Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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irctico of Incorporation lata at ytr-i arollaa, I tra rV Cvnr iuuir. - I ciaaa c aw i a-'.- f- I ear a m aaaa To ifa taaa rawet, Jeaaae t r. J. U . '.. Laaa rtt.Jwr. rwwau. easl .aaa l a-TS. I er-. l Arutiaataarrwaaaaaa aiaaaaa ra-l otswA la aail araa IMMMItNtNHM a ia taa. ni esatra to I ;.J.rU1 aMf ia aaaaa at ""cawtasj i .. ate Mw Javaate CanaUaa A l.t '' Carv' la as law ta t alt ai 3f I"-. wl4 mtM eaail a -a miiui . aa.1 aaai Isaaa aa eaaae f ewaa W It asesabaaa tMononkni aaa iu I ai ai taaaa- earry aa My tfaaUaa Amimna. aA la ski am mihium t MMliltnMnU kntei. ataraj, a. I .. sasiai a Baaa-voiaat tUTa I . goaiai aa. mhh at aua aoaaat. i4aa T aaaa " aflloial m at aa Aw v taia Ut '. I Scnlbcrn Exposition ; IHI...IQU, N. C. ,5 ; EOTOD TBIP BA.TE3 i " ' ' is xftct Sept. 29 to Dec 1st, 1891. FMMtiw DtpewtaMat, ' Jfw Bus, sc. C IS. 1S1 TO AQSXTS A. J. C.E. : Tm ara hares aataartaad to aall Ral Tr Ttcketa lo taa 8otaara aUaoattloa at Baka. H. C-. from yoof Mat U IO SaXaUa aa4 BtrB tjJola rata. Tickets to eaaaraae aaa aJaaaaaoa) is. to EUvoaiiioa, lob ajapa4 at tea EtpaaUioa) arosxis for tay ara aaJsU for ratara " Cct tract Tick act oa'r WUtb4r.' Tickst M ba aoij 0 TaattiaT. W4' . ' axlf at TrJT f aaca wvak. . . ao aeii Sry. XA W MamUad a . taatlBMaiMMil I fc alfaotloa. fmoaaJ CUj IVa-a-port. Uaoca . Croatia fawarJala ,,. awp AMERICAN - PROTgCTlTi; XSAOU1?. r-- IorwteU J 1SSO. 1 h'jsti: faicnl Iaci?X 'Crier. C?r rroapaeir a4 Protacti AH LUac t:taa4aaatr f A f at aafoaal at 4axt. TkJt aTr a-tkaaa aavaaaU aia-oaaj " . it . . 1 ami. - r agoa aaa af aaabaaa a w PAnUiatmkMtaU PATI aa iwa wwt aa aaaa at ataaaaaaa a a aa annua aa aaa t.MaMtAaTUaaflar. .1 i I A rtn4 Caaai NimiW TaAaa afa law Uitawa ai4 la. t r'l.maaanaltad wttath Saala THaaa iar at aiatic.ua pm tba paauaMaa at toa . votWf auwaca. ' . f ' A IaaAlawaaV.ftaBaaTaaiatbv3aW BL TX POPE. aatftaawtarlatal AUAfltlo A. N. C. 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Taaraaa aa WEBSTER'S UAASHIDGEO DICTIONARY. a a a Mamaai aVCIaaa. - taaataaas(aaerafcVa8ItiaV wmm ata araiiara aa. araaty NAMa.iaiMiiL It ta (Ik a wui nut aioaay If aaa waa iitmk uaaaia ium a aaaa.Uia. Taaa NOTICE. CaeoUaa Ctava-a Caaatr. Taa i aa Caaaaalaataaata af Oravaa ty. naimfag. a Caratiaa araUaaaaa " raraaaat t a adcaaat af tba awaartor af laa aaa atala a aoaatr. at lira. Hat. i wuinu, ar aaaa. a ina Cuart 1 I ttaaaa aoar at Taa aaaalv.aa ataa 1 4mr. la.Tifi. wm. alllato.M,aiJ a aaaarad aaa I atatr-ava a m af laat - . 1 03 1 IT IM . 190 I iw .. xi raca - - .. . .. . (jnCNtk mr . 1UI KlamWI .laawiaaii aaaiaaaaa " " " -af . ; " UvJsHr a ntr r fl P. a I 4. 4 m - a. a m. mm aaa aaaaaav aatpWT. awa waata. taaOwa raMaklaa aaO Ua Uaapraaa aaa.aitaataa la Xa T TmrHAta, anM la a a4 traaa J. J. WaUaadaa la , Onr'al Waitaaa. taafail4 ta laa naoiaa . af Cnia asaa. Book N. tl. rala CIA. . Biaw , A,V.NBVU, raiw a Waal Cumoi, , Caawaai Aaa-y. (Mora w.M. w Clara a imn a ima . l. Ran para r. l, m m raA aaa KntiTH Hla af Laa aaAa af laa fa tor ainata. ' - f Trtaa af a jaffawal af la aaparlar fWrtaf taa aaaa at at enm, Ctera f'na. acta ia4 aa laa ma rr af laaaa. t.a I Aa abara aai mra laaaa. L aa Can. aawawaae af aa aai4 aaara. will aait, ar . 9mm n. la ia ateaaa aladar, ar, at Do-Tar ntalloa aa i. A a N O Halitoaa. laly nf latl. at cravaa. a taa7Aa aay af aaoaA aaaa af aa aa. taa iaaa naaa . aa ia aatii aaaa a, kaia ill part at laa laaaa aaraacVM ta taa aaaaa at W Uilaai la. Sruta aaaa. fha acra aaaiait laaaa ara aatd tar parUtloa aaaaaa laa aaira-at-laa of laa aatd WUUaa . Jt orfflo. a. A. 0"aa tat D. . Cllbara. aa. Taa aat Traat JUrar laoat xar au net. t ta a laaaaiaat af I aa asDanor Coat af Cravaa aawaty. faaaaiaa aa taa arla Taraa. taat. ra taa aawra aat'Uad aa t0O. aal laa m haraay claaa taat avalleatioa WU1 a aaaaa aA laa rail Taraa af aaia aoorl tr a a lallaa af la aU a aaaa aa4 Traat Kiit tuaoMal CSaaiBaay.aaA AttatMl. ktam af tia taat ana. Aal rartlM iwni aa aataay (1va to all yaraaoa aata aialaa aaalaaa aahl cam aaa T. paraaaaA ta aata Mfatal, ta praaaat Inaaaaiaaair aataaallaaa.4 ta U aa'Wr tiM a aaHaaaaa.aa ar aafbra laa ana i af BaraaBaar. ISMt aaaarata aala )ad( aat WUA aa taa iat la aar ai Inatr raeer- Tafa taa 8W1 aWy af Oafabar. l U AM . T. AwO AJk al. Coaia amloaar TTLEfl DANK COUNTERS. rirmuro r COWW: a aanwi War art; SSJ aw raauy. aa iraa, aaaaja ua. t mm 1 1 a am i a iaa ia a t Tm-Hw r. i i 1..". m ia. Ar 9mm. Pmmmm laa SIZJLZ X CO X.M51IX0,BXa.l -; Matota thouUl attlited in tfc' 'priBX U throw off iha beaTtneaa of Uaaahmiab vinur ctrcoiaiiao of itc blood. NoUilnn doe It ao well. r pfotnp or ao lafcly a Switt'a Speciac ' -a SPRING. 1 haT aacd 8. S. ft. for a number ci ara. mod ceoaider tt the beat lock: ) llood ranwdy that I arcr saed. La fact I vtmld do aUempt to enter upon a tpttac or cummer la fhl cUawta with at H. LL W. Coin Of Ct4eiBa. rerrnaoa A Co.. &ado Ctty. ru Our booi On I2ood and Si la I . aariadtraa. 8a irt Srmcmc Co.. AtUnia. Gi .5 )B)" n - r i a "1 a-' -zr..., 111 T-i?IX U '"la MiamaTt f " " L ' iaa :J2lf rFH )S awf m. aaalaVa aaaMaK a- w a-a a r -Mm aat aa W a, aal aat T-aa rT l.U41. . Hum a ca, Macrija, Va a aai4 ai amy mn. fva r'nut tkaa ibiawrarrlua m4 iunri mu lun Ma W MiMJLli IkaAtiJt. ClBciaaaSA t" r A r. i m4 ad Isfdalting in isn t needed, with the Bail corset. ' It a easy from the start. Coils of tiny wire springs in tbe sides make it so. There are bones that bend, but can't break, and soft eyelets that won't cut the laces. You 11 like it. ... If you don't, after a few weeks wear, just return it and get your money. O. MARES & SON. I Cold Vavo Coming! Pull Line of Heating Stoves L. H. Cutler & Co. 1 4 If T C PDItrPllTr IHPTITirrr 1 ftillt uULLLuIA I C lilOIIIUIC, EVEN SPRINGS, N. C. FOE BOTH SEXES. Taaaoara all nduin. . Mlltlarr lotunistsi for boy. Pro. CtaaH. radaaU at ml. JakalODiMf. AaaaaoUa, taaeta. ar of MUltary Taeuca. Maata T char, aradaata Itaw tialaa1 Ooeaarvatory of At aal& fpactal eoaraa In ooca. iw. Bonfe.kapD aad Pvnraasahlp. vaaai Maaia. CaJlataaaia aad DoaWtell amarrlara fraa !o AddiUocai coat for Clajttea. " For Oatalefaaeal at Jocikal otSea or aOdraaa Lha FrVaaipai. I W. R. SKINNER, Principal, rrsw irriici, Jo.jM dwVf . C. 'as THE BEST I i 8 f Pn 48 IKS f 1 CHILL CURE. LFXAT aXMa UXOW8 COMTCCftwav OAJAAJTY AMD MZE O OOAC rrwiu.aX8ooirxji BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AS) rtKinO COMXX7AXXOX. R. B E RRY, New Berne. - N. Q. I Y., i a j 't' iiihiii i.iw 989 "Sf7 919 . !V s . 9) oo - . t . -mt . - " T 48 r hi ; T0C , i-ta ' h1 Renlt of KarmciV Alllancot. How lun tbe farinori will hi)!J to gether In their alliaucfrt i diflicult to predict. It may be that the c.:e cuesious in which t hy mu-t t.ik- part ill chow tn. ui i n.k'. (.onif m the measure of .iirrct rt-lief on which they are rh:. :l lU j-eaumg LI ...1 if I'ltn (livable that this disrot-ry Will tend to demor.il'z-' ihni. That they can Ih'cohm- perm a ent political lotce i- for parties wind) tepi not likely, i .sent only rUsjes ojnnot live Hot pever:il ieul:n, undeirnMe- nm t '.II l , pQti i.e. locked lor fhe oot come oi ibi I .it in -i n pn?- 1. They Will H'di;c i tlioroujlh JtscuMion of some important eoonomlCal queatione. They will forcathe txople to consider care fully th problem or the state own ership of the great publicriighwayB- If farmers cn i k toetLer nn tlirk tn Lht-ir t '. Iciu nmioli to get this bosiue.- ihorougbly venti; Ated they will do a good service. II. They are loosen ing the o.incs ot partisanship ami opening iue way forj a rational cooperation of citizens for all desirn'o'e parpo.-es. It Is not improbable lha: it will ead to a rc nstruction of paitits. III. They are heipicp to make an end of the t-ection dism whicn ha4 been a large part of tbe capital of a certain clasa of politicians. Scarcely a vetige," they say, "'ol tbe old sectional prejed i-e of a few years agoisnowvisililewitbin their ranks. Th Sonth and the V est are coming into fraternal relations. The demagogue politician who now attempts to array sec lonal preju dice in order that he may keep far mers divided on important ijaef tions." is admonished that be is about to confront a "snperlor Intelligence that will soon convince him that his occupation is gone. The farmer's movement is not probably, the delnge, but It will prove to be something of a shower in some qaarters, a cyclone and It will parity the atmosphere hi Food Before Sleep. Many persons, thongh not actual It sick, keep below par In strength and general tone, and I am of the o Din ion that fasting daring the Ion interval between snnDcr aud breakfast, end espeially the com olete emptiness of the stomach darine lieen. adds greatly to tbe amount of emaciation, sleepless ness. and eeneral weakness we eo often meet. Phvsioloev teaches that in tbe body there is a perpetual disinte gration of tissue, sleeping or wak ins: it in therefore logical to be lieTe th.it the supply of nourish meat aboald be somewhat contin aoo.9, especially in those- who are below par, if we would 'conteract their emaciation nnd lowered de crto of vitality; and as DOdiiy exercise is suspended dnring'aleep, ith wear and tear correspondingly dtmishished, while digsetion, as similatlon. and nutritive activity continue as usual, the food furnish ed during this period adds more than is destroyed, and increased weight and improved general vigor is the result. All beings exceDt man are gov erned by natural instinct, and every being with a stomach, except man. eats before sleep, and even tbe human infant, guided by the same instnct, sucks ireqaentiy day and night, and if its stomach ia empty for any prolonged period, it oriea long and load. Digestion requires no interval of rest, and if the amount of food daring he twenty-four hours is, in quantity and quality, not beyond the physiological limit, it makes no hartful difference to the stomach how few or how short are the inter vals beteween eating, bat it does make a vast difference in tbe Teak and emaciated ones welfare to hare a modicum ot food in the stomach daring the time ot sleep, that, instead of being consumed by bodily action, it may daring the Interval improve the lowered sys tem; and I am tally satisfied that were tbe weakly, the emaciated, and tbe sleepless to nightly take a light lunch or meal of simple, nut ritions lood before going to bed lor a prolonged period, nine in ten of them would be thereby lifted into a better Atandard of health In my specialty (nose and throat). I encounter cafes that, in addition o local and consitationat treat ment, need an increase ot nntriti oua food, and I find that by direct Ine a bowl of bread and milk, or a mag of beer and a few biscuits, or a sancer of oatmeal and cream be fore going to bed, for a few months, a surprising increase in weight, strength, and general tone result; on the contrary, persons ho are too stout or plethoric hoald follow an opposite coarse. Dr. Wm.T. Cathell. in the Mary land Med. Jour. The plumber who deliberately pats imperfect work ia the hidden parts of a house, and thus exposes a family to deseafe and death, is as much a criminal as any burglar or murderer. He knows that the dlffa sioa of poisonous gases destroys health and imperils life, and when be deliberately leaves bidden vents in plumbing for sewer gas to carry its deadly fames into homes, he is a criminal and should be treated and pnnlsbed as a criminal. Sanitary ews. me ooatnern Harvester company, wuusw cotton picser nati a satis factory trial on the .Piedmont Ex position grounds a few days ago, is so confident of the practical suc cess of its machine, that it has made a contract with the Van winkle Machine company of Atlanta, for the bailding of the cotton pickers and exrjecta to be able Before the next crop is ready for picking to supply the demand of planters for machines. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Notice! Execution Sale.' la puraaanca ol azretlona taaaed to me from in a Hapwrior Coart of Craven conn ty. in the fo.lowlug e-mm. 10 wit.- KoDrrt liroa.'va. U. L. riardln .a. at al., J. J. Tolaon vi. ti. L. Hardlaon at al., L l. Htoval A Oo. v. U. U Hrdl-on et al.. I. Iaffv t. o. 1 Hardlaon, and Mzon A Imffy va. li. I. Hardlaon. levlea by mm apon tne land harelnafiarward d artb) aa lha land, of U. L. Hard arn afore aall. 1 will on Monday Nov. 30th. l(ttl al the (Joan ilou door at (ba hour or II o clock. M.. orw aon iharra'ler aa ibera ahali bf a rca of lha court then In aeaa on oStrud aell lo lha h'fcht bidder for caah lha follow, Ina landa, lha properly of lha tald O 1 Hardlaon. to wll: All that tract wn now raaldea, In 7th lowoihlp. ezceDtlag the Qflran acrta act aalde aa nla bommKid, b-lrg about aaO anrra. Ihe name belDgthe I old home placa o' hla father devised to him. I Alao i bat Irani known aa the Onbon eitce, il-dd by Wm. Cohen lo tbe aaJd o. L Har : dlaon and realaterrd In tba office of the ; Heaiatar or 1J1 of Craven coaoly.boot . 10S. pac ST, eontalnlng 1 IS acrea. lheae two tracta oatrr aahje-t lo mortgage made by aald i. L Hardlaon . 1 hla Oct. 3U.li, 03,1. W. B. LANE. Sheriff Craven County. I W. r. McIvE.Plalnt)ffa Attorney. id I VM v kix;. M 13. Cll A HA KS 1) y .TF. I am a km; . ! Mj palace i Un; . Of rprilrrii I hT.- two. I Mf riH id t h 1 rod of iiibt bHotoo; ' My kiDudm is the forf ni's wide extent. I My tnin! rt-1 choir, A thoupt).i tuneful laik, Who wkth(iriOverfin with hatmo I i n us fnucdf : I My c!n. ihi crippled crow: rny nun i it r. My utird .nj jiinlcr brc' cf lusty hound. I hnvf i.i. f , e ; My mj j.'.-iH dwell a! ean". An) fiiiii-h willing tribute to iuy Cfun My dtrr p ffirB ihr-s-c mountnin wills Oj tbHt blue :nkc my hippy w il i fowl pport. We fear no p'.ois. My loysl c .urt nii.l I ; Iq fl l f l y we 1 : e d o v- n , Qjitcoity res'. the li ali th-it ncarul lie croD, I VV ;.. r ' i - ib- monarch en v ies not Ki.iji IV I The Outlook of the Farmers' Alliance. As preparations for nxt year's great political campaign become more uumerous, the question be - coojes mci e pertinent as to what part tli. l-'rtrmeia' Alliance will pUj n it, or whether it will play asep- arateparfAtH.il. A qiiet-tiou tliatc,u, TOtcrs iu l'hiladelphia with has already m isen , too in l he minds Vest-noeket election-tickets ncex- of a good many observers of public events, is whetlivror not the All iance i on t he decline, And i likely soon to disintegrate. Senator John T. Morgan of Ala bama who has alwa3 been trieml- V totho Alliance, though he has taken c-harp political isnuo with its financial platform contributes an article to the November Forum, in which he undertakes to throw light on tbe-ie inquiries, tie maintains that the faimers have a real griev ancf; lie heartily approves then organ z it ion ; he had great hopen that it would at first accomplish much good; and he thinks, that, if the Alliance would remain true to its original purpose, it would be a most btneficent organization. r.u: he points out. the rise of most destructive tendencies aud of nar row ideas since politicians have got hold of it. and lie sees the great danger that they will wreck the whole organization. Senator Morgan points ont thf clear nticonstitution aliry of the lln iccial demands ol the lenders of th Alliance, and mnliiii i pli't lor the eonser vative man ol tlie organiz itioti to tave it from its leaders. Shiftless Tricks for a Farmer. To ulantmore acre than can be taken care of To work wiih i oor tools istnl to sow poor seed. To buy at public sales what not needed because It sells cheap It is shiftless to keep poor Btock A poor cow eats as much as a good one. To allow the hogs and r-heep to wander at theirown sweetwill over their neighbor's fremises. To let the cattle fodder them selves at the haystack; it saves a little labor, but the waste will make tbeir ow ner poor. To leave tools of any kind lying oat in the weather; to put them away uncleaned, or to loan them to shiftless and careless neighbors. To turn cattle out in the bare field in cold weather when there is nothing for them to eat there and they lose liebb shiveriDg in the cold. It is 6bilt!e8s to allow weeds to occupy any portion of the farm, and very shiftless to allow bushes to occupy several yards of ground along tbe fence rows. To plant an orchard and then to allow cattle to browse the tree; to leave vacant places in a yoong orchard; to allow a yoong orchard to remain in grass. To wade through mud to the barn and oatbnildings when good dry paths coald easily be made. To pay heavy doctor's bills lor wife and children because their feat become wet through lack of good paths. Am. Agriculturist. sTrsir sound, n. c Some Old Citizens of Onslow County Our section of country is genera ly healthy and long lived citizens abound in it. Mr. Jere Lopp and Ezekiel Edens are two old gentle men. Tbe former is the oldest man, we believe, in Onslow county lie is about 1)0 years old can walk several miies a day with ease, walks quick and upright and can see pretty well to read a news paper without glasses. Mr. Edens is not so fotnnate. lie can get about livily and straight and walk erect but can not see so well. Ue is 8."). Mrs. Elsie' Freeman is a remarka ble lady. She is 71 years old but can see how to read well without spectacles can easily walk 15 miles a day and she hasnt' been sick in a ong time. She is as livily and jovial now ns a girl of 16 years. Sue never bought a peck of meal or corn or a pound of meat in her life but always had a plenty. She has lived almost wholly by herself for the last ten years, or since her husband died. She is the widow of the late John Freeman and mother of the present John W. Freeman one of the most promient farmers of l.rown Sound, this countv. IN RESPKCT TO, W. II. MALLARD. Resolutions Tassed by Trenton Alli ance No. 1 !7. Tit en TON, N. C. Nov. 7th 1891 We bow in humble submission to almighty Ood, who in his in flnit wisdom has en beet to re move from our midst our Brother W. II. Mallard who departed this life-on the third day of November lust Resolved 1, that by his death this Alliance has lost worthy and true member w hose energies and aims was always to promote our cause. Resolved 2 that our community has lost a worthy citizen ever ready to respond to the suffering calls ot humanity. Reaolved that Trenton Alliance No. l'J7 tender their warmest sympthies to the grief stricken widow anil relatives of our deceas ed Urother and commend them to the gnidance of him who rules above. Resolved 4. that our Secretary place a copy of these resolutions on onr minit book and send a copy to the Widow ot tho deceased a copy to the l'rogessiye Farmer and a copy the New Berne JOURNAL. .1. B Stanly. Louis King. J. C. Koonce. Com mittee. C.C. Andrews, Sec. Children .Cryjbr Pitcher's Castoriz THE WA"DERIN; JEW. MK3 J. WILLIAM .JONES. "hire comes f rom Russia's distant land A alidad wail and cry, Israel i held with cr.;cl hand. Her children bleed cd die. Downtrodden, scattered through the enrtb. To Buffering seam appointed ; Sctrned, ptrsecuted from thtir birth, And j et tbe Lord's in ,'lQ'ei. This people honored more by (tjd Than all by him created. Have lived for ages 'ceath the rod And by all nauor.s hated O. int.restii g and wondrom J--w ! Daipite t y low eBtate, Thy hmtory eo Bacred, true, li grand to contemplate. Great pe p'.e of an ancient race. With lineage proud and pure. How hiei thou f i!en from tby place What Eorrows to endure! But da wn seems breaking for the Jew They come f rorn every where To gather at the Mtccs true. And cumber thousands there. 1 O, city famed for sacred lore), Call back thy children home: i Take thm within thy gates once mere And til them cease to roam. Frandulont Registration In Puiladel- phla. , Xhe ixutdieut by which theLiuColu TndeDendeuts fU )plied the Republi- pectedly brought f light the extent to which election frauds based on false registration bad been cariied by the Republican party leaders, and led to the prompt erj action ol a more fctrict registration law, which will greatly aid in excluding such frauds in future. The Lincoln Committee sent out to registered voters, presumably Republicans, in the city of Phila delphia, election tickets in a imnilrtd and fifty thousand two- cent stamped envelopes. The names of the voters thus supplied were taken directly trom the official registration list. More- than fifteen thousand of these- letters were returned to the com mittee by the post-office anthori. ties, marked "not foond." The inference was plain. The registratiou list had been swelled between Jane and September, to the number of a little less than fifteen thousand names. Investi gation has since shown that six teen thousand fictitious names were on ehe list, under cover of which swarms of repeaters and rounders "eot in their fine wirk' on election-day There is gcod reason to believe that the leaders depended on a reserve fraudulent vote, ranging trom fif teen thousand to twenty thousand. to offset the Independent vote. ine state ot t-urope. . . , . J O T- The present state of Europe sag gests to the thoagnttoi man scores of questions which the ordinary student ol foreign politics finds it hard to answer. Why has Italy allied herself with her old enemy, Austria! Why does Russia threa ten the peace of Europe! Why are France and Germany heredi tary enemies! What is the exact status of Turkey in European affairs! Why is war said to Je im minent!and where and how is it most likely to break ont. AH these Questions are answered in tbe Forum by Edward A. Freeman, the eminent English historian, than whom no one probably Is better Qualified to discuss them. Inci dentally he thows interesting light on tbe foreign policies oi Mr. Glad stone and Lord Salisbury, and the efforts of interested parties to em broil England in Continental quarrels. la Earope three million armed men are sullenly facing each other, waiting only for the word to spring at each other's throats, war has long been thought of as imminent, and this state of things has come to be regarded as normal. A pic tare ol the Btatas of each of the great powers, their strength, their feelings toward one another, and their probable coarse in case of war. He concludes that Russia in her coarse endangers all western tarope. Nothing so adds to the treasures of the mind and increases its power as its own thinking. Learn to think for yourself. It is all very well to hear and road the wisdom of others; but one Bhoald not let this take the place of one 'sown thought. Many people are like cisterns: they are good to hold the thoughts of others; but, when the time comes that they are torcea to reiy on . , 1 . k. L. . . . am. r mu I inemseives, iuev uaio iiu puwci LU ao so. xneouuiiue supply m uuu off, and the cistern runs dry. Bat I one, line a river, is constantly ieu by one's own springs, then as tne earning oi otners comes to mm, n nnites witn his own waters ana me tream widens and deepens. It is well to keep vividly in mina the fact, that in the hnman soul tnere is sometning grearer taau an . 1 - a.l -11 material forces, better than wealth, or ease, or woriaiy acnievemens In this universe there are Jaws which are sublimer than physical laws, and results grander even than oar mortal life. There is dan ger lest a habit of conformity, which is so characteristic of our modern civilization, fasten as down to a mere worldly level, and saturate all our desires with worldly estimates. When and What to Read. If you are impatient sit down quietly and have a talk with Job. Ifyoa arejast a little stronghead ed go to see Moses. If yon are getting weak kneed take a look at Elijah. If there is no song in your heart listen to David. Tfvnn are a policy man read Daniel. II you aro getting sorbid spend a while with rsaiah. If you feel chilly get the beloved disciole to Dut bis arms around L j you. If your faith is below par read Pan!. If you are getting lazy watch James. Ifyoa are losing sight of the future climb up to Revelation and get a glimpse oi cue proiuiseu land. People who think low are sure to live low. nmi will be to as all'that we trust him for. Somtimea a good well has a very poor pump. There is nothing meaner any where than a lie. The more we need Christ the nearer He is to us. i People who love themseies ao not hate sin. When the devil can get the eyes he is sure of the feet. AMBITI0M FllKD WAB-VEB SIURLtY. The Qeman Emperor and I Within the self came year wire born, Beneath tl e uelf same sky, Uon the self-same morn; A kaiser he, of high estate. And I the usual chance of fate. His father was a prince, and mice Why, just a firmer, that is all ; Stars still are mare, although some shine. But argue, cavil all yon cad, My sire was just as good a man. T.if German Eror eror and I, Et, drink and tlep tbe eulf-raiue wy; For bread is bread, and pie is pie, And kings can eat but thrice a day; And sleep will only come to thole Whos- mouths and etomscha are nt t foea. I rise at six And go to work, . And he at five and does the same. We both have cares we cannot shirk; Mine ftre for loved ones, his for fame. He may live beat. I cannot tell; ' I'm sure I with tbe Kaiser well. I huve a wife, and so has he; And yet. if pictures do not err, As far as human tight oan gee. Mine is by long odds twice es fair. Sty, would I trade those eyes dark brown? Not for em empress and her crown. An I co the Emperors scd I Oa this one point could never agree: Moreover, we will never try; His frau suits him and mine suits me An 1 though his sons one day may rule Mine standeAl in public-echool. S let the Kaiser have his sway, ti l kings and nations tumble down, I hare my freedom and my say. And far no ruler and bis crown; For I, unknown to fame or war. Live where each man is emperor. WORLD'S EXP0SITTNX. The Building Alone Acres. to . Cover 200 The Blare of Trumpets and Horns of all Nations to Sound the Key Note to the Opening. Chicago, is astir on World's Eair business. The mills are beginning to grind more s'peedily. The work is being -brought to a systematic basis. The reports of the sab-committees ate being handed in. The inaugural ceremonies for the open ing in Ooiober, 1892, are receiving considerable attention. Col. Cor bin's idea of agrand mili tary encampment has-been elabo rated upon -by Secretary Dickinson, and recommended by tne classinea tion committee. The plan is ta have a vast inter-state ana international military encampment and band contest at the dedication ot the buildings, opening the first Mon day in October, 92, and holding until after the 12th. Enormous. prizes will be onered. Tt is exnpffpd all the firsf all tbe first mill " ' f orrfarifzatforia and barMft of - musi iri fho TTnited State, to getber witli at least a military escort ana a oanu or musrc irrjm every nation on the eartrt will part icipate. It "will- prove the- greatest military and musical event of tbe age, and will open the ball' at the great international -contest, trrot. W.h. Tomlin's proposition to have a trained chorus of 1,000 children give a series ot entertainments at - tne fair has also been officially ac cepted. The children are already being pat ia training. It is now estimated by the classi fication committee, judging from the Centennial and Paris Expositi ob, that it will require eleven main bandings to accommodate the exhibits of the twelve departments ol the exposition epoKen ot in our last letter, covering; areas as for laws: . Departments. Acres A Agricnltnaal Hall.. 15 B Horticnltoral Hall . . . 5 100 C Live stock D Fisheries r Mineral Palace - o F Machinery Hall -20 20 q Transportation.. - h Electrical Palace (besides . open space - 4 -Manufacturers' PaLace 20 K Fine Art Gallery L and M One building Total. ; 201 The L and M departments have been rearranged so as to include as follows: L Education, Engineer ing, iraoiic works ana Architecture M .Etymology, Progress ot Labor and invention. Buildings for United States gov ernment, Foreign and State govern ments, private and special exhibits are not included in the above esti mate. The total number of buildings of eTery narnre at the Centennial wa8 249. and covered about 72 I acres The West and Southwest now 8eem jn advance -in making -pre Daratioos for the fair. It is surpris iiDg tne interest that is already awakened. California set the exani- Die AnA the other States have qnickly fallen into line. Each are determined to take advantage of the occasion and have,. a creditable disolav. The mineral exhibit pro- .. " mises to snroass evervthine else Already an enormous sum has been subscribed by the millionaires of the hills. The most awe-inspiring structure yet proposed for the Exposition now receiving tne eonsiaerauou oi the directors. It comes from C. E Barton, of Utiea, N. Y. Here it is on paper. The basis a great spnere idea, with hemispheres outlined thereon: then a mammoth hotel structure and great tower; whole structure reaching 181)3 teet in height. Calm contemplate that. The first gallery surrounding the mighty globe is 2o0 feet from the earth second, 500 feet: third, 700 feet fourth, 850 feet; fifth, 1,100 feet sixth, 4.30O feet. Fiom the top of the globe to tbe fourth . gallery is planned for a mammoth notel, to accommodate 10.000 guests, built in a comlination of Gothic and Oriental architecture. From the fourth gallery will arise a tower similar to the Eiffel, reach ing in all to a height of 1,768 feet This will again be surmounted with an immense statue of Columbus 125 feet high. Beginning at the base, encircling the immense globe twenty times, will be an electric railroad, making its ascent and reaching the greathotel after a jour ney of twelve miles. GEO. HENDERSON. ; Successor to Robert St Bender ton.) Representing Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Home Insurance Company, of New York. . Queen Insurance Company, of England. Hartiord Fire Insurance Comsanr. of Hartford. North Carolina Home Insurance Company, of Baleigh. Greenwitch Insnranea Com nan v. of New York. Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insurance Company, of Atlanta. Boston Marina Insurance Company, of Cot too. . jiAjySdwtf General Insurance Agent, RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and sciatica can always be successfully treated with Ayer's Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medicine. Has Cured Others wHf cure you. Clyde's N. 0. Freight Line. Stm'rs Geo. H. Stout, Mince ind Vesper. On and P.rter Februai y IPC nl, this lino w'll mane re;niar SEMI-WEEKLY TEEP3 Birwis-i Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Ba!.imore for Hew Berne. WKT- !Si;SLAY, fc ATOKDAY, at SIX P. M. Leftv-ins New Berne tor Baltimore, TDE8- 1AV, FitlDAY. at XWiCL.Vi. .NOON. Merchant and Shippers, Take Aotlce. l'his Is toe only UlltKCT line out of .New Berne for Baltimore without- change, stop ping only at oi folk, coanectlug then lor Boston ,- Previder.ce, 1'bllartelpLia, Kich Liiond, and all points North, Kast and West Making clof connection (or a I points bv A. & 2i. u. Kill road and River ont of New Asm i s ar? 8 follows: Hi.0Bi;.N f ui'lEB, Uen'l Manager, 90 Light Baltimore IA.A. W.MCUAKRIPK, G. is.Agt.. Mortals, Va NV P OiyJe iS Co., 1-niladelplila, 12 Bono W York ftlto. Tram. Line. Pier North river. . Sampson, i;ostOD,53 Central wharf. S. H. Uock well. Providence. H. I. -Ships leave Boston, Tuesdays and aatnrdnyB jew ion aauy. " Balto., Wednesdays 4 Saturdayi ' Philadelphia, Monday a, Wadnee ,. days, baturdaya. Providence, Saturdays. Through bilU lading given, and raiec cub ntoo; to al! point ut liie dinVreni- offic-fc the coiapar. ies asiow auljy any ofaer line. VVOln BREAKAGE Ot tfCL.lt AM SHIP VIA K. C. LIKE. . S. il. GRAJ, Am, New Heme. N. c Sfiamsliip Oempany SEMI-WEEKLY LINEJ: ' Xlie Old Uomlnioij steaaaahnp Ton pany'a Old and Favorlta Water rtoatj. via Albamarla aad liiiasapeotta fajaaA. ros (orfolsi, Baltloinr., Aew ork, iPhlla- delph!, Bos:-,i;. Prnvldenss. aad Washington Clljr. A.ud all pcictB, North, East aud Weat On and after TD1l3DAY, APBIXj 14th, 1881 until further notloe, h oteamsr HiWBEfiHE, fitvpt. Southfate, Will sail from Norfolk, Va., Tor IteW Berne.' N. U., direct, every Monday and.Tanraday, making close connection with the A. A . O. H. K. lor all stations on that road, and Willi the Hteamtri Kinston and Howard or Kins ton, Trenton, and all other landings on the Neuse and Trent Kl vera. ;.s Returning, will sail K,OM NEW BERNE, FUK NOKFOLK dlreot, at in. mi, tTaeadara and Fridays making connection witli the O. !.. H XX:a ships for New York, B. 8.T. Co.'t steamers lor Baltimore! Clyde Xilae Bhlp for Philadelphia, M. 4 M. T. Co.' ahlpa for Boston and ProvWei oa, - - Steamer Kinston, Capt. Elion, will aall for Kinston' on arrrve.1 cf tteanier New berne, . Order aj.1 goods oaf a of O.D. 8. S. Oo., Sor lk.ya. ; - Passengers will Srtd a good table, comfort awe rooms, and every courtesy and atton tion will he p&ld them by tba offleera, . E. B. ROBERT 3, Asant AfESSAB. OUI.PEPPER A TURNER, Agents, Norfolk, .Va ' SV. E- 8TATTFORD, Vice-President. New York Olty. Eastern Carolina Dlspatck i'ast Pastenger and freight Line between Eastern North Carolina-Point, and all oon- nectiocs of the . naxsvtvASiA baiIboad, ' - 'l-tCLtmriro ' ' " " New rk, FUUadeJplila, Norrolk , Ba , - tlmare aaa. Boston. Tle OJtY Trl-Weekly Line New Kerne. Oat THE! NEW AND ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED - ... Balis front Na w Berne JIOIAS, , WEDSKSDAlf, FRIDAY, Stopping at BoanoKe Island each -way and I orinmK close connection with the Norfolk Pouihern Railroad. , . Fhe Estern Dienateh T.!ne. consisting of the Wilmington H. n. Co.. Norfolk. Bon the rn A R.. New York. Thila. and Norfolk K. R.. and Pennsylvania R. R , form a reliable and regular jine, onering superior racUlUea lor quick passenger and freight ; rransportatlOa. . is'o transfer except at Ellaabatn City, at which point freight will be loaded on cars to go through to destination. Direct all goods to be shipped via Eastern Paroltaa Dlspath da'Iy as follows: From New York, by Penna. K. R.. Pier 27. North River. From Philadelphia, by Phlla., W. and Balto R. R Dock St. Station. From Baltimore, by Phila.. Wll. and Balto. H tt.. president Bt. station. From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern K. R. From Boston, by Merchants A Miners Trans - portauon Co.; iNaw York and New England K. R. i?-KatesaslowaEdtime auloker thanbv any other line For farther Information aDDlv to W. H. Joycb (Gen'l Freleht Traffic Aeant. P. R. R ) General Trathc Aeent. Geo, Stkphkns, Division Freleht A sent. P W. fc B. R R.. PhHadelehln. B. B. CooKi. Genl Freight Agent.. N. Y. P. & N. R. R . Norfolk. Va H. O. HuDorNS General Freight Agent N 11. U.UUUlAi .4. GEO. HENDERSON", Agent, Newberne, X. O IdjustaMe Extension; Stand. TTss Book Stand. Bfrulo 'Stand, Atlas Stand. Album Stand, Bible Stand, Flower Stand, also LampLecture. Parlor, library. Office, .Dictionary and Checker Stand and EaseL Hard wood, robbed finish, height 3. Inches. Height extended, 60 inches. Weight it lbs.;aisvf ton 14 1 18 : shiDPed K. D. Price. 5. KEELER A. fm Wi,T. niture Han'frs, 81-91 Washington S Boston. Mass. mm can be earned at oor RTCW Una ofwork, rapidly and hunerabbr. by thoM of eh her sex, roitnf ar old, and In taielr owa loAilitiea, wherever thy Ifve. Any one can do liia work. Etiv to learn. We furniah everything;. We start yen. No rlk. You can derota your spare momenta, or all yaur time to tba work. That la a entirely newlead.and bring wonderful auceeaa to arery Werkaa. Ueirinners are ear-nine trom CSS to C&0 dot week and Howard and more after a little experience. Wo can funtiah yaa tba iMUHueDtiuw teacajou rttBt. AO iMcfltO XpUHO Btn, r ail Uifyriuation FltK. rIAU fe CO.. Atfll'STAa aValSab AGENTS can maltc 3.00 pet Day selling oar Album! j we iDe&x ibe worm 101 low prices thia rear. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, l.00 ,; x 10'. Embossed imdded eidee. cold edjres. eiaten eion clasp, holding nearly1 fifty Cabinet and. Card pictures. rout lur vreitvua tut jsov withstRDdinr tbe tariff on imported albumf lg raised from la to oo cent, taero will not bo any irre;ise in our J rices th 13 J ear. Oar new a inn nf Set.. Pronoi'ncino Faballbl Fakiit Btvlm eomainliii vhi and now versions, are what the people wan JUVENILE BOOKS" I Inlidav Agents from now until Unristmas. send 2z cents lor canvassing book. Illustrated- ett-calan rhtta for al of oar fast selling goods. . IsOJf'T tEtjAlT. forshee 4 ..c-taRin, imporw. eineiaMi, fin rnnnnfT - -.' i Ji. .'. . for Infants and Children MOaatarialaaBwaQadapAadtooa&dTTatluU I raaosBsaaad itaaauparior.taaay praaoripaioa i to me." H. A. Ajotxx, L v.. Ill So. Oxford 8t Brooklyn, V. T. Tma aaa af 'Caatorla'al ao aarraraal aad t!miZ."iU who do sot keep Caatoria WMr,elCAAU)a ILiaTTir.D.T)., HaarYork Otf. Lata Paatar Blgomtinrtaa Bafnrmad QAarck. Tn OMTAtra OWLY Until Jan. -FOR WEEKLY Subscribe now and scription free. NINE COLUMN FOLIO- of I 1 The Daily Jourii $5.00 Per Year. Circulates in every direction from New Berne, whore there 18 a daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers.. . , ; . :s ; - : .1 .! Liberal Advertising (?ates. Though the busy season is nearly here, our rates ture no higher than in the dnllest summer months. ' ' Job Department. In connection with the Journal thero is a FIRST-CLABB JOB DEPARTMENT. All kinds of work exocuted in tho best of order and at satisfactory prices. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Business Cards, Posters, SEND FOR FEEE SPECIMEN fjaaaarfa aaaaa OnBa. OuaaMiattna. Soar stomaea, PUrrbcaa. traetaUaa, Klaa Waraaa, gtaat aaaaa, aad vaaaa WltEStoJurkrai asadlcaOoa. " far aaweral ywan I hava year ' Oaaaeria. ' aa4 abaa alwara aaai aaaa a it aaa lavariaU praduaat aa Eara-ni J. rABnaa. SL tX . Pa WhiQtray." 1AXA Atraat aat Tta Aa VavTarkOtr. OowTAjrr, Tf XtraaAT VtnrTa $1.50 i i 1st, 189S, THE- ; u o- JOyRMAIS. 'ral ' i.ul . I '1 t4J ti u k . it At . I -nmd get two ;month8!',;))fiRj)- iul r ai( . ,r '. i' r a -LA.RGE AMOUNT OF BEADIKOi It . OJ JIIU HA W y ' vi rami d ... I . Jli'i ..1. 50c. Per Montb; 'r I .-.jt Bill Heads. Enveldpes, And all kinds of work. i ! n ss mm m a COPY OP THE JOTJElTiiL.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1
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