Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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je - t:-; twins. - v 2 THE JOURNAL,. H. TVTM. - ; Mm HOUPKH. 1mIih Marer. RWBERNf. H. C. JAN. IS 1990 m te ri eelee K K o v ". Tot kin t: of Spain ia critically Tbos. New Berue Fair rill be ; . :flrat-clasa ia every respect. XHX Cbicamaaga. battle grounds are to be formed into a public park. -Va pbotsctiv tariff is morally u well as economically bad. Glad-atone. vv'-'v SXSA.TOB Vooehxks says that ? i Harrison and Dudley are political . , WlMUtGTON'3 World's Fair -,;' stock bas Jfone op one hundred per - ,- . cent, in the last few days. . Dusk's last weekly review of . - trade says that easier money mar ket and cooler weather has helped '.- trade. . . Iv ; AFBAITKFOBT dispatch of Jan V. .- 10, sys: "The influenza is making - great havoc with the health of all Western Germany." ' 7 .'As Mr. Cleveland has been in Tited by the managers of the Fair, s Committee of ladies will pay their ' - respects to Mrs. Cleveland. aTex Hew Berne Fair will be a great occasion with oar farmers. : Polk, Branch, Alexander and other leaders are expected to be present. -'EVKN sturdy, old Jack Frost, who has laia oat o many contagi ous adversaries, seem quite back- ward about putting on the gloves with the grip. Washington Post. r tr the Americans were not such reat newspaper readers a great many people who now-have the in fluenaa would be suffering from - severe colds. Kansas City TimeJ. . Tp Wilmington Star comes to r as in its new dress. It is very De coming. We are gratified at thi :.V evidence of the prosperity of one of the best newspapers in' tb ti'Statet . ' . EDITOE BlXSTXAD declares tha the United States Senate is "too ' far from the people." By a strange oversight Mr. Halstead failed to add 44 wo axe the people." Wash isgton Post. t , " ' Ccgxessxak Martin, of ' ' Texas, has been assigned a seat in the House bo remote that be v '." couldn't; catch the Speaker's eye . with a comet nor his ear with brass band.-7-Ssn Francisco Alta. .7 GiatKXAXs John B. Gordon x v - ' and Fitihugh Lee have ben added to the list of illnstrous men invited ,V i to the New Berne Fair. If they eaa't draw who cant Well, yes V -:" Grover is a good card. That's . I': ,V fact ' Whilb Washington, St. Louis ftnd New York are kicking up such rumpus about the World's Fair, it will be well for the nations to v know that-the great Eastern Caro- " - Una Fish, Oyster, Game and In ; t. , - ttostrial lxposiuon will be opened " ia the beaatiful city Of New Berne the 24th of February. . " : It is a good deal of a come-down . : .when ajoarnal like the St. Louis Ji Globe-Democrat looks forward tp " . tho time when the protective policy will be no longer necessary. That it does so is evident from its taking , ,; refuge from the storm of demand . f : C for redaction behind the statement y; ,that the conditions in this country . make the maintenance of the pro- -- .: tective policy for a while longer imperative." Detroit Free Press ; -r All average Jersey cow will in ;oueyear make 250 lbs of butter. : '. ' with ao average of 25 cents per ponnd, amounting to 62.50. The average scrub cow will make in one year 150 pounds of butter whose i.-'.-x average vnlue will not exceed 20 , - cents per ponnd ; thirty dollars in the aggregate. This makes a dif : ' ferenee ia favor of the Jersey of ri 'y 132.50. Southern Cultivator Wa-" think every county in the . State would be wise to organize a society for the promotion of immi ration, among that class who have money with wnich to buy small faTm a or larger if it be so. When . white farmers come in and settle -'-on their own lands they will soon - ; - get any white labor they may need either from the over-populated . : North or from Earope. WilmiDg V;. ton Messenger. ' f' s:i .' Thz Indianapolis Journal says: :, -v "By the last census Barnwell coun- ty, Booth Carolina, contained , population of 13,853 white persons and 26,003 colored, yet in the last Presidential election it 'gave 2,202 Democratic majority." This goes to show that qnite a number of tbe negroes in Barnwell county must Tote ' tbe - Democratic ticket. Charleston News and Courier. Tex denunciations of the South for failure to grant to the negro a!l hat fanaticism demands might all be spared if the people of the North will look at home aud com , pare their own conduct with ours. Doing that, tbey would become considerate and impartial, and -- cease an agitation which prejudices the interests of white and black alike. AsheviUe Citizen. Wx do not believe' that in the end rascality triumphs. We have seen, it thrive for a few years and then come to grief. We hope that no part of the Democracy in any . Southern State will stand np for - cheating in elections, for ballot staffing or any other method of rings ters and tricksters. The up right men of no state will agree to such leadership. The best inter ests of all will be found in ballot re formIn the. substitution of tbe Australian, system for the methods of the past. Wilmington Jfessen- This i3 not the first visit of "la grippe" to thia country. It was here ten or twelve years ago when it confined its operations principal, ly to the hor family and was known by the les8Frenchy names of epizoot and pink eje. vVilmiDg- ton Star. There is . danserous actional , movement taking shape in Wah iDgtou. Tbe member of Congress from the States west of tha Missis sippi have formed asortol Western Congressional association and have established a headquarters at" the Capital. There is much reason to fear that such a combination will drift into the worst phases of sec tionalism and develop obnoxious antagonism against the East and South. Sectionalism in Congress has already wrought too mnch harm to be viewed under such circum stances with indifference. Albany Argus. The death Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, member of Congress from Penn sylvania, is regretted by men of all parties. The particular doctrines of which he was regarded as oneot tbe leading exponents, are fast yielding to the advanced Demo cratic ideas of today; the weight of publio opinion is against them. But Mr. Kelly '8 honesty, consist ency, and purity of purpose, ques tioned by none, have bad an . ele vating influence on American poli tics. The memory of the ''Father of the House" lingers in the place he has left, and the good lessons of his life will not soon be forgotten. Charlotte Chronicle. That large part of the Northern press which is attuned to writing down the State of Mississippi will find precious little in Governor Lowry'S messaga to take a flng at. The State treasury, it appears, is accumulating a surplus at the rate of $150,000 a year, aud in four years all the old State bonds will have been retired. Every species of industry is flourishing, especial mention being made of the increase in stock-raising. Stronger laws against the practice of carrying co-cealed weapons are earnestly recommended, and the Sullivan Kilrain fight receives a share of attention, but the North is already acquainted with Misssissippi senti ment on that point. Washington Post. CELEBRATING THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY.' Ever since Jackson whipped the British at New Orleans lhe eighth of January has beeu celebrated by patriotic Americans. These cele brations are both mill! ary and eivic. They are in honor of the victory gained, and commemorative of the illustrious leader by whom it was achieved. On last Wednesday, in the city of New York, "Democratic patriots gathered in force at the Hoffman House and celebrated the victory at New Orleans on January 8, 1815. The banquet was given under the auspices of the ''Business Men's Democratic As sociation," which' had invited as especial guests the Democratic Governors elected in 1889. vNone of these distinguished men were present except Hon. Leon Abbett Governor of New Jersey. His speech was the essence of Jack sonian Democracy. Of the other gentlemen, especially honored by the occasion, letters were received from Governor Boise,' of lows, and Governor Too!, of Montana. As indicative of the prevailing senti ment we give an extract from the letter of Governor Boise : "The State which is the peero any of her sisters in the agricul tural West sends greeting, nothing but words of friendship, for the people of the mightiest of the manufacturing East. Between these representative States of the two' great industries of this nation there should be do strife. For one, with united voice, let us demand free raw materials ; for the other. open ports in the markets of the world ; for both, a merchant ma rine that shall dot every sea and unfurl our flag in every harbor oi tbe civilized world. "When these things are achieved and not tiil then, will factories multiply until their products shall burst tbe puny barriers that selfish hands have built around a home market, and in and out of your pore will sail a fleet of our own that will rival that oi the Qaeen of the seas. "And, then, too. will the agricul tural West shake from her hampered limbs the fetters forged to keep hei poor, that a few shall grow more rich, and ont from her limitless fields and herds will now stream of products sufficient to fill every deficiency in the food supply of all the nations of the earth." The great good to be derived from these anniversary occasions is the revival of Jacksonian De mocracy. The results flowing from the battle of New Orleans axe as noth- ng in comparison with the benefits that have resulted from the po- itical principles that characterized the presidential administration ol Andrew Jackson Never had the Union an abler defender, nor the people a more fearless advocate, than tbe bero-'statesmau whose virtues and fame have lieen so ately celebrated. The Republican party forgets that this should be a government ot tbe people, for the people and by the people. The Democratic party tbe party of Jefferson, of Jackson, of Tilden and of Cleveland is the party of tbe people, and no politi cal strategy can change the situa tion. O, for a Jackson at Washington to crush monopoly as old Hickory crushed the L. S. bank! It is a glori ous truth that principles never die. So long as the Mississippi rolls in majesty to her delta, so long will Jacksoa live in the hearts oi his countrymen. OHIO. Till: KACE qCESTIO.V. I Murat Halstead, editor of the ; Are not Senator Batler and S.-n.i-Cincinnati Commericial Gazette, is i tor Morgaa making a problem out wonderful geains, bufbe seems thtJ (lsrn.tl0I1 Gf the Almi-l: . . i possessed of the devil. He is the Augusm Chronicle, Dsmd. fatal upa that withers everything It was very poor mimes in S-;-,i bentath its balelul shadow. He is tors Kutler. M-irg.-i;i .c;.! GiD-fii to the reat calumniator, a ro bber of character, a free hooter, who, on the highway and in the home cirle, 1 plunders, ravishes and destroys. The candidacy of Mr. Brice for the United States Senate gives Halstead an occasion for the dis play of his peculiar geniuB, which once in play pours out streams ot vitriol that burn and blister wherever they touch. .Not content with maligning the Democracy, he calumniates Ohio, the State that gives him bread. The commonwealth that, despite his satantc propensities, has honored him aDd given him a place among her leading men. Not con tent with this, he defames the American .Union, known and honored throughout the vorld. In his new year's greeting he says : "It would not take Rockefeller's income for a month to capture the Payne place in the Senate, and to do it with the approbation of nine tenths of the newspapers of Ohio. That done, the Presidency need not seem remote. A million judicious- ly distributed through campaign committees would go a great way. A splendid golden elevator could be rigged to lift the Presidency of tbe Standard Oil Trast into the Presidency of the United States. The abyss that exists in the public comprehension between tbe two presidencies might be bridged with tbe precious metals and the Ohio press would boom the whole busi ness." Does Halstead believe his own words, or is calumny so sweet to him that lying is ennobled by it! The assertion that it would not take Rockefeller's income for a month to capture the Payne place in the Senate was false. Rockefeller is a Republican. The Ohio Legislature is Democratic, and none other than a Democrat can be elected as the successor of Payne. The Republi cans offer Charlie Foster, himself as rieh as Brice, and Halstead ad mits that Foster stands no chance of success. If Rockefeller could win, tbe Republicans would enter him in the race. Ohio is not so fallen ; the press is not so prosti tuted the people are not 60 base. Virtue has a home in Ohio. Thur man is there, and it was there that Pendleton developed into that splendid manhood that caused him t be designated in Washington society as "gentleman George," the man of elegant manners, pri vate virtue and public integrity We pity the man who defames his own blood and discredits the virtue of his mother. Halstead does this and more. He assails the people of the whole republic when he asserts that "a splendid golden elevator could be rigged to lift tbe President of the Standard Oil Trnst into the Presidency of the United States." That money has been used in State and national elections to a shameful extent is a painful truth, but that the people of Ohio are merchantable slaves, and that the freemen of America are ready to sell their liberties to the highest bidder, are slanders 'u that should palsy the lips that dare utter them. In common with all patriots we re gret that money has become so powerful a factor in American politics, but we rejoice that the poisoned arrows shot at Mr. Brice were broken on his Bhield, and fell harmless at bis feet. Atlanta,' January 9. Three well known business men A. W. Boggs of Chicago, E. D. Gilmore of Pittsburg, and P.E.Brady of Tiffin, Ohio. reached Atlanta this morn ing from New Orleans. They were sulphurous in their language. They took the Pullman sleeper in New Orleans, and finding the lower births all gone, were booked for beds above. The occupants of the lower berths proved to be four black members of the Louisiana legislature, who were on their way to Washington. Though the three white men were Republicans and had roted for Harrison for Presi dent they were outspoken in their denunciation of the presence of the blacks. The negroes talked politics all night, and when morning came took complete possession of tbe lavatory, stripping to the skin to wash. The white men abandoned the .field to them, and waited until they reached an Atlanta hotel be fore they touched towel or" soap. All three declared that hencefor ward they would vote the Demo oratic ticket. Philadelphia Press. Boston, January 11. -The Bos ton Board of Health has received up to noon today reports of 436 deaths, the largest number ever re corded in seven days. Diseases oi the respiratory organs have been terribly effective. No less than 113 deaths are from pneumonia, S2 from consumption, 32 from bron chitis, and 14 from influenza. The death rate for the week reaches the nnprecedented total of 53. Gl. News & Observer. The enemies of Harrison in the Eepublican party are already in triguing for his successor. A ticket with General Russell Alger for President and Speaker Reed for Vice President is canvassed among Republican politicians in Washing ton. But these early tickets rarely urvive until the day .of a nomina ting convention. Philadelphia Re cord. THE deaths in this citv last week .l.j ,.,.) o ini nn.nno ' reached a total of 2,423, an increase , OI SiA Over tne Corresponding wees ! oflantvAar Th innresuiA ia at. oi last year, me increase is at- tributed tO the epidemic Of influ- enza, which now seens to be abat- ing. New York World. mtroiiuee 'tie n:rr question :n .lie Senate. 1 lie 1-eiieral trovern men t can uevei sertle k. On the con trary the : ar lias proven that Federal intci leieiice lias invariably had the t-H'cct oi re tin ding and post poniug its settlement. Federal intervention arouse the white man's natural prejud'ees, because Congress alway s makes a political pet of the negro. Mes-rs. liiuler. Gibson aud Morgan have made a great mistake and furnished some thing like justification lor Kepub lican interference in the race problem. Memphis Com meriuial , Dem. We have not seen the tin, reso lutiou, or whatever it may be, that ! embodies the ideas of Senators Butler, Gibson and Morgan, in re gard to the disposition to be made of the negroes in this country, but if we are rightly informed it pro poses the transportation of Airico Americans to the lauds of their forefathers. If these people, influenced by a love of the fatherland, or by a de sire to improve their own condition, j wish to emigrate to the ciaric con- ; tineut, we would not throw the slightest impediment in their way; but we are utterly opposed to any measure which has for its object the expulsion from the territory ot the I'nion of any portion of the people of these States. It must not, cannot be done. Right or wrong, the negroes are citizens, and their citizenship must be respected. Obedience to law is essential to good government, and it is the crowning glory of a well regulated community that it throws its shield over ajl its citizens. The negro has the same rights of dom icile that the men of any other race has, and so long as he behaves him self he is entiled to protection iu the home of his choice. Political rights and social privi leges are oiten confounded. They are widely different. For a time the freedman could not see the dis tinction, but nnder the enlighten ing influences of education and civilization he is approaching an appreciation of the true meaning of liberty. Tbe Race Question, though a dif ficult one, has been needlessly com plicated. When all men learn to "render unto C.Tsar the things that are Ca?sar's, ;,and unto God the things that are God's," many of the difficulties will dissolve. Obedience to law is the funda mental requirement, w nen men of all races are prepared to quietly acquiesce in the requirements of law, whether it be civil or social law, the country will move grandly forward towards the high position to which nature and nature's God have destined it. Fvery man per forming his duty in has own appro priate sphere, will give the formula to the solution of the race problem We are gratified at the state ment that ex-United States Sena tor William A. Wallace will be nominated for Governor by the Democrats of Pennsylvania, fle is a good aud strong man that ofiers no vulnerable points to the enemy Reply to Correspondent. Editor Journal: I see a com munication in your Journal of the 9th, under the head of '"Car teret County Items," which refers to me. It says: "We have a new postmaster appointed for Saunder's Store in the personage ot Ti. W Humphrey, Esq. We thought Mr. Humphrey a good Democrat and don't see the point in changing the postmaster there.' (His inference.) in reply 1 would say to my lnend, the point is just here: Both Dem ocrats and Kepublicans, in person, persuaded and influenced me to accept that position. Then they movea lor a cuange tne cause best known to themselves, aud, beyond a doubt, to the itemizer. So far as I am individually, or my politics, are concerned, or what the itemizer may say or think, is perfectly immaterial to me; and besides he shall not shape either my politics, morals or manhood. Why not one Democrat or one Eepublican hold a position as well as another, all things being equal? I cannot see why. Tin- .-.lave code should have died with tho Missouri compromise, th.: vciy moment when Mr. Liucolu issued his eman cipation proclamation declaring every mau a treeruau and a factor to his govei nment and entitled 'o hold an office, provided he was competent and could get it. R. . Humphrey. Goose Creek, Jan. 10, 1890. A Doj's Bible. It is a good plan to begin the day Dv reading a few verses ot God's Word, and by learning at least one verse by heart. Then we should go ou our knees to ask Him to lead and guide us all the day. In the reigu of James II. a night-watchman of the city of Lou don came to a linen-draper who had a shop in Smithtield, and told him that he had frequently noticed of late, in looking in at the key hole, the light of a candle burning in his shop all the night through. He wanted to put him on his guard lest thieves might be making free with his goods while he was asleep. It turned out that the shop keeper's apprentice, a boy called Now man, had been sitting up three nights a week trying to write out the whole Bible in short hand. He was afraid, seeing that the power of popery was so fast, that soon no one would be permitted to have a printed copy of the Word of God, and he was determined to prepare a copy ot his own which no one would be likely to take from him. S. S. Scholar. happhess asd costestmest Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark 8icfe of llttle obstacle. Xothinr win so uarxen lite and mate it a burden " D7sPeP8'a- Ackker's Dyspepsia Tablet wiU cure the worat form of Dysp6p8itt) Constipation and Indigestion, and make appinsss and pieasu e. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by K. Berry, New Berne, x.c. IS THAT ALL. II. liuNAH. nift . imv-l':u-o, iiii-tiini-f c.itch sweet glimiJSc- ' Hi- Kill that is all, 1 1 e looks on iu and cc:i t: that is a'.!. - i i a I 'Ms woul ol i'u: that is all. - I think I hear 1 1 i.s li.vinj; voice I p m ine call. -all 1 If meant , hen tli us He "( 'ome unto Me u J ihvper. more t: K -h 1 1 ur i i rest In I Inn lor thee '.' i e . ui -ea'liei' liirht for thee in l hi. i oine and - ' and si-v : ( I look an All shall be i ;o !j t I lis love, ai.d see t I t.ls at it . id. and 1 h.'ii child ot niLrht ! thou, trust thou ui 1 lis l' i O Ini power i I hen all is bright, not wroiK' Him by thyhi.ivv X do thought . l!ut love I lis lo e. Do thou lull justice to His lcu,l,-un-.-, His niercv r o l ; Take 1 1 in. for wh:it He is. (1 tal.c iiiin all, And l,.ok ab cL. ; Then slinli thy to.-.-in' soul lind an choi age And steadfast peace; Thy love shrill rest m His; thy weary doubts Forever cease ; Thy heart .shall tind in Ilim and in His ifrace Its rest and biiss. ( In I - r. and His love shall be thv blessed all Kor t-vei mure ! Chi Lst and His light shad shine 0:1 ail thy ways For evermore ! Chi 1st and 1 1 is peace shad kee: 1 1 oulilcd Kolll For evermore ! 1 1 . V I0-S0NQ. THOU s HAII.i.V AI.IIRH H. can say wheie Echo dwells? In .-ome mouutaiu-eave. methinks. Where tho whiu owl sits and blinks ; Or in deep sequestered dell. Whore the foxglove hangs its bells. Echo dwells. Keho ! Echo : Phantom of the crystal Air, Daughter of sweet Mysteiy ! Here is one has need of thee; Lead him to thy secret lair, Myrtle briuRs he for thy hair 1 lear his prayer, Echo ! Echo ' Echo, lift thy drowsy head. And repeat each charmed w ord Thou must needs have overheard Yestere'en, ere, rosy-red, Daphne down the viflley fled Words unsaid, Echo I Echo ! Breathe the vows she since denies ? She bath broken every vow, What she would she would not vow Thou dids't hear her perjuries. Whisper, whilst I shut my eyes. Those sweet lief., Echo ! Echo I Lafayette Lodge 'o. S3, A. F. and A. 3L. Jacksonville, N. C, Dec. 20th, 1839. Your committee appointed to dralt resolutions in memory of our beloved Brother R. F. Pelletier, who died in the town of Jackson ville on the 18th day of June, 1889 beg leave 10 report that, Whereas, The Supreme Architect of the universe having been pleased to remove our Brother from labor hero to the Celestial Lodge above, therefore be it Resolved, that in the death of Brother R F. Pelletier our lodge has lost a sincere, devoted and worthy member, the community in which he lived an esteemed and useful citizen, and his family e loving and kind father and de voted husband. Resolved, that a copy of these Resolutions be 6ent to the family of the deceased with an assurance of our past esteem for him and our sympathy and condolence with them in their sad bereavement. Resolved, that these Resolution be spread upon the minutes of our lodge and a copy of the same be sent to the New Berne Journal with a request that they be pub lished. E. Murrill, J.F.Giles, . Committee Chas. Gerock, ) Jacksonville N. C. Dec. L'Oth, 1889. Your commitee appointed to draft resolutions in memory ol our be loved Brother E. M. Farnell, who died iu the town of Swansboro, on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1889, beg leave to report: That, whereas, the Supreme Architect of the dniverse having been pleased to remove our Broth er from labor here below to the Celestial Lodge above, therefore be ic Resolved that in the death of Brother E. M. .Famel! our lodge has lost a worthy member and the communitv in which he lived an esteemed and usefnl citizen aud his family a kind father and de vored husband. Resolved that a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased with an assurance of our past esteem for them in their sad bereavement. Resolved that these resolutions- be spread upon the minutes of our lodge and a copy ,of the same be sent to the ew Berne Journal with a request that they be pub- ished. Chas. Gerock, jr , ) L. A. Avery, s Com. 0, He Uasn't Much to Do. We apologize for all mistake?. made in all former issues, and say they were inexcusable, as all an editor has to do is to hunt news and clean, the rollers and set type and sweep the floor and pen short items and fold papers and write wrappers and make the paste and talk to visitors and distribute type aud carry water and saw wood and read the proofs and correct the mistakes and hunt the shears to write editorials aud dodge the bills and dun delinquents and take cuss ings from the whole force and tell our subscribers that we need money. We say we have no busi ness to make mistakes while at tending to these little matters and getting our living on gopher-tail j soup flavored with imagination, and wearing old shoes and no col lar and a patch on our pants, ob liged to turn a smiling countenance to the man who tells us our paper isn't worth $1 a year anyhow and that he could make a better one with his eyes shut. Sauk Rapids Sentinel. W E CAN AND DO Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir, for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other j preparations for blood diseases. It Is a : positive enre for syphilitic poisoning, Ul cers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds I up the constitution. Sold by R. Berry, New Berne, N. C. Treatment ef Carbuncle. The following I have taken from the Journal de Medicine de Bor deaux. Dr.sArnozan, Lande, and Maurange have cited two cases of carbuncle cured by the subcu taneous injecMon of carbolic acid. They injected into the cellular tissue of the iDiiamed peripheric zone five grammes of a solution composed as follows: Glycerine and distilled water, of each fifteen grammes : crystalized carbolic acid, three grammes. These injections were practiced at five different points circumscribing the inllamed region. They represent a total dose I of tifty centigrammes of carbolic acid. The author affirms that ; under the influence of th's medica-; tion the ameloration of the local, and general state was prompt, as: in twenty. four hours after tbe first ! injection the probability of a cure was manifest. In short, this treat- j ment, which was introduced by Pjof. Yerneuil sometime ago, is now generally adopted in the Paris hosmtals. Alex. P.uis, Liiicet. JiOggS, M. M. Ir is not usualiy those who are .n the direst poverty that are the most inveterate borrowers. It is much more frequently those who allow their desires for superfluities to ou'run their ability to obtain them that resort to this daugerons and insidious practice. All such desires grow by what they feed on, and become more and more exact ing, while the strict rectitude which cannot brook the long contiuuance of a debt is gradually impaired. A recent assertion that water color paintings are affected in juriously by constant proximity to electric lights, the more delicate pigments fading in consequence, does not seem to be borne out by the facts. As a disintegrating force, dajlight 18 kuowa to be far j more powerful than electric light of equal intensity. The latter too; as j , j, . , n .. , ' .1 lO VT Vl l UU11, IS ti IB!3 itUll V O ttCUO than daylight in papiT. photographic . The true mauner of judging of the worth of amusement is to try i tuem oy their enects on the nerves and spirits the day ater.True amuse-1 ment ought to be, as the word indi cates, recreation something that refreshed, turns us out anew, rests ! the mind and body by change, and gives cheerfulness and alacrity to our return to duty. Charity does not require of ns that we should not see the faults of others, but that we should avoid all needless and voluntary observ ance of them, and that we should not Oe blind to their good qualities when we are so sharp-sighted to their bad ones. j Jove s starry hosts forsook the Becent experiments on the vital?'' And the wide, "billowy 3eas did lie ty of trichinfe made In France i In c.a!ni repose, was a spotted leper, ol.orrrrt tkaf oran rV.or, mrrmvn.l t a temperature ot twenty degrees to twenty five degrees below zero for about two hours the animals ou re heating were as lively as ever. Ohf the Clothes press is a Swell affair for garments nice and neat, the hay press is a grand machine and does its work complete, the cider press is lovely, with its juices rich aud sweet, but the printing press controls the world and gets there with both feet. Jlisa Ritta Areu't you fond of dialect poetry, Mr. Dreetbeeph? Mr. Drestbeeph (of the Chicago Browning Society) Well, James Whitcomb Kiley and Eugene Field do very well; but I came across some poems by a fellow named Chaucer the other day, and he car ries it too far. It is much better to have your gold in the hand than in the heart. Waked Up Eifectuallf. A lethargic, dormant condition of tbe liver is hardly to be overcome with drastic cathartics and nauseous choia goguea. A gentler, pleasanter and far more effective means exists of arousing tbe organ when somnolent. Tnis is Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, vouched for by the medical fraternity, tested by tbe public for many years. A resump tion by tbe biliary organ of its secretive funotion. with tbe activity attendant upon health, a return to regularity of the bowels, and a renewal of digestion, are tha no less happy and certain rein Its of using the Bitters systematically. Its laxative effect is never painful and drenching, its tendency being rather to perpetuate regularity than to produce a copious aotion. Malaria, nervousness, debility, kidney troubles and neuralgia it subdues effectually. Ignorance NEW Costs. Zfj. ' crq t-3 O CD 00 0 - H CO 0 0 Gr. T. ADAMS, A. B., (Trinity College), Ancient Languages and Natural Sciences. Miss M. L. Allen (Peace Institute), Geo. W. Neal, A.M. (Univ. N. O.), Modern Languages, History and Geography. Mathematics.; Miss Aurora Mace (Cooper's Institute), S. 0. Bragaw, (Univ. N. C), Painting and Drawing. English Literature, Reading, Spelling and Physical Caltore. Mes, A. B. Ferebee, j. e. Patrick (Davis' School), Primary Department. Tator ln Inti Department. ' VOCAL MUSIC, ELOCUTION AND CALISTHENICS FREE. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR STUDENTS A 1 T : : t 1 . -- 1 --.. -a. wcu-equippeu ury uuuasium, ijiorary, neaaing icoom ana .Literary Society. All inquiries will be answered by personal letter. Address Miss MARY L. ALLEN, Secretary. K7 LOVEE, 11" LCS: HERBERT UAWT1 Dante : how I lee! I..,- . . Inmioitnl son oi' I k, - How thy spirit e , Ami h.w thy 11 i-e- W 1 til lo ' r.,eL 1 1 For ti, v 1-.veil a. i I . -a I , , I km.w that she . ,i , , , Thy life, and that thy e:,a .1 Soul, like tl lO ' 'Ul k less , j , ivi-. Foiuiil no rest for loot or win Till in her holy presence it di." Of thy great love. I know your dark and hep. earned ss tioom, ich drew into her And the strong cord Your heait below the f lo s. .d. toir.h. . Willi love a ure, love my beam an 1:1 1 ot "ir.-t aud tender. .five so hound les. ,cp s.weet 1 lo else :. lost he cr will. ould and l hi still Cod al. ki V. s re. Tl rid en fruitage 1 in in the sun life; ami yet ( harmed my another inori ing Cai nei jd the harvest; and I was then un done. I wan hed with lov tho te let- vine, i drank .--.rid M t at vintage tim.-. Another ate the f in it t hereof the wine. l:i fresh ami fragrant May The beauteous bud opened" partially to my loving heart, Then faded from tny life awav. The gihiiue; and t'':niiure ol i-arlier vcars ChniiL'ed to a dark, a sombre hue. And the tender flowers, kissed with dew. Soon felt the frost. My hopes withorej and I, almost insane, i Drank the juice of the henbane Bud, and chewed the bitter laurel, Whose roots the poet tells "Are writ, red by the w,-,N Of la-taly. ' fshe was the dearest cieatuie 'T- ' 1.1, linn e"cr uraiueu wav v air. Across a sunlit brow lone ; Well do 1 i nitier his ia : it -ll:. I, ell- I . ,r - As tripped ,i,:rv, the summertime; -nJ 1 fr (1'd Mmb The 'j!scious la,d!;", -''-' " y e were children the ildi ! The daik and wavy loci s of t Vv hicli rolled aduwii th v i ; :d I Mioite Like woven thread .t ony: y.m with bar ,,1 - h re an thv 1 there. in-i'ii!y men leno IK nii;v t, crown. Thy match It hs :,,mi ,t Of many years agon"; And the sparkle ot thou-1--. , doth vie With the gems np mi ' ) ', he charm bri'.liancv Those jewel.; of tin-sk-. ' ,,h Mi heaven ; m 01 p'i or a .ong. )' throng, ved and lost lone? nymph, or naiad, ( anr?t thou with hai p Awake amid th Ln-illi 1 h:e so spotless as my Mi is gracelul beyond or lorest lawn lleatitiful beyond the smile of tho sur,.' irlow, ir the purple and utild ni ' ne lent da-, n. That resplendent queen, bei-ae whose eve i "CS1UU HIV lOVPCl and lost lolll id I thought, I), fori I told her of my love. That she was ruv bf tie anjjel, doomed To an earthly pilgrimage hand ia hand. And heart in heart with me Across life's daik and tumble J sea ! T, teach me of love, houoi. lame, ambi- tion ! And of that irumorta place called Ileav- en. ,TJut she is gone, My luwd and i,.st lone. I swear I love thee mid, lone; All nature speaks to me oi thee, j I see thee in "tlower, brook mil brake,'' In shield of burnished sun. And sheen of thitnmering stais. In pale aud shadowy beauty I see thee "Tween tne and rloii I it-s- moon, . Aud thy sweet Muile makes my s'aiirgish blood ' Leap and boil a fiery flood ; j Then beams awhile, upon my troubled I soul, ': As if tc heal the scars of sorrow there, i The murmur of the waterfall, I Whoso silver spray rolls away O'er pebbly shore aud shining ore, Rich as Houri's Paradise, Still sings to me of my loved and lost Ioue. The brilliant birds of maiden May and leafy June Still sing their sweetest son;;s of thee. My loved and lost lone. Echo caught the sound of tny song of love. Imprisoned it in the home of tho water nymphs, and they From rocky reefs aud coral caves, Still sing to me from out the waves, Of my darling, loved one lost. You chose the better, safer pith in life, lone, But left me wrecked. My heart's a col umn stone For all but thee, my loved, my lost lone. Yet when you pass the crystal zone, Beyond the stars, to David's throne. Great Jove will call me, now undone, To live forever, with my loved, my lost Mv found lone. BERNE COLLEGIATE , VEW BEEE, C. Jones (J Dun ty Items. The peach trees are preparing to bloom. Trade was lively at Trenton on Saturday last. Many of oar farmers have had heavy losses by their meat spoiling. Tiic.v :;ie wishing for a cold spell to tiific they can kill their hogs, saldy. W e learn that a house near the Trenton mill, the property of Mr. KeizenBtein, of New Berne, was set on tire by some one on Friday night lant and burned down. We learn that Mr. William Bryan, who resides near the Craven county line, in Jones county, had his dwelling, barn and meat house set on fire by some scoundrel, and all were burned to the ground. Mr. Bryan lost, all his household and kitchen furniture, 800 pounds ol meat and all his corn. Burned on Wednesday night last. The exodus movement has Rome jwhat subsided, for want of trans ; portation. Some of the Jones county "dusters" who k-tt liere a ' month ago are now at Kinston ' if-deceptioo and teads to lower waiting lor the train to take them the tone ol personal morals. to the promised land. We learn - that letters of late from the 1 ln tne thirteen weeks ot last promised land are not soJ'avorable, Quarter the death rate of London and are having a tendency to some- j was OD,v 10-5 pr 1000. Ten years what cool off the exodus fever. j aK at ,De same date Jt was 19, -. ' and twenty years since, 22. A Motmb's Work. A woiki advice to m others. which every mother, whatever! Mr3. WnvsLoWs Soothwo 8tdf tho advantages or disadvantages should always be ted for ehlMrra ot ber circumstances may be, is re-, teetb!n- u tbm child, boImm quired by the most sacred and rigid I the. uno"' Pta. oar wlmi ..dilutions to achieve is the as- K? ' BD n lbo J"1 temdr tor DUr - 1 . . c 7 1M lm' J8 rhuea. Twemy five cnU a bottle. UIt siduous cultivation in her children y " jr ot the inner nature of that which 1 A beautiful woman pleases the makes t he true manor woman 'eye, a good woman pleases the that which shall live forever and! heart; one is a jewel, the others ever, sowing the 6eed, training the treasure. J tender plant, enriching the soil. watering, nourishine". Hrimnlatinc every good an l pleasant growth, until the flowers begin to bloom and the fruit to ripen. x per, er.ee- keeps a dear school. hnf fouls will learn in no other, and1 scarcely in that; for it is true we m ay give advice, but we Cannot Stive ' conuuer. neuietnoer this they that i will r,nr I.,. nmcA i. will not tit COUOselerl cinnnt. lw helped. Grocer I've got a lot of Lim btirger cheese that I'm going to1 advertise for sale at cost. Can you I suggest ome taking head line for the ad? Editor How would "Unap proachable Bargain" suit you f "Though sometimes small evils, like invisible insects, inflict pain, and a single hair may stop a vast machine, yet th chief eecret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles : to vex one, and iu prudently cul ! tivating an undergrowth of email ! pleasures, since very few great ones alas are let on long leases. After all, the most natural beauty in the worid is honest and ; moral truth; for all beauty is , truth. True features make the i beauty of a face, and true propor ; tion the beauty of architecture, as true measures that of harmony and music. In poetry, which is all lable, truth f-till is the prefection. A Valuable Ileinedy. A letter from S. P. Wurdwell, Bohton, Hays: "I used Clarke's Extract of Flax ( Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for Jlay Fever with reut satisfaction, and find it is the only thinu: 1 have Been ' which would allay, without irritatiDg ; the icllnmmation of the nostiila and I throat. Its soothing and healing prop i erties were mnrked and immediate. Large bottle 81 00. Clarhe's Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it. 25 eta Ask for them at F. S. Duffy's drug store. Silk worms produced from sound eggs, but which contract disease during their life, always spin their silk, but ttey give rise to a stricken moth, the worm from which do not reach maturity and furnish no silk. Tha Universal Verdict or the People Who have used Clarke's Extract of Flax' (Papillon) Skin Cure award it the first and highest place as a remedial agent in all cases of Skin Diseases. Erysip elas, Eczema, Pimples, unsightly blotch es, humiliating eruptions, boils, car buncles, tetter, etc., all yield to this wonderful preparation at onse. Price $1 00 for a large bottle at F S. Duffy's drugstore. Clarke's Flax Soap is good fortheekin. Try it. Price 25 cents. We have no desire lor a future that is not laden with great things ! and developments now unthought j of by man. DESIRING TO BECOME TEACHERS. r . Special Inducements aiJS. T. ADAMS, Principal. Miss Edith "There is that Mr. Simsonby, I don't know just what to make of him." Edith's Father 'Oh. you'll make a husband of him, I reckon.' Late experiment unH Heeui to refute the theory that France i warmed by the Gulf Strtut'i , as ia summer no surface currents reach that conn try Irotn tbe southwest, but there are currents from west and northwHt.. ' ArUM lUTta Vnr ftKbT cJalv ia world for Ouu, BruiMS, Sotm, UImm, gmtt Bheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, OhpM4 Hfcnda, Chilblains, Oorna, and all hSm Eruptions, and positiralr' ourea piles or no par required. T f- rtr-ratiM u give perfect iatiaiaotioaer'Baoa7 re funded. Prioe SS emtt per bos Tmr sale by R. N. Dttffr. aj 7 ' - .-(' f." Emotion is the bud, not tb flow er: and never is ot value until it expands into a flower. Every re ligious sentiment, every aet of de votion which does not produce a corresponding elevation of life Is worse than useless, it is absolutely P'-rmeious, because it minister to xne uape 1'eniDdula, Booth Africa, in an area of two hundred square miles, contains' 1750 specie of plants, of which 102 are tircblds. " ! fr,'J m A Positive tinaraatee f -Cera . is issued with Dr. PiercVi Oolda V ical Discovery, whan takao for chroalo c itarrh in the head , or for chronio bron- chial throat or luo disease. If taken ia llm"- Bnu Kiven a iair mu. money turned if dv?i t cure. He is a very weak man wbott money cau lure away from bimaeif. i ' Why continue tb naa of irritaiiAg: powders, snuffa or liquid. Ely'aJVMak balm, pleasant of application 'ltd V sure cure for catarrh and cold in, had, can be had for 50o. It la easily appliad. into the nontrila, ia aafa and pUma ana is curing tne moat' obatinaM 1 It gives relief atone. . The freshest and sweetest flab come from the saltest sea. IWutifci taffiTx r . X.l1 ! 111. mUm lvr 4 CuJ.fuof'aUl Ite tlmili rlM la Mvta Amm '. '.'1 T.li'l MV liltMH . y V n wr.. maA npw.rd Talk. AGENTS wanted at once (or Lite wii Hemtniscenees of Jefferson IVa. KeV;. lied by Jaailoe iiamar, V. S.BupremeOtmit... Part of proceeds given to erect a monameat ' to Mr lavis Complete outfit (1. AiMre.a 11. H. WOODWARD A CO.. trtaKimere, M4. A few g"Od Ueneral Afenle aanUeVa lai.3 d2w w?t ' Coquettes often beat np the ffaaae, while tbe prudes bag it. AUTOMATIC SKWIIfC BUCBIKXt Prices reduced. Every family 1 have the best Automatic Sewing Mav. chine in the market at reduced prioe. For particular aend for r w Ilra trated Circular with. ample of. atiteh in. Our Illustrated Circular a mow every part of the Machine perfectly, and is worth, aending for evn if yoa mm a Machine. Krusa A Murphy Mfr. Co 466 and 457 West 36th St, H. T. City. . Mamma "What did joa'doat the cooking school todaj f Laura ''Oh, we roasted tbe girl who weren't there." Z1PPINCOTTS MAGAZINE, wiA U . varied and txullni mttnts,u a tikrprp imitulf. ..... , ff,h ll teas uutui a kfifr tJumght tr frimt 'mtAx entire navel im tack mumttr: - Met a short ntveietU. tut long tty tuck at you ore toed t get a Ja ftrm mmd fay from oh dollar to ne dollar and a kalffor. Not only that, hut nitk eatk mtmier you ret an abundance of other comirihutieeu, which ftvaw you a good magatme tetidet the umuetS- The ringing tloutt which have keen struck am the gateway of fofuldr four, have. wwaWiaf throughout the entire load, aud to-day Liftmo cotfs Mdgaaiae ttaude tn the front rwuh of monthly fuUicatiOns, and it the molt widest rtad-and-talked of publication ofitiaimdiathr world. , For full dticriytioe drcuiart; addreu UPPINCOTJ-S MAGAZINE, PkiladeltUd I3.00 per year. 5 cti. timgk uumier. TTuyutHikerof this payer wiUrectiie yarn? -. tuiscrtptioH. ' ew York has Chinese tailor shops. Some coaU cost 200. Intelligence Pajst to poor Boyi and Girla, dwstotute I - - .. . v . .1 SET'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1
2
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