Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8T2ZA2XEUJU 11:2 II. C. "Ficlshl Una THE JOURNAL. New. anil lbipter. 1 UK d t N K RA I, ASSK.MHI.V. . Ol.k4 iUrffWMf 11 iw. iti. . mum imi rag-aAr BEilt-WEEKLY TBI PS : , Mtnx S&ItImor and Nir Bern Uit1 h'tUun tor -a l.u. W r JMlAV,AtCIUAT..tlX. r LMt ! raa tor hiyaai. rt 4 Mt.MIVUUT. al at r. at. Taa) a Uta aaxly 11 KKlT rtaa aaa at III . tor fcaiU MM aaa - o-J oa , aaJiaar ra.llnpae j aa ntot, an Baaaaaaava. Md Ml axaa Xarva 4 Wa. M AA ! tMH MMOtM, att LJm. ML Ik. W- MCCAUUCK. av. orii. v.. a Yav Ba.to, Twaa. llaa. par ItfV"!' t aj'-r tin O..C W . i- '..1.- rf -..1 a ' 4mf 'r -V. . V a a . - it , Vi Caalrai w!iar' fa. at, aaaJt a-ail. rrraaaJa. IA i talaalaaaa Imm, ra.ailaj a a.1 w:inliji - w Tar taXi-r ram. Wlimdf A '.u: i " - fa Ha talaaia. Moa4Ty n.a- oaqra. MuNajti " rvoaai aa ttaAardaj a. Taaaaala allax UmISb (Ivan, and r cia -laaaaal aaax auAale a. saa i ai oI ATtio uuKietor iUK nip vu c. lmk. M. H i . HA T . A .a Jla-a aat a. . i 1 EASTIBN CXfiOUNA OS? 10 Tb rt Freight i L-e wi fi-w Iwv KaaAa. ta U.1IM f Aa w.lk, UMWt. a"Ua4aiaaAa. w l.ik.iMt.., Baa. aa IUkik citjr. IS.c. TO 15 ST&AXEKS EAGLET and VESPER r fa is da wa Ul THo Original Win. ft - F Vmfi.iA. St. I,u , Pr-p'i P W t ir W t,i - k.( i ' J K - v rr, , a u.- . i ; LT V r-ri ..--u a... ..... I Stl... KT-. I T H H J-n. V( K. i if V lt, Ttr.it . :: "I t A . ' i i 1 l.i . t lor r -,t M.n ua l A V n ' nn. 1 m: Ui!: "": - .i ' - ' - ! . . . fr- - . i Tr-i t tit Alii' ' ' - ' - - : -.t - lit - : - i- r .- 1 -1 THEE. H i V 1 R O TiVL.'H Tb Tioiat Iotm a funoj bauk Tn cowilip Iotm ihr Ira Tho --rllcrrrpr Iotm the r . n. Hut I Iot Tbe Pha ranibim ki mount aod Tha itara ihtj k taa in t-aa. Tha wMt wlnJi kiaa lha f Inter bK-Kitr.ii. Hut I kit - Thr-e Tha oriola waji hi moulaj mate, Ta 1 1 ! j brWia o tba ba . HtiTtD i m r r tag 1 1 n g i. rcuni ihr aarth . Sh.i; I wtd -Thaa INH 1 II IV EX1 (.11 "inp no i an anga! . Sh i.n 'l a f o-i d r. . iaa t a lily, a n or a par ''baa iimp.j vbali m r-atat i ompl.twt fend nratat A daar little. Vir httla. rt little giil . Ill I A "i S 1' N A r K . S-ii.i'-. I.:ent. 1 I -rt !iv Si'nartir M.'on- el 1 i s v -sk: i iiiki 1;.;! a:i:ei.'l:n st-o. ( 'oile : amen :ng the ( t ion : . i c.ui tract i nj; fur i n g ; .i mend ; n; t lie I'ot r o con ii t v t re.iMi tern tl oiav. M'U a Mar's TVWMUI. ruuuuAT raia acbaIa:r ? u.iljtt, ha r ( hu fc t tlulauta 0f uj ratara aa Md.xtuV. UUilAI. WaKUUAttca rn.: Ml. Taa wan im muUOD aiu ua Avaail m. C H. ia Morttxs noLiiara H. aV Jr Tr. Pilat. .ad .Xorl t tv and faiaay rrmmxa . k. :ora a n.iaiiia uj aaaraaa llaa) mrtaa; iuwrier iMiiiia ft m WMUKiiaiiim uaiit at aU'.aaola tin i ut aMiitrvsA. hi m m m . p -o r-aa ait. nntlM lajapan a.iy m.. ',0 . faaa. A. K.. l a. C ana i ataMkMV. ar Bkoraada taaiMn m h a- T ronaxojtai A M taw l r aalai M lav tad liar i titiAx i aa jt.j aa taaacloa raajalraa a ko1 V 1CJ. W a M.I l'imfflMuM OBTX tTKJ n I ,a. ftT'aioo r.u jr.V. AfeVH it-ait. aVaV CVA(J. (mu rra&- A 4 . . iianwi . a- avc ML uaoa aV aV. aV. nHM. Va. ! r'.-n'a ("urn for Om ::m i-Uiin i-i a.a. th 1 Couirh Medicine. If you havo a 1 ougli Without ill.0.'W of tb T.nn. r a.1 yoi naeil. Hut ;f y .1 :io-g;l-t Lhua mav ismik of aii'ty. th' aliili: (.'iih may x Ti'Un maiir. aii-1 .ovprai ! Ucti will t- ruirtyi. 0 0 'r(a:" acL. I BtDi.SiH).'! Aa : OLD DODIfllOfl tSfcamjhip Company. lEMI-WKtKLY Ll ataia MauMki. i . OM aaal rinrH. A .i -a, AlWaMrl. a.i t-an.ii.t. r.i. far a. wvlal. aalHaais aValyavaa. aaaaai. fT . ' sj aaj WaaUaia cr. aiatal ftal ywaia, JovK. Cut uj tt'UOAY. JAM MM iu.. Sliisi? Ill IE, C&ft 5:riu, WIU - ami avaaa IhrMt. ara aaj aaa.r m u. i ia. av. ck. ar- aviaaa aa Tir.u aawaia. UA aA Bruaa JKaVr-4JC avlr a. Va.. nr ,1r Nu.lLll o a. aavl a.1 au.i Iramk turars. TV AfeDA I I'Ml. UA.I.aYaBXk at.. ,M,ti. aiaa aua "' nm ua UK a . ta aali to lark. m. o. r Cava au a m Ci a Liaa Mica) tor railaa rta' lil aj ia uaf uvta elf ana m pu imt aaju-osa r or v u. . a. c.i. or u tala.au i ta aaa tatar. cararr aai aawua Car9 aiit laa a laaia. waa( ; oa7 and .ibu aaaaa ay taa otOeara. a. xurrrr. a rt hkh Viaa-raatoaa a t ii BRON ATONIC in4 klONIYl 4 f i 0a Lav laAttTMMMal.Iaar f Br-aoi aa I Tt-vd F.iaal -a . f ci-4 !Vao a) m C.aaa ffai i rwto" It '.- -a. -aa 9n- n Dal HA1TI11 HCW TO?IC. i ta) - 'M - Ka'(hT ' 1 ' Pi LLl : ai rt-. a a., j-a - la I a y-aaH: T.3 NAJTt.t M!0iCiWi CO.. ST LOUiS. W3 Dobbins Electric Soap THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. 1 tA'. - ' -ar- q,. Mtir T" rraailasaaa'l . IY' It ti Stri-Hr Pm Uti&ra in Quality Ma Ik.l hmr u. ' N. i.. irx Tata la caravl la aa.lllr ta-aajr alia aataanafa latalr yrara a-a. TT ci'ttcuna aacaiaar (A.I ra. lav A Imm ta aM. . Jar. (A. a a.1 V:- krlr. T T v-.m1w A. ' X v ,r' READ THIS TWICE tfcai : . Tal aatlar V ua. 0X1 C trial i . , . T l(t J W. arrardlaf to alrr. (hlni, w; V-i c ' i a. TEENT RIYZB 8Ujnboat Compuay. WQ ixas taa taOaanaa aJa aa aa4 aAai Btaunr Trent Will kaaaxr rrary Maaday aad TajraJa, - aamaia aa AaA a'ataaa tor nxnxuia ..j A-JAjaa Caaaaa aad ail lalar nad .ai pMBta V. fltaunr Kluatoa. ' WMt toa r Watr aWraa tor Ktaeua oa Iiu Aajr aaal mater, a. U.cuxt. at. Aataro- . a. arid lean KlaaCao oa MoaJaya aaa Taar. l.n Tea naloa at ai; taiarsiaalta - 1 a aal i aaa aa See Kirar. S . J. J. PlOaAT at ItTtari. ay. r. avraJx.r. rtaataai. " , IX S. aUaava. rAUaavru. . ' W. . f AID, AMl at Tra aa ; at. C. aUarraj. Jolly od rtaia " J. . EA-ava. Qiatar aVIdaa. pewrc of Imitation: A W . - w T I tT 5 IMttlli W'tr-.' I doriiiv Nr,, F.LEtTRIt i . ! j ao silsr 9 r-(-r !r in S wArvvc t.iwa ; - - - r in! .i.-w Mll.w alrrrtlaaa aa Mkk aoIi w .i r....( .H.H to rul fcfcJT Sa-i-r f . : r-tX ..la ci( . m x ti. T3 HI' JA ir , Mi l ..-aa m (uarr ' Ml :r-i!y v. Dobbins' t Electric Soap. NEW imi ANLPAMUCO UNE. The Steamer TlHOMA, aaaaai Mai. aaiaaj rara p ad cm ta ua a aal a. la araaatad aa rvadar Mpartnr amn a aad frooa a.1 aoaata aa luair .l.oa. River a a a raaanaa aaaatr. aad .lev bnu. fur fWraa rrary Vailaaa.lay aaj I. L. (J HAG IN I Hi l.Wr.l.i :!!. CO. FOR MEN ONLY; '.l.lnf TTaf" f dW nii4(nfa.: ;. . - . . c.miiaiiia, .. A KnnfX, . BuyyALa jr. T. ararda at SIX A. M a ClaMoexa. Adaaxa larrvisrit, ed'opfna i aaUSi Craaka. Laaaaa eaywra eaary M.ia lay aa. Tho- rf aA atX A. M.. auw( at Kun.a.u. Viaaaaara. aVzautZxa. A.1 iti a.t ' .i.iC'o . aaav an rrtna at Mav aarm V -alir .ivJ - Taare (a aavata . j aaaahtaat aaaaroirar .-.m a.iU:..'i a-u ' aja toalvt aattiavra. Fiait rat atpiaj (or aa ' ra-iT.t k t t . Wat aV V AX i Aaa. aaU T U K. AOTT. Ax-a I. rU"FLwCJIdl CUVBKt.i, A(nta H- tr" 6IOI8I A. Hl'MKT . taartdvt Uaaara. Ha' Uaf l,-':!l-!T!-r" IA" i-s. i 1 a. aai i- - -I in .m a. 4 THE LADIES' FAVORITE.! -. N EVIR OCT Or ORDER. I f f -J iaira t.-1 p: r- b x- i x aA rf--Tit i: 7 -'.-r r- r. ' :.-r-T-. x: ! prtrt Ify 1 -an-T.- 2"..l .r ' 1. la Kill tor Ufp 1(XHJ inn Hearr Tb: morning; Mr. I'ritz Napoleon iir.ith, Ktlitnr of the K.irth Chroni le. ;iroke in very tud humor. I His wile liAvitiir lei": iur l-'rance eiht d.i n apo. he waa feeliDp JiaronaoUto. Ia all the ton yearn inc their nianiaga, this i.s the first time th.it .Mrs. Kt'.ith Smith, the profeAsiooal tanty, has been so loDg absent from home; two or three dAv uanallj unOice for her frequent trips to Kurope. The iirnt thing th.it Mr. Smith do8 is to connect his phonotelephote, the wires of which comrnnaicate With his Paris mansion. The telephote I Here is another of the great triumphs of science in oar time. The trans mission of speech 1 h .in old story, the transmission of images by means of sensitive mirrors connect ed by wires in a thing bat ot jester day. By its aid Smith w.vs able distinctly to se his wife notwith standing the distance that separa ted him from her. Mrs. Smith, weary after the ball or the visit to the theater the preceding night, 15 still abed, though It is near noon tide at I'aris. ghe is asleep, her head sank in the lac covered pillows. And now, at the call of imperative duty, light-hearted he springs from his bed and enters his mechanical dreaser. Two min uttvs later the machine depoeited him all dres-sed at the threshold ot his oftice. The round of journal istic work was now begun. First he enters the hall of novel-writers. In oue corner is it telephone, through which a hundred Earth Chronicle litterateurs in tarn re count to the public in daily install ments a hundred novels. Address-: ing one ol these authors who was 1 wailing Ins tarn. "Keep on, my dear Archibald, keep on !" said he. ,'Stnce yeaterday, thanks to you, there is h g.nn of ."0K sub- ; scribers." Mr. Smith continues his round i and enters the reporters' hall. Here l.VW reporters, in their re spective.9 places, facing an equal number of telephones, are com manicating to -the subscribers the news of the world m gathered during the night. Besides his telephone, each reKrter, as the reader is aware, has in front of him a set ot commutators, which enable him to communicate with any desired telephotic line. Thus the subscribers not only hear the news bat see the occurrences. When an incident is described that ia already past, photographs of its main features are transmitted with the narrative. And there is no con fasion withal The reporters' items, just like the different stories and all the other component parts of the journal, are claAtified auto matically according to an ingenious system, and reach the hearer in due sacceion. Fnthermore, the hear ers are free to listen only to what specially concerns them. They may at pleasure give attention to one editor and refuse it to another. Ja!e Verne in the February Forum. lAanrh of a Powerful Vesel. The new White Star steamer Teutonic was launched Saturday morning from the Queen's Island yard, Belfast. Ireland. The Com pamon ship, .Majestic, of the style and s:e, is still on the stocks, but w.il be launched and completed, it 1 eipected, in time for use the coming summer. The length of these ships is feer, which makes them the largest veaarts afloat; breadth, ,"7 feet r inches; depth, 50 feet 4 inches, with a groes ton nage of nearly L0,(XX) tons. They are built of Siemens-Martin steel, and are furnished with two inde pendent sets of triple eipansion engines, driving twin propellers with manganese bronze blades. Ia form and construction of hull they possess the distinctive features of their predeceasors, the Adriatic, Britanic, Germanic, etc. Moreover, while they are similarly subdivided by athwartship bulkheads, they are also constructed with a longitudinal bulkhead running fore and aft throughout the greater portion of their length. Each veesel is con strncted to carry 300 passengers, who can all dine at one time. ;,. Ili.lr, w : ' ii ra t-r l-H-Umgham. r. k. a : 1 n w . ;. V of t he ode 111 rela- riilge build e in relation tor relief of V. M. K;ug, late nherilV of Pitt Co.: to amend nei'lion L'-'T oi tin1 ( 'ode. -i'K' 1 vi. ci; PKi: In'. Dg Senate b:l ' i i. to -stabl:.-li a State teacher--' tr.iwiing school. Provides 'hit the eight Hernial schools now a torce be abolished, and appropr.att t'i.oim per annum for the Mippoit of a training school for educating white nirile and cited at 11 - build g and female teachers, t such suitable placi tnereof w:l! !-irn;s mg-. M r. Sliaw m . . ( T . . 1 be as ; 1 1. u . ' I'o .(CM h : Iks wt . 1 t 1 1 : 11 11 w 1: 1 1 s and and aboh- Sll'l- for ' v at fore it His rem a profound applauded at the c!o- e . Mr. Bla:r opposed ;l.e bill sent 11 p a subs' 1 1 u t e. winch ishes the normal schoois and stitntes their appropriation county institutes ;n each . van least once in two cars. Mr. Poll was in fa vi -i of the original bill. It provided just what ! the State needed. Mr. Campbell; also supported the original bill. He, said much was being done by way ; of appropriation for the boys of the State, but not one dollar of endow ment had been used (or the girls. The State system of public schools needed well trained teachers, and school for teachers) that the word ' male be stricken out, making the training schoel for females only, much discussion took place and the amendment upon a call of the roll was lost ayes 17, noes Mr. Barber's last amendment providing that the training school should be located as near the geographical centre of the State as possible, upon a call of the roll was los' ayes u, noes l'. Mr. Campbell moved to reconsider the vote by which the amendment of Mr. Tur ner ot Iredell that '-the school shall not be located in any town ot more than .;.noi) inhabitants" was adop ted yesterday. The vote on the motion to reconsider being a tie the president voted to reconsider. The question recurring apon the adoption of Mr. Turner's amend ment, upon a call of the rod the amendment was lost ayes Ltd, noes I'l. Mr. Blair moved to amend by striking out section 4 and inserting "the school shall be located at the I'niversitr and its teachers shall be a p. u toll he faeults. 01 that lnstitu t ion .' ' I ' ion a call of t he roil t h ; amendment w..slot, ayes 7. noes i;. Another a iiui, d men t tostiihc i.ooo :u;. insert ''rl.iMiii. I a i;,; o I ! ; : e ; - 1 1 was . 1 1 o , . 10. nas L".i. da the thin! ::ig of I he original hill, upon a cf t he roll, it ,:sm d. a i s L'. 1 1 . 'Those voting for t he bol He handled the measure from the side of the people and sustained himself with credit. A vote was taken on the substi tute offered by Mr. Alexander, re ducing the salaries. The amend ment was adopted by a vote of 69 to 33. ESMERALDA. Respectfully Inscribed to ' HoUgaon Burr . s. France Here was a rare, Upon whose tender blew. Her ripe and luscious Mr. Long, of Mecklenburg offered ;Where ruby petals, cupid where In milky sheen lovely face v. ah radiance cheek the rose lips besweet cut, and shone pearls beyond ANY ONE CAN DYE A diamond ks DYES 41 compare. Her bonny curie had filched the sunny hue Of amber-tinted grain which ripening pre w Beneath her faithful ''Davy V nurt'ing care. The azure mist on old Bald Mountain's peak Mirrored itself her laughing eyes within, While on the velvet of her ruddy cheek And on the eofine-8 of her rounded chin. The dimples timidly played hide and seek, And nature's balm caressed the Batin ekin, ED. A. f LDHAM the provi best ever edge Mr. Lucas good school tea-hers ions of t h 1 et de V.-c to h We 1 e is kn the ,w 1- 1 Ik lid it we we m unoriginal for such. 1 1 e said teachers in North C spelled .lames with a 1: had a great intere-t in w ish to have t have good bill pro Ides there were arolma who Itt'e -g." He the original mi' 1 ' I e.O call IlOe were Messrs. Abbott, Acock, Ben nett. Brock, ('am ibell, Coptland, Ilmry. I'alkner, Keir, Beeper, Le Graiid, I.uiebaek, Little, Bong, Lucas, Means, Pane, L'eid, Bice Shaw. Thomas. Twi'ty. ,."arters and White. Those who voted against the bill w re Messrs. Barber, B.la r, Biiggs, f arthing. King, Busk. Moore, lbib mson. Sills. Smith and Turner, ol Iredell. Not voting: Messrs. Bailey. Banks, Brown, Green, Ciawlord. 1 Hamjiton. Holtou, Hughes, l'ou. Toms, Turner, of Catawba, and 1 W illiams, of Cumbeiland. an amendment changing the pay of witnesses from two to one dollar per day. Lost. Mr. Baird offered an amendment striking out the clause relating to the professions of the commissioners. Lost by a vote of 49 to 38. Mr. Cooke moved the previous; question (the passage of the bill j upon its third reading) and upon this motion Mr. Beddingfleld called ; for the yeas and nays. The main! question was then put and the bill passed its third reading by a vote of f. yeas tc 43 nays. I'ASSED THIRD BEADING. H. B. 7G0, providing for an alter native method of working the pub lic roads of the State. This bill: allows each county to work its own public roads by taxation, and em i powers the commissioners and magistrates to levv the same. The 1 'ill passed by a Vo'.e of f.S to 22. 11. B. MH), ant hoi i.mg commission- ; ers of Hyde county to levy a special tax. A Lost Handicraft Recovered, from Mr. Albert Fleming's ar ticle in the February Century, on the revival by him of "Hand Spin-j ning and Weavir-g in Westmore-' fi.l n- n n nrtf O r a f r I 1 r tat c; ilVirof i of all, to answer the question, Does a9ed by "traneona enbstances in 1 ' . . the eve. it pay: wincn is tne average rng- hshman's first qaestion. I want! my project to be, as all honest' si hemes ought to be, self support-1 ing: so I am glad to be able to! S ilt as a Jledlciue We aro vory apt to seek some far fetched cure for our bodily ail ments, and to overlook the simpler k inedies, quite as effective it may be, which are to be found even in the humblest household. Common .ait is oue of the spe cifics for vaiious diseases, which many lose the benefit of because they are not aware of its value. For sore or inflamed eyes, wash them in a weak solution of salt and waring water. This is also use ful to remove the inflammation A Dress, or a Coat, ) Any Color Ribbons, Feathers, FOn Yarns, Rags, etc. j ten cents and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES. Ihe work is easy, simple, quick; the eolors the BEST and FASTEST known Ask lor DIAMOND DYES and take no other. Kor Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles U3E DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. BaHv Portraits. A Portfolio 01 Deauimn .any pic tures from life, iriritcil on line nlate mki by i-nu-:it I !"t" process, Rent free to Mother ol any Baby bom within a year Every Mother wants tli-e picture ; send at once, olve Baby', name and ape. WELtS, RICHARDSON & CO., URIINSTOII, VT. Cleanse the System ! DO IT NOW With tUat moat raliAti - medicine Palne's Celery Compound it purine cm '. blood, cure OoostlpaUon, and regulates the liver ana ' k Id ney,effocUially cleaaa lnz the erstem of tin waste aud dead matters. Paine's Celery Compound treniftaliiir lita. combine true iwrvp tonic and qualities, reviving tne energiett and apt " I have been tronraed Ajt aome year wtth a compllcutlon of (llfnculuT. aAfAer trYln- a rlous rT-rnedics, and not nndlntfajrfleC I tried Paln -'s Celery Ciomnound. Ilcfore taklnir one full tvil He the Umg I lo'ihlcwin.c avniptomK tie ttiin In iibsl'le. nml I can trnlv huv now. Hint I Feci !H.. m new man. JilwH.i-i liu Imrirored, nr. I 1 in." raltieii u-n p"ii Hi 1 w-.J'fht fUlio' I 1. i n .111. iin il Likliiff UiC ( ymiixrtllKl " II 'VKHTCH ST C.KVS Kl'tcfeVtlln,' Vt siv r.r ft-, on. At ir'iKii"ta v. r: . . u ii , w. n A- c.i, Uurllng-ron. Vt. r at lo bill because it carried the prosper ity and future greatness of North Carolina on its lace When every boy and girl in North Carolina could walk up and write his name and transact business intelligently a bright era in our old State would be tlie result. This bill was the best he had lead during the session and he hoped it may Income a law. Mr. I.usk arose and aked, Was not the phrase "for the support and maintenance of a training school for the education of irhite teachers," unconstitutional 7 Could it make a I distinction bet ween white and black 1 in the use of public school money 7 'it might possibly make trouble : hereafter should it pass. I He was answere by several that 1 now there were four normal schools exclusively tor the colored race under an appropriation of -S.fKK. ! Mr. Kerr replied to Mr. Busk that las a lawyer he could see nothing unconstitutional in it. 1 Mr. Turner, of Iredell, said he could see nothing unconstitutional in the lull. It there was such a thing as discrimination it already existed, and very much in favor of the blackmail. The Constitution itself provides there shull be separ ate schools for the whites and blacks. He remarked that he did not like one feature of the bill and would put iu an amendment on its third reading to have it located at some small town w heie board would be cheap. Mr.'Lnsk asked Mr. Turner if he wits in favor of discrimination. Mr. Turner promptly answered "yes," but there was no discrimination. It was only getting as nearly as pos sible even with the negroes. The prevjons question being or dered the substitute was lost by the following vote ayes l'L noes 29. The original bill on its second reading, the ayes and noes being ordered, passed ayes .'Hi, noes 11. The bill was put on its third reading. Mr. l'ou called the pre vious question, w hich was ordered. Mr. Burner, of Iredell, f-ent for ward an amendment which he had given notice of as follows: The training school shall not be located in any town of over .'..ob inhabi tants. Adopted. Ilid'si;. House was called to on ock bv the Speaker. A resolution was introduced that the legislature adjourn on March. 11th. ISt-c Placed upon the cal endar. The unfinished business of M011 day was called up, the considera tion of P.. 760, to provide an alternative method of working the public roads of the State. The bill allows each county to keep up its roads by taxation, giviDgto the county commissioners and magis trates the power to levy a special his for this purpose. The bid cre ated considerable discussion pro and con. I'pon a call of the yeas and nays the bill passed its second reading by a vote of 72 to l!4. PASSED THIRD READING. H. B. olj, relating to working convicts on the C. F. cv' Y. V. K. K. This bill returns the 101,000 worth of bonds in the hands of the State Treasurer which were placed as security for the completion of the road. The State furnished con victs tor the prosecution of the work The policy now being not to furnish convicts, the act is to bring about a settlement. The company agrees to the repeal of laws as signing convicts and the State re turns the securities of the com pany); H. B. 1-10, to prohibit non residents from dredging oysters in the waters of the State ; U. B. 8KB for the relief of A. C. Hill, Lenoir county : IB B. Slo, amending the pilot law of Hatteras Inlet ; H. B. vi, authoT i.mg commissioners of Hyde county to levy a special tax ; H. P.. SB'?, concerning county pris oners (prohibiting the convict garb being worn unless guilty of certain cr imes reply that it does pay, even in the hani and fast commercial sense. I j had been mindful of a maxim of! Mr. Howells, in one of his books, 'Before you learn to do a thing' pray be sure people want it.' I hud people do want the Langdale linen, for without advertising or! publicity I have orders from all parts of England for many hun dreds of yards. And it pays too in a coin, current in another king dom than this; pays a hundred-told in: he glad, uncounted treasure of brightened homes and hearths made happy with sweet and honest labor. 1 reap, too, all to myself, a j little harvest of pleasant sights and -sounds. It gladdens me greatly to pass a cottage door and to hear ; from within the soft murmur of the 1 wheel. Onoe, too, on a wild DNo i vember day, I saw a strange weird vision of the Fates, not Narcissus crowned, but here alive before me as three Westmoreland women. Little did the three spinsters think as they drew and cut the tangled thread' from the distaff that they j were setting forth in homely fash ! ion under the crags of Loughrigg I the tremendous myth of life and death preached centuries ago under i the olive groves of Greece.'1 The Deadly Cigarette. During a discussion in the Ameri ! can Association, Professor W. S. Dudley described some experiments which he' had made on the injuri ous effects of cigarette smoking. He showed that they were principally due to the manner of smoking and 1 not to the impurities, as is cur- I r c n f 1 r c 1 1 vinAcArl Tn c m n b i n Cf IVUtiJ UUJ'OOVUl AAA ULAlVUlUg cigarettes, to, get the desired effect the smoke is inhaled, that is to say, it ia breathed into the lungs; whereas, in smoking pipes and cigars, the smoke is simply drawn into the mouth and then expelled. In experiments on s nail animals, in which they were caused to breathe air containing cigarette smoke, it was found mouse had smoked fourth cigarette, life ! Examination of blood that, after a one and a was extinct, showed that j,y I it naa aiea irom me eneccs 01 tne : carbon monoxide which was con tained in the smoke, and not from the nicotine and other volatile pro ducts of the tobacco and paper. :.7TH DAY. SENATE. The Senate, Bient. Gov. Holt pre siding, was opened with prayer Bev. Dr. Carter of the city. Disposing of the morning hour business the following bills I'ASSED TITIR D READIN'iL To equalize appropriation for1 Early Training For Beys. State Guard among the thirty; 5oy8 can3e great anxiety as to companies; to empower the com.jtheir futnre. Th are to be the missrtnera of Onslow county to use I t,ltlzens of the future, and on their the surplus of a special tax levied . traming mucb of the Conntrv,s to build a jail lor road purposes j weIfaro depends, and bridges : to exempt regularly 1 Next t0 christian principles and wiio..,. nfcLiou ori.oo..-. nmnpr motives, a bor. me.nta as IK a'Si; The House was called to order at p. in . ( 'ommitti e i .r--. ( t. - twarmt Ir--a 7 W WE 5t7a3 MXOiE a ;favzv.& ' k ATI ir- -.a "I' Steamer Horrard, Tndamamrirmt Stxarabdit T.in Oa aai aVar Uossiay lha '. Oih Jat c( Tlmyt . ta-a ataaxnar Uoairl too la) loiloarlac arhad a 1 Tat Ttaataa arvry HjoJit axd f ri- ta aVl Ca( Vio. iriimiii( Tare 1 j taxi SataVTalay. J. J. LXSZTTXB. MAOArar. . J.ixaVaiaj at, a AT aa lev dbtb. PHILADELPHIA SINGER WAJtlllJLNTEl 5YEAES. raon $28 CUBED OF SICK HEADACHE. W. aV Catwaxaalav tmlaayraw arrltaa i a aara III a a.aa aairr Caaa aaxl aaaai Uaa ti aaaaal Itaiaaa. aaxa ill's fm . LOW . r 111 "aaw S20 ) f Talk TTIth Uoai kffjvrr. Taking care of her own health and the health of her family, I aAse't, is the hrst and most impor tant duty of woman. I have often heard it a-sked : Why do women look sallow and old, o much voonger thau men t" A m.n of f)rty fire or fiftv, of good hibttj). i.a in the prune of lie. and as handsome n-s at any time pre i vioos. while very few women reach that age with anything of the j b4oom of youth. With a very lew ' exception, so far us mv observa tion got?, 1 find the a-ssertion true, "that women fade early and grow 1 prematurely old.' We have no right to destroy the beauty nature I has graced ua with And wear sharp lines from the corners of the nose down, and ugly crow tracks at the corners of the eyes. No one will thank us, love, or respect us an well for throwing our youth into the furnace and growing haggard and sharp temierei : not even those tor whom we sacrificed ourselves. Woman'a Work. on fish and fisheries, favorably an act to protect the fish and oyster interest of the State; to prohibit mm -residents from fish ing in certain waters in Pastern Carolina. Committee on roads, favorably an act to construct and keep in repair public roads in Wake county. Bills were presented as follows : To protect owners of eating houses, boarding houses and hotels ; to amend the Constitution ol the State in relation to taxation ; for the encouragement of sheep husbandry: relating to the practice of medicine: to prevent gambling at agricultural fairs ; to aid the penitentiary in be-1 coming self sustaining : to abolish ' county boards of education ; to re Miry duty : to amend section L',71'1 of t he Code. S.B. ISi'i, to empower mortgagees to purchase at their own sales of re a 1 estate, came up on its second reading. Mr. Means explained the bill and spoke in support of it. Messrs, Bucas, Turner, of Iredell, Williams, of Pitt, and BeGrand op posed the bill beiDg dangerous and granting special favor, 'nder a call of the roll, the bill failed to pass its second reading ayes 0, noes -'ID. well as physical, should be insisted on in the training of boys. Labor is, in itself, not only discipline and practical preparation for an active life, but it accustoms the mind to methodical habits, gives it ease and alertness in practical achievement, and by profitable occupation of time, lessens liability to temptation. In youth, the miud is in its most formative state, and, by a law of nature, it is obliged to be active for either good or evil; therefore, it should be taught, to work along the lines of sound principle, and enno bling incentives should be held out to the youthful aspirant. Early habits and impressions are hard to change, and if they are of the right kind, make a solid foundation for n noble and useful life. duce the homestead ; to usurious rates of intcrc-t on goods sold on time. I'ASSKH 1 HIKH UI-'AIi IB B. b,"i', to prevent iroh : han ,1 N among hogs of sick hogs bod : es o I di re i j u i r ing t and the hi ad an i in aN it' (I isease pen n l ng ling the IK 'USE. 'The House was opened at ." o'clock with prayer by the Kev. J. W. Carter, 1). I of the First Bap tist church. The committee on judiciary re ported unfavorably the bill remov- . -a - ing the political disabilities of ex-' Little Children. . W . Holdeu. Children are the ooetrv of the mi. i.s intki 'iit"CEi. world, tho fresh flowers of our Bt-lating to Bureau of Babor Sta- ; hearths and homes little con ti::es ,. abolish same : relating to jurors, with their natural magic, ot ti i c ud.-i.d in Onslow county : ' evoking by their spells what de to prevent nets in certain watersof lights and enriches all ranks, and Hyde couun ; providing for election ! equalizes the different classes of of justices of the peace; to make society. i t i 1 A Ifnnrtli -ill i l.lriiii rFt lt Krinrr enect ive proceedings ueiore uoaros 1 i'is" mnuicu -jih. i,u& the eye For sore throat and a hacking1 cough, take one salt-spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of vinegar, to half a goblet of cold water (iced water preferable); sip this; frequently and relief will be felt at ', once. This same preparation will! remove nausea, and settle the weakest stomach. It is also bene ficial in attacks of colic. Nothing is more useful in sick ness than a small flannel bag filled with salt. For toothache, colic, or any disease requiring warm appli cations, it is invaluable, as it retains its heat a long time; and it is greatly to be preferred to hot, wet emollients, which soon get cold and uncomfortable. The bag and all can be put on a tin pau and warmed in tne oven? but it is bet ter to rip a small hole in the bag, and empty the salt out into the pan to heat. Alter it is hot it can be put back with a large spoon, and the hole sewed up in a moment. We have recommended this to several of our friends while they were suffering severe pain, and we have had the satisfaction of know ing that they experienced almost immediate relief from it. We knew it -prescribed years ago for a case of severe colic. The effect was magical; and ever since the salt bag has held an honored place in our domestic pharmacy. A mixture of ice and salt, in proportion of one to one half, ap plied to the head frequently gives instant relief from acute headache It should be tied up in a small linen cloth, like a pad, and held as near as possible to the seat of the pain. A teaspoonful of salt, dissolved in water, aud taken every hour or two, beginning six or eight hours before a chill, will often prevent it, In intermittent, or what is known as "chills and fever." I once succeeded with this simple remedy in au obstinate case, where quinine, arsein:;, and all the ordi uary means fa-l-d. Selected. Ju'ver Vic el in Despair. This is a brave world, look you a brave world and a blithe one The round, red face of the morn ing sun what could be jollier? The glorious pantomime of the clouds, with its innumerable changes how wonderful, brilliant and fantastic that celestial raree- show! The multitudinous billows, charging up the yellow sands, with their white manes streaming on the breeze; what a spectacle of strength and beauty ! The green fields dotted with lowing and bleating life; the purple mountains; the fertilizing rivers running on their shining errands through the vales ; the shouting cataracts: the broad lakes with their islands, that seem as they had floated from the pleas ant shore to their quiet anchorage ; the tree-plumed hills; the sky bounded "meadows of the wilder ness;" the roaring cities; the white villages, sleeping among groves and orchards all these to the nn jaundiced mind are suggestive of cheerful thoughts and happy fan cies. Even when storms darken the political firmament, and the Bhadow of evil falls for a time on the land we love, there is no excuse for dolefulness, since gloom is transient and leaves light behind the black est cloud. Be of good heart then, aud never yield to despair. HOW TC STANDARD ET BOOKSf tVe. have in hereby we premium w ilh uri aili't men Is with enabled N offer Urg -pillar lotne at rates labs or as a THE DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL. They are, standard somely embellished. Every subscriber one year n choice from can be seen. reqjiired . and Land- iD uesien. worl-H, well bound in clolb, good print, Bcgular library i-ize, and most beautiful to either the DAILY or WEEKLY JOURNAL, paying advance, and twenty-five edits extra, will be entitled to their this list. A large assortment will be kept on hand where ihtj re we have to send tliein by mail, 10c. additional will be d Merlon. Robinson Cruoe. Arabian Nights Euterta'miiie Swiss Family Kobinson. Children of the Abbey. Don Quixote. Pilgrim's Progress. Last Days of Pompeii. Scottish Chiefs. Thaddeus of Warsaw. The History of Saudford Andersen's rairy lalee. Tom Brown's School Days at Kugby. Jane Eyre. East Lynne. The Mysterious Island. Twenty Thousand Leagues I'nder the Sea. The Tour of the World in Eighty Days. Grimm's Fairy Tales. Paul and Virginia. Gulliver's Travels. Child's ITistory of Borland. Esop's Fables. Poe's Tales. Mona's Choice. A Lucky Young Woman. Merry Men and other Talcs and Fables. Baron Munchausen. The Servant Girl of the Peiiod. Five Weeks in a Balloon. Waverley, Etc. Ivanhoe, and Lord of the Isles. Rob Roy, and Rokeby. Cooper's Last ot the Mohicans. Willy Keilly and His Dear Colern Bawn, Benjamin Franklin. Kit Carson. Creasy'a Fifteen Decisive Battles. Roeky Mountain Adventures. Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield. The Fur Country. Wild Life in Oregon Christine. The Lover's Library. Longfellow's Voices of ti.e Night. Whittier's Poetical Works. Bryant's Poetical Works. Poe's Complete Poetical Works Hypatia; or New Foes with an Old Face. Rules and Exercises of Holy Living. The Buccaneers. Thomson's Poetical Works. Children's Stories. Grimm's Goblins or, The Light C.er fa aa rata, . rati. I laa tlkaa aaa a-aaa ftaaa Aaa aa a aAli aaaa) I tra aa Mf aalkaa a taa. a. aaaaaaaT Trr'" Kiaajaai Mfar SOLD CTOiTWHEIlE. CS(tt 4- SaTTa J StTfXT, 21 W I OTt. FIFTEEN DAYS'. TRIAL fOUR Owl MOUtf KTOftE TOU PIT Oft CIIT. H .V Ar-m Mvkiaa ka aal F-aaliaa; aaaalla. Mif-lkml.f aaattla. a avaiaalaaa -1 lAtat-raaalaf, W:Sa IimImI .rulata. aaaaAa, a ralraa-Haaal raa m.9 laa'i aar aaaala lit --r AOu. Sil thl tor orciur. K.a.iaaar. paruiM. jur a .rSiaa .quai fee u-r k-aa-M)tav aar-jar Taa C. A. WOOD CO R- IT V. lia at-, raltAvatlakla, 1 ! rotK I FLOR1D1. From am Atlanta Dbcmmicr. Mr- A K. Ha wils, AUanU, Oa. : Lar Sir You doatxJeas remember ma felling a kIaa of y oa nearly tbrra ki iO. I bad then given up all hop ot arar batoable to read wnn. Th laat thraa weak, bowirtr, wiih th uaa ol your laaaaa mf yaa bare baan wonderfully baoefitad. and I hare bn r oablad to do a raa l deal of read ier, tb rlrat I bad does in two yeax. and mortotir I bare grat bopaa of thair eotir reoorery in a few yean. I cannot too bigbly racommend voar (.Iaa to my frieod. Yoar raapacif ully, E C. Callaway. With Moor. Maxah & Co. 1 All cy ea- fitted and fit guaranteed by i F. S. Duffy. New Rem. N. C. jl3Jlm I .I'll'H HAY. s i : n a i i : . TheSenate, I.t. (;.,-. Holt, pri siding, met at lo a in. Tha morning hour buiiness being disjvosed ot, the president an nounced that .Me--is. i'witty and Stubbs were added to the commit tee on projiositions and grievances. rM iNisiiKi) nrsiNKss I'cing S. B. ol.i. to establish a Nortti Carolina training v.'hoel, on its third reading, under the previ ous quest ion. Mr. Blair moved to reconsider the vote bv which the previous tpiesticn w,n ordered, Adopted. Mr. Barber submitted an amend ment to strike out section 1 of the bill, which abolishes the normal schools Bost on call of the roll ayea 11, noes 2th Also to strike out the word male so as to make j the training school one for females only. THE SlT.i IAI. I'HI'EK ; being S. B. 5C.", establishing a rail ' road commission, winch was set for ,11 o'clock, was called. Mr. Kerr i moved to postpone the special or- j der until Tuesday next at 1 I o'clock. ' I'pon a call of the roil :'ie special order w ,.s post poned a es 2'.), noes 15. The unfinished business being resumed on the amendmedt (to S. i 2,500 and B. U !, establishing a training i speech was of aldermen and other bodies KAII.r.nAD COMMISSION II ILL. The hour of 12 having arrived, which was set for the consideration of t he railroad commission bill as a special order, the Speaker an nounced the question of its passage upon the t bird reading. Ou motion of Mr. Cooke the amendments were voted upon as they werfe offered. Mr. Alexander oll'eiedan amend ment changing the salaries of the Commissioners from 2. 500 to 2, 'b(i( and the clerk from 1,2T)U to '1,0(U. Bespoke lit some length advocating the bill and his amend ment. Mr. Amis Bep. opposed the bill the only one of his party who spoke against it said the. people did not w-ant it. Mr. Beddinglield spoke in oppo sition to the high salaries but fa vored the measure in strong terms, lie spoke in favor of Mr. Alex ander's amendment. I'pon the vote ou the amendment Mr. Franks (who opposed the bill) called for the yeas and nays. Mr. Cooke spoke in support of the bill. He said the question of salaries had been embarrassing to the committee, but that it had finally settled down on the same as those paid to the judicial bench and for this reason they were iixed at i with them anxieties and cares, and live to occasion sorrow aud grief, i we should get on very badly with out them. If there never was any body anywhere to be seen but : grown up men and women, how we should long for the sight of a little ' child : Every infant comes into the world like a delegated prophet, the har binger and herald of good tidings, whose office it is "to turn the hearts of the fathers to the children," and to draw "the disobedient to the wisdom of the just." A child soft ens and purifies the heart, warm ing and melting it by its gentle presence: it enriches the soul by new feelings, and awakens within it what is favorable to virtue. It is a beam of light, a fountain of love, a teacher whose lessons lew can resist. strong and Mr. Cooke's eloquent. Oood-wife Qrundie grieves and groans I.) xr and night-with sighs and moans Wears her life away. Oood-wife Gay heart sings and smiles; Time, the ?ray old thief, beguiles: Keeps as fresh as May. The two women are of the same age but Oood-wife Qrundie looks fully fif teen years the older. She is tha viotim of ilia which might be cured by the use of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Proscription Pain, "female weakness" and low spirits are her constant companions. Oood-wife Gay heart, thanks to the Prescription," enjoys perfect health and seems to grow more young, viva cious and agreeable every day. There is nothing equal to this remedy for all female disorders. He Could Safely Wear ihe Watch. A good story is told of a French advocate, who had made it a rule never to take np a case in which he did not thoroughly Ulieve. One day he chanced to be eutertaining a distinguished company at dinner, when he was informed that a client urgently requested an interview. It turned out to be a man whose acquittal of stealing a watch he had that morning procured. Ap pearance had been strongly against the prisoner, who, it was thought, had been not a little assisted by the character of his counsel. Doubt less the poor fellow was impatient to express his gratitude, and an audience wag not unwillingly ac corded. He looked somewhat abashed at the presence of the guests; buc, re-assured at the kindly cone ox cue nosr, oegan: "Monsieur, it is about that watch." "Yes, my friend; I congratulate you on the triumphant vindication of your innocence." "Then the trial is quite over ?'' "Why, of coarse !" "And I can't be tried again T" I "Certainly not !" "They can do nothing more to i. me ?" j "How could they t" I "Then I may safely wear the I watch,'' said the fellow, as he pulled the stolen article from some mysterious recess of his coat and walked off in triumph, leaving the astounded lawyer to the merciless raillery of his guest. Veronica ; Keeper. The Irish Gentleman. Evenings at Home, and B many. Knickerbocker's H itory of New York The Sket-ih Book. Hugo's The Rhine. Baxter's Saint s Everlastiiig Bebt. The Use of Sunshine. John Halifax, Gentleman. Adventures of an Attorney in of Practice. Six Hundred Dollars a Year. The Rock of Ages. Florida. The Cricket's Fries. I -. Christmas Stories fur Chi! Ji c The Kettles Birth-Day Pam. Grandfather's Pocket B-jok. Stories for Young Folks Daniel Boone, the Pioneer cf Ken tucky. Dickens' Adventures of Oliver Twist Dickens' Old Curiosity Shop. Dickens' Christmas Books and Talcs. Tiger Prince Israel Putnam. Tribune Einj.-- Captain John Smith, the L oumier of oices of J' ree The Kcvltcil New Tc.-latiK nf . Boy Crusoe. Adam Bede. She. A history of advmluie. King Solomon's M ines. Harry Lorrequer. Handy Andy. Pcre Goriot. Tiippcr's Proverbial Philosophy. Chavassc'b- Advice to a Wife and Mother. Ramsay's ICminiscenccs of Scottish Life and Character. Modern Women. Vol. I. Modern Women. Vol. II. Kmcrson's Ess-ays. Famous Buys, and How They Became Famous Men. Half Hour with the Poe.n. Ingoldhhy Legends. The Practical Astronomer. Parlor Mario. Irish II umorous Poems. Life of Washington. Famous Poems. The Christian Ph ilo.sojiUr. Poetry of Love. Poetry -.' ihe Affections. Poetry of the Sentiments. ScotiBh H umorous Poems. The Sidereal Heavens. Goldsmith's Poetical Worts. Paradise Lost. Keble's Christian Year. Popular Natmual History. Young Fyffliaijtaral History. Celestial Scenery. Abbott's Stories for Children. Fox's Book of Martyrs. Wonders of Astronomy. Across Patagonia. Chinese Gordon. Texar's Revenge. Frozen Pirate. Tennyson's Complete Poetical Woik. Life in Pari.i. Songs for the Household. Lilla Rookh. .less. Homer's Iliad. AytounV Laj k m il.e Scottish Cava liers. Bishop Herbert's Wotka. Fminent English Liberals. Val'.ialla. The M vths of Norseland. Splendid Advantages of Being a Woman; and other Erratic Essays. Scott's Pirate, and Marmion. House Scott's Kenilworth, snd Lady of the Lake. New Arabian Niehts. The Cardinal Siu. Witch's Head. Saddle and f-abr''. Charles Wesley's Poems Abbott's Harlie Stories. drcn. Penalty of Fate. The Evil Genius. As in a Looking Glass. Allan Quartermaiu. Dickens' Sketches by B07. Dickens' Barnaby Rudge. Among tho Trees. The Butterfly II tin tern. Boys' and Girls' Book. Studies in the Phihwuplij of Religion and History. Reminiscences cf ston Human Nafur'. Self Help. War Tiger. lor chil- arch urt a and Ball- Virginia. Every Day. A story for young Indies. Benedict Arnold. Professor Conant. Conspiracy. A Cuban Romance. An American in Iceland. Craig's Pronouncing Dictionary. Kingsley's Sermons. i Lucile. A poem. , Hoyle's Games. Brit-'ling with Thorns. Gil Bias. Lady Atidlcy'a Secrit. Molly Bawn. From tho Earth to the Moon Dirett, and aJourney Round It. Guy Mannering, and Lay of the Lat Minstrel. Lady of the Bake, and other Poems. Famous French Authors. DO NOT SUFFER AMY LONGER, Knowing that a cough can be checked in a day, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby sruarantee Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consump tion, and will refund the money to all who buy. take it as per di.ee tions, and do not find our statement correct. For sale by R. Berry, druggist. New Berne, N. C. Good books improve the mind and afTord valuable aid as educators. The publishing house we are dealing with do an imrijent-e business and give us such rates for their books as can not he obtained by others than publishers. While these books are real handsome and worthy a place in any 1 ibrary, one other strong point should not be overlookek, the print. The type is large, clear, and will not injure the eyes. A large supply will be kept on hand, but should any selection not be in stock it will require only a short while to older it. Now is a good time to begin or enlarge you a nice library. Remember that when books are to be sent by mail, 10c. extra will be required for postage. Address, NEW BERNE, N. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75