Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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HUMPHREYS' Tlua Pmoocs Ormtorr ii ib triumph of Scientific Medidae. Nothing las vterbcea produced lo equal or compare vkh it m a chatiti tad nana AmJCATioa. Ithabeen ued aver o jtan, lad shvajn afford rdie aad ajVift gives tatxs&ction. Far TOte itraal ar ZatcrnI Blind er yumliag t fiend fea Ano ; Itcana; or Hantiiiy e Rectam. Tie rrbr toiilut tW car cartaix For BurK SnUs and CVwmtk ana Ta rctarfia utu( For Ho Twmti, LTcrrx FWlu, CM Sen. Itciurc Erapbooa, Oaftn or ScaU Haaat. It Ia&5bJe. Fo Inrlimil or Caaatt Brrmjn uxl Sere )upenv & favaiaablav fticavjoCeaia. Trial w. Oct. WITCH HAZEL OIL. It iccn't brtab -that's why Kabo Is the only thing fSr corset "bones". If one of them breaks or kinks or shifts, within a year, you'll have your money back. More than that! WV a Kabo corset for two or three weeks and see if you like it. If you don't you can return it to us and get your money. . It's a hundred to one youj won't do it, but you hare the privilege. O. HARKS Al SON. k acre VfflYaQfV how?; mmm - - a n bmm mm A m M4 ih aaMMaa Mm laMaaaa mt mm Wnf O l , CI II a. W. 8. POWELL 41 CO- BALTIMORE. MO. THE HEY LEVER SAFETY TKm KBftCTlON of SfMPUCrTY a ECONOMY of POWER. VAftlASlK STROKE, onry two et Bayoavliw iMrtm. Hill CTImbtnf and a3 traw4 Safety H. B, SMITH MACHINE CO. SMITHV1LLE, N. J. a r.iArjrus46o HIS HEICHBOR 0375 tranYnra.1 1UNOAr.ii That Your Hair may retain rt youthful color, fullness, and beauty, draaa It daily with Ayer's Hair Vigor It cleanses tho scalp, cures humors, and stimulates a new growth of hair Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. THE JOURNAL. THE COLORED PEOPLE. FRIENDSHIP THE HORRORS OF NEW MEXICO. STATUE OF CHARLES THE FIRST.! Mast Mrtiaf in Sooth (aroliua LjBfklnr aa4 Crimes that Pro uWe CoLi'Mma, Itaj 31. A raws mello2 of cotofyd people wan held tbla afternoon' ftt Calvary Baptist Church and maJry perhts were made bj proaiteat- colored men. Beolatiotis vere adapted setting forth the eril at IjQcUiagu and rail ing on colored an en to disist from . Crimea that fJTAvfck? lWfn, and the whita to frwo oiM Oon and let t th law take tt eoara. Oh. dearer Tnan hunlie'! U.,t c i : li.it'. . Anil n eet-r one vii1( riDc'i roar Ttisn thousands we tempest is o'er. ono friend i:i sd cereity ' jme ti pro?per- 'ir, ui cho hu r i i hour whfntbe A Traveler I5e' -tors et )y Lions, (Jila Mon and Scorpions. LIONEL JOnKSON. INDfAX-H'OLlS FLOODED. FU. pHIS Is the machine that Is used in the Office, Court-room, and for reporting: lectures and sermons. Wad ita aped U grUr Uuu aay tSar kawwB aactao4, it ia a aiaayl tkat aay iatUig-at proa cma gim a apua i too or more worda par aua ta. I ar ix wka, wiUaat Um aim ml aa iaatractor. Circslara aa4 taaflaanwlafa aeat to ail who austioa L T. REKE, Firrm, Art for U. 3. and Canada. Uundrfd IVoplf Driifii Taeir Home. From Ti not in the time wh-n rnr e k i f are dfrpnc, That the true lovit's t owm of friend ship ( aeen. But when the soul utTr ami iutniri nlone, "i. then (he i weet value of f rind -fhip ia known. Truefrnndihip bo; hu in.ojiylifttd up. Thr u cordial of (rid in hum inity V cu p And may all limn, bofom-. 10 etorni or in calm, Nr'rr want tLe sweet dew cfthy cu '. -heal i n balm The B.rd r f Th ,1 iKDUSiPnLls, ly M. This city ia flooded an the result of the oveitlow ofibe river, h;ch ishifih er dow than it ba been ;n ear8. Mach damage has already been done and mach more ia threatened. FiT hundred families have been driven from their home. Taw Teaeraelaa Revolution. Vaxxjtcia, Venezuela, May 31. PaJacio'a men are deserting, hnn dreds si a time sod joining the rebel generals and this caosea the President mach worry. The rebels are sow threatening both Puerto BsbeJlo sad L Gaayra. To pre rest the csptare of these two im portant seaports Palacio bas order ed ail of hia available fleet to pro osed to their defence. i: Con: pe only ;h ha lids si an m'.e aarv to . liUe l.ii; id llli ,lti ediu-.it e. I'ellir 11: :;.-.id. but th-' ;.!d be tr.iitu ct u, i! ;t oj.lr Ir.iw o;r. t he "I hail an experience in New Mexico last summer, the fright ful impress of which hasn't yet been entirely effaced from my mind,'' said Col. Andrew Campbell, of Montgomery, Ala. to a reporter. "I have a large area of wild land in the extreme southern part of that territory, and went out there to look at it. Mounted upon a bronco, and with a faithful mesa ''Mexican servant, as my companion, I '.eft the Southern Pacific for a i.'ng jaunt across the burning sands to see my property. Soon after we had emerged from the vast barren stretch into the d.-nse foliage . i tin; Madaiina Cannon, my Mexican servant uttered a piercine; cry of warn- Comely and calm he rides Hard by hig own Whitehall; Only the night wind glides; No crowds, nor rebels, brawl. Gone, too, bis court, and yet, The stars bis courtiers, Stars in their stations set; And every wandering star. Alone he rides, alone. The fair and fatal king; Dark night is all hia own. That strange and solemn thin Which are more full of fate. The stars, or those sad r-yee V Which are more atill and gret. Those brows, or the dark ?k its A MON I. MEM. SWANSBORO CORRESPONDENCE. We had a good rain last night, the first in two weeks; crops are in jured by drouth, especially the po tatoe crop. Cotton comes up bad too. We have tried our best to boom the place abroad, because it ought to ba a thriving place, but we can't do It, and why ?, because the people won't do anything to help, they Mt still and wish, and wish for what we can't tell. We guess we will quit trying to boom Swansboro ny more, she don't need ir, at least her people don't. We are going to leave the place and hope to see as ruaDy more leave as possible, buc nut far oil. Juot a liii'e wav Horn, heie is l'.Y OEOHQK RIVERSIDE. Uj: good i r t hat uot bear; and To in. ike t is i;cces in l n d and 11 I V ! lion en Ian lie ll ve aw led Hi i r six huge n the es thr . i , SLa mmW 1 mmA. mmWh I Ive-C n 'a.XW 1 1 m THE EST Liven rasi"ntrvfi9 OZS I . J LVU 1 UI i tl Er CHILL CURE. T avxxiCMX suiewaT lawurv Mn v doss. tv 'w 1 1 j i a T en o is sua R. BERRY, Naw Berne? - N, Q , PftTCE" ' ' : ' jO CTS. CIV M ,Lsir-Ts w4e." t Adjustsblo Extension Stand. 1 AW at I I I . Fast Time. Nsw York, May 31. The new steamer Colombia, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line, arrived last nljrht from Colon, on her maiden TOjage, after s passage of fire days sod twenty-three hours, running at Uas4he-qasrtrs speed, making the fastest pssssge oa reoord from Celoa to New York. iFearfal Ravacra af Ckolera. OaiCCTTA, May 31 Since May 7lk there have been 2,460 deaths from cholera st Serinagnr, in the Tale of Cashmere, Alt Europeans la the place became alarmed some time ago at the fearful ravages of kthe disease and left the city. Talatis Dying-. Bt. Pktkksbueo. May 31. rJbnat Tolstoi, the noted Rassian 'bnesrelist, is dying, lie has been Tdeoting himself to persistent HOTK iiaoDg tne famine aunerers lajd his weak physical condition is .TW result of the great exertion. It ts thought now that recovery is tm possible. ACksrrk CelUa; Falls In. BCTXlHaTOjr, N. Jm Msy 30. A ' isrjre section of the ceiling of the Firat Bfptist Church fell last Sight completely wrecking two nn- oocrrwed pews. No one was irjar ed4 bnt there was great excite- meat. Tae Cottoa vs. the Riee Crop. Uwing to the over-prouction of cotton this year the question of cotton or other crops has become one of much interest to the South. There has been proposed to growers in that section that they devote more land to rice, which is a 6tapie Crop. It is claimed that as an all-round crop, rice, is safer than any o'.her. It brings as gross results from $40 to 175 per acre. The cost of cultivation is from 120 to $35 per acre. The gain will depend upon the char acter of cultivation. As a food crop the call for rice is constantly increasing. There is not enough raised in this country to supply the demand by half, and this demand for nee could well be supplied by homo-growers. Planters in the South say they can make more on It than can be made b Northern farmers on wheat. If the'acreage of the cotton plant ing is to be reduced, this is a good substitute. But Admiral Atnsren has an idea which he claims is a better one. Accord ing to him, the wiser plan is to open facilities via the Nicaragua canal lor supplying Japan and China with cotton. This would naturally increase the demand for cotton at a fair price TH further says; "The Jar- aaese and Chinese use vast Jqaakrtitiea of cotton goods. They areBegiouiDg u xnanuiacture and? 11 the conld get Southern cotton; ia the Isthmus at lower prions than they mow pay, they would ;go into cotton manufac turing on a greatly increased scale. At present they get it over the Canadian Pacific Railway, or via the Suez Canal. That is out of the way and expensive. What is wanted is a direct route that wouM increase the Oriental demand. With Buch a demand well developed, question for the South would not be how to raise lees cotton, but how to raise more." Massachusetts Ploughman. TYIIIBROTHERS DRY HOP Tl? Pittsburg!! Una ts one of those in jrcnti ons that seems to be fan wished It seems to reach the S X end as to m rrTW?no rf light in every way, and ease of train it in order lhat it may become vigorous and capable of originality. Intellectual training :s primary essential, but cot the tirst requisite to a highly nural aud thrifty peo ple. For the promotion of morals and thrift the neart and hands must be trained The heart mast be train ed to discern the difftrjrjc.i be tween right and wrong, and alter discriminating to have the courage to act in the right. Knowledge of a thing is essential to successfully perform that thing, and to act fa r and just it is necessary to take the moral nature and train it that it may form right conceptions of jus tice and goodness. Without clear ideas of justice and goodness one would not be able to form correct notions of these qualities. To the promotion of good morals, then care should be used to impress the mind in the course of its training, with justice and goodness. Every individual should strive to secure enough of his world s goods for his own com-fcr-. The injunction, '-In the sweat of thy face shale thou eat bread," dooms all to work. The professional man as well as others. Bat e cannot all be professional men, hence the man must be called to aecount Let our boys and girls be traiued to use their bauds as well as their minds. One may have the intelli gence to plan, but if the physical force and the instruments necessary to execute the plan is lacking, of of what value is plant Let us re member that a symmetrical train ing is not embraced in training the intellect only, but also the heart and hands. The training of head, heart and hands in their respec tive channels will develop the whole man and make an intellect ual, moral and thrifty people. Fisherman and Farmer. An Incorrigible Parrot. An old maiden lady, who strong ly objected to '"followers," had as a companion a gray parrot with a wonderful faculty for picking up sentences. One day the bid lady had cause to severely reprimand one o( her maids for a breach of the "follower" ordinance. This so irritated the girl that as a windup to the recital of her wrongs, in the heariug of her fellow servants and Polly, who' happened to be with them, she exclaimed passionately, 'L wifh the old lady was dead." The parrot lost no time in showing off i t sj newly acquired kuowledge when next taken into the drawing room, to the alarm of its elderly miitress, who snperstitiously thought it was a warning from another world. She at once con-ulted the vicar, who kindly volunteered to allow his own parrot, which conld almost preach a short sermon, sing psalms &c, to be kept a short time with the impious one in order to correct its language. To this end they were kept together in a small room for a few days, when the lady paid them a visit in company with her spiritual adviser. To their intense horror, immediately the door was opened, the lady's parrot saluted them with the ominous phrase, "I wish the old lady was dead!" the vicar's bird responding, with all the solemnity of an old parish clerk. "The Lord hear our pray er." Ex. ing. and th f. et in fr- 'ii .Mexican tail grass; h bing with the joyous prospect of making a fine meal off of me." Ctuick as a flash I rested the muzzle of my Winchester be tween the ears of my bronco took splendid aim at the vicious hungry beast, and fired. Through the puff of smoke I saw the lion leap backward like a cot and fall to the earth. My bullet had penetrated his brain, and he was dead in two minutes. My only thought was then to get his pelt to carry back to civilization as a precious trophy. I dismounted and was proceed ing to skin my game when my mosa again uttered one of his awful cries and dashed down the canyon. Within two feet of where I was standing I saw a slimy, green, lizzard-shaped reptile blinking his red eyes at me as he lazily crawled toward me. It was a Gila monster; the most terribly poisonous reptile on the earth, and from whose bite men and beast are said to die instantly, and their flesh to rot in a hour. It is needless to say that I sprang upon my mule with the utmost alacrity, and got away from that spot, leaving the lion's hide on him. "But my troubles were not yet at an end. We had not proceeded two miles further up the canyon when we found ourselves in the very midst of a colony of scorpions. There were literally millions of them. They scampered up the legs of my bronco, whipping them with their tails and driving their stings through the tough hide of the bronco's legs until the little beat fairly groaned with pain. It was impossible to fight them off the mule, for I had my own welfare to look after, and was stung I thought a thousand .imes before I got through the colony. When we finally reached a point of safety the poor Mexican was almost a maniac, and I wasn't much bet ter. Good God, how I shudder now when I think of the inde scribable horrors of a century that were crowded into that three bours' experiance. I wouldn't go through it again for all the land on the earth." m set-Li lio r l n g j e r . !tce. m - v 3 i y , the) in iv THE QUICK RISER LIGHIEJIEAD aMrtSisoLvtastxav KTwrMa YEAST 5C-T S2I. i taos cw a TirCmi i sat a 1-4 mm Cma, Va S4WV lnn Ob tmrn 1 1, -fit 9, ,m, 4 V IM 9 mn. Mik. VlMMIw y r. lmm ii w. m mmt fmmmmi wt mm 9mmt O i ll! f ll i I vmmyi Ti I.Sm MncrMr.aaj4r ' iaoo mih anage- ment. The only tare it requires is filling' and wiping. Dirt falls out when the chimney is taken off, not into a pocket as in other central- dranght lamps. Putting in a new wick is a Try easy matter indeed. All this seems strange to Juewho knows how trouble some other good lamps are. It is in all the good lamp stmes. Send for a primer. r. FtTTIBUbCH Ba Cs FITS CORES 1F1TS MEG) K .VOTT omr mrve !t mtF vt WOHST CASKS. TK.t to. try fe, mrUXottt e-jrjme, we wul trod f Om lUUlle ire; All rAarmw pWpmUt by u. Gr Af. Fvu OtSc nj Sti. f I till. EiLL CEOCCAl CO., fat FMi, PL. A 5ew Platform. Sometimes there is a good deal of common sense spoken in jest. At the late Democratic Co. convention in Edgecombe coun ty, Dr C. L. Killebrew, as we learn from the Southerner, re solved himself into a committee of one on platform and submit ted the following. "Platform of tho unterrified Democracy of Edgecombe coun ty- That each farmer raise his own supplies of corn, meat and hay. That there is no such thing as over productio n, and that everv farmer bring some product to sell every time ho comes to! town, or he must not be allowed to carry anything back. ' Cotton and tobacco must be a secondary consideration and only planted as a surplus crop, behoving that by adopting this plan every rarmer will put him self in a position to have some voice in pricing his commodities, each man running his own sub treasury, getting the benefit of unlimited silver coinage when 1 it comes." I The Southerner remarks that this platform would have been 1 unanimously adopted if it had been submitted to a vote. It may be said that while there is not much politics in it there is lots of sense. Salt for the Throat. In these days when diseases of the throat are so universally pre valent, and in so many cases latal we feel it our duty to say a word in behalf of a most effectual, if not positive, cure for sore throat. For many years past indeed we may say lor the whole of a life of more than forty years we have been sub ject to a Jry hacking cough, which is not only distressing to ourselves bnt to our friends and those with whom we are brought into business contact. Last fall we were Induced to trv what virtue there was in common salt. We commenced using it three times a day, morning, noon and night. We dissolved a large tablespoon fnl of pure table salt in half a small tumberful of water. With this we gargled the throat most thoroughly just before meal time. The result has been that during the entire winter we were not only free from coughs and colds but the dry, hacking cough had entirely dissappeared. We attribute these satisfactory results solely to use of salt gargle and most cordially recommend a trial of it to those who are subject to diseases of the throat. Many persons who have never tried the salt gargle have the impression that it is uupleasant but after a few day's use no one who loves a nice mouth and first rate sharpen er of the appetite will abandon it. The Household. j Oh, What a Coiifrh. ; Will you heed the warning. The j i(Cnal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible d iaease Consumption, j Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50j , to run the risk and i do nothing for it We know from I iporience that Shiloh'a Cure will Cure I your cough. It never fsils. This ex-I plains why more than a Million Bot tles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once' Mothers, do out be without it. For lame back, ide or chest ue Sbiloh's Porocs planter. Soli by New Berne Drug Co The girls WJu remains oen. Father of the Greenback. Tho man to whom Abraham Lincoln ascribed the origin of the greenback rued in Chicago recent ly. lie was Col. Edmund Dick Taylor, who was born in Virginia, uctooer lb, l(Jo. He was a cous in of President Zcahary Taylor, and bis father was a captain in the revolutionary war. Early in life he removed to Springfield, 111., where .he opened a general store and tr; ding post. He became ac quainted with Abraham Lincoln, urged him to study law and helped him with money to buy law books. For several years young Lincoln made his home with Mr. Taylor and his family. Wheu Mr. Lin coln became president, at a time when American credit was low and soldiers were demand their pay, he sent for Mr. Taylor as the man who, to use Mr. Lincoln's own words, "will know what is best to do. When the question waapnt to him, Mr. Taylor replied: "iesne treasury notes on the best bank paper bearing no interest. Declare it a legal tender and pay the sold iers and all other creditors with this money." Mr. Chase thought the experiment hazardous, but finally agreed to it. These facts were made known in a letter from President Lincoln to Mr. Taylor, which he naturally cherished all his life. Col. Taj lor was in the war. lie was a warm friend of Grant as well as Lincoln, and often carred messages from one to the oeT Xo Fence Law. It may be of interest to those interested in foresty and timber matters to know that there' is a rapidly growdng sentiment in Tennessee in faver of a "no fence" law The East Tennessee Farmers' Convention which met at Knoxville on thelSthofMay decided in favor of a "no fence" law, which is something of a surprise, as that section of the State has opposed such legisla tion, tor very good reasons, while the farmers in Middle and West Tennessee have been di- vided on the question. The "three wire" fence law, recently enacted, virtually amounts to a "no fence" law, but the last legislature, com posed largely of Alliance men oj limited legal knowledge, did its business in such a bungling manner that the best legal talent in the State is in doubt whether the "three wire" fence law is valid or not. It is suffi cient to know that no efforts have been made to test its validity and the only opposition to it is in Madison and Gibson counties, West lennessee, where the "no fence" sentiment is strong. The amount of timber that will be saved annually in the j State when the repair of fencing is no longer necessary is beyond ; calculating and heretofore the ' best straight grained and most durable woods have been used to make fence rails. Tradesman. I aek not, when ou erth I raoi e. The cold grav hiiirjg from nil in my fee. A cottly pillar proujiy tow To mark my resting f L uo not hsr that great ire i As pacing huinedlj ihere read tne name Above this form fast moldering awny, "lie woi rs.nt wordly fame." The honors that I crave when I am gone Are lhat some lonely one may softly say. "When I was wondering wearily alone He helped me on my way." tear of gratitude is what I crave To fall upon the clover or the snow Above me, and sad voices by my grava To tay, "We loved him so." Mr. (1. V. 6. piace. lie sa r. up a village tbei fy place, much boro, and away b( lots t iu!.i, Han mock lie wants to build i1, it is a very pret et tier than S waus li elTcrs to give ) an good peotole who wiucoiiie ihi-ru and build on tueiH, iree of there by loving will these A marble slab placed hands. One whose while surface words display, Al silently above my grave it stands, "Ha helped us on our way." POLLOCKSVILLE DE"CE. CORRESPON- Potatoes and Politics -CommencementThe School Cabbages. Editor Jouenal: Politicians and truck farmers are about all the go now, you cannot hear any thing discussed on the streets now but politics and the price of pota toes, and everybody from a three dollar clerk up has a potato farm. All of we Democrats are very much pleased with our State ticket and expect it to go through with a rush. The commencement exercises of Pollocksville high school will be the 22 and 23 of June and on the 23 Hon. F. M. S:mmons will deliver the address and I know that every one far and near will turn out, then as everybody that knows Clem Simmons loves him. Our school at this place is quite a success and could not be other wise under such a talented teacher, as Mr. A. H. White. There are about 70 students now and in another year I expect it to be al most double. Children from Xew Berne and Onslow county are at tending our school, so you know it must be a good one. There has been some very fine cabbage shipped from here this season by some of our good truck ers and they have realized a very good price for them. IJ. Remarkably Tall Men. The Emperor Maximim was eight feet in height; so also was a giant exhibited at Rouen Academy in 1735. Dr. Goropins of the French Academy of Science once made a professional examination of a girl of but thirteen years of ago who was ten feet four inches high. The body of Orestes, according to the Greek historians, measured eleven feet when being prepared for bur ial. Galbara, the giant exhibited in Rome during the reign of Claud ius, Cresar, was over ten feet high. Secondilla and Pusio, the giant keepeis of the gardens of Sallust, were exactly of the same height, each measuring nine feet six inches. Furman, the Scotch giant of the time of Eogene 11., measured but two lines less than eleven feet six inches. Chevalier tocovy, in his account of the voyage to the peaks of Teneriffe, says that ia opening one of the sepulchral caverns they found a human skull which Treas ured four feet in circumference, and which was provided with eighty teeth. The giant Ferragus, who was slain bv Orlando, the nephew of Charlemagne, was eighteen feet high. He always accompanied the army on loot, there being no horse tall and Btrong enough to carry him. Platerus, in his published writings, tells of a giant whom he examined at Lucerne, whose body measured nineteen feet four inches and three lines. In Rouen in 1509, while work men were engaged in digging in ditches near the Dominican monas tery, they found a stone tomb con taining a skelton whose skull held a bushel of wheat, the ehin bone reaohing to the waist of the tallest man ou the ground. Over the tomb there w as a stone slab .containing the following words in raised cop per letters: "In this tomb lies the noble and puissant lord the Cheva lier Ricon de Vallemot and his bones." St. Louis Republic. charge, he has 200 lots ;;a;.dclt' light ou tne river sound, fronting the ocean only 1 1-2 miles from the oeach straight course, and proposes to give tree every other one to any good per son or persons who will build on them, aud we hear of several that are going there already, one or two have already started to build, Mr. Riley Smith and brother, of Carter et are the first. We hear such more as C Y. Foscue, D. S. Aman, John C. Parker, Lewis Bynum, John and Joe Simmons and others are coming to see the place, and we want to tell them to come it le the place for a to vvu, for if a rail road can come down this way and we believe it will, it will certainly come to Smith's place "Ham mock," why, because it is one mile nearer to water, a straighter course, and Mr. Smith offers some good in ducements while we people here don't in fact we don'c want nny rail road by our actions but Smith does and we believe he will get one in the not far distant, and a town two; but we had better stop we guess, for we will uave more than one good Uncle Ephraim after us if we dou'c stop talking against Swansboro so foolish. Neverthe less it is true and Ephraira can't deny it. We know a cat story again, which we will give you: "A young preacher who is a widower, and by the way one of our best preachers, a good man too, dreamed a dream. He dreamed he was attacked by tame cats and was bitten by them pretty badly, he fought manfully but was whipped out with bleeding hands aDd (after using cuss words) awakened he fell asleep again and dreamed the same dream over again (using cuss words again) he told his dream to a friend who in terpreted it thus "you will address a lady on the subject of matrimony and she will kick you, you will try again and qe a second time dis carded, but if you dream the third time that you will whip the cats, then go on to see the girl and you will succeed, a few days after the friends met again, well Jones have you had that dream again, says Smith, well y-ye-yes I have (said Jones) and how about it, did you whip the cats, wnip the cats?, whip thunder; they whipped me worse than ever, the d-d-dog-goned things bit me all over, but brother Smith I didn't cuss that time, do you think I had better go again said Jone? Yes, I recon you had said Smith, and he started, he has not come back yet, recon he suc ceeded this time. Our people are catching clams now and bedding them all over the sounds and rivers to sell next sea son, guess it is a good thing. The pilots here are having a wrangle, Ephraim wants all again, and Bill Henry says he "shan't nave it an," now they stay out in tho ocean all day and r igut too, to watch ono another, so it, goes. SIMPLE I!f COISTBCCTIO.1. PERMANENT I! DURATION. EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL FUL USE QUICKLY LEARNED. The Electropoise is an Instrument for THE CURE OF DISEA8E WITHOUT MEDICINE. BASED on new .theories of the cause and cure of disease, 11 deals with the electrical and magnetic conditions of lhe body and the gases surrounding It in lhe atmosphere, controlling these conditions at will. It la not electricity. DISEASE Is simply lm- f aired vitality. The ElectrepoUe constant y adds to the vitality and only assists Nature, In Nature's wy, to throw off the trouble. A 40-page book, describing treatment -nd containing testimonials from all sections, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed fkkk oa application. Address ATLANTIC ELhCTRO POISE CO., Washington. D. C. Charleston. 8. C Atlanta, Ga. W. M.WATSON, Atcct, Tew BerneN- O- A Valued Testimonial. As is known to some, ex-Presi dent Davis, a short time before his death, bequeathed bis inkstand to Col. Wnarton J. Green, of our State, as a testimonial of his re gard, but owing to Mrs. Davis's assiduous literary labors and con sequent long abscence from home it has only recently been received. It is safe to say that Mr. Davis could not have bequeathed the priceless heirloom to any one who would have appreciated it more highly than Col. Green, for no one ever hold the great donor in high er esteem. To Col. Green tho ex President was the impersonation of the best element of American statesmanship, as he was the rep resentative of Southern chivalry and manhood. The inkstand, in itself, is ot little intrinsic value, but is suggestive ot botn quietude and activity. From it was supplied the material with which he wrote down those master thoughts which will nrove more lasting in their effect than the potent strokes of the sword. The prophetic Scriptures are good for me in sadness, for they are full of encouragement; in doubt for they are full of warning; in con trition for they are full ot mercy; nay they are good enough for me in every case, for they are full of Jeans. LEMON EL1JV1K. A PLEA8ANT LEMON PRINK. For biliounese and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul) o roach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir- For sleeplessness nnd nervousness. take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fever, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you In ny of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneyi, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Oa. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by druggists. a PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley 'b Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Churoh South, No. 23 Tatnall at.. Atlanta, Ga VIDE SIS ,.,re gitten. git five e lit in . nts," says r Old VIRGINIA U R ROOTS f ill Hill. r. 'iflnr ii ft H.'" jl P.WHITLOCK--pRICHflONO.VA Ridi, Mild :int Sweet. Five for Ten Cents. ECISTGI COLLEGE, K-inston, ISTm O- A school cf hih trrado f. Music and Business ( ', r yoi itirsi's n; men an 1 v unsurpassed iroh FAC I n W. B I.i). 1 J. I. 'l.mvKl.l.. Mrs W. H. T.j. I Miss (' II Soi Tin H. i:. Ai l-., Music. II II. l.K i-. A. M M I l Mm,-, M. - , 11,. i : .. M a u '. U. ( 1 1 : u 1 1 i. . Tviieu i itine and SLenorrnnliv D. H. je4 Address Principals for New Catalogue. 3m We Can Suit You! 4V fei:jJ-'-.v'- KT.WIXvV' -.IfVi'rl.-.. A new lot of Horses, Mule3, Carriages, Bucp iep, Eoad Carts, Harness, Whips, Etc., arriving every two or three d.iys. A very largo and fine supply now on hand at ( ; KFATLY KEDUCICD PRICES. They are going rapidly, Call at once and get bargain?. tT. "Wm STEWART. 89. HAHN JUST ARRIVFD THE ifYEST WITH Vm GAR LOADS HORSES and SViULES Come Early and Get a GOOD SELECTION. KRrltrvos all sorcnest u( 1 l.r mu. mrml.rane ind. fi-s'.c 'NoKKll.l A anlOl 1-1- T in . ,c, flari. No jt i I,.- T rt. ---ilm'-iit nri cssatv. Nr.-r(ii-,i i urn lure l.v.-s .-,.1V inj-jiiuus after elicit. 1-rtor. fi. Sold L.y druc'i..!,. fZt BLOOD BALM CO., Pro't, Atlanta. 6. jjr JORDAN, Druggist, New JJcrno, N. For sale bv J. Y tvmwmmmmmm OUNDED 186a idea lor educating iui by the Tres-n1 cxt-t ttttvc Ocritptoj four huildlncr. - I ; iirlT<ad In tmnki. AN1 WOMKN for gtirccoa In life The outlook lot is most favorable for buslncm opportunities. Th th-mnii'l for our cratluares Is onprooedentad. No vacation; pnpiln can enteral any tlma with ,Uttl advaiit&ire. Never attend a school bsoaoM the tuition h cheap, tor C H EA P 1 Tmrj damr; it moans cheap Rurroumlinfra, Inferior aarllltlaa. ari'l otters NO opportunitie. foraerniina; POSI TIONS for Ax pupils and 2-radua.taa. Tbla school, owing to Its H ICH standard of excellence, rtas place! in tmineiui more young; mso and women from Md., Va., N. C. S. C and fla than all similar institui :..- combined. Catalog-!) and particulars mailed. W. H t SA D LE R. Pres.-F A. SADLER. Sec-v. Baltimore. Md . E P Ink AGENTS drill. I thi'lr TTr F.NlD,: 1... fl ,, 1 I. -I REFLECTING SAFETY LAMP. Can be old in PTcry fn.-tuiy. (Jivrf nor Ugh 1 1 han t hn"riii un ry lam ri. Mend thirty -fl e rnu lor rwiu lletB lamp and be convinced. we xnanuiariur-H a ia rr lino f household artu N-ii-J lur Irt r Illustrated Cm ulnrn to F0R5HEE McMAKIN.Cinrir.-- $3000 A 1 IS ! Tfr ii oil f fur mf learned. I !o hare already tanirin ! Dumbfr, M-h" ore making md SOI. I l- Full ,,it . I ic I -:. . M V JOE K. W.LL'fS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern Nortfi Carolina Marble Works wi. n't o won. W fear ipedj and pcaithr cure for oataxrb, diphtharU caafcar so oath ad kaavJacaa. ln8BILOH'8CATAlBH REMEDY. A aaal loJotov frao wjth mem boui. Uaa U If you dtalra health aad ita( braattt. Prloo 50c Sold by Naw Barna Drag Co. Answer This (iieslion. Why do ao many people, we pee around aaaeam to prefer to sutler rid be mide miaerable by indigeation Constipation, Dirxineaa. Lo of Appetite, Coming up of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for 75c. wa will aell them Hhi:oh'a Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold bv New i Hern a Drug Co. Tup Handsomest Lady in New Borne Kirmnrked to a friend the otlier day that .she knew Kemp'a Balsam for the Throat iif.ii Lunps was a superior remedy, as it THE STAGE AND THE Pl'LPIT Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Breth ren f'hnrr.h. Blue Mound. Kan., says: "1 feel it mv duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kinc's New Discovery lias My Lungs were badly parishioners thought few weeks. I took ipped her eolith instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give you a sam ple Bottle free. Large size 50c. and$l. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau done for me- ciseasea, ana my I could live only a five bottles of Dr. Klno-'a New Diecoverv and am sound and well, gaining 2G lbs. in weight." Anhur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thor ougn trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption beats 'em all and cures when everything else iails. The greatest kind ness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at F. 8. Duffy's drug store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1.00. When pennies are dropped into a oontribntion basket in church we wonder if the basket feels in cents ed at the contribution. Sill and S?''4 Desks. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Louis, Mo., are now out in a thousand daily papers offering their celebrated 4 ft. Standard Commercial Brass Lined Cur tain Desks at $21 and $24 net, spot cash, and $1000 to any factory on earth that will duplicate them in style, finish, details and price. Send your orders direct as they are made and sold ex clusively by the Tyler Desk Co., St. Louis, Mo. See their card in this isgue- MONEh We funiiah avcrvitnn)? . . ' your spare rarann, .r I v -r -' '' " ' ' eIltlrlvnewl;d.nMll.iMlOllirt -- H-r Its'Mtnera ere earnu and more after a lin plnvment and t'-atV ufurmatlon ftt.lt it. ir frxn 'Ji -v- o I UHC. Tltl'L V O At Oi M A, JiAl' K THE AMERICAN WHY ES Eld is the B RAMBLER IT WHEEL OK THE MAHKi:i this- BECAUSE i foprinff i-Tame mnferv? ri-liti on : .- in wry. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. C0RMULLY & JEFFERY M'F'G CO., Washington, D. C. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUdimn mni 4rinn MmhU mmd mt QiMUtm if MttwimL Or don solicited and rijmn pnp M tentiox. with tatiAfACUoa rtumctMd. tenJhd t U rmj lovttt rat, r .1 m !! fir . a . , -r turn m l.r Ooik ' - . ii r. mt1 ha II f.'.t. i t" .. vt . .1. . ,l h.w I' L- ......,- Li w..r i ' " ii murine th'-m ' I r in iiint-a f-e. nrlluud. Malnt H.IlnlH tl.V ( o.. 1- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1892, edition 1
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