Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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x 5 5,v" iil's IF if is I oweic. ,'Dyspcp2isye,ft?9,"KiJiiey Diseases - .-Biiisi9-tf "ile, Halaria, etc. v Im 4.mmns iynlM:i, ltlat ' Ullfn r MIHII.A , - I I I I I 1 I I II I . , I I II II II 11 II M t It htt permtBfnUy enwl morsAXM . tf eMM prooonncea Ty doctor hope -rV tom;'"iI.voa have premonitory svmrv u " - toma, ,ucli u-Cough, PifBcnlty a! BrealArnr.-r., don't delay, hot us - taniStUfttetr. . Hy Druggists. . 25 CAota r nv nan er satis tsvnv Kicacn Mk uiJ JuM-n 1. tHIUM Fi AfllllUU fill fnlil Bnthinrr VLiIUllllllg fa warranted the Best in the World! Is more Waterproof, . Is' Stronoer. and ' will Wear Longer fiaii any ether goods manufactured Aifc far ta"FtSM BRAND-, taka ao otber. - 1KB SKOW oar remedy CURES Ok WORST CASES. That you may TJ at, leitAtHtt ejqpene, we will aend M Om Bottle free. All cfczryw CtTeAge, ice and State. AiUroa, HILL mm 3ALC0.,fdPaili,Pi TYLER DESK CO., ST.LOUIS.MO On Mammota Catalog-oe of Bask Coinrraaj , Dl 1. aad other Omci Ptraxrrvaa (or latS BOW raadj. New Qooda New Styles la Deafca. Tablea. Chairs. Book Caea, Cbi-aasa,-e. , o. , and at matchless prices, aa shwra iadicated. Oar goods are well aauwa aad sold freely in erery country that apaaka English. Cataloraes free. Postsire 12c HUttPHREYS' This Precious Oisthent is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. f Nothing has eer been produced to equal or compare with it as a ci ratitk and hzaling application. It has been used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. For Piles External or Internal, Blind or Heeding ; Fistula in Aim ; Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is immediate the care certain. WITCH HAZEL OIL FarBvnu, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Bums. The relief is instant the healing wonderful and unequal ed. For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptioas, Chafing or Scald Head. It is Infallible. For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nippies. It is inTaluaJJe. O 1 Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, S Cents. Safes by Brass, put'lld on relpt ot r1ea. uiuir arm est, in a 1 it siii sc. nw ti THE PILE OINTMENT Children Cry for Pitcher's Castona. pus PITS" 2l J. VOICFS, MAT a. BTT TEF S. hear the sound of" many souga. And, tremliling with jelisrht. My inner 9elt the strain prolongs. And catche9 from diviner thrnnv;- Earth's melotlies aright. I leel that harnionv within The perfect tones where One hath Ix-en no swept tDoae cnonis witnout, witiim. l uat sweeter notes niijrni now. tvi now 1 catch t'ne Uearenlv tones That hreathe in every hreath Be North or South, or tropic zones. The rhythmic sou! of sound atom Iir Love s pure notes heneiith That breathe this perfect undertone. V hen some diviner strain Awakes, and firings to me mv oun. The deep, pure love my life has known Before, and grasped in vain r?itil niv bcinu's ennrd were -ntii! Bv the great Master llnnd-- Till harmony's sweet tones that slejit. eie voiced in sontr. 'he silent kept. Ai.d Love should understand! A NARROW ESCAPE. bt run H. STArrrsR. I one day gaw a copy of Hafiz on the table of a friend. Hafiz was a Persian poet of the fourteenth cen tury whose verse, like that of Ana creon's, was dedicated to love and wine. The book waa in Persian manuscript, was superbly illus trated, and was at least '200 vears old. "Fred, did youjbuy this look abroad?" I asked. He looked at me in a queer way, and then said: "No, I didn't. I stole it." I stared at him in surprise. "Not intentionally," qualified he, as he lit a fresh cifrar and shoved the box toward me. "It was an adventure," I said, as I settled down in an easy chair. "I am ready to hear it" He watched a wreath of smoke as it curled away to the ceiling, and then told me the following story: "1 was haunted by a pair of su perb black eyes while at Constan tinople. They rested on me fre quently in the various marts, and they seemed sicrnificant with a meaning despite their steady gaze. Of .course, thyBy belonged to a young woman.' Her figure was not'too obese to be graceful, and though her face wa covered with the traditional vail, I was sure 'that it was as - handsome as the eyes. 1 hrst met ner in tne urug market, a place that looked lite the archway to a covered bridge, dim and mysterious, and odorous with spices, the venerable looking Turk scarcely visible through the smoke that curled from the bowl of' his pipe, his eyes dreamy from the use of opium and his tremb ling fingers counting his spice wood beads. My unknown dark eyed beauty bought a package of henna, with which to dye her fingers, while I bought some in cense wood for a pastille lamp. "The next place I met her was in the slave market, and it struck me thai was a queer place for her to be. She stared a little sadly at the Nubian damsels standing around like so many pieces of black statuary awaiting the plea sure of the auctioneer. When her eyes met mine it was again with a prolonged, unwinking gaze, and I thought I saw signs of emotion. "The third time I met her was in the bezestein, that most orien tal of bazaars, devoted to the sale of bric-a-brac, largely of a military kind, and only open in the fore noon. 1 was pricing some jewel hilted daggers, when who should X so by my side but the vailed unknown. She picked up each dagger as I laid it down, exam ined it, and spoke to the gray bearded fatalist in attendance, a ripple of laughter stirring her thick vaiL I could not under stand what she said, but I sup posed tne conversation was about me. I was a good-looking fellow and had plenty of money and a fancy lor "everything that was quaint She took my hand, looked at it closely and gave it a slight tender pressure. I had a friend, an attache to the American Am bassador, and I told him about the mysterious houri. He just laughed at me. " 'You can't designated them by their eyes,' he said. 'They all look alike.' " 'She wore turquoise rings,' I said. " 'It is a favorite gem with fchem,' replied he. " 'She took hold of my hand in the bazaar.' " 'Thaf 8 nothing new. She was prompted by curiosity. Their idea of modesty includes the vailing of their faces, and that's about all. It may not have been the same woman every time.' I am positive that it was, I rejoined. ' 111 follow her the next time. " 'You'll be fished up out of the Bosphorous the next morning.' re plied my friend with a shrug. 'Ill walk down to the Morgue to see if I can recognize you. ' "I saw a grave look cross his face, but that did not deter mo from my purpose. The next day I met her within the religious gloom of one of the cemeteries. Was she following me or was there a fatality in our meeting ? The cities of the dead are numerous on the hillsides. They are not large, are shaded by close-growing cy press and each one has a small minaret pointing: skyward in the center. There is a great deal of rural beauty about them and they are not never without visitors, for relatives hold their dead in great reverence. " Again those fascinating eyes met mine and I felt my heart beat faster. She placed her fingers upon her hps and then walked down one of the paths. What did the act mean but ' Follow me and be discreet.' I followed her, tremb ling somewhat with excitement. Outside stood an aruba, drawn by horses and attended hv an Abvs sinian slave. " He opened the door of the car riage and the trirl entered. She motioned to me to ioin her and 1 compliea. Arter a stiort drive we stopped at a small villa. She entered the house and I followed her, the Abyssinian slave joining ua a few minutes later. At a sifern from her he brought in four gilded saucers, two of them containing some sort of snow-white delicacy and two filled with quince jelly almost done to a candj-. "The room was the most elegant boudeix eye ever rested upon, with rich rugs, ottomans, statues, vases, and no end of Oriental conceits, a sweet xlor and a sensuous look pervading it all. Leaving me alone for a few minutes, she re turned and handed me a very rare and richly-illuminated hafiz. I saw at once its value to a book worm. "IVkke'" I said, which is the Persian word for admiration. "What do you want?" "Mie looked at the Abyssinian and said something in Persian. "Sell," he said, looking at me. 'Frank:"" 'That is the name applied in the Ea-.t to the jieoplo from Western Europe. "American," I said. "1 found ho was familiar with English and we kept up a running conversation. She was on the alert and was watching mo when she was not watching the Abys sinian. We spoke to each other through the interpreter. She wanted monev for the book and evidently had some idoa of its value. "Tell her that if she unvails I'll buy.' I boldly said. He hesitated, then told her what I had said. 1 saw her tremble for a moment, then she threw aside her vail. I stood spell-bound, her face was so strikingly handsome, tinged with the health- hues of youth and sparkling with vivacity. She saw the admiration in my eyes, and a like expression filled her own. There was a tender, yearning look back of them whiclv gave me to understand that she had conceived a violent affection for me. At least that was the construction which 1 placel upon it. I felt my pulse throb. Whither would it all lead ? Suddenly thore was a noise in the corridor outside. She swiftly replaced the vail and a low exclamation of alarm broke from her lips. She closed her hands tightly to keep them from tremb ling. jjp'"Go!'said the Abyssinian slave, a pallor in his dusky face. "He pointed to the heavy hang ings beyond. 1 parted them, passed through several dim, mag nificently - furnished rooms and found my way at last into a se cluded corner. I was foolish enough to continue to run and thereby attracted the attention of some attendants, who, seeing I was a foreigner, started in pursuit of me. I leaped the wall, eluded them in the wild shrubbery outside and reachad the bank of the river. "I found there a small caiqueor barge, which I shoved out into the current and then hid myself be hind the boat house. Two fierce looking Turks suddenly appeared. They thought that I was in the boat, under the canopy, too ex hausted to use the oars. They plunged into the water and swam towardsj the caique. That was just what I thought they would do. I crept back into the shrub bery and safely reached my quar ters in the heart of the city. Whether an irate father or a jeal ous husband had unexpectedly re turned, I never knew. I was sure, though, that both of our livos would have been forfeited. I'll never forget that fascinating face and the alarm which urged mo awav. "What construction did vou r I place upon the occurrence: asked. "None that over satisfied me," replied my friend. "Time and again have I been astonished at my fool hardiness, though impetu ous youth never counts the risks. The powerful Abyssinian slave could have killed mo at an- time. The woman may have meant in well may have been ready to di under a suddenly conciivod pas sion for me or she may have beoi. cruelly leading me on to destruc tion. Perhaps she wanted to sel" me the Hafiz, and that was all. The footsteps in the corridor may have been my salvation." "You never saw her afterward ?" I asked. "No. I was afraid to look for her. I was afraid of her and of myself. I was cured of my folly, and left for Smyrna the next day. ' "And the Hafiz?" "I had it in my hand when 1 ran away. That is it. It is worth $3,000 to an antiquarian, not take $10,000 for it" 1 woulc Astronomical Breritors. To the naked eye 3,000 stars are visible; the best telesoopg shows 5,500,000. The fixed stars are of all colors, v olet, bine, green and red prede minating. Tbe fixed star second in distance is 63,000,000,000 of miles from the earth. There are stars whose diameter is greater than that of oar whole solar system. The strongest telescopes bring the moon to an apparent distance of 100 miles. The planets Venus and Mars most nearly resemble the earth in climatic conditions. There are twenty stars of the first magnitude and seventy of the necond. The fixed stars are sans and each may have its own planetary sys tem. Some of the stars move with a velocity of nearly 50 miles a sec ond. LEJBOX ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Billioutness. Constipation, Malaria, Colds and the Grip. For Indigestion, Siek and Nervous Headache. For sleeplessness. Nervousness ami Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, IXliility and Kidney Disease, take Lemon Klixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Moslem's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fiesh juice of Lemons, combined with otlur veret.ii-ie liver tonics, und will not fa nanici I !i druggist.-. Prepare lallta. Cut. You in ir. v ot t lie a 1 mvc se -)0. . :md $1. hottk- a- Dr. H. Mi At- A Pkominknt Minister Writks. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nt rvous prostra tion. bilioUsiics-. disordered kidneys and constipation. 1 have been cured by Dr. Mozlcy's Lemon Elixir and am now a 1 well man. P.kv. C C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. -Js Tat!-.a'.i St., Atlanta. Ga. C H.vTiTt m.. I)K. II. MoZl-EV Dear Sir: Sinie us ing your Lemon Elixir. I have never had another attack of those fearful sick headaehes, and thank God that I have at la.-t found a medicine that will cure those iw ful spells. Mus. Etta W. Jones. Parkt-rsburg, West Va. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we Bee around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable bj indigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Low of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Tellow Skin, when for 75o. we will sell them Shiloh'a VitsUizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by New Hern urug Co. AS Xii.ll 1 COME ON. EDWIN II. SHANNON The si;n In-hind the hills ir- erei The shadows gather loiiur and And all around a solemn s'tillnes- T Steals o'er (he woodland and the- steep: Across the lake a golden sliiininer fallelh. Where last the glory shone. And nature to her rest i As night comes on. Anear the plash of o-ir-The golden shimmer The rowers turn the slin ward. Tin I iii- s tin ir w. of the -1111 lia - hasting. i- hreakillLT I'M., lake; i') prow- home- od w ;ir-1 ii 'ii rue I.iki : Eai oil' the glii, nier of ;, wi.-.dow li-ht. -.1 11. -T -. k - the !o--in.: w In !: the ! , i- .:o'in.i o- ir - . v..:.. .. A- 111'ht conn s on. Aliout my life tile -haoow t'alh-lh. As noiseless as the twilights mini -,-Tin- tumult of the world is hushing. Anil only quiet has its room. Across the outlook of my heart the i'lorv Ol life's rare golden sunset light is throw n; At close of day my lite is rcstim-. As night comes on. From out tbe bosom of a life nigh spent. The harbingers of doubt and teni Are flying fast, and silence reigneth, While in the stillness lean hear The harmony of life's remembered Me-s-ings, Can feel the triumph of s, lili-work done, And tru-t tin low- w l.ieh : . in- i 'u ighti-r. As night comes on. Still, mv h A song t The inu.-ic art her soul s 1 n 1 1 and I. t patient tru- it life's ghid prevailili; And li-teuing thu.-. I htar Earth'- little I u-tle a dear F. 1 1 H i e thcr p; li ving te In It 1 lie-- 1 he iz he W, lone. And fe. 1 Hi - hand n As night comes on SEVENTY EAKSjAI.O. Reminiscences of Old (ioosc Creel Sell mil House Teacher, Pupils, and Neighbor hood Families. LBY DR. K. L. PERKINS I that our bit hers a d Tue paths mothers walked in early life and the scenes of our eaily childhood never lose their interest, to us not even in old age liet-veen sixty and twenty years ago a man by the Dame ot Horace PJ Spencer came from Virginia into the neighborhood ol Goose Creek in Craven (now Pamlico) county, banting a school. Mr. Ii. Perkins discovered that Spencer was thoroughly qualified as a teacher of his times and sought to retain him in the community. So the neighbors were induced to employ tbe new teacher, and a rode school home was built oi logs, on the Sooth side of the road running from Gmous mill to liairds Creek mill. Toe house was about twenty steps frjm the rjad upi .i'. he i ; -c ol a little hill a few su ps Mi st, of tbe west prong el Jones branch, ODe mile Irom :he mill aud about three hundred yards Irom the old Goose Creek meeting house, a (tee meeting house, used by all denominations. li this school house Spencer taught about six yearc, with short intermit-sions and alter several terms more at intervals. Spencer was a very superior teacher fully competent iu the branches he taught and took gre.'.t pride in t hoe cbf-si's engage! in writ ing, geography , lOngiish Gram mar, ami . 1 1 hmet i: 1 u lii. se : : . 1 1 e '1 i-s. lie w ,t-, ( ij 1 1 lei I'll to ill"- - !-. t qipds and uo superior. Ouo of hia pupils Leuora A Sparrow was said by Rev. Win, Closs to be tbe liest oil-hand grammarian he ever conversed w ith ou the subject . She became a teacher tiist at her nomr, Hlterwards at Cahawbn, Ala. Mr Spencer died at tbe honse ot Samuel Bnusou, on Goose Creek in the year 1S40, bo I learned from a letter that reached meat Leesburg, in Caswell county in the summer ot that year. The school at Goose creek ac qaired some notoriety and young men came into the school from other neighborhoods aud that school house in those primitive times was considered the Athens of that section now known as Pamlico county- There assembled the Per kinses, Brinsons, Sparrows, Scotts the Bonnets, the Uoltons, the Tin gles, the Millers the Leiths, the Crotches, the Dixons, the Pipkins the Fells, the Bankses the Pauls and many now faded irom the tab lets of memory. They are now quite all gone. I do not think that ot all the laughing, romping crowd there are more than one or two, besides myself now on the roll of the liv ing. One of the Paul boys went west, married an Indian girl whose father gave her about one thousand head of cattle and set apart a valley be tween two mountain ranges that afterwards became famous as "Paula valley" where persons on the overland route to California were always glad to find a resting place. Paul accamalated an im mense fortune. A volume night be written of the many laughable things that took place in and around that old school house. A youth by the name of rice went one day'only. Some one slip ped his cheese out ot hits dinner basket and for that offence, he left the school never to return again. One of the boys zerah Lee took a great fancy to sciences and accu mulated a great library of books of Natural History, Natural Philoso phy, Physical Geography, Astrono my and such like subjects. They called him Philosopher Lee. tie never married that he might devote his time to reading, and thns be led the life of a literary rechuse. Lie gathered knowledge as a miser gathers gold, simply lot the sake of having it. The old school bouse served nuoLLier purpose; it was a sore ot cou.cry court house for about one Saa..-d..y m each month from many miles around the people came to gether to settle disputes ihe mag istrates presiding in these tnais were Wm. B Perkins John Brin son, and sometimes, in difbcult cases, Fred P. Latham would come down from Broad Oreek. It was a treat to the boys to be permitted to suspend ork, and go to the trials" 1 remember one that could not easily be forgotten. Three women who lived beyond the head of the mill poQd were charged with waylaying an old man and whip ping him. When asked what they did to him he replied; "They caught me and they did; they cut switches and they did, they made me dance and they did; and they served me bad and they did." Of course the boys caught these ex jreseions and repeated then for years afterwards, to the great juerriment of those who were fond of a good joke. I took my first vercises at stump sn iK.iig .iiii-ii , 1 :j g.ilheliiig a crowd of boys and tue plar.t ltiou , negroes, and mounted on a log. re-: pe.itmg the tunny things heald at j IheN.- trials. One old iiegro would laugh until he could not stand iind falhug down ou his stomach would beat the ground wi' li his list, and ! yell an it a mink had hun by the I nose. But the old school bolls.- is goue Sand the yard 111 covered with a ! d rise grow! h ot pint s Th- acrors I 111 the) scenes at that place are I gone. Thus the m-h id numerous vertis bears away all the ieults of f human enterprise. HOW Ml (II AMI Mil! N II AT. Appropriations Maile liming Hie Present Congress. At the icquest of the committee on ways and means, d. C. Courts, c'eik of ttie house coin m 1 1 tee 011 ap propi latioiis has submitted to tbe committee a statement of appro priations exclusive ot miscellaneous matters made by the house this sesMon. It shows an aggregate of TddjOSo, and this amount has been increased to oi'.t .17 !. 1 17 by the changes made 111 lulls by tho senate. The following is the statement ot the appropriations contained mi the bills according to their present status as agreed upon in both hoasei-: Army, I JL'") ! 1!: lortdic i t ions, 10 o.V: Distrii-r. of Colum bia, sC,ll.; "'! i'ii iteiouoo ri'por- ted ag I ecil t as passed oy ami eon.-.n, 1 !' yet tdojiled); 1. ii. .1 1 ,01 . r l( i To 11 1.. ; 1 : : .1 .t ' li: --.iiid.' ei. il, i.i- academy Id, '..' 1 17o a- lei ,11 i e,: tot ne senate h-g-s-a! is . . i '. 1 - S SJS: navy , ? J . "S- 1 ' 1: ; t o - . r i dd, ,")tj 1 ,.','ili I;.- i ,;.-r . 1 .-i i. 'he boils. : ,iim- c.i' 1: : .. 1 s. ; j'.i 1 dm ': li dian, -', 1 - lii": i,u 1 ,,),, .... ss.l 1101 .11 I: -i ,!. i,..,o. . . -.i .- ,b"J,7.;v ( ami p 1 1 i -on ; ! w ci ti a - pi opi m ilonn ,n.i estlii .1'1's i 1' Mo- pis! iivt) ye.ws shown ;.,f. c iu : ; r y to the generally a ;'ed oy In on, tue appropriations fiavi- e.veeded the estimates, averaging ?- fund more peraiilium Tne r r . o is to be ton (id ' 'i t ho t .10- t it :! opn - lIOUS il I'. !;; !. t- and f. n 1 ii- it- 1 were 110; . oel id d By an ann-n t u,e 1 .He 1.1 ! d i: u bo' -:: I tie e-n t to Un . ' -1, s w h l.-li it.! eS . u 1. dry civil bill it is pro . id. d ' b d future river and harbor w- k berogulaily e-.iiiii.ited I r. 1 n the must V able 111 I. line aic; . At the opening of summer, it is well to call attention to the value of lime water. This is .1 simple rem edy for im my summer evils of the household, aud is easily prepared: but it is often lorgottcii. A tea spoonful of lime water added to a glass el tu:!k, :;-ii!.it- 'U binning h 1 r 1 1 . oid: reason it ,. p 1 1 v s i ( 1 1 a : s nursing ihi nier. It i nursery hot iutectanr, r n.isH. l-'or t his 'rcpie'i.: iy ordeied by to Ii,- o'li'.-d to the i ! ot ehddr I) in -um-il-elii. ii.r rni-iog out ii -; Hid a . a in 1 hi il:s ; s aiie nl i he h.i ! es! we have. T'i 1 pre, a; e i . pi.ic -unslaked iime i:i a wi jar and id wi .1 pure 1 I iy M of e iiioti : ued c A i water The d. eg. this put pi cheiii.sf 1 11; wafer d nge r .1 1;, : lip o.i'. a i, .. -. will lot..- . is; !is.-.. tillered w.vter for -e i 1 e . 1 1 . k 1 s u hat ill 1 ! 1 .1 -. ii .1 . d . . 1 1 1 i 1 ' . i 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 . -; : 1 . 1 i . ; .- 'li ke 1 he Only ,-leOO A le U If 1 11 rs 1 1 absorb d nil the lime it is cl ii-o'H i'g I ' niav then callable be diained oil and more water ad ded till the is a-.-orlu-d. It lOU are inclined to aridity . t 'he stom ach in the su nut 1 , 1 . 1 gi d pi. m tO add a little lin e w afer u : If w ;iter that vru dr:i. k Y lieu 011 into Homeli.nl own heart. are disposed to p.i ch v eHo examine oar Nhilotr This im . ; suoceaaf -j ! ever sold, the worst . Bronchitis, - ( oa-iflili'. e'" Lure, on th.. no .ria,tly IIKW1 ha cur' and ( roup ite won i rful sucoess 16 without a medicine - been Bold no other have a try it. lungs in tho euro of ( uuBumptiu.. parallel in the history .a Sines ita first discovery it h on a guarantee, a test whu medicine can stand. If 3 oough we earnestly nek you Price 10c. 50c, and il. If re aore, chost, or back lam loh'a Porous Plaster So Berne Drug Co. ;.ii- N'a w The heart sours by expo- , , -o the world's atmosphere. T" p it sweet, it should be kej.- sie.-p ed in prayer- The Flrsit Step. I'erbapn yon are run down, ean't eat can't sleep, can't th.nk, can't do anvthint; to your satisfaction. ;uu! s . :. wonder w hat ails you Vou should heed the warninc: you are takinir the lirs-t. .(;- into Nervous Prostration. You ne- d it ne rve ionic and in Electric Bitters you . 1 remedy for restoring you; to ita norm'o. healthy .. prisinp ri-s e'..- i--!lw tin Nerve Teni'. ana Alt-rail tite reiar. eeo.l .j a and tbe 1. 1 nn.: K . in -c-action Tr 1 1 P Duffy's dru.r store. i the exact -us system aa' Sur : his great Your appe - r.'siore.l, . ei heaithv at 1". S. It isl.isv to be m. irv while the heart is light, out the true philoso pher is he who can make sunshine on a cloudy day. The Population of New Heme Is about nine- thousand, and we wou'd say at least one-half aie tioubieil with some affection on tin- Thr.-at aud Lunjrs, as those complaints are, accrdiinr to sta tistics, more numerous than ntheis. We would advise all our readers not to ne glect the opportunity to call on their irui;eist and eet a buttle of Kemp's llal sam tor tho Throat ami Luntrs. Trial size free. Lar;t bottle '" and 1, Sold by all driiae;i.sts Wl.-I - .1: while, on; set knave- ;o .-per for a e a o I ilil lie w ho .vdi pay theiii. w or 1 I ne ILuiiLomi-st laid) in New lierne' Keir.a sle- hi md L .:.-p-.M 1 a .1 1 U' lav I i.ai Tho.at Iv, a.s i; 'l ethei iialevil 11 of Its 1 . ' I : J - :ij.s v. a , a 1 le. 1 e lljl --1 1 11 .i..-- h .aeaiil I ' r ih. Miii 1 1. a I.- in.-. "i1 -.-t-uitiy wh no elT.-e'.W i 0 a am- ie The tic .res- fixed star i-; L'l.OiWl. (100,(100 niiles tiom the earth. Shit. ib's Ci.ta.rrh Remedy. A marvel oil? cure for 0t.rrh. Diphtherir, CaDk-'-r mouth and Headache. With eoch bott e du re is nn iniienioua nasai Injector fur the more successful treat ment of tiT-se complaints without extra charge WI..-II Hi! W1..-H -ii. Win a si... l.- li s,. ;isl. reu i -astoria. i ( 'a.sl..ria, ia ( ' isl. .ria. I. i II , 0i K. I'll I LA I. ALl'II .VHEl . A 1- an Alglnii.; whose knife 1ml- one 1 tiai 1 ,- I: i-alioer. w ho mm 1.. England turn pnh : C i- a iiimunaii. proud of hi- tail: I ) i- a I lutehman. who I-,v..- pipe and ale: E i- an E-kimo. packed liki a hah : !' i-a Eti r.eliman. a Paris (i.J. i, , ' 1 i- a Ci riirm. he fought tooth -in.1, nail; II i- a Hfglihindcr, otln ru i-e ( ,;'.; I i- an In-niin. just out of jail: .1 i-a .lew at a furniture sale: K i- a Kahi.Ui k. not liinh in the -1 ah : L i- a Liiwhiniier, swallowing kale: M a Malay, a mo-t murderous male: N a Norwegian, who dwells n.-ar the whale; i i- all 1 ijiliwa y, brave on the t rail ; I' is a 1'ole. with a past to bewail: 'I i- a lin i nslander. 'uiibiirnt and hale; I! i- a Ku-sian. against whom w. rail; S i- a Spaniard, ii slow 11- a snail; T i- a Turk, with his wife, in a vail: I" a ( iiite.l States student at Yale: V a Vim tinn in gondola frail; W .1 Wel.-himm. ' w ith coal, -lab and -hah ; X is Xalithian or i- he too stale: i- a York-liireiiian. bn-d bv the -w ah : 1- a A 1 1 1 11 and How letter- fiil. VERGE OF THH UNKNOWN- All E pi liiifiit that .Mak. s A - "W hat Is inning ' Mr. Y. H. Pre...-,.. -l,i,-f ii.-i-r and rlftrioian b tie t llbce, lias (ait tip a vii-.- a elig-l l'i.-l lllll- lung- 011 the mast near Lavi-mnck. -mil ;i shorter wirpon Flat In hn. a littl.- island thr.-e miles nil' in tin Prist. .1 ( h.iniiel. Jle fitted the Litter wire with a "sounder" to re ceive, messages, and sent a ni-s-sa-g-e 1 1n-, uigli the former from a powerful telephonic generator. That message n the mainland was 1 list inctly heard 011 the islam 1, thoiio-h nothing connected the two. or, in other words, the possi bility of a teleplu me l'tVei II places unconnected by wire was conclu sively established. There is a possibility hereof inter-planetary communication, a good deal more worthy attention than any scheme for making gigantic electric flashes. Wo do not know if we can communicate bv tolophono through tho ether to New York or Melbourne, with or without cables, but we do know that, if wo can not, the fault is in our generators and sounders, and not in any prohibitory natural law. Will our habitual readers bear with us for a moment as wo wan der into another, and, cis many of them will think, a supra-sensual region? The thought in a man's brain which causes him to advance his foot, must movo something in doing it, or how could it bo trans mitted down that five or six feet ot distance? If i moves a physi cal something, internal to tho body, why should it not also movo s imothing external, a wave, as wo all agree to call it, which on an other mind prepared to receive it fitted with a sounder, in fact will make nn impact having all tho ef fect in the conveyance of sugges tion, or even of facts, of the audi bility of words? Why, in fact, if .no wire can talk to another with out connection, save through ether, should not mind talk to mind without any "wire" at all? None of us understand accurately, or oven as yot approximately, what the conditions tiro; but many oi" us know for certain that they have occasionally, and by what we call accident, been present to particu lar individuals, and that, when present, tho communication i completed without Cables, and mind speaks to mind independent ly of any machinery not existing within itself. Why, in the name of science, is that more of a "miracle.'-' that is. an occurrence prohibited by immu table law, than the transmission of Mr. Preece's message from Lavor nock to Flatholm? Spectator. The Soldiers' Poeket Handkerchiefs. Some year aro pocket handker chiefs wero not considered ii neeos- s;irv part of a solditM-'s kit, says ! the Leeds Mercury. Permission to carry these useful articles will now probably be p-iven. for I see tho War Office authori ties havo sanctionod a militurv handkerchief boing patented bv Lietit.-Col. Fulton. On this handkerchief is printed all sorts of useful information concerning the use and construc tion of the Lee-Metford rifle, the alphabet used by army signalers, general rules to be observed in any position in which a soldier may find himself on campaign, tho various bugle calls and othei ... L C 1 . 1. tinners, manv 01 winc-u are so nicelv illustrated that it would be a thousand pities to use it in the manner naturally prompted by u cutting "noroaster. Vice-President Stevenson's Daug-hter. Vice-I'resident-clect Stevenson will not givo up his residenco in Bloomington, 111. Mrs. Steven son and her three daughters are great favorites in Bloomington society. Miss Letitia Stevenson, the youngest of tho trio, is a stu dent at Monticello Seminary at Godfrey. 111. Miss Mary E. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson's sec ond daughter, was born in Bloom ington and educated at Mrs. Stella Dyer Loring's Prairie Avenue School, Chicago. Sho has spent a number of years in Washington with her family, but has not ap peared very often in social affairs in this city. A Cosy Custom. In certain London restaurants each customer is allowed to make his (or her) own tea. The waitress lights tho gas-burner, which is affixed to each table, and sets thereon a silver kettle. Then she presents to tho tea-maker a silver caddy, divided into compartments and 1 iffering a choice . if Souchong, Uevlon or green tea. The Hysterical Hon. City Man What the blazes i& the matter with that h.-u? Former Xothin'. She has just laid an egg. City Man- Great Scott! one. would supposo she had laid tho fomdiitioii of ;t brick block. Tex as Siftings. Very bumps water. hot water is and bruises hotter for than cold REMARKABLE RESCUE. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treat- j . .i lor u uiuulu uy ucr ittuiuy (mysiuiaij. but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King"s New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle andjto her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery it F. 8. Duffy's wholesale and retail dru store; large bot tles, 50c. and $1.00. ITo the Public! I have boirht the ENTIRE STOCK of T. COHEN, The Red Star Clothier, AT 65 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AN D Will Sell AT New York Cost The Slock is a LAIiCIK and YAU1KD one, and consists of a complete assortment ol CLOTHING, SHOES, li'r Goods, Gents' Furnish'g Goods Etc., Etc., Etc. Soliciting the patronnge of tho public, I remain, Very respectfully, SOL. COHEN. James K. Junks, Salesman. 1 ". THEY Have just received SIXTY HEAD of the finest kind of WESTERN HORSES and adapted to all purposes. We are now ready to supply the trado, and DEFY COMPETITION as to PRICE, QUALITY and GENERAL SATISFACTION. Also, a Full and Complete Line of BUGGIES, HARNESS, ROAD CARTS, in fact anything pertaining to ths Horse. Jt-sT Livery a Specialty. We have just made an addition to our already commodious stables, for the further accommoda tion of our patrons. t5F See us before buyiDg elsewhere. M. HAHN & CO. m tens iii-is 'm e-ti. a., ri - j'.jA-nr. . - . . .1 - . . .. .." r'-'. t s - 1 - .w- 111 sil'?' MSI I am constantly replenishing my stables with irood, well selected stock from the West, bought at first hands 25 ),,. tvq G V Ci Uy HI" It will be to the interest of any one wanting prices before purchasing elsewhere, as I propose tomers the advantage of the reduction in cost. Now is the time to "on t;i- uiuri, Smallwood & Slovak oeorge Slover. DEALERS IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, SsflSlX, POOrr BC I 1 n sTl iml PA I NTS, OILS, VARNISH Glass and Putty. Lime, Plaster, Hair dement IF YOU WANT TO Canvas, Ropes, Seine Twine, Gill Thread Cotton Gilling, Nails, Spikes, Paints and Oils, SEE F. Ulrich, Wholesale Grocer, NEW BERN h., N. C. Removed. W. P. JONES lias moved his business to the Store on Middle street adjoining the Drug Store of F. S. Duffy, and is still carrying a Full Line of FURNITURE and MAT TRESSES. r.. V . sinai 1 w mm . HAVE ARRBVED ! . - 1 .. .jv:. s i . get bargains. J. W. STEWART. Asbestos! Lamp Wicks of Asbehti.H INDE 8THU0TI 'iLE These Wick- id not burn Only the oil bur nn, conn cpienlly 'there is no tiimruint; Lampi oiciu trimmed and adjusted lasis for years ilhout further attention. Limners don't even need cleaning, as there U no comI on the wiek Cost a little mine at 11 ml but cheaper in the end. Ail sizes , B at quet La mps, $3.50 to $7. i Fine China Sets, Cheap. 'fief one, ami be rea.l;, loi i he Fair 1 A LOT i ir ( KAI' i Plates, Cuds and .Saucers. Plai" and Decorated At M. E. WHITEHTJR8T'!?. 1 feh4 dwtf Notice Extraordinary ! To All My OldFrie- ds and Customers. I wish to say that I arn ha. U M my Old Stand on Broad Streel, One door rust of .1 .1 T.iImiii'k Moie, where I wall lurn hli them with I he .BEST THE MAUKET AFFORDS In the line of Green Groceries. Etc. Thank intr them very much f u all pimt favors, anil Imping 1 nmy hi ill coiiliiiiu to deserve their patronage, I remain. your ol.eiliei.t. wi vani. EM AN I EL KI SI I Kit. janS'.) (im I. KRY AS. Pre. THOS. IUHIKI urr I'rr.i . G. II ROBERTS. Catturr The Natioua) Hank, OF NEW BERNE. N C lNOOBPORATII. lHttB Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Proflts, - 98.168 DIB E TORS Jas A Bktan Thob Dniki, Ohab H. Bbtah J B H.crii, Jno Dunn. L Harvky. H RoBERTf For Sale at a Bargain. One foar light Extension Chan delier, with globes and pi isms. One Lamp, duplex burner, with prisms. One extension oak Dining Table a fine one. One 18 pound Feather Red, good as new. Any person desiring to bay the above at a great sacrifice will please correspond with Box 409. Nw ! Berne, N. O. j Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. MULES , per cent, lower than stock to get my to give my cus-
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1893, edition 1
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