Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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Cancer of the Nose. and i treat - nt Cd no Rood, and the sore (Tew larger and norm la err way.until I bad eoaciua 4 that 1 was to'cUo from ita effects. I was persuaded to taie S. 8. 8 aad a few bottles aared m. This wu after all the doe tort and other medicines bad failed, shave had no morn of the cancer. MRS. V. T. J ABUT. " Woodbury, Hall County, Texas. - Treat le on Cimwaullrtfre. - I Writ us. and w win aawd row ana on I5DaysTestTrial fet your oww aom . W pay all frejsbta. No cash asked anal you are suited. Sntisiactioa Guaranteed. OU Soothers homes by a oa this plan 1870. FaireM method ofsaie known. Buyers saved aU risk, and ensured Perfect Inetrurnente - at Lowitt Cost. W make it ary for all to bur. Writfcr f atoll Information. LUODEN ABATES, SAVANNAH, CA. send rettouR cataloouims prices ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. iT-FIEUT The Original Wins. ..CF- SimraOM. St Lonia, Prtrp! M. A. Simmon. Liver Mcdicmo, Alt' d tSfo.in.tbaU. & Coart saraara J. HZeai,PropVA.Q. Simmon. liL lator, Jut'd by Zeilia litoi S W1L baa for av veara 1 ma'eep PvsramiAicK H adack a JLo-r Rev. T. B. Bar.iL tVl v Church, Adima, Tema writea:"! a aaoua aavo oeea dead bat iur yon MMM M. Jk. Sim Bosa I4ve Median. I hav asaaetiBea. had ao aababma rra. I "ZeUin'a atnfT'fomar Mrfl. lBlfrrsI t doa't aaawcr taa Dr. I. R. Gnvca. 1U!ti Ta. I rteeivad a packag ol yoorUVef Herficine, and have asati half ot it. It worka hke a tharaa. I want ao bette Lim Kceiriatar and cer- 1 uuuj ao aMfa of Zetka'a HEY EHGLAHD ORGAN BEST IN THE WORLD. Axe? ' -:-.i?v.-. sjta I -L v-i, Jsraiii VSf.W v.. - v-' i- Warranted fcy Written Guarantee 1 . -1: ; Tor Fivy Years -V:.;TKE LEADER VA&nT"fUS!CAl CGKBiXATHJXS ? i. and OF CASES. Cataloaw rnslle'l fr to all crpl.'car.te Write to lJi:;?A2T UAS a?a!'3ic.Tc ct. BOSTON. MASS. Piso's Core for Con-". J ., . srnnTitlon la aim tha l- a . Cough Hedicliie. : '- If- you tiave a Coueh' ' without disease) of the lAmgs, m few doses axe mil v yon need. - Bat if you ne , gleet -this easy means of safety, tbe slight Congh may become a aerious .matter, and several bot-. ties rtiU be required. - j: 't twain 1 ISI;'-M n Pho"s ttenedy tot Catarrh la tba Beat, Easiest to Uae, aad Qxaptat. 1 A u Sold by dnasfata or arat by snaO. j t. x..tiHTWiine, warren, fa. -V .si- :. TXLE- INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER! - A atrirtly Ont-ciasa snaehiDa. Fulry war ' ranted, hlade from very beat matarial, by skilled warkmra, and with tbe beat tools tbat have ever - town devised for tbe purpose. Warranted to do ail that caa ba reasonably expected of tbe very beat typewriter extant. Capable of -writing 15 wcrda per aiinnte er more according to tbe ability ol the operator. f . Trice - $100.00. If there is no afrent in your town, ad dress the manufacturers, ; .THE PAKISH MFG. CO ' maa ITsafaa. , S. T. Vnrr STEXOORAPHY and TTTEWBJT rntta ! FREE. First class facflitiea and beat o teacbers. Addreaa. with stump for return iwetage, r THE PARISH MFO. CO, !i0 MOBE EYE-GLASSES war lflaa ! 49 a 1 uniakba VE-SAIiVE' ACtara.faLaiIbeafTBemadyte . SOHE, WEAiC, 6 IIiFLAIsuj cTES, : Producing LongSIghtednoos, S Rtttar-. " ing tha Sight of tho Old. ' Cffr8sTearrhTertinilatIoBt,8rj . Tamors, Red Eyes, Matted Eys Usbftti rta rsmrcna anrx tnsata raUQim (Cts, also, etroallr efflraclooa whaonaed hr atbatr. t """j"' ri... Wm-wmr Seres. Tamers, rialt Ultrm m. a ". ' rTV wtyryvrlniiammauooeiista. MMTCHKtiTB auix. J mar be ased to aUvsnTir- In 1S7J a sore appeared o y bom grew rapldlyv A BJttUbCT had ca m-r nnabaDd died of it. I became al . .l amanud s nhTaaeiam. Hii Tilr : 13 : v X fa THE JOURNAL. F2Z7:2 7ASGLE-LCCSS. S. W. XORIII". TbiouU tbe diii knesa and rain, ilown the lorn; street deseitcd, One evening Prince Tauglr-Uic bap- pened to stray. His little snub nojf n . .t t'.ie '.east dUcmi certed Hy rain-drop- tbat tiled :. vaj.h freckles ay . His httlo, bare U-et I'.uniib tbe puddles w out sphili i" ; Tlic lamp-iulus ullc'td wr.h i.uu-v.irii!-:licd cli.ii in, Tbo we-, swijiu; leaves b,usliid hi.- chot'k m tlieir 'ashing And diijip-d uti the newspaper.-, under lii a, iii. ,Vi b sllinr al 14 tli rni u'h t lie tiiiii lie t ut bobbin Uilieath a tree huddled l.e happened to py A wee little s.imeb.ly. sdi-nt'.y Kribbinu, ' I' cr iu," she said, " t.-iu-.e l's... lost, that is hv His cii.it be put ; . : weather. And, after shrew 1 lamp lib'. They 1 iahin;!) v. together T.l! little Mi-!, . in si 'ht" ii :V the 'I'1 .1 tld 1 Ml li-une was Theo ru.nniii tbe lull, with a h v b " behind him, He scampered aw.iv aeen since : But somewhere, tbeiu d ha- nut been and I wish I culd tiud bi:n A ragged newsboy with tbe heart of a prince Japimge Sensltlrenesg. Frem John LaFarge's Japanese letters now appearing in tbe Cen tury, we quote the following: "The Japanese sensitiveness to the beauties or tbe oatmde world is something much more delicate and coipkxr and -contemplative, and Ht the xamc timt more natural, thh OUM hM . v r tit-tu. ' Qjtside of Arcadi. I knu o tbf r land aiiosf K?Mlt Ii ii"i; v-r84 oa the trees ,u iir ol ine;r benatj; whrre UniilifM tritve.l far before the dawn lu see the first light tooch the new bnds. Wherg else do the newspapers announce the aprlng penings of tba blossoms f Where else would be possible the charm ing absnrdit.v ot the story that W was telling me of baring seen in enerry Diossom time eoneoia gentleman, with capacious sake gourd in hand and big roll of paper in his girdle, seat himself below the blossom showers, and look and drink, and drink and write verses, ail by himself, with no gallery to help htm T If there is convention in tradition half obligatory, and if we, Western lovers of the tree, do not quite like the Japanese refinement ot growing the cherry merely for its. flowers, 'yet how deliciously upside down from us, and how charming is the love of nature at the foundation of the castom." A Coroner Testimony. "1 have kuown families where peace and happiness had long had their abode broken op by drink. Little by little, or in the most high handed and outrageous manner, it has robbed them of their money, of tneir property, tneir gooa name, their home,their friends, and finally of thair lives. There is no beauty so fair, no love so sacred, no heart so good, no fame so gTeat, no po sition so high as to shield trom its daring and wickel hand. "1 have seen young people be ginning life with every prospect of happiness and usefulness, drop ont as 11 touched by a pestilence. 1 have known very many eases of girls killed by their lovers, sisters killed by their brothers, and wives killed by their husbands, and all under the influence of drink. There have been brought to me in my profession suicides, accidents and sudden deaths without number, produced by the drink. I assure yon solemnly today that in all my long career as coroner I eannot call to mind a single case of homicide that Qame before me for investiga tion that was not itrfmediately or remotely tho result of drink." Selected. UItc Your Shoes a Best. 4,Ye, sir," said a prominent shoe dealer, recently, that is good advice about wearing shoes. If a man would never wear his shoes more than two days in succession- and at least once a month go over them with a brush dipped in vaseline, he would find that they would give much better satisfaction and last much longer. To do this, a man ought to have three pairs of shoes. Then he could give each pair one f-dayofwork and two days of rest. During these two days tbe leather has time to .regain elasticity and stretch ont the wrinkles the foot has made. The wrinkles become breaks in the leather if the shoe is continuously worn. -The man who now- wears out three pairs of shoes, one after another, a year, will find that the same number will last him two years if worn as above sug gested. Of course I am willing if be wears them out in one year. Exchange. He (Jot Over It. "I presume, Mr. Oldboy, you never learned to daneeT" said the dancing master, condescendingly. "I wisoncfl much given to the habit, but have got over it of late years." "I d ire say you know little about our itjoderu dancesf" "Fur a number of years I was thoroughly. familiar with an intri cate dance tb;it you couldn't teach, professor. "Name it, sit!" said the professor, excitedlv. "The St. Vitust" We should never be content. There is always something to alter, to abandon or to pursue ; and iu that honest earnest work which our consciences approve we shall find neither room, time or inclination for the idle and selfish spirit of dissatisfaction which paralyzes our happiness and renders us nnable to bless or help our t fellow men. If one is so weak so sympathetic that be must have a confidant, let him choose one, and one only the most faithful, the most reticent, the one with tbe most tact and quickness of apprehension, and than trust him or her unreservedly. U COSICBFTIOS IXCCB1GLE1 Bead the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abacessof Lungs, snd friends and physi cians pronounced me an Incurable Con- jrnmptive. Began taking Ut. Jung's flew Wj SCO very lor Consumption, am now on iay third boUle, and ab.'e to oversee the work tm my farm . It is tbe finest medi cine eVer made desse aiiaiaewatt, jjecaiur, unio, says: Had It hot been for Dr. Kind's New Lis- overy ir Consumpdon I would have died of lAin g Trenbles. Was given up by doc ton. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample battles free at R. H. Duffy's Wbolesals'aqd Betail Drug Store, New BerseyiS. C Vi per dozen, wholesale. I Healthy Advice, lie cheerful. "A light heart lives long.'' Dou't worry. "Seek peace ;itd" pursue it." Never despair. ''Lost hope is a fatal disease." ; "Work like a mam bnt don't be vt orked to death." i Speud less nervous energy each : day thrtn you make. ! "Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as t.t'rdy as too slow." Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep is ir.t urti'a benediction, i Avo d pission and excitement, i A moment's anger may be fatal. ! Af-sociate with healthy people. ! Health is contagious as well as ! disease. i Court tbe Irish air day and j night. ''Ob, if you knew what was i in the air !" j Don't overeat. Dou't starve. "Let your moderation be known to i all men." ' Think only healthlal thoughts. I "A.-, a man thinketh in his heart, j so is he." Montreal Star. Methods for the Schoolroom. Emphasize tho virtne of bard work. Skill in defining indicates good thinking. The history lesson should be in ; strnctive, interesting ana inapir ! ing. Devote much attention to word analysis in an interesting manner. Simplified work in algebra is now required in some grammar schools. Good writing in all the exercises is worth more than exquisite copy book work. Every pupil from an early age shonld use the names of the geome trical figures and forms easily and intelligently. The teacher must g've some special training in the art of reveal ing what he knows, of transmitting bis appreciation, and enkindling in others that which he feels. It is the teacher's place to see that the pupil does know the au thor's thought; that he is sufficient ly interested in it to appreciate it; that he appreciates it keenly enough to feel it himself. , Children almost ntver tire of any work that they launch ior themselves. They easily tire of anything they are set to do. Con sequently, when possible, have them choose their exercises, methods, etc., in school work. Journal of Education. Teach Tonr Boys. To read aloud when requested. To cultivate a cheerful temper. To help their mother and sister. To wipe their boots on the mat. To run, swim, carve and be neat. So sew a button and to do an errand. . To speak pleasantly to an old woman. To cut kindlings and to slng.if tbey can. To help the boy smaller than themselvej. To put every garment iu its proper place. Not to tease boys smaller than themselves. To be honest, make a fire and be punctual. To remove their hats upon enter ing a bouse. To hang up their hats and respect their teacher. To keep their finger nails from wearing mourning. To hold their heads erect and button their mother's boots. To be as kind and helpful to their sisters as to other boy 's sisters. To take pride in having their mother and sister for their best friends. To close the door quietly, especially when there ii a sick person in the house. To treat their mother as politely as if she were a strange lady who did not Bpend her life in their service. : If tbey do anything, to take their mother into their confidence, and, above all, never to lie about any thing they have done. When their play is over for the day, to wash their faces and hands, brush their hair, and spend the evening in the house. Not to take the easiest chair in the room and pnt it directly in front of the fire, and forget to offer it to their mother when she comes in to sit down. To make np their minds not . to learn to smoke or chew, remember ing these things are not easily unlearned, and that they are terrible drawbacks to good men. He Hot Well. It was a sad scene, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Tbe old man lay on his bed, .and by him sat the Lfaithful wife, holding his worn hand in hers, and forcing back tbe tears to greet his wandering look with, a smile. Sue spoke words of comfort and of hope. , But he felt the cold hand falling on him, and he turned his weary eyes np to her pale, wan face. "Jennie, dear wife, I am going." "Oh, no, John not yet not yet." "Yes, dear wife,'' and he closed his eyes; "the end is near. The world grows dark about me. There is a mist around me gathering thicker and thicker, and there, as through a cloud, I hear the music of angels sweet and sad." "No, no, John, dear; that isn't angels; that's the brass band on the corner." "What!" said the dying man. "Have those scoundrels dared to come around here when they know I'm dying! Give me my bootjack. I'll let 'em see." And in a towering rage the old man jumped from his bed, and be fore his wife could think he bad opened the window and shied the bootjack at tbe band. "I've hit that fat leader any way." And he went back to bed and got well. Young Enthusiast (surveying well-stocked shelves) "Stunning lot o' books; fide bindings, by jove !" Old Bookman "Do you like themf I have all my books bound in morocco, yen know." Y. E. Aw yas; I b'lieve my guv'nor sends his to Hobokcn." SLECTBIC BITTKEI, This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electrio Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist audit is guaran teed to do all that is claimefl. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Bbeum aad other affections caused by Impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at H. N. Duffy's Drug Store. Wholesale price, $8 per dozen. I The ' ve cut :he wo ul ;i.iy, 1 i.e t u-d ireen w.ih1. hei eiu I Used to phiy 1 u happy tumid. The wii.idtuun's ix has cVs't K;uh nuble tree, A'i'1 now, ala '. is le!'t Nu sha e iur ine. The brooks that tlow in May A re di y bet'' u e Tl.e !ir-t hot summer .! i , An.', li u ii" more. The :'..-ld- ;;re bio-.vu aud bate. And p i: elied with beat . No mole d.'th hover there The pit .- -cents ,,-ert No mo, e his n te i he.a: d To 1,'otheK rm While eist the woodland hiid W ould s.t and sin;,' ; N ' nunc the wood tioweis bloom Where once they bloomed, Amid the Liner;vJd gloom I l ferns entombed. i'led. now, the woodland siirhts. The M'etited a'.r ! i'led, all tho sweet ueli;',o 11 .lT "nee w ei e t hei e ! And lied the -J ... ion- lie . d 1 l.ai c.i me to me , hen to that .juiet wood 1 im d in lh e ! II -M - ei J- m re ah dniwing Old Thetr is much solemnity n the conviction that one is growing old but there t-hotild be no sadness. The thought often comes to such an one: "Theie is my life. Theie is what 1 mil very soon to answer for. I must answer tor very much more than if I died oung. What will God say to me about it !"' The ageing person has ample notice of the close of his probation to those who die young there is nex: to no notice. Lie has simple time to t-et his honse in order, and lie will have to answer for that privilege, too. What should the effect of this bituaticn be upon his mind! Ought it not to make him indepen dent and feailetisf 1-t be not al ready emancipated fioni the fear of man ! As tho world narrows aud shrinks, wh hhoul.l not the freedom and the moral ht roism of heaven expand as his already received 'lenrage ! It would seem that this ought to be so. and that it ought to bring ;i sense of great happiness. A great many old peo ple do enter very largely upon the higher life before tbey have tlone with this. There is no pull npon them but love aud duty, aud these pull both wa s, towaid God and toward man, and strougly toward righteousness in its ielations to both Worlds. Let the old man stand like a marble pillar under the good and true Lie ought to realize tba' the breeze of the morn ing. The finest fire we have seen is the spai klo of old eyes, lit np by tbe courage and hope of the rising 6nn. Die! Ihe old man is not going to die. He has no thought ofdyiog. lie is only getting ready to live. "I have not began to fight yet," said Paul Joues, as he stepped from tbe decks of the scuttled and sinking Bonne Llomme Richard. Chicago Inteiior. A tog That Thought. Major O'Dell, of Caldwell, Lake George, says a Glens rails (N. Y.) special, is a full blooded shepherd dog. Major tried to save a man's life, Tuesday, aud while the at tempt was not a success, his intel ligence brought him the praise of bis friends and neighbors. Charles Wells, an old soldier of Caldwell, while walking on Prospect road, near Lake George, was taken snd deuly ill and fell to the earth. Mnjor happened aloug about that time, looked the man over sniffed around his face, and obtaining no answering signs of recognition, set offon a dead run for home. Reach ing the house of his master, Mr. Frange O'Dell, he whined and acted so peculiarly tbat O'Dell stepped out doors and asked him what was wanted. Major gave ;i glance along the road and dashod forward a few feet. His master followed him and found Mr. Wells dying on the frosty highway. The old soldier was picked up and taken home, where he died shortly after wards. A Perfect Model. Overheard on a Iiidge avenue car. Fussy old gentleman to a chance traveling lady companion : "Have you any children, madam V "Yes, sir ; a son." "Ah, iudeed ! Does he smoke I" "No, sir; he has never so much as touched a cigarette.'' "So much the better, madame, the use of tobacco is a poisonous habits. Does he frequent the clubs !" "He ' has never put his foot in one." "Allow me to congratulate you. Does he come home late !" "Never. He goes to bed directly after support." "A model young man, madame a model voting roan. Ilow old is he !" "Two months, sir." The Face at the Window. "This letter is to my husband," she said, as she licked on a stamp at the window in the corridor of the post office. Yes'm." "Will it go tod .i !"' "Yes'm." "By first mail '' "Yes'm.'' "He ought to have his letter by Saturday !"' "Yes'm." "It isn't over weight '' "No'm." "And if begets it, and if I get his answer by Saturday, I can write " "Please don't obstruct the win dow, ma'am; there's forty people waiting." "O, there are! That's always the way of it. I can't get a word of information out of this post office, try as I will. Good-day, sir ! I'll go across to Canada after this." Detroit Free Press. ARE YOU SKEPTICAL! If so we will convince you tbat Acker's English Remedy for the lungs is superior to all other preparations, and is a positive cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles, Croup, Whooping Congh and Colds. We guarantee tbe preparation and will give yon a sample bottle free. Sold by K. Berry New Berne, N. C. Good resolutions will not save you unless you reduce them to practice. Proposing and doing are two different things. So long as Satan can prevent you from carrying out your purposes, he does not care how many good resolu tions you form. ! ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Win slow "s Soothing Syrup should always be usd for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paiu. cures wind colic, and is the beet remedy for Diar rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jaly HZA37I2. "Speak -oftly ! She is lying With her lips apart ; Tieud gently ! She is dying Of a broken heart Hush ! no whispering, Don't disturb her, le t not aught ol" earth perturb her; Angel forms around her hover, 'l b.' n who knew her heart, they love her, Man condemned but Uod has blest, soon Iu r soul will lie at. rest 1'! los mansions "'over there" Go.l has heaid her dying prayer. Pid she speak? Yes still prayinir To her od above ; N hit is it She is saying '.' "God forgive my love! 1 was trusting, lie dee.ieved me messed .Ii-sus. Thou'll believe me. For thou knowest he decieved me And my heart was free from uuile. That 1 seived thee well erstwbde -That ury chief, my only, sin Was the hive 1 bore for him. Mother. Fatlu-r, all forsake me, Hut my heavenly Father 'il take tin To Mis home, lor Jesus' sake-. lie ill take " Speak sol'Uv ! She is gouiir To her final l o.-t ; Tread gent ly '. l.i le is m .w ing Dim within her breast. Hush ! listen ! Methinks she's sleeping Has she breathed he; lasf. Yes, Softly ! While we are weeping She ) heaven has passed MH'LS BY THE WAY XO. :$ lly a through I'as.-enjrcr on u Local freight. ALLIGATORS. Sjoii alter leaving GieeiKsburo lor tho wcMt, our attention wms at tracted by a gathering of person.-, iu one part ol the coach. Joining tne croAil, we quickly asciitaineii tbe occasion of interest. A gentleman and bis wife, Irmu W'lnsron, had been making a some what extended tour in Florida, aud were returning home. The had with them many souvenirs and curios, among them a small alliga tor, about eighteen inches long, which they were showing to some friends who chanced to be along, and any others who cared to see it. The lady, who was evidently much attached to it, drew it from its "cage," which had originally done seivice as a corset box, and allowed it to t-tare into and be stared at by the crowd. She called it by its pet name aud chafed its sides and scratched its head, to all which it responded by a grunt of sastifac tiou, and other tokens of pleasure. We picked up these items on the general subject. That at Jackson ville, Fla., are regular "dealers in alligartors" who keep sometimes as many as four hnndred in stock, and make it a regular business of shipping them North. That the price is about fifty cents or seventy five for little ones like this about two or three years old and for those three or four feet long abont a dollar per foot. That they are considered very pretty pets, being docile and affectienate, needing very little care, requiring no food in winter, and only a little beef once iu two weeks iu summer. If any cue wishes to "invest" I will be pleased to give the card of a dealer. A SIIABP TOXUUE. As we passed into tho next coach and sat d iwn ueirer the dotr we noticed a lady iu the sec ond seat for.vanl from us sur rounded b .i little group ol friends. She i eemed to be talking very .earnestly, and iu quite a low tone Vhat we ln-ard was this : "My hus band thinks I am too plain and severe, but vealu what I hate worst of all is a Yankee, or not -xau ly a Yankee, bur, a Republican." We were not offender!, but we were surprised, for t'.ie ii timber who hold such .sentiment, has !.een greatly diminished as the cars have gone by,, while at the same fjine, the number who have the practical good sense and w i.silom not to make caustic remarks in promiscuous company, has been corresponding ly increased. Several gentlemen who heaid htr, whom she did not know, but who knew me made some comments on "that wayofspeak iDg." I had occasion afterward to converse with this lady ia reference to an item of business. She was Intelligent and eultured (this word to be qualified a little by prejedice) and gave me much information upon the subject of which wo were speaking. As our interview closed and I lilted my hat to make her my best bow, I said "please re member me as a Connecticut Yankee and a Republican." She re plied, "we shall never agree." But with several hundred miles between us, I reckon it will not matter. FALLING FROM GRACE. At Greensboro after a good sup per at the Benbow, we took occa sion in the bright moonlight, while waiting lor the train to Charlotte, to look up Bro. Crawford, so weil remembered here. We spent a half hour or more very pleasantly with him at his home. He accom panied us back to the depot, and as we passed near the jail, men tioned the case of a prisoner con fined there for a capital offence, whoi-c time for execution was close at hand. Lie said he visited him the day before, and talked and prayed with him, thought he had the presence and power of the spirit wilh them, and he expressed a confident hope of salvation. On the night of the same day he found a weak spot in the jail, and through it made a break for liberty. He was quickly caught aDd duly exe cuted. But as he passed from durance Vile, out under the open sky, there is reason to believe that then and there, with the vision of the halter fading behind him, and "new fields and pastures green," opening before him, he fell from grace. We have no doubt a murderer may be saved. The Scripture ex pression, "No murderer hath eternal life," is believed by the expositors to mean "no unrepentant mur derer," agreeably to the teaching of Christ : "All manner of sin forgiven unto men," except, etc., that is, upon repentance. But that the great number of these sons of Belial, these atrocious vil lians, and deep dyed rascals, are ever bronght to repetance, and so into a state of grace and salva tion, is not to bo believed. One might as well try to believe the old distich which some one wrote of Judas Iscariot, "He with a cord outran his Lord And got to heaven first." The evidence of this position is that in the great number of cases of eseapes, reprieves and pardons, the dog returns to his vomit again the last state of the man is worse than the first. Uuil'alo Bill on French Courtesy. ! In a letter to the Chicago Inter , Ocean, Buffalo Bill writes concern ing French politeness: It is general courtesy, and while the forma of conduct may appear extravagant to some Americans it seems to me that they are genuine expressions of regard, I cannot help feeling ; that the French are extremely i hospitable and generous. That i they do not condemn a man before ; he is proved guilty. They wllling ly take his word for what he is, and do what they can to promote his interests. A great deal has been written iD the past about the Frenchman's fickleness, his love of display, etc. 1 1 have not found this judgment justified by my experience. I have been concerned here in giving an entertainment characteristic of certain features of Americau life. We do not parade in spangled clothing, we have no grand scene ry, no spectacle of the ordinary kind; in fact, nothing has been done to give any artificial effect to our perlormance. We appear in the same costume in which we rode , about tho plains, and every feature ot our pioperties, to use a theatri cal term, is of the plainest descrip tion. Do the Frenchmen dislike it. accustomed as they are to seeing a wealth of splendor iu their public entertainments! Not at all. They : are deeply impressed with the plain 'genuiueuess of the exhibition we jgive. Iu all our experience I have not kuown a people who came more repeatedly than the French to see our presentation. 'They lake pains to inform me and my ! associates of their appreciation of the homely features whieh we bring into the foreground. All this would seem to show that the French are anything but super ficial in their observations. Tbey care more for the plain, rough rep reseiiration of the pioneer's life t han for gaudy glitter ol the circus. Fun her than that, they correctly appreciate tbe individual features of Wild West. They understand what we are about when we en deavor to illustrate the life on the plains years ago, a manner ot life, indeed that has not yet entirely gone out of existence. CAUTION TO MOTHERS. Every mother is cautioned against giv n l-er child laudanum or paregoric; it creates an unnatural craving for stimu lants which kills the mind or the child. Acker'- Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit children aDd cure their pdins. It is harmless and contains no opium or morphine. So'.d by R. Berry, Newbem, N. C Pleasure is the flower that passes; emembrance, the lasting perfume. Mil cat ten' Arnica Ssivt. rm BeT Salve in the world for Oats, Bruises, Soree, doers, Sait Rheum, Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively' ouree piles or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 oenta per box. Fcr sale bv ft. N. Duffr. ian 17 Dare to be right, though you have to be singular. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is vrorthy Imitation, tells her experience below To Get " In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla the cleric tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take It on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparllla was. I had taken It, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's 'When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparllla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mks. Ella. A. Goff, ci Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by an druggist, fl ; ill for $i. Prepared only by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowll, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Ignorance Costs. NEW BERNH COLLEGIATE , NEW BEElE, N. C d crq B o CO CO to H CO 0 0 Ad cient Languages and Natural Science. Misspj. L. Allen (Peace Institute), Geo. W. Neal, A.M. (Univ. N. C), Modern Languages, History and Geography. Mathematics., Miss Auboea Mace (Cooper's Institute), s. o. Beagaw, (Unir. N. C), Painting and Drawing. English Literature, Reading, Spellinf!and rhysicftlCalture. Mes. A. B. Feeebee, j. e. Pateick Primary Department. Tat0r in Int. Department. VOCAL MUSIC, ELOCUTION AND CALISTHENICS FREE. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR STUDENTS DESIRING TO BECOME TEACHERS. A well-equipped Gymnasium, Library, Beading Eoom and Literary Society. Special Indacementsjto poor Boys aad Girls, ' All inquiries will be answered by personal letter. Address MisslMARY 3L. ALLEN, Secretary GUS-IIKADAMS, Principal; PROFESSIONAL. G. E. Thomas, Jr., ATTOaN ETT AT LAW, Office: Craven street near Polloc street, two doors noi th ot Jol ii.vai. office. Practices In Uiaven, uartei et, Jones, Ons low and Pamlico couutle-, iu the Supreme Court of the state, and ia tlie District, ana circuit Courts. October ltjtrj, lssy. dwtr RODOLPH DUIFT. K B NIXON. Duff- & Nixon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEW BERNE. N. C. Office over R. N. Duffy's drug store Branch Office: ("atbariae Like, Ons low county. apl9 dwly P. H. PLLLETIER, A T T O K N K Y A T L A W , ANI MO ' Y i-:ir K Kf?. Ornvrn bi.. t 'O eoirn 8.-t-r of J urn-il lliicf. A ppi rl iiv i Hi i' l.i n'-uol ' a : lri . miikII lOrfU for ti.urt linj . Will practice Iu tile i.'O'i .tlefe oi c-n'.Hi,. r teret, Jonew, Onslow- a:e.l Puiiil.eo. United Hiates Court, at Bern, will Supreme C nirt cf the .-tat. febl dtf CLEMENT MANLY. II. OUIOS Manly & Guion, A i' To iC 1 . Y A X 1 A W . Officii 2.1 floor of 0 reeii. Foy & Co 's bank. Middle 6trn'l. New Bern. N. C. Will pruutict- in the' courtu ui Crun n and artj lining countie'p. iu the .Supreme Court of the St.ito. Hiid in Oil- Feot inl Court? ::plC d wif F. M. SIMMONS. H L. GIBBS. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in the counties- of Craven, Jonen tJnslow, ''urtet, Pamlico. Lenoir snd Hyde, and in the Federal Courts. Office on Ornv.-ii ptre- . next door below Journal otfie . fipli.twtf i. fi-i". r'V'Xr FlNE(oL0RSTHAf iiErnUbSrviUT WASH OUT NorFade ONLY JJSINs Sold bydruggistS ALSO PfTEBLESS BBOHZE PAIHT86 Colors, PEERLESS LAUNDRY BLUING. PEEBLESS INK POWBEBS 5 Kinds 7 Colors. PEERLESS SHOE AND HARNESS DRESSING. PEEBLESS EGG DYES 8 Colors. Humphreys' D&. Humphreys' Specotcs are scientifically snd carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years In private practice with success, and forover thirty years nsed by the people. Every single Spa clUc is a specla 1 care for the disease named. These Specifics core without drugging, purg ing or red ueing the system, and are In fact and deed the sovereign remedies of tlieWorld. UST OF I-RINCIPAL KOS. CCKE8. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestion. Inflammation. .. .23 a Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic . .25 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanu .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 fi Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic 25 6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 25 7 Coughs, Cold. Bronchitis 25 H Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache .25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25 JO Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach .25 1 Bappreased or Painful Periods. .25 Jit Whites, too Profuse Periods 25 3 Cronp, Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 14 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 17 Plies, Blind or Bleeding 50 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 20) Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 24 Oeneral Debility. Physical Weakness .50 27 Kidney Disease .5Q 3 8 Nervous Debility . . .1.00 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 32 Diseases of theHeart, Palpitation 1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Da. Humphreys' IUscal, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphreys' WedicineCo.lM Fulton St. K Y. SPECS FJ C S . All of the above medicines are fo sale at the drug stores of F. S. Duffy and R. Berry, Middle street, New Berne, N. C. ir.r.z to r.A.:.:. iw:.:i:.' r:!;mv ng or a tp-a-i-iiic rif.e:.t Ma ;.:c cciia. lo 'arg iiloa.rutrd Catali-gneofii.il t'u Mnmc good ud books. Lowest cricea in Norih America, Also grsnd niw iiluatrated work for Agents. $50 'Mk'uid onwards net. lUL V v-. 731 Broadway, New York, A I hare kept up with tbe work of Prof. Adams in this city. It is genaiDe and tborough. It is cdncation in earnest. With a eplendi-l building, first class teachers and a judicious coarse of study, his school is a success. The deportment of bis students is the outcome of good government, iiright, orderly and contented, tbey have learned to apply themselves both as a duty and a pleasure. Learning and Progress aro the watch-words of the New Berne Collegiate In stitute, -nd it is an ornament to Eastern North Carolina. JOHN S. LONG, Pi t'-iJen! of the P.oar.l el Tni:,t es of the New Berne Academy. New Berne, N. C, Feb. 11th, 1890 The advent of Prof. G. T. Adams to this city marks a new era in the history ol its educational interests. Under a contract with the Trustees of the New Berne Academy this gentleman took charge of their school property in September last, for tbe purpose of conduct ing a High School; and what was at first regarded by many as a doubtful experiment has iu a few short months proved a phenomenal success. New Berne Collegiate Institute, snder the management of Prof. Adams and a co'rps of able assistants is rapidly taking rank with the most Hoarising schools of the State. Parants and guardians, desiring for their children and wards a thorough preparation for college, could not do better than send them to this institution. W. M. WATSON, Sec'y and Treas. Board Trustees New Berne Academy. Gr. T. ADJVIS. Atlantic At N. C. Railroad TIME TABLJ6 Ao. 18. Id Effect 6:00 A.M.. Monday, Octobt r 14tb. 188b. Going East. Schedule:. Going West. No. 51. Passenger Trains. No. 50. : Ar. Lve. ! p m 8 80 Stations. Ar. Lvt. 11 80 am 10 42 10 40 10 08 10 13 8 85 8 60 s m 6 00 Goldsboro La Grange Kinston New Berne Morebead City Daily. 4 06 4 85 0 00 7 5(5 4 09 4 40 6 15 P m doing East. Sukdule No. 1. Mixed Ft. & Pass. Train. Stations. Going w est. No. Mixed h i. & Pass. 1 rain. am 6 80 Goldsboro y 00 p m Best's 8 04 8 19 La Grange 7 84 7 44 FallitiK Creek 7 06 7 1C Kinston 5 55 6 42 Caswell 5 80 5 86 Dover 4 65 5 10 Coie Creek 4 24 4 80 Tuticarora 8 64 4 00 Clark's 3 83 8 42 lewbern 10 3a 8 00 Rivordale 9 41 9 46 Croatan 9 28 9 88 Havelocls 8 59 6 04 Newport 8 17 8 27 Wild wood 8 00 8 05 Atlantic 7 47 7 62 Morehead City 7 17 7 27 Atlantic FJotel 7 05 7 18 Morehead Depot am 7 00 Tliur dav an ratOrday. Vvednesday and Krlday. C 07 7 20 7 48 8 11 8 50 7 05 7 30 7 f8 8 fcO 8 55 9 15 10 0J io 81 io ; 11 00 11 05 11 1 11 41 12 15 8 37 3 48 4 08 4 37 4 51 f 01 o lti r s.i 8 00 2 48 3 50 4 4 42 4 55 5 Ul 5 ii 1 2S 5 :s i i, ,u I'll" llUV I'M iili.lny , r .. v inmneots with Wilmington tVtl 1 nu: o-'ind North. leaving QoldaborO u. .ii., uil with Klcnmond A J) nvUle i, V. chi. leaving Goldsboro 2 80 p.jn. a i fit eoiinecu witb Richmond A I tin villa Jor 11 :C. Tr: T: I Tr.i ii., .rimnii ai Ooldbcro 3:10 pan a.nd wltk jumtoti aud We Hon Train from the No Tr bull ij .i in p. in on 2 nouuects with WUcuinrton and dm Ttiremu'i KrelKht Trnlu, North .J. lei.vinx Goldsboro ut 10:00 p.Ta. S- L. Dill, viierlntendeiit. GREEN, FOY & CO, D' r. n-i J Hanking bu sines. Nkw Hakklng House, Midill. Mir.n, fourth door below Bote Albert, rM iy Mew BERNR. N C TO VEAK r.lEH Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, oaitr decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ofa, I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home euro, FREE of charga. A splendid medical work j ahonldba rsad by erary man who is nervous and debilitated. Addraaa,; Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Hoodus, Conn. ONLY! A POSITIVE Fot t08T or rAitnfo math pop, r u" I K General and NKEVOUS DEBIUTTl niTT? TP! Weakness of Body and Kind: Efforts J 4J -aXiXJ cf Errors or Exonaes ia Oldor Yonafe labiiJl, Ncbt. HAXHOOD hillr Ktorr4. Ilow u IdarnaS trturthen l 1 1, IM1EVIU1VFU ORSAIfS a PARTSol SOST. ' '-i-i . un iiu mi. nun. i hutiiutimmu la a aaa UilHr from J J 8Lt, T.rrtUrim, u4 fmlpCmlHn, JO MJi write lA.m. Book. fall.inlauUM, Md iroahawlM KAltd) free. ASdreu ERIE MEOI igai sa.. in rata. a. r. WHAT I AKT IN MT IEEEY PAPER I WANT A reliable paper that I can W I WAST " Safely take into my family A paper which represents High Ideals . . And Sound Prinatptos t WANT The latest Home News, The iatast Foreign News. . . The Latest PollUoal News I WANT Sellable Market Reports, Bailable quotation! of Farm Products, Lira Stock Markets, Financial A Commercial I WANT Sensible and seasonable Editorials . On Political, Social, aad Moral Questions I WANT The cream of the best Editorials Ia New York and other dally and weakly papen To let me know what they think of matters I WANT Good, reliable Farm and Oarden Articles . . Written by Practical Ilea. I WANT To know something of the Home Life of Tbe American people, and of tbelr mxr uie, inousnta, aaa expert Pleasant moral etorles for the Tone Peonle. That the children may look for IU paps ai taej uu ior m menu. I WANT Stories ef Interest for ns Elders, For we, too, like our hours of leisure THI8 18 WHAT I DONT WANT: DON'T WANT Long, padded News Articles t Tho padding doesn't add to the value, And I aaveat Urns to read theas, I DON'T WANT riaroe, one-sided Editorials, Written by special pleaders. Who aaa see nothing good In aajr aide but their own. NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL? WS ANSWXBt FHE NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS STJCKT TIKI, WOJII $1 A. The Will ass hi Just the paper for Tanners, Farm. Its' Wives, Farmers' Sons, Farmers Deugbter, Coun try Merchants, Country Store-keepers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Buildera. Stone Maaoaa, and all other laborers, wae form the backbone of our Country and Who wantto be SAnronghly pasted la what Is going SB la the World. The WITHBS8 effern one ef the meet vain tU rrwmtavan llsta ef any paper In America. Every article ruarnnteee ana away helew retail prices. Bend for a free copy. Sample eojiiM sent tree to any adiireaa. Address n JOHN D0TJQA1L' & CO., ISO Naneaa St., NewTerkg' JL. B.. (Trinity College), ' ' i or ( lij j I MAjrUTACTURXa or ELECTRO BRONZE GOODS, Bronzi and Dicoratid Lunps, Etc. RALPH W. BOOTH, Missger, REW BRUNSWICK. I. J. THE NIW TOKK XUEXXxEB.'S OHAlTai qr vobm. From this time forth the New Tork Xesfywr will contain sixteen pages. The publisher have been urged for yean by their sab scribe rs to make this change, so they would have the Ledger in a form orrvenlent fog binding. In making the change from eight to sixteen pagea, Messrs BoBIBT BONXKS'f Sons have utilised the opportunity ts istr duce important improvements into tht Ledger, and to add many new and eostbjr features. The new number of the Lodgn (November 16th) leads off with the epenisiet chapters of an extraordinary story fret Saw pen of Anna Katharine Green, (atttavaw ok the "Leavenworth Case"), entitled TlUt Fobsakkn Inn. This remarkable story waa writtam ia a white heat dashed off almost withe, seal from commencement to end. It has been the. habit of Anna Katharine Oka ex to da liberate for a long time before taking pes, i hand to begin a new work, snd then t 4e vote st least a year to its completion, bat "The Forsaken Inn ? presented itself MM , in a way so forcible and vivid that si) fee -former methods were discarded, sad. ahe wrote the story under tbe spur of overpsw ering inspiration. The result was the pre duction of sn exceptionally brilliant a4 glowing literary gem. . ': In addition to Anna Katharine Qwuhf , great story, the Ledger of November m " contains the foil wing brilliant artioles s " NiHUJSnt m Btjssta, by Leo Hoi (was. Jte . lilisf ; Old-Fashionid Fashions, by Jmmm -Farton; Db. Hoxnaobl's Btbanob Atost, ' (illustrated), by Julian Bmi&ono f A Mis sionabt's Lite in the Wild North . number one, illastrsted), by Beo. XJM.'', Young; A SciEMTllT'g BsiOHT THOCSHTS, , Editorials, etc s Tbb Nxw SorTaV .by Bon. Henri W. Grady; AMERICAN COOKER by Jafi Maria Parlos"; The Ladt oTK Bock: A Poem, (illustrated), by . n tmo Dunn EnglUk ; An Original Tkmptatioic, (illustrated), by Tho Morgyi ClmrmLonsot 1 Patxnq the Penalty, (7th Instalhnent). (iUustrsted), by Moj. Alftroi M. Cartas J Correspondence, Bctxncz,-Wit and . mor, snd s fine variety of arimellsnsons : reading matter. Notwithstanding the vast outlay to which the publisher ef the eV or have gone, the price of the Leigor Isaaly two dollars a year. CoswideziPg itaSKefSr -ordinary excellence, the New prk , Ltdgorr ; at two dollars a year, is the cheapest ss ; is the best family paper in the.world. '. ' HOME AND FARM, !. tOUlSVILLE. KY.. ;;Mtj- y Fit. Lssdlsg Agricsltsrai Jssraal f the east Virtu 1 1 , Mad by Farmers for FarmSrs. ' ' ' Kxo Faxk has no equal. . Kvcry topis relatias; - , io asrricultore is openly diacusard ia Its colnsaae - - -by th farmers themselves. No expense is npereel in securing a full account of evenr notable aaa. cess on the farm, it Is distinctively Use " FARMERS' OWH PAPER'.-'1 . ," t. A record ef their daily life, preecateS IS a. farm and language Which make U pUia teaU. , ; i ITS UST ON OOriTHIBUrrOS- V . CoaUlns tbe names of the most prnfTeslv fall m ersiof the South and "West. They do not treat - of theoretical farming, but of th actual coadi' . j ,;' tions which confront us today: S. F. lohneoa i t Waldo F.Brown UenryStewart : lohaM.Staal-J ' . P.Ford ; Jeff. Welborn ; Hugh T. Brooks ; Johe l G.' Edgar: Steele's Bayou: T. B. Baldwin' and 1 . host of other snake this Journsl Indisps-nanble. . . Moreover, it Is equally ', , , ' , . .s w . A HOME MAGAZINE. J W ' Bvery subject of interest to the home msker . : fully treated. MarvMarsden.LoisCatcsby, atr . Brcrvrn, Mrs. Onviesa, Miss Cabell, Miss Mosey! i. : , Alice Winston and a score of ethers will contria. . . nte regularly. , .'( . . FAITH LATIMEI i si .:ll . . i Is in charge of oar Children's Department, aSd" '. she- has the peculiar faculty of being both ia ' teresting and instructive. , , .. i , 5 . . 3 1 THE MYSTE1T OF TH( NATION , r Is a thrilling story appearing In Kom Airs - : FAAmt, by John K. Hnafck, and Is esxitiag wis. ' attention. Short stories by distinguished writers , , appear trom- time to time. BILL ARFS LETTERS t Asnear In each isaae. and this hnmeAashflose .1 phdr was never more interesting Vaaa at te IS ITS EBIT0RIAX PWABTsTDfT RMR ajto Farm speaks boldly aaa fearlensly ia behalf of " Farmers Righta. It ssven a re vision of the tariff in behalf of the farmer ; hette) roadsfer the (armer ; Free Mail Delivery to th, farmer ; Co-opcratioa among the aTSars, aad IS bia Vi est. Itesnenhe In sr.- a- ' "fait TsaSaaaS IsnsMfc",, intelligence Pays. O I pa 0 "a S 8 J H By . s bs a dU B ft O. M O 09 gId by ail Drassiacs a 23 Ceats. 3 f 'tl " ff ' - - iV t cm
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1890, edition 1
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