Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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. STCAJUlinS. :astbh; Jarouna dispatch The rt rrlxht Line a4al aa Barak Carali . v rax STEAMXHS HAQIET and VESPER ot Iba U1 ram aaa, iscvJat aafcaaiaaa l m K.1o HarUa a-aar? XO!Da.T. W a. AY aJ ICO AY at fDCH P M.. I ii a a dir. ajaa rvtara oa via toijw- ifiaa jftr in nBiwCon ".ti 1UUII41'.H.IL arfulk av6art. K H. . aa -. r&ll. aa-4 Norfolk H. tc. inJ w tMMTIWt K. K . term a:-. rmcaitkf Uat offtrlni tupartor :mii.t: r .1 u4 imfti Ha. tew Pa Innaxn cm at Kiaasa'..-. i"1. '. 7 WtaJala aoaaaa Craul l.i Sa .oaalaai ti -. ga tncnMH 4ilni on. DtVMt a.if VUOaitt Co Oa arilpva.t ta i'.rL rundaii liajamon .la. or a "we JrW Ytorat. y f- a:: ... ii. f or i. , M or tit WlTr. frua rtU !.: p ft iaa. !y 1 - . v ... . M. UV,. IWeMI M. "la.tlor ri 1 1 foj'lor 57 ,-'.;... ' 1 1; YMBa . aa a 1 . Oy .Nar.". -.T fu li. !l Fnw H.aWua. a Man.-t-.aa-a .t H .:-..-. '.':- FrlJema CaK, .Naw t ori m l " ' Kaaaa a tov and "aiai ;'inr . . a- aiia Uttav ataaaMBCtfla n'ii:r- i a. i..--. rtpa; paa ant a... ia run 1MX Wit."." 'ian. 7-.- a..-:., r. ia.llfcUaa.ara; k'rmiT.o .-. r. .h.h.r. nu m. Jk, B. iajri a, M. Waoara. Ft!S! A-. Y r 4 !. H. K. . Mortoil.Ma-H-Ca 14Ci! Oaaara.. rral4.ru (" . Jk M.. "a. OSO. HK5U(H) A cai. ' ffcfc9t.lv wbarta. ('. 30LD DOUl.ilO.I Sleamshlp Company. SE3Il-"Wc3ElCt.Y LINE. OI4 IVaaJaila ktaa.aaaa.la raaa a 'a OI4I aaal Taj-avt(a Wilar Raata. ala. Alaaamarla aaa rauaak Caul. !. atalllaa-a, ka (ark. PlkJIa aVaifkaa. laalaa. r..la. Alkal J1 point. Nonh. i'-v. -n-i Waa OaaaJ tr.c Tl ! '. I - J'i Ukta. aaUi fastoat ji . e. .t . :i!ia. aS Mi bum X. lio..A raME, U A a..!"-. 1 aTrULMaXS. anatn wtuk la a)tM31r- .r av m. Lav. ft avi aa-..m I : u '. r. r IL va AH aat a .!-. n . a i . (v. -n. au i a. . ocaar lavaMl'.aaai aa U a-a axiu Iraut Utira. KatiJirf. aaill aaUi frurri " r. HliOt ka aairuLK. .Ur-vt, Iir.si'1'. a .! rtHUAtaVa MC a a. u.ai d c.:-.i, iMVar Vila IM W. v." a ai; ;a aa "tow Tfw. H. . f t o a itaaaat kr taaaiiaaor, Clyl Una rc ; a 'or ! 11 aa aaaua. kaat M. at M. r. 1 o. a ' 'a aa auwa itaaiia V)a aalinaa aatoata a .ai aa our (a'.roca mm A aaav auaa aaa fatkil aiiu-a -orDra laMaa a aara. Ia la a baajt kraii-..a -a .-ar ra auj akiaaan aa to ca a a . .; 10 aiaaana, t lAa faia. ajvaaa k.1 fjaaia raaa o u L'. n. t O" . Nor aaav V as aaaaaa aa axi raearaa 1 .- .t j.iraa! a.. avpa. aaaaataltca atavya. Iaaianki-ink Ti ll kaa-t k a J tas.a. eomSici - avlxa) tanuia.aa4 TarT ortar ata a--.au llnal -kilt aa aia tbaan or .T.s-ra. K. B. Kl'litUr-v. Afaol jtkaku i.ti rrrr- a n loitc A(a:a, oa-f'-ll. Va y.'ir eTAJryoHtA , jTraaiuaul. aat tjl.v'".7 ; iai z rarn Jit I at k ;Tho N.,C. Freight Line -v '-'TOR NEW YORii. 0?TON, PROVIDENCE iKattia 4M WVU raaalra rraujtkt : a Haw " . T -a a Baraa at 11 KU T NOUTM ltlVKll. . Qara mmm aaakaajak l aamaarvaai vku la oaa aaranauaa Lawntea laa Tor, aaaarta 7- aJT 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 a a aaatk Kaialaiin tor law baa a aaaala, aaaat aataf aaa akaafa. aUDCX-WXlJaXY ST E A M t R? IitTiaIrr I mi izi Uititzn , ,"" a-,Jk Laaata, 1 ua l Hainaan WXaTiA 1 WILLtHJC alln Laaaa Baviuaaora h ,Wl"fa.slI.s aa SkTCaVliAT talau fjaiaa. l4iiCiri!itlU.'lal JTaoa.r , i' Lokt Hi. Bl a A W.aaVUkatHU'X.. A Mja-foll, V a t. CsTa S I . KSi.Ualpk.a. II ).i Tork m Hajia. Tna. liaa,l"ir Mjnimr E. itjvaapaaa. Boatoa. i :airaJ wtlrf . U. fcnakasail. r-w.iOaaca K I. ' t C Xlat, Tall Kinn Darnel aairt - klpa.aa.aa oua. a, TaaaUafa ij r-ila 7 a . m ra Yjrk aavaly .. . aittraora. Wataaatlaa aaa taaaraaj ' VaU ElTar. ajaJafl Waalaaaalara " froTtaaa. Satariara ajIkagH killa i a Ii if f 1 1 111 aaa ralaa taraa kaU paata a: la ilfaaa: -31 of . ptaafaa . IniJ !nihp 1: Biii ui tu .n. -;. LINE. d THE 8taamboat Compauiy. ajfwj rUa Uia Iblloai.n -v- r. J a .a j a a a 1 ar.ai Jkataakrj lat l.aar Steavincr Trent rtt laMkva a.arv n.lar a--! 1 rata at al a j - -1 aaa a -J i Jkmmm Caaaaaa an. a. :-t --e -! ' '. , Nla'ntu'. a" Steamer Klnaton. WUl laa Karr-.a- '"r K -a-.. . 4Tk a ft art?a a ai - --. it X laaj. n .aaa K na-.-n - VI t Tkaraatajia: V or- aj a 1 : l1 J- a v a 1 . W r,ataLt O. d. Ba lira, f n.oai . W. C W Mtl' ,W3i 1 i'-ar ' M. - f 1 r a. J.;l i - r-.i J. V. lAaai i-tar Mrt.ta 1 I V il "X T. 1 : H anava . aIM Steamer Howard, Iodpndent Steamboat Line - Oa ol afu-r U.T..i.i April, tho at-:.iT : ! lav -f . '. run lHVat follow io ' For ToiLkav. aJCht O clov-i . rr Fo VTat. -n e Viae, raturn . .- j.j ; : j r r. V.i u r a 1 a t aV. .liar ir.::;. m . V -Thi-abtheTopof theGcxf ixe "PcaxiTop Lamp Chimney. - ,juiottoaMi ; is on each Pearl Top Chimney. IAdlerraF sxj and think he has others as good, BUT He HAS NOT. Insist epoatlM Ex .act Label and Top. flM MX VttVWWIt . aUS MIT IT til. a. ua:sT4 t. co.. rfcsnvfr pi. til aafrr . i-r. : at Nw lm. . . N K . ""rrTT-1 r ' n ' r-i' i aNTf t. . aaa -a. 5 "a I r "' tTtr la ara- - I. Li3 .-.a-r-ai-att.-. range Xai:.;- 5 r-j ; Nit -.1 .n. ..--. fkkiu N.., ;rr ajl? Ja--. kir- -aaaae- ' ' a-'.f.KY. H IX ae aka a. a-aiaw l cflki'l 34, i i T. ' yTT' , a.. , W-rSa a) . 4,k l::iat''D - ",(:JiJ'rl- '"'" fi-m V-.O'-?- The iN-ta a.-hedul- . . ikianai'-i k t H Va Aa7 jSmiling Spring The Birds and Flowers SPRING SUKV.EV3ER GOODS. yicr intrt t.) but aheri" t ' u '-an t t 1 1 . '- Most Goods for The Least Money. H. B. Duffy's. NOVELTIES IN I P.ss , A ruipalkr Oreaa r;,xd in a slaiJ knd stxipea auitable Bktioos, for !2b:. rr jkrd '-clora. for mbi j a ; a r r : v -d . A full lin of llaml ur. V havo for j.'".-. I Q S ii 1 i- '-S w a r t . 1 . bTor.il ;i Jouht. We kpp kni m. Tirir I to,-k 1 f Si citj Vholesale Business o tm. ;rlf :r. cry aa : n that o 1 that BOUND TO WIN. Tho ircr"', ii- in ri:T.c,j id lir? lots ' r r V-H. ko.i at-ii.oj at c'.m t:trfinf. V prppkre1! to m: any or.e'i pricxa. ar. J uttr!T defy oorajyiai.-n We h k t to '. a y i-iiii at ny tits to .juote jcu price. i-Jia'-c k K. C. Hiiircd Ca. Or-: f eitxutii. Piiv iiK A iknt, N t .v limji, N (.' , April 4. s.s Special Excursion Rates! I. VVIN'.f T;I: CORNEE STONE Teachers' Assembly Hall At MOREHEAD CITY. TUESDAY, MAY 1, R.' turning day T tr ;,vr!T wi.. rua an ci-urnon n n.-c ii. t. an uuraion U ohmn at Iianviiie and n and W i 1 i n iC-ailraada at i n c - t r t r. Wi. ;n . r. t rea:ly radu-'! ri rnrr. jr.-ali'-n fr'm ill rarle of tin ; rra-T.; en tS.ia --.-a.ai c. k.un I tri; :i -. 1 1 ba ail a; a: icr. a. da , Sea; f K 1- hi i. aa.e at K r-haJ A M V M I at 'j f ir inf. r ni an. n -f the ptjbt ; and not f or ernp th;a train will r- run by taM-graphe-ordera. and will biri no right ofer retta'r achexiule train unleea - i: dfrrsi !t the train dcapatarher S I, DIM., lien. 'it A : STEVEN SOS &HcCULLEN. PATENTS WiMlitnjrton. 1 V TarlT Year Connection wuh Tlie Interior Ipparlni-nt baa jiTen at the deairaJ experience ai JIcM-Ii an teal Experts, SxTTSLdCfB: Warner MUler, New York: U&1 W. S. laOarengi, K.tr ot! ba TiMMrr; Qat CUrk. Cl.rk I Hop ol Ba.prBMataaiw. jaSdti ' inn leadf r II . , , th- larer't U '"' ! w 1 " r h . I 1 t IT I L - alVjTtTS i ffe ) ivV'.l TORPID LIVER It known I ! I t : ihrir mirkrd prrl n m 1 1 1 r 1 r 11 t 1 m if II 1 1 r from t li .1 lKllll. ' BILIOUSNESS, ha J . II I r I I I n .s, l a 'hllaadali'lilal'a. The Only Remedy iua Contagious Blood Poison. n- D Am. rl kta.M raiollr a, I - -! at:k L-rr-baa raja ar ' .-0 r-' a ' -' :-'ut tnlrara-n moalh. I waa - aau-i bf v baa: atialalaaa, aaj uaw ,mr lt h.a-'a -f ram-ll'a. )aaa ra-alra4 aa raNi.arl.al raj.-f. I BtJW lrvd Iba s1fl ii-. al a- a si - : Tt lv. O"-! a a-.f-.at a. S'. a. A ' : rr !'tar a1 t "trta'oc naa, at 'r ilat ' ',im - H'twa I waa r-ai'i lalfec raypn. I apri 7 -1 a.-.-.r.t a t ia wara ' - IVnva or a: 7ra . - - : aj ir-ab-.sl aa kl .ia. - aa 1.1 t .ra r 11. l l r r ma ui w. a Ha. - .--.Li.! k S. la u-17 a " forn'". : rn.-.jJM 1 wakj. irf It la aaa :t a aa io aBl-arT l ltJa ma.1'.lna. I ,..,rr..... ..... ,;,'-, 11 riaiiut to .V.rortl ma ar. '. J"-1, --a if .l"ian brt-Jaa I "a jt-.oc at a rf svr. 1 -a.ar 1 in. a a ! Kara a. f-lt aaT rlu-n - ..ir tiaa nr.ni-iti '. .-j 1 mul s T I an-, aaiiaflasl a is I am a. a- ala -'' aa-a aa ar aaan a- 'ran c" ;' - . .-jair 4 - 1 u : f- - - x .- ..ar. 1 r.a ' 7 aa 1 ri arta A.r.aa. O'lco - ". .lir wr:'..a "I 1. ". a k M f -r ' r--.ra I r r i4frl:- "'..r.' I n Minn c aa ' b. - .1 r- l r. iii-i a ll-ar'.-.i (,'-' .. . I :o a i ' '. i a - ' -'' i " rra.a.'--: 3-a t - ' a if.':. '. I am tr-.'k f -r ' int :a.r r1! lf.M Sa-.- . r HnVi-a f ' aVJ 1 3 M ill:.. I ra l .-.. w...r-a, I' dirftfoui (Tcfi of merrrT s a ! n . i a rr-. '7. TT. mlxl r1"! -r-' w'.etarr m la r anJ In a, m. raa'a a-.-rc. S. S. . In ,-aa-sg of t-. st l.i M-aa a ipMl-'.D that r -. -.a w.T-t r rm mujt v-rlfr ilia . . a '. ' - T ! asaa rr.x'. ' i 3 ii a r' - 1 a. : r- l i, Ai.ai-.ia. iia. Ci.-o for C011- su:npti. u is aio iho bt Cough Medicine. If you harp a CotiRh a.-ltilnu; ili.iKVlVHl of th 1.11110. a few ill-trios ar ail you nxv1. But if yon n-K'.'s-t thin oa v meaoa of sAl'oty, tho alight Couh uiAV tocnnie a sorious niaitor, aji.l fiovernl loc UcB will bo rtxiuinpii. aaajaamaBajwasaaaaaaaagaiaaM aaaaaaaaaaaaakaaaaalaaaaaBaaaaaaaaBaaal nao'a namJr for laiarrh La Iba Kcat, I aaionl 10 Car, aaaal C1apat. -irr'.ta or a-nt hT mail. Hm-.l.ii' Warr:i. . THAT FIGHT Tho Original Wins. C ! s.-lra, St Lo'ju. IV-r'f r. a I.irrr Mcdicir.r. Kat'J 1---. I'. S Court DtriATf J. H : . - .V- . A. Q. S -rr-.or.a Liv er Kf.-. i: -. i-.tl 1 t Zr:..a :v.s. MA s !.. M. haa f -r 7 a. ira C-'O Is: : -aar:-s-. Hiimum. D-i a rr : a.s : K Itn-aiin.! .r A"ir::i. - a moicii. I t . 11-r J !! iifi-l, l'uci M Ii . - . A : i -r. a . I a n n , w r . : ra 1 1 h.-a 1 1- :. ; have ken dei.! 1 a ! r :r ( l-rr. ii-r M. A. S.m tr r a I c: Mr l.c-.r.e. 1 a j . r o hal t- r-il4:-.-e -.'r ,.r-a ::" ' -r .--;r M . ii t.--. s.i .1 jee': tiiici F--r-'' " It 1 n. r.-i-rra. r I : r (,-.; .. , Tr-.n 1 1 . '.ill 1 71 if-r 1 I rn-.-I . r r . a r . '. -..if u a J ha : .-a s,.-, 1 wl. r I Hfj.- .arr 11 ! a . t , I . r . . . a ' a : . x ; TiiS CMT Tii'. IRON TOWIC ti l I rarlfr th BLOOD raa-i .! t. Livta KIDNIYV Kin il( IN. UBAI.TH aodVIO fit Pj.;-l.la W ao OH cf TOUT of (i IadlMtl.'a 1 a. a mC tr.r.a- a an I Ti r.1 t al-.; cuist Hon. f r- K:l ..-r.t th LADIES " Ma!- . r : . -. : ikcs tcn: HA KT7K S ' . al jt-ir. . :.a. - 7.1-. " 11 . -a a- r -. - - a .- . a--. . j . s : 1 a - - i rv. MaTE'S LIVf" PILLS V f - :r. -. - I lv. r . cmpla!-.-. a v. 1 !.- k G H ... ' a - " - s a 9 1 1 - - a - .1 i - a k-. E a I "raal . '. " r--:-.-. -? twj.-.-.-.a '. . I -' '- a - . f THE QS H45TEB MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO AGENTS . fa . . . ei-kr-a. n I i a. . I -. i T ' x r ! r . i - --- ' . r ' ' -. i ; -. KMi 11 nti fbotocrah Album. -. . -ia.s. ; ; i . - ''.' '. -t " t A Tl ! t ' 1 FREE :- l r-ali.-I UiIm ALBUMS aakla l li u. AGENTS REmCTTJi SATETT UK?. anat I ia I rt y flae rrola fur miu aalc-la liaraap araal ax roaalnml V :. a :a '-r-, a I . : C. .s. i. i ; r 'FORsMatatiMcatAMN.Cincin-i'.i.O EDUCATE! EDUCATE ! Wnat Better Can Bo Done For The Children! AURORA ACADEMY AlKOKA, C U. T. H' 'N S KR, MaS -i K. t I . LANGfTvN, Princifa I.. ASfclSTANT. Til- V'ail St-aal.'n wl.i opx-:-. -p '. ' .1. . i-. aid . . .' h' . I Hpr'.ng Haai'in w'.ii oprn I-'. 1'. 1 anil ci a- J ;ni' ii. 1n. HorJ nJ lulllon mi Jerl. Ctipiisara ciianfeHi rrum ti'r.e nf entrance lo etvJ o aaaaloti. 'o deduction except In aaa or rrotra-tHt IllPeai. ror rurU,r '"'""'""".'.ojisek e'nucipa:. I .T l a an TO THK JOURNAL. In 1 1 : '. . f 1 t v 1 r v Th.Tf h ! nr Wd- kept s I v ! h ti ii bar. Hi' was r.tur;;y Till i.-- f iui n hi lia : ! on h n:n-r 1 :.- Hi- .1 a 1 1 f w H I An 1 the fofcp ! An I the U-i y l I , i 1 1' t w 1 r in t hal f 1 ' I K .-r ii-; i y -ut-.A ( ir cv,-r 1 t r A ir.ir '. : . . 1 n b ! i. in:, i onlv ch. . h '. . ; ! rr-.:-t.r:h-I.u-.:.' -!r T" ti.:i: t A l. t I 01.1: w ,t 1 f ss .-4 W t- f ; 1 1 1: :i ; i . r I v r w .i- I. 1 : 1 r ; - 1 r '.l.i- r a ;r. p.-t r l n . :' 1 r. a -1 1 kt-n t-.i . i . a in; lb-it it mu- Nar l.- r Inh ii . if- Kr. .in 1 -h t - I w, l.ac k n f I i: r i f r !..-n:.(vil.i! : . i-r : v- 1 .'11 w Wi. Wl. I..- I.- .1 i a v l-i r . ' N l Slum r -ciiit -. there :T 1 , ; i t. I k.- .1:1 lr:-!. ! --a: a r -ttjch the tu t T. 1. Th w t rue I ivt-r h. ' t W l.i-:i the ma ei . n t't the KT'-ui'.-i N .v n; y I . ve. " P i '. . c a 1 -! .ire a a':1 " ' I., far. 1 -. I I: ii -v. n rilie K f.o w 1 c n i -a I 1. 1 r in. i:. ten K- s i . . iiaufsir.t I.- I , r f 1 1 u r p n:sr. i eath I ho t'T .vor lhc s. i: Wi.er.- he f" I'l.at iniht ii -i i i-h-ir' ill I re i i i . i i a la t-1 -1 a: e. l n '. in a ' ur e - ' . ' it. i . -' i- aii.: r . 1 . ' ; , , : ... ...t - u..- ,- ' 1 1 1 . . : : - :i h -.; - r l ea T:.' ii. 1. i- :. m . : t. ::. t- .1 : . . oi: i-'at -t. c-' j;'i'i'i .iih'.ii .. ' AnJ d hv. k' ! :i I ' trti in i if ( as y:i mei .-. :. m war. V-'ur 9 )ft arms r. un 1 ti-.r iw, M r o n 1 1 i , ' ; . c r l. ' ;,i-i ' It Now ,-rte ai. i . if y u ,,, i .1 K t ii i; In 1 11 Tali: of ( iiiilaliiu'"s I Mm-' -e ot Mr. Conkling The .1 i u Ue-S IS U; b!i. ir !.' osed to date lrom the t n t hat now celebrated Monday eveniiig. st arted to walk le wont, from his ofli to his home in the M.uch 1', he ime, as wa.- his e 111 Wall street HidTman House. It was -hortly alter o'clock ami the scow ::i -ome places was six feet and more deep. He had a terribly living experience, which lie related the ut t day to the re porter of a morning newspaper as follows: Tluie wasn't a cab oi carriage of any kind to be had. Ouce during the day I had declined an oder to ride 1 i.ige, I'fiM.bi' 1 1 and I started u 1 town mi a car in in wanted ?.". I started up I'.roadwry on my pins. It was dark and :: was use- ccs to trv to pick on ; a path, so 1 went in agn ; ticen t ly along shoulder ing through drifts and headed for the north. 1 was pretty well ex hausted when 1 got to Inion Square, and wiping the snow from my eyes, tried to make out the triangles there, l.ut it was im 'possible. There wjs no light, and I ! plunged right t h rough on : is straight a line as I could determine upon. S'tnetiines I have run across pas sages :n no els oi g; ea; adventures .: s: ow storm-: lot e iniple, in , s. if i e s of 1 ; il.s.s ; 1 . te. e. w lit-re t here -or: p; loa of a a snow swept i;t I have al presentation on!' I tea v: v . 1 : m i:.'s s; i Kg -!.- on and " ;ndy piain : w ,i s co n -: de red 1 1 n e aggerat ion . I shall never sav on . I sii.ui never after what 1 encoi mi ;i;.i;i, for after what 1 encount ered in last night ba-'.a-ve t hat ! he s tcUi cllld lail to tnrh. I lia.i g. : t he park am! was a dr lit. I pulled from my e cs an s tilizz.iril i can ro:.gest deserip approximate the the middle ol to my arms in ice and snow ield in hands up up there ! ill eve thing was melted ,-tl so ;!. it I tin dai k ale might see : but it was t he snow too blinding. 1'or r.c.uit twenty minutes 1 was -1 nk t lie i e. and 1 ca me near giving r' d I S ;ht up and sinking dou n t here to as a man can and not do it. mehow 1 got out and ma le mv ay i.ong. ork W ic n i cached the Tiventv lifth Ni w a eet, I was covert ' h ice and I '.le k i . ! d al i ! I over and that t S 1 1 O W . ieve me list ret-; ke the i:e wou'd -ca: ceiy be: I h id walked I; i m t oe k : ;. i t e hou : - t w in ." Mr Coiiklii.g t:,,i.sa- 'ed business as usual lor s-'ine .! is after this, appealing no'.ibl;. ::i tin- S'ewart w : i 1 ca-e ..r two or toree da;, s un t . '. t he ca-e -, ,is a : c-.ri.: . i n er to M a . I wa- i;.o : cd t hell that he had a son.e'Ah.it ; : eoeci:;'led air. and that although his attention was centered on the case, he leaned his head on his hand and repeated o'lestions put to liiin as though he had not heard inctly. He '.un In his idoubtedl v mip.ained, i I ' I II. a head oaugl horiie t gei and ear. t a severe on Mar. h u oil in his walk but he was able oil iet d iy. and. a.- i- s .t h rotuist const i d giew worse with any attention to it n tne pains :n h;s o 1 1 e u tlie c.i e tut ions, t he co out h is . ; n Lt ar lir-t. Win head and e.ir. ho a e . ; be arai ke, 1 )i . ( or in 1 . li st; m moiled to attend In on l'l :d iv. M arch lo- h. became un A grit-w was fins was I r. Agnew said Mr. Cnki; from an abscess pain increased in i ! e e 1 o j e 1 1 and Mr. ( 'on k! ; ii g a ng as siitlering in the ear. The i ' ; 1 men i n git is wa. y Tnursday last ilel.l ioiis. I u ea-e ut tirst thing tn asked a t-a. 1 1 rr --Wh.-.t l- the be ih uir i :i ease of fire!" ler in lUie n! : he public seuools. 'T'ring Miii against doe mMir ance goom pan us, " renbed little Iky Kosenthal, whose lather has been burned out three times, and made a gi od t hi ng of it. A la ill' i. ans'a in:.--W ife who prides herself on bring sensible John, do you notiee how e lsy-tit-ting my new shoes are.' Husband Yes. Wife ell, do you know why 1 get my shoes so largt-f Husband Just a trifle nonplussed i Kr no, my dear, unless it is be cause you have large feet. Hints Exorcise. W iii -n doi'tors ilis.iproe. wIhtc , 1 ! I..; mil? Yrt, how over ; :i ; 1! , ili'i'. however Hindi'- id '!i mi-;,i:; .. C.llf!:r. il ,i:i'l I '.ril N.'i au 1 -iii.iiiii-ivi I i'.i! ;;i . 1 i-ii , 1 1 1 1 1 1 in- I l'-jU'l'l .-, lei' i n t he ..:;! ..-:.i - 1 i 1 re.-h air. t. pan- waii-1 . suii-iiiiu'. ill! e.rli !.-e. t hr.-i' iia; ur.tl agt-iu :e. to ; he w t-Il be ill LT of the .-'.1 Is a!o;n : the wi ',1, or those eoiisi iieruiir thrir.M-.vi'.s siseli. mav have thrir health trreatlv benefitted and power.-, of hie much increased by a l;;t'.e Wi-11 directed attention to these i.Niellie Co I; 1 1 i 1 h ill .-1 and it is claimed w ; . 1 I'll w.th t: tat her. , I:, t : . v , . '. a ! : 1 1 - Mrs. a - - 1 1 1 V: .o--; . . 1 e ' 1 the of the future Held Well equipped : - a: ". m .1 : ' e : have b 1. iV.-r.-o -I : le us hope the 1 : 1 ei ci-e a .one, en wait ten. '1 I 'avis :- reported if.', in eon ver.-at :on it Ii Vli.-s 1 W'lllanl. -Simply to tut-athe 1 a yi'.i:ir IImlT 1-I1 iil."and p'e ..et "t i'ica'hin 1- in wi ii : iiy 1 !. '- e at ten 1 ion . - a'.-'l o:i piud author;') 1 ;, women ; : 1 America a c - irvi- : r v.-.iti Dl' I'ris'i a:r hll ''A '.ed'c to 11-e .: . 1:; excellent plan, and one Ill IV lol low aeh .'.ay to III Uielici Ii 1 a 1 lot a lew rea' lung e a u.iM 1 ' t whele air v e . : r ii-n; ,or, 11 -toi my, into iled roi'iliitiil I lie lungs a Wi :iie:r utino.-l capacity, hold a M-coi..!s. t hen .-'.iiwiy .-end out. ..a' three times. Ke.-t an lion:: u tliice time- again. '. n 1 1 n ue - -, or eight times j'er da. alid I a a'.iy : ne: ea.-e the t hrt e dee: i;ration to ,-i b t he einl ot Weeks.UIlIe-.- u eai "Illv-S tnllniv-i so, 1 ' 11 1 Ii irr lo;-giT Willi the Th Oi'e.lt thi ol : r i t i'-ul a tern. breathihg aialominai tends to exp-Uid the .-; lengthen tin- lungs. !' 'Oil, quicken ! he c;r .! iiiVini .i'i- he s s 1.- an on ml .1 fi ing M'l i c : 1 1 1 improve - id.ly in power St :nterc.'-t il - .'! Ihe eh Itell lil.i IVi'.h, 1 1 1 : v . g I . w : roe g l-e'el i - 1 1 . 1 1 I ) ill !'l Mi a -e a ' i ii-1.-1 i 1 e i , I tVt'l t.' ii, cei lo :n to act , o Iii-r , -e ! the d i tVect is io-t. ::r breathing exerc:--c we i t ot a iiai ly walk or nor.-e-e we are ic igliteiiing oiir to i vigor. y walk in t la- open air, hack ri.l da:! -In u i to bi'glTl w canr.ot tail to do m uch good . Why are Ameiicans so behind their lingli.-h cousins in this matter ot'out door exercise? It is a fact fast piessing upon us, if we do not throw off the incubus ot bad a:r and rush to pure. we -.hall become vitiated and poisoned. William C'ullen llryant kept him self in mental and physical vigor to advanced age by systematic exer cise in a simple home gymnasium and the open air. . In all exercise where the object is to invigorate the system care must be taken not to push them to exhaustion, otherwise the good ef fects ma t o lo-;. Ladies' Home ,Io;i rn al . Yliout .Manners. 1 n-oi.loct once dining with one of the ladies in waiting at a Ger man court in her own private rooms. 1 naturally began eating my dinner m the way I had always been accustomed to do that is to say. cutting my meat, and carrying the piece to my mouth on my fork with my left hand. My friend, on the contrary, cut her meat into small pieces, then laid down her knife, and. taking her fork in her right hand, rapidly made the morse. s disappear. we nan oeen us engaged lor atout live nun iites, when she suddenly turned to me with a good naturtd smile, say ing: -T'lay don't take so much trouble to eat with your left hand. It would be different if her Koval Highness were eat with my li lt presence, but i here. have to hand when in her it is veiy trouble icd that 1 did not some. klHHV S: ran n ess right I re h.c.v to tat any other way. re to say. that lioyal High ilthotigh considering it the hing tin use her fork with her leit hand. I susequently Aw tie -moli-buig a large roll, which she plunged w hole into a cup of hot coffee, and carried streaming to her mouth, bit ing off a huge piece ot it. and repeating this process unt.l the roil had entirely van ished. llxchange. Indefinite'. A case was being tried in court, and the part ieular question at issue was the number of persons present when a certain event occuretl. An hones', but simple minded German w as on t he st and. He had never taken an oath be toie. and was not a little disconcer ted. The lawyer who conducted :i.e c;o-s examination saw his opportunity, and badgered him with questions after the manner ot his kind. 'How many did you say there were present?" he shouted. bringing his list down upon the table as tho ugh the fate of empires trembled in the balance. ell." meekly ail-weled the witness, off course I gould n-it say, I dii.ki eleie und selt-n ." "Tell t lie u r y v thatl" roared tin could there be seven? Wei r t hen seven " vas i veen ix at you mean oy lawyer. "How ' ecu six and ix. ot were there Ye'.: ;na be more as much a bov." a u - '.v iTi'i l t.'.e wiiiic-s. I was wrong. There vas six. bur dere vas not so si ten . 'ne vas a lerv b-etle I.. 1 ' Ir .lor ( ' 1 . i I k a lur the tirst time, am with iiiueii ei-remonv. taken sick , the doctor 1 math1 him swallow a tiowder. Joe. a minute later Papa." said ain't it time I was taking the shot now ; A man asked his wite to tell him what kind of ammunition is used for shotjsilk, whereupon she replied: i uuu i kiiuw. uij ucai, amu i you woniii ten me ii, wtieu waves wash the shore, they washing soda or not." lise a u . 1 The Doctor Well, perhaps. Mrs. Kdringhaiii, you eat between meals!" i Mrs. Oh. no, sah; 'cept, ob course. I eat dinnah 'tween break- fas' an1 supper an' so on. Pupils should respect the scholar- J i- Ca. I snip oi ineir icacuer. How to Roar Children. i Une great -point is to treat them hindly. Do not preach politeness and pi opriety to them, and violate their laws yourself. In other words, let t he example you set them be a good ' one. ' Nc er quarrel nor have any un- j pleasantness between yourselves or with others, in their presence. If you must quarrel.'wait till the chil- urea are gone to beu. Ihen they w:ll not see you, and, perhaps, by that time, you may not want to quarrel. Never speak llippantly of neigh bors before children. They may meet the neighbors' children talk about it. Teach them to think that the lit- tie boy in rags has a heart in spite of t he rags and a stomach, too. Teach them, as thev grow older, that a respectful demeanor to others, a gentle tone of voice, a kind disposition, a generous nature, an honest purpose and an industri ous ni'iid, are better than anything ei.-e on earth. Teach them the-e things, and self reliance, and intel ligence and capability will come ot themselves. Teach them these things. I say. and vuur bovs and gi 1 Is w ii 1 gi ow up to and women. be coble men riiutiu. When this art was tirst discover ed, they only u-ed one side of a leaf: tl.ey had not found out the expedient of impressing the other. Their blocks were made of solt wo. d and the letters were carved, l'.iit frequently breaking, the ex-pcii-e and trouble of gluing new lettiis, suggested our movable ty; t-s. When Dr. Faust us had dis covered this new art, and had print ed ell' a considerable number of cpies of the bible, to imitate those u inch were commonly sold in MSS., undertook the sale of them at Paris. It was his interest to conceal this discovery, and to pass off his print ed copies as iMSS. Tie could sell his bibles at sixty crowns, while the dealers demanded five hundred. This raised astonishment; and still moie when he produced as fast as wanted, and at lower prices. The uniformity of the copies increased wonder; infoimation was given in to the magistrate against him as a : agii a.m. His lodgings were seai, died, and a great number of copies of the bible were found. 1 he led ink which embellished his dpi.-.- was .-aid to be his blood; and ; was solemnly adudged that ht u as in league with the devil, and he was oliiidged to save himselt li om a bonfire bv revealing his art to the Parliament of Paris, who discharged him from all prosecu tion in considera! ion of this useful invention. Ticking a (Juarrel. A rancid looking old felbw was cuiled up in a corner of a Wood ward avenue car the other day when a dudish appearing young chap came in and took a seat beside him. The old fellow looked him over in a disgusted way and it was plain enough that he wanted to pick a fight. The oppotunity soon came. The dude, in moving about, touched the others foot and promptly said; 'Peg pardon, sir." "How!" called the other as he put his hand to his ear. "Beg pardon!" "How! what is it?" roared the other. ! "T beg your pardon, sill" i "A beggar, eh! No. tdr: I have I fi..'., ;.-.i 1.. I Wl,.- .lnr.ll iiumiu iui.e ucaic. i uuu l you go to work?-' '1 said I begged your pardon!" shouted the dude, as his face grew fiery red. "Not a cent!" screamed the old man, as he waved his arms around. "You are just as well able to work as I am, and you ought to be pulled in for begging. Who are you and where do you live?'' The dude couldn't stand any more. The passengers were all laughing, and he rose up and made a sueak off the car. "He simply begged your pardon," exclaimed a man across the aisle. "Exactly," whispered the old man. "but I didn't want pardon begged. My pardon is all right, lie should have come down town in a dog cart." Too n.uc'.i ruducss. To exercise a due diligence in business is indispensable to success in every department of life; in fact it is a bouuden duty incumbent upon every man, and nowhere, we are satisfied, do men work more faithful and to better purpose than they do in the United States. They toil almost unceasingly, and with that resolution which is con ducive to their own permanent welfare, and Jo the stability of the country at large. This is well. In dustry is commendable, and not one word, with any show of reason, can be alleged against it. It is on the producing power of working classes that the credit of the nation is based, and woe be to the man who endeavors to tarnish that reputa tion. With many businei s houses the keenest possible competition exsists They work like beavers, than sim ply to get ahead ol each other. Correct computation as to values, and how profits are to be realized are altogether lost sight of, and beyond simply getting ahead of their neighbors, they can have no further satisfaction, Of course men who have the capital to lose, and who are disposed to spend their lives in this fashion are at libertv to do so. There is no law- i in the statutes, unless they can be ! incarcerated as lunatics, to stop them, and beyond being engaged in nefarious work, they can go on until they reachthe end of their pile. Again houses of moderate means and who do business largely on their credit, have no right what ever to engage in transaction of this nature. They should remember that the loss must full upon their creditors, wno cemainiy snuiuu uvi e called unon to make contribu tions for their stupidity. Printers should beware ol such competitive traps thev are almost certain to terminate in laiiure ana permanent disgrace. Again, never, under any pretense whatever, snouia any Iip miidft that, an increas- Qd capital Wni not liquidate in a reasouabe timei This crourse is ,b as simple as daylight, and if s tpad il v nursued would strengthen credit and maintain between all concerned. clear sneers - Did you ever go tobogganing, Mr. Yinterwheat." "No," said the old man; "but I once stepped into the elevator well, and fell down four stories in three-tenths of a second. That's fast enough for me; I'm gettiDg too old for much excite i n w-i 4 7 ment. ai,mi i. r u. i. ji u up i mi wmnajii i namjaaiiaj i nn I "f'l 1 ,1 ( 'j'"f-. mmmmmmmmsmg&'i "! ' '"r"' ' fr . ;,, ...... i -h - 'ty . : ", - i '' - t - rl?'.-a , . irfli, Xjc1'. at vr.- y"W " r l Ji . . ....T.V. - - - - . . .- Advantages of The Soulh. In his recent travels throughout the South, and especially in Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. Ilinton A. Helper speaks in very glowing terms of the outlook throughout the Southern States. Mr. Helper gives the lollowing correct and excellent reasons why people of the North, who desire tojmprove t heir fortunes and prolong their lives should go South. First. The lives of tens of thou sands who are injuriously affected by the sudden changes and extreme cold of Northern winters will be prolonged many years. Second. Considering the social, ind educational and religious advant ages, transportation facilities. public improvements and fertility of the soil, the lands are cheaper t han can be found in any other part of the country. Third. Taking into consideration -the cost of land and expense of til-: lage. a much greater net profit can bo real:z"d annually than is reallz ed in ;inv Northern or Pastern ' i S'ate. j fourth. The present price of lands not being at all proportioned to their productive value, the! general advantages being equal ifj not superior to those in other sec- tioiis. an investment in land in the j South is highly profitable. j Pith. In no other sectirm of the 1 country is the practical farmer and , land owner held in so high esteem j as in th" Southern States, and no j , where on the face of the earth will j the Northern farmer and citizen 1 meet with sucli a hospitable wel come as awaits him at the hands of 'the Southern people. Pulaski Ne ws. Tin? Kind or Vt iv -s Wauled. Lexington, Ivy., has a theological school, some ot .vh eh have pro voked a great deal of ciiticism by attending the theatre and by pub lishing in their college paper the following racy description of the kind of girls they want for wives : "The buxom, bright eyed, rosy cheeked, full breasted, bouncing lass, who can elarn a stocking, mend trousers, make her own frocks, command a regiment of pots and kettles, teed the pigs, chop wood, milk cows, wrestle with the bo s, and be a lady withal in com puny, is just the sort ol girl for me. and br an worthy tiiau to marry. Put you, e (lining, moping, lolling, -crewed up, wasp wai.-ted, putti. I'acetl. consumptive, nior tgage d. music murdering, novel devouring daughters of fashion and idleness; you are no more fit for matrimony than a pullet is to look after a family of fourteen chickens. The truth is. my dear girls, you want more liberty and less fashionable restraints, more kitchen and less parlor, more leg exercise and less sofa, more pudding and less piano, more frankness and less mock modesty, more breakfast and less bustle. Loose yourselves a little, iijoy more liberty and less re straint by fashion, breathe the pure atmosphere of freedom, and be come something as lovely and beautiful as the God of nature de s:gned." Atlanta Constution. Adulterated Food. The articles in which dishonest practices are most common in the present day are milk, coffee and alcoholic beverages. The local government boardlestimates that Londoners are now paving about 350,000 "for water sold under the name of milk." In one district alone, Dr. Saunders calculates that the milkman received between $35,000 and $10,000 for the vater they had mingled with the com modity to their customers. Yet in that same district, he tells us, the fines imposed on dairymen, against whom adulterations had been proved, amounted to no more than $5,000. The business, therefore, appears so profitable, and the risk is at the same time so trivial, that Londoners cannot reasonably, un der existing circumstances, expect to get the pure milk they pay for. Coffee continues to be adulterated on an average to the extent of fifty per cent. The chief article em ployed is chickory, at eight cents a pound. Here the profit is also a handsome one, as the mixture is mostly sold at thirty-two cents per pound. In the matter of tea it is pleasing to hear that out of over live hundred samples tested only one was found to be adulterated. Forty years ago, when tea was from double to treble its present price, adulteration was practised to an enormous extent in this ar ticle. Now it is not only cheap, but it is also, practically, pure. London Standard. Pursuits and Pleasures. In regard to the lawfulness of certain pursuits, pleasures, and amusements, is impossible to lay down any fixed and general rule; but we may confidently say that whatever is found to unfit you for religions duties, or to interfere with the performance of them, whatever dissipates your mind or cools the fervor of your devotions, whatever indisposes you to read your Bibles or to engage in prayer, wherever the thought of a bleeding Saviour or of a holy God, of the hour of death or of the duv of judgment, falls like a cold shadow on your enjoyment, the pleasures which you cannot thank God for, on which you cannot ask His blessing, whose recollections will haunt a dying bed, and plant sharp thorns in its uneasy pillow these are not for you. These eschew; in these be not conformed to the world but transformed by the renewing of your mind "Touch not, taste not, handle not." Never go where you cannot ask God to go with you ; never be found where you would not like death to find you; never indulge in any pleasure which will not bear the morning's reflections. Keep yourselves unspotted from the world, not from its spots only, but i even lrom its suspicions. Dr. j Guthrie. Devilish Good. Husband ' Confound the luck! I can't get my arm into the sleeve of this over coat. I believe the devil is in it." Sarcastic Wife. "Let me help you on with your overcoat, and then he will be in it sure enough.-' "How beautifully your wife al ways dresses!'' said one gentleman to another. "Yes," sighed the husband; "I only wish she'd dress my dinner half as well." What is the difference between a young Lady and her nightcap? One is born to wed, and the other is worn to bed. Jolly Fat Angler Do jou enjoy fishing! Sour-faced Thin Fe?low No, sir; I'm a prohibitionist. w paine's "ompound W URES Nervous Prostration, Neuralgia ft . Stomach and Liver Disea- c-. I-: 1. c-.: matism, Dyspersia. "r.i ' tiona of the Kidneys. ( It combine" th nv. - - HtCAUSE G'"-y an1 c,x'a; the nervous Byste-Lt. Because BECAUSE ( It clonnsef- th" l l x A f lshed bl-d. '( curing ttieir di.-a-r BECAUSE) It hiathif" W"i.'i' rf f.-ir f--i-i curing Ml di-ast- i n." Blood, Bowels, ami Kulm s- Price SI. OO. 1 r ' WELLS.RICHARDSON & CO., FVopr BUKX.I-N L Tu N . T. T-if (rtir nn a ti" 1'Hrr-' n-rV - irp M .k . ' " , ra. r.f"..r . u- . - " -1 : V . e . ,K to ti.sm Ida in 'Tit- i ' ' ' ' rr: r rvn v a i i ,1 f t i it a, M ' 1 " ? ' ' '' ' v -rl t. 1 'Hi J.x-1 -r '' :.n - '' ' : - " V ITi t - I 1 -tt f, L. -ai. I. .kit.. . 1 ataXLa Lay' La ri- U Full line of the above Shoes for sale by Howard & Jones, Sole Agents for New Berne". orsesJViyies & Ponies Safe fk Livery Stables A EUI1L SPPPLY always on hand. whi Ime with good security. Iso, BUGGIES, BOAI) CARTS, HARNESS, WHIPS, etc. It will be to your advantage to call en me before purchasing. A man in the Stables at all hours, day and night. J. W. STEWART, recS Broad Street, New Berne, N. O THIS NEEDLE CASEiCT contain. 145 mixed larpo eyed needleBt a.:Ill''i:f j" p-a ar f - . 15 panera and 20 extra larare Bodkin Darn-t' '"" w fBTmV'ila era, atoj wbtcb are worth 6c. at etore pricaa. ' Our ag-enta aell them at laaaC. and make 915 to 9tO per week. Tbe pic- Si: -Kr inra aoow. onlj part or the pac-kaea. Agent. price t .73 per rlown. 81-2.50 perhnnjlred. WE WANT AGENTS and will aend a aample pack: aire for ex amination by mail for only X Or.. Silver or poatac atamps. Mention (bis paper. WorIdMfg.Co.122 KassaaSt.N.Y laTniTTaTlTm y - vyvrir j nil x iiouriix a rut. TCfMiPf tionta a larpre proportion , rALEAllLint whom took a foil treat merit and were restored to nealui by ubo or M?gF. seminal pastilles: A RicalOaiforNftioaaIbilitT.(;ri7anirt Weaknoefl andPhrsical Iecar in Yoanacr Mid die Aced Men. TftHtfid for Kltrht Ym.ni in man? thonsjind cabai thtvr absoloflv inTtjiri rirflTnrLf.n mlv aprxi and broken down men to the fnll onjoymflnt of perfect and full Manly Btrentrth and Viitoroas ntwitti To those whoBoUer from the m-my obtcure dia rronght about by Indiscretion, KirOPTjre,ver-!raiii Vork. ortoo free Indulgence, wo ak that you Bend us your name witn statement of your trout ., and secure XlUAIaPAOKAGE FKKR, with llluyt'd I'amphltH.Ar. RUPTURED PERSONS can hare FREE KINSET I ' r-aaaae - - ; 1 T l1a Girls and Young Ladies Cirange, 3J". O. Full corps of Teachers. Boarders. Write for terms to junlG dwtf if SCRIBNER'S I I mCAZlNEjl SCRIBNER'S NAGAZINE Eiji -n hives its rcaaers iiLtiaiiuiL i"3nt, '-"-- VJ g)-est and value, it ii l a-- . a. 1-' ri;i. jllUStrateci and than national circul.-ition exceeding 125.QOO copies monthly. PRICE 25 CEf?faVA"lNUHBEi- 55. A YEAR- Charles 5crjbnerS Sons to fiffc? 5CR1BNER'5 Daily Journal, Weekly Journal, SCRIBNER'S PROSPECTUS Illustrations. The alagnziue will bhow increased excellence in ifg illustrations. They will be more abundant and elaborate than ever. It ig the intention of the publishers to represent the best-work of the leading artiatp, and to promote and foster the most ski. ful methods of wood t'DraTing. (Special notice. To enable readers to possess the Magazine from .he fiist number (January, Iss.j the iollowiDg A year's subscription and the numbers A year's subscription and the numbers utiles, cloth gilt top, . $3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENTS A NUMBER. Remit by bank Uix l.-nr money order to CHARLES SCRIBNEO SONS, New York. .am ah. A M Wii Color Ono to Four Pounds Of nrpec r,nnHc 1 FOR unds FOR IO Garments, Yarn-:, Rags, etc. CENTS. A Child can use them ! - PUREST. STRONGEST and FA8TE3T '. V'..rr.mTr ! , I yc the most good and best colors. l'niualied lor J-atJUrs, vs. iti.'l I-an.y f'yrin. v : r or Bronzing Hftncy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. : ' : , r.ror.7c. Copper. Only IO Cents. ' '. ' N I ) TAINT LIQUID -in mixinj; lliiUlond rainll. . ..ii.. .'.han l.rish.eostk but loecotk. hi A MONI) LAUNDRY BLUINO : :'- . I .1 h ,i:r . make one quart of thr 1 1 ' -!( t strc.ik the finest bnc. ik : .-.nil ( ..ni, i write WLLLH.lt -56Vi CO.. Burlington, Vt. ' ' s.- - t . .- r r i . r l a ; . i ' D.gl" dir 7i"'ili JoaiUT'J -t aSU:;:.paj;jcari pl-unlj m the sola JAiV.ES MEANS S4 SHOE V. ..; ri.'t r.r ar s" 1 ncas tho vJArVSES MEANS S3 SHOE. re. ah x- than r f i M.tip hnl ,-.11 (i.r C.TT.f .;t .. ! a, . r kioiwii in (', :. Hi... Jipl.ro. . h I: m . t li -..1 My!b , . f ' 1 lot n mi ill - : : ,.t . . - ii. tl r-- ; Shoe t fpi,tl t il I : ,f -i - 1.4-t.n roiHpct1 . a ' v cf.l- V. i ; , It fit- tike 41 hr . al-iu(C in," I" ik.; . x v rt- I'm flr't til t 1 t t . !: ... 'V II.'- .'. P. at flail' II ! v . v 1 da - (h'Tii .!c i,f 'i i : r ,1T , IT yun lAMOID) BYES v jAfi.ES Means &l Co. Cs Lir.;o:.i St.. Bonton. Mass. of COOD HOUSE?!, MULES and PONIES i will be sold VERY LOW for CASH, or on diei forlhf troubraM, i ajj 4a,oadiaW "Uvajooniy m vo nifwn iaoir no Mini. AU.e m ou fi. kjimkut tntOAJ Wlkii aVUenlHlll tO buimata OF fanaa rtaaifa or fncunreDrPttc in any wny t'ondaMl a MimUAc rrvedirA. nrinrlniM. Dt dira't rnplietUion to the 9et oldiMiif lU pmA nflnene 1 frit without lirlatT. Thm nmkuwl wutixlanfrruitinR elpmonU of life hragitmi imrk, the ptdina, bccxjrnca cottrfiutuid r partly K&lna both ttrwiftii ftad MtUii TREAT!! t. NT. CpTltontX 13. Tra Kocll Tlrtt, HARRIS REMEDY CO., lire CHtlitST fonrtinn nf th hnman nnrtniMn rriaM 1 1 il Tiat JS 2J . 1 ontn Btroct. b'T. IAJUT8. JfOw Trial our Appliance. Aek for Termal SCHOOL, t?& f ia "-saj. tTaia E..O. . . Tsa.-V XaTks Ufa -aav-ea-oi u il l aV New Iluilding. Ample accommodations for JOSEPH KINSEY, TBI NCI TAB. is fully and beautifully has aircany paincu a inwx . I. . with Xe3-5.r5v the Publisher. enable, ua) MAGAZINE with the 7.00 $3.75 MAGAZINE. F0 ii 1888. inducements are ottered: for 1SS7 4.i:o for 1SS. bound in two vol- coo :.!a ;?;?:,. t&SB 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1888, edition 1
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