aa. r3Jiiw:j THE JOURNAL. AI1DKF.SST0 AN EGYPTIAN MI MMY. (I..IIACK --Mini. An.) Vhcu bapt walki lib i U 1 ' iraDge a slur) In Theb-8 trt"U ihree thousand reara ago' When the Meninomum wb all ns glory. And time had not luu t overthrow Those temple, pilac . and pile ftuwu- dous, ! w h i: ii..' v t- r runn are UrmenJoui' -p. -at ' f . r tt;. t-i.i 'Uh has acted dummy . Tn.ui l,ai t. r j'ii' - .-nmc ft us hear i . ; t u i . I'l.ini il KtnUJi!i) mi thy lep, abt.ve r . uud, niu ami ) K irit ,r. ihenlime of the union N .t iiki t ii i u ur disembodied c r. -itu r i' i . Hli t i . n thy I ' 1 . i -1 ' ' - , kii.1 ft'aluri' and 1 1 e p 1 i . an 1 Tt i. ii- ' r ; i.imi ih .11 ,-4tt r 1 -U-.'t To vv h n it. 'al l c;i.n-un the Sphinx f fair. W h t i .' - r i 't-ph rt iii it a rch i le t i '.' eiiti.r t rani id that bears his uanii : I -i l'ori, y '. 1 i ir really a misnomer -i ld !:..; i g a i.uiidrt d k-t o. an ?ung by U ii.-: - I' li.aps ilv a rt a M ; nr. i Ut- . I bl l d n . l!y oai h . to 'ell the trad : ThensHv whatstiTrt ii. y etc r lef of thy I melody was hid- , tlen In Mpmon itatue, which at eunrice play ed .' 1'erhap thou wort a priest, if so my str'.ikTgles Are vain, for priest craft never owns iM juries' Perchance that vi-rv hand, now pinion ed tUt. Hath hob-a nobbed with Pharaoh, gla&t) to glass . ' lr d ropped ahalfpennj in Homers hat: ur dotTed thine own, to let eueen L'ido pass : e)r held, by Solomon's own invitation, A torch, at the great temple a dedica tion I neod not ask thee if that hand, when armed , Has any Roman ioldier mauled and knuckled : For thou wert dead, and buried, and embal med , Kre Komulua and Remus had been suckled : Anti iuity appears to have begun I. .ini after thy primeval race was run. Thou couldst develop, if that withered tongue Might tell us what those sightless orbs have teen , II, the world looked when it was fresh and young. And the great deluge still had left it K"'eii. - i)r was it Lnen so oiatnat History pages i r.tained no record of its early agesr S'.i'.l silent ' I ncom mun icative elf! Art sworn to secrecy ' Then keep thy v o w n ! flat prithee, tell us somtthiDg of thy self. Reveal the st crets of thy priaon-house; -ice in the world of spirits thou hast f 1 u m bered . Vnt hast thou seen, .t hat strange ad ventures number .1' S.nre first thv form was in tl.i t . t nd ed . We have. at... ve grtUi.d. act n strange mutations. The Roman Kcupire has tgun and Sew I worlds have I rm n. w e ft'in e nled have lost old Dations. Ani co-jntle8 kings have lntodint been humbled. While not a fragment of thy Mesh l.-is crumbled. Didst thou not hear the pother o'er thy head When the great Persian conqueror, Cambysea , Marched armies o'er thy tomb with thundering tread, O'erthrew Osiris, Orua, Apis, Isis. And shook the pyramidi with fear and wonder. When the gigantic Memnon fell asun der' If the tomb secrets may not be cor. fesed, The nature of thy private life unfold A heart hath throbbed bneath Uiat leathern breast. Agd tears alown that dusty cheek have rolled: Uave children climbed those knees, and WK'rZ, an, .ration . , Y h Uti race Statue of tleah ' ImmorUl ofthetiead' Imporisbable typ of evanescence' Ptithumou man, who quitCst thy narrow bed. Ar.l itandest unoe-ayed within our t resence ' Thcu wilt bear nothing till the judg ment morning, When the great trump shall thrill thee with its warning! Why should this worthleas tegument endure, K it undying gueat t loat forever'." O, let us keep the soul embalmed and pure In living virtue. that when both must sever. Although corruption my our frame consume. The immortal ipirit in the skies may H -O03 ' OurabilitT of Roman lin lldlm?. A proof of the remarkable dura i bility of Koman baildings was found in the resistance offered by the foundations of the pillars on which the bridge reated which led from the Roman settlement of Magantia ; modern Mainz) over the river to the right or eastern bank of the Rhine. There were fourteen stumps of pillars ;nnder the water resting upon piles surrounded by beds of stone to prevent under mining by the current. The wood work has been destroyed to the depth of not more than an inch and a half, and having been taken out and dried it was foand unusually hard and well adapted to fine furniture. The exponBe of remov- ...Horn lj OI-.IWliI -.r i 1 1 luc-c- iiiuun i.- j i , ,c" ', ui ' j i.i.-.l i tie gii-ai nmoniii in time iiuu inuur that had to fx? spent on them. Commercial Advertiser. Soldiers on Skate-. Perhaps the most curious battal ion in any army is the Norwegian corps of skaters. These corps are com lose d of licked armed men with rules, which they use with gn at precision. The skates used arc admirably adapted for travel ling over rough ami broken ice and fro. en snow, being six inche long. The soldiers can be manuuvered upon the ice or over the snowiiehls of the mountains with a rapidity cijti.i! to that of the beft trained cavalry. As an instance of the speed they attain, it is stated that a messenger attached to the corps accomplished l'JO miles in eighteen hours nnd a half, over a mountain ous country. ltiibj Ituutlmr Aapaiu. iie of the greatest literary hits ot the .-e.jsoti is the story of "Raby Runting : or, the Alphabet of I e," dv Laura Jean Libbej, which is at present bring published in the columns of The New York Fam ily Story Papor. The paper con taininir the openinir chapter of this wonderfully popular romance ap pea red on the news stands this morning. The tremendous rash for that number by the young ladies ot the town shows clearly that the publishers have struck a bonanza, The Family Storv Paper is for sale by all newsdealers, or will be sent ruanv aililrc.w fnnr mnntln inKtarc free, for SLID. Norman L. Monro, Publisher, 21 and L'fJ Vain lewater , street. New York. How to I.iio Haiiily. Thomas .It-tlVi.stni wrote tin- fol low i n ix i- Xi'cl !in I ;nlvi;'f. 'J'lific i ;l i t'.ir 1 1 -. 1 1 ut i 1 1 1 iti in n.it ti 1 1- a 1 1 1 gOOlI M'llM' 111 it ' 1 1 1 1 in mi v in ; In- ii i -it i in 1 t at v i tin- lir-t ihiiij,' tn In' arrivi-il at. N i ) '. Ii i ii ) fan p: f.f rv c tin- atlectioiis u ii i n! fi i u ; it fil but a linn r' xilnt ion iicvt'i to ilitliT in will, and a ilrtor inina'ion in each otlu'r to coiiiilfr t hf lo f ot i In- it 1 , i r of inort' value than .:ny o'f if w hatrviT on which the w li.nl '.!' ii Ii x fl . Ilowlihi. in fact, is tin- sacnlii'e ot' any other wish win-n vt",urt'f'l a'a.i;:' the at fex'tionsof our w:'!i tjo::; we arc to pass our ;..:( !.: An no op x A1 1 i(M I a s n , . I nee w.'.l .-n.r .on. Cell 1 11 I I I io-:t .oti - lilhio'. hard y :n vet even i wh;r!i a'.! are pu r . ; i the , i ! : e 1 1 , i : o:i. a.;d wh !l t ii iii- i . i i - i i ii. i i 1 i a I o he o: -he : (I'd!.. I i ; -ol I:-:!,' ,!:,! source- ol d 1 11 d.ee d , a 1 e of hn-'o eonvers.i' : -; - I -.llli - 1 C i:el p:il o-e-. en ir.' 'ii . :: i .-lier !l I'rlll' 1 '. A . I S t ' ' li;ill !eel to f i .; :. . - t he other .-deniou-trat l .- ; a . : i'.- ; : e and m.ik J him sell in the wronj,'. i :. i 1 .-1 1 1 i ". a i . y in is -o c;. i.n i l n iX . Mu.li befer. nipanion :-w-dillerent lrcin sv ni pat ii . No; hin T is on the part of either then-lore, if our co a thiu in a litrht what w e do. to leave him m quiet possession of his view. hat the use of rectifying him t the thinp; Le unimportant : and it 1 in portant, let it pass lor the present and wait for a softer momt-ut and more conciliatory occasion ot re vising the subject together. It :s wonderful how many persons aie rendered unhappy by inattention to these rule- of prudence. A Beautiful Tribute to Woman. Pi. ice her among the flowers, foster her as a tender plant, and she is a thing i f fancy, way wardness and lohy, annoyed by a dewdrop. fretted by the touch of a butterfly's wing, ready to faint at the sound of a beetle or the rat tling of a window sa.-h at night, and is overpowered by the perlinne of a rosebud. Put Iefcreal cahimity come, rouse her atl'ectious, enkindle the fires of her being and mark her then how strong i- lief heart! Place her in the heat of battle, give her a child, a bird, or anything to protect, and see her :n a relative instance, lilting her white arms as a shield , as her o wn 1 ! . md c; i m - on s her unturned forehead, praxing t.-r , her life to pn hell W.-7- a-e ; Transpian' !.c: in ' of the ear' h. c i ' gies to act ion. a; conies a heaimg, blessing. She i i inch t l,e stride- ot n k l.i. er eniT 1 l.el I'le.i: her p:esi nee a -pllte- II. eh b a stalking pesti the strong and lenee. when man. , brave. pale and a tlrightened. shrinks men . Misfortune her not : she weais away a hurts i fe l n silent endurance, and goes forth with less timid it t han to the bridal ! altar. In prosperity, she is a bud full of odors, waiting but for the winds of adversity to scatter them abroad gold, valuable, but untried in the furnace. In short, woman is a miracle, a mystery, the center from which radiate- the charm ot eis' ence. apoleonN I Inal Kepn j preceded bv a numerius bodv ot , . . ,, ,i,",ir. , sk irm ishern U t he 1 rench column j nearly reached the top ol the hill, 1 where Wellington had stationed hi nisei f behi n d M ait lan d' s brigade I ol ,he i.;nal!f,h. Guard, winch was I S 1 i, g d 0 W . Tl.CtrOOp rose and tired on the skirmishers, scattered them, and then charged down the slope- upon the ma.--, creating more j or less eon fusion m it and causing! ; to fall back in some disorder. 1 On an alarm ot cavalry, however. : the ligii.-h (iin-.rtl-i retreated to ; their former position at t he top ol the ln.i. and tm- c ...imn or me imiierial Guard rc-u:iied its ad j vance. l'.at in avir lew moments, 1 ir John Colborne. an officer ot ; great da.-h and excellent judgment, i commanding the o-'l Untishregi j incur, a crack remnsular corps. moved his regiment from its posi tion near the angle of the Knglish I line, on Maitland's right, down thej slope until ;t came opposite the1 and ti.e c ...imn c Guard rc-uiiH-d its I I f ,I.a 1. I,,,,,,,. Il..,n ui'.m in uii: Lii.u p.iif, i uiuiiiii. im ii, executing a partial left wheel, his regiment, in line, ticked the French column, aud poured into it j at very short range a deadly Inc. The column halted aud faced so as in some measure to return the tire, and the action continued some minutes; other regiments partici pating. Finally the oiM charged the I column with the bayonet. The four leading battalions broke and lied: the two rear battalions, those ot i the Old Guard, not bring opposite the .V-'d, retired down the slope in J good order. The rout of tin- column of the Im- i nerial Guard demoralized t hose French troops who were witnes.-c-of it. Moreover, at this moment j the French right had been turned and thrown back in e ml usiun and i . , ,e t heli '.- corps hid at' rived i i the Fngl.-h h-r i-- before the attack of r ffe Gu.itd. and it wa- now a lvai.c,i:r w;'h rests! less force Wellington, i-t-i-m; the moment, come, threw m two fresh brigades of cavalry, those of Vi.ian and V aildeleur, and then ordered the whole line to advance. Th ron ; of the plete.- Fl eiich was s add en and o on -Sjribnei 's Mag tiiit A Short Ia --on in Kt i i nel 1 1 'Madame," he door opened. -I book on t-t : : i men:." ! di. on ar "Go down t here clean t he mud ct- 'e.-'ein. As 1 began, am .-e! a- tl:e ng a I;eW iieiort sllr I e - j io In 1 e i I . on : he gr as- and ' o 1 If I e e t . " was -a .ng, ma'am 1 am sci "Take oil your ha' ! dies.s a strange ladv a N'eViT ad her door without i enioviug your ii.r ' A'es'm. Now. then, a--a :ng " 'l ake o :r h l:..'..- mi; oi H l kef .- No ge n t ic in an t a ; car ; ; hands there." A'es'rn. Now. in I'.im ' in on F.ti " .- his woi k a gen- Throw out oar cud. 1 1 tleman uses tobacco he is carelul not to disgust others by the habit." "Yes'm. Now, in. .'am, in calling your attention ts tins valuable "Wait. Put that dirty handk r.-hie out ol sight, ami use le.-s gre i- s on jour hair. ow y oi: decent. )mi have halt way H k on a duplet:. - and di 'tinii ;i'. Very : it. I am only oi can c 'ine in. well: 1 don't wall Y the hired g;i'. however, and t al w 1 ' h tin adv of the house.' Major Hewitt on The South t. '.i tract from a recent sjiei eh ot i Xnr York Bamjin t. Maoi Hewitt raised the enthu siasin to tiie boiling pitch, He said: "1 have heard your liht sjioken of as the -lost cause.' lr. has paid on better than any other cause. 1 he South never knew what it was to live and prosper until after it ,wt lf ,.,.,. Wl,n -H.; ' ' m in.il II CI I IUIJU ' , 1 . 1 . mat u.e cmhuh neiii most tter was swept away, und you were weepinp m the valley of the shadow of death,' you eaine to the resurrect nv; which is inaki!': the South the gauien spot oi ;!.: land, whieh is tilling it :th wealth wealth won by the l.ibor ol net-men and not of .-laves. Great applause. You never knew U II I "U had until vou lost the l'r.l.l I pl.Ulte 1 1 i i d "I w e . 1 '1 1 ' ' 1 v I i : i : i : ('.'if !: on which yon had fortunes. God had ! with every el em e nt it remained undeve! i -enee of 1 he blight '. i:e ' .'1 I' : : 1. 1 : under-: ooi 1 nor Now v ii.: vi- ! un.ed :. . . t l.e It -i 1 u . I e- - ;' . a :; mi . and t i a-.-ont'.ii-t is taking a ! ; s i I-, c. :! :,-r I i-'t wi i n :;.-' S: a' i s of ; he i , :n .He ' :.e ma: North :h victory : b ll'tlrrs. tut r p: Wld be . I o! !:.- South, and t he , lire. idy perchintr upon G : e i ,i pp! .m-e i n ' e net en ot t li s i- imt i y. it '.-tel id HI MlecsMVe .CU-I1-"-. in taet. beloi e t he lapse of the ceiitmx, that the Suithern States ot the I'nion far outstnp l'iMins lvania and the other m.mu factunn States ot the North. I; was the North t hat lost I he outcome ui the rebel'iior. not you. The victeiy of the North was, m reality, its defeat , and in 1 ut ure t he 1 eat est fi lend and supporter of (.'onstitii t i.-nal I Tnon will be the South." Heroic. ( bi the day after the battle ol Hull Pun, the chaplain of a South ern regiment found a sword engrav ed with the name of an oiHcer 'who had served gallantly in the war with Mexico. He carried it to the widow of the ofiieer, who lived on a plantation not far from the scene of the battle. When she -aw it -he trembled violently. My boy is killed!" -he cried. That is Ins father's sword. 1 gave it to him when he went into the war. It could not have been taken from lr.m while he lived!" Several days afterwards. she 'icanicd that he had been cut down lighting bravely in the front o! his regiment . A similar story is tt ! ! of the gallant ('ommodore Smith, whose .son commanded the tngate ( 'on. giess, one of the I'nion fleet lying at anchor in H impton Koads wle-ii : he on federate iron clad V lrgi n i a. t I U M..rrl:n i e L- I ooi e down noon ' hem . an utered dest rue oi a ml I 'i.e ri poi : of the attack lia.-hed all i.vt-rthe country, and the whole nation, both North and South, waited breathh-ss throughout that stormy March day to know what t he end w ou'd be. TheNavy De partment at Washington was crowded with oilieers on duty in the capital, among them the venerable father of the commander of the Gongre.-s. Kacu telegram as it arrived was read aloud. About noon came the message. The Congress has surrendered." Then Tom's dead!" his father said, turning away. He waited for no more tidings. He knew his son. Whenever the Civil War is spoken of now, such reminiscences as these on both sides usually come to light, stories of tho high faith in the justice of their cause with which men in both armieswent out to battle: of the courage, the grit, the endurance ot both the Northern and Souther n soldier; of the mothers praying at home in New Fngland and Carolina: of the pictures ot the wife and baby, of the little Testament- buttoned close under the blue u-ket and the grav. Such trilles a- these, human and tender, make us understand that. lw. ,v,,,.,.r i,,, ,r mnr f i , ; n i- on: liiotlici have been in the he fought, he was cause for which 1 uiir biotiiei : that s blood was as I e his as heart as warm and his ugh as weie our mvii a i Y mi ; inion. A ( iirL'o of Monkeys. A French paper relates a good .-oiy about a merchant in Marsei lles no wrote 10 a coriespouueni on the coast of Africa asking him to send him at his convenience two or three monkeys of the rarest and most valuable species. As chance would have it the merchant, in stating the number, wrote the ou ..or) between the figures two and threewith a very small and a diminutive u. How great events may issue from small causis will appear from the sequel. A few months passed over, when at last a messenger was sent from the harbor to inform the merchant that his menagerie had arrived. "My inenntrerie!" was the astonished 1 riT'. Yes, -a menagerie: in tact; a whole cargo or monuts nave come for vou." The merchant coi.l 1 n le'ter w lieve the man until a ivered to him from his Irieiul in Africa, a person of the most -eru: n'.-. u- exacti.es, in which he iTiavcis npolgiTed for his having been unable, notwithstanding all in- t tlorts. to procure more than M i monkeys instead of l' or 3 as ordered, but promised to forward the rem. tinder as soon as possible, Imagine the feelings of the merch ant on going down to the port to c oiviiH-e him.-elf with his own eyes ol the existence of his 1 on monkeys. which were all comfortal y housed and which grinned at him throu ; he bars of their cages. 'Told Vim So." Savage I -an dor was a ! W alter rcckle-s man. who. when his hot temper got the better of him, which ,t fieiiuentlv did. cired nothing for the eon-enuences ot 'his acts. Once. while living in an Italian villa, he i thti w his cook out of the window. ! Mr. Lowell, in the February ( 'en- tury tells the sequal : ' j Mr- Land. ir remonstrated with a . .. i i,,.,.. Wai-.-r 1 I ahvavs told vou ! ter . that one day y.m thing to be sorry ; of yours." i . .. . i . l.-. c.,i,. , i.l .l,i .'U1H '.'J .1 . JjjJjJ, it! IICO i Few men . an be serene under an , I divav r. .1.1 vou s,," least of all men could L uidor. Rut he saw ! that here was an occasion where .'"is countenance was highly pleas calm is more effective than temp-1 i?. wljen under the influenceof i-. : - ii-onnnintm nn f l-i n H7 c.-cr if- QQonm est and vnee a sou answer is , more provoking than a han So he replied, mildly: i Well my dear, I am sorrv, if that will do'vou anv good. If I had remembered'that oiir best tulii bed wa- under that- window, I'd have nun" the doL' out of t'other ." m m m Sm ill boy who has eaten too much cake "My pants choke me -o." He was an Economist. "How much yer charge ter go er mile?" an old negro asked of a street ear conductor. wantergo out ter see Brudder 'Lias Smif. Ain't er flesh an'blood brudder yet, understand jes er brudder in de faith." "Five cents." des ter er mile! 1 tell ver dat wv- PIH II U 11 fl h....Lln- T.- U' I'U'llI .ICS a brudder in de faith.'' "The fare is five cents.'' YJes for er nile?'' "Yes." 'How much is it fer two mile.-'" Just t he same.'' 'Look yere, how fur you take me fur ti' cents?" 'Five miles," "Whir's de name o' de place?" '( ity ii mits." Take me all de way out fur IV cents ?" Yes." An' wont take me nio'n er mile w.-.'r Ihudder Smif libs fur no -N 1 ain't gut no bizness out dar at oi:r limits, but yer may take me oat li.ir an' I'll walk back ter wa'r Ihudder Simf libs. Yert-'s yer m y sab: I's one o' dese p'litical 'couom;.-t and blebs in gettin' de lull woith o' nier money. It would be er mighty fool man that would pay er dollar fur er pair o' britches wYn he kin git er whole suit o' cio.-e lur de same price. Take me on to our limits, sab." Table Ktiquette. mack the lips while eat- Never mg. Never pick you teeth at the table. NY-vt-r propose a conodrutn or whisper at table. lingers in your Never put your mouth. Never drain with our lingers on the table. Never put vour knite in your mouth. N.'ever put your elbows on the table. Never carry fruit or bonbons arav from the table. Never scrape your plate or tilt it to get the last drop of anything it contains, or wipe it out with a piece of bread. Never day with your knife and fork or salt celler, or ballance a spoon on your glass. Never watch the dishes as thev are uncovered, or make any excla mation when they are revealed Never tuck your nankin, bib - fashion, under vonr shirt collar, Culold it i . , , , md it across jour. i a i - . Never say or do anything at tabic that is liable to produce dis - S;:it' Never stretch y our feetunder the table so a vis a v;s. to touch the feet of your Nevei bite fiuit. An apple, pearl or .ea.-h should be peeled. j i v I A Now l ear s Story. James." he began, as the cleik j entered the prirate office, "the new year is close at hand. "Yes, sir." "How long have vou been with us!" "Twenty years, sir."' "Ah! twenty years. You came in from the country with all your worldly possessions tied up in a cotton handkerchief." "I did. sir." "You left home determined to achieve success." "Yes, sir." "You believe that honesty and integrity would be rewarded, and that faithful service would meet its reward." "That's the way I reasoned, sir." "Ah! I remember the morning you applied for a situation. I liked your looks and the way vou talk ed." Thanks, sir."' Now, James, my partner goes out with the new year. I've been thinking of you." Y-yes, sir." "Of your long and faithful ser vice." "Yes, sir." "And I'm going to reward you. I'm glad it's in my power to do so. I shall commence the new year alone." ' F.xactly." "With limited capital." "Ah!" "And it will therefore be necessa ry to reduce all salaries. On all the others I shall make a cut of 13 per cent. Owing to your long and faithful services, I shall make the cut in your case only 10, That's all, James, and I hope you will try and get down half an our earlier in the morning, and also be a little more economical with the gas and fuel." A Monster of a Locomotive, The largest passenger eDgine ever constructed is now being built in the Schenectady Locomotive Works lor the Michigan Central Railroad, and is calculated for ex press aud passenger purposes. It is almost completed and will be sent out in a few days. It is a 10- wheel engine, having three pairs of coupled driving wheels and a -1- wheeled truck. The drivers are OS inches in diameter. The cylinders are I'd inches iu diameter, with "l inch stroke. The boiler, which is of Otis steel, is 53 inches in diame ter and has 117 2 inch semi-steel tiues. The fire box isS feet long by 12" inches wide, and, like many re cently built, is placed above the frames, which gives increased width. The tank is carried on two 1 wheel channel iron trucks. The capacity Fof the tank is 33,000 gal- h f Ions and the teuder has capacity of ! tons of coal. Personal Appearance of Napoleon, Captain Maitland gives the fol- i lowing description ot tne person of 1 Napoleon, as he appeared on board 'the Bellerophon, 1815: I He was then a remarkably strong, well-built man, about five leet seven inches high, his limbs particularly w formed, with a fine ankle and a very small foot, of which he seem- eu ei,y wnu, as uc aiwajs uie, while on board the ship, silk srneKinirs hiki s oes. le ii T A ncr cmal onn liaH rnaT-.Inmi-.i "'-'VJ ll.OV LUUll, l. UV. 1' UU TIU 1 1 I JT ness of a woman's rather than the robustness oi a man's, ills eyes were light gray, his teeth good.and when he smiled, the expression of ui.3al1yuiui - - .tui,uvn..i.., uooum, a dark and gloomy cast. His hair 9 a very aarK orown, neariy ap- proauuiug iu uiacn, auu, uiuugu a little thin on the top and front, had not a gray hair amongst it. j II is complexion was a very uncom- mon one, being of a light sallow i rn - 1 , r I i l Vr, p.ti f r m r n rr ,f I, T LUIUl. uiucicuii liuiu alij UIUCI X ever met with. From his being corpulent, he had lost much of his 'activity. lie Didn't Look at It. Johnnie, when will your sister be down? I'm getting awfully tired of waiting." "She'll be dowu in ten minutes, 1 guess." "Well, I'm going to time her. I'll go and look at the clock ami see how long it will take her." "You'd better not." "Why "Dad would be mad if it wasn't rnnniner." 1 "What do you mean, Johnnie!'' ' Why, Sis says you'd stop a clock ; by looking at it." We have just received a new ! piece of music, called -'Silver Hell ; Waltz," Ity the popular composer, Cherley Laker, w hi -'a we can recom mend to our readers as very good, i it not being too diflicult and at the same time veiy showy. It can be played on the Piano or Organ, and will be sent at the special piiee of only 11-i'c. stamps, Git'iKNK ' ""., "( Address J. C. and HI Ai cade ( 'incinnat i. ( ). Wile 1 that cough i 1 1 u-ba n d foolish, littl tin so worried about I ours. John, dear. ;fundly) Don't be - one : it is ajnieie noth Wife It may be a mere nothing, John: but I dojwish yon would see the the insurance manto day. If a gentlemen holds his lighted cigar behind him while in conversa tion and a newsboy steps up aud puts his mouth on the end of the cigar and commences smoking it, and the gentleman lets go in sur prise, leaving the cigar in the boy's mouth, has the bov stolen the ci gar? A young lady living uptown re ceived a special delivery letter, i The messenger handed her the book to sign for it. She took the book, and instead of writing her signature she wrote: "Dear John, glad to hear from you. Come up Sunday night." She had answered the I letter. I "Johnny said he saw you kiss i Cora under the misteltoe," laughed Into! Itrnn-n .lirrainry Afni-riff in t lio rj,s ' ,m 0,nu. ;,-i of the kind," blushed Cora. "Now did you, Johnny?' "No, 1 didn't," replied the young fiend. -'I said I saw him kiss you under the nose." , Friend Jack (proffering a ten) i "Come, cheer up, old boy. We must ' stand in my trials when starti ng in j lite iuK -viioinev .uejecremy j us rue iacK or tnem, ()acK, the j lac 01 tnem, that's breaking me 1 UP- ' i A wi.-e iiiiiu has said : --I have ' learned, in whatpver state I am tr, j be content." In this shoit .-rn fence we have the clew, at hist, how to be abased and how to abouud ; uow t0 i,ear prosperity and ad versify without despondency. t j Zeke (breaking wood; My ! mammy gibs me a penny every day fer choppiu' dis wood Abe (enviously) Am dat so! An' wot do yo' bay wid dat cent? Zeke Oh, I doan buy nothin', cause mammy am savin' em' fer me to bray a rrew axe when dis heah one gets played ont. Men lore to hear of their power, bat have an extreme disrelish to be told of their duty. Strange how many army deser ters turn out to be under age. AGENCY I Hardly.Know What to Say. But I will say this much, I desire to reduce my stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, of which I have a great variety, and good ones too, and smoker's articles generally, for I have more on hand than I want and want to turn them into money, which 1 do want. Now for a fair deal all around. I will exchange any of my goods for cash for the next ninety or a hundred days to any person or persons in want of any ot my good, fine goods, consisting of the very best Cigars made, for 5c. f 0c. 15c. 20c. or 30a. each. Call and verify the truth of what; I say. Taxsilis Punch Agency. Wm. L. PALMER, Middle street, New Berne, N. C. GEORGE ALLEN S CO. DEALERS IN General Hardware Agricultural Implements. Plows, Harrows, Cultivators Hoes and Axes, Wood's Mowers and Reapers, Steam Engines, Cotton Gins and Presses, Fertilizers. Land Plaster, Kainit Mechanics Tools, and Hardware, Lime, Brick, Cement, Plaster Hair, Paint, Kalsomiue, Var nish, Oil, Glass, Putty and Hair. Freezers, Refrigerators, OiJ Cook Stoves, Eureka Burglar Proof Sash Locks, warranted to giva' cur it j- ai-d satisfaction. I KICUS VKItY ' UW. (Ji t). ALl.KN Al CO. F. TTIx-icIi, WHOLESALE GROCER AGENT FOR Hazard Powder Co. Lorillard & Gail & Ax Snuffs SOLD AT Manufacturer's Prices. MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C. EDU0ATE! EDUCATE! What Better Can Be Done For The Children? FOR uis'VndslAURORA ACADEMY A.UKOKA, A C. R. T. BONNER, . Miss E. O. Langbton, Principal, assistakt. Trie Fall Session will open Sept. 29, 1SS7. and el;ue Feb. 8.1888 aspring Session will open Feb. 8, 1848, ap4 close June 13, 1888. Board and tuition moderate. Pupils are charged from time of entrance to end of session. No deduction except In sases of protracted UlDess. Kor further Information applyto K. X. BlllNJMiK. Principal. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. NEW BERNE, N. C, Will move on or about January 16th, 1888, to their new office, over the Bank ing House of Green, Foy & Co-, three doors below Hotel Albert. Be Sure and Gome to the Wx AND BE SURE YOU Buy Your Clothing Fl'O.M HOWARD & JONES. I he only exclusive 'l; hing and Gents' KurnishiHg Store We will seil the baiai.ee of ma W int. i Stuck ( f ('luflnii Jiew .-i mg nrncK oi mining now arriving. W) Plack anil Piown Cutaway and S u k ( '. r list n w Suits at $1.1, vtoith 18 and $20. .'30 Suits of Middlesex Pine Fl. inel at rio. ira rrnnti d not io fade. We have some bargains left .u i n ' r I'nderwear. An all wool medicated Scarlet Shut at 1.00. cost in N e a ,-.k 1 LM. 'J'hey cannot be bought for less than l...n n,: fall. I Maw to match. on", winte bin i Is, unlaundi led, at liMc, ,-.!! Linen Collars and Su-endei . at n .Inc. . and CulTs, all sizes. full stuck of II. (IM lot of iMc. Scai fs and Ties. NI!U si'lJVi; and stiff. Agents for .las. Means si on -n, The Diamond and Peail Slur-.-. A stock of 1 1 anan Son'.- Sin.. - ;.. 'iiuiiks, Valises and Shawl S'rap-. Mir new line of Mattings wi!! be m : ' cities. JrY-' PI! SI'III-: A N 1 1 Sl'i-, I s. HOWARD & JONrlls. Nrxc mar l d wt I 0LDE3T AND LARGEST Walter D. KVioses & Co. 1114 .MAIN SI KKIJT. RICHMOND. VA. r- - is -,t. '' wy'ir:;-...!!.:: Correcpondence solicited. Cataloguon our North Carolina Atrenl, ",7'''i' j-iT - wHty&& v.?.. f'-' V. -bS. . j- Adolpli Colin, At Mrs. S. F. Stanly's Book d Cm juul' Horses, EViules & Ponies Sale Ik Livery Stables- A FULL SUPPLY of GOOD IIOKSHS, MULES and PON IKS always on hand, which will be sold V FK Y LOW for CASH, or on me with good security. Mso, RUGGIFS, ROAD CARTS, HARNKSS, WHIPS, etc. It will be to your advantage to call on me before purchasing. A man in the Stables at all hours, day and night. j?ec8 KIJVSEY Girls and Young Ladies Full corps of Teachers. Boarders. Write for terms to New Lull. junlG dwtf no uaqaa OCT-8 f" 'a'O'O " II JT '1T1P sjBitoa. xrs Auo GDiJd .147. ity-ss ""UA "HIXOI. 7F3.I OOC OX OO I aHVH O HVJ J.OVXVJ S H51 M JJ O A ISHVIIV'J IVHX riXV'jlK'a.l.KI VI II). IS 713AAO fiAxriViMn Aaa as ni 'xas .rdiixr..! aval OI jjuiulqiao JO 'jepuvjij jlulqioij u2ljo ilua ii 1-L '39D-J ir-iliq3 '-I7UOS JBindoj SiaO-4J VJ9d(l 'S133H 'SUir'SmOd 'SmiTM'S3H0HVlf vlOllIri U JqJ Vo -Jd ja9 laamojiiui sniiiijiita 8orja pas uapuvi aqi pan siuaanuiBoi potsnui j ui. -DlltKl 9QI 81 ttliln HQ -3jnSld ftJOQi NdUIll (I'll Pu Nvoao uonnVd wvnoa aaddNOH v (7; 7vqt notuvjBiivii Ji)aq 9A(fj aaui )nn duni .tjjd J, sill "unLtq oj bia uaoJi 'saV.I J OJir- S AV'I pus S9XOQ stnjn qj'UdJ'j fseuy qj u) jvijujih wVJidu mvouo aanoa U jsCFUBNER'5 f t inuri.ini. . a SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE III i L'MI. fiai.-.5 fl II "?r!l?-"ii:"' R tves its readers literature of lasting Inter-1 D-est iad vnluc: it is fullv intl bcnutifullv 6w tgg)Xg).i .illustrated and r, - - than fictional circulation exceeding- .123. QPO copies monthly. . i& 41 - -. v1- ' - " rm ' - el-PRICE 25 CENTS A NUMBER- S3.00 A YEAR Charle5 Scrjbner Sons - to Offer 5CRIBNER3 Daily Journal, Weekly Journal, SCRIBNER'S $3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENTS A NUMBER. Remit by banlc chcek-or money order to CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New York. . in the City. at Cost. : ' 1 to i;. p. ices. ( 'elluloid Colhll H J I ami kercli iels, etc. New STOCK or 1 1 ATS. no ft NY it pill ern - ami imv )j i' t i Natio al Bank. MUSI J HOUSE IN VA. I'liiie.B und irgnnH on runy monthly plan at factory prices. Old Instruments tut en in exchange, bought, reLLed and repaired . Immense Slock of SIIFItT Itll'SIC. I l.s i nolion nooks of oil Bind Hiwe.lal I) la. " "Hi I'I I I H 1,1TB Bllll -IKll. ( BlHlOtCUea ii. alit il lice. Assortment of Music, ifiiiiiii ii lecttliiii If dcsirfil Ktrlnps ior nil MiisIckI Ii.h'i linn ich A I. w lliilnlj lined 1'im.ix und en .f. . ,ir '.iii i.ih k i'R f i tn i (?.l.i I.. ? . iii i. M"-C'S I ..!.-,:: K I'lof, ,,,,;. Mix, r Hell 1 ': s I. i 1 . i I 1 1 1 1 k Ii- uii. 1 fi applicalii.n at the ITi Store, r-ornor Broad and Middle Sim., NEW BERNE, N. C. J. W. STEWART, Ilroad Street. New F.erne,N. C SCHOOL, ling. Ample accommodation, for JOSEPH KINSEY, PRINCIPAL. worptrT tmxOrjf Xq JO 111 itt P Jui--M-uua mi has aJrcndy g-ainccJ a more jwith sxessrs the Publiohcfj enable, MAGAZINE witri the 7.00 $370 MAGAZINE. 1-, - k III! 1 I ' 'if I. P ' I' 5 Y T mr" -.! ::. - tho foisuti .If m.j m1 laiw wiT'aipiwa-". tt-i n '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1888, edition 1
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