Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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Z: .t:nx Czrr. ir.: ; Dispatch. Tm rf'ir aa1 frs-i! Lis b -sj- Bra.KiMr North ! Caw jUm eiau. u4 Korf oi k , I , lUtiMr. PhUsrfAlpaU j . ' M4Rr Twk. afca' t reesUv tor IA throats, Bnd Uroh- 1 t sm sfoa tsni m4 KtlaaAasa :u . omtin wiA six Hartal, jtsatstora m. i .. ss at Kw aVerao wlLh Lb AUaaUc Cxtradlaai R. K. 1, .vtaa slsras wyT HMr. Wed- . aaA rrKlyTwlTi -. firm- 1 s ml laaxis Mai fo I 9mm MMialM, sus tAvs trip) urorae swrr tm niaua. i am r"it DHttaast is), ltwax. T 1 UraUfSj Lis. eMtaJa of , 1 aiacMsa ev a. Csv. Iorfci Boaiaia Ja i - isti.nua, IM BWWl SW s I I mm- .-rWn.B-HraaiUlaa4 UaasMaiT J irtsa a . MxaanraMtMlBltr VraMta xt-ats at aUismbeU-i city, at HHa4(rtkillls)oMa4oas.fto mm rw nHw mi il v i ma asuvva t . , i r..ia alaUrv at aaUewMi " ar lark. r rasuuB. JL. Pte S, to. wr riUv. W.aiaflo. av cm ml. HitMa ! " nua, wis, m i a-ss. BtaMaaaa. At K or AM a (Vs-atAa hi i h a aa a Mia are TraM- Cajl ariaiJKw sTassA! hWW aM I1H lllllslittll T mmj teat Baa, yaw nutfcar tafpcsaaltaa MP1' 10 w . ai - jotoi maea. m. P.sVsX.Vwraa rKIHsT. ttwwaaai rwia-t sVcasU. r. w. num. aV aVOOOsLr.Oswasmi ttwkxJhl AmU . T. f a i a av. him sail is r, a w. m .0, atrji Tb.a.1 luutiss, aawaa yiasa s mmi a cld Doninion iBiit-wxMaXx tunc AlA ftH HrtK, Ktvct ud Was ' MOHSAY. BirT. Ub, MM VUl aail freaa Worfwtk. l tor nv Bra. K. i 4 Iraet MOHUATII mm. THUI DATS. Bals aa lave tjiaaasers K laasoa aavd tor ktl arm. Timis. mmm sU otar a iksllssst sesTmialTMS. Mirslaf. will mU IBOI Hat BtUUfl .- fu WOsVfOLJK Sltrwec TVBAOATM rKiBATaaATwEl.VC.HC.. isoga) aaaklac SV. Its itss-. Wliea Haaii I. at (IM agTl!j: ir-"-- - -- f mm VasalHtea otw. - siaa inllni wilk ba O. i. i, H lo,1 ahla aar vv far. ..'. Ua.a ataasarra la um Miss asr raiiaa , as.M.T.tto.w ata fur sioaaoai L. S. BOaVBJOa, AwsU. ifuts, HavtoU. fm. -m y wTAVroaux. t VHi risHlsil. Maw Tark Ctty. V : , Tba fL C. Ficisbf Lino 6 KHI- WEEKLY TEIP3 Saltlmorf and Haw Braa , avATUlUXAT. aA aUX T. At. 9mm TUS ta la mmtf AHaVACT 11m aar sag mmtn sa sr a wwa.it sr .fns art CMaa ami Iwt I poimtm srf AU mmmmm Ammrnm) ar aa mZGaUU rtMTCJba11 WLttttBattlaaBta. lAM. V, MOUAIAIOI. lit. arBik. Ts W r Orat Qnk. FalwwUlvhta. 13 Vxymtt ttrnmr Trk mmkty. - aaUaA.. Wi tan iys A est BrAajai rBiaMAipaat. atnaisaya. am, aa tmt lasy. - PiarK aa raiansaia a3TW htU aialla mmm. mmi nisi i to ail vmssm a (A sUAsraait i tin a or mv JIM. AX TXA K. CIOH . H. KAT, Aral, ' A as as. M AUavatla k N. C. Rallrotd TIME TAMLM H: S3, 1 UM . 1J0 P.M.. 17. ia. FridAy, Oct. OcBtmKmMt. Bckdcu. Oooia Wattt rrasavs. No. SO. Am f Btario. At. Lw. OoLlAstore 11 10 a bb mm in IT nan As aasr Hlwal osOa Dao wlllaai kawww 3f-afl Hsi As wavwar OLJXB.S.Oaw ?U7ia'ssaT1H , hhi- tn-lf . aj. im wvU w aatSIwA wy'afca uasM sflwrtMtr UlsAlUsllatvU I -s-l'r - r " -J Basttaaarav TDKS-1 fv OSA IM ttamorw aoaaa auraav 1 r mmm lug vs M tlaaf . i'i.hlaa . num. Aaiaaai, Hiahsa it, a4 ail snsata KavtAy mtrnmM mr am. A saaM mm BP mmwam- 1 rr mm atrU sat mt MmwXZtirmT BaJW- TTKM- Lisa, Tmr AV a. am. BaaAsa. sVOaattral wkarC. ' sk B. SutwiU. rr.yia B. I. fclaa tr. Bi u a. Tan itrnttmrnm Watwraaii - in CM 4 Ot La OrAAja 19X3 10 S3 444 KiaAAoa 0 48 0 83 M Baw&ara 8 17 8 30 aa aiorahaAd City a da 6 7 DaUt. Oca Kaat. Sohzbuui Ooua West IU. l.t Mo. S. Una Wat Mixed T. A r-Al.TTAm. Utaltona, Paaa-Traio. mm 4 M Ooidabor T SO pa , 4 47 7 04 Bmm'A 4 24 4 34 TSsf'VSO LaOtacx 444 4 04 7 48 7 54 ruiis Ctaaa: 8 S4 13 30 .111 8 44 riAAtri 4S4 4 00 8 44 8 44 OaawaU 4 00 4 04 8 14 14 44 Dowmr 4 34 3 40 1881 14 84 OonCnt S 54 8 00 . 11 04 11 04 TmaoAJOTA S S4 S 80 1117 1141 CUrkt SOS SIS IS IS 8 00 Hwbra 10 S3 180 8 ST 8 4S BltwdAlA 9 41 0 44 89 884 CroavtAA 9 S3 9 88 4 44 4 IS HATAloek 8 59 9 04 4 87 4 43 Havpon 4 17 8 S7 4 41 44 WU4oo4 8 00 8 04 441-441 tUatio 7 47 7 68 .4 14 III Mermhmi CUj 717 7 87 4 84 4 88 AilAatie BAJ 7 04 7 18 181 9 aa MrAk4l Dvtx a aa 7 00 AfaaAy. t aAa i ij aaj4 frtdar. fTAMaakar. TmsoaAVar a . AaabtAa. A Wa- AWatTxaiA kou. KartA. iaaTlm QslaaAin nsU aa (Mat wit b-hbssi a A DsariU. 1 n i wmm tmt wu SteArssaava m VtmrtOm AS CMAaVaw rM a ruaaiaa-laa aaA WalAOd TratA trAAa IfeA tmrtm ml k-M aaa. Train S naaictA wliA ami ac lorn aad I w.v I TAi a a PraicAt Traia. KorvA t l Ilia Qo4iloi m at AM a. -a. 8. L. Dili, sAant. iTDr.l7L5Ar.UEri aTaaatlwS W mrm at mm rW mm mtmrnm. T mm i T, T 99 m W mm mm. Mm mtm. Taa mmm m mfmrn m Zjrrmy Be Sure If Tm As vs made up your mind to out Hood'! luuforOU do not tw Induced to uk u; stAer. Hood' SarupartLU Is a peculiar mdklM, pnnMlm. by virtue ot Its peeuiiar aomblnatloa, pr-o-porUon, and preparation, r-arailvs po-srer superior to any other article. Bmtra lady who knew -arbat she wanted. an4 ntnaia example Is worthy UnitaUon, tells bar axptriaae below: 1 i. An la om store where I went to buy Hood s Sarsanajllla Um clerk tried to Induce me buy tbalrowm instead 6t Hood's-, he told me their s vootd last ioofer ; What I might take it on ten days trial; It I did not like it I need not paj aaytfeiAX. etc But he could not prevail ass Baa V Chans;. I told him I knew wnii Hood's SarsaparilU was. I had taken It, was with it, and did not want any omer. Hood's I befaa taking Hood's Sarsaparllla When 1 wa was fee) iffj real miserable, soflenn graat deal with eryspepaii, ami at Umes I could hardly stand. I looked. aaslkattl fcr some time, like a person in eoo amspOoa. Hood's garsaparllU did me so oek food that I wonder at myseu kjiucuuic., tad (ay friends frejneUy speak of It." Ma. a. Gorr, l Terrace Street, Boston- Sarsaparilla SjotdrrsJUiaaawta. fllisasforts. Presarwl ouy ry C. L HOOD CO.. ApoUieemriM. Lowll. XaM. IOO Doses Ono Dollar CUlRiMTFFn P!M FOR GATARHH i " ALLAN'S IMPROVED PINE NEEDLE CIGARS CIGARETTES .Tturc's own KomeJy lor acuc Chronic CatArrh. Send for full particulai- AtDBKSS Harrell. Iseley & Co. Ciwnnboro, N". - ZZXZ11L kSmVTi t".. VJ. C. mid -Vln. 1IAM r.UTl REll BY XSEDLE CIGAR CO. FREEHOLD, N. J. Pi.- RUNS EASY. INS FAST. PERFECTLY. MiAts FINE SAMPLE. MCVCH CHOKE mr BASAX THC BOU. TNI CELEBRATED HM Aif LATEST IMPROVEMENTS kadBaa SHkawaMi wmm asa bwms wbic. aj TM. smi la p. miliar fc A ml Otm A Isnilw mVbmr. Arm TVmM,-T O U a St A a"1TJ mmm Arm Ptlrn : a(f rtAanBTT as aay av bl swatloa or l," cr-lfj mt mar sVatralar Sttulou Lina la Joush. V ww awr ao Anal mmmr joo. l tJCB saw O rl aewtkarw AfMl, OSCOOD U. 8. STANDARD CALES CO MORE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL'S Eye-Salve AOrWa,! SOHE, WEAK, & LXFIAUED EYES, AWitCMW Lam VgMmotm, A Rutofm hf C SJtt tt th Ok. Crw Ttax Drm, GratsiatlAM, sty Tmts, BM tff, lUrta. Eya LaaDm, iisKuii aria mar in mxuirr icu. Akn, aaiialTy ffleacn waa aa4 la mxbmr Ta avals Rkaia. Rini, P1l loAAmDKiloa x imxm. MI rcATAX mxm u tears, rTmw mmi LAXFsl mmj b oJ to d nt. 8IA kr all Drrl. al 'ii Caata. ROOFING. urjjf -clastic Koori.vo kki.t cou air $.&0 pr 1X fcjatre fwl. Makea a food roof for years. adU inyco can pal I m. BaaA stamp for (ample and :u!l part Uealara. On Elastic Uooriso Co.. IU tl Wrrt BmiD' IT NirVoi( Util Agenta V anted. sapU d(l wilt iTHAT FIGHT Tho Original Wins. C. F. Simmon. Sc LtxiU, Propl Af. ASunacu 1Jt Medidox, t"i l8fS in the C S. Court duuti J. H.Zilin, Prop'r A. Q. Simmooa Lrr ar RTiJXor. iUt'd b Zelii ia8. 14. A. S. L. y. hu for 47 tc ats nrrd Ixdigsitio! BltlOCSMBSa, DrsrBrsiAicK Huucii4.ot Attbtitb. Sova Stohici. Btt k Rt. T B. Riina, Pastor U. K. IClittn:, Adams, Tna., writes : -1 iu i aaomjd lun been dead bat tor yoar Genuine M. A. Sim ob Liver MediciM. I hr tonetimes had to rabstirata ""Zeihn'a atofl" for ran MedJ cioa, but it don't aaawcr taa proae." Dr. I. R. RmL KAitnr TV, kJllf. UmnhiiT... rpcejTea a packas;e ot Ton Lir Medicine, and hare used hail of it. It worka like a ckiraa. I want no better I.irer Rearalator and cer- . taualj ao more oi Ztilm'a fftTi rtL 1CLEARAXCE SALE X Ora.aa fraaa - Unrlard aa- .' J? aaaavatSPOTCAHH PhUCEJS aV? waiiankaila.Nw rlu -r-StS WORD i"Vrr'. r1 vP 'bout z'BmrZyy PIAH0S O rmxr A AO HATED IASIUIN XfGmy W mm maide traaK Ml. Umlm XX Ptaoos. Our ftti atew ta aLN PIANO ta awitf bT the HAeec Itaaatew SU Dat a. mzmm flaalan at A87A, rnmlP "- ts waetA tu t . -eTTA . . BaaBMaaanaaaawJaaawawaB Dcat aif. Perfect A dnrabta r"1"-' ' I JlWNKENffE55 m IiQUOR HABlTyr MMtnz mutt wattsMTO0xarjmr KlAJifES coldeh SFEnnc It esto rtTrrsi im ltv. or tn tvrtielc of food. wltiKMit tb ksowi4Kl4ie of patient tf BcMvry ; I la 4b4lyt.7 hAvrmlesM and will tlTecl a poruav srsit and Btidy core, whether the p4tlot 4a a B44tr8)tdriDk4rorftii 4JcobollcrtcE. ITNIV IB fAlIA ItopersUera ao qatetly and wltb act) rrtATjnfv thai, the ptlnt onderji- no lncon Tnl4at, ad 40oo hta eomplt4 rerormatloa la 4riSWWi. 4S ptkjje booti free. To be had o R N. Dxiffr, druggiaft. New Borne, If C jjl5 dwj FOR HEN ONLY! lilt Beaarai sad tTXAVOCi DAAIIJTTi OTTTl T Waakaass at Bearaaat KTiad: Iff, its av s ! iniOUarT AMa BUSIMOa mmr B a. B - Ii i aae WBiS .CTaOTuerroaatugs piBTSaraaaT. mtfun mmm mmwmt,mmt .S.T. To Get I . r, vl LAw TTmi I I 1 . . . v 1 l m ci j i.i .m"Akolmt turn t l,IIHl mm- DmmTm .AaiMia. mmm mm I mtm THE JOUKNAl Bsidxin'i Bluff. 1 1 ' ..J ..1.1 ' )l,i) fll int.) !h' I . t k ( V. i i . SO Coll ' .1 '.tic Ixnilm of tLe al 1 rt .;uake -iko am! m.mu .i'.t lli pitiless river Which u 1 1 the ilfMilate tl jkc foi ever t u'.d '. rulil ! cold ! Al! day have I waiked by the c.l;e, Where the rustle of damp, dead leaves Ari-werc-d the mournful aede ; Aud the winds, on the stream 1 play, I me d.u from the clouds of gray, UurryiiikT with worn tired fiottpa ever i i.-cr the f.ice i.f that cold, mute river. u.h : cid : coid : I hey have hunted me down to this, l'o fiecze on the waste marsh-wold, 1 shrink 'neath the scoiT and the hiss And the snow fills the (Treat unknown: I'm aloue, In the night-whirls aloDe None pity me, shelter me. none. Cold : cold ! cold ! There are winds in the wet, dauk weeds ! And the tlakes on the cold ruarnh-pools Call to the flakes on the reeds; And low, low Falls the homeless snow Over the brakes where the chill quail quiver, Aud the worn, tad sigh of the leaves o'er ' river Calls to my cold, bleak soul forever. 1 Cold ! cold ! I'm cold: This eve did I sit by the stream Hearing the wives moan cold as a dream Of wiDter moonshine: far, faint-heard ' Under the starbeam, while the wind I atirred. I heard the gurgla of water beneath Tb Ice-floe, tiding: and like a breath lOutofthi the stgrm-queen'i boaom of snow, I heard the winds thro' the dead leaves go; And the sharp, swift air came out like a keen Cold bhvde thro' the wet wood-mow, And a sheen O.' pale white anowlight lay on the pools Far off crooned in the winter-dunk, owlr like ghost's. And far la the depth of the woods, bleak, old, Tbo snow lay drifted fold upon fold, And t'waji cold so cold ! Cold ! cold ! cold : T hear the chill sound rearU of the sleet Crush, as I walk, beneath my feet: Over me hangs the Litter sweet Flapping Ita wine-red leaves the wind Cold are they; and dim thro' the brakes The wild vines coil and clasp like snakes I leaching aloft from limb to limb : Snow crushed the toughs of the elm down-bend White in the) starlight, pale and dim While yonder, below the wide mora, The cold winds walkthn the loog withe rAAS Volubly whispering, and, from afar, The froxen rays slip down from each star That burne white fUme o'er the mamb- reeds old And the night i cold cold cold ! ABtl-JewltA Lawi. The new anti Jewish laws, which the liaaAian Government design to promulijAte on the first of Janaary, are the modt oppressiye which that Government has jet promalgated agaiost the Hebrew element of its population. The proposed meas ares should be oondemned bj the general sentiment of all civilized people as most reactionary and barbarous in spirit, and certain to be most harsh and unjust in their practical operation. By the terms of these laws, no Jew can sell, lease, or mortgage real estate in any part of the Rus sian Empire, all lands and real estate holdings now in Jewish bands shall be forcibly taken away and disposed of to other persons, as the pleasure or interest of the Government may dictate. A bore all, Jewish artisans shall not be allowed to pursue their different trades except within certain local boundaries, which removes them from competition with Basaian workingmen. These are only a few cf the moot important particulars of the laws which the Russian Government intends to pass at an early day in repression of a class of Ra Asian citizens whose only crime against the communities in which they live lies in their superior industry, skill and ability to accumulate property. Against the passage of the op pressive laws it is the duty of every nation in diplomatic communica tion with the Czar to offer a firm and earnest protest, in the name of a common humanity and of civil ized society. England has already taken the initiative in the persons of dii tinguished citizens who addressed the great meeting which was called together at the Guild Hall in ixmaon on weanesaay to mace a direct appeal to the Russian Gov eminent to modify the policy which is to be inaugurated so soon, The Dnke of Westminister gave voiee to the sentiment of this meet ing when he said that "in this last decade of the nineteenth century civil and religions ltbeity in a prin ciple which should be reoogoized oy every unrisuan community as among natural human rights." This sentiment will find an eoho in the breast of every enlightened American. The condemnation in this country of the proposed anti- Jewish measures of the Russian Government is so emphatic that the national administration would only conform to the demands of public opinion if it were to offers diplomatic remonstrance in depre cation of the impending laws. The relations between the American and Russian Governments have always been most cordial, and the public sentiment of the United States with reference to Russian question has always carried great weight with the Russian authority There should at least be an exprea sion of sentiment on the part of the leading citizens in all of the principal centres of our national population. Richmond Times. Trades sad Occapatlon. The Youth's Companion for 1891 will give an instructive and helpful series of papers, each of which de scribes the character of sexns lead isg trade for beys or occupation for girls. They give information as to the apprenticeship required to learn each, the wages to be expected, the qualities needed iu order to enter, and the prospects of success. To new subscribers who send 11.75 at once the paper will be free to Jan. 1, 1891, and for a full year from that date. Address, the Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. There is no doubt but that Sena tor Vance will succeed himself. The Mecklenburg Time, Alliance organ, says : We believe that the re-election of Senator Vance will be for the best interest of the whole people. We know of no man in the State who is better qualified for a seat in the Senate. What little op position remains to Senator Vance will soon dissipate. There is really no antagonism between the Farm ers' Alliance and Senator Vance. He agrees with the Alliance as to the causes of the financial distress throughout the country and he also agrees with the Allianoe as to the general outlines of reform, and he will do as much as any man in the United States to bring about the reforms the farmers are seeking. Til JEWS. rrnted Id Rusata and D.nlrd Ed trane Into KiLglaad. London, Dec. 10. The question of immigration is exciting lively interest in England, whither largo members of Jews are flocking from Rassia by waj of Germany. The British government has instraciad its consols on the continent to discourage such Immigration, and to warn intending passengers not to rely npon assurances of finding employment in Great Britain. The home for destitute Jews is throng ed, and many of the unfortunates are assisted to put on to America. English workingmen are determin ed that the four to fire milfion Russian Jews shall not be uuloaded on these shores, and leading Lie brews are endeavoring to placate the complainants by the statement that the refugees will be forward ed, as they arrive, to New York and other American ports. The situation of the Jews in Rutei:i in becoming so horrible that they woald probably all leave if per mitted. In the words of one of them, their only choirs is between baptism and suicide Vast Dum ber are choosing baptism; others risk both in escaping across the frontier, and how many select suicide, the world outside of Rub sia will never know. It is not thought that the great meeting in the Guild hall Wednesday will produce much inflaence npon the Czar, who haa since answered it by a decree increasing the severity of the anti Semitic laws, and who ii believed to be personally deter mined to break the race down iu Russia. fcirlj Peas. The test of early peas at the N. C. Experiment Station hn for soiLe time been completed for this season, and the result will soon be publish ed in the regular Bulletins. The test has i;oi. tirineu the im pression that the little early ellw pea sold by all Northern oeetlnmen nuder various name im Extra Early, First uotl B.t, Philadelphia Extra Early nl a dzen other names, is the l)auiel O'Rmike. The grower who pUuts a good strain of Daniel O'Rourke will get them all. There in another class or Extra Early peas of a green color, sent out by some of our Southern seed'tmen, which is distinct from the Extra Ear lie of the Northern seedsmen, and the indications are, so far as one season h test, can prove any thing, that this claxs of peas may be better suited to our truckers. The fall results will, however, be published in the Station Bulletin, hicb will be sent to all applicants W. F. Massey, Horticulturist, . C. Experiment Station. To Deitroj Stamps, 1. Bore a hole 1 inch in diame ter, 18 inches deep into the center of the stump, and put in one ounce of saltpeter tilling up with water and plugging up the bole. This should be done in the fall. In the spring the plug is to be taken out, a half gill of kerosene poured into the hole and set on fire, it will burn out the stump to the farthest root. 2. In the fall bore a hole 1 inch in diameter, 10 inches deep, into the center of the stump, and pat in a hall pound of vitriol and plag very tight. In the spring the whole stamp and roots through all their ramifieations will be so rotted as to be easily removed. There are very few people who realize what North Carolina is doing in the way of common school education. The statistics snow that the State raises more monev for school purposes to the amount of her taxable property than those States of the North which have brought their common school sys tems to the greatest perfection, and she is ahead of every other Southern State in the extent and efficiency ot her common schools. Let oar levy for school purposes remain as it is and give us the per capita wealth of Massachusetts, and we would have the most com plete and extensive system in America. Rocky Mount Argonaut. During the eivil war a man great in bis own eyes was, by some influence, appointed a brigadier general. His sense of hi own im portance was greatly increased. He could hardly speak of anything else but his new dignity. Meet ing a ''homespun" Yankee one day he accosted him tbuf-; ''Well, Jim, I suppose you know I have been appointed brigadier general T" "Yes" said Jim: 4,I heard so "Well, what do folks say about it!" "They don't say nothin," replied truthful James "they jest laugh "Customer "I want to get a uniform mad; and, say! I want you to make it about three inches bigeer. evervwav, than I meas ure." Tailor "That's a queer order Want it for some theatrical busi ness, 1 suppose t ' "No, sir; I'm a I want it to days." dram major, and wear on parade The Augusta Chronicle says a trust has been formed by all the leading lumber firms of Georgia to control the world's supply of long leaf yellow pine. It ia said it is an immense combination, involving 17,000,000. Interest in the fate of the oyster in North Carolina and Virginia was never before so general as now, and a wise solution of the debated plans may be expected. Norfolk Landmark. The Virginia Democrats were very greedy in the last campaign. They took all and carried the State by 64,672 majority. The greatest natural bridge in the world is over Cedar Creek, Vir ginia. 80 feet wide and 250 feet high. A tunnel between Scotland aud Ireland is discussed, thirty miles long, to cost 40,000,000. The highest waterfall in the world is that of the Yellowstone river, 350 feet in depth. The greatest lake in the world is Lake Superior, 430 miles long and 1,000 feet deep. A Russian millionaire is build ing the largest steam yacht known 1000 tons. The greatest cave in the world is the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. There are 203,740 railroad bridg es in the United States. The greatest coal oil region in the world is Pennsylvania. Germany has officially recognized the United Btates of Brazil. 5:59. (.'HAHI.r.S F. 1. 1 MMI-. Aha! There whistles Numbei Aud down the tii.-Iiug grows, Toisiny her clou 1 of irc-.'s . Back on tin- :li ;;- 's f 'j One. grade she A mile a moment--ami From yers and hal' ;i But now wf'll mnilo ed And keep our ki.. Jo.. . K.oc, 1.1 .M And but the wot in liiowuer' ii stwam A Tolleyin-. biLovrin cloud Aud men there run. as In a And throooh the iiiuurl crowd. 4, c'eafeiiiiiji fircim, Jnu.i 104 thay "An open switch," I hear 1 n An op but that's a . ci. '. ' A half a bundled ymds Ah, God 1 How ill iioui .. - H ow cursod leaden dra my lec And yet the rest arc f.u Le:ii On. through that misty w.udM My heaven : I kno . i,i find. -'ii et. what to H-h ! Thru I tripped .:i ,., Ah I There h is ! Mi K .1 an.' m mi. ! :ht. ereii: Ka'f! L nscratchfld : And . Is lost, of all that livi ml l frei. But while the grumbling tr ive To crowd the sta'ion ith t Here, sweetheart, siep I. til. To thani. the Savi. u. ler h.e frer Nay not iu wotd: Not. even to you U ir o : . U C , for that p(Hr clay in grva jea. There comes the "iietiher sheot. and the But of jour pure heart's purest i'we To hi in The ' unci i t-ith that spied Betimes himvu to .eap .md liv. But staved, and stopped ihe triin ana uit-d. And yon dumb oanytr to ihe dead -Ay, weep for her who cannot '. he Upon the raorrow should have wnd With him tuat brought ym safe to me ! Btonewall items. The steamer TieL.; is jowj after a load of freight lor uur city. J. B. Ferebee has honln ot W. T. Clho hi p:;lC ill S'OIHrWall- i (Jabo j town, anticipates ujo to our if he doea not, tro a litile lui t her ou. S. W. Latham, Esq, of jour county, is down on a fborc vine 10 R. H. Baxter. H" saH he is nut on a lox tauut, ami i iiot u-ed to seeing 150 and los.es of the gray species. Pamlico Comity Alliaucfl have decided to have one grand gather iDg of the farmers and all who wish them success iu their under taking to elevate themselves, aud some good speeches lrom intelli gent Alliance speakers, nod a bountilul basket picnic at Bayboro on the 24th iusr. Iovjr uiun is ex tended to all trieniil to the canse to come ou that ilaj and have good time. O. D. Lewis, formerly of our county, but now of Vancerxtco, Craven county, was down on a business trip and visit to his friends and relatiue on last Satur day, and he sarn -htie is to bo grand tournament and ball at Varjceboro on the 26' h inst., that twelve knight.n have already en tered for the tilt, aud many other anticipated; and ml who want a great an I grand time are invited to join and take a baud. THECATtt PtL. A MaRBtfleat U ate. P wtr Wtltlar to be Utilized, Just three miles up to the S wan-i-noah Pass A.ir Lin, trotn Old Fort, is the Catawba Falls. A-i euctia tt ment of beauty it is. Il Mr. G W. William, of Wilmington, N. C, the wvaltby banker nd ittired merchant, but noole citizen that he is, wbo owns the i-ropertj, woald conclude to run tnt water jvowei down to Old Fort in large pipes, he would have the biggest uionve power in the State Talk about Roanoke, bu: this irumrMise po would surprise the world. Tbe fall i- arat, one thousand leef, and the volume is the Cataw ba river. Mr. Williams is not br much, and ha perhaps neve thought of this latent value e owns, but the couJi-iess cott n powers at Wilmiugron and th electric forces ot t be batteries ar nothing to this power, which i silently scaling awaj. Huge waterfalls will be a big wealth in the future. COMGH.KSslO.lAL, LUNACY. Senator Frye became desperate in the fcnate on Wednesday and in replying to a speech of Senator Daniel, oi Va., declared that the Force Bill was not one tenth wine euough or one tenth elastic enough. If it were necessary he would be in favor of puttiug a bayonet behind every ballot. The remark was re ceived with hisses in tne gallery, fbe Republican Senators are des perate under tne chastisement ot the people and in reaping the sweet uses of adversity, these desperadoes are venomous as adders and should vote an appro priation for an asylum for dement ed Congressmen, lor Republican Senators are evidently non compos mentis. The primal iostinct oi self preservation should protect them, as such declarations in the august Senate, will surely consign them and their partv to absolute dissolution. Elizabeth City Econ omist. A Micces.rul Experiment. In a late trial in Biughaniton, N. Y., every juror on the panel who claimed not to have read ot the case was challenged off, leaving twelve men who had read and dis cussed it, and oourr. lawyers, and public are agreed that it was one of the fairest verdicts ever ren dered by a jary. Major Fmg'r h ; ng in his re port dicr-li-d rn od blue back spelling hook Dr. B-tiley of the Biblical Recor.ier stoutly main tains that every r...m in this coun try who hc made any sort of a literary or political reputation; got his education from thai old speller, and that any mau who begun his education with au. ihiug else has never annouut-d to much. He says Major Finger is a big man a prominent man nrjd became so because he stn ' i f ' ti. it old spel ling book. He ..li intimates that the Major would never have bee.u the man lu iu if he had len edu cated by the '-Gra'e" method. According to tne Postmaster General's report th revenue from postage stamps for the pastjear was 43.000 000 f which ?30.000 000 was ole.ir prfl' A.tii et there is a deficit ot $6 OOO.i 00 in Mr. Wanamaker's deoarrment, which indicates loss or extravagant man agement somewhere WilmiDgton Star. The ver;. consciousness of trying for real excellence in nn thing is a great snppor Ir rskeH the sting from failure aud doubles the joy of success. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RABAM'8 MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is because it has never failed in any Instance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the sim plest disease known to the human system. The scientific men cf today claim and prove that every disease is ; CAUSED BY MICROBES, &ad am' s Microbe Killer f xteiuiiuates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is . done ,uu cannot have an ache or pain. No : matter what the disease, whether a simple of Malaria Fever or a combination of 'isaMes.wn cute thtm all at the same time, 1 as we treat all diseases constitutionally . it h ma Consumption, Oatarr b. 'ronohitl. ftheumatlsm, Kid ney ami lAvt-r Disease, Chills ud Fever, Female Troubles a.1; itH forms, and, in fact, ever Disease known to the Hiirn-n System. Bewars of Fraudulent Imitations 1 See that our trad-Mark (game as above) ftpppars on each jug. Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer,'1 given away by R. J. GOODING, SOLE AGENT, Comer Pollock and Middle Sts., mSO dwly enrin New Berne, N. C. CAUTION has hla name nm w. r.. Donrlas Shoea are everr nair arranted, and and price stamped en bottom. T W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. r'lae Calf and I.aced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing; qualities of this shoe cannot be better ahown than or the atrong endorse ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. orj Gennlne Hand-eewed, an elegant and stylish dress bhoe wau M JtM Hand-eewed Welt. a unequalled for style anc KlAI faaraar Welt la I Btvllah dress buoe waicn commenai uaeii. and durability. A nne can snoe the standard dress r .-.nor, at a popular price. SO. SO Policeman's Shoe la especially adapted O for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES lafo.1s, hare been most farorably received since introduced and the recent Improvements maJce them superior 'o any ehoes sold at tbeae prices. Ask tout Dealer, and If he cannot supply you sond direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order ler Dianas. liU L ULAt. Israeli tan. tfiasa. AGENT, Cor. Pollock and Middle St. marBdUulyl ALDEN'S " Manifold Cyclopedia A Cyclopedia of ITnlrersal Knowledg-e, and Unabridged Dictionary of Langnafre in one, 40 bandy volsv, large type, over 4,000 illustrations. Cloth binding', per vol., SOc, per set ajfea.OO. Half Morocco, per toL, 8 Sc., per set, 34.00. Vol. 18- Now Ready Tlue volumes thus far issuedvriW answer more questions In the practical every -day life of the average reader, than all the Volumes of any complete cyclopedia In the market. Test them and see! A sped men volume may be ordered and returned if not wanted. " $1 Q .OO cash with order before Nov. 1, wil) 1 O secure the full Bet of C c in cloth binding, or S2S.OO "V V UIOs the same bound in half Morocco, all sent prepaid, those now ready at once, remainder as issued. "The price ia very low, the form ex ceedingly handy for a work of reference, and Um editing skillful and comprehansiTe." Ldterarj World, Boston. " The literary skill and judicious editor ship which have characterized the undertaking lrom the outset hare been in no degree relaxed." Sun, Kew York. " It is an unabridged dictionary and a storehouse of information on almost every eon. BeivaBle topic. The more we see of the work the more we are pleased." Educational Monthly, Akron, O. t " The convenient form, the excellence of binding, paper, and illustrations, and the skillful arrangement of articles make this a handy cyclo, pedis, which will be used ten fimea where tht bulky ' BritannicA ' would be consulted once. Thd Uusu-ations are really helpful, and are very num. arous. Mo matter what other cyclopedias a writel taay have, 'Alden's Manifold ' should be upon his bakes " T7ie Writer. Boston. " It is a remarkably well made book foi (he price The peculiar shape makes the book aWrvamA v nur tn read, which la a moat valuable thing to the student. The clean cut, heaTy faced type usea tor uues is a sroua xexuurv nutu msig m ally lightens the task of the Investigator. Thji vilable of everv difficult word la DlaicU parked and the pronunciation, when it offers any lifnculties, ia set forth phonetically. In A word. )his popular work is most carefully edited ana neatly and accurately manufactured. ' America)) bookmaker, Kew York. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, NEW YORK, 893 Pearl St., P. O. Box 1227. Chicago. 213 Wabash Ave. '.Atlanta. 73 WhitehallB WHAT I WANT IN MY WEEKLY PAPER I WANT - reliable paper that X can bafely taks into my family I WANT A paper which represents High Ideals And Bound Principles t WANT The latest Horns newt. Tab latest Foreign Hews. TheTatest Politieai Hews I WAPTT He liable Karkst Reports, Reliable quotations of Farm !roducts. Lire Stock Markets, Financial a Commercial I WANT seuaib.e and seasonable Editorials un Political. Social, and Moral Questions t WANT The cream f ths Mat Editorials In New York and otberdally and weekly pa pen To let me know what they think of mauan I WAST Oood. reliable Farm and Garden articles Written by Practical Men. I WANT To know aosaetkiag of the Rome Life of Ths Aauerloaa people, and of tbelr Life, thoughts, and experiences. I WANT Pleasant moral stories for the Teens People, Tas taa oblldren may look for tne paper As they do for a friend. C WANT S tori as of Interest for as Elders, for we, too, like oar hoars of leisure THIS IS WHAT I DONT WANT : I DON'T WANT 6 Lone padded News Articles Tas rtdlrs doeeai add to the value. Ana I Banal tune to read thesa. I ON'T WANT nerea, ens-aided Edreortals, Written by special pleaders. Who oaa see nothing good la aa slue bat their own. NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL? W AJTSWXBt FHE NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS ITIBT TIBS. tr OJTLT $1 A YJELA-R. tJ m Wives, TarsasAsf Sons, farmei The m l Is sse m fust tna aaniir for Farmers, Farm- Soas. Fai uaei a Daaa-btere. Coun arv afarahaata faauatrv atora-arneaara. Blacksmiths. Sajpeaters, Bandera. Stoae Masons, and all other borer, was form taa back boas ot onr Country and eao want to nm tsMSniillil i pasted tn what la going an la the World. Tbo WITNSBS eaTer one of the saoet vmln. this prasalaiBB Hate af star paper la America. Ivor? artlela saaranteod a ad away below total prices. Send far a free eepy. ample ooplas seat free to any address. Address J0HH D0TJGALL & CO., 1SS Naesaa at., NswTavaa fhe Alliance to the Front Ths PsOflKissm Fabxbb, bold, vigilant. Aggressive and progressive. It baa opinions and expresses them. Forty-eight columns, eight pages. All Home-Print. Official oigaD or North Carolina and Virginia Btata Alii neea. The Livest BAper in the Bontht Ooes to nearly 1280 postoffloea In North Carolina and to 23 States. ONE DOLLAR A TKAR, Strictly Cash. Bend for sample copy. Ad dress THK PROGRESSIVE FARMER Raleigh. N. L. L. Pola, Editor. D. H. Bbowdbh, Business Jianager, tf . nils' guiffiii:: at A 1 1 1 1 Saiiaaaai) .axlifc,aany;" HOME AND FARM. LOUISVILLE. KY. the Leading Agricultural Journal of tho South and West, , Made by Farmers for Farmers. Aa a record of successful agriculture, Home j ft-ND Farm has no equal. Every topic relating to agriculture is openly discussed in its columns by tne fanners themselves. No expense is PparM in securing a full account of every notable suc cess on the farm. It is distinctively the FARMERS' OWN PAPER, A record of their daily life, presented in a form fand language which make it plain to all. ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Contains the names of the most progressive farm- j ers of the South and West. They do not treat of theoretical farming, but of the actual condi tions which confront us to-day : B. F. Johnson ; Waldo F. Brown ; Henrv Stewart ; John M. Stahl, K. P. Ford ; JeiT. Welbofn ; Hugh T. Brooks ; Johr C. Edgar; Steele's Bayou . T. B Baldwin and 9 host of others malte this journal indispensable Moreover, it is equally A HOME MAGAZINE. Every subject of interest to the home-maker i fully treated. Mary Marsden, Lois Cateby, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss Mosby; Alice Winston and a score of others will contrib ute regularly. FAITH LATIMER Is in charge of our Children's Department, ant she has the peculiar faculty of being both i teresting and instructive. THE MYSTERY OF THE NATION Iff a thrilling story appearing in TIOME am FAJtv, by John R. Mustek, and is exciting wnU attention. Short stories by distinguished writer; appear from time to time. BILL ARTS LETTERS Appear in each issue, and this humorous philoso pher was never more interestiug than t tin time. IK ITS EDITORIAL VKFAKTALAT Home and Farm speaks boldly and fearlessly ir behalf of " Farmers' Rights." It favors a vision of the tariff in behalf of the farmer ; bcli. roads for the fanner ; Free Mail Delivery to IN farmer ; Co-operntion among the farmers, and iu aim is to " Bust Trusts." Its motto is " Fair Trad ud Farm era RlgkU." ' Hello 1 Tom. niail to fee von. oM fellow 1 larricj. Sit How'd Itfl almost ten 3'cars fine' "e : down: let's Lave an experience uiee the wife f " 0ul she's so-so, same an i:na!, alwarB want ing tometuing 1 can t aiiorti. r' Well, we all want sooeti.ii pot. Don't vou T " .ing rn jre than we've ' Yes : but I guess want w ill br my master.' I started to keep down expene ; and now l.U says I'm 'met.' and she's tired of en-i'ti and never having anything to show for ir 1 miw yo;:r wife down street, and she looked a Livpy as a quern 1 " "I think she is ; and we tiv fc mica!. loo. have to be. My wife can make, a H'r'e co further than anyone I ever knew, yet she s always teir priaing me with somo dainty fe.-rivance that adds to the comfort and beau tv of oi;r little, homo, and ahe's alwaye merry as a lark ' Wnen I as.c how she manages it, sho always laui'hp and favs: Ohi that's my secret!' But I think I've dis covered her ' eecret.' When we married, we both knew we should have to be very careful, but she made one condition : she would have lier Mapaziiie. And she was right 1 I wouldn't do without it my self for double the subscription pr ce. We read it together, from the title-page to the last word : the stories keep onr hearts yonng; the synopnis of important events and scientific matters keeps me posted bo that I can talk nnderstandincly of what Is going on ; my wife i? always tryinp some new idea from the household cpflrtment : she makes all her dresses and tbosefor the children, and she gets all her patteran for nothing, with the Magazine ; and we saved Joe when he was so sick with the croup, by doingjnn as directed in the Sanitarian Department. But 1 can't tell you hsi;" " What wonderfal Magazine is it f " Demorest's Family Magazine, and" "What I Why that's what Li! wanted so bml, and I told her it was an extrava?nr.cc." "Well, my friend, that's w!itp yon made a grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify soon as yon can. I'll take yo r -i- ih.' rig'.it her,-, on my wife's account: she's boend to have a china tea-set In time for onr tin wed: : a next month. My gold watch was the prcmi :;:', I rn' f. od s club. Here's a copv. ii t: . ! v - ! v rrr m:..; ) I: you ilon't to write to .Tit. u i'.e'her .ar.,1 he wi.l a i hili. or f : T and -i : , ::?! List for clnbs, the blztrest thii.gr- .' ! see in it what yon want, ynn'v- r,rl; the publisher and tell him w hat v v. It is a tack-hammer or a new r arn;;r' make special terms for yon.eitN r f-r partcah. Better snbecri he riuh' "ii Mrs. Tom. Only $2.00 a vr -r--. .: -a that in six months. Orset '!! p .bl;sher. W. Jenninc" l1 Street, New York, for n sii-Ci..e r. the Premium Lift." THE Dickens ! S3.00 for t'1,; urk.s ii Charles Dickens, handsomely printed and fin Ay bound, and with over 130 illustrations doubtless seems fabulous t many, but it is one of the receti happy products of Alden's La. erary Revolution. The "Boz" Dickens. Dickens. The Works of Charles Dickens. "Box " Edition in all vols , small 8ro, (food type, with numerous illustrations, well printed on fall paper, cloth, $3.00. Idst of Vols 130 Illustrations. 1 Dombey and Son, Old Cariosity Snap, Bard Times. t David Copperfleld, Christmas Stories, Tale of Two Cities, Uncommercial Traveler. f. Nicholas Nlckleby, Martin Cbnzxlewlc, Americas Notes. 4. Mutual Friend, Little Corrlt, Reprinted, Edwin Drood, 5. Pickwick Papers. Barnaby Rudae, Sketches by Bos. . Oliver Twist. Oreat Expectations, Bleak House. Piur res from Italy . This "Boz" ens is printed edition of Dick frora the same Elates as Appleton's Popular abrary Edition of this same author, their published price being $10.00 a set. Ihe paper used is a trifle lighter and a little cheaper in quality, but both are good. The books may be seen at the office of this paper.or a specimen volume, returnable, will be sent , .j e j -a, postpaid for 5Q CentS. TYLER DESKS 200 New Styles. TYLER B0YAX TYPE 'WRITER CABINETS, TA BLES, CHAIRS, BOOKCASES, &o..at Reduced Eates arid Special Discounts. Catalogs for 1890 now readv. 130 paxesV-Olustrated. Book free ; Postage 10c. TYLER BANK COUNTERS. UsHl,c.d for 8tytf QuIKy and Price. Illustrated In Colors A rfeei vorkftf Artf lSOpifM. Book Free; Postage 15 CI&. TY1EB DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, HO., TJ.S.As Tie Heal Secret of the ur.psr;; of Tiik Chicago Daily Ni.vs i:; .. found in two dist'.nzuishmr ch,:r : which more than anytliir. ! tributed to its remarkaMe ricw ..1. FlCST : is a Daily Fa?-, r fr Ji,, The people cf the buryVri hi:"-. ry the necessity of an i.. ... : '' of the world's daily doi";;-. i i:i busy to waste valuai 'utti i' through a cumbrous " Man' rt s'.; it'' :..' paper for the real news ..f :it, !.'.. science, religion, politics, atid tit, t c :j. and-one things wb'."h make u; i ' ; lization. They wai.t nev-.--r.l: i' :. put they don't want it cr rv ! ':; poweringmassof the trivial an i i: . . tial. It is because The v, News is "all vh'at an.J " ' its circulation U over ' a mi.'.'U SsXOND: Itisan Indeper.. ',' Newspaper. The people rleii.-.:... partial, independent nc. ?: ,. . all the news, and gives it iree fn r:. ; . of partisan Mas. With no tneir i i i bition to gratify, no " ax to p .:. i. partial, independent ne-.sp: ;ht r:-;. : i "guide, philosopher and fri t! '' 1 menof every shadeofp'ili-'-I ' ; is why The Chicago Da...; day a circulation of o-cr "a .i . .. -The Chicago Daily ::..w- t these two coinprcheniiw-. ! larity, a third, in it un of price to ONE CF.N i .- r t ' is mhvays large enon-.J., ..--The Chicago Daily Nlw, u u r ' ii.. newsdealers at On' dr.: " . be mailed, pestagc cid, if yea; or j cents per ru. i:th " ' . :" tn i chanic can now utTr rri, 3. . " ' me: J 4 and professktial m.-.u, .. ! h cietio; an daily as VICTOR V. UWSOt lnblishtr " Tfca Psl'y Nw," Chiccj!. BOOKS! lowto Set Them Below Cost. 1 1 .iv in ir completed arran moments 11. - .!! N'i w York, we are now enabled to fnrnish Standard and .' !'. .;; .t piiffs that are Low aa the Lowci,t. Is Your ! r- Jouknai, officii I'lfiy poer. of any In list below. (it-ii t . t'tl U-d ' T!(- ti:e TraiiBlin." Line Vour dir. ice from this edition on payment of $5.25 for one year'i The Uaiet Jouenai., or 11.75 for TnE Weekly -ubsoriptir to If sent by mAil, 10 cents Bryant, liurnh, H ,ron, l-irowniug, Mrs. Bun) an, Dante, Elliott, Fainoas PcmB, Favorite Poems. Gol dtmith, ucthe, Heine, iiU'.'O, Iloinr-r" llliad, Iri-h Humorous Poems, l- The above are full gilt and j book in all rupee's. ranklin Cloth bidding, gilt back, and most hoioc given by payirj $1.5( for one year's euhtcription to TnE WEKKLT JcV1.NAL, or ?.3.00 for THE DAILY JOURNAL. 10 ceLte extra it sent by mail. 1 Andurscn's Fairy Taie8. American In Iceland. j Emp's Fables. ' Arabian Xights Fmerta. .ncnt?. iryaill'3 poctir-al W oiks. 1 Cri'? Pronouncing Dictionary. ; Crt -s Fifleeli Degcleive BaUje8. t.'hiiUivn of the Abbey. Diekct s' Child's Hintory of England. Enit-r-oii':- 1'says. ! Famous Poems. ! Grimm'.- F'itiry Tales. I Gulliver's Travels. j Goldsmith'.- Poetical Works. ! Hypatia. Half Hon' v.ith the 1 oetg. Hoyle't1 Gaines. lugoldbby Legends. Johu Halifax, Gentleman. Kingsley's Sermons. 0URNAL ew Berne, N. C. -lis Ii 1 S o S S 2 -Hi-rJssl misiji so IM 8 ill m kl Us !! ! I 11 5 ii; -IS BOOKS! ARD WORKS! with one of the largest Publishing Library Complete? and examine oar colli ction and learo distinction is on hand, as yon will fine We handle them in two editions, the Edition extra will be required: Jean Ingelow, Keble. Kingeiiy, Lucille, Milton, Meredith, Moore, Pe. Pope, Paradise Lout, Poetry of the Affections, Scott, Scottish numerous Poems, Shakespeare, Swinburne. handiornely ohibrllubc d. A biantifv Edition : of them good, large, iltir j libt. Tot Longfellow. Last ot the Mohicans. Last Days of Pompeii. Poe's Tales. Poe's Poems. Pilgrim's Progrcsp. Poetry of the Sentin.euts. Paradise Lot-t. Poetry of Love. Poetry of the Affictions. Rob ltoy. Robinson Crutoe. Scottish Chiefs. Swiss Family Robinson. Sidereal Heavens. Sketch Book. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under tba Sea. Thaddeus of Warsaw. Thomson's Poetical Works. Tennyson's Complete Poetical Woika Tom Brown's School Days at Rugby. Vicar of Wakefield. Wesley's Poems. 0FFIGE,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1890, edition 1
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