Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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J"" 1 HEALTH IS WEALTH! EASTISH CAROLINA DISPATCH rf.ad carefully. PORIFI YOUR BLOOD. aaa. w a a . t . 0V-0 i-l T y. y ! f?t 'rf "Ail iz-r-. Ik.-: .t a.. - . aa liiMNU aai ralara oa iao Xj.iow rkaoo owaaaa Ik. w Tar. I ma. lei u.- 4 - ,. '.A n ,T.a :r. , 4 : I -. ' aa j - ) THE STKAMCRS EAGLET and VESPEB a Utks ftaa wm rma aai roa;ta Mhtdalt " - .aavo, i aa w v4 i r M. ' . . , . u - . .. I ti K.irv 1 -.-a r 1 oat I on 'lt IBa mx ! a v j .r I OXta. Ajad orxi t K. H- inJ - .. . . , . f lr Um oArta iapr.or -i Ita InuMi axaap : rciaacocn iV.f.i , Vtalea) fatal rrattf 04 a Ul Oa .oJ.i oa C4W w t (.1 nuvrtk tttw o 4atlaatiua. Ukraak ai (uooa u oa taippaxl : lu ;i "'" '" " " Caraa laa litaMua 4r. j a . ..) . -w , ,i , .- i a fwk. by fnu. k. k.. r et r w w lottlittr. - faa ltiaatolBt ia. 67 I ... a.. . v . ...a. :'- oV ft Uoaa Kl. nuuun. 1 t 1 r r. : ;:: rrataa nj'tnun aj 'U..a.. . k --a...... n a. rn.ld.ni ml r. . .. I MMtM ! kaa Uma 1a:c.r ;c -7 la; w will c rua 1 n k h TKFITMKH I I IMI f . I. K.J. Uur. MtAi Mta4 SKO. ITIPHKM, DlT't.;n r V. A K. H. R.. t-tttla. H. K. . Morris. ft old Donifiion Steamship Company. SOU-WEEKLY LINE. Ra. tit A 1 rl aaj u k Caatal. I ! r - :.:;n of t t .ol. Ztm l.'.o'. , 1 - ':j ipr'r.f in 1 urfci :bi Ul - t rv c '. t, l'a.M c ; "f" 1 " lru . . -... i - n It fcr- ! (r.f rt J . : j"tt...- b. ;ur.-, w.'.vi:'. ft f - . 31" rt. a '. n : ". 1 .-J-, u r.r r . ' Lj lcu:t :.j r:r.c thr --'. rtttofi :.v tA.it j toct f ' '. Ti; 11 1 -.r'.Cfr to:.:o - wot: J U SW.rx pv'lflo . : n.Jr'.l i'ur;fIrn t r. i t- fl fw t ' ! rt-n '. 1 ft , - v w 1 . r k . r '. t e It ft-Tv h '. A- : fl :t - 1u!t, fc r tH t)nCl - f r at : ft rr. u I wu, to r '. . '. - w h yrj ;in Ult ll r. T r " ' 1 r h " I w . 1 1 - & . - ..... r T r . :i c '. 1 : a r.'.l-n. . ' x -: 1 5 fttl. In Ttbr-iarr ' . - - - : ; 1 n 1 - . '.r..'-n'fr.!fn."i j x . ' r r . u i. ! ;o .. 1 : '. .ra 1 - . ' r . ft :i I r.: j I . -1 - .if', r t r 7 ' r. i ft. . i '. '. " t :i ft- flnir.g r. ". l ' V W r, "1 " ! uf-! iti ft ; . 1 I : 1 r 1 ; i '. : 7 ft : . 1 - n r rr t cf rm j 1 --:' N - w r. : .;n r i.-. ' i-a-r rv I ' --(c n '. "h" S t-T. - 1 r - ! I :i rr : .tr S. h ; . . -o ; : -; r c r. t 1 ; p-. -1, r w N : , r f r THE JOURNAL. 1 ill ( v it 1 v. i;hh h. r r. c . i t- r; - u n u h ; u K . : ;' i -: . !. t'-v 1 l v well TilIi J'l-'. I I . i.uirf .'(' i , r ( 1 f t y ' ft 1 1 ( ) n t.t-1 1 H 1 1 : triu ! I'.U l It- m -r. ( Wall '-.-ik1'' ' '. l.-.irt ff '1 ui.f ' CiUfi'.i j'r'j'i : trri::! h r-iir.--Ana 1 i!i Hn-iuti ari-1 I . .1 r i t.i . r He d 1 a- .l!ap tti fa'r.p n " . r - Th h hn ; it' . ; 1 1 . :' t.iHtLH s fi::i (.'all lull 1 mi, 1 i. ft ll.'1 r.it.'i'.ifT'ir i.hi Y r ii'.-h'. I..i i 'ui.'ii'ii lie .in A r. 1 ( ! n . .a. k;'l I. ' l Hue v " Tn- o;''.: v ; rt-rk a i-iltrv .;n I o: i: Kl i:o ( OKKI sl'ONDKM K t If! 1 I . i .1 - 11 1 i Ht IUVt" a n.,-:l...;!i, : -I'l'iitfil Hid ! a.r , , 1 ; i y (i i 1 1 'ha 1 n- 1 i 0 11 I . n I. I . Were t.u 1 1 t.r..i t a 1 1 ; t !.! r . .1 . iiiv 1 nil : I if-! r 1 ' 1 " 'Ic iici c 1 1 t 1 ; r-1 1 i ri 1 1' 1 1 . we dal about river tYic ii over. a u:'l the t lie i'l in 1 h ' I) t r r. : v; . : -" 1 1 k c t I a it m : ... a ; - ' 1 r pu n-.j : .'Ir"- W li ; 1 W.-r'. ly r . r I'll.' Will. N v This : 1 ',111 r i'u: 'rink, r, fl s.;.r : .ta n. ,!i-li::.r. add.-M n ; pi..;. aid :.' u.'iM.:i - . , 1 . . . in: 1: in S.'.H'Ct- 1; r fi. 11 i-yt ll.K 1 advc a a li I: e II: t T j I il: '. in 11 1 n:. v . 1 ai r t i y 1. 1 . p " . t ' i4 r r 1 11 - !-h ltlVe .31 1 r. i n - 1.1 ii.ly it : .n 1 U.r I.f rat iv '-r.t T.r;'' . tor t:-. 1 : fn .a. ..7 V The 71. .a. Hrai bliaH re. t k;r,- v 1; a- It I va ; ,: , v 1 1 ) anpl ed to 1 dv l.-l a w.d"'.' -.a 1:1 !i I'm 'c ! a For rtn.imptl. l7pila ( . . ft I 1 . M 1 , t 1 llthmi. Broiirhlltt. .rrh. Hay K.trr. Ila4- Iti.Miru.'lTin Nrnrml- X s Ill.--.:in. Vl-t.- . . c. irt'l'.. mj dnuon. tol f r.&cj tt l.n. trrlrf. er.rr ; . ' n-r -!Ai-t- " n a:r.f ll I u - i:r. .' rx: fc.-a T a n.inj. ' . Ufa b:i: I',UI1UT : (ire at 1 .y c! fair 1 1 t!i slnniM ie 11101 ti ; 11 il weather, '. :ir a t lie e: tall laid an i-;i: ' i II iX. ' ''I l! ' i '' ;el'e . 'A' a !i'. 11:1 ' . 1 a : i e -low 1: ; ( a; ., ' d ,.; ; i. i;rvt I...:.-:. I a : :: r 1 renin inei: a ' ' : : 1 : : ; r 1 1 ' ai - e ::;;-. '-vi- id! - aiiil were iverive in all re-pei'ts ex ;1 Mai. The h"-te- - 1 'i :: vi a t !i I.d the !M-'r. '. 'el I. HI ( 'ii ;here. (),; ' :: iiaai'. leu n , 1 I 'l r-i 1 111 ; a all.l t i. fla. l4llltut, law l.rl, PhlU alataatJav. Pr.tM.x.. anal Watklaala CI I 7 . 4 aJ potn'j. North. tl&t ka J Wgat Ob ud alar r K kal1 1 tunr ao'wda. T C WU aaut .1. Kl . a BalaWNB. '..: j. . il r u ia r sua - Lua .ai:5a:js r- ... , to . Air It.r.a'.. (1 V ..... . t 1 . aiij ' .'t-U',JOU n m r. r. 1 . fl : a . . o4A . 1 1 :t: 1. K. ara. . a LtOr . A 1 ft W . 4 !naaa v . aa . pa itaisi.r a -r ri a. . r a ic Jaaiataulna w .. ua.. Jiw loci. ,H -RaU Lisa Jr.. iif u . rntav. m. M M. 1' . lur'.tti ICor'.i '..j t- . i. j:.r pair.tai iaa amr a. moat p.r'.- c a- : v ,. r -n a r-aa' a)trl rar. '.a :u a'. .a. a:. ..a -tvi. aAtafaU fblppar. t. a . a aa la uia fu n. ra Oljt tVU roOa a a.-a r - - Mr ftMR. Ta. ri a fla.i k .! -. . . ' r '. i aar7 oiiq.".... auU a-ia.: kl B. H 'SC.-tTX. Aan. 4 I ll. ll'Llfl IK a t K K. A. a a. r'.- k -a a. ir'ri'll. .-a i' rwaia.-a . .w . Glusi if rj? I it Iirt The iN. C. Freight LiDe FOR NEW YOH k . BOSTON, aOVLulNll .ad (iou:: 4vJa tkaa 4a ta aul raaauaa "t . i n .x . fir Sa Baraa at PIKK 7. NOKTU m.K. Of .Vn Jrrk sJ .i 2VaM7filt C. ilaaakaa akaatal raasaakkar Uai tki. im oa. a kuaaaaa t. W av T or t BUa ta M BaJtaaMra tir x. Baraa . aaia al7 a.aa.4 axxi-irxEXLT steamers Ifinn Iit aa)ikj llatalln Uaaiala Mrm Raraa rr tM .1 I.S04H iaj a-naijr, TTUTi A rtUUAT HI ii Ua. a.aaoaa fa A TCkDi T i aaa aa foUava ICin FLSTIa. t)1 Juan- " Lkt St. .a i ar. a.'ARR.Ii.'al. A . x r?.Hk. Ti W. f. Ojja a fat.aJa,;k.a ;1 So a t Ia1tl.it. Tnu un. r. Kai. nnr ft- laapi Bai too. J.I i a '..-a vkarf a. M. la.r rro.ui...-. t I kk la. Ta.1 R..r larrui atarf aai Uai. - aaui tiakltf. na Sataraari " T 4acl7 H.n.wior. Wra nji 7 a aa4 kataraaf Fan Hivar. HjaJ.ff, ValiMitri malar rrjTlad. flatmraafa. raafk ktlia a-i.a f laaa. a a rataa iu Wlilaaa" ' ka 4iCraal aalaaa at aaaa iriii Bniati 1! Eiil ui Si:? ru N. . LINE. i ' a. ... a llil A RVraaa THE irEUSE L TRENT RIYEE SUftmboftt Compaxiy. WU) nu Lka iloa'.a V3lt.. m ui a.". .aa. aarr. Steamer Trent W(il kaAaa T.rr W n l.r awraua at Hit a -:aa ' Aaarna tamo anj a Minlai aa ma .Ja y . n! T : rl a i e ml' a a.-. :ata a -a Stmr KlnstoD. WIU laar. aar Karva 'oi iafl .aa frlil.it a'. tAaa WIU .ar. 'ti:. n T.uraola 7a T m?n n( a lM4ln Na.:a K.'.: K Dl''ti oa Tuaa k. M Katar.: M oo.l a 7 a a a. . '.a rxil la J J. !UM'T al 5.a-sr a7 r ajT4i.T. :nui u Fi.im. riioka-a: a I1-. WA K 1 ' . AaF. a. TraaUa M 1 . f i;t;i. ;.).,7 .1 J r" a - J a Ittit. 4 :.lr i - ,j( J a a ' 1 : . .aa lkiM. aklla. I I nv 1 Steamer Howard, Independent Stimboat Line i". -1 al hi. La a rr S.-i.TTTC C-. Drawar X, AtiaB'.a.Oa. II a I ... UK. I 1. r 1 a,-yt':-T' T:.e Tl.e 1 "an; W 1 1 ' r - a r : .t 1 1: r : 'I'.arftl i . w 1 1 h 1 ,1 -1 t I '.'f-lllr ' t II .) n . in I ' r n M Nil II. H .rllnnl :i --.: - Jd( H I' to. .mat 1r. M.r. llwr . J(. I( a ,i..rlu.i, r. a. t. Kuirtt H r . K ra 11 a. a I a 1 a 1 1 . V! II . rnlrr. ( KJaird 1 Wlln.i. a- of the Gf.ni'i: Pearl Top Lamp Chimney riaalla n u tt , ll.ni.lrr Km II r 't n ' I -1 M t In K..M w. a ' o.i'. : J? I abb. .- . V . h, b r . - k J a Hi a M a 1 . hlr 1 ' r 1 r j . . . . . ...r.crs, s::r.:..i: c 1.- ... A d r say in n; Hi. 1 1 "I . V 11 U-ir. 1 a nv AkT -X. At ' ' A r. e.e.l tirii-i ;. t th f. r the ; tare . t.-r 1 . . a . : . 111 ta f T t.'I.t. i-i . r, a.-.l : :.r : t-'.-rr w ,i a : I r.-dl ,:,d I'.-.u:::;:,; I ea,t"in r ii. lak t'a--; iaai,;. I 11 11 ; : 11 1 a- wa- . 1 : ;: ' .i ;:ia :n Ana Ilea in c.t '. .1 - I I 1 1 a n ( ! - .is w and liv. ; W'eMi ' I.-. le exj'eli.-i 11 1 !.!' a , A- I M I w 1 1- : i: r. t . 1 i I '1 ' l.'.I.i t ie (ill i'i deeldi : a t lie ve 11 a I.. . Alai i a W,l. Nil 1 1. I ::s : tt upon the Ft.-.;; I.i':-f 1 ar.J Top. F Sail nr.KiJ! Mci in.t it GEO. A. MACBETH L CO.. PsSurgfi, Pa. t M irJ III M I'll KKYS' f.-r hcrtes, Catt'k, Sheep, Dcgv Hct. PcJXn,. if AatnaltlD ( bin Krai Krrr. r.tlona, I n fl . (Ilia. Milk Frirr . . r . f. a. a :r. : HH T I II Iv K ,t PUKV c lr,rf. I -tnar 4 k alaal.lrnla K.H. ir.l., l.aaacaeaa. Kheaaiallam 1 . I . IH.i rarrr, aaal Dlarkarir.. I.1. H.i.tr l,'.b ttira.. .. K. mka, llr.m, Paaaajonla. b . P. all - ar (.rlK; Brll).rkr. ... I. . MlK.rrlal. If .a.rrh.fri. II. ll I rli.rr aaa kl.i.T Ularaara. 1. I. Frayiltr l)lraaa. Mangr. J. K. 1 laraara of ll(aa( Ion. . a.r. Wth arrl.'?-. Ia-." ri . 1 v ,t 1: " :. r -..it . S r. .i I 'nti'.'. nay left!'. 1 nveii thy f.r-. 1 i u r ! r V " . - -1 1 v A r, '.;i'i. r : : Ha: r.l'-t a:: ". e 1 .i The I oil" hrrr : i ie n.t w :t f t .- f ! 1 . r : A fa , ( hit. ir : t-r: - ':. . K!ytia c ultl f:r. r '. i '. The warri'T n a ;:; n that f The Ny HtiHi.i up 11: iii.-ttot.U'M 1 A Pi;i:l' hn red lip.- .1 ithtly ptr Tlu'i'ac'.iviMlo k.t'1.11 tt..:.v l'r a: a-.a Mel. r.. ' ; ' t : 1 ' '. Wl:.' 1. n:.ti ' Why tl.M .i: Th 1 h R.' 1:1 t a'.l.U' a day. We ItK'k :" laid the s; Mieirty : were Il ta l"ibla' i'H- q i.irian enticements in the neigh b)ihood, it is no wonder that many report thither. Bala is a straggling town, old fashioned and unprc teading. It has its college of note, and its shading trees. Then Charles ui' r.ala, according to that touching atid familiar story about him and M ny .lones and the Bible started tin- work, which resulted in the fr-i nation of the British and Foreign Fible Society. Cader ldris, Araw and Arenig, towering up in the blue distance close in the rulMvatrd hills and vales and castellated mansion of Ithindlas. 1 Soon ('orwen is passed ; called I alter Lady L'orwena, and famous1 from the defeat of Owen Gwynedd gave to the invading forces of King ; Henry II. in llfi,j. Then comes G'yndyfodwy, and Syrhuanr, the home ol Glendwr or Glendower, the N'.'el.sh Wallace and the moun tains of Moel-v Gamelyn and Aloel Morfydd, with the river Dec bust I n aloner with impatience amid cultivation and beauty. So through I.lai'gollen's beautiful vale, with .'. tn-tit fishing at Llansantfraid ana ronreyssyiitau, its mils, '.tun leet high, and Yalle Crucis, the ' ;et a ; i m ar iuins of an old abbey erected m Il'im, A. D., by Madog of Grntlydd Alaelor, the lord of Dinas I'.r.m. ;iiiil mi through the smoke and glow of milling enterprises, we reach K iahoii. Here we get on an rxpre-s train to Shrewsbury and London, and such rapid travelling lor long a distance 1 have never 1 me. liailroad appointments here ate superior in character. In some points our trains are better. The -til !1 compartments are objection .i :'. lor many reasons. But we 'a i e pleasant fellow travellers, iici; a-iitly changing: and were i :ti used and instructed. 1 hough passing many historic - 'fu. ., I did not pause. The day va- rainy, and we were glad to i ' ' . . c li London in the Northwestern L. K. station at night. In busy, mammoth, wonderful Loudon I bid ou adieu for awhite. L. C. Vass. A WARNING TO MAIDENS. The man I wed," the young girl said, ''Moat be a coble cavalier, t it for romance, with phield and lance. A coble heart, devoid of fear. '' A year o"r two. that quickly flew, Had changed the maiden's will in part. ''The man I wed,'' thie time ehe said, "Must be a man of loving heart ." ' liar beauty grew. Mn nought to woo And win the wayward little witch: j She tossed her head, and proudly eaid: ; "The man I marry must be rich. ! Years came and went: on riches bent, j She scorned the true hearts at her feet. ;. Her heart was steeled : Bhe would not yield. The dream of wealth was all too sweet. S time pped on. Her youth had pone. And still her mai.it n hand was free, i She hung her head at las t and said : "I wonder who wail marry me'" 1 A Good ITewspeper Can Ee Made a Good School Teacher. New Berne Journal, Published Daily and Weakly at NEW BERNE, N. C. 'I he ( i .!!.,;. I i : an ( Itaracter of New V. .!!;. 1 Few ; . ah- L ve an intelligent conrep; i M of tiie cosmopolitan character of America's great com mercial capital. The population of : Xev York city alone now exceeds i 1 ..id' i,ooo. Of this number less, than one fifth were born of New York parents. This cosmopolitan j character asserts itself everywhere, j permeates every industry. One ! might easily meet the representa- I tives of lilty nationalities in the course of an hour's stroll. One squalid rookery which I had occasion , to visit lately sheltered families of a ', ; dczen nationalities Irish, German. ! Kussian Jens :two or three families j i to a room twice the -ize of a piano j 'forte and inconceivable in its gloom- , mess and Hastiness i, Bohemians, 1 Poles, Greek tenement cigar; makers, Scandinavians. Italians,' Americans, Negrm-s. mid Chinese.' One finds the same thing on the bi i glit side ot life. A very small percentage of New York's famous! preachers, lawyers, physicians i literary woikers or even shop" j keepers are ' to the manor born. " i IS a 4-COiUmil paper, devoted to the IlldUS- i- .1 r The Dailv Journal a i ,i thus : a ; r to ; T l.iO. UM .11 e to kt r mi- a- penalty, as 1 imes and made a ss. 1 bd not that can ret'iit a A: i . i la , l A I 'Kit 1 la cv.ion th; :. tain .n ' , r- iii"ii;,:.i;n .n W.ile ascent mu.-t le made. We three miles in a "trap" as lior - j, uniting car is called rums of ("vintner ir Yaia-r ai rr-t us : Ti adifcns oi ( lb 'ail r arrr.-r u- : rale a one . The A Uber ( ) .van, but a -h he f r. fr -lab 00 60 WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. STANDARD AflD BEST. olil by Drnif litii r hrii rrrsftld a Kf f In of Frier. H : p h r yi' Md. Co., 105 Fulton St., M. EUHPHEEYS' HOMXOPATHIC f SPECIFIC No 60 TS otj'T roa-r fq rtndjr tor Nenrous Debility, Vital Weakness, to Ye n W-. ii ,.- W'r y rha a. ' i. t th. u i:.". . Tat i tinir :- t1 i- i : a:. Hut ! re ut ;:.::.. n a Liftn: And leuv.' a'. t!:. hri. A I i a. -. r ; h 1 :h Hef re the i ; r. . 1 t ' . A s'.a Idei anife fiana- 1:1 : A 4; 1 "w a;" " her ft a'air. " i Her hn:id u t. -n the , i a. : ','a i. k a a '. i -1 . h" hell .,; n t r i u a t --an . l i n i I a l h t . a a :Tr 1,-ht a ' their a n . a. r.'iey a:e eiaious rat iier t lian l m pos mg. Then we begin our r'.itnb and walk. Bed-re we return to llalgel iey we will have walked about nine uiias. When ;t is stated that this was tii.-r climbing up, up and then coining down, down and often h-r- 1 r.e lh la aaa X) jaara t : ;1 I. 11! ll. I" id" 1 ll e St .!"' through imggv giamnd, m i.-se - 1 1 1 lock or loose 'an.; ..'..-a may be had of or over toncs, a out toil iinr Native Land No Other Like It. i What a happy lot of people we an-, w e Americans. We are so used to our blessings that we forget them. I thought of that last Fourth of duly when I went out on the roof to see the rockets in New York 'city, which, in spite of all the talk of "repression," went up and oil' as u-ual. We have a bit of patriotism in oar souls yet," 1 said. The dear old stars and stripes float out upon the air, and from Maine to Florida we are brothers and sisters. We can give three cheers for Independ ence Day and thank God that no yoke ot monarchy is on our necks. 1 If our laws are not good, we !l mean you you men) have only ourselves to thank lor it, for we govern ourselves to thank tor it, for ; we govern ourselves. Anything the united people of these United .States do not want, no one can make them have. If we cannot all agree! that But the ell mb repaid us. As we ro.-e the principality spread out at oar feet. Yonder the Snowdonian r.iiare -un.r flic li i ir: ,',m . anil 1 i n c S-ow.'.on towered un as Monarch ' The word looks at us and respects of all. rn.'riendlv mists rose, as. why, we cannot all be suited: is all. X m.-r W rH ftn 1 nf lOOO n e n N A I b---'r'..ti from t-r wvfk Cr rrtt.mr rftd or i fA.- S .. .r '. .; -wilkf for a Vj 'i r tr i tt Preparation , f J V . J 1 1 k i 1 n . IruKKi', M- i 1 1 Mill ! Pt ref '-aftaUaj;;, ft.' A Biographical Dictionary , j-Tl, , . a- '.-.r rit.--rA ' ' : . - . r. l.v. . ' -, l' f '...--r I A Gazetteer of the World Noted Fictitious Persons K ati l'14-oa, o - . ft." -a . . . .' .. -. T .- -a. ,, n 1 o , : i ' . i . T ft." f oC". T I 4. n . , 'VOSTEB ISHE STAJBAJ1D itraj t - Oca t P-nti.-j Ofl -a. .--. : a. LI . $ SDr.-n Court. , ' - s, Ii.j f, of , r-r i su : aj - t Lu..ja P-.a is :' - . i -a - - : - - . v. . . .. . ' " - W4t I' ;rrhM. ' a. a - -,-lio,,i lt.M.k . I'.fto't i'uro fyr ton- t ough Medicine. I "'l have, a ( ', nigh t ::.',;; iliA-f ,a" the ! 4 fw ar. a.l : Tie." !. Hut if y. a :: - " ;:.:a fwv niMnn . f -:, :v, the- aiifrht ('aikrh a. iv I.n-.'ti.. a eriou.4 :i.a:;r, a;i 1 .ovprnl l-t-t!e- w:U Lk re-iuirod. Pi Id n ; e ai I.lirl, l h. ir -pl.rlr e I I i . I . I lla t ,". i than , l)o .l u - w a s Co 11 '.d ea-.ly ! tie w 1 be v - 1 1 1 a i e e. .-' ; a 1 ' . i an ; the -un was rat In r warm that day j tor a while, and :i:ut in his crest ( :i clear day.- the Wreckin and the i Brecknock ticacan-ciii oe marked. ;' j Belo-.v n- gleana d out two of the tiin-' lakes in Wale.-. L!yn- J G.-.dei anil Lb n v Cao. Beautifully ar. 'out si', Ll . e. moi e 1 III e. i i:i.i : be'.. tic -ee a st ar : as ; a tur nip ik: in ! 'i r Me en an v i t la- . a ! K HI ' il . 111. halt won s'.irs thro; at m. i the.r ones suit r. e.i r gt. so sphrle il-llt. can t . i . grra as g: Ui' ill. t hrv a bout d with jti-ii. .aid a sportsman a men--pei i. : s a . a with his rod. et icl ng ; ' he tinny t: : ruin. ( Juit e a urty of 1 I.e.- and gentlemen jhn.cly gitic i' on the very miiii 1 m" a- oinal : c i rn ot stones, and !en:y ' h . e " :; -; ve view of land and .-e.i. The town is hid in a In bow piecipiL'c iro'ii above Llyn y (Lei r. ' -1 1 long ago a clergyman a a ascrial: ng :n tic night with his daughters t.'iit ;!i-y might tnjiu us. au t tie peoples come to us, and sav: "Takeusin. I'ncleSam must make room for ns." Workmen here are better off than they are any where else. What has not America been to the Irishman to t he German? to every industriou deserving laborer, whatever his nationality or religion? What land ever gave the Hebrew- such lair pla ? Ccitain of the foreign population of large cities have not yet learned the independence of the native American. So there are beggars .it the corners. But when you meet a Yankee profestdoDal beggar, tell me! Bliudness dosen't drive an American to begging, nor does be mg a cripple. If a genuine Yankee is handicapped by physical mis lortune, he somehow manages to do -1 1 : A 1 1-r :.; r 4 a i ) - J-.l ! fl X-or Ua. WtUUCLAii B4 l-, V Ukrr naa- ICa -rr -! at boina w.lh Bn-k -t ! Iiru.1 r-,t FKEK. a M w aa.I KT. u n. The King of Glory :e .-' ' ...ir::. I t TEE CSLT TI t .lesns "i . i IRON TONIC can ever v ;,..,v b any o i . 1 ; n a : e t L'ooo nt,er -tars .ae -o ' So:: h 1 'o'r ': a' Miry nc'. 0'i r i at it ud s. 1 1 ei. i e. on Sllpim-ed to br vi-itiir'. i e r r c , ni e w ; ' h i I) t lie r i ii i.-ioii, unless we make a towards t he equator. As telescopic power is increased, we still find stars of fainter and fainter light. But the number cannot go on increasing forever in bri rh In cure i f e .-' i le- :t ;s not L'ooo stars it a .-:n e. Aboil ' near the .''.': i isr in cat of ilooo i on A- looo : of our enrne the sni i : -1- (lee o I the ladies lei! 1 om r a .-:.-ep pre.vpi-.-e and all night j mor0 tluiu olhtr i'olk' ia sI,itc 0' 't- -,1 in intense :.nvi,tv nut ancie is sumeiciug aner au in n-i...M...r -i,.. w.s nr I what the I'rench call "noblesse oonge. .n American is any I king's equal, from a political point nl viiiu- sinep pt-prv riti'in ij q sovereign; and an American woman : In- w . known; a.'. C. ' i r i I 1 1 - r ' I lV ' -he was saved. The valley of (' the Wni'on touri-t .: well ; -..".'io !'.-.-- h'gh I Hi 1 n t en :: la-r she was r .-!. ou's at ".Hire, and t" ile.ul or length heir ov ;lbvd and fit invite the Khol'ell Fawr and Pistyll- icn. the w.iterf. ill of Khaiadr and tia two lions of Uolgellev, the same ratio as witti the magnitude, because, if it the Torrent Walk and the Precipice Walk near Nannau with the glorious hills Moel Cynnch and Mod Oil'rwm standing as sentinels over the park. Our descent was almost fearful. In oart it was down the '-Foxes' the !'. i i. "ill Iirlfr Ui. BLOOD rnl.ra ka LIV KlDNIYl l Kmull Ih.H tAtTH .adVIO 0 of TO Cam Iriatia .m ai a?ta(lt. IMiaMlon lark r Str.nc'h .o.l 1 .ral FmI a, rv I Kila'ij rarJ lir-nM raj. c . . .aa r.r- r.i. r.-a I fr-r-a Y n:..n :h- -r: . :-. 4 i Icl t-.PMa F- i i'.'.r . AniCC l,.rlo f..-., - fr. .IB aanalk-i4J H A AT IS B IKON TONIC. whole isky would be a blaze of star light. It telescopes with powers far exceeding our present ones were made, they would no doubt show new stars ot the twentieth and t wenty lirst. etc.. magnitudes. But it is highly probable th.'.t the number ol' such successive .'I'der- i-i nt.rf.it l K rr. y . 11- 1 .: i - t .t I I Kl I - 1 IVuBlIT M war! w . 1 0 in ! .' . r- r St t. April. ihr iifjxft that (oilom .eg n hti i Vo I'oilokaT t-itri r.-aciiT if4. 1 O 'cloc k. rfiursioj aa:i:- tir For Trantoa irr-rr Th a rJ i t a: e a'clajck. mumr FriJor ' J. J I.ASITTKR. MuK.r J. J. Db3waT. Aint kl New Har& 0-. HATI- Live PILLS k f c --..:p:la la-.r Catp..l-.t .ad Hlr I I .!-... -- a.mp.. l',.. .-a L.r..m look I :-. .J ------i.t :-r-,-.T.j Ir. po.'..(. f T OH MASTtR M-OIClNt CO.. ST LOUIS, MO THAT FIGHT The Original Wins. iiiurirnif ri h i i i an. r: ilriiri I A-U.S -r . I..-. rri- '(VAN : A;7.ir r : Mill IS, EDUCATE! h DUCAT? ! What Better Can Ee Dor.f For The Childrer. AURORA ACABZIIY ACItOftA. N K. T. POS5ER. UBM E. O. La.iotc'M :-. i i- man. ar i : n I'siiapii. A -rt ;.ST iNT Jr :i -e '. .-1 ; 4fl 1 Tbat FVi! Karaaton aa-a al aaa Fa. i.WH aprioa l.alon oUi -n " ' ' ,-a a.. ) ataawiaaa Ll, i.aHH. Uiaii4 aa-4 snlLloa atx . ra P-aaaia oro mtxmrtt rmra n-na anr.f aa oaaal mi aaaatoai. o JaJ-,-::..;i i.-;-t c aaaaa prokraetaal lllpaao ra laKoaf larormanoo trplr-j. k. T a- " y eu Pr. aaloo DAVIS SCHOOL. JLhSxrj Bor&iag School TOR BOTSoa-l SIT irl n f r aar Collaa. haaa baukiaaja . a aloe 4 ar - aoa Vaiaati l avoa Orrkaaira i W oal aa fta rt a.a. .Va tka-a a Jl.ai.arf il.aaa. ? m.lra yaaai i ftw Laaa-ruoao ar Huloauoa. pmjm iiiii JTri. Tii Cuura. i a T-f j, y , ,, WL A. C. DAVIS. Sop.. ' : r .. -: KT -n r. '. kfktr.: Ni-.ura Kr.i ...: a a . . r: en - : lha: r - 4 r - . Tho M . ; . -: ,r rr ' : a. ". r .' mac : w .-. hT. :t -' q a k 1 1 .' r : : : rr . v . . ' ho ir" ?li kr.c n fyipulkr kcJ l:i.'r.'i.'. Th l a ,1 t i '!ar, mmt 2 1 T ' h r e c : r ud ipn.!i n. i . f h curing ki.ic.' r. i . :. bot mAAtra Tha i. " : r. .' : lctr.i in i -. ' -r r . h;c- ry - fa'.r ' . i . : : i i , hf i lh rr-- f i . r. t on i n . 1 1 1 u ti. r. in : h -:'.. I bargisj in very tn Kierk'.e Kor cataloiiu" or laformanon. k i.lre.a jj!3 dwlm J ll. HKEWER. ' II - .Cist. rid . - v tL hi "'rn - iin: a, iir.i m ' ' " r . -t: ,, 1 of stars would in sauir ratio ;is eight ii, ninth and for example. 1 In of rstimatine the n of such classes w:l! the iiee-.im illation of this iiuest. on : b o'l'.iiii, tliat : :i sp. the v. whtcli h.; e ingly examined by -a ' 'pes o I buccc.-s i e a-r rt ure.s. the n ':::. 1 -r : toiini! i- ;.y no nil-, in to the increased t lUcrea-i' in the observed in the ell t ll 111 .lull 1 tides ein 'riir ci s I,, i mr in : e rut stars I'atli. loose, above I would i a w a v , rattlai ! come i peals j b.tntei i in v t llll'ii i wild almost perpendicular over round pebbles, and just i deep hike. Sometimes we lip. like a boy on ice. and we would go. with stones ig .lions : or perhaps we would down ti.it. But shout and of laughter and pleasant r sustained us well and even wife was exhiierated. h s'artl.-d at times. Such a and trying climb and descent I never had before. 'II; '.ub-r 1 prevent I ,lr:i- U ,t:cs on o w r r . Neu he ii.r. al Il til' e, ti; :T a !i cm i- of tit: ti n a espeniia-n' t e e x t e u a I e number i s k .in i-a i 1 1 1 e in i i Ml' a : i ber ' : i. ii t o in i -With a - gi eat ly ; " '" erf;: ! Illr.S Will -' a i s. ( i th AGENTS W. I. ,t , - I r- ; j- . t fr llrj rimh rhaloci i i . I 1 - I . -.- -' - r c " : - r. ' a -. ' . : aph k I Hn D . ' I I II t i . r I II I.I ,1 M I ; niii' l ilt o i o : i e 1. a :; i i r e , u cat aiogui d a' a:.'. ii l.'.'Jb r.irs. from t magnitudes, arc lie nort hern sky ; or a :n i'.'th l.einisiiln-les r c i a b i Si I'il u ; ' ' g! i fi. t nr . -: a , ..st : i ; . : s ra i : c : i ; s il regions ot ("en search Nations tele y ,nci easing ( I in-w stars :i projiortion : nst ru men t al d t o be t r 11 r -:on may be ell i; sy.-teui si. own to be "bt t:n only ars. In the er.lge power is. as I have -d, and ropes ot a -re t ban n um iT. il IS .-Vi-l . . In . hist to on ; a i tied . Hit Una.. Ali I 11 III . .a a i d the s in h p a I : ' i t o 1 1 r em ihcvn 1 s iii cans t ne giant. Hi' mount. Fit s siiOeS, he ; t hem out. nil, and theri seat ot anciently ding two at en the lie threw - t he v are is not inferior to a queen. (Will somebody hurrah, please?) And where every man is a gentleman, and every woman a lady, all are bound to '-behave as such.' There is no servile cringing here from the American who sells some thing to the American who buys it: from the American who makes something to the man who orders it made. There is no bowing and scraping and kissing the hand ol somebody who is Y'our Majesty. The ruler of our country, whoever he may be, shakes hands with the pecple who call on him, and is one of tnem before he is President: and, after lour, or, at the most, eight years of the White House, becomes one of them agam. In tact, he's one of them all the while; and they don't let him forget it, either. People say we are not mellow We ate not. There is no moss grown, ivy clad castle about us. We are a good deal like the im provements, that we build on a high hill, with all i lake a ereat newspaper, the star ' for . instance. I remember very 1 well some one asking me if I were a "born New Yorker," in the rc Cou n( ry i f)OI tonal rooms cf the Star one evening when I was attached to that department of the paper. North Carolina." I answered. The man sitting next me was asked the same question. "Wisconsin."' And so the word went around and a sort of informal census was taken. Of the members of tbo city staff present on that occasion three were Irish men by birth, two Englishmen, one each Scotchman, Welshman and Frenchman, two Canadians, three from New Y'ork State, outside the city, two Missourians, two Mary landers, one each from Tennessee, Maine, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, iN'ew Jersey, California, Wisconsin, New Brunswick and Louisiana not a solitary reporter born in New York city happened to be present, Jthough, of course, theie were several on the staff. While we were wondering at it all, two of the Star's staff artists entered. One of them was horn in Vienna, the other in W arsaw. New York is an epitome of the world. The intelligent traveler who has not money enough to go round the earth may here see the globe in minature. In Bleecker street in the wine snops Kept by tne ex soldiers of the commune of Taris, he will see France. Germany he will see i u Avenue A, where the food and the customs of the people are German. lie will make a tour of Italy by going through Mulberry street, w here he may see a second Naples. The exploration of Africa requires a simple trip through Thompson street". A visit to China is effected by a short walk through Mott street, with its yellow gamb lers, joss temple, Chinese stores, opium dives, Mongolian street peddlers, restaurants and gambling dens. The Malay archipelago he will discover in one of the East side, where oOO Malays live. India lies along the wharves of Brooklyn, where the jet black sailors of Cal cutta come in on the India ships, Turkey Ms scattered over the city, and be will catch occasional glimpses of it in the Turkish pedd lers "who go about in their national costume selling bead work. Amer ica he will see in the cigar store signs: Cuba In the cigar stores, and Spain in the downtown tobacco factories. England he will meet in the English ale and chop houses on the Sixth and F'ourth Avenues. Ireland, as it is in the wildest part of Gonnemara, he may visit in that part of the city named Goatville. He may see the Anarchists at their picnics, the socialists at their mass meetings, the actors in Union Square, the militia in the pro cessions, the gamblers in their ex changes, the work people pouring out of the factories at G o'clock in short, all the varied and multi farious life of the great cities of the world trial, Commercial and Social Interests of New Berne and vicinity. Rates have been reduced to $5.00 per annum; $2.50 for six months. to tins day t man cm moa ''. a , '. a huge But 1 all tradition boulders, no ldris was a are true. Doige I ict ur.e. blati kets ley o! . It: 't'S I K IKS. s famous for it t weeds, tianne b:g man ;s Mr. in an a 1. and Jones, whole- i . i w i the manufacturer. A genial soiiled Welsh gentleman he is too, with business on the different con tinents. In past years he clothed many of our slaves. His princely hospitality I enjoyed and there lined welcome ot his accomplished bids' ;;i t'netr elegant Mynick 1 1 ou-e . 1 '. ver tan! v al most is u. lined .Lines or Boberts. wno -iiove ns out -aid his iroti,ir s name was .Lines, when a.-ked his own name, and the Joneses, or Ap Jones, (Quakers, emigrated to North Carolina, and settled below New I '.i rne in 1 T'A. Ne ir the t ".vn we "tind gold Hie FREE I ,. .I,r, . H r 1 a U I . 11.11 41 It to. ALBUMS 5 JM th TUlBf tor Ant i-j aril i.i iua ai. ftftJ L C T LAMP coorcT STOVE -U.e ,t r n r-il frr ftKl "t "" '' jj-r. f. t an t rhimtvT n-l 1 -r : a ' - rtr t 1 V) ;apr ridim ..! 'A.i- f-r it '-Ti'v Fscc h McwUkm Cincinnati. 0 IK. .1. i. CLARK I UN ITHT, tlEWIERI, a. c. uir..-. i; i ti.d r.at salwaan Pollock :! He ! ) iC-idla.i a , A and s man k u!.-o CPptei we, State in ak : : t Ii e u are. I: mg t ha' w kind i n t !: an 1 a.di: !.. duty. . r a : in an he 1 1 on e-t !. money In s ive. good d po u e U .11.1 to -tated 1 as a the p aie mm Mi'liel. lea! ot' cant .s wr ;t ten I e.-pec : :ng t In- -.,! (, make m.mi-y. L i vrry otti-n, and ac elf evident truth, that ople of the I nited devoted t o mmieV- ,cr in any i e I ;.! .mot Mil i'.l-S t he :; : ia -- of . '.- h : s;t :- : la to make ,i 11 ran. and to an properly ' iier a-ople 'i: suppo-e dep. 1 1 oil T" rn;r. river. With gelie.V, w ir.l ; the ( logan and othes. an- icidiiig very we'd. Also are valuable and extensive of manganese. There abiuind in the lakes, and at ". gioves on the Mawddacti the trees cut j down, that all may see who pass. But we are like these residences 1 in another thing: We are fresh, clean and wholesome, with nothing to hide, and nothing mouldy, rotten and worm eaten. No absurd super stitions about some men being born to rule, and others to be ruled. There is the long ladder that leads to anything you choose to hope for. . Climb it, you who can. We never i say to a man, as Earope does: Your grandfather was a cobbler; your father was, too: so must you be.'' We offer him free education, and chance to be anything he has the talent and ambition to become. Furthermore, we have one special thing to be proud of, my dears our women, free to do what they The man choose, anil universally choosing to be pnre and good. Amongst Ameri can farmers' wives and daughters anything like impropriety ii utter ly unknown. Tdey are '-respect-able to the backbone,'' and only arVel that women ever desire to lie anything else. America! Why. there is no land like it, nor ever will be. J.'on't you think so yourself, dear reader? X. Y. Ledger. Idle Daughters. It is a most painful spectacle in families where the mother is the drudge, to see the daughters ele gantly dressed, reclining at their ease," with their drawing, their music, their iancy work, and the reading-beguiling themselves of the lapse ol hours, days and weeks, and never dreaming ot their re sponsibilities : but, as a necessary consequence of a neglect of duty, growing weary ot their useless, laying hold of every newly invented stimulant to rouse their drooping energies, and blaming their fate, whenn they dare not blame their God, for having placed them where they are. These individuals will often tell you, with an air of af fected cem passion, (for who (an believe it real ".) that poor dear mamma is working herselt to death. Yet no sooner do you propoie that they should assist her, than they declare she is quite in her element in short, that she would never be happy if she had only half so much to do. The Weeklv Journal, Is a 36-column paper, furnishing general as well as local news. A special feature is made in giving the current events trans piring in the adjoining and neighboring counties. Price reduced to $1.50 a year, or 75 tcents for six months. Advertising Rates Liberal. This is to be an interesting Campaign year, and it behooves every person interested in their section and matters of general im portance, to take their home paper and know what is going on. For trial, special cam paign rates will be given, extending to Jan. 1, 1889. In connection we have a JOB DEPARTMENT, that rcan turn out most any style of work, and on terms that the times demand. For further particulars address JOURNAL, NEW BERNE, N. G. AOAZINE . luring 1888. tin- v.-ar 1 s- tin Distill iruislieil of the i e i I and o war t nrned Is Engl our and. we left Dol- lac.-s ea-t- "It is such a funny thing." said an old lady of experience, '-to se a doctor trying to look solemn when he is told there is a deal of illness Characteristic j Sexes, i There is nearly always something ! of nature's own gentility in very 1 young women (except, indeed, when ; they get together and fall a giggling). It shames us men to see how much sooner they are polished into conventional shape than our rough masculine angles. 1 A vnlgar boy requires Heaven knows what as'sidity to move three j steps we do not say like a gentle man, but like a body with a soul in it. But give trie least advantage :ii 1 t . . c i ii ii umber new iiti.l in a familiar iiibliiii between the author . r, ( i.lilb (1 "A hiijitrr mi ii Intel- nit-nil ni a 1 1 y , in con - n rai I wa vs, I lair a I in i nint rat inns ami iiiimis tunnels and naKisPh, and day engage the attention or ac'compan v Huh norii n will bf ; n v. e way o! sa -c -1 o f m an -hcigv and ! it 'to be listilat, o! i.e money ave all the afford to ale . 1 t ne r. i . hi; rout. skirt l.vii 1 egid. on 1 . ; i . i i.i large.-: in Wale-. Its length m.les and its breadth is one. Lake , the is live With about. The only thing that bats 0f society or tuition to a girl, and a it is to hear lawyer talk about the hundred'to one but she will glide evil of people going to law." into refinement betore the boy can ao.-a make a bow without upsetting the The University of Boloena. Italy, table. There is sentiment in all SCRIBNEB S PROSPECTUS V Among the important articles t a;p, :ir. following Send for prospectus; Robert Louis Stevenson will ocn' ; ! ute i g durinc the year. He will write of manv tonic", obi an D j . and personal way, which will form new bonds of f and his thousands of readers, hi the fan t ::i Dreams." aDnearint? in the January iniu.l" r, be n hit ;tx a . . .- ncction with thegeneral subject, some i n 1 1 n -1 1 ng lads concerning tin- origiu of the famous story ''Strange Case ef r. Jekj 11 and Mr. Hyde." Railway Accidents, by W. S. T.aphtiii, will bo the fin-t of an ei-pooiaily important and interesting scries of paper construction, including great engineering feats, f; indeed, those branches of the subject which in tin the whole country. The illustrations winch will very elaborate original, and bcuat ifn! . The nut h-r- air I the titles ,,f 1 fui ure articles will be announced later. Illustrated Articles of Fpecial interest w.Ii 1 tl.ow- .a. the Campaign of Waterloo, by John C. Hopes; on "The Man at Arm-,'' by 11. IL Hlalifieldf two papers by Edward L. Wilson, illustrating rendu of recent Egyptian research; a further article by William F. Apthorp, ..n a subject connected with his recent contribution on Wagner, and many others of i .pial intereM, Professor Shaler's articles on the Surface of the Larth will be -, ,n t m u .!, nn,l articles upon two of the most interesting groups of c.ni i empcrary Fump-au writers will be accompanied by rich and novel portrait illusiratmi.H. Illustrations. The Magazie wilnl tlmw increased excellence m ith allustrations. Thev will be morea abuiidnt and .lab.. rate than ever. Jt is ihe intention of the publishers to represent the bet work of the leading artistp, tnd to promote and foster the mof-tski.ful methods of we'd engraving. Mendelssohn's Letters written ti h is fri aid, M holes, at a .eculiaily interesting time of his career, will furnish the substance of several articles of geat interest to musical readers, which will be illustrated iirh poi t r a i I m and drawings from Mendelssohn's own hand Special notice. To enable readers to possess the Magazine f number (January, FST) the following inducements are oflered A year s subscription and the numbers tor 1 m 1 1 1 e fi r s t recently celebrated her SOUtu anni- women, anu sentiment giea ueu- a year s suDscripiion anu me numnn s in i-i-uin mi.i vcrsarv. She is recognized as the , cacy to thought and tact to manner; . umes, cloth gilt top, -mother of universities," and schol-: but sentiment with men is gener-1 $3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENTS A NUMBER ars ot renown flocked to the cele-1 ally acquired an ottspnng ot. trie limpid depths, good shooting on its bration from all quarters of the ! intellectual quality not, as with healthy hills, and i omantic anti. 1 globe. ' the other sex, ot the moral. scenery and tains arouta pretty banks, picturesque lofty hiils or iiioim- abundant fish tu its I...0 Remit bybank check-or money order to CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New York.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1
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