Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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eBte't'-NSNf1!- Jsc$$r if'-'Syi'..'-.. V'f-.-S .i nur n m(t 1. ' n r II ,. il mi. l. I)i r iij I J In I'u'l ' '. ' J. , J .r. ..r if .,, ... X, ,, jt, ,1., , , ,,, .'O- , mCt P.-Wtg. 'H t n HTEA.MEU8. ? KEYABERNE AND PAMUCO LME. : . Tbe Steamer tiHOMA, Th foUowlns.' tchtdale la now in , operation: ' - . Lea New Berne every Tuesday and ; Friday morning at 7 o'clock. ' Betnroina; Wednesday and Satatday ereaiBK. .r ' All Inimx ca Nana and Bay river : taken loboth wa.a. For farther reformation apply to ; A.:X-"Jl 8- MAN1X. Agent. ' New Berne. no.. 5, 1888. Steamer Howard, Independent Steamboat Line , 1 :' Oa and after Hoc da t 16th da 4 September "the steamer Howard will ra the folio wine, schedule. Tor Trentoav vry Mooday nd Fri day at eight oolok, and ivtarn on i ToeaJija and SUtardaya. I. J : CASI7TSS. Mmimtvi EASTERN CAUCUS i..lC -V .The Faat Freight iui City. N.C , ' THE BTEAHEKt ; Eaglet and Annie Of tills OM Will " J.I m fMBIU - .tfllll. I. 111. aitomut Wki)ilDAl Mid f'tUiJtAK Kr luUnth HitT tKl tMin , BA TL'ttUAY. , Tt nnti tn oaiMao iu oi- UliUN.aR.tk. NwrtOlA MoOlwa H h.. Yorahila. M MorloU K. U. mat ' raajax nQvriiix upuw bteltiuaa to quios trmnmorautoB No trnoafera xc.pt ml EUaMta Oty , b wtucii point f rilt til b oadal oa aaxa u io iroan lauait(, - . Lun jui ffuoaa t b Jiipa vtB f Ckroiin XJtBpsm m tallow : -ram ew YorC, by etkn.S. kL. fM c Norvh RJTBt. j .'-,.- rrom Fhliadalpbte." nittk. W. A Eaito rrum tMUMiwor by rnu. WU. Bailt . U rrom NorfoiAt by Nortoia Soatnara R. K. oia Hoslon. by rciiak A Ml Mm Tniu avua U4 York ud hiv Csftki. hiMM In u4 MiMwakwi a Mr aai UmtUm . . . . r w. a. joych (oa. rtrt mnr - xnoi. t-.hSLh.i4 .m.i TiaOktMaMca 1 OKo. -a. DtTlataa rlht t. W. A H. ki i rblia. t HU. U'jOk, 'atrmi Frdcht Aat. I - U.U UUDtitti.giwni rrbt A.ni . tklsAarfaU Va. v ,. fcu,ac!iKKn(i. Ak old Dommofi Sfcanrip Company. '.""." 'SIS MI -Mr Is. HL.yt'cl , Vb OU Dakia t -mw ' fUfl OM aat favwtte Vim , BK.'.Tbanu1 aaM i. ' .'-.r u4 WMUactra City. . And all point. North.. Eaat mad Wee " - ( on aad nam mi HAT, matu rartbr oUak,t Xtrxxir Jl iIIEB.', Cipt..IaitliiU. 'if - aau htt AorfbJb WalUBctoQ. MuN ilA V - ead - bJUATb. niaam". Wttb lb MIaiiiM at ih. . (t. t T. ILK. aa au mm .cilng oa. b. oa tt3 Ketorntac win aall from VtV ' BKRk tor N oii UiK ttlrwcv TUXtUAXS and FRI 1AY at MK, A. bt., BaaatB con. buoo wicb tba xX.it. a, H. . Ua,'a abtpa tor haw York, B. . P. Oo.a hmbii lor iiMUinora, Clyde Itn Bblpa for PbUa 4epouk. Jt A M. T. Caw abipa air BcMoa oar aaurlncaffarta to ptmmm"ax patrooa ad asr aliaoat partaat arm lor tb paat flrin yra.latb bOTt;rnaraate wa aa ffer aU rbippr aa to w wa VLU do lot tbesa la tb futura td-r all cooda earaiXa.B.OawHor- (Qlk.Va. ' ' ,.- , lMaenaara will CM a oua abl omibrt abia roonia.aad wmrj ootxrtMT aa4 utm' tioa wiu aa paid tbaaa or tbaomaara. -.;..r SL B. KOBrBTB. Aai -atnaaa. cut epfer a TCBWEB, . v. Aanu. XIartblk. Tt. W. K-STAJrrORIJ. .VMa.rtwaldant.BeY York atr. TIis fJ. 0; Fieishi Lino i Oa aed aftajriobtw IS. im. ibis Una wll , . rcaaxaa tbati racaiar T 8E3H-WEEKLY TRIPS oc. BaltLmorr : and New Berne Laarta Ba:unorw tor taw tMraa. 'WKT. ; JbAY,aAlXKiY.a4biXl.Al. lartn " Hrma tor BaiUmora. TCJCS- l)Ay. BATl KUAr, M rU r. H. Tbla la taa aoly UiKbCTilaaoat at ftaw (Varna r tiaiumora wllboat cbaoaA aad oa uieta- man uiaAoniBalUiBovwaomaairaa. u A w baraa, atopaui only at NotJoik, ewa. bmudc Uwa lor buatoa. rroTldaa.a, -bUa rtaiobta, Klehatond. aad.aU yotaia KorVb kmat, aad dm - Makiaa; eioaa aooaacUoa. tora lDOtntso BlTaraod Krii oal at Hr-w ix'mtm Aa IbUoww ' RECbA.X ruai JUI. waa'l Uanaaor, . . " ' M JUcbt tU.. Bammora. J AS. w.McVAKaiCK. At- boriol, Va w r Cljraa uo,, nuiadUbla, 13 aoatt wharraa. -. . . , York A Bario. Trana. Line. Pir rTortb rlvar. : ... - AV. Sampaoa, Boatoo, SOntrai wbarf. S. K. toe well. ttvnHMi, H. L Bbipa taara BoatoewTuwaday and eatoidara " " ' Balloi. Wadaawdaya8atardmy " , Fblia!aJpbla,Maadaya, Wcdaea FtoTkiBea,'alardaya. M Tbroogb billa lading ftraa. aad rata w - antaaa to all polaAa a Abe diOarrna ontota o Uwevmpaoiav ATOiD 'easiEABKer bblk an ,Hrr TIA FU C LIRK. 'V' ...: ' -r A. O. OBAT. Aawal, ;;? - -.' aw bwJaa.A. C. SB .25CTi F. ft. Daffy. draciriat, axrnt. Nw rierne. St. C - ' ma1 H1 enSrto froat tba aflacai af yeatttfal am, awry ccT. wMttnr miaiautotiaTihial.aaIwta aaod a vabtabla Hwiii (aatled) arattaliilnaj ibU jortlealaralorbaeaaaam FREE a charga. A atladid awdieal work l aaoaktba nadby ry aub) ataanoaaaad daMUtaaal, Addraa, FGHiUEnvOriLY! FiTnTCParMCTaryallCTSatAirHOO! A f wwi i 1 1 C earal aad SU.T0US SJXXITTl CTJIcE t af lityasl Kiaa: EOsets tm avna aurr turn a. aokliSfnat tvsa rasre.ifcaf. aui.riiHiTiiwruvwti twfttH, bMIM lts nuTini-p. - r ESSEIITIAL OILS, S iafr. PaiiyToyl. Vf lnle Green, Sprarmtnt. &c BoogbjrrTeCah.ea receipt aad appro val. wltbo ebarsi lor . ommtsal-in. , DOUG OIXOTT. ; ',IrTata; 86' " WH"a aaM - ri mn .jai aaaw I 1 1 n a) i- ' v v s mr a- t i . wk -r Caneer of the Nose. In ism a sore appeared ob-bit note, and grew rapidly. As my father had cncer, and my haaband died of it, I became alarm edv, aad eonsulted my pbyalcian. Hit treat ment did no good, and the sore grew larger and worse In every way,until I had conclud ed that I waa totcue from ita effect. I was persuaded to take S. 6. S., and a few bottlea cured me. This waa after all the doctor and other medieinee had failed. 1 have had do return of the cancer. MRS. M. T. MABES. Woodbury, Hall County, Texaa. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. 8 WITT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Write us, and wa win aand you ona on 15 Days' Test Trial In rour own horn . We pay.all freights. No cash askd until you are suited. Baoalactlon uuaranteea. 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Made from verv best material, bv skilkd workmen, and with tae best tooU Uiat have evrr btB devised for the purpose. Warranted to do all that can be rea-soimblv exrK-ted of tlie very best typewriter extant. C apable of writing 150 word per minute r morL according to tie ability of tbe operator. rrice r $100.00. If there is no agent in your town, ad dress the manufacturers, TUE PARISH MFC CO., Agents Wanted. 1'jlRISlI, .V. I". CBCL STENOGRAPHY a'ml TYn:wr.iT rnCC. INO FREE. First ctessfarilitirs and best of teachers. A rtdre. witrrwnrrrp f. r retuj-n postage, THE liAHISU -MFiK CO , 1'AaasH. N. Y. HO MORE EYE-GLASSES IURE il a Wl laaraal EYE-SiliVE A Certain, Safe, and ESscVuwfieeatdr for SORE, WEAK, S. INFLAMED EYfS, Pndaeing LongSigtrtidnss. 4 fieatOF- . w ing ma vgnr or aa uia. . - Cares Tear Drops, Gra natation, Styt Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, m ntsacais anat imam mmm au. Also, equally eatoadooa whan used la other maladies, sorh as Cleera. Ferar Sarea. Tamers. Half Rkeaas. Bsria, Pile, or wrjrTr Inflammation exists, MMTCMULLIB AXVKmay beasedKiadTantaa, , Z. ; v , 8U hr ail IrracalaM m 3S Ccats. ' ' : ay LP. n IHBBjBfjBBaBBsas? BfB THE JOURNAL. In dreams I walk in pleasant ways, Br limpid streams, in sunny defls, bere peace abides and beauty dwell?. And splendors glow through happy days. I dream of fiiends whose failh is fast, 1 dream of love that cannot fail. Of joys that never tire nor pale, Of hopes that beckon till the last. In dreams I hear the songs of birds, I sec the shores of happy lands, I feel the clasp of loving hands, I calcli tin: lift of lender words. They aip but dreams, and I, alas, I Aviaku to weep my vauished bliss; Awake to fool the truth of this: That dreams can never come to pass. I sometimes wish I ne'er had dreamed About the thinys I longed for so. For then, my heart might never know IIow dear their sweet fulfillment seemed Still let me dream, for oftentimes The path id drear, the day is bleak, My soul so sad, my heart so weak, I fain would hear the happy chimes. The happy chimes that fancy briugs Across the dreary moors of life; I fain would see amid my strife The peaceful visions fancy brings. Ia Donaldson, in the Boston Coui ier. I HALL I NOT ZUO'XTJ LOUIS CII MOI LTOX. When over rtie the heedless wild things grow, Will any mourn for me a little space. Or grieve that in that grave so cool and low I find my resting place? The strong world will 0 on though I am still, The morning sun mock darkness with hla pride, The suDset splendors clothe the western hill. As, though I had not died. Tbe spring flowers will awake in field and hedge The Summer roses answer to the sun; Tbe lone last bird wail in the icy sedge For Winter's reign begun. No fleeting joys shall mock me where I he; No hate so keen that it can pierce that rest; I shall not hear Life's footsteps passing by. Or know that Death is best ; Or if, sealed fast by Death, even to that cry My ears were deaf and my closed lips were dumb, My soul, heedless of ethers passing by, Might know that thou badst come. For me the busy world did not stand still, Nor in one heart the Summer pease to glow, And Love and Life on earth shaN have their will ; But, come ! shall I not know? Stonewair Items, Messrs. Kogler of Smith creek, have Bold their mill and lumbering business to a Mr. Pickles. A Mr. Tjixon occupies Mr. Hiram Bell's place arid Mr. Griffin bas moved to 0. B. Midyette'd place. Dr. J. P. Bedding has leased bis ftrm for the term of fire years to a Mr. Alexander, of Tyrrell county. O. B. Midyette and C. G. Lop ton hare gone up tbe Albemarle found on their annual shad fishing tour. Pamlico has any quantity of her own raising of Irish potatoes, and are selling at (2.50 per barrel as fine as can be had anywhere. Mr. Arthur Fulford, of Moyock, Currituck county, and Miss Lizzie Baxter, formerly of tbe same county, but lately ot Bayboro, were married at the residence of Jno. F. Cowell, on the 11th inst.. Ber. J. F. Love . performing .the cere mony, ' at 2 o'clock and left for Moyock without muph lost time. .As hard as the times are there is a . Bteady improvement in onr county. Joe Harris, of the Smith creek section, is having his new house lately completed painted, and it will soon be in readiness for a partner, whom is already en gaged, so report says, and I bare no reason to doubt the report. Poactnatioa and Common Sense. A great 'deal of time and space is wasted by writers pn the subject of punctuation wasted because so many attempt to formulate "rules" or "systems" to govern the use of punctuation marks. The dispute is as old as the printing trade, and will go -on forever. Variety in methods ot punctuation will and must exist as long as there is var iety In the styles of writers. It is absurd to apply the same inviolable rules for the use of stops to matter from two writers of genius and originality, whose styles vary, as they always.-do; for every writer who is fit to wield a pen -will stamp his own individuality upon every line he writes. His style may be somewhat similar to that of some one else, bnt never just like it. Think of punctuating the works of Victor Hugo and . Charles Dickens ! alike Mt has been done, and the' worst features of the editions of these two great authors, when one cast iron . system of punctuation was applied to both, is tbe punct uation itself. Tauchnitz editons of j popular authors furnish a caae of over-punctuation, and also illus trate the folly of applying one set of rules to all manner of writing. Half the points in these editions might have been left out altogether, and for the other half an intelligent substitution of commas and periods for colons, semicolons and dashes would be an improvement. Punctuation marks should be used onI to assist the reader in hi effort to grasp readily the mean ing of the author; and it must be borne in mind that the reader is not a child who is to flounder over the value of every point, but an intelligent person who can quickly comprehend tbe faintest suggestion of a pause, -and give it its true value and-. meaning, as applied to the context. Punctuation is an art not a science; an inspiration not t problem. The Wisdom of Reform. Noah Webster; many years ago, asserted that the tendency of our language toward simplicity in its orthographical "forms should be sedulously cultivated; and be illus trated his belief in this sentiment; by incorporating in his dictionary the ami Die terminations or. ic. cr. etc,,; 4iV place of our, i ck, re, etc , besidemany other changes which lilid not Hollow definite rules. (One needs only to go over to our public library to find magazines published in the '50's giving such words as honour, musick and centre.) Since the days of Webster other changes have gradually been made, and we may now have the satisfaction of knowing that our American ortho graphy is simpler, better and more forceful than that used in Great Britain. advice to hot h e rs. Mrs. Wis slow 's Soothing Sirup should always be nssd for children teeth iosr. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colio,and is the beet remedy for Diar rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jaly aft TLl? - u V- - - p1 JWt lcS .-arx: ..- ir-, EEEAMIN3 CF THE PAS1 l.r.KN k. i:i:l'in:n n.'i'oii- tin- tii' tin- old man sits To-uiiilit, nod dreams of vauiMlie la ; While oi-r Hi" lucks of silver flits i A golden h.ilo from the blazo. And in the luddy tiame he sees ! Dear faces that he used to know, And hears :u;ain the liiids and bees Of .Nummeis ended long ao. lie sees a meadow green with spiing. I And Apul violets in the grass And hears a bluebird caroling High overhead as warm wind pass. I The sky is briglir with springtime g"l I. I The earth is full of promies: Tho oiehai d's folded blossoms hold The apples of the Ilesperides. , A nriiden's hand he holds in his, And tells the story of his loe. i A"d seals it with a lover'.-. Kiss. The red rose of her mouth above. I He reaas her answer in her eyes. ! Like violets', arter April ram. I Aud through his being swiftly tlies ! A bliss that is akin 10 pain. The reene i- changed. Sweet bridal bells Come tinging down the years to him, ; And hile then music sinks anil swells ' The old man's ees with tears giosv dun. "To love and elierUh" i g the bells, I fid death shall put. till death shall part." ' The eelio ilu 111 hmc.-oin.' kio iU j In empty chambers of his heait. j O wondious artist of the llame ! lie sees a mother rocking there The baby with it's father's name. And with its mothei's eyes and hair. He bears her singing, sweet and low, A cradle-sor.g. leplete with rest. While watching, as so long ago, i The baby sleepiug on her breast. j Then o'er the scene a shadow falls: Tho child they loved so much is missed. He does not answer to their calls. Or come at bedtime to he kissed But when they kneel at night to pray. Peace comes in answer t" their prayer, And Heaven spems not so far away IJecause the child they loved 1- there. And then the shadow of her grave Falls over him from long ago, "O truest heait God ever gave," The old man cries, ' I loved you s. '." He sees her m so many things The spring-time b.ossoms bring her back. And every A pi il robin sings Of what his lonely life must lack. Again, in long, still summer d iss. He climbs the hill to talk with ner; And in their gentle, wordless wins, The flowers are her interpi etcr By that low grave, when e.u li .mows dim. What things arc asked, what answers given ; And, as o.'o'.d, it sroms to hi in The hilltop almost touches heaven. The fire-light's flickering flame dies low; The old man wakens with a start. And back into the shadows go Tbe ghosts that haunt his lonely heart. What witchcraft lurks in memory, And sways us by its subtle power This man ot four-score years and three Has lived a lifetime iu an hour ! A (aestioB of Discipline. A German was boasting, in the presence of some liassiaus, abput the obedience aud discipline of the German army, citine numerous instances lroni tbe war between France and German-. "Gentleman," replied one of the Russians, "what you say about the discipline iu tbe German army amounts to nothing at all when compared with what occurs contin ually in the Russian army. But I will merely recite one instance of what occured at the beginning of tbe Czar Nicholas, when tbe disci pline iu tbe Russian army was comparatively lax. At that time, before the telegrnph ws discov ered, the Russians, used signal stations, which were a few miles apart. Tbe soldier made a signal, which was repeated' by the soldier at the next station, and thus tbe news was conveyed thousands of miles. Ore day a soldier, at a station near St. Petersburg, did not see the signal in time, and dreading the punishment that awaited him for negligence, deliberately hnng himself on the signal tower. Tbe soldier at tbe next station mistook this for a signal, so he deliberately but promptly hung , himself also. In consequence of tbe discipline which prevails in the Russian army, next day it was discoverd that all tbe soldiers at the signal towers from St. Petersburg to War saw had bung themselves on their signal towers. Of course, a much stricter discipline prevails at pres ent, and ." "That will do," replied the Ger man, "I give it up." Texas Sit tings. Trying to Cheat Natare. While we should pronounce that man mad who should endeavor to keep back waves at high tide, or secure sunlight without a shadow, tbe sanest of us are doing some thing of the same sort in another direction. For example, a man pursues wealth without counting the cost. He toresees its pleasures, its advantages, opportunities, but not the duties and responsibilities it will involve, nor the sacrice of other and perhaps higher things which its eager pursuit will de mand. Gradually, without intend ing it, he resigns one thing after another iu his absorbing work. Perhaps it is in his health, his cultuie, his family fireside, or even his self respect. Presently he gains the object of his chase; but the happiness he expected has meantime clipped away, and tbe account is more than balanced on the other side. Me may not see his losses with the .same vividness that he si-e-t his gr.ns; bur, if he his poorer iu health, r in powei, or in character, or in domestic happi ness, he has overreached himselt in his vain effort to cheat nature. Exchange. Don't hawk. hawk, and blow, dis gusting everybody, but use Dr. Sige's Catarrh Remedy. A very canons cse has just been decided in e Frankfort police court. It appears that a cook, no lorrger quite youDg, was courted by a tai lor some what younger than she. On Sundays, and occasionally du ring the week, the gallant lover was in the habit of taking his lady for extended promenades and visits to restaurants, where the latter al ways paid the expense. Sbe alsp provided him regularly with his supper. Presently, however, the awful truth was not the only "friend" on whom the man of scissors and the needle lavished his affections. Nothing loath, she went to- the nearest police court, suing the faithless one for the ex penses of all the clandestine meals provided by her, and all the money spent when "walking out'' with him. Berlin letter. A SAFE INVESTMENT. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failuie a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Drnggiit a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery ior Consumption . It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bot tles free at R. N. Daffy's, wholesale and retail druggist. Price per dozen, $8.00. DROPS OF WISDOM. lle makes no friends who never innrte ;i foe. Knowledge in rnoie lent to force. than 1 qui v.i- Siifferio g ks the Mire.sr means of making Uh trutbf ol to ourselves. MairugoM n least where tbe grace ks .Miuietimes better than ihe (1 idtnr. I'l l' ; t i is ;t (al.se coin which only derives its currency from our v.m K . K'riy penitent tear that falls I'lom t ho eye npi itigs up a flower of com lurt. To persecute the unfortunate is like" ; In owing stones on one fallen into a ell. Alter nil, the pn (if success does nor, equal that which attends the patient working. What we call life is a join m y to death, ;md whar wc call death is a passpoit to life. Yiu cannot do good or evil to other uithoiif lining good nr evil to yuin sel f. Two things a in i;i shoul i t-ver ba angry at: wnat he can help, and w hat he can nor. Kind feeling tn u be paid with kind leeliug, but debts must, lie paid with hard c i.sh. Years cannot be weighed on scales, but the weight ot them bends the backs of all men. The heart is like the tree that gives balm for the wounds of men only when the iron has pierced n. There are mauy dogs that have never killed their own mutton, but very lew that having begun have s'opped. To lejoice in the happiues's of others is to make it our own; to produce it is to make it mote tiiau our own. I It is instinct that prompts a girl i who knows nothing of the world to ' ask to drive when you strike a ; lonely road. ' Dai k seasons are never pleasant to us, but are always good for us. A cloudless sky could never produce a I good harvest. ! Many have au idea that they ! are terviug thj Lord when they are meuunug wan wnat is none ol their business. It is a record of the mellow and ripe moments that we should keep. We should not preserve the husk of life, but the kernel. Wheu a man ventures au opinion he will hod some one whoopposes it. tlence a man without opposition is a man without opinions. Mauy in this world run after felicity like an absent man hunting for his bat, while all the time it is on his head or in his hand. How can we ever expect to find a perfect person in this world, when we can't eveu find one who is halt as good as he can be. Many who sit and wail over the ashes of a '-blasted life" might im prove their digestion and condition by walking five miles a day. Mutual understanding is the only object of language. Hence, when words are given a double meaning, a deseption is obviously intented. Power and liberty are like heat and moisture; w here they are well mixed everything prospers, where they are 6ingle they are destruc tive. If a man wants bis wife to believe that he is h genius hs wisest plan is to persuade her of it before he, gets married. He will generally' find it easier then. The art of putting the right men in the right place is first in the science of government; but that of finding places for the discontented is the most difficult. It is astonishing how soou the whole conscience begins to unravel if a single stitch drop; one ein indulged in makes a hole you could put your whole head through. Humility is to make a right esti mate of one's self. It is no humility for a man to think less of himself than he ought, though it might rather puzzle him to do that. Civility, iutended to make ns easy, is employed in laying chains and fetters upon us, in dobariing us of our wishes, and in crossing our most reasonable desires. To be thrown upon one's own resources is to be cast iu the very lap of fortune, for our faculties there undergo a development of which they were before unsuscepti ble. Sincerity is an opening ot tie heart. We find it in very few pt o Die: and that which we generally see is nothing but a subtle dissimu lation to attract t lie confidence of others. Men and women, to lead worthy lives, mu.st have a just lespecl. for themselves and a just respect for others. Whatever tends to realize and to strengthen these promotes the human welfare. There are moments when the soul expands, as if it wauted elbow room in the little house it inhabits; and it is therfi that a man feels surprised amazou at uts ever having committed a mean or cruel action. Love of Children. Whoever taks a little child into his love may have a very roomy heart, but that child will fill it all. The children that are in the world keep us from growing old and cold; they cling to our garments with their little hands, and impede our progress to petrifaction; with their pleading eyes they wiu us back from cruel care; they never encum ber us at all. A poor old couple, with no one to love them, is a most pitiful picture; but a hovel, with a small face iu it, is desolation. robbed of its LESION ELIXIR Ita Wonderful KtTect on the Liver, Stotuacli. owel.. lild neya and Blood Ur. Mozley 'a L mon Elixir is a pleas ant lemon drink that positively cures all Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges tion, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Dis ease, Dizziness. Colds, Loss ot Appetite, Fevers. Chills, Bleaches, Pimples, Pain in Back, Palpitatfm of Heart, and all other diseases caused by disordered liver, stomach and kidneys, the first great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared only by H. Mozley, M.D , Atlanta, Ga. LE1MOPI HOT DROPS. For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot Drops. For sore throat and bronchitis, take T omnn TTnt DrODfl. For pneumonia and laryngetis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops. For all throat and lung diseases, taks Lemon Hot Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation. Sold by druggists. 25 eents per bot le. Prepared by H. Mozley, M.D.. At anta, Oa. novldwly Fan It-Caring. As a means of influence, the hab it of bringing faults and weak nesses to the front cannot be too ,Bi,iuugiy conueraneu. it Kills sym ! patby aud fosters a repellent atniuae tuat rejects all overtures, however well intentioned they inaj be. It actually increases the ver.v evils it deplores by keeping tlierii constantly in view. Parents and teachers often make tins f .ral mis take. Anxious to cure a fault, bur inorougoiy unpbilosophic.tl in their i methods, they harp continually upon It and keep reminding the child ot its presence, its enormity, and its dangers, until at length he comes to regard it as a necessary part of himself. An experienced educator saj s that an infallible way to make a boy irreclaimably stupid is to as jsute him constantly that he is sr ; and the same thing is equally 1 1 m. ; of most other faults. O.dy through good can we produce good; and. il , we would truly help or improve ; another, we must find our the best ithar is in him, and from that point , must we try to develop that winch is lacking. Let its ever e,,, n, mind that goodness nndtiuthgo t. .i . i ,i , . , uauu iu uouu, ana mat to discover, to welcome, and to emphasize the one is the surest way m attain the other in its fullness. Honey Bee How is buzziness j with j ou T j Humble Bee Humming. ! First Teamster How's jour! fadrT Second Teamster Driving. Clam How are your prospects ? ulster Opening. Wagon Who spoke ? w heel One of our felloes. Wagon What is the matter ? A hoel We're tired. The Cutest Little Things "Cute!" ho echoed. '-Well, I don't kno w as tho adjective would bave oc curred to me iti just that connection But if you mean that they do iiir ir ork thoroughly, yet make no fus about u; cause no pain or weakne-: mid, ui short, are everything thai- n pill o )(.ht to bo. and nothing that it ouht hoc, then I agree that Pierce's Pleasant Pur gative Pellet" are about the cutent little things goin ! The grandest and strongest na tures are ever the calmest, liest lessness is a symbol of weakness not yet outgrown. PIMPLES ON THE FACrf Denote an impure state of the blood arid are looked upon by many with suspicion Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all im parities and leave the complexion frnooth and clear. There Is nothiog that will s-o thoroughly build up the constitution, pu rify and strengthen the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by H. Borrr, New barn, N. C. Tho heart is like tbe tree that gives balm for the w,ounds of man only when the iron has pierced it. The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairing patients can testify. A trustworthy medical wiiier says: "Proper local treatment is positively necessary to success, but most of the remedies in general use by physicians afford but temporary benefit. A cure cannot be expected from snuffs, pow ders, douche and washes." Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy which com bines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY Aa agents for owners we offer for sale on easy and accommodating terms the follow ing d eacrtbed Improved Real Estate In the CllyofNe-v Bern: No. 1. WHA.RK PROPERTY AT UNION POINT ; lnclndea tbe piece ol land known at "THE ISLAND." arU the wharf or roadway leading thereto from East Front atieet Alao, water apace now being filled in The location Is the b stln the city for all mann factoring purposes, writ la tha largest r-iaft visiting our waters have ample depth of water for loading and unloading at the wharf. No. 2. TWO HOUSES AND LOTS Al UNION POINT, occnp'ed as owelllngs. No. 4. THE IRON FRONT WAREHOUSE ON LRAVfcN HTREKT. No. 8. BRICK WTO RE A2ID DWELLING ON CRAVEN BTREET occupied by R. O. E. Lodge. A fnU description of this valuable proper ty, together with the beat terms upon which tno same will be sold, lb be furnished on application to the undersigned at their office . nSouin Front street. WATSON 4 STREET. decs dwtf Ins. and Real Estate Agts, YAH ABLE TRUCK LAND FOR SALE About FORTY ACRES CLEARED LAND, situated within two miles ol the city, suit able for truck raising. A great bargain. Apply to WATSON 4 STREKT, may 18 Real Est. Agents. Ignorance Costs. NEW BERN DO B crq B o CD oa H CO 0 0 L, , fi-- ,,,rT j ii FACULTY Miss M. L. Allen (Peace Institute), k Modern Languages, History and Geogcejpb Ml Auroba Mace (Cooper's Institute), Painting and Drawing. Mrs. A. B. Feeebeb, Primary Department. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR STUDENTS A well-equipped Gymnasium, Library, Reading Room and Literary Society. All inquiries will be answered by personal letter. Address Miss MARY IL. ALLEISr, Secretary. 4 WHAT ist SCROFULA It is that impurity in the l.lood, which, ac cumulating in tho glands o the neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors:'' which, fastening upon tho lungs, curses consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons aro entirely free from it. How Can It Be CURED T.y taking Flood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine f"r this disease. Homo of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrorula. Ui sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " My daughtcrMnry was afflicted with scrof ulous sore nick from the time she was 22 months old till she became .six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, ar.d one of them after growing to the size of peon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla. when the lump and :i!l indications ot scrofula entirely dis app.Mred. and now she seems to be a healthy i hild." .1. s. C.M'.i ii.E, Nauright, N. J. N. 1!. lie sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold I'yal'.ilni prists, gl ; six for fs. prepared only by ('. 1. liOUO i CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar HUMPHREYS' Dr. Hcmphreyb' Specifics arest'lentlflcally and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years In private praet lee with success, and for over thirt v veurs used by the people. Kvt-ry winkle Spe cific Vu s,t rial cure for in.- iie....-'- .i.iiti-l. These h pee i tics cure w iiho.H or'.); kui, pury intr r reduelny the system, aifd i.r in f-u-t and deed the sovereign remedies oil ..eWorld. TJST OF FRPtCTPAI. NOS. CVRKS. nucFs. . .i5 1 Fevers, Congestion, lnnmnmation. .. ti Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 3 Crying Colic, orTeeihtafr of tcfaiita 4 Diarrhea, of C'MMreu or Adults 5 Dysentery, GripieK. EIIkhh Colic... . 6 Cholera Morbut, Vomiting T Comths, Cold, lii'iiichiil.- 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, fa "u he 9 Headaches, 81c kUea.ir.ctti'. eriltso 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stoni.-.t h . .. 11 fSanpresscd or Painful Periods. 1-Z Whites, too Profuse Per!" .is 13 f'rnnn. Cnueh. Difficult KretltlllCS ..'-5 .i5 .-it .il .i-i .ili ,i--i ..IS .25 .it .."0 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 14 Halt Rheum, Erysipelas. r.n:; tioiis. 15 Rheumatism, Rnearnatic rnln.... 1 a Fever and A kuc, CTLJIls, Jialarla.... J 7 Piles, Blind or llleedi:ikr 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Co Id In the Hi-ad !i Whoopiner Cough, Violent c u'Hs. 'J4 iieneral Itebiltty.i nyslealYl eaku.t il Kidney Disease H 2H IV"ervoil3 Debility . l 11 0 50 an I rinHrv Wonlioess. Wetting 1 e'l- 3-Z Diseasesoi thelleart.Pa'.pitaiioii 1.00 "sold 1 by Druggists, cr sent o. stpnid on receipt of price. Dr. Huki-hueyh' Mancal, (11 pafttj) richly bound in cloth and koM. mailed free. HnmphreyB'MedicineCo.l'tJFU'ti'Qt- Y- SPECIFICS. j All of tho above medicines are f i j sale nt-tho drusl Ptores of F. S. Doffy l and R. Berry, Middle Rtreet. New ! Berne, N. C. RnelorsThat PWASH OUT NORFADE ONLY Sold bydruggistS PEERLF.SS BHOTfZT? PAISTS 6 Colors, PEEULESS I.AI SDBY BLCIN6. PEERLESS IX K POWDERS 5 Kinds 7 Colors. PEERLESS SHOE AND HARNESS DRESSING. PEERLESS EGU DYES 8 Colors. HEADQUARTERS FOR Breech-Loadillo Gun?, Brass and Paner Shells, Powder and Shot, AT L. H. CUTLER'S, NEW BERNF, N. C. v AV i GESl 13 Aim VI aaaaLLI ' ' --- fcw OLLEC8ATE new isxtK'x:, ir. c An VOCAL MUSIC, ELOCUTION PROFESSIONAL. C. H. Thomas, Jr., a l J o a N i y A t i A Ori'icF: Craven t-lret-t i et.r c nook prrei . 1 1 two il""iu lo Ui o .ii)L i;N - l. otnc. I'ractteeH m HVe:..- nrieiei, Jones. Uns- I low and i'a in nro c i nil" , in lie Huprt-iue , 'ouitof t lie M , l,-. u.u'1 lu UieU.8 P airier I uri'i . iren ' i. i'ou ri h i October 1 e tu . ims. riv tl IfDOLPH DL'IFT. k b NIXOH. Duffr & Nixon, A riO K - E V o AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. OrHO'- over R. Bi-aneh Office lo w count v. N. Duffy's drug Btore. Catharine Lake. Ona ap!9 dwly P. H. PELLETIEK, A T T fi v K V A T L A "W . Craven St.. two doors Houth of Journal office. A 8;elalty rouoe In riefciot'.Hili - hiu.ll lo ns r "" bljort 1 1 to Wu; pr i' li-e in t lie (Joo t:eHot iravu. Jr terel., jou-h. 'Jti8lw and I'hrnbeo. I t i;e.i -tales ('ouii tit ev? Heme, and Hupreinf t. urt of the stiHi-w. febl dtf CXEME.vr M .NLY, o. II OCK N Manly & Guion, . A T TO K V I'.Y H AT LAW. Office 2 I u.or of Grn. F. & Go's bant. Middle street. New l(I-rn. N. C. Will uiacuce io th count, of Cruten i nd a ' j do i ritf couutiee. io tho tin r me . ( u r !. ot the State, aurl in th Keneral Coui tn apl6 d wtf F. M SIMMONS H L. OIBBS. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will pr.i'-i ict) in the coimtit-eof Craven, Jiiiich. (Jnslow. t.'arteret. Pamlico. l'uoir :iud Hyde, and in the Federal Courts. OtiieH on C'raven atreet. next door below Journal onion. a pi 3d wtf f ('l.AKK M E.H l m K. WILLIS, P'iUPKJSTOIK OF i EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA larbb Works, Psevr lcrno. ZNT. C. Italian and Amcrio m Marble and all qualities of material. Orders solicited and given prompt attention, with satisfaction guaran teed, G. E. Miller is my agent at Kinston, and Alex. Fields regular traveling agent. William H. Oliver, INSURANCE AGENT AND XFW'BERX, N. O. Connec.iuut Mutual. Life. Continental, of New York, File. -Etna, of Hartford, Fire. Manufacturers and Builders, of N. Y. Travelers, of Bart ord. Life and Aocid't. Hibernia, of New Orleans. Fire. Fidelity and Casualty ,' of New York. Marine Insurance Co., of London. American Steam Boiler Ins. Co., N. Y. Board of Marine Underwriters of Phila. Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for the States of New York, Maryland. Penneyl . vania, Connecticut. Fashionable Tailor! All Work Done In Fli st-CJass Style.. RICHARD SAWYER, Middle st. , two doors north of Eahn's Livery Stables, " dec4dtf NEW BERNE, N. C. (Trinity College), cient Languages and Natural Sciences. Geo. W. Neal, A.M. (Univ. IT. G.), Mathematics. S. 0. Bragaw, (UniY. N. 0.), English Literature, Heading, Spelling and Physical Culture. J. E. Patrick (Davis' School), Tutor In Int. Department, ANP CALJSTHENJCB FREE, DESIRING TO BECOME TEACHERS. , Special Inducement? to pqr Boji aad Girls, OTIS. T. ADAMS, Principal. T.ni. naiia-wiiy iiwn ,ana.iM - ini.n.'t 'itim 'HIOOC. 7A HdlYH an $dmn wuwa pn niu s(iood sztioHfl mm to 1 . -a'i LU V J CO n r m THE NEW YORK LEDGER'S OHAJTO OF 70&X. From this time forth the New York LUgtr Mill contain sixteen pages. The publisher have been urged for years by their su Kcribers to make this chauge, ao they wenlal f have the Ledger in a form convenient for' binding. In malting the change from eight to sixteen pages, Messrs Bobkkt BonrKS t Sons haVe ntilized the opportunity to Intra-' duce important improvementa into the Ledger, and to add many new and costly features. The new number of the Ledftr (November 16th) leads off with the opening chapters of an extraordinary story front the pen of Anna Katharine Grbkk, (anther of i the Leavenwprth Cose"), entitled TUB Forsakkn Inn. This remarkable story was written in a white heat dashed off almost without rest from commencement to end. It has been the habit of Anna Katharine Greek to de liberate for a long time before taking pen in band to begin anew work, and then .W daw vote at least a year to it completion, Vut - The Forsaken Inn " presented itself to haw , mi fi way so forcible and vivid that all ber former methods were discarded, and' aha wrote the story under the spur of overpcrar ei inji inspiration. The result waa the pro duction of an exceptionally brilliant and glowing literary gem. In addition to ANNA KATHARIXK GBIEjr'e Krcat story, the Ledger of November 10tk contains the follawing brilliant article l ' Nihilism in Kcbsia, by LeHmrtmn,jn hilM; OlivFashioned Pasiuoks, by Jmmm rat ion : Dn. Hoknaoel's Stkangk Btout, (lllttstrated), by Julia HawHorn; A- Ml- HIONARY'B LlKB IM THE WILD NOBTH LaXa number one, (illustrated), by Ber". E, Jt,- Touna: A Scientist' Bright. THOpoirr, ; Editorials, etc; Ton New Boots,'. by lion. Henry W. Qradg; AMERICAN COOKEBT. , by Mis Maria Parloa ; THE LadT or TUX '. ; Rock : A Poem, (illustratedL by Tksm Ihtnn English i An Origm al , TEMPTATION, (illustrated), by The Maroytit CUtr Lamfrnf Paying the Penalty, (7th Installment), lillustratedk by MaJ. Alfred R. CftUoaa t ' CORRESPONDENfcK, SCIENCE, WlT AKB DC- ' mor, and a fine variety of miaeeTlaaeona . reading matter. Notwithstanding the vne . outlay to which the publisher ef theXea. er have gone, the price of the Ledfdr ia anly two dollars a year. Considering ita extras, ordinary excellence, the Kew York ItifT. , at two dollars a year; ia tbe cheapest tt ' is the best family paper in tb world, v 4fc HOME AND FARM,: LOUISVILLE. KY. : , f T pis Leading Agricultural Jrasraal f feSeslk aa4 WV Mad by Farmer far Frrnr. - - '. a record of unccesafol aarrlealtara. kxo Farm baa no equal. Kvirr taaa rrtaUag io agricultare is openly discussed la ita eolaana by the farmers themaelvca. Noaxpcaaaieaaare in securing a full account of , every aataka aaa cess on the farm. It iliatinctively ike FARMERS' OWN PAPER. A record of their daily life, preaeatcd ia a Can iind language which make It ptaia ta all. - IT LIST Of OONTRlBUTOIIS ' t Contains the names of the moat in of the South and West, t ey do aot traat nf 'thrnretieal Carminar. bnt of the lions which confront US to-days at. F. Johnaaa J Waldo F. Brown ; Henry Stewart : Joha U. Uhl f . A. P. Bord ; Jeff. Welbora ; Hugh T. Brooks J Joha C. Edgar; Steele's Bayou: T. B. Baldwin and host of others make thia journal todiapasuaala, , toreoer, it ia equally ' r , A HOME MAGAZINE. Every subject of interest to the fully treated. Mary Maraden , LoiaCatMtoy af r Brown, Mrs. Davieaa, Mia Cabett, Miss Maatn Alice Winston aad a score of cithers will coatrihs ute regularly. FAITH UTIMCI " Is In char Children's Departaaent, a4 she has the peculiar faculty af being aa teresting and wstmctive. y-i ) . ; ' THE HYSTEIY OF THE aUTIO '. ', Is a thrilling story appearing ia Koat air FAJiaf. by Joha B. aaick, sad is exciting raM attention. Short stories by distinguished writers appear from time to time. ' , biu. mm Ltrrrju . ' - Appear in each Issue, and this huntoroas ehOaao, , phcr was never more interesUag thaa .at taV U ITS JUIlTUaUAA, u-tsiaaai 1 w4al,rl r . r . 1 uX1 Till i n .W. farmer ; Co-operatio among the farmers, aad il .imLinunnrfTnuu.11 Itaaaottals 'Bust Trusts." IUaaottala ' Fair Trad ad farsiira aUfMe." Intelligeric'o fays. bp a S3 .S CS o o rH -- O 0 M - 00 2 . o aa s o T3 O o eCj bo 0 O M O ej H m a I 3 bf) & a u o B s i.- QQ DWSTOTOlLs -"'V. i s- V). ' - I ' 1. V -t-T-i. : -ii 'V- w'v, 1--lCs Sx2 -s ,4 1 , .. A ..It. Klr. - . . f., . ,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1
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