Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 27, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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V , STEAX222J, a n. C. Fichht Uno PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. D. CLAKK DKNT1HT, WBaVa. aat, etVea aw 8SMMTEEKLT TRIPS 2&lUmOT tad Now Born Uw HaiAfiasn fa ew Sara, wkxs JtuOAr.HAtCILUAT.M SiX . M. taavta r ) law Btlmn, TT ES- UAX. UTl'tMr. M aUX r. M. Tata at tn eatw DntrritMBii aw uaj BaWtl aiore 1 m teaaca. aaal aa - "taraa. iWMim;y aa ilotba, eaa-WMr-l tataa kMM.)WMM raua Kanakas. M ttU Batata XMfr lae aaal Wee Xi la wtaea snaaaavtoa. - aa aatata mf JUtwc ea4 aVrB oat of faaa ara aa (bOatex: ' aVKWSil lUtTU, MMr MUrktM..l4lUor . JAR. W, McCAKKICJC. AV- aVanoik. Va Maw Teak A aaXlav Traaa. Ma a I.ar , Jfoeva ntw Jk "aaae. Boston. S CwatreJ wharf. S. U. rvWMx - 1. 'Sate ! taua.Twknu4 taalanUya , farm aaair. , - e.- ., tm 0 M WMDOTitart A Rtlirtltn raiMVl atoaaajrm, Wroae aaye. m iuwt. Ik w4ia laaUea iTVwa. uj rat aa iwr- I aa ait aaaa a UM aUTanat o&caa af Jas. W. Waters, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Pane iocs and Patent lijghu a specialty. Haa reenoi his ofttca next door south of Near Barne Joarnal. NEW PKRNK. N ' P. H. PELLETIEE, ATTOKNHY AT I. A XV . Craven Si., two dxir South of Joornal oftlc. Va'ill pray IK-a :o tfia CoooUaa r: - ' ar. Joaai. ima.ow and Pa : IallaO HUX Court at S r llama arc J Aaprama Coart of it a mm OWEN H. GUION, ATTORNEY AT LAW. JaDuary, Auction . chsii'l Hail'linr. will ea-e . ... a) iT - - ra- TafaaBjft D4ia a aVTa)H or CIK A U1T Tla. JS. C UB. " - . n.OmAT.Aal, . iiitM...r. easte;i cahouna dispatch ' Th9 rt rrclht LLa Bocxs Scatii Front irt waat of 0rn. Marrantlla I an 1 r. v.v.-; : lal. T lalwr U ajM i'd a ?ou r joon : r. V .'1. HEALTH IS WEALTH! READ CAREFULLY. av4aOk, lark. ay. H. C ! ' TUB STSAUZSa EAGLET and VESPEB ! Bm via tn aaa raanaavr arbaalaVa uaa. MOM Baaa pan MU.OUaI, U M1K4T. TBCBaiUI laiUTVRDAT Wrr a-.laanaK lty aaal mm oai MUMUaT. a uaa Mty.au. Ii t. kulav aa MovalK . K awl Mortoi XaaUiara B. I or. fatlatoia aaa aju.a traa iiiaiaiitiaa Ji Ummmtnn aaa at Kliaabaa lit;, ai aaaatrrtBt Ui Ua 'adad as can K UaatuMk aaiaaad la Caatara rranaa IXaiiaiia aitv a ftwaoam Iraaa Mm tark. trj raaa. R. K ra IT 4 iLrvaa. ITaa faiaiiaiilaklav trf faiiav. V. A BaiKV t aV. Uob . gnuaa, Jwai aalMaoia r ia WU. at BaJU . M. - tV. fraiJaat . maun. BrmiM. ar komii amiMn H. k. aax fcr araaata A M iMn Trana UMaOatCaU Kaw art ana -w lc ih Wai aaaaltr aaj Uaaa aaiakar t aa by aa or Auction! To the Public ! Al 1 cninp'.if 'i to s- ttle up the l'lat: of II. Cohen, deocael, and is the Wi-instoin Building ha," been sold and iwt bo vacated bj '.he 1st day of 1 "'.', we will commence alet ot the balanro of Mer n ''w in the N einstein on .Monday, at 11 a.m., and continui' until the entire ft ca wi'.l -; i u. .- -onitir. i of Dry Goods, Clothin, Boots and Shoes, Carpets and Matting, Hats and Cap?, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises And a great many more articles too numerous to mention. The Trivato Sales will co:.::r.ue durinjr th- day at Anclion Pri.-e. The tock will be fixed in 1 o tit to suit Merchant and other purchasers. Kcmember these goods will be sold to the highest bidder, and the public are the one? to make the prices. THE JOURNAL 1 UK ( O AM-t.l AHP. Lijyuu woaJtT what I am cfin In the heart of the fire srIow. Lika clifl in a golden Fuuset With a u mmer sea below .' I aea. away to the e&alward. The line of a atornj-beat coaft. And I h?ar the tread of tlie hurrvn W T H . Like tho tr mii. uf a mailed l.oi-t. And ui and di i. in the d-irkDess. And over the fr . n Find. I ee the men uf ihe coHt-gu :rd Pacinu alontf thectran t, IVaten by iU'rnj ami tempet. And drenched by the pltiii' ran,. From the ahorea c.f Carolina. To the wind nf t by vf lii.e. No matter a hat norma are ragm. No matter how w iid the niht. The gleam C'f tht ir swinging lantern Shine out with a friendly liht. And mitry a shipwrecked sailor Thankn Crod, w lib hi Kasp'in breath. For the sturdy arms of the coawt-uard. That drew him awy frotn liath. And so when tho wind in -r . lu', And the air ro vt a dim i '. !i .-' ct-t I think of tho frarieH r at :.. . ' Pacing alonj their beHi. I thiDk of a wreck, fast breaking In the surf of a rocky shore. And the life boat leaping onward To the stroke of the bending oar I hear the shouts of tho sailor". The boom of the frczn sails. And the creek of the icy hilyards Straining agsic?t the tale. "Courage! " the capt3in trumpetn. "They are send ng help frum land' Ood bleaa the men of the coast guard. And hold their lives in his hand! St. Nicholas. Wood Tulp In the South. The K isteru correspondent of a leading Western newspaper, dis cusMng the enormous growth of the paper industry in New Kurland i to say of wood pulp manu in that quarter of tlie cnuti- 1 1 Lm. r a .saava on Kajiis TaaviTMawT. a .na ran lard iKr1fl- Iter H) l rtav. Dlaalaaa. ConTuiaiona. Mia. .N'arrooa .taan.fiv Meataeh. Nti fmairmtlon eaaard bjr lha oa ot aionBol or utacc. WakafalDaaa. Manuki lapr!or.. "Viflnlnf oflaa Brain paau!Uo !n lnaan.iy acJ lea.llna to aalaary. dMjr aal Jaa'h. l ramaiure OW A(. arraoaa. lxaa of r - r r la rlthar aam. Ioa4ui5lrj Iiaa a and rrmautrrbcra t,j oTra i.rdon t w.a nrmin. wm.i ur ovar l tidu!(ik(. jeh (ml fm- talsi oa nwelli Irrilnrn'. )i.i t boi, or aii aotliaa 'or aiJ". a-n-. bj :u :; prpau.l on raoalpc of pr e. WK OCAHAKTKK IX BOIU To era any aaaa. W.tn a-h ortlar r-- r by oa "of all rwxaav, ai-oompanlut wUtj M OO, n will aanl tna parrliaaar our wrtiwa ruar aataa to rafund lha mor.cr ;f lot I'Mtmmt 6oa not ffci a cora. Oaaraotea iud only by R. N DUFFY, drujCRiat. sole aent, Naw Borna. H. C. at4 dwlr The balanc consists of if City of Now , and four nic coud iy. in Tain of Ileal Estate, which o nico dwellings in the Home, on Hancock st., PlantatiDns in Craven a:: J a bij; tract of timber land o-o and Beaufort counties, will ib- at l"iw figures. HUMPHREYS' be so.d at private sa if applied for soon. Kemember that the above real c Uto must be sol to close the estate. All the Ileal Estate will be sold with i pood title, and a warrantee deed. Tie full description and terms will be civen on the day of sale. For further information inquire of Wm. Cohen at Weinstcin Building. COME ONE 1 COME ALL 1 WK COHEN, Executor. (Om. Fit. Tlaov a ktaaaaa,- aaant iganl V .u at aVaVl I raqatraa a acbaU riaa) aa aaaa wtu r.a.Awarti i iaW ataa. r. w, m m. m. n riuia. jtaT.CVMMalJa.Uaaia. .: Aaanv r, am ia a. a . Aaa-Wkta . a. UWI.. aaoaral Haak i(.ai : . AV. HavteiA. V a. l Mvhvia.y.11. OLD Douiiiion Sl:cn:hip Company. TIU-TTrEJCLY LINK- iaaaav OU aavat faiailai Walar aail. Ha A laaaaa.rU laaajaaAa Caaal. 13. ST?32Z7S' ECCX Cloth A Cold Binding 144 raaa. li I ia 1 1 ia nut rtia. ! r ii p a a fata. 1 t. a tar o? riuutu acav raaa. aaalna. Ialaiiaa M nail. Warm 1 arm . vta Caak-, T-aa f l.l Daarraaa. f Caudraa or Ad-.'m Bilind ' O.M: OaaaaMary, O"-, Ibi I kalara torja. aa. aaaaa, Caarf. tWoach) taaralda. Taaaa. aa. HMllfaM, Haaaarfca. J3 VaA.a- i HOMEOPATHIC la 1 l iaiW'1, aa Slna. -a . j tlttiaai. aarnarmal IS j iJ Iraaa. taut. rBaJt &rMhv4 ... M m aaaaa. "r- kaaaataaj. Kin atatja rajaa armJ lSa4UT.yTaia Waaiaaaa 4 1 ii im r-"t"r t riaaa V aaaJrT - w ' fllaaaaaa a laaHnH. MwlaU" 6 Plao'a Car for Con sumption U aiao the txst Cough Medicine. If yon haye a Cough wiLhout lleae of the I-unga, a few done) are ail you ue-ed. But If you ne glect thia eauiy meana of sAfoty, the slight Cough may become a aerjous maitor, aji.i aeyeral bot tle will b required- aa4 WaaiaUavgaaaav CJty. Aaal til fnfnl.yona Eaart a4 Waaa 1U tavU traaa JfcJaHaJ. Va ar mm Baa aaAiaarinaOtoai UA H av W Kiflk JCaUXA T ft ara Ua AV. SPECIFICS S3TCZ!frT.iiiiai i -a a aaiaa hT"i-"-in" lajraa.. a. anua taa saai aa.ta.ara aim Traa I in. aatal a aaAai aaavauauaw aaa aaa a r H rraait Hlaara. - avaarlav. wUl mruiJt atfraax, atOJIUATIa, CIV OJl aaal fuli aa TAt,V. Caw,, waiia ruanmil La' aalM ar lay Tar a. ft. P. Cava - --- ay awoiaaara. Ojai Uaa. aaiat tar rhiaaa .. aaaaaiaw aa a M.T. iaVB aoJaa tor BoatM - tatrteaa aaaav ai Uia aaaa naiaauaa. . a Haw .ai Manaj to ta' wa WUX aa) KM , aaaaa la Vaa AaUuaa, " a"aa aawa irOftll. Oav. 5or . KMA. Va, " will ftatal a oual kaaua. a. aVaaa rioaa. aaxi aaary ajanaar aax taaat Vvil a au taaaa a UMoOloava. , AaataBJaa, CVLitiru TVIOKR. - Aata. oa-ba. Va - w. anrAXJVava. s '.x Va..riiliUaa. 5w Tark lUr TUB & TREOT RIYZE StSauaboAt Compauij. wm rai iaa aalaaiaai t'arlus n. a. a. All of tha aboya mdicioaa are for tala ai iJm drug itorea of F. H. DufTy and i R. Barry, at id d la aCryat. Naw ltrna. 5.C. ESTABLISHED 1B52. CURES OR NO PA- (1 faa.. RmwJ; fur laiarrh la lb Brat. iAuraX to t ar. and Cnaapcat. SoM drocswta or aant by mail. . y. T Hi:rl:!n, Wureo. I "a. II or Xot to MI'S It " One of the most important ele ments of Hucees, no matter how great a ruau's talents may be, is ' pereistency : if he 1 aeks this he will be a failure. Even weakness with persistency will accomplish much; the water only dropping, hut per sistently dropping, wears a way 'through the hardest etone. Per sistency is valuable lor the further 'reason that it increases rower. The little growth that a babe's i band could crush kei ps growing ; until it is an oak that detie. the storm. It is not simply practice but persistent practice that makes perlect that brings that highest ; skill which is more powerful than iher greatest lorce alone. i Some farmers Badly lack persis tency. Cattle are low priced ; a-ul these (armors, so readily discour aged. Poll their catt h' at low prices. No commodity is long depressed. Soon cattle bring good prices, and these farmers now pay high prices for cattle. r some crop fails to produce well, aud thce fanners do not sow or plant an s id' it, and the next ear it olds a bountiful; harvest. These in en ; and there are some of t hem in e eiy neighbor ! hood are continually "missing it."! Some people say the are unfor i tunaU'. When they base a large! area flown to whe.it, wheat is a failure. W hen thev have no wheat has thi: lac t un ify : .ioie mi Kiiiiiiit even inanii.e development ot the paper ruanu laciuring industry is the growth of the pulp -business. Not long ago ten or a dozen immense pulp works were in course o. construction in the New England States, most ot them in Maine. So long as suit able wood can be found this indus try is assured ot prospeiity. New chemical and mechanical devices are frequently util..ed, while the basis of the proce.-s, meie wood tiber, is always abundant if not always very cheap. One of the Eastern pulp nulls brings its ma terial several hundred miles, but most (if them tind it nearer at hand. The ouly cloud in the horizon is the possibility of an exhaustion ot the supply of liber, l-'oioot destruction is extensive and wieked enough when the timber is out for building material, withcur snipping the woodlands lor paper stock. The paper world is of the opinion that it the means of utiliz mgwood libel and the cheapness of (-(inverting it go on increasing at the present ratio, the situation will certainly assume a y et more serious aspect. Jl pulp were used for paper alone the consumption ot wood to supply the mills would reach a large aggregate, but paper is likely to be only a minor part of the iiuished product of wood pulp, in view of the almost limitless possibilities (or its employment in the making of articles of general UM-. On the whole, the paper men would perhaps do well to turn some of their super abuudaut cash to the planting of trees lor future employ -meiit as raw material. Some of these pulp makers ship their raw materials Irom t he forests of Yiginia and North Carolina, a fact which suggests that the mills .ought to be placed at or near the supplies, as shipping the product must be a good deal lers expensive than shipping the rough and bulky , wood several hundred miles. There ! Resolved to Please. The author of "The Five Talents of Woman" says that olten a hus band is more difficult to manage than children, but the wife, who keeps her temper and perseveres in efforts to please, will in the end couquer by kindness. He tells the following story to confirm his asser tion : Zachariah Hodgson was not naturally an ill-tempered man, but he treated his wife more like a slave than an equal. If his temper was ru filed abroad, she was to suffer wheu he came home. His meals he insisted were badly cooked, though the good woman did her best to please him. One day Zachariah sent home a large fresh cod, with orders to cook it for dinner. The wife knew that whether she boiled it. or fried it, or made it into a chowder, her hus band would scold her when he came home. She, therefore, cooked por tices of the fish in several different ways, that for once, if possible, he might be pleased with Lis dinner. ate millions ou millions of feet of excellent woods in the South for the manufacture of pulp that are not good for much else. Our moun tains aie full of basswood, Winn," as it is called in the North, aud many other soft woods of strong aud easily separated fiber abound, noue of which are.highly prized by the lumbermen. The South has as fine natural facilities for the opera t ion of paper mills as any part of the earth's surface, and the plants for making finished materials would naturally spring up besides those producing the manufacture iu its She did more, she secured a frog from the brook back of the house, and put it into a large dish. At noon Zachariah came home, with his usual fault finding look, j "Well, wife," said he, "how did ' you cook the fish ? I suppose you've 1 spoiled it for my eating." Then, as ' he took off a cover, he continued:; 'I thought so. Why did you fry it? I'd as soou eat a fried frog ! Why didn't you boil it ?" 'T have boiled some also," said she, lifting a cover and showing the shoulders ol the cod nicely boiled. 'Boiled fish ! chips and por ridge,"' growled Zachariah. "If you had not been stupid you would have made a chowder." With a smile, she placed before him a tureen ot chowder. "My dea;," said she, "I was determined to please you. There is your fa vorite dish." "favorite dish, indeed !"' growled the surly mau. "It's a wiaby-washy mess, i d rattier nave a oouea trog thau the whole of it." His wife had anticipated his favorite expression. She uncovered a large dish and showed a bull trog, stretched out at lull length. Zachariah sprang from his chair. "My dear," said his wife, "I . hope now you will make an excel ; lent dinner."' j The humor of the whole scene ; overcame his sullenness ; he burst into a hearty laugh and declared i that never again should she have i occasion to expose him as a croak i er. fie was as good as his word. A FARMER. 1 A woodland spot, with b k:- ?rew, Many long, long years ago. When a manly form with eagle eye, Began to weed and sow. He toiled, like Peri'e watchful search, For jewels rich and rare. To bear to heaven's own golden gata. To find an entrance there. With raindrops glistening on his brow, Teardrops on his path, When lo 1 a sweet forget-me not Its gentle fragrance cast. And now close by the grand old Neuee -'any a cottage stand s Within whose wallsjsweet voices sing In unison with other lands. i White tassels in the waving corn Meets friendship s kindly eye, While bronze green cups, of fleecy lint. Hang in fancy drapery by. Luscious fruits are sweetly culled By happy hearts and hands, While rich and poor are daily fed By one brave, toiling man. Ah, idle b ir; js just plant a flower. Not fs'::i: g why u grows, And in ihe uurky. twilight hour, Its budj. ith lite, wili grow. Dallas. C'loss. LLioir County, N. C. My Poor Back ! That " poor back " is held responsible for i mankind. If your dog bites a man who kicks principle the kidneys utter their protest resulting constipation. These force them system of the poisons which are the blood. Then the sufferer says the tased. " Not yet ; " but they will the blood purified, and the constipation of kidney troubles, and f'ainc's Celery With its tonic, purifying, and laxative kidneys, making it almost ii.fallilJr neys. It your hopes of cure iiave not &iy pouni; it gives perfect health to all wh c Sold by Iruggi!ts. '-n .-.i il. share of the aufltiingf ot i,u i,lar.,e t;.c Jog? On the aaim nvrveu i. s;, impure Mood, and r itiai nln..!. y -ok in lidding the of :.v.. r. alter n lained in the ' ' " - lo'lnty ere dla- i;r:!i- s t! ..'surf si lengthened, r :?. . 'se art ilu: crtua i . cs l a m quickly. :-!:rf a lite V ck i iimif antl ku! l.une'fj Ctkry Com ImcI:s." Price fl.00. r ,ri r. C um u n WELLS, RICHARDS BURLING'! OH Oi: -. ictors, Low Prices WRECKED. K. On, through a smother of foam and spray. The struggling vessel tjars her way. And the voice of the tempest seems to say. As it rises and falls in the gathering gloom. "Prepare, O sailors, to meet thy doom." Haik 1 through the bla k of the raging night Comes the roar of the seaB dashing on in their might. ine race or the helmsman grows j blanched and white. I lie utters a cry 'tis ihe wild surf's ! boom "Prepare, O sailors, to meet thy doom. A sickening rufa-., a cr.-s-h. u roar. She strikes on the rocks acd all is o'er. And vain is th" Ht-uK-e to reach the shore. The storm rsges on in its awful miht, It has shattered the vessel and won the right. STILL LEAD! .MA Kl first s' age. Our water powers are in almost every valley; they rush I 'll ' 1 r i n i lit ii i anil moniirain sioiies. gown, wheat is big crop. When :. .. incr for., Knfy,pi(rif fn tnrn all the wheels and spindles of Christen dom, and their waters are clear as an URES Wa abauivot? i'a.iM aaa park e4 CKLOKK a ara tiT m X L. aw , t II I Lia MONKY REl'l'MIED r a 11 , r aw M -al m a I m wine r m e I 1 1 Ilka. Will I I . A W. a th a. m a. X. ataa aaa ai iaa raaal. X. rallMBatAa ATONIC knroai Aa K XA LT HaaavTa mi Aaaaattav laj-laaaaioauLac af aaaaata aaa TVra raauu aa- aaaaaal earaa : palJaa mla Po lilttl'. lull i a u 4 irtnl..ni.a- i tiava ban li.Tiri chUla fer aboaxl ttiraa yaara. a -id riava ir.rd aaivaral ra ai a. 1 : . tui to ao iti.i. About ch ra aioailsa ac I yu praTalla-t upon t- try ' Cakira 1 uaal prrtaca of ibat narar- lalliDi rtmolr 'or -ti::: aoj UiIf I faal no rftnpcii t-f tlir.r rainfn lotin fNparl IlCTlXlllI ri ct 'si ( .. rtira . riaa ba.1 raihar i trJa-T ('ira.aa tiia v. ua ootait j wnM alop i, 1 a Put air. htif i.r. am y 11 not oa . rota p. 'a - avar and !n ' a :i v . I :a i , '-ar-.l t:ma to In v hara th5Qfti'. ia rh '. : a but (;uln i-h'. .ia tu'. ixiakaa a acartai no a-, how C '.a. p.aaa a.'-.i m r. j k. n: vs. 8tunr Trent F"t pau-r A a J ' i T11F. t FIOUK ( O.n PAN V, ll-SM . BllOil) IT1EIT. aim rlllLADF.LPllll. Pjk. Mat trvrf . aaaaaiaa at ats AaaaaiataU aaal raayrmuaie aal Xoaalava- WmiomM tar n ali kalarmarfutla aa4 Tttualir I A 17 C haria TlLlr i willona In D- LaMUICO H.lTUt IIO TOItIC a M ' J Olaa.Waar. aaaltif aam Rial iaa . :1 taaaaa al MaaartMUM aa.lT aaaa ta It. aa l.rtij lialM(a- (HI1H1I m d. Htmri -iy T"-L? ... I CraCuuplM.UTai Caaaalatal aad alak I I Kaaawaka. aaaa4a Dm aaa Draaa. iMll atla aa r.a.la ot Iwa aaaia la t"'M I THI DU. HA1TE MtDICIWt CO- ST. LOUIS, MO THAT-EIGHT The Original Wins. C. F. Simmon. St. Loaia, Pro pf M A. Simmoai Lii-n Vfadirlna, Sat'd i-ian, IB Uia V. S Court DlruTI I. I. Zdm, rruf't A. Q, Simmooa LIt t Rcrii aurr. Eafd by Zxtm lSr. M. A. S. L. St. kaa for Tr.ra c-arr r Dlt.l iTIOir. BlLlOllTlIU. L)TirriA,Sic llucicm.Loii ArrTiT. Son Stomach Etc. I Rr- T B. Krima, PutorM. K. IChurcS. Adiu. Traa.. w-ntaa 1 .nk I ahu.d hmva tvrrn daad but for tout GniQlni M A. Sim- Bioc a Lirtr r dwrin r . 1 kava aemrtienc. had to rabaticuta Zilin' .ruff" for lODf Mrdl cina. b-t :t doa'i amjwcr Laa prpoa Or. I R . CriTM. Editor Tkm kvr.,. ilrraphia, T. aad rla'a. . WTU taaai 9vw atorsa kar KlaatM oa Taaa i aWfaj aav4 rrtor a Uaau. m. Katmrs la. MU laan Klaatoa oa) Wnaifa ji - 1 araaaxrw laaaillf ml ail lataTI KiTtf. Vance Male & Female ACADEMY. Fall Srsfion ol Arjsuit 1883 27 d III rrt-fiTtd i ptckt of TourLiTtr VI f rdacm, mad have uca hall ol it. A It works ;.k a ch-vrm. I wat no 11 1 N-ttrT I.trr Retlator nd ccr I 1 tauiii 7 Bo marc of Zcilm'9 muLlns, J. I. tUKIVAT at Xrvtari TT. r. tTAMXW, aOaaaaav tK aV Itaro, rmnU!i. "V. K. filD. Aaat at Ttaaaaa K. Oa mMXTU, JUr Ova tOala B. - QaawK ar KrUaja. iXYirri. OaaVl Maaa Klaaaaa.il . aa aaa (raa aat aaat raaa aaa aaa NW BEENE ANJPAMLJCO LME. Tit lUtmer.TAHOMA, laaaa IT aaaatnt! rra'at aavd p. aaat, ava1aa aaa at lid aa Lttal " aai nnar anparvn aaa ilta aoaaca oaa aowr S.aa. an. ttaaa WIT. aaU Maw a ma. r at taa fmia-iaa arbavra.a U1 ba in ' Vaaaaa Hara a-rary Walualar anj aVatarala,r a SIX A. U.a Ui bra. tuirair.i . aa t-taaaaaaa. iat aaa Dm u.la Lrnti. I v aaaaaaaaana aaaj moaawiiL Laa aaa ttaabaro a-aary HaotlaT aa i Thara- at mlX a. at.. iwpn al at oca wall. - ia litaira. aaltaa. AJaAa ana itabaoa'a Oma ant viae at Maw tkaraa atoadaj aaal ' Taara aaa a iaalaga. aalia-aa faawimr amnaaaaUljni. a s& fmm rraaa-a aaaiiUaav Taaiajat riaalafal lor aa i rara-rai 41 T by al ataft tK iiaa. aaa aTrr !uAr taalluaa aa a i. K. atRWTTT. A n I, aorfaaaar a, C. H. rar UK at, Kuniil, rOaTUUI COCI.I, A (.ou. iLariwrow SBOKUB 4. HVaMKT. V4tf oaaarai Maaaa.' i.sai roc :-. I U Li ! - .j 1UXr.l !-.4T .1 mi'.: a 3d :a ; p Vc n . Bal d :ii ;hl,-, n 1 and fi" 'a - '-J . jnr ' r. 3 r- m Ut TtUav tar Areata vUll lai SVXXXB. It;,. STOVE 0 II Taa rmn V1 rrr aad rta Kaf Ut aaa. rtta any rklmaj fWrvl O oOTtta f rtr do. arl par down . a.l poatpaid RCAlla for a raala. FrtA k Beat akin. CklciantU.O potatoes are Vi ry cheap they plant none. As a result id the less area plantid, potatoes ar' s-carce and h i tt li . Tht-se men h.ie none to sell; they must buy to eat and to plant; and as potatoes are high every one of them plants big patches and the result is overpro duction the next season aud low prices. The mislortune or the fault of these men is lack of persistency. A poor jield, or low prices, or disease among farm animals causes them to give up; and the result is they are continually buying at high and selling at low figures: have much to f-ell when prices are low and little to sell when prices are good. The peisistent farmer does much better Knowing what crops aud what animals he can most profitably grow, he sticks to them in sprte of unfavorable conditions, lie does not misj all the opportuni ties by vacillating from one thing to another. He is not tempted to engage in outside enterprises, in which he lacks skil aud experience, to the neglect of his farm. He is persistent and his gains am sure and steady. Ex. How to Stop KunaTiaj Horses. A Boston correspondent of the Woonsocket Patriot tells how a young policeman, hailes Maynes, stops a runaway horse : "When you see a runaway coming do not try to check him by a rush from the opposite direction or on the side, for you will be immediately knocked flat by t ha collision ; but instead prepare yourself for a short run with the horse. Meanure with your eye the distance, and start for the rnn while he is yet some way off perhaps ten feet iu the case ol fair to medium runaways. You may depend upon his keepiDg a straight line, for a really frightened hor se is half blind and would not veer for a steam engine. He will go straight ahead until he smashes into fumethmg. So get close to the line on which he is rushing. and as he pas.-es ou grab the reius ; could lighten the near the sadde." (ratlirr I ho reini I ing duties of her I Wmm fluaii faaM jaili '--7 1' i' i (a.aHd ndM ilki J II g 4 i a I ' - :.. - ' -', koMtna XJ aaaa ot ( a "Mil-: ' rSiI; FREE r,:?: a W t-l th wnrM f.-r rtc'i A h n (1 oro tnd irtMijIr B-Mind Pb (- aTTBaVaa AlaHlBl ft I ttt . ilt ti-V Att-1 idM. bolJlBaT 3 Dr of Ch- : rH r4ct.raajaw.nt for Vtcnu. r-til rn i. ti4 dtm lUa.trcK) eirctiUr- AGENTS i fi." hatm. ALBUMS Steamer Horrard, tadpndmt Steamboat Line. Oa aal tfur Uoruitj lha '.iXh dar o4 Say . lha ttaavmar Howard will rua Uaa fotioiA actiaxJola Fiia TfWM aaiy Hoa-lj mad Fri tlatMt1ckl o'clock, rnaraiai Taeaday vl Saianlay. J. 1. LJL5ITTXR, Rattacwv. J. J. CaaKWWAT. AjTl 5W BanaX 1 1 1 mi FOR MEN ONLY. a r. a-aa- Taj r ioart or faille rAaVntaOCad. B rTWan aaaaa v wawu v w lamp. rw,uja attaicAi. co . BcmLo. k. t Toll's Pills EDUCATE! hJJUCATE 4 f I r r aa( Inx. prrvom of a bll! mh, h h t i ttlil rirrlf crcit lr nrf i I tn Iu; firui : ta r 1 1 1 . 1 f ) on hd r lt-t u DRINKING TOO MUCH, IM n. HEADACHE 1 1 1 ii - ' i i , a ! 1 1 r Ii ( ul iow , il ii i ' ' t - npiM-lilf c ml r m i - ; t -o iu j i-OLD EVERYWHERE OMico, 1 Murray St., icw THE LADIES' FAVORITE. aa XxTVCR OUT or ORDER. If ri-vi daaara tn purr aaaa a arw'.-i mahl aaa our imt at your pawn (-r U-naa arl mi mmm If Ti ranrvi Sad jr afwt. writ Lr"e toaamtna aUraa tn yoo twna namr-t WlxatBdtUr Caji B Den Fur Th Children T AURORA ACADEMY AC BO OA. S. C K. T. 8052ltS, PmorcxTAi- HM la. O. I.tff-alT'fff lHTl)n. Taw rait lnnalin wui aaaa fWat. 9. bar. Baat ataaa raa. . iaa aarfnaj awaatwa wlU aaaa Tab. 1. Ur. aaal V iaa J aaa ta. iaafc. aaara aaat tiaat atitrata. ia awat af aaaataav alaat aa-vloa aiaapt la aaaa aa prwaraata4 Uiaaaa. rlWtaa. taaaaataaaj m l a rtlaalBai caaco - 3 taCl SCUJt.rU.- D4.1AS. ' i.- in iti at TIX- mixM r , i - -S "in crt:i c $500 Reward! Wa w .i par lha aboa rtward for any rtf il Tar .- on pernio dyappa-a. alrk haaaarfia. Lot-aati'in. conatlpalioo or na'.iT.aaa wai eaaatfl rara w'.lll Waal a rtub! IjTif r.Oa. w!a t.Va d:rtir a in iiiii-tlj cuts-' ptjanl a-uo. Inr ara puraij Hibl, aad " aa-rar (all lo iatJ'a.-11-in. I a raa bunt eualaUaiaa a aaar crmiaU pllia. J.V For aaa by aU draff at. Haw ara ol niai-.iarfaiia aal iznttallooa. Tfta t'lulot nianu.'aflurwd oalj ty jnHNCWUTtlV.. w w Mad ana Cbusaco. 111. I B. nTcx 1 ,ar-VS T-iri GEO. I. MACBETH & CO., PntsbirtH, Pi. Tiiis is tiicTor of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Ail others, similar are imitation. This exact Label isoneachPearl Top Chimney. i A dealer may say and think he hat others as rood, BL'T HE HAS NOT. Icsiat upon tbe Eiact Label and Top. arJaaVTta R mi- B firmly, and then, leaning back wards as vnii run, give them a powerful auk. You may be able to brace our.-eIf as you give this yank, half sliding in ;i our feet. The strong jerk on t he bit tells the hot so that he again has a master clraV""' 1 aD(1 prei'.ires him i-r the final (Struggle. A tcp or t wo lorwurd j after the tir.t vaiik, do it again, j This is the hui.-hing stroke. It : never fails when given by a deter mined man. The horse is on his haunches. Keep a tirm pull on the reins till you grasp the horse by nostrills, and hold him so till he is pacified '' In stoppiug a span of! horses, Maynes tries to get on thei side ot the wilder one, as, if pulled ' to its senses, tho other can be managed. The task is easier it! the horse has a curb bit. A run away may also be stopped by the driver in the same rnauner. "If you pull steadily with all your strength on a curb bi:,' says May nes, "the effect on trie horse's jaw is last what it is if von tie n cord tightly about your linger. The. blood doesn't ilow and the linger 1 oecome numb. After a firm pull has been maintained ou the horse's , mouth for a while it ceases to have any effect. You cannot then force him out of a run if he is frightened. But give him his head a little till the mouth recovers from its numb ness, lash him with the whip if you hae a free road and then give a sudden yank. He will come down. If the first yauk is not enough give him one more. There isn't a horse on earth that can runaway with a competent driver il the harness holds." Maynes has risked his life a number of times and has had some perilous encounters before subduing frightened animals. He haa received a medal from the Humane Society and 30 from the company. crystal. The climate of the South, at and below the ,15th parallel, is practically free of winter; it sup plies no such weather as virtually closes every mill in New England, operating by water power, several months in the year. Our railroad and water transportation are abun dant, and freights are as low as in the North. Labor is somewhat cheaper and living expenses are at least 25 per cent, less than to the laboring clas.i of Maine or Massa chusetts. A stiong company, that should be able to bay a large timber trac, purchasing either tho fee or the stumpage, would get its raw material for a great pulp factory at a quarter the cost laid down at a New England mill. The hard woods and other saw timber co-uld be sold at a profit that would about cover the total cost of palp woods, or at least reduce them :o a nominal item of expense. There are other advantages for a pulp factory in this section: but those here enum erated are enough to induce some experienced man or men of means to undertake the enterprise. Chattanooga Tradesman. Human and Dirinc Love. After all the thousand daily dis tractions and perplexities and wear tug frets of the house mother are summoned up, it is no small satis faction to her to know that she is the dispensing centre of happines; to so many dependent ones. True, all over the house resounds unceas ingly the cry. "where's mother ?"' but what a blessed thing to be a mother! How quickly, when a little head is laid upon the lap, and bright eyes look up into hers, does she foiget all her weariness aud sleepless nights of care, or not forgetting, accept them cheerfully for their sweet sakes. She who does not feel this, to whom it is all drudg ery and no delight,- has our sin cei est pit v ; for nothing else,8urelv, I inevitably wear position. And how mercifully it is ordained that the sickliest and most helpless child, with all its diseased irrita tion, should ofteu be loved in proportion to the anxiety it calls lorth. And yet when; we have measured I he height and depth of this beiutiful sell-forgetting de voii.ii. ho.v i u; measurably does it fall short of the forbearance, all forgiving love aud sleepless watch fulness of "Our Father:"' The Want of all Ages. It is a man's destiny still to be longing for something, and the gratification of one set of wishes but prepares the unsatisfied soul for the conception of another. The child ot a year wants little food and sleep, and no sooner is he supplied with a sufficient allowance of either of those excellent things, than he begins whimpering, or yelling it may be, for the other. At three. the young urchin becomes enam ored of sugar plums, apple pies, and coniectionerv. At six his imagination runs upon kites, mar bles, and play time. At ten the boy wants to leave school and have nothing to do but go bird nesting and blackberry hunting. At fifteen he wants a beard, a watch, and a pair of Wellington boots. At twenty he wishes to cot a figure and ride horses; sometimes his thirst for display breaks out in dandyism, and sometimes in poetry; he wants sadly to be in love, and takes it for granted all the ladies are dying for him. The young man of twenty -five wants a wife; and at thirty he longs to be single again. From thirty to forty ho wants to be rich, and thinks more of making money than spend ing it. At fifty he wants excellent dinners and capital wine, and a nap in the afternoon. The respec table old gentleman of sixty wants to retire from business with a snug independence, to marry off his daughters, and live in the country; and then for the rest of his life he wants to be young again. Ex. The Philadelphia American is an able, blind Protection paper. It thinks the only way to develop the South is by Protection. Grind the masses that a lew may fatten. It says that when Protection is adopt ed "the day of the cross road poli ticians and county court statesmen will be over, and Calhonnism will give way to the ideas of George Washington, John Marshall and Henry Clay." That sounds well, but it is misleading. Henry Clay was a very moderate Protectionist compared with the editor of the American. He favored a Tariff not by a good deal half so high as the present Republican Tariff. Mr. Calhoun was opposed to'Protec tion. In this he showed his su preme wisdom and his prescience as a statesman. He held views which it would have been wise if the whole country had long ago adopted. With his views prevail ing strikes would be infrequent, tramps an unknown curse, monopo ly an impossibility and trusts un heard ol. Wil. Star. Do "ot Ridicule Children. There is so great a charm in the sportive play of fancy and wit that there is no danger of their being neglected or undervalued, or that the native talent for them will re main undeveloped ; our chief solici tude must be to keep them, even in their wildest flights, still in snbjec tion to duty and benevolence. We must not allow ourselves to be betrayed into an approving smile at any effusions of wit and hnmor tinctured in the slightest degree by ill nature. A child will watch the expression of onr countenance, to see how far he may venture, and if he nuds he has the power to amuse us in spite of ourselves, we have no longer any hold over liim from respect, and he will go rioting on in his sallies nntil he is tired, and seek at every future opportunity to renew his triumphs. Wit, undirected by benevolence, generally falls into personal satire the keenest instrument of unkind- ness; it is so easy to laugh at the expense of our friends and neigh bors they furnish such ready materials for our wit, that all the moral forces should be arfayed against the propensity, and its ear liest indications checked. We may satirize error, bat we must compassionate the erring, and this we most always teach by ex- ampleto children, not only in what we say of others before them, but in our treatment of themselves. We should never use ridicule to wards them, except when it is evi dently so good natured that its spirit cannot be mistaken. The agony which a sensitive child feels on being held up before others as an object of ridicule, even for a trifling error, a mistake or pecu liarity, is not soon forgotten nor easily forgiven. When we wish, therefore, to excite contrition for a serious fault, ridicule should never be employed, as the feelings it raises are directly opposed to self- reproach. I am now prepared to offer better induce ments for the future than ever in the past My stock is much larger and could not be better selected. I Buy in Large Quantities for CASH, direct from Importers, Jobbers and Manufac turers, which enables me to sell cheaper. A trial will convince that 0. MARKS is really the LEADER OF LOW PRICES. It would be folly for me to attempt a full description of all my stock The most elegant line of DRESS GOODS that has ever been brought to this market, including ali the All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods! Silks! Satins! Velvets! and Velveteens! AND MY LINE OF Ladies, Hisses and Children's Cloaks ! weH you will have to come and see them, they are beyond description the largest, handsomest and BEST liue in the ci;.v. Also a handsome lot of Wraps and Shawls, Flannels, Etc., DON'T FAIL to see my line of aT Etc. before purchasing, which is very large, embracing all grades from the cheapest to the best : All wool Three Ply, Brussels, all wocl Ingrain, etc., etc. Napier Matting, Pine Matting, Oil Cloths, all widths, Table Oil Cloths, Mats. Ruga, Etc., Etc. Shoes! Shoes ! Such a line of Shoes never was exhibited in this place before. Mens, Ladies, Missea and Children's of all descriptions in endless variety. By calling at my store you will find very many things that cannot be mentioned here i V..rU. ( urioos HNIoricat Facts. During the troubles in the reigu j of Charles 1., a country gitl came to London in search of a place as a servant maid, but not succeeding, ! she hired herself to carry out beer from a warehouse, and was one of : those called tub women. The brewer observing a good-looking girl in this low occupation, took her into his family as a servant, and afterwards married her. He idied while she was ;t a young wo man, and It-ft her the bulk of his fortune. The widow being in need of legal advice, a certain Mr. Hyde was recommended to her as a skillful lawye r, to arrange her husband's j nffairs. Hvde, who was afterwards Eail of Clarendon, finding the widow's fortune considerable, mar ried her. Hy this marriage there was no other issue than a daughter, who was afterwards the wife ot James II., and mother of Mary and ' Anne, Queens of England. Grocer So you've given up drinking, Uncle Ilastus ? Uncle ! ltastus Y'es, sah. I haint teched er drop in fo' weeks. Grocer You deserve a great deal cf credit. Uncle llastus Yes sah. That's I jes what I ser, an' I was gwine ter I ask yo', Mistah Smif, cf yoj cud trus' me to er nam t "Longevity! I should say lon gevity did run in the family," said Mrs. Spriggins. "Why, John was six foot two. Bill was six foot four, and George, he had more longevity than any man I ever saw. He was six foot seven if he was a foot." A boy who has learned that it is manly to be tender to the weak is rarely a coward, for the strength and courage of his nature are de veloped by teaching him to protect those who cannot defend themselves. A Plain Truth. How strange it is that men, and women too, are oftenest ashamed of what is best in them, and are approval of things discreditable to space would not permit, and besides they are times with horror to see the beauti- t00 UUmerOUS tO mention. lul and the true recklessly thrust in the background, that deformity may be decked and garlanded, and paraded in its place. Only by long continuance in wronging our better nature, can the soul's protesting voice thus be silenced. Only by long chosen association with those who have themselves succeeded in doing it, does it grow fainter and fainter, to be heard never again till the soul rouses itself horror- struck at the mis spent past, and the hopeless future. Few there are, among naen or women, who can boldly assert themselves, at those moments when they are nearest heaven, in the face of dissent, or indifference, or ridicule. Too often our good angel covers his face and retires, that a mocking nend may clap us approvingly on the back. Two thousand yards 3-4 Cashmere at, 10c. per yd. Two thousand yds. double width Cashmere at 12c. per jd. worth 15o. The prettiest and best Ladies' Buttou Shoes in-the city lor 9 1.25. Pants Cloth, 10c. up. Fine imported Half Hose at 10c , worth 20c. Towels, 5c. up. Turkish Bath Soap, 5c. Good Nte Paper, 5c. quire. Envelopes, 5c. package. Hose and Half Hose, 5c. pair. Ladies' Collars, 5c. A big drive in Ladies' Kid Gloves. 4 buttom oaibroideied back for only 50c, worth 1.00. Ladies' Jerseys irom 00c. np Eed and white Flannel from 15c. up. Corsets, 25c. Men's Scarlet WTool Undershirts, 50c. each. Ladies and Gents' Undershirts, 25c. ftt 1U trrmmtn Ham a air it Oid Virginia Ak your dealer for Cheroots. 5 for 10 cent. m F. Ulkich, Wholesale Agent. LOOK Ol-T FOR TIIEI. Tho reat reputati.-n my spectacles and eve-glares have attained through out ibe 1". S. has led unscrupulous per sons to counterfeit them. There are none '.'Uuine unlees the name of Hawkea is stamped ou the frame, and I would respectfully announce that I positively employ no ped JlerF. All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by F. 9. Duffy, New Berne. N. C. otSdlm j If the practice of memorizing is to produce a habit ol remembering, it will be best accomplished by selecting for that purposelnly the most valuable knowledge and that which is thoroughly comprehended. i When a young lady gets married her father or some relative gener ally gives her away, but when the courtship is in progress the younger brother frequently manages to do it. i In moments of decision there is: danger of mistaking the exhaustion : 1 of long spiritual struggle for resig- nation to fate. i "The Best Thing Abont a Girl." The best thing about a girl is cheerfulness. No matter how ruddy her cheek may be, or how velvety her lips, if she wears a scowl even her friends will consider her ill looking; while the young lady who illuminates her countenance with smiles will be regarded as hand some, though her complexion be coarse enough to grind nutmegs on. As perlume is to tne rose, so is good nature to the lovely. Twelye Golden Bales. Hold integrity sacred ; observe good manners; endure trials pa tiently; be prompt in all things; make good acquaintances; shun the company of the idle; dare to do right; fear to do wrong; watch carelHlly over your temper; never be afraid of being laughed at; fight life '8 battle manfully, bravely; use your leisure moments for study; sacrifice money rather than princi ple. Selected. To the Wholesale Trade. I am now-prepared to offerjbttter inducements to Wholesale Buyers than ever before. My stock Is much larger, more varied ana complete. I buy in large quantities from FIKST HANDS for SPOT CA811, which enables me to sell CITEAPFlPv m lui11 quantities than orthern H0U868. Come and see me. I can save you Money. Agency for Clark's O. T. Spool Cotton. Allow me to thank yen kindly, one and all, for yonr liberal patronage in the past, and to ask for a continuance ol the same, assuring yon inai LOW PRICES SHALL ALWAYS LEAD. a I am, very trnly yours, ADVICE XO KOTHEKS- Mrs. Wln'slow 'a Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tha best remedy for Jdiar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Western Man Yes, I'd like to buy a nice house in New York, but I have no ready cash. Will you exchange for Western land ! Eeal Estate Agent Y-e s. Western Man Glad to hear that. How much would you want for, say an eight or nine room house on Fifth avenue ! j Real Estate Agent Well, if it is ! good land, three or four counties will be enough. Baeklea'i Arnica Salra. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively7 cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by B. N. Duff v. jan 17 O. MARKS. Round Knob Hotel, W. . IPBAOI B, Prop'r. BOUND KNOB. N. C. Most Picturesque Scenery Western North Carolina J. B. CRXBTKEK. BASIL MANLY. in POINTS OF INI KR EST NB.AR BY: Old Fort ... St. Barnard MouoUtln. Catawba Fall Mud Cut dwannanoa Tunnel. , Distant 5 Miles. 1 " ,S ' 1 Pinnacle of tae Blue Ridge.... " & Potato Top " 7 " Toe River, fine trout fishing .. " Bridges' Iron Springs " 1 " Kelly's Iron Springs " lA " Mitchell's Peak, tlie Grave of Prof. Mitchell tae highest point east of the Kooky Mountains, nine miles. Pure cool dry atmosphere; no fogs; light dews. Trains stop at tha door. apl7 Open all the year. Terms reasonable by month or week. al3 dwtj JOHN H. CRABTREE & CO I ENGINEERS. . : Founders and Machinists Manufacturers and Dealers la BINES AND ttlCEIKISTS' SUPPLIES Ballalera ofiKaglnes Bollara, Saw Mills. Edf tsi A Cat-off MacblaM, We are prepared to do (lasting of all kinds with promptness. Particular and Immediate attention given to repal s of a.n kluda. We will btislad to give plans and estimates for any desci lptlon of machinery. We are the agenta for tha sal of the Amar lean Saw. Also for O A A. Bargamln. brated Indestructible Mioa Valvea, Wa give satisfactory guarantee fcrall work dona by oa. lyBoaaw wiy , - s- V 1 . Jr.. - aKwjp Hay t".-y. . u-mv.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1888, edition 1
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