Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J - a -?' 'a , y - CU:iD OF SICK HEADACHE. m hav Heal av 1 wc mmrnr aeUeir, f - ft . I S IR1 r 11 BBrUr. I better (baa fix tkt tat ui utM ( attar J. - SOLD EVERYWHERE. -J DSc 140t.14 WaafeiBRtoa SU, X. Y. 1TO ' WB KXO IF em totmt CUBES c ft irO5r CASES. That ytm ? 4AH4i estpenae, we win tod - yo Om liotlUs All cAarye V' JJS l(MIS, "ft as. - V, Gtv Ag; Poat-Ornce and State. Addraaa, gEAIX CHEHKAIrCO. West Ml. ft H hm ptBratmmtnftr cored tbovakm of cmw prooooneea by doctors hope leas. , If yoa hare premonitory symp toaosv aocix ma Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, f, don't delay, but nee "P ISO'S CURE for CONSUMPTION Jty Urogpsta. 23 cant Gil Slothing bwamnfed the Best in the World! is more - Waterproof. -; ".Is Stronger, and V :'',.";will Wear Longer than nr other roods manufactured. AaJc ar th " FISH BRAND;" take a ether. LC. ZlHCKa 4 B80. Sol Agwts. Batnaiora, IK MfiUi. nyaS.m. wt. a a., t fc. -,,r77 Will ii Mil mt a w I ill " PtTlTSu TWETE& BT 1IL. C0yi6WTIL. HUT.1PH REVS' ' This PEoorr OnmtiKT is the triatnph of Scientific Medicine. ' Nothing has ever been produced to equal ox compare With it as a cvkattvx and hxjlung APPLiaATiOK. It has been used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. . For Piles External or Internal, Blind or Bieediar : Fistula in Ano ; Itching or of the Rectmn. The reua a inueii Utccvre, certain. WITCH HAZEL OIL For Barns. Scalds Ulceration and Contracnoa from Barns. The relief is instant - 4he healing wonderful and uneqoaled. ' FoC Boils. Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, - Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or Scald Head. It is Infallible. " Fb&Iaaanaed or Caked Breasts and Sore Kipplev It is invaluable. O Prki; 50 Cents. Trial size, at Cents.' I IIB.II mt rrtc. .irtaiiti THE PILE OINTMENT : GEOI HENDERSON, Gsaeral . InsTiraiics Agent - BapnaenttnalaamraaeaOoaiaaay of Sorth VjnarW. of paliaaal aaia. Omm InanranM nnmiunT of EndtBi. w . - Rftrtorti rin .laanaa OantDanr. of - - aartacarotlaaBaaMlnuraaCojapaB7 Ralalca. ' Oraaawttea laaaraaea Ooatpaar, t Saw Toraw , t i -v Paaorx la raaaa Oompanr, of Brooklyn. rVaua BMW ai iiaia laaaraaoa uompu; - ' '- r - ioaoa Jfartaa- Taniaiiin Ooaapany. of - .atoa. lnlTldwt; tf ept ntm cr batib mm auonn ear Capacity 400 Machinss per Day ' rct Txaacs. ETC, DDBX&S D AtiS SEWING M&CtUHE GO. aarxoaOO.XLXai MY SHIP. "My bip. Grtat Got), it is -iiikiiiii.' Are tlie woixls from a sailor on 1 i. k. "And tbe sea-brine I sliali !-liort!;. !'i drinking When the mad waves have :i?lirl me from wreck. There are loved ones o'ef yonder wlio ure waiting la old Europe, the laml that I lore. But no more, never more, sliali I see tliem Till I'm taken up home tar alxire "Oh mooient9 are sweet at sun-stet. For alas, ere Ion r, it Is night. Thongh the darkness will soon have leen vanished And the sun freely gives us his light. But an hoar and the pride of my li.etime, Will be sunken And lost from all new And the fact it will always be hidden Sure no man can ever construe. Death awaits roe I know for I see hiiu He's ugly, and meagre, and thin But Til yield to his icy cold fingers . For slowly vet surely he 11 wm t)h, the deaf ones are waiting unconscious. Of the fury whicQ around m does ne Dear mother, dear father, dear sister, Farewell I m going on high. The moon-light will play on the waters r . , " 1 . T . 1 : - 1 .1 Lnaer wnicii 1 m onrieu w ueejj. And the tears of a mother and sister Will trickle while quietly I sleep. The water is now climbing o er me It beats so boistrous and wild My pen I will cast in the ocean These lnes tney snail anic in vim. Sweet future could I but behold thee I would look although I'm downcast And behold old Enoch and Joaeph While writing and living my last. Mv name it in Randal McDonald Uy goal o'er yonder 11 le found In the dawn of the last earthly morning Whn Gabriels great trumpet hall sound. G. A. Caton. The sun sank behind the West ern mountain peaks, and the short trrihght of Southern latitudes came on apace. After a time the man of the hou3e came in. Ho was tall and thin. Two ferret like eyes gleamed sharply upon the peddler from amid a shagv tanarle of white hair and beard. He placed his long rifle in a rack over the door, unslung his shot pouch and then seated himself and gazed gloomily into the tire, without vouchsafing either a greeting to the stranger or a word to hie own family. Nan. passing by, whispered to the peddler: "Don't ve mind uncle, he' ot one of his Sad spells on now, but if he ain't bothered it'll pass off by and by." The peddler nodded, and began a tale concerning one of his ad ventures in Texas. He was soon interrupted by Aunt Viney. " Sit up, stranger," said sho "We hain't got much to eat, bu such as it is your welcome." The old man ate his supper 1 .solemn silence, after which he to- his hat and abruptly left the cabn Aunt Viney saw fit to explain. " Moee, my old man. hain't beer, exactly hisself since the revenoo men carried his son John off five years ago last April." "'Stifiin' I s'poee." " Yee, 'nd top of that he shot ne of 'em while they were tryin' to take him, 'nd they put him in pen'tensh'ry at Nashville for ten year. " The peddler remained silent for a moment or two. But wtien the dishes were washed and put away Lne again entertained tne two women by relating sundry remi niscences of his own career, "and Jso decribmg the wonders of cer tain great cities he had visited. Alter awhile Mose asrain stalked silently in and took a seat in a tar corner. While the peddler talked haoontinued to eye him closefy, a if auspicious that the stranger was not just what he should be. " 8peaking of the felerhone," continued the peddler, " some folks in these mountains don't be lieve that people can talk to each other, 'nd them a hundred or more miles apart, but I tell ye it's a fact. I've seed it done myself." That's as big a lie as ever was told," exclaimed old Mose, rising and rraking for the door. He seized his rifle as he passed, threw a menacing glance at the peddler and once more left the cabin. " Old man's a little touched in the 1 ead, ain't - he ?" asked the peddler, who seemed to take no off en.' e whatever at the old man's rude behavior. " Ever since John was took off he's had queer spells come over him every now ana then. I must say he's more'n apt to be 'spishus of" strangers when they come around. He's always thinkin' of revenoo spes. " It was Nan who replied, for Aunt Viney was making prepara tions to retire for the night. When the girl and the peddler were left alone the latter seemed somewhat curious about this son John, who for eo many years had been under the ban of the law. " Jbnn was always good to Uncle Mosa and Aunt Vinev, 'nd that s one reason Uncle Moses takes it all so hard now." " I s'pose, bein' as you're kin to 'm, you must a-felt powerful bad when they took him off?" He eyed Nan closely as he spoke, and the girl blushed slightly. "I ain't no real kin to 'em," said she. " My folks is all dead, 'nd they raised me from a littre gal, but John 'nd me was alwayt good friends." "Nothin' more?" The girl looked at him repruv ingly. "It's about bedtime," said sho coldly. " Shan't I show you where you're to sleep ?'' The peddler rose, took up hi? Eack and followed her into the ttle shed-room. There was an open window by the bed, through which the full moon was shining. "You won't nefd no light, I reckon," she remarked. Then, bidding him good-night, she re turned to the main cabin and went to bed herself. But for some reason she failed to sleep. The bright moonlight, the rasping cry of katydids from the trees without and the discom forting nature of her thoughts kept her awake. Shefelt vaguely uneasy about Uncje Mose. Where wash'e'? Very likelv at the littlu moonshine still up Bear Hollow, half a mile away. He often bpent the night there engaged in his illicit toil. She remembered his unfriendly treatment of the ihhI dler, whose heavy breathing could now be heard through the thin partition wall. He had once laid in wait, rifle in hand, for a passing drover, whom he had set down foi a spy. On nlv Aunt Vinev's prompt ap pearance had prevented a probable murder. Uncle Mose, though a good ntan enough when in his right mind, was a dangerous, un cart"''Tl nersonatre when stirred bv the nieni"r of his son into a spirit oi 1 .-1 1 1 ,i;s.inu hostility against aii Tin- world. So uncasv did Xan Ucome that at last she rose, slipped on her dn-ss ai.d -tole uiit in." tho moon light. An impulse sho could not control impelled hertopeepin at the peddlers open window. She was prompted bv an indefinable fear. What she saw there caused her to start bark, clap her hands and gasp for breath. Tnen, trembling m every hmb. she looked again. Acting under u. new impulse she turned and fled along the trail leading to tiie still. Arrived there she found the place silent and de sorted. There was no tire in the furnace and nothing to bo heard but the cries . :' ihe whippoorwills upon tne nioir.-am sine. Full of I'anifnl foreboding she retraced h steps and once more crouched :--neath the peddler's window. IV.ere she waited until her limbs Lvame cramped and the night air chilled her to the bone. So she returned to bed again. But aeecond trial of the bod was no betfer than the first. The peddler's heavy breathing was .ever in her ears, aDd her thoughts reverted constantly to the sense of peril that vaguely yet persistently kept her upon the tenderhooks of anxiety. " I wish morning would come," she said for the hundredth time. ' ' Lord, what a meeting there'll be then!" The sound of a stealthy footfall upon the gravel without brought her to a sitting position at once. Her heart beat loudly as she list ened breathlessly. Yes, it was moving around the house. Now she heard it no more. Could she have imagined it all? No; there it was again in the back porch. Then then she heard a gentle creaking sound. Ah! The shed reom door! She sprang out of bed, and a hasty bound brought her to the door leading into the back porch. She wrenched it oien just 111 time to catch a glimpse of a tall shadow that dis appeared within the shed-room. "Good Lord, help me!" she faintly ejaculated as sho sprang forward, nerved to desperation by this dreadful fulfilment of her fears. She entered the room. There lay the peddler, slumbering heav ily in the full glow of the moon light. His face was strangely altered, for the heavy beard bad, fallen off, leaving exposed a clean shaven, youthful faoe. But the white-bearded old man bending over the prostrate form with up lifted knife saw nothing distinctly. To his morbid imaginings only the form of a hated spy lay helpless before him. A spy in the service of the detested revenoos. who had robbed him of his only and well -beloved sow. " Uncle!" screamed Nan, drag ging him back. " Uncle! You shall not. Can't you see? It's John our John your John!" The jeddler woke and stared upward in a bewildered way. The knife fell to the floor, as Mose, his ejres almost starting from his head, stared at his son's white face. Suddenly he comprehended, and the effect descended upon him like a thunderbolt. Uttering a low, quivering cry he sank to his knees by the bed side, and his head fell forward. Nan's and John's eyes met in a mutually recognizmcr glance; then thev turned their attention to the old man. As they laid him upon tlu bed Aunt Viney, aw.ikae 1 by the noise, cam-' in. She fell as though confronted by a ghost. "Jonn!" she exclaimed. "Yet it can shorely be!" " Yes, it is. mother. I didn't know how you'd all take my bein' so long iu the pen, so when the (iovernor pardoned me out I 'lowed I'd come home lis no-- Idler and iu disguise till I found out if you all cared for mo any more." While John was speaking Moso opened his eyes, and tears blinded them as he gazed. " Mv son, my son!" ho mur mured brokenly. " And I might ha v killed him! My mind's made up. There'll be no more stillin' done in Bear Holler after this." " Do you reckon Nan cares for me any more, father?" asked John, while his eyes sought those of Nan. " Of course she do. Hasn't she been grievin' herself away ever since' you was took? She never looked at another man. " Nan's confusion seemed to sanc tion this. " There's only one thing to be done'inteiTupted Aunt Viney, de cisively. " They've just got to go over to the circuit rider 3 next Sunday 'nd frit married. After that's over and done with, Mose, I do hope you 11 benava yourself in the future." " Hain't I said I weren't a-going to still whiskey any more?" said Mose. 'Stilhn's been at tho bot tom of all our troubles." While the old folks talked, John took Nans hand in his, and they stealthily kissed each other. William Perrv Browu in Phila delphia Times. The Coreatis ' clothes are mada of Daner. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Billiousness, Constipation, Malaria, Colds and the Grip. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For sleeplessness. Nervousness and Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or rranic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Moslev's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named di-eaes. ;iOc. and f 1. bottles at druggists. Prepare.! .n!y by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta. Ga. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great su fieri ngj from indigestion, with great nervous prostra tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Mozlev Lemon hnxir and am now a a well man. Hkv. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E Church South, No. Tatnall St.. Atlauta, Ga. Gratitude. D11, 11. .Mozley Dear bir: Since uk ins Your Lemon Elixir. I have never had another attack of those fearful sick headaches, and thank God that I have at last found a medicine that will cure those awful p' lis. Mrs. Etta W. Jones, Parkersburg, West Va. A man requires a vast amount of space in proportion to his size. We have a speedy and positive onre for catarrh, diphtheria canker month and headache, in SHILOH'8 CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector) free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and tweet breath. Prloe SOo. Sold bjr New Berne Drug Co. LIFE'S MIRKOK. Swept by the- winter's fiercest storm, the winter's wind and rain, Tin Miigey ocean howls with rage and shakes his tawny mune, And leaps against the beetling rocks with energy insane Leaps and Tails back on ragged reefs that goad him on again To burrow in the circling sands that his wild course restrain. Beneath the smiling summer stars is sleep ing peacefully, Xo longer beast, a beauty now, the same old king, the sea Touched by the full moon's yellow light with radiant majesty, lie murmurs gently in his dreams, if ocean dreams there be. ltepcntanee for his former nioods of rage and cruelty. What mvsterv of life and death the ocean's waters hide ' What changing passions, changing hearts are taught by changing tide ! The sea enraged, the sea at peace, to one who s at its side. Is but a mirror of man's mind, a mirror vast and wide, To show how small is earthly life in which our souls confide. Philadelphia Times. AS YOU LIKE IT. He was a clever architect and built a house so fine That all the neighbors envied him, for every single line Was full of perfect symmetry and beauty unsurpassed, And he himself said, "Well, I've built a perfect house at last! ' But one night as became home late and tried to "sneak" his way Up to his room, where, snoring, sound asleep his wife lay, lie got along all right until he reached the topmoBt stair, Then roused the house by stepping on the step that wasn't there ! New York Herald. Paper, Pens and Ink- Paper, as we learn from recent discoveries, was in use in Eorvpt as far back as 2300 B. C. , and not merely, as-old Pliny thought, from the time of Alexander the (ireat The ancient, it appears, knew more about pens, and inks than they usually have credit for. The Greeks made silver and other me tallic pens, and Latin manuscripts show a great variety of inks red. purple, srreen. blue, silver and gold. The great Floreffe Bible in the British Museum shows the skill bf the penman in the twelfth century in the use of this mode of decoration: and in somewhat later times it was no unusual thing for scribes to annotate their texts in colored inks red, green, violet, blue using each color for a dis tinct class of notes, historical, bio- grapical, geographical, etc. Sci entific works are often made ex ceedingly attractive by colored diagrams, chronologies by archi tectural arcades and ornamental panel These Are Doll Days. Hiverv woman these days, no matter how old she is, or how many children call her " mother, reels ail the oia-time love lor a pretty doll revive wjieu she sees the dear little bisque figures with their dainty gowns that are now prominently displayed among the Christmas attractions. At no season have the dolls been more winning, from the little creatures only an inch long to the lifelike Bebe Jumeau, whloh is perhaps larger than the little flesh and blood mortal gazing with such de lighted eyes at such an array of beauties. Franoe and Germany have been called upon to furnish unusually large numbers for the holiday trade, and there are boy dolls, and baby dolls, talking dolls and walking dolls, in fact the realm ruled over by Santa Claus is peopled by these wondrous copies of nature that await some happy littlo woman. From the Kitchen to the Stage The latest singer enshrined in Paris favor is Marie Delna, twenty one years old. She was engaged to wait on table in a provincial restaurant, and often beguiled the tedium of dishwashing by singing. One afternoon an impulsive diner cast aside his knife and fork, and rushincr into the kitchen embraced the young woman enthusiastically. The dishwasher dropped song and plates, and seizing the stranger's beard cuffed him soundly. His ardor somewhat dampened by this reception the gentleman explained that there was a fortune in her voice. Thereupon Marie dried her hands and signed a contract with him. The enthusiast took her to Paris, placed her under good training, ana has reoently intro duced her with success to Paris connoisseurs. Home-Made and Beautiful- " I was admiring a beautiful lamp," said a woman, " which I saw in a friend's house last week, when she told me of its composi tion. In appearance the lamp showed a vase of delicately tinted pottery clouded , blue, with a brass oil receiver and handsome um brella shade of blue silk and lace. When I had sufficiently admired it she lifted the receiver out of its support and I saw it was a hollow glass of large size, such as confec tioners use to keep candies in. This had been painted with the effect of pottery and taken to a lamp shop, where a small outlay procured the receiver and burner. As the shade was of home manu facture, too, the expense of the en tire lamp was exceedingly small and quite out of proportion to its elegant and imposing appearance. Little Maids of Honor Many brides prefer to be attend ed to the altar by sweet little chil dren, and there is always a de mand for original ideas for cos tuming these tiny maids of honor. At a recent fashionable wedding, the littlo bridesmaid was dressed like ;i tiny Priscilla, wearing a quaint gown of yellow brocaded silk mull, made with a gimp, and full, puffed sleeves of white silk mull. Instead of a hat this dear little girl wore a close-fitting Puritan hood of yellow velvet with a white border. Sho carried a hanging bouquet of yellow and white roses tied with broad yellow sattin ribbon, and the cunning little creature received quite as much admiration as the bride her self. HOW TRY TIHS It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if yon have a Cough, Oold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaran teed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it inst the thing and under its use hod a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for your self just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at F. 8. Daffy's Drag Store. Large size 50c. and $1 .00. ORIGIN" OF MARTINMAS. Tlie Saint Turned Satan Into a Mule and Rode Him. St. Martin's day is called Mar tinmas. St. Mar ;iu, says the legend, was once going toward Borne on foot, when he met datan, who jeered at him for walking when he ought to ride in a manner worthy of a bishop. St. Mart'n thereupon changed Satan himself into a mule, and jumping on his back rode corn along. Whenever he went too slow the saint made the sign of the cross, and the mule was goaded to greater efforts. In olden times it was at Martin mas that tbe uew wine was first tasted, and a day of joviality was the natural result. On the conti nent of Europe geese were sacri ficed plentifully at Martinmas. In England the day was more sacred to beef. Uattle used then to be killed for the winter's meat, and 1 Martinmas beef means beef dried in the chimney like bacon. In France the few warm and pleasant days which commonly occur at about this time, and are known here as Indian summer, are called the Summer of St. Martin. Farm and Garden Notes. L.ep fresh, pure water alwuys convenient for the fowls. Fumigate the hen house thoroughly with burning sulphur. Slightly sprinkle the poultry dust bath with carbolic acid. Establish a reputation in your community for good horses and buyers will be plentiful. If the pigs sqaeal, be sure that it is a healthy, vigorous one rather than a weak, sickly one. Unless in finishing for niaiket, it is not a good plan to feed the hogs exclusively on corn. It is the safest, wisest and most, economical plan for the farmer to grow and kill his own meat. A cow over ted will not digest all her food, thus injuring her milk and the butter made from it. Good digestion and assimilation are Imperatively necessary. A heifer that is fed for large pro duction enlarges her productive capacity and grows more and more profitable every year, while scant food scrimps the milking tendency even in the well bred cow of great natnral possibilities. Some Very Poor People. Tbe man who keeps two dogs, bat is too poor to take a newspaper. The Smoker who can't afford to give more than twenty five cents toward missions. The Christian who has not found oat that there is a luxury in giving. People who never put much in the basket, for fear God will get into debt to them. People who would live in a cellar and go without the light of heaven if they had to pay any thing for it. People who have to take all their money to the devil's blacksmith shop and have it made into chains with which to bind themselves. Men who have to take their own manhood, the happiness of their wives and children, and the good of the country, all to the saloon Leeper, and get Dack nothing but dust and ashes in the place of it. A Daisy on Cinhcns. Some one who had a readiness for figurative speculation, and lots of spare time, has figured out that if the 30 pieces of silver for which Judas betrayed Jesus, the 30 pieces aggregrating 90 cents in value, were then put at 4 per cent, inter ests, it would now umount to 207,- 386,000,000,000.000,000,000,000,000 000.000. which, if converted into gold, would make a lump 17,00 times as large as this earth As we heaven't the time to lignre it out ourself we will take his word for it Ve don't know how be is on tig .res, but be is a daisy on ciphers. -Wilmington Star. There are people who have an idea that thev can do all their re ligion on Sunday with b.vmn book and liturgy, and some of them sit in church rolling up their eyes as though they were ready for trans lation. when their Sabbath is bounded on all sides by an incon sistent life, and while you are ex peoting to see come out from under their arms the wings oi an angel, there come out from their fore heads the horns of a beast. Women set the moral pace of the world, and all through life a man is looked upon as a moral wreck be cause he does not enjoy the recrea tion of his mother, wife or daugh ter. A man is essentially different from a woman in his tastes, but no matter; he mast accept a woman's idea of morality, or it is declared that he has no "depth of feeling,'' or there is something else serious the matter with him. Theories in religion have a beau ty oi their own, but if they result in no warmth of Christian life, it is the beauty of hornblende and feldspar. Do not call such coldness and hardness religion. The river of Life never freezes over. Icicles never hang on tbe eaves of heaven. o procrastinate seems inherent in man, for if you do today that you may enjoy to-morrow it is but deferring the enjoyment; so ihat to be idle or industrious is but with a view of piocraHtinat ing tbe one or the other. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth thw mll prlo- ;.f to tree yourBt-if of evi-i v -int.rt of haee dixtreHsing oomplnitJlK if ymi think BO call at our siore unl ct n bottle of Whiloh'a Vitdbzer. rfr) i.oiile baa a printed guarantee oi it., ne accordingly and if it dix yon o trriod it ill roet JOU nctbintt H- ld by New Borne Drue Co. Fast days provide tbemsclvei-; the feast must provided f'o. , Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This ia beyond quention tho mo.t Buooeesful Cough Medicine w have ever sold, a few dos invH.riat.ly cure the worst cas of Coutrh. Croup Dd Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in tbe history of roedioinn. Sinoa its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you baye a oough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c, and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest, or back lame, use E.ii loh's Porous Planter Sold by New Berne Drug Co. Inclination enforced to meet op position becomes determination. Tne Handsomest Lady In New Berne Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a suporior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other oough remedies had no effect whatever. 8o to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give you a sam ple Bottle free. .Large size one. anai. Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastoria,' A Beautiful Story. When Gabriel Dante Kosseti I was very young scarcely more than a boy he was deeply in love with a young 'eirl. and having a poet's gift he sang a poet's love in numerous sonnets and verses to her, She die! young, and by her wish the manuscripts of these poems were placed in a casket and laid under her head, so that even in the last sleep they should be, as they always had been kept beneath her pillow. Years passed by, and Kossetti's fame grew until every line of his composition became precious, and some of those who prized his writings most asked him for copies of the songs that had been buried. He has kept no cohies, or they had been lost. At all events, he could furnish none, and when they asked him to rewrite ihe verses he declared that he was utterly unable to do so. At last his friends importuned him for permission to have the orignal manuscripts exhumed. He consented after some hesitation, and all the necesary preliminaries having been complied with the grave which had been concealed for many years was opened in the presence of a wondering few. Then a strange thing was found. The casket containing the poems had proved to be a perishable ma terial, and its cover had crumbled away. The long tresses of a gi.-l had grown after death and had twined and intertwined among the leaves of tbe poet's papers, coiling around the written words of love in a loving embrace long after death had sealed the lips and dimmed the eyes that made re sponee to that love. Not in Love With Dakota. Representative Catchings, of Mississippi, said the otber day; "I used to be interested in a Dakota wheat farm. It is a great country in the spring and summer. The days are so long that I have shot prairie chickens at 9 p. m. It is easy to sit in tbe front yard and read a newspaper at 8:30 in the evening. It is bright daylight at 3 a. m. But in the winter it is ter rific. Tbe horses were kept from freez ing in the stables only by banking manure half way up tbe side of the building. They got real fat in there. The hostler lived a hundred yards away. There was a stoat rope stretched trom his house to the stable door. He could never else have found his way in the blinding storms. The country is so far north that the rivers all run that way, owing, maybe, to tbe carve of the earth. The land of the fleecy cotton, the sugar-cane that is nearly black in its richness, the glowing sunsets, the soft winds, and the scent of the magnolia blossom upon the air for me. No more Dakota." Washing ton Post. Saving Beacon In the South To prepare bacon for summer keeping in this climate very much more care is required from the time of tbe killing up to the time of storing away than is necesary in States further north, Thoroughly expelling the animal heat before salting is indispensable and hogs should not be butchered except on cold days. The salting mast be heavy to preserve tbe meat, but no previous precaution will be of any avail un less the dry meats, such as hams, shoulders and middles, are can vassed early in such a manner as to make them perfectly fly-proof. Each piece should be well wrap ped in coarse paper and be tightly sewed up in heavy cotton clotb, cut to fit it, and then dipped in a thick colored lime wash and be bang in as dry and cool a place as possible. Suioktug and sprinkling with perper are both good for a finish in curing, but are no proteetion Hgaiiist tliimHge from flies. V. M . Greenville. Miss A Georgia Theory as to the weather. "Do you know where thwcomeit has gone?" asked one of our citi zens. "Well," he continued, "I'll tell you that, in my opinion, it hasn't gone anywhere. I think it is here all about us. We are daily breathing comet, sdeezing comet and feeling comet. We can't see it and probably don't smell it, but when the asuonomers lost it I think it was because we ran into it or it over as before we knew it. This cold and unsettled weather throughout the world mast be due to the presence in our path of a vapor that absorbs or intercepts the heat of the san. Yoa know some of tbe savants of tbe skies said the comet was only a vapor spread throughout a mighty area of space, luminous by absorption or reflection at a great distance from ns, butein visible if about as, and contained not enough solid matter to make a handfal, I believe we are taking a prolonged comet bath and I don't like it.'' Atlanta Constitution. A Car Load of Wives. The liev. Father Callaghan of the Mission of Our Lady oi il e Kosary has rr.ivel a novel request from Hotel Keeper Dniei-u f Huron, South Dakota, through Father Brown of S . Vincent's Church, at Springfield, tiouth Dakota. Mr. Dineen t-aid he aud his ueighboi n WHiiit-d a car load of marriageable 'Irish guls shipped to Huron. Mr. li:ieen said that husbands were as tnndaut as blaek bernes in July , and laud could te tud foi the asking in South Dakota. Those who were not auxious to marry ar once could gel employment and good wages lor an indetiuit- peiiod. New York Sun. The Homeliest Man in New Berne As well as tho handsomest, and other are invited to all on any druggist aud ;et free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Lungs, a. remedy that, is sellinij entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and euro dl Chronic and Acute l oughs, Asthma, Bronchitis,, and Consumption Large bottles 00 crs . and il. m.ar'23 ded weow However powerful your reason may be, before you cau either convince or persuade another von must subsidize bis reason in aid of your own. Espepiy This is what you ought to have, in fact. you must nave it to tuny enjoy lite. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thou aands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that theT tti av attain this boom. And vet i may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to direct tions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dys pepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold for 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by F. 8, Daffy, druggist. River Side House, I South Front Street, near Whitty's Hard ware 8tore, NEW BEliNE, N. C Permanent and Transient First-Class Table ! Polite New Clean Beds ! Board. servants ! When you come to the city don't fail to call on us. Stables and shelters. Special airanirements m ide foi accom modation of visitors to the Fair. Khodih can be engaged in advar.ee. Meals served at a!l hours Mels, 1" toliSc. Lodging, 2"c C. C. BASDEN, jlOdwtMarl Proprietor. The firm heretofore existing as Par sons i: Basden has been dissolved, .1 B. Parsons retiring and C. C. Basden re maining iu charge. All claims held by the former management are required to be settled with the present owner, C. C. liasden. E. W. Smallwood. George Slover, Smallwood & Sieve., DEALERS IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, Sasli, Doorr Ifclixixis, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH Glass and Pulfy, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Boots and Shoes made to order on short notice. Repairing- a Specialty N."ABPEN, Pr-ftven street. opvoc1t JorjrnroiTfr I am constantly replenishing J my stables stock from the West, everjjby me. lt will be to the interest of any one wanting stock to get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, as I propose to give , my cus tomers the advantage of the reduction in cost. - Now is the time THEY HAVE ARRIVED! 3vx. mmixr db oo. Have just received SIXTY HEAD of the finest kind of WESTERN HORSES an. I MI LES, adapted to all purposes. We are now ready to supply the trade, and DEFY COMPETITION as to PRICK, QUALITY and GENERAL SATISFACTION. Also, a Full and Complete Lino of BUGGIES, HARNESS, ROAD CARTS, in fact anything pertaining to ths Horse. Livery a Specialty. We have just made an addition to our already commodious stables, for the further accommoda tion of our patrons. HF bee us beiore buying elsewhere. Atlantic & N. 0. Railroad. Cheap Excursion Rates TO Til E EAST CAROLINA Fish, Oyster, Game, AND Industrial Association, At New Berne, N.C., Feb.20,21,22,23,24&25,'93 From all stations West of New Heme tick ets win be sold over this road on the Mu 1 1 rin from ''eb. Oth to 2llb inoKslve, good to return until Feu. 27tli In lUBlve AIibik tlonsKastof New Ben. wll sell ticket, up to and Including Feb 2Lll by the Mall Tram. a- riik; hpeciai, faih tkain win run on reb. 21st, 22d. 2Hd and 2Uh. fiom Cjoldsboro and Intermediate stations to New Heme and return same dity. Kare for tlie Hound Trip. Inc.udlng one admission Into the Fair whrn itcketH are purchased, by the Mall aud the, Hpeolal Train: Fare Round Trip hy the Mail Train. .. .i'l 15 Clark's ..... Hi ildsboro Bests 2 16 Kiverdale 7" L.a Orange 2 tl I Croatan k" FalllngCreek 1 ho Jlavekx-k... Klnston 1 oo Newport. .. Uaswell 1 45 Wlldwood . .. 1 IXI ...1 2!) ...I :t" Dover 1 .Ki Atlantic 1 Oore Creek 1 In I Morthead City.. 1 4U Tusoarora !J , Fare Round Trip by the Speeial Train (iol.lsboro 11.70 I Uaswell Best's 1.60 i Dover Iji UraDge 1 4S Core Dree k Falling (Jieek 1 40 Tuscarora Klnston 1.35 (Mark's 1.H0 1.25 1 IXI .K5 .75 to- Note that Hpeo'al Train does not run Kant of New Heme. 3- Hchrdule of Special Train for informa tion of the public, and not for train men. as this train will run by telegraphic orders and will have no r ghts over regular trains un less so oideied Dy the Train iMsnaloner. SCHEDULE. Leave Ooldsboro 8 00 A .M. Btst's H ttj ' ' ' La Grange 8:45 Falling Creok 9:00 Kinstoo 9:20 l aswell 9::sr Dover 9;.r)9 ' " Core Creek 10:14 Tuscarora 10: go Clark's 1037 Arrive New Berne 10:55 Returning, leave New Berne . 5::i0 P M This Company will transport articles for exhibit ou pre-payment oi freight to New Berne, aud upon production oi certificate from the secretary of the Fair Association that such articles bare not been sold, lor freight charges will he refunded and arti cles return ed faee. or upon production of certificates from ths Secretary that such articles are Intended for exhibition tney will be transported free from shipping points, and returned free aa above provided for. Agents of this Company will be instructed as to perishable articles, etc., to use thelt discretion In giving them free transporta tion without oerllfloate from Secretary. These privileges are not extended to articles Intended for advertising purposes. Trie above does cot apply to Kace Horses, they to be charged regular rates. S. L. DILL, Supt. J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S- Practice limited to Operative and Me chanical Dentistry and Dental Hnrgery Teeth 'extracted without pain by the use of Nltro oxide Gas. Everything In the line of Dentistry done n the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office, corner of Middle street and Fad era Allev DAa.1tA"RanUt I'h"-" " bought at first hands W- to get bargains, Sfirv J.'W.HSTEWART. IMPORTANT TO Truckers. Gardeners and Farmers. KAItLV KiKUK I' I-AS. 'First or All," i erturri I.kJ iv ISO hi 1 ruckers to be Fai iiesl , Hi t ll Mi Ire- 110c. Henderson's KAKLIKNT Urd V I n -tle Beans. Hy com pel 1 1 1 ve tM ruaite In lhK7. ti.lH Bean waH awarded tlie rremlum for being ten (u, days earlier than any other. KKKD-ailifh, (Vleiy Melons, Kjuasn and Parsnips. Houlton and rrlmc K.lwan! I.l.ml Karl -Hone PolatOfi, a ml on,,-. st.HlidHrd Vnri etles. Hiack. Mixed, K,i hu-i rTi,..r hi O TS for fall nn.l H,.rl .,nnt : nk R.ce, H e, W heai. liiaii, ..ml i 1 - Orders tnkon fur hii ko.ls ,i1 U hi It v r - '-! . of I. A H UCi u i ( t DKN KKKO, (guaranteed fr.h.'i n Kurlapi for barrel i .ovrr. Uairi or all sizes made to ir! r. Consignments or Coutitry lrd iu i souciteo AlarEestock of Hay, wr.ln mi l vrrd It will he to your h.1 van 1 1..- o. i i- um Im--fore buj ing ehew lo-ie. Bradham & Smith, Hay, (Jra'n utid Hed Ieileifi. jau2'2ir tTRV-n t-lr eel. w i r i. ' . ( TllOH. A . ( i R KKN , ITPB. K KV Wm . Dunn, Vio.h Vren. 1 1 M . U io i 'ai-fi hfr. V Kh T file CITIZENS' BANK NEW BERN, N c IK) A UBVKHAI. UKI ti I TheAecomitsof Hants. Iuhc. tlons. Farmers, Meirliftins Hint oelved on favorable urri'H t r caret ul at tent ion given o t l.e int. customers. ItOAKI) OK IO I I- -T..H. r pi.TM i ith re- Kerdlnan llrich, J. A. Meadows Hamuel w. Ipook, Chas 11 Fowler. William Dunn, E. W. Hmallwood, Geo N Ive O. C- Green. K. 11 M ( has I' l HI Jr ,Ih ineH Knininnd. i "hs Keif- iiiv t 1 1 Majer HsLin, I hr A . (irPMi . O. K. Ko . SORRY HORSES AND MULES, FKOM. ST. LOUIS, The Best in the World For General Use, J 1ST HKCEI VED AT vmm w " I Its,, no' dtlrtlon Of If.'-' l.n-,.1 1.(iO urn! rut -n:t I. a. 1 ' that would not faak nn -.M-d rtrf nrrTid it i tafl.Tf rrorn I. ,.! tor M-tnly." PATIENTS TREATC llartnl-oa. w'lh M rFor rfwUi ulr aMr. f.ft, v 8. 0. W. r. SJYtEO D PY VSIL. C'lNFIDENTUL. - -, or bil ifWU, Cf tCACfl. Ill with good, well selected 25 per cent, lower than :M M. 1IAI1N & UO. Octx" Load i IS!
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75