Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 6, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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4TCAMKU3 -TR1! CAROUNA QISPAW Th f'ast Freight loe a t ar.llB ala llBWt aPttUtaalaiiaatUav. Baa. h. , THE 8TZAKE23 Eaglet, Veaper ud Annie as iu r a o" avataiai.ua. uim 'tJlwW4l tatad r Ri 1UT tor CumU , .at.1 rtttyr MOM UiT. aU.HA.aUA T Toar KVavll..- fur liaai JAMES MEANS SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. javu r i error j j-ic ml ic. 1.1. ' t hkf a, XI " HKKt KIN.. IN.'-- Cb ntUoa HU that UnlW 41 W. U, . a extol Mouit-a Ik a.. J ir. rUB. aa (tiric k. n u4 tea liita.Tt.atatia at. H.. form ri:aiua aa4 ai pvrwr 4iiil. roa mat at aCltsaaKA Clty.ai VtMtt ftatfrat wUl oaaUa-4 oa aawr. to ga lw u ta twumkia. Dm aJ 1 1 la d ataaaa na ! . CWwIM rn,.pitt aair aa roaloara Trmmm Mmw Tavk. by Fau. R. fcV. r-mi B Ffclaav. i . a. aaaa.ua. by ffeli.. W... a HaUl. . av i a lauo. , by ttorvota nog jara it. . . by Waraftaata a at laaai-. rraa I CaK, Saw Y ort ud - w Aaaag a ni auva. ttaasa faltaaWpatav. by M. aV. Doam a, aaa aaa Mm in. aliaaa ta-w Aaal r. aV A.) u im rr m a tl aaa aua r i a-a o y aa.) Oa. FfV r r .TV Araal. SW VTaU tl . 1, l1. oq a i-a.i: -al. A OViaJaV'. naa. fralj J. Vji i N i P. at M, H. K.. Murlu.l a aVC. ataUDOl u.o.tv fr 41 A.nv ' aV ft. aV. M-ftiaV V a. (JKO. BILIUtH.K'i.l Aal. w t r Tl N . OLD D0L1IM0H Slenmship Company. 8EMI-WKKK1.Y Ola Caaa aailahta llMaikli ay OH u4 r r r1t4 Wat. Rail, vta iltxmarU aaa al .iltiiii Caaai. 1 sHOK THK J Or UN A I 1 1. ; i , 1 1 ;f r ii" r i Jat m9tm Jaavi fu " Flora J . W K .4 N H U lla- Howard & Jones. Proclamation! .ii I..-t. I' ii 1 1 on. Irk . n . .irl hml hi ltuu Ivt ?r : lull'a . vcr- lilTf' rr--oiiimnil.-l 1 ii ihrm. c c r il I d ralli'i uliatpUrcfftrl. lflr a " II, , ..f qnarlfrl a rtfDiurj, i 1 i ' ; 1 1 t 1 1 ill 111' beat ANTI-BILIOUS mrillrlnr r r liaod. I !) pro- irr Ltiv tbCCU." III. I... r. N v . : .- Tutt's Pills Cure All Bilions Diseases. i.icl.iUK V arfalt. lalllawt, a a lark. 4iavkaa, m lr 4 a a 4 aa kJaf taa City. Amd alt -kla(av. -HorrS. aa ai Wi Tl"ot. rtuxUKT ia iiuxi? una cipt, sniiii, Sluair IE1JEUK. Cn MiU. aaaal U UA. T. ?'a? WUi aall rmta "wrta.1. . tor .law 4U?aa ato aatUoc va -. a r. . Hnattia rraaaoa. uj a.: acaa i Uaa a iaa tad Vrao l KiTr. aiaia. Ui aau. rrnxi .a. a aJO Cat aukfUU ditMV TT !.-: in aa.: m. MT) aa MI Ma, A m . aiaii a aun aaaMtaiai vita iaa u. u . r io a ab : v r i o. wtmm iaa ror rat Mtr aaurla. aiTorta tu . . a.- paLnaa aaaat aataT ai anaa. parr9C ti i (r la patav iaxrWaia y aakfa. la uia tMtau ( i ra ar ml OH aii itlaaan aa u : a wa w. . Jo la a, aa La iaa IViui aW HlMarav, (.If J aaaaaaa. at A at. f bU. VaV I WUl Bat . .o '-A3., aooaasrt . aat t aaanar aaj attaa anil k aaaul ttaaaa a laa u9aaira. . a. H-'ltRPV laal. amaav atUTl a URMX. A4a'ax .Hgrfuik. Ta. a- trTAMyoinx V tam-yiajalilaav. 1 Tirl inr Tbe Fl. G. Freight Line Bvltimor axxJ aTWr rata) bar : V . am. i .a i a w raaraaia '..i l r ratj-a w S KM I-WEEKLY TKIi rrvtu and New Bern Katr. njtri'liii t.al iil f M Laatytata r tVaraa Kir Bautiaaora. I'L tM U.a,r. aAU'l)T. at ux r. at. TVaa a aaa aaaiy 1m aVKcT itaa oat at M- ataaaaa a aTaaiMaa n. antaaat aa naa. a4 oa i ana ta-aaa aa) aau j at Ttaat ax t . oata IT atana. rauav aaMa aa Moru a ra . aVaaaaa ara aa aBAiatarat . a-M (tall II, Mat 1 aaaar Uattt .. Haitlaaora lAaV W. MctJA aVfliCtk.. AtSV. Iwrioit. Va a r iOjrala a Lax. r"ti .awJa i , m. :J aaUi Drunkenness Or (Hi Ua-Mr Mt. Pttitrvtly CarH it uairaniiu . .t iir mihi t'ttr t. it caa aa firaa aa I c as i cafaa r taa. ar ra v Kii W aaaaV HVu t k n -H fa of -- per .A laf : : . : l : t.-ii ali-.r h trni.a tnvl will ifii t parmaaaa ta 1 palT nr, w bthr '..la allrit ' t m -1 : a '.c il'r 'r an a 1 -.rvl ! - it am rt.Li . w - GUARANTEE I 0.A DISCOVERY. Only C r i J ( af MfvrT Trtl nlng. I- oar llaftfks I.ra.rB4 im n r?aioc. llnti w -aod r.mf rarr1. E-t rklld ad mdaU rtlT t n r fl 1 1 f J . i . - o t -.1 3-0(aaO 'al to ' 4 M nia1.al " LaVAaVaV. T"- ---.-' i. w i - -n ' )r. rm K . l n m- 'r irl I . - I M '(Tlnwpinn, - U I .- . II l..-' I; . hr I I'ro I c J -.Is-- . il. 1 DETECTIVES & -fr. pa rar 356 lo:tn - A AUiaa I a rofc-n-. aMCtiOC CO. 1 ft lien A' ptaja ! ClKiaiUlL 0 THAT- FIGHT Tho Original Wfni. C " s.mmoi. Sc I . i, Prp'r l A Nr -r- na Utrr Vic. i t ;.-., d r H- . at t.,: .'-..a . A a .V n ii r a y ' a CJ-1 tat . . a- - H : . t M ! t'uriM:, s i Hxiti mi, I, it Arn:i-i - a vT Vl h w T - " ' l aj r V( K. : .- I - tra l ; - - aJ -t to 1 JC A i.i J1 r; co-oct ittai - " tjS J. at oaaat, t i . a . r . a! 3 tj aaaat aaaat a aaaA MaaJ art laaianaa atira r.ar M 1aw aaJaav Traaa. Uti aaaa ft a. a aaMaaaia. na aa, U Caaira. ararf aV M. bU traii. rrwa Miaaaa. a. 1 abloa laaav alijatiiaa. Taaaaiavi . aad iaautralaar . - laaar (art atau.. kaattm. Waila aaatay. a a. Latvia ri ranaitaaaara. MaaMavrt. wmm afavra. aa innjra. flaralalaaiaa. iaaaauajaT. Taaaaiatt btila aval Iaa ilrat. aai rm aa 'a a a aa aai auAata at Ltta J . Jar-a a I jaAcnaa avvIiy MUKiai or irLK t, latlP TIA M. C. UL . H. UaVAT. aaa: Maw aa aa. Ji C NEW BEHNE AJWPAMIICO LWF. Th tmr TAHOMA, Dobbins' ElcctriG Soap THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. i; SMy PL-:. C!if:ra m G:!:!t. lAja-taCjaf-ttU jrir 111 ( la 1-4-.: Tki la m ta .14.111 J timy m 1 1 It t n a. l ran la. A -. 4 - t- Fa-: b7Y in il 1-T ci -.fii :n (!k fUl inil rtt q'i..iy foo-da, bet c-nr , i - 1 1 (.--: rc - a - $io ntT9r trM . - M irui A :aT.:aVn L-rrta I Ij. OWatfhitl rm w.nd, a . - : v, .ilexiri Goiii at L '. T A " S aafa' ia ;-..-. ii j L. i r a to any - : 1 t : -Am ai t ftd i :. f y at. J .; . than I." iS'lf ' y aTTlk. "" ! W.-TtS - JUlfT i important p:fc -'d ia . y-:a1 l- tuv to acear- t . . ' -'at k. oc : : r i 1 -. 1 r It - i - i ; r , Jura- : - t f m S , S-t - ; ---- afa.OO Kavll- h 1 " T C ."CI'P..! tajai aTaT ; ..." i ..' ii S tast Kiil . i.-r It .r:uzg a, I . t ;ia b aci-i at READ THIS TWICE r- a r 1 ta.fr iaa' ' . f " Tatar .-.. , ro- ? a. . ,- : avarar rtal 1 aa c ta alrtw OV, trial 1 Il peware of Imiiations. T ' ' - 7 av Da i i ,4 . . :, -- Daakli ----. C ii. vn i l-fAj ajc t.r-..i w - --- r.Lt4TKH 1 1 w ti I r rlioai rnao( affon. :o . . - ; -i . x - t Dobbins' Electric Soap. a.:.r 2S. ml S25,000 WarlA trf Pkma axad l.rtr Mutt ra Ctoaad Out ty A ufult I . Mtmr. 0mr Htm a"J Prim $cond-har J T1IU II ICHiNGE mm La oamx rVkvir (awrV ry must iill: Caal Uiam Vj-.t riaaV t-y - WrKa for Barrala Ahawa. 1U00EN A BATES SAVANNAH, C A . The Sterling ClL aaxiloa M aJar Mar ua atuatitfj 4arta taa :r-i aa aa I iaa a. i aa ataaaar Ta Ha a a laataavartaaf araaalala Laaaa 'a. aaraa aT.tr Mniar Taaaraataty 41 aat. 1 ATI a:: i tl Laaataa rta j t rvj rf jaa.! r a : , a taau a iu. taaa aataTfa r.? gt'n ti-. i at W vai Daa aaavta a i i f ( a. - n ... a i. : V 1, Jraaaa.. V aaJ . tna- m an i - i-a w a Fataitt raalat U da a.-p i : t lava at. . 1 ' an.V-uaa far iafara&tn a .1 J MO a at 1 N . I t-a -i 1 . t - -: a IttA v.? T : . -t. r A . ' X.LIlTt tv tat . rail A. L.At . I ! 1 na 1 i .a t U. H tltfliltT a . aa.iaOE.ra I'. H rifIJa a.-itaaa, . FX) .T UXjt J 1 '1 It . If.i'at K-a T bax-rx U IO lUX A. Ill Mil. ara.alw'.r iMoart. Maaaarar Steamer Howard, Independent Steamboat Line Oa anal atar 71j u ra.1 a j uio Aortl Lha ataavmar Howari laVt follow UI4C arhaaaia: Fo Traatoa .-.ry ThurtitT at ..-hi 'oiock. raiamtati Frtiar For PoiaOatrattlla .T.ry Taaat.it 7 ai atajht 'orock. rat 11 rnia ( ram. dtj . J. J. LA5TTTEH. Kaxtaaiar HUMPHREYS' immiii sfEoncs TV SfflaW, TTa EsaaT?. reft, Hl. ajto yoei.rT aPaaa ala at; aaa Tl aalaftl at A aiaaala aaal l an aWaa Iraa. a. Caa Mil 1 i. I alaaa i Marataatalaa. M IU laaar. aaa. I aaaaaaaaaa. laaaaallaa C.C 1.1 aaa a. aar. aaal Dtavt.riaa. p. 9 lait aa aaara ba. W ai aaa. ala aTaaaiaba. H aaa aaa. faaaaaala. 1 W. aT araata ar tiriaaa. aVilrtati ; I L CRAG IN V CO., t.'AU anJ I iuji!iKn tfL UJr-tvnft liirA rnrIiv" uj rrtft y iiuiGU niio rcuuuig " aim Za a, i B Mtnwttctaaraa-t et -raaataajajara-T- 1 j a aa. i iipaaaaaaa i iwai. ,t.' ' I -t ----ryJ . Lr : .?! .y-aia u II 1 u t. a- to Nt-M'r f.itl to b?aril with siliii t) rub 1: ii Mi si luir. well w a- .lltll Culll r . : 'i, n.t' 1 uuir water. liaU'l v ,1'lllT, dl .triil tin- 1 1:1 : '. ! 8O0 TO 1 PER ROD. A J aatbaSBai im( W.ttJttB. aa faal V -naaXi' ft -! lat - a-aA-aa-r-a; tl '.ha t-W - - - aT- rVllaaaTT P I I B ' -. ' tn t " -a-v Tir .ai 1 1 1 wc vaiar rrur o., U. 4 IN 1 M rk .. ( kiaaVXa ItL 1 -a. ,-,'iV7:;-i THE LADIES' FAVORITE. n r. v r r orr o ' o r r n THE STERLING PIMOS, CJ taJf.j rf T r.f. Boattty of DoalftT" FINISH and adaptability foratand Irnj In Tune have no equal. Every Piano Warranted for Fiyb Years An.! a-;;f - : n -jararatafa -1 br-Trary "T3 lhaaabrr. .-tt V a . ' a -'A.s:: Riv wsi sti;kli(. organ Factories, Derby, Conn. "tTI V:.a.i" C::r for Pnn- - :; ii la .o tho t-p.-a; Cou trh Medicine. ii htvo it t'.)Ui.-h illa-atAa tth.tu: 1 i . n a,"" . I. I,N a! v. tho t.i.'i; c ,1 ir.AV U.-..n)( a ari :i.At:.r. fieral ! . ... .v r t ; uirtxJ. 1(1. few diiawt arn aJ 1 H-t ;f y.'-i n,v i 'A.av nuat:.a . f at.'l I la aa. aataa. a I Maa-a. Haaaarrtai.a W. al. rtaaarr aaal aVIataaaT D I aaa aaa 1. aTv-atx Iaa Ptaa . a. a. at a t a- l a 01aaxiaa . aUnaaJ. raaaa a aai I .tat aaaat alta IT taaa. if Pi auaaj aa 'ar a atarr aai Kaaaaiat aa rt'oa. I ja rutaa U . I T fl at Dll tM'fort' vim apply the which tho n.ori- a 1 1 i;c thicker it ih. tin- i-.i.t-r shave. Never uo w.irm watt-r. whtrh maki'S the I.u'e -il .shaver.- ternler. la eol.l weather place our r.i.'or i flosed of con r-e : ti imir poi ket . or aniier mhit ;ii;n, to warm r. The moment ou le.ive our !eil or liath. is the best time to i-h.ive. Always wipe our r.iir clean, and strop it before putting :' away, ami always put our .shaving brush away with the la; her on it The razor being only a tine miw, should le moved in a nlopiog or aawmg direction: and held nearly Mat to onr (ace, care being taken ti draw the skin as right a possi ble with the lei; hand, bo as to preient an even enrt.ice and to throw out the beard. The practice ot prcs.-ing ou the edge ol the ra r 1:1 stropping it soon rounds it; tin' pressure should be directed to the back, which should never be rai.-ed from the Strop. If ou hhave from heel to point of razor, strop it from point to heel: but if you begin with the pomt in shaving, then strop it from heel to poiut. If you only once put aw ay yoar ra..r without .stropping it, or other wise perfectly cleaumg the edge, you must no longer expect to shave well and easy, the soap and damp no soon rust the tine teeth and edge. A piece of soft plate leather should always be kept with razors, to wioo them w;'ti. Medical ( 'la-ssi' 1 he Ulial Story-Teller. The clergymen ol two adjoining parishes were both alike remark able for an infinite fund for anec dote, as well as for a prodigious willingness, or rather eagerness, to disclose it. Whtn one of them happened to be present in any company, he generally monopolized, or rather prevented, ail conversa tion ; when both were present, there was a consta.it and keenly: contested struggle between them for the first place. It fell out, on a certain morning that they break fasted together, without any other company : when the host, having a kind of right of precedence in virtue of his place, commenced an excel lent but ery long-winded story, which tiis gnest was compelled to listen to, though disposed, at the end of every sentence, to strike in jwuu a iar more interesting taie. j As the host proceeded with iiis is'ory, lie poured hot water into the I teapot ; and so completely was he absorbed in the interest of what he I was .relating or rat her. perhaps, so I ntent was he to engage the atten-1 t!on ol his listener, that lie took no note ot what ne was doing, bnt tier- ! mitted the wa'er tirst to oreillow j the vessel into winch he was pour- ; nig if, then tt.e table, and tinallyj the tloor. The guest observed what ! wa-s going on, bur, being resolved ' for once t give a rival atopic scope and verge enough. n"eer indicated by word, or look, or gesture, that lie perceived lr. ti.i at last, as the speaker brought his voire to a cadence, lor the purpose of finish ing the tale, he i;ti:etly remarked : "Von may stop now its rutin ;:ig out a: t he door." --itj fur A 1 1 a tl II fat t 11: i 11; A . , I st.ll.i e I, iain e ( ii O'lPra'.h e : i uin pan it s. playhw. I ween 1 III f I I - a Miia'.l village not far away .-"in.- men play cards :um.-t every t I Ie ;' a!M pn.du, each o share proti : - b i it i ut tin live, but ; ha lolling t The S Ml'l.i and Wi"-I g to niie hall which Ins Mb tiers. : ' u ; : , r . i a port i' ' ti:iali a : ho. I ,ire e pi 1 I : 1 . I t II ( to tin 1 1 e II i . I. ll.ltTs. : c! : and 1 1 a : t ' l e v;: : s o 1 r : m " :" ; i, 1 1 i inei 1 . a no . it 1 1 e r in ea valuable tllilbei i: n Hi a mi I act u r ei 1 !'H i.ke losses, these S.'Uthern fixed by dealers w i but little of the cos ; what t bey lor hall ot it To g ha e reef, p ro. 1 i h sii in p i i - 1 1 1 1 e i i so e ii, :iM men u ho I'liii't- and aiticlcs i ate - i nuineion. t he 'a a ; now e ..-1 in. mill, if! in ing ih.s-,-a p i ' 1 1 and labor so e lab ut-r, and the !s ! c ltiita.ists and all com bi led , make 't'e.ssar to bring the coiisumer nearer to ; n order t hat t hey may r respective labors and cutting t tl a large mi in -;e persons w ho not only row enormously rich by , t lie products if others, .n u ptoducer of otton ts only a'ooiit one third : he price of t he clot h of clothes are made the r two thirds go to pay 11 i Mr.-, in in u fact Ui ei s, Like a pound of -d 1 1 cin hand to hand, i i -t ii k to each, until ill be Ci Hi -11 Hi ed We raw ii' nei :al for the i, t - ,i ; . I :.-h in, n : s i :i 'gn countries. let tl and clothe al.-o a long l;ne i '. ures, w ho have subsistence. ( Hir and many other articles come in j Tin- prices of all products being ' know or care of production. lie compelled to real value and Hay. y ii. 'iect I. ave tun. wait . 'il it e I I . me. Ii.... II Fnn.k tli a hand hank d.-al and til I ; ea k fat dm. . tlic-ii' 1 j 1 1 i 1 1 e - - ainl liiirdly i-t inei' w h, i e .;ii-s wit h a d White, IhadloiJ t curn tiiev ea 1 the lay. tle-v ileal ti.i dinner and play in fact, all t tout lde I' t: i v y play chance it the nil": inei'. niftine-s v ciiie in ar d l.k buck. II. and tl. V were in " ell if villi will L'ivo them a f 1- aers ar' M oee ib. 11. W ::'.. th- , pates They -liiif-play . II , the dav. 1 ii i a i ii aid- all arraii' and ( i utes il before their tin in t , i un.l think t lie v ea old da t'p: t'ati . wa v d s'.-t set nut llieie can p.a a J ' "l 'b'tl J no. M . and Nat ay but .1 no bad rather chat, i hut; tin-la. but at last lln-v nit there w h. i. p,ay .tig!. itnl or bin 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 r t .a d d h i a-k them mi rc to say leained linin tin play all day. H'llt It till ard av 1 be ', avers win l e are . Ltames 'ho'in n.niies v t oo me i !d uirii who j , .in i n t lit m Il.la'e IV d p boy-, ttntl 1 have heard C has led maiiv a voting in a.-t l a . ve all they in ts u hen sold ' i ; ! . e : i tl et t r in : ti A'.y maiiulactui not.' I . a ; rd in i pi ' n e i ! stHN ,iv ; si ' 1 1 : e o I the slices be t he l i.ii. ll.lt It i- I company of Alliance that can cure all the ;1 a ;:! i. t the Sou t hern dina r ami consumer ! hesc are jmnt owners implements and material used manulacturing. there will be m get lor their to others, see n i ti at ion . ;ng esib!:sh ui midst will y preventing ng taken from il- co operative members alone ills w hich now aborer, pro Where all the mills, in no -. r I ' 'ii'.d say w bo vis.t.- oai i see tho.-e men sitting like re liound a u reat 1 ri .dit and run 'e ar atie dav. d piaye. vv b, up ma: bt - a r d take ( hn 01 ' .1111 stand the side of honent own native land wav- keen l'.xkI company ctimmaii'l d when the last trumpet -ounds 'till :e H be tlamnttl :ans in vom its b.ti doth strikes, lockouts and re vaults less strife ami ill will between the dif ferent classes, fewer incendiaries, leakages and thefts more energy, peace, harmony and good feeling mamle-ted by all concerned, while greater profits and better living will tie secured for the masses than can possibly be had by the old system in rc mot e sect ions or even il the ma:i u fact tiring establishments are brought to our doors without co-operat ion. Add to all this the lo you hear that welcome refrain v ice fiom Heaven where the angles otd ligations and fraternal ties of the brotherhood, the danger of losing position, membership and stock or profits by acts of unfaithfulness, make it still safer and more de sirable for the members ot the Alli ance to produce, work, own and eell co-operatively; or, in other words, bring the laborer, producer and consumer as close together as pos sible bv the ties of financial inter ests, humanity anil brotherly kind ness. I'.y this new departure all our real wants may b more easily supplied, our neighbors greatly benefited and all foreign countries made to subserve our interests. The vast and populous countries of China, Africa, Central and South America, and the isles of the seas all need many manufactured arti cles that our soil, timber and labor should produce, manufacture and ship them. W hy not have our own snipping co i. panics to carry our products alter utilizing our raw material to the beist advantage, without being subjected to the un necessary handling ol combinations, trusts and extortioners who make millions of dollars by their extor tions in less time thau is necessary to produce a crop of our leading ar ticles of trade '. Let every State, County and Sub-Alliance get up co operative joint stock companies and encourage all their members to take stock in them from one dollar up and pay the same iu monthly or quarterly installments, in either cash, material or labor, at remuu erative prices for the two latter, deal for cash and barter only, keep out of debt, pay no usurious inter est, ship all surplus to foreign countries in our own bottoms and exchange our products for such tropical ami other products as we may need or handle to advantage. In our order may be found all the talent, energy, labor and money necessary to aeeompiisn tne uesireu woik il we will only utilize the means ami exercise due prudence in organizing and conducting the companies. Hy uniting the small sums of money ami little efforts and talents and handling them dexterously, we may supply our selves with better fertilizers, im plements, leather, shoes, clothing and many other needed articles for less money than we now pay for shoddy goods : compete successful ly with foreign manufacturers for the trade of the world. The bleeding and skinning sys tem to which the people of the agrieul t u i a! world lias been so long subjected, should be stopped. Hitthrtn o' ilt' AUiunc , "'in ice m'.o, ' Progressive Farmer 'en. a v l eigu i't think .nth m I b-av. n birth. it a card player from tli is a caul player never gets a it wofiil sound deep under the from the card I'n.t haik I d" you hear th Fiom t.'.e bottomless pit e r hi nd I'is the cries and r-roans players doom When pierced ami t"ituied to give them moie room. l'ia oti. dear mothers, be true to the end break your boy from card playim; it is a it reat -in 1 'ray on without ee.isinir and don't ever give up For lii'iii the caul playing tables they go to the cup. To the card players of Kichland- I would simply say, lust look at the boys you may lead astray Listen, and you will bear the pleading mothers say, Gentlemen of ltiehlauds please put those card- away. E. L. F. Jn. Oil Meal Tor Cattle. The superior excellence of this food has been recently shown in England in an experiment of fat tening cattle at Woburn, on the estate of the Dake of Bedford. On examining the carcasses' after slaughter, the meat of the beasts whose rations contained a mode rate proportion of oil meal was found to be riper than that of those fed wichont a mixture of oil meal, and of a superior quality, and the fat was less pale in color. In ad drtion to that, the manure was considerably richer. "This shows the impartance of adding a due proportion of oil meal to the rations of fattening animals, and it is also fed with great advantage ts store beasts of all kinds; for it assists much in the quicker and more per fect digestion of their other food, and keeps the stomach and in testines in excellent condition. With grain, Indian meal or bran, the oil meal may be from one-eighth to one-fourth the quantity of the ration, the amount deptnding on animal and Its condition. Cotton seed meal is often employed in place of linseed or oil meal, but is more harsh in its action on the digestive organs and perhaps of less value in producing beef, but its manurial value is greater. American Agriculturist. ( tin in uti Mi-take. ant study of abstruse calculated to lead one error ol making easy ques- Jlence thev who t ti--laL WAVllfeNlgaHgaaHl n i- fit Road Carls! ..; i2 W I, al up tif A fTt-ct ion . I fm an was to I c e 1 no incentives to kindness more tli.in his general tendency to congenial nature. New York ami London, with all their multitudes, would have to him the desolation of a wilderness : his af fections, not compressed into a narrower compass, would vanish I The c sub't-i't.s into the tions difficult. have been accustomed to refine ments of science, ami multiplica tions of contrivance, soon lose their confidence in the unassisted powers of initure, forget the paucity of our real necessities, and overlook the e.isv methods bv which thev mav be supplied. STJ-aCrnssTS' SPECIFIC Ii. dti 1 1 1 l-r (lia Buggies! la aaa A faarat, Taaaamara ital Wtajaiu, a aaai aaaidar far a s T I I I ' K V I I I I I IRON TONIC All ajaf rar Vtaartaar-T Pr aoartijon a aba baa havl ot" J. V J irita, !.'ttm( J. W. COaT. BaTOavi AOvl Mid J la ItfaaU, Sawbara, S C THE Ci It A .NOEK mir un rami-:? ul?iu::?. Ta OtaXpat jaaai RmC .''nija.'-i r am fAa- Vr'jri... WViah for Ua Cbaapoaaa. StmptuMiT ttavai Patffaotioam ooaaaaaoJ. Uaaaf u iha aaaa aaT f. Mil Iaa tot tn talks parpcaaa. Wit oaaal aaf Lhasa E r a prsr ao- joa tmm ata" Fraaa VaaraaavbiaM oa four LAbla 4V wtbaw rtvr roajad XaVaaTtJ tvra ihra tctaa aai prtcaf-t , aa. m . aaa iaa an.a a ia . .a j Orviac aatxly. D. T. CAilUW.lV, A(nt of MAaBaolarra. aai f a ti f i tttr fr ih. BIOOO r, ,- iaa LIVata a-al km.Ivi . I krrr' at tb. Hltl.tlt .aJVIil Ol.l TOl'IH I-ravaa... a a a c-T a t. Iia,aaaio a. f 0ar-an(-.a .a J T , rl F a- . . c a .s ao.ata.7 r... llocaa a.. f J.- ta itani liaa ..kc elemental fire e vajHirat an : he wo;n perpetual nnl , Terence he might, perhaps, ;n of y out h , am use h i m fresh enjoyments of I curiosity should ceas cutiside, be wounl to ;! act uat ions of expecting help aganis ty. or feeling any happiness ef others. am abandon chance. t anv w:-!i" bonndless anguish in and though tirst vigor 1 with the yet, when energy himself w it hoti t ealam i- for the oi.ii I )octor Joluison had a keen insight as to human nature. 1 1 is own vanity enabled him to under stan 1 the vanitv (if his fellow- II d t. mortal l u c 1 1 m not h i n g cou rages will not 1 in fur all ei learning holds us at the pupils, or w ho-e w:t cal t i(in from i:s ami leaves i v.- love fear. - to ong w ion We are most when we have and he that en please ourselves, ithout preference to those whose distance of s all atten- us without Circumstantial Erideiice. As a judge, Bushe, the celebrated Irish jurist, was merciful, and, owing to an incident in his early career as a lawyer, he was some what slow to convict on circum stantial evidence. A 6hort time after he was called to the bar, he was retained to defend a prisoner accused of mur der. The victim's name was Walter Meyler, and it was supposed that he had been killed by a party of rebels, of whom one became an informer, and was the chief witness for the prosecution. The witness was correct and careful in all his details. Tie stated that the body of Meyler had been buiied close to the shore, wrapped in a coat of the same texture and color as that stated to have been worn by the deceased. Bushe neither cross examined a witness nor called iTlilflnco neinn thca nart aif Viia Hicrtt' . . v. aa ujt. f" a " "a aa.o.ivui, and before the judge commenced his charge the jury stated that they were prepared with their verdict. Bushe said: " vVait a moment, gentlemen. Did any of you know Walter Meyler, the deceased ?'' The reply was that all the jury knew him well; and immediatelv Bushe shouted, to the dismay of the auditors: " alter Meyler, come into court!" The supposed de ceased rushed upon the table, and, pointing to him, Bushe exclaimed: "There, gentlemen, is my defence!" ' i i i t h iLN CLUB. 'Ai i i ot ler d, X. CanilT in de hall it -i ' : . '" blandly inquired the President as the meeting opened with the mercury in the thermome ter touching the figures !0. "Yes, sab,'" was the prompt re ply of Brother Canilf as he rose up. "Step dis way, please. I want to hev a few words of conversashun wid you. How long since you jined to dis club?" "Two y'ars, sab." "Exactly. 'Bout three weeks arter you jined I called at your house an warned you to quit loafin' around saloons." "Y-es, sab." "A leetle later I Lad to warn ye dat ve mus' pay ver debts." "Yes." "Still furder on I was fo'ced to tell ye dat you didn't own de airth, as you seemed to believe, an' dat if you didn't get (town to work you'd h'ar sunthiu drap." "Yes." "Bout every two months I'ze had to talk wid you on dis matter or on uat, an' I'ze linaliy got tired of it. Two weeks ago you went home drunk an' broke de stove wid an ax. I told ye nex' day dat de climax wasn't tur oil, an' now she's heah. You weie drunk agin las' nite." 'Tze soil), sah." "It ai' too late. I rtckon Caia was sorry urter he killed Abel, but bein' sorry didn't help decase any. Brother Cauill, y our name has been erased from our books as a mem ber, an' you km take jour hat an' depart. You ar' no longer a mem ber of dis club." ' Brother (.'aniff stood like one I cfnnticil fur ti mnmpnr anil tlipn sank down in a beapou the fioor. The committee on cold storage were quietly oideied to remove the remains, anil when Canilf i t cov ered his senses he was lying on a pile of tin scraps in the alley, with a cold w ave from Lake Hurou steal ing up his spinal column. AN OWNER WANTED. It has been a year and a half since the last attempt was inarde to destroy Paradise Llall, and the janitor had passed from a state of mental anxiety to serene repose, when he was rudely awakened Fri day afternoon by the discovery that human hyenas were again on the trail. Sometime between Wednes day aud Friday access was gained to the hall by means of the sky light in the roof, and probably by two or more fiends in human form. Their great object was to destroy the records and the museum : bnt as they passed down the hallway and turned to the right they en countered bear trap .No. 1. Its jaws were wide open and hungry The villain in the lead must have fairly stepped into it, and he had the closest call of his life. As the paws Btartea to ciose ue maae a spring, and so-close was his escape that he left one of his boot-heels between the jagged teeth. The in cident no doubt frightened the vil lains away at once, as nothing was disturbed. "Dis club will offer a reward ol $50 fur de arrest of de pu&son who left dat heel behind," said Brother Gardner, "an" if he ar' caught we will do our best to make him fee sorrowful fur de nex' ten y'ars of bis life. I have ordered mo' b ar- traps, an' by tomorrer noon dar will be fo'teen of 'em guardin' dis hall. Fur de safety of sich mem bers as desiah to visit de library . map will be issued, wid de locashnn of ebery trap indicated by a black and blue spot." BEWABE OF HIM. Giveadam Jones arose to a point of order. He had received a circa lar from Prof. Abraham Canter- brook, colored, of Ohio, who claimed to have invented a prepar ation to turn any sort of hair beautiful golden color with three applications. Giveadam didn't want any golden locks in his, but his wife had got sort o' tired ol her head covering and thought she'd make a change. He therefore sent for a bottle, and when it arrived he gave it a trial to please his wife The result was before the meeting one ol the results. The meeting carefully scrutinized brother Jones and then gave vent to uproarious laughter. His wool was of four or five different colors, among which there was no golden to speak of. He said his wife was sick in bed and almost bald-headed from two applications. He felt humiliated and embarrassed in giv ing himself away, but he would do it in a spirit of pro bono publico. On motion of Waydown Bebee the sympathies of the club were extended and it was decided to warn all members by circular to beware of the base professor. ON CONDITIONS. The secretary then gave the fol lowing verbatim : HUGHSON & SULLIVAN'S THREE-QUARTER ROAD WAGON. Anderson S C May 889 A D in.i' Ik . 1 1; IITCa Waholrsal Munufaa'turt-rs. n-c h n usTini , Low Prices Still Lead. Spring Goods ! Spring Coods I Spring Coods ! Marks' DRY GOODS EMPORIUM is now Hie GREAT SENSATION. Every department is newly stocked with the finest selection of goodn we have ever invited your attention io. In point of magnitude, variety and beauty our exh ibit will be found to excel any 1 bat has yet beeu made in this city. As numerous as the stars are the Bargains. Up stairs, down stair", and in every department of the house, Bargains are to be found that cannot be obtained elsewhere. lBaEtrgTaEtxi.rS ! Ba,rg:45tiiis ! Figured Challies, ."ic. per yard, worth 10c White Check Muslin,. ac. per yard, worth Sc. Lace Stripe Scrim, 5c. per yard, worth I0c Large size Towels, 5c. per yard, worth 10,-. Fine hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5c. worth io,-. Gents linen Handkerchief, 5.-. worth io,-. Ladies; Hose, only 5c. Gents' Half Hose, 5c. Writing paper, 5c. per quire. Envelopes, 5c. per pack. A Big Drive in Children's Seamless Solid Color Hose, only 5c, worth 10c- Lead Pencils, 5c. per dozen. A nice white Lawn, very wide, only 5c. per yard. 10,000 yards Twill Cashmere, only 10c, sold everywhere at lJe. 5,000 yards Debeige, spring shades, only 10c, sold for 20c 10,000 yards Gingham, in solids, plaids and stripes, only Sc., always sold for 10c. Doable width Cashmeres in latest shades, only Jh'c. Gents' seamless double heel and toe halt Hose for only l"c. Gents' 4-ply linen Collars, only 10c. Gents' 4 ply linen Cuffs, only 15c. Ladies' Opera Slippers, only 50c. What can be found in our Department: Dress Goods ' ili,,,:. 1 ' 1 111 II S 11 til Ml I Fl impoi t.inee and without regard." 'ii. aa Ha-. f ram tia p ., G. la , Mtr t w t S. PALMER, a. rrara c o . lar'alt. r-ia I.I r I 11 HaJITII I BOM IVHIi r ara ill aCr h..'lt.cTii,i '.a at -,'Tat.r'aitlB( .. y .Jll to . . .. - nr..,v.,i , . ,'iiai. , : a.t.lia. mm a I a I 'H T II E H a. I'll, ai.rrb.nt a. . I s -X ." - t "oYa : rr. T. a .1'. 1 ir ! t Dl.ll Ii in n At ','. Standi. ". 1 )b:i"; "' aia6aa.j to pc.i.-A. : r. RxrixrM' l-t Ilar.ka ar. 1 tti ProaJai-a Mart-ban la of N ar rk aai.lphi. Maitinvr in 1 li-atcr. LADIES 4 - a i. j f !" 1 1 ' i tV. HARTM'I LIVf PILLS k B ii.a-1. !,.. n4 lrtrBi Dmi I 1 at mi i ra-tal.l cf w t omla la -avatar W Hi ;g HAH? T Ei MtQIClUE CO., IT. LOUIS, MO. FOR i MEN, ONLY! r A PfJSmVF Lorr 'ATLnro linoc? m r Vail lilt oaaraJ taal alliTOC. DUaiTT PTT'R.T! WAa aa af Baaty aaa Mtaa Irr.ru a-" -- ar IVraa-a ar Kuaaaaa La OU T .. Office boy to editor There is a female book agent outside, sir, an' a red ey ed man what wants to whip de editor. Kdltor Well, show the man who wants to whip the editor i u . A 1 1 : i . I i v is of tell neccssit v. He that himself to la- discoiira reinforced by will not sutler ed by fancied "Thiniri are Seldom That Ther Seem. " While the above in the niiin. true. nil there ta n axeatption to the general rule, aa. is tne c.aa in m.ny infuanceo. We refer to Ir. Pierce's I'elleta, which ire not only au they seem, but more. impossibilities, may sometimes lind his abilities invigorated by the necessity of exerting them at short intervals, as the force of a current is increased by the contraction of its channel. j The influence of temper upon tone deserves much consideration. Habits of querulousness or ill nature will communicate a cat like quality to the singing, as infallibly as they give a quality to the speak ing, voice. That there really exist amiable tones is not an unfounded opinion, la the voice there is no deception; it is to many the index of the mind, denoting moral quali ties; and it may be remarked that the low, soft tones of gentle and amiable beings, whatever their musical endowments may be, seldom fail to please; besides w hich, the singing of ladies indi cates the cultivation of their taste generally, and the embellishment of their mind. i h ltd ' h '. 1 -."'tf ' aaa a a-iWatt MO. I ttaiTIOT- a-t. ISI aaa.aa.. .. ii i ((ti t$ , mF ne of the bowt headache, the relief r Alt, . r, ' us-e i woDderful. hi I loudness and tT.T'led by their IM 1.1 Ft- WOK Til LI VI 11-! N t if yr.ti thr up!, the world a dyspej -o A.-ker s I ' ys h-psiit Tnl lets are a posi tive cure :,,.- the w,.rst formscf Dyspepsia. RE TOT IU VPTII' 1 T 1 if so we will convince you that Acker s; reports were men received irom English Kemedy for the lungu ia superior , the C0mmittee8 On agriculture, to all other preparations, and in a positive ' geology, astronomy and light- cure tor an m, ana L.uDg iouDies, houses , and the meeting adjourned. guarantee the preparation and will give you a sAiuple bottle free. Sold by R. litrry, New Berne, N. C. to Bro gardener: dear Sir we has lie Orgunize the Society ol Joy Iiejoice .S: our tex is united we stan Pervided we donte Fall our Iiace is a comin too the front mister lawrence Jones is now Zilaile agent & We hopes to git more: We Wood like to no If we can git Keckessitiou fitim the lime Kiln Club We aimes to git the Han cuff offen The Braine as mr. Jeff Webb says. Yore cri8tian Brother, James Greenleaf Section master of Joy & Rejoice. "Ize seen wuss." observed Broth er Gardner as he scanned the letter, "but de man who writ it died de nex' day. De first thing dat club wants to do. if it hopes fur rec- nition, ar' to purvide itself wid a jogerly an' Tarn how to spell. De seckertary will answer to dat effeck." HE BROUGHT IT BACK. Brother Giveadam Jones was then requested to report on his late trip to Peru, Ind., where he went to dissolve a branch club and bring back its charter. He reported that he arrived in Peru to find that all charges made against the branch were true. It had thirty eight members, who met to smoke, drink, gamble and fight dogs, and their actions had cast great discredit on the parent club. When he went up to the hall to dissolve the club seven or eight of the members attempted to dissolve him, and it was only by the most liberal nse of a bench leg that he put down the rebellion and got hold of the char ter. It was his opinion that no branch should be allowed at Peru, as the colored element there was past reform Lyons Black Satin Khodemas. Lyons Black Gros Grain Silks, Lyons Moires Silks in all shades, Black Gros Grain Silk, only l"c. Double warp stripe and plain .Surah Sil A great variety of figured ( 'hina Silks, Double width all wool Serges in nw. -t Himalayan Beiges, French Cashmeres, French Sarah Cloths, All wool Henrietta?, Aibatrn-s, Nun's Figured Challies, Stripes, Fluid ain in great vanetv. Our Lin of Black Dross Goods is Complote in every respect. Black Silk Guipure Laco Flouncing-, 42 inches wide. White Goods and Embroidery Department consists of the largest assortment of Victoria Lawns, Fancy Lace, Stripe selling at one half value We now offer you the opportunity of i Three Thousand of Hamburg and Swiss Edgings and belovr original manufacturers prn i s. See our special bargains in 'raid' Linen I 85c. Complete line of Ladies Corsets, Balhri; Ladiea' Parasols aud Faibrellas, g !d and that will surprise you. French Nainsook, India Linen, and i'lain Organdies, which we are led ii,g frt in il Dollar Stock Hibroidered I'liiniicingH at pilots far );ini:t-k , only 50c peryanL, aorlli gan and gauze I ndtrvesls ox yd ised m 1 ver handles, at j.i it en Shoes, Sliocs. Our Shoe Department is now the Largest and Most Complete ever exhibited in the city, and at Prices that defy competition! Nice worked button hole, VERY ptylish Ladies Shoes for only S'l.OO. Genuine n AND SEWED Ladies Button Miocs, I'lNKST Kill, only ifL'.frO. Sole agents for the Celebrated P- Cox Shoe, every pair war ranted, in all styles in Opera Toe and Common Sense. A full assortment of Ladies Slippers, Opera, Button and Ties, in plain and fancj toe. Gents' solid leather Shoe, in lace, hutt 'ii or ( ingress, for only -f 1 !r very stylish. We have added to our Shoe Department a hue of gents' fine goods, HAND SEWED. Call and examine 0- Marks' $3.00 Shoe, 'be beet ever offered for the money. Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, Hemp Carpets. I ocoa, .Napier and Straw .Mattings. At ; t" 'lilt a I Indi-estr i iaa ran tea ':.: n:. V ( n, KJtt: BI'.'l Constipation, lleirv. N-.-w- To the Wholesale Trade : I have the largest stock of Pry Goods, Notions and Shoes that h as been brought to this marketin twenty years, all bought in large 'Uantities for SPOT CASH, which I am offering at a very clone margin. I will guarantee to BEAT BALTIMORE PRICES. Cmne and sec me and get my prices. I can sell you Clark's O. N. T. Cotton for II loo,-, j., r dozen. Thanking every one fcr their past patronage and soli' iting n continuance of the same, assuring you that LOW PKICII-0- SHALL ALWAYS LFAIh same, assuring you that LOW I am, very truly yours. Beec ham's Pills cure bilious and ner vous ills.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1889, edition 1
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