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HsYY ENGLAND OSGaiJ 62ST IM THE WOTILO. Garefully Get a Bottle from your Druggist ana be Convinced. 4. ..'' : i 'Cs "Y -ty -y''ljtsj rvrn act Sri- mi 1 V Warrantee! by Written Guarantee ; . for riv Years. rTHE LEADER In T1XUTT' MUSICAL COMBINATIONS v,-.: M DESIGNS OF CASES. Had (tea to alt applicants. Tie Great Yirglnia Vegetable AlteratiYe, Blood Purifier and Renovator of the Human System lias been used Successfully in the following Diseases, as Certificates will Attest : Liver Complaint, Jaundice and Bilious Derangements; In Mercurial Blood Poison, Scrofulous and Eruptive Diseases, Costiveness, Indigestion, Flatulence, Periodical Sick Headache, and Female Complaints, MM MANUfACTURaRS inr nui3 eisii co., MMoa it. BOSTON. MASS. 3$ & & 3f Jfc r TCUEJUUICESALEX ani. ! ama mlV iflffT - a. -o. mw ham OS i (MOTMrWeT SSO BATVD - aaaa,- Sand liA y F r. , w BAJttaAi AC.Wi awe Send M I - MM. Mai O-IIH I ; MeeKed M PIANO la mU h the jylv iim an, - - t-yy and wrl M. cm. l AmbMsV LaaBHBBvaMaiaHaBHBi 1 'StxXSlSlsisiM - lO rOR OVD CATAl.Or.Ui. PRICCS s ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IN D. INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER! ;i ..J A Mrthr SiM ill wrfih l tttt brat matari&L bj skilWI thW( tools thtki ervr for tk im in, Wamatad to do A laat aaa aa mmntilT anccCMl at tba nrr aaal ljaiiM axtanC pabta of wrttln jab worda far auaula ar more- -according to tot hucj- oC tteoparator. -' JPyie " - $100.00. w It Uer is bo agent in yoar town, sd dres ths BWBolActurers, THE PARISH MFG. CO FEEE, UTtmWlUPHT aad TTTEWHTT- ISO TKKB. rMdaasfaeflUicaaad a taacaers. A JJi . wtth atamp for ratura THS PARISH XFU. CO.; - Pxjuxh. H. T. it. ... AIWUSTBLCIN LVlkt-BE RING I - AGENTS WANTLQ 5 C -LLLS 6T APPUCAXION - Derangement of the Uver. . " KlCHKOXXk, Va, Julj, 1885. This U to certify that I have known of the ctipeTior quAlities of JOHNS TON'S VEGETABLE KOLANDINH h the past tea year, sad daring tht time-, s loterrsls, hve had occasion to use it la person and ia my family, ad hare alvsys found it a Bore core for de rangement of the liver and kidneys, in digestion, headache, &c, and a good tonic I C DAVIS, 804 north fifth street. Kidney Affections. Rosiow'S Station, ) Chest ka held Comrrr, Va , March a5, 1885. J Ar.. IK Johnston: Dear Sir, Having suffered for year, with A chronic affection of the kidneys, derangement 0 the liver, and Hi y jjene al system charged with malarial poison s I found no relief from treatment of medi cine until I used Vegetable- Nolandine. I am now free from above complaints, and to Jfolandine am I indebted fbr this restoration to health. I honestly recom mend it to all persons suffering from above diseases. WILLIAM DICKINSON, Superintendent of Coal Mines. Bilious Derangement. Richmond, Va., May 1885. I can cheerfully recommend JOHN STON'S VEGETABLE NOLANDINE to any one suffering from Liver or Kid ney complaints, and bilious derange ment of the system. Its prompt and permanent action in my case affords me pleasure torecommend it toothers simi larly affected. CHARLES P. SELDEN. Hardware Merchant, formerly with Sin oer Sewing Machine Co. A Great McdtcLnc NolANDrNK, CAUFOXiriA, February ist. oVar rood kind iady : i take my pencil in my hand to writ? yon a few lines to tell yon how we is geteen along, you know how bad of ns all was when yon gin uses that nolandine well mann my nusbon tuck all them botles and got well and ete all you fetch him, yon kno he was most dead and you saved hian life and them too childer you gin them six bottles of nolandine the is big and fat boys all them sores is well, my cd man is doing smart, he dun got a fine farm and makes a good livin and has good health, nolandine saved his life and them too children too. we calls our home nolandine because it saved my old man life and the childrens life too. we pray for you and good man who made nolandine every nite and morn in and hope god will less you both and hope e will meet in heven. there aint none of us willing to be here without nolandine and a heep of peple here never herd of it afore we told them about it. now they like it like -we does, and git it by the dozen dear good madam you has made a well man of him and them too children and god bless you for that, it takes me a week to write so much this is first letter I have writ for nigh on fore year you is only one I would rite too if you dont mean rit us few lines and thank that good man for given us that nolandine were save my old man and them too boys who is all well and harty, your devoted friend, SARAH ANN LAROCHE. Dyspepsia and Catarrh. 4 1:. Ct.ay Street, Richmcxij, Va., April 19, 1S86. ) U Johnston , Proprietor Kolar.dir.c : During tne past twelve inontns 1 n.ive had frequent opportunities of testing the curative properties of your Vegetable Nolandine in the following diseases, and in not s single case did it fail to accomplish all that yon claim for it : Dyspepsia and other Catarrhal affec tions of the stomach and bowels, ca tarrhal affections of the kidneys and bladder, utrrim catarrh and irregulari ties, malarial complications and habitual constipation, and as a general tonic and alterative I have found it very effica cious. Yours truly, JAS. II. GARXICK, M. D. Malaria. Officb Chesapeake and Ohio j Railway ComPaxv, Richmond, Va., March 1, 1SS5. j I lived on lower James river for eight years in the malarial district. My sys tem was thoroughly charged with thir, deadly poison. 1 exhausted the usually prescribed and domestic remedies w:' "i out any benefit. I was induced t JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE NOLAN DINE. Before using two bottleb my liver was aroused from its long torpor, and am now enjoying the best of health. My wife and children derived the; same benefits from "Nolandine." J. A. WYATT. Chills and Fever. Fleet, lv. I was ;,iT! i during tl e f stop the::i wouldn't Ft.iy turn the 7th, A friend g"v landine. I 1: tions, and li. Am in good li or more th.;:'. and Queen Co., Va., January 31, 1SS7. ted with chills and fever V. 1 of last year. I could v. :th quinine, but they f topped. They would le 1 11b, 2 i st, or 2Sth days. 1:1c part of n bottle of S"v e l it according to direc iven't had a chill since, ealth and weigh as much 1 ever d id. E. S. WILSON. Delicate Females. 412 East Broad St., Richmond, Va. .. W. Johnston: I feel it but just to recommend your valuable medicine, "Nolandine," for any trouble caused by torpid liver, or constipation droducid by morphine or any drr.u ' 1 t subdue pain. A a ! !'..r . :l is v :: surpassed. " 1. : ! " ..: o heartily welcome 1..-0 1:1 a,.y v. deem best, and I will personally ull any one whatitv.ill do, en application. K espect full v, Mrs. A. I' A NT! Ii') XV. Blood Purifier. Richmond, Va., October j To u hoi it may rouct-i n .- For twelve months I v. . sr. f, . ferer from chronic tc. a which time I was in the b.ii.ds c skilful physician, faulmdiy 1 remedies, internal ::al exier'i cut 'deriving any benefit v.h. suffered night and d villi the tolerable itching, C't.tinia . s b loss of sleep, appetite Mv kidnevs ad ntivour; s I had my attention called to your "Ycg 1 ele Preparation, Nolandine," whiv.li t ommenced taking as directed. In a few days my relations saw an improvement in my complexion. My strength and appetite increased. I be Efan to be hopefnl. and I assure you I was not disappointed. 11 the space of twenty (20) daysl fr lined sixteen (lb) pounds in weight, and hive since come up to my usual weight. I am now en joying the best of health, thankstoyour most powerful "Nolandine." I have published this for the benefit f suffering humanity. I ammostgrate f.nlvyours, etc, T. W. CHALKLEY, II. Chalkley & Co., Leather Def ers, Richmond, Va. I 1 B-oud Poisoning. RlCKM . V. Johv.Jr rcar Sir, dine" for 1:.J. years Stan J' b. ieail.a :. siren; ; v 1:1 v. . lv iearfullv deranged, and 1: covered with innunicr.,' !e I ;!.. takingthree (',1 bottles e! I HNTO VEGETABLE NOLANDINE I b been restored to perfect health. -gard Nolandine as the best !!, d j a lier, and the most powerful tonic c. ia impounded, and I am not alone this belief. Yerv respectfully vours, ft II. B. GRUBBS. ....1 "Nolan aipation of eight i ..: big which time I have tried m ai.y preparations, but I did not receive any relief until I used your preparation, for which I have received immediate and permanent benefits. Was also suffering with malarial and blood poisoning. I am now free from all such complications, and, am happy to say, enjoying exceptionally good health. Yours truly, J. E. DOWDEN, Proprietor of Dowdeu's Dental Fluid. Consumptive Diar.'hcc. I feel it v.;y d to make tbe i. t known, for the benefit of thejse who may be suffering as I have done. The late Dr. Charles Beil Gibson, and other physicians in the city, pronounced my disease consumptive diarrhoea, and after three (3I years of treatment, during which time I derived no benefit what ever, they sard my complaint was in curable. I was reduced to a mere shadow by loss of appetite, cough diar rhoea, night sweats and sleeplessness. I had not strength to go up and d.wi stairs without assistance. Liver Complaint. Office of J. V. Caldwell, Richmond, Va. j Tear .Sir, Forthe benefit of persons ' ring from Chronic Liver Com iut, 1 beg leave to call their atten :i to your vegetable preparation, " Nolandine. " I regard it as a "chola ; . ;iie," combining alsotonic andreno- ting properties, and in this respect f'enng from any medicine I have t cr taken. The effects of your "Nolandine" in r . case, has been on the liver and se 1 . tions identical with calomel ; at the :. metime, entirely free from nauseating : .1 debilitating consequences follow i.:,;the use of that mineral. I very cheerfully recommend j-onr "Nolandine" forthe diseases enume 1 led 0:1 your circulars, and am convinc v i 1. 0m personal benefit derived from i s use, that it must become a stand ard family medicine. I am not alone in the very high esti mate I place on "Nolandine," and trust it v. ill be universally known and be, as it should be, the means of taking the place of mineral preparations for that class of diseases in which it has prov- so successful and already gained such ":putation. Hoping that "Nolandine" y reach all persons suffering from bil- ,or.s derangement and prostration from . ronic diseases, I am very respectfully urs, JOHN W. CARDWELL. Tl red cine. IIav:?:r ruff.-r.-! ' .rrever.d y.ir : '.. liver complaint, indigestion km stinate form of cutaneous disease, atler unsuccessfully using other remedies, I was advised by several physiciausto try yout celebrated preparation, "Nolan dine." Since thoroughly'.' 'vr lean con fidently recomine:. 1 - - s '.he ber-t ulte rative blood purine r ;::ai liver iuvigora tor I have ever used ; anil it can also be taken with much efficacy by delicate females. I consider it a valuable family medicine, possessing the advantages of "Mercury" without its injuriouseffects, and with pleasure ofTcr my unsolicited testimony in favor of "Nolandine." Very respectfully. MRS. G. V. FRANCISCO, Richmond, Va. Torpid Liver. A Valuable Medicine. I'uder this head the Petersburg Daily Index has the following : "We have received from Rev. MY. Keiley the following testimonial in re gard to the virtue of ' Nolandine,' which we cheerfully publish for the benefit of those who may be in need of such a medicine." NolandtnE. Some time ago there was a notice of the above mentioned in the local columns of the Index, which attracted my attention. After a conference with ore of the proprietors I procured a bottle of "Nolandine," and received so inuch benefit from its use that I tried a second or.c, and am now using the third. Having suffered indescribable tortures for more th-:i forty years from a torpid liverthis medi cine has afforded me more relief, than anything I have ever used. A desire to benefit my fellow-crejiturcs, is my sole motive for publishing thir. state ment. JOHN lb KEIJ EY. Dyspepsia. I have forthelast twelve years been afflicted with that terrible disease, dys pepsia; all the remedies, cud I have taken many, only gave partial relief. About two years ago I took your "No 'andine": since thejpny health has i t u and - ; now as pffSt asitever was. Can cat in moderation now food that two years ago I dared not touch. At the same time I was afflicted with a disease, I believe, of the skin ; for the last fif teen years it has been a plague to me. It invariably made its appearance in February and lasted until April. When 1 g"t warm in bed it would commence itching. There was no eruption until I v.-a -. 'npelled to scratch, then a little pi' ., not as large as a pin's head, v 1 appear, and then my misery .: noticed. I have laid many a cold iter's night without any covering un til I could stand the cold no longer, and then wonld pull the cover over me j and get snatches of sleep. I have not felt it since taking your valuable "No landine," which was taken for dyspep sia, and I believe that it has cured me of that plague. I write tl.6 to show you I have been cured by your valua J'e "Nolandine," invaluable to me. I owe you many thanks. I do not write this for publication, but if you think it may benefit any of our fellow-men similarly afflicted, you may use i t as you think proper. Very respectfully, JAMES L. EGE, atthe house of John H. Tyler & Co. three years with the Chronic Liver Com. plaint. Diarrhoea and Dyspepsia, with total loss of strength, energy and appe tite, accompanied by sleeplessness. .A single bottle of your "Nolandine" Tias restored me to health. To "Nolandine'' I am indebted for this restoration. , I would also state, in this connection, that during the several 'years of my sickness I tried many remedies, all of which proved to be entirely worthless in my case. Your "Nolandine" bhould be uni versally known. I am convinced, when tried, it will become a standard remedy. Any persons desiring further informa tion will have it most cheerfully impart ed by calling upon me. Very truly and gratefully yours, O. P. HANKINS, Richmond, Vs Heals Ulcers. Dear Sir, As a recipient of its heal ing powers, it affords me pleasure to tes tify to the efficacy of your remedy "No landine." For two years I have been afflicted witf painful ulcers, following the slightest abrasion of the skin, dis abling me from all labor and exercise. A single bottle of the " Nolandine ' 'has not only healed the ulcers, but removed all predisposition to them, and I have no longer any tear of their return truly yours, Very THOS. B. BOTT, v Hanover covjuty, Va. Liver Complaint, Diarrhoea and Dyspepsia. My attention was called to your "No landine," by the certificate of Mr. J. L. Ege. I had been suffering for two or Liver Invigorator. RtCBIfOKD, V. Dear Sir, I very cheerfully testify the unequalled emcacy, so far as my ex perience extends, of "Nolandine," "mm an alterative and 1 i ver in vigorator. . Ia, my own case it has proven a most effi cient remedy, and yet been free from the injurious effects so often followir.' the use of other medicines. F. H. ALFRIEND. Varicose Veins. To the Nolandine Company t Permit me to add my testimony to t:e curative properties of Nolandine. t For many years I have aafferedfrom varicose veins. Twelve months afro i struck my leg against a chair, breaking one of the veins. The wound thus made could not be healed except for a short time; then break out afresh. A' times I suffered Untold misery' from fc-' cal fever and most insufferable burning sensation. After using tw (a) .bottle of your " Vegetable - Nolandine" th ulcerated places healed, the awe&iok disappeared, natural sleep was restored, and my nervous system composed.'' As a vermifuge, Nolandine acted spe cifically on one of my children. As blood purifier and general tonic, your Nolandine has no equaL Gratefully yours, D. B. PROSSEJL, at 1303 Main Street, Richmond, Va. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. SIX BOTTLES FOR FIVE DOLLARS. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS. Manufactured by the NOLANDINE COMPANY, Richmond, Virginia. . N. Duffy. For sale in New Berne by the followingOOruggists : F. S. Duffy, E. Berry? TP it J. Y. Jordan. THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE. N. C. JUNE 28, 1890. A SCXAXZZ ST0ILSI!. SHUT-EIGHT The Original Wins. r w ai . . . aaaw g amwm, rTOyw t- & Omit BaruT J. r Raxalator.M'd by Zalia 1&8. " A. S. 1. M. aas for 47 ycaia tmmwm umuTlOK, siLJOt:sxaa, JD varsraiAicx UuMan4.on . a p . gin,. " - . . Tr. RaaoM. FaaurM. S. 0 fl I u m SV H-aaira.Adaaia.Taaa wnto:M JV .-JdMa I afcoakl km bm an4 be TV tor vaar Gcaaiaa M. A. lu. ff fc r wnr - Ilfcul J. K. Gras, Editor Tit ' f W I wasksuka a ckarau I warn aa "111 katat Umnm- lUnlaMr mad or I yVaaWjaoatorsafZcilia'iasixtata. mt0" far jaar U edi- U una taa f I :f RUNS EASY. CINS FAST. Cltaae SEES PERFECTLY. ait FINE SAMPLE. MFVES CMOKES a SCAASTMCROU. THECELEBRATED BLOor.ilkiLluvJ MM All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS r i mi VastAJTTKaU UL3iaV rUltlllT m mmy a. B. aMoa ar a.- iHaaj aav S.fntar 1aaaihn Uaa la ' WM U DP AR DVXZZffli- OSCOOD U.8.STAN0AX9 CALES .siir 1 Mil tn.auia p.Miiaii fii aadWalsksyHaMta ADiad at koma wrUf- tpalo. Book of par Blananit nil. A hMS WaiteaaU St. ant Oral B.M.WOOLX.KY.M 1). HO H10RE EYE-GLASSES d "X wax MITCHELL'C Eve-Salve -SD .YEAX, & IXFUMED EYES, VfttecMS Lmti-SigMmdnmmt, i ft3tor ttmOtdL J . lrwTlarfOTt,atIaiIaw,Sty Tawrt, Bm4 Eyt, Uxttmi Eye UabtS, m riwmi (aa taja in miiixn tax. Akn, aqoaor anWaeKna waaaaaaa k aar ' kum, anea aa riaava, Favar8aa ' aix t M aiay aa aaaa taadraniaca. . . , s.14 kf ail Jra-s1aa a 9 Oats. T be was HI! The lovers went to the base ball arac One afternoon in May. He was a "rrank;" she uarer had seen Professional players play. lie faithfully tried to explain it all. She triad to understand; Bat the more be talked, the less knew Why he thought the earn "grand." He cheered, he danced, he yelled hi I" Sba calmly looked about; And if any one made s three-base bit. She asked if the man was oat. She tried her beet to kep the score, Bat when the game was done He found that wherever a foul was bit She had given the man a ran. It dampened his ardor to have her say : "Why doeant the umpire bat? And each question she asked diminished his love, Though he wouldn't haae owned to that. Till at lat she asked in her guileless way, "Which nine Is playing now?" H broke the engageroeDt then and there, And now they don't even bow, v Somerville Journal. COLLEGE TRAP I Mi ASD BUSINESS srctEss. A great deal of discussion has been excited by Mr. Andrew Cornegie's declaration that, so far as his observation goes, college bred young men are not apt to succeed in business. Assuming that the purpose" of business is to make money, he says that a college graduate does not fulfill it so quickly or so surely as one who goes into bueiness immediately upon leaving school. There was a time, no doubt, when no one would have disputed the asser tion. The original aim of uni versities was to fit young men for the church, and up to the beginning of this century, such colleges as Harvard, Yale and Princeton, so far conformed to the mediaeval conception of their functions, that a majority of their graduates were intended for the ministry and entered upon its duties. Even those who chose the professions of medicine or law were largely impelled by other than pecuniary motives, and did not contem plate rivalry with business men as regards the accumulation of property. In the days when a college curriculum was mainly confined to Greek, Latin and the higher mathematics, it was generally acknowledged that a lad looking forward to a business me would do better to enter a store or counting room at an early age tnan to spend at college tne seven important years between fourteen and twentv-one. Not only would the graduate find it difficult to make up for the long start acquired by his non-colle- Sate competitors, but he would 1 handicapped by habits, tastes, predictions and points of view, but ill adapted to success in business. It was perhaps the belief once current in the disqualification of highly edu cated young men for business pursuits that led the elder James Gordon Bennett to say to Mr. George Wv CfiiTds iis Jthe latter tells us in his "RecoDeetions") "Childs, how unfortunate it 19 for a boy to have rich parents. If you anal bad been born that way perhaps :wa wouldn't have amounted to niuch. In this country, however, and to a considerable extent in England ""the purposes and methods of college education have undergone a process of re-ad justrn.envniider the present generation. she. results of the changes in the aim and the cur riculum o universities are not fret so manifest as they will be ater, but we may already predict with confidence that the Carnegie's of the future will 1 r i? i l-.n j nayecomrjaranvety utue grounu I for pronouncing a college train jing unsuited for business j success. To make clergymen , has ceased to be the primary ; purpose of our chief institutions of learning. They are rather designed to qualify young men j for effective exertion in what- ever avocation he may choose to enter. Their present function is two fold: first, to effect a general stimulation and discipline of the mental faculties; and secondly, to supply instruction through elective courses in subjects specially adapted to secure advancement in the particular vocation to which a young man looks forward. The time which formerly a young man must have expended upon Greek, he can now devote to civil engineering r electricity and chemistry, whose relations to industry, are manifold, direct and obvious. Moreover, the spirit of undergraduate life, as might be expected, now that studies are adjusted to post graduate intentions, has become less academical and more prac tical. Instead of being what it used to be, a microcosm seques tered from prosaic bread earn ing, existence and having scarcely any points of contact with it the college has become a vestibule of the out door world. Universities, in fine, have recognized the necessity of such radical reconstruction of their prbgrammes and processes as shall make educa tion not merely an intellectual , gymnastic but a specific and substantial promoter of ad-! vancement in any career. It you area nervous man don't borrow trouble. People are rarely driven insane by actual sorrows, bat by the anticipation of them. 1'he greatest calamity is not so maddening as suspense. "I have had great deal of trouble in this life," said a wise man, "and most of it never came." Wait until it comes, and maybe it won't come at all. If Yon Want To be Loml. Don't find fault. Don't contradict people evi-n if yc u're sure yoa are right. Don't be inquisitive about the , affairs of even jonrmost intimate friend. Don't underrate hdj tbio because you don'c possess i ". Don't believe everybody tlt-ein the world is happier thau tou. Don'c conclude that 3011 Lave never had any opportunities 111 life. t Don't believe all the evil yoa hear. Don't repeat goip, even it it does interest a ccowd. Don't go untidy on the plea that everybody knows yoa. Don't be rude to your inferiors in social position. Don't over or undenlress. , Don't gut in tho habit of vul garizing life by making life to the 1 sentiment of it. Don't jeer at anj body's religious belief. Don'c try to be any Lhing else but ', a gentlewoman who has consldera- j tion for the whole world and whose life is governed by the Golden rale, , "Do unto others as you would be i done bv." Ladies Ilome Journal. M i 1 i.. GECST I'.AII.N f.ST V HI'l Xl'.V . ' I iioi1i;li tlie year and every hour I.:iv a mrso on Mayiiard Tower, A lid its power was at its height u the long year's longest night. Thirteen enemtions sloop Since the Maynard left the keep; Legends gruesome whisper why. Let the gruesome legends die! Cold December's longest night Saw tbe tower agl iw with light. Heard mad revel long and deep; In the valley none could sleep. Lovely daiues in beauty dressed. Lordly knights with haughty ere.-r, Of utiearthy mien ar.d size, 1 Danced till dawn had light the skies. ' Theu across the fields they fled, Like, a bend U10 black steed sped, ! With a blight for all they met, , Man or boast, 01 tiee-hud s- t. Centui ies slowly passed away, And no heai t by night or d:iy. Any hour in all the year, Dare approach the tower near. But, at last, a Maynaid came; Noblest kui-ht of all the name; He would brave the mystery. Join the long night's reveliv. In tbe choice of a wife, obedient daughter ot mother. take the a good Koonce for Congress. Editor Jouenai. : I take this occasion to express through your popular paper our appreciation and also recommendation of one of the brainiest men ia the third congres sional district of North Carolina. We mean I don'c intend to de preciate others F. 1). Koonee, oi Onslow cnuii.'y. Intellectually he is the peer ot most of thci. Jlis friends ar proud of him, mid would like to see hiui occupj ing a position commensurate with his ability. He would take honorable rank if elected with his North Carolina brethren, and wheuever a measure against the interests of his con stituents comes np, he would have tbe manhood and tbe independence to place himself properly npon the record as the defender oi the peo ple's rights and The champion ol their cause. His sentiments yon may be assured would be voiced in no uncertain sound. His friends in Jones county had expected to have the pleasure of voting tor him for the State Seuate, but public sentiment seems to be crystaling in his favor for Congress, where he can do more good. We bope to see ; him get there. White Oak. Trenton, N. C, June 24. 1890. Prayer. I The secret of all prayer (says jPastor Stockmayer, iu a beautiful little meditation just published on ! "The Lord's Prayer") is to know Uim with whom we speak; to know that He possesses, is able and willing to give, and will not be the poorer for giving us what we ask Him; to be able to tell Him any thing, and yet to bear a refusal, if need be, without losing confidence in bringing requests. Purity of heart is more by far than power of brain, more than deftness of hand. Human wel fare is all built up on moral parity. Our acts are the outcome of thought, and the character of the thought depends on the state. And she was a woitby bride, Isabel, the IMham's pride; She would share with him the chance, Be his partner in the dance. Never, lioiu traditions old, Did the tower such revel hold ; And the lovers led them all, Proudest couple in the hall. Why re tell a tale of woe? It was long, long, long ao. Never from the tower came .Maynard knight or Dalli.im d.iinc. But they s, e another sight Ou tin' I :ig j ear's l'Higf?L night: All theii ;liOsl!y mates, ha 1 - g,i:. And the !ueis dance alno. And upou the parjpet Nightly you may see them yet, Sad or gay, in solitude, Whore the world will ne'er intinde. Strangers hold the, .Maynaid place. He, the last of all the race, Victor o'er the goblin hot, Lives a loved and gentle ghost. lier Duel with the Doctor. An extrordinary duel is reported to have taken place in Vienna. A few days asro a cirl, aged 19, chal lenged a joung doctor who had offended one of her friends and re fused to apoligize. He was chal lenged in the usual way by two seconds, a student and an oflicer of reserves, and when he ridiculed the idea the girl threatened to horsewhip him publicly. Tbe challenge was then accepted and a meeting, with seconds and doctors took place in a hired room in a Vienna eubarb. All theiulesfor a duel with swords were strictly observed. The doctor first acted on the defensive, but was aoon ob liged to fight in earnest, and left off after the second round with a wound in the left side, which was declared not to he dangerous. The girl, a Croatian educated iu South America, is said by the seconds to be the best fencer they over saw. After woundiug her adversary she left the place without another look at him. Wiener Tagblatt. Fogg says he shouldn't liko to be too powerful good, he has beard so C? MAY1TAS2 Had Not been Introduced. Dumas often laughed at Lngush stiffness and reserve. One of bis stories was Ibis: "Oue day Victor Hugo and I were invited todiuo with the Duke of Dncazes. Amoug tbe gnests weie Lord and Lady 1'almerston of course thitt happened before the February revolution. At mid might tea was handed ronud. Vic tor Hugo and I were sitting side be side chatting caeiiily. Lord and Lady Palmerston had arrived very late, and there had consequently been no opportunity to introduce us before dinner. After dinner it seems it was forgotten, i-.nglish custom, consequently, did not allow as to be addressed by the illustrious couple. All at once young Ducazes came np to as and said: "'My dear Dumas, Lord Palmer ston begs you will leave a chair free between you and Victor Hugo.' "I hastened to do as he wished. We moved away from each other and placed a chair between ua. Thereupon Lord Palmerston en tered, holding the hand of his wife, led her up to us, and invited her to sit down ou the empty chair all this without saying a word. "My lady,' he said to his wife, 'what time have you V 'She looked at her watch and answered: " 'Thirty-five past twelve.' "Well, then,' said the great min ister, 'remember well that this day at thirty-five minutes past twelve you were sitting between Alexan der Diriins and Victor Hugo an honor winch you will probably never enjoy again in your lifetime.' "Then he offered his arm again to his wife, and took her to her seat without saying a word to us, be cause we had not been presented." The Ledger. Retiibnlion for Wooden Idols. Recently the Tartar military oommander in Foochow-Ohina died suddenly, and the idea got abroad among the people that he had been slain by tbe idols of a certain tern pie. The Viceroy of the province, hearing this, at once gave orders that the idols were to be arrested and punished. The prefect, armed with the Viceroy's warrant, went' to the temple and had fifteen idols arrested and punished. They were of wood, and about five feet high. Before bringing them for judge ment, the prelect had their eyes put out, so that they should not . , - - 1 1 1 see who was ineir juage, auu oe able to trouble him here or here afcer. After a full investigation a report was sent to the Viceroy, who gave orders tn&c tne mois snouia be beheaded, their bodies cast into a pond, and their temple sealed np forever, to prevent them lrom troubling the peace of the town in j mture. A SHREWD HUSH HOY. Daniel O'Conncll, the great Irish orator, when taking a ride in the neighborhood of his house had occasion to ask an urchin to open a gate for him. The little fellow complied with much alacrity, and looked up with such an honest pleasure at ren dering tho slight service, that O'Connell by way of saving something anything, asked: "What's your name, my boy-i'' "Daniel O'Connell, sir," replied he stoutly. "And who's your father?" demanded the astonished Liber ator. "Daniel O'Connell, sir." O Oonneil muttered a word or two below his breath, and then added aloud: "When I see you again I'll give you sixpence." Riding briskly on he soon forgot the incident and fell to thinking of graver matters, when after travelling some miles, he found his path ob structed by some fallen timber, : which a boy was stoutly endcav-; oring to remove. n looking more closely, ho discovered it to be the same boy he had met in the morning. "What!" cried he." "liow do you come to be here now?" "You said, sir, the next time you seed me, you'd give me six pence," said the little fellow, wiping the perspiration from his brow. "Here it is," said Danie l, "you are 111 v son never adoubt ol 1!." L0VZP.S' Q'JAEEEL. JAMES C1.AHKXCE HAKVKV. hnve offended you, love, t, might, Never before hae you met me so, Coldly withholding your glances bright. Listen, and hear me. my soul's delight; Ah ! You stid turn fn.m me. Then I know I have ollendi-d you. hue, tonight. IiC't mo my story of love recite, Then you could neer increase my woe Coldly withholding y our glances bright. Have I, my Ircju 11 red one, read aright? Something within nie tells me so. I have olfeuded yon, love, tonight. Tell me wheiein I have t-inned in your sigh', V hy do you chill tne like winter's snow ''. Coldly withholding yur glances bright. Surely my love is too deep for slight, TaVc it and kiss ine or bill me go, t'oldlj withholding your glancvs bright, I have offended you, love, tonight. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE ' SUCCESS;,1;" " Tbe reason RAtl H'S MICROBE KILLER U the moat woadrfl nwdlclae, is beeew it Iuhtr fatted! tar instance. Bo . . atsttor wnat tbe dUM. I rota LEPROSY to the ad pleat diataae knowa to the human ayeteav . The aoieotiSc men 1 f today claim and prove that evry dlarasela CAUSED BY MICROBES, , f W.Ui HARD LUCK. Her hael ey s were. ) so ch ,1, , Her lit tie self was, ( so dear ; Her pouting lips were, ) s.o m ai ; A saint could not resist her. Her little fingeis lay in mine; Her golden hair, so soft ami liuf, I dallied with. Now lie benign If I confess 1 kissed her I felt her sweet, breath fan my i lniL; So happy I, I could not sp. ak: I wished each second was a week; Ah 1 but the time seemed llvelmg I longed for just one ni.ei,, n( s bhss. For ju-t one clinging, long dntwn kiss, I didn't take it. 1 i;. :n-onV Tibs I unions had o, e;i eating ! Lawrence Aniei ieau. Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates tbe Microbe and drlvea them out of tba ayatem, and when that la done you cannot bare an ache Ar pain. No matter what the dlaeaae, whether a ateple c me of Malaria Fever or a oombuaatiom. mi dineaep,we care lh(m all at tbeaame time, aa we treat all diseeB'ooneUtutlonally. ft li rua Cuueuinptiema Cetr It. ur iicUitie, Itheuenat'ftm lil 11 y Hhd Id ver I) Lm 4 hl)U Mid Fever, Femalg Trouble all Km furmftaud, 111 fact, rverx Uliease kuru t.i the) M11 at ii System . hwm of FriBdnlent ImiUUans 1 Sue that onr trad-Mark (-aa.e us tioyr) uppers on each jag. Sen! for book ''Historj of the Microbe K.Iler," given away by R. J. GOODING. 801.E AlrNT, Corner Pollock and ilnid ffca., , ' in.MO dwly i iirm Nw ftgrUft, N. C AT & N. C. Kte lour lemper. 'I never uau keep anything!" cried Emma, almost stamping with vexation. "(Somebody always takes my things and lusts tuem." iSlie had mislaid some of her sewing implements. "There is one thing," remarked mamma, "that I think you might keep, if you would try." "I should like to keep even one thing answered Emma." "Well, then, my dear," resumed mamma, "keep your temper; il'jou railroad, AS .KNOfclt DW'ABTME.NT. NKW Ukknk. June 1st, on Lie ISiO. Through rates of fare, round trip tickets, from coupon stations below to points nam' d on the W. N. (-'. IUilioad, s ason of 18110. Tickets on pale from Juno 1 to Sr pt 80, 1890, inclusive Oco'l for return passage on or before Oct. lil-t. Ib90. A tender-hearted and com pas aionate disposition which inclines men to pity and feel the misfor- wilt only do that, perhaps jou will find it easier to keep other things. I dare say, il you had employed jour time iu seaching for the missing articles, you might have found them before this time, but yoa have not even looked for them. You have only got into a passion a bad way of spending time and yoa have accused somebody, and ODjastly, too, of taking away your things and losing them. Keep yonr temper, my deai; when you haxe missed any article, keep your temper, and search lor it. You had better keep your temper, yoa lose all the little property you possess. So, my dear, l repeat, keep your temper." Emma subdued her ill-humor, searched for the articles she had lost and found them in her work bag. "Whv. mamm. hpre thav urei To Hickory Mor?auton. Old Fort Black M'tn.. Asheville. ... Hot Spring'. EC a o a 5 OC a m o 2 Atlantic TJMK TABLM C. Railroad Km. 18. . Eflo! 6 .00 A.M.. Wed ut ad at. Mar 28tn. I860 GOINOEaBT. SOHZDtTLZ. QOUffl WWT, No. 51. Pasaenoer Traftim. Ha 5a. ! 14 2." Sl'2.50 $11.10 SlOiO 15.10 I3.:i5 11.95 11.85 . lfi.4 14.70 13.30 12.70 . 17.00 15.25 13,85 13.25 17.05 15.90 14.50 18.90 19.15 17.40 16.00 1S.40 S. L. DILL, O. P. A, TO LAD2GNT3&0Wt(ERS County Surveyors, and Otherf . Peisous having mineral or timber lands to sell ut reasonable prlcea (for turmseles or others) would do well to send their namts, addresses and full particulars of properties lo Alliance Mineral and Timber Lands Agency. niDDLagBOHOIjeH, in ay IT awlm Kcouckr, Ar. p m 4 00 4 85 8 00, 7 3d Lve. 3 30 4 09 4 40 6 OS ( m Sutiona. Ar. Lro. Ooldaboro 1130 mm LaGrtbge 10 49 104ft Kinsios It OH 10 It New Bertie 8 87 8 eO Uorebead City a na 7 OT Daily. BOBKprjLK Qoiko Wapr. No. f.t Mlxeeir. if tunes of others, and which is even !1 might have beeu sewing all this many girls declare tney wouian't marrv the best man in the world moral The best man Is probably still a bachelor, por thing! for its own Bake incapable of involv ing any man in rain and misery, is, of all tempers of mind, the mcst amiable, and, though it never re ceives much honor, is worthy of the highest. time if 1 had kept my tem per," He lives long who lives well time misspent is not lived, lost. and but Things are moving, times are better, or rather improving. Our trucker are pushing forward their little products of the land and soon will be booming;, and all the time we would remind them, and the public generally, that at PALMER'S Cigar and Tobacco Store they can find tbe best Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Soda Waters, or as good as any, for Cash. Also, the MAGIC POCKET LAMP, the cutest little thing you ever saw; price 75c. Come and see it. - Wm. L. PALMER, Middle street. New Berne, N. C. GooiQ East, No l . Mixed Ft. & Paaa. Train. Stations. .Paaa. Train. am 0 80 (jroldsbore 7 90 pna 6 57 7 0S Beat's t4 7 80 7 80 LaGranft-e 5 64 IN 7 48 7 58 Falling Creak S 24 fi 80 8 11 8 80 Klnaton 4 84 100 8 50 8 56 Caswell 4 00 4 09 9 15 10 0i Dover 1 86 1 40 10 81 10 80 Cora Creak f 84 S 00 11 00 1106 Tosoaror 1M IN 1117 1141 Clark's 8 081$ 18 15 8 00 Hawbam 9 St I 80 8 37 8 48 Birerdale 8 41 ao a ou Oroaaan 1 88 t tl 4 08 4 13 Bavalook tOO 1 10 4 37 4 4 Newport f IT 714 4 51$ 4 65 WUdwoo4 TOO T06 6 01 5 01 AUaatio 4T 9 68 516 681 MoraheMQUy. 1 17 J7 5 23 5 88, AUantio Hotel 006 1 16 15 81 pm Morehead Depot asa 0 00 Tnaadar. Thoraaar aaa Batantny. t Monday, waanaaday aata Friday. . a. m., ud wtth BiahBMmd d raavtiia i Wast, leaving Goideaore 140 p. m, la 61 cooaeeu with KlcaMa dl iMavMa Train 60 oonaeeta with WUaalagaoai Wet ou x ma xins .loni, leaving Train1 Train I Wilmington and Wel4oa Train roaa taa North at 8:10 p.m. - , Train S connect with Wllmtaat' a and Weldoa Thronga Pralsht Train, Mart bouud; leaving Qoldaboro at 8:60 n.n. s. l. Dm, r.;,;.';' . Sopertntcadaat. I a$fC j.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
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