Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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-.-: ....... a- "V V : mm ... t , - ra kj n "m. VI oulido yhe Bowels - - Szvfc -Headaclio, : Djrpt-iiR-rersra, Kitlney 2iaoaae, Bi-sOrHaliria, eta. . S i'j v,---i o -resro4;y htif of jrrr new batb ranm x&osai ml v-i?2ci!400 Kachinss pgr Day FCt TESSra, CTCL, JLUDRSM t i """k J,.1 " "-3 " . i.'. . DAYI3 SEWING MC .CPNSUMPTI lib prmaaeatlT eared THousAjrot of cases proaotmoea by doctors hope less. If yoa hve premonitory symp tom, vach a Coiigh, Difficulty of Breathing-. -, don't delay, bnt nae PISO S CTJRK roR COXStTMPTIOH , immediately. By Druggist.- 25 cant. UUnPHREYS' This Puaocs Ointkett is the inmph of Scientific Medicine. . ' ; Nothing has ever been produced to eqcal or compare with it as a cczatto and hkxlxv G atplic atiom. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. v ' Cores Pries or Himo ioids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Earning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula fat Ado; Warms of the Rectum. .The relief is fanme. H 1 re the cure cci tain. ; v - r V.lTCIl HAZEL OIL Cures Burks, Scalds ami Ukeratioa and Contraction from Burn. The relief is instant. Cares Boils. Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis tulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible. , Cures iNfuureDor Cakko Bkxasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable :: .-; Price, 50 Cents. Trial fee, Cents. mm kr LOS,IMU 7i:i FILE OINTMENT IKE K2CO W our Temedy CT7HES fca WOEST CASES- That yoa may try it, without expense, w wifl sea yoa Oita EotU freaAH cUargm wCiT Age, Post-OuSee aad Stat. E1I1 CEEUCAL BUJBtBfli; Pi UE TELL YOU eothiBf mw whta w tat that it payi to srar la s permanent, moat hcaitay sad pteaaaat lmi , thai returas a profit (o crerjr day's work. ica the baiBCsw oor tb warkinf elan. ' We teach them bow to auka Money rapidly, and rnsraotee erery on who follows oar inatrmctioB ' Ui-holly the making of S3000 BMtk.. M-wtrj one wao takes bold and work will oreJy asd peedily tnereaw their eamingt; taers can be no qaefKra ahoat it ; othen now at work are ooiag u, ana row, ieaaerr tu 00 tne This is the best BaTtac nosinew that too ha mrrr bad the ebanos- to niuie. - Ton will auke a rrare mistake u yon fail to (tro it a trial at oaoa. If roa fnup. tho sitaatioa, and met quickly, yoa will directly Sod yoanelf in a moat pxosperoas basiaess, at which yov can ssmly aiako aaa aa? large nmi of saooey . Tho remit of only few hoars work wilt often equal a week's wages. Wbether yoa are old or toeing-, us ar wonuto, it makes ao didereaee, do as we teil yoa, and tos eesa wui asees yoa at too ery start. Neither experieaee or eapitaj necessary . Those wbo work for a aw rewarded. - Why aot write to-day fos suUyarticaiars,frce S. C. AIX.KK sk OOl, r r : ,-;:-..Bo.K. tQ, Aa casta, M. warranted the Best In the World! x more .Waterproof.' : vnco, and' t r MB CO. FDR N- f"3 f3 "" ; :. - '.r - J THE JOURNAL. SIDNEY LAy TER. IThe story ot'Sitlnev Lanier is a sad one, and once so impressed a poet friend tnat tie wrote these verses: Like some swee' maiden crowned with wrpatbs of bloom, v With orange rlowers fragrant in her hair, Tlie dumb south smiles in splendor and in gloom, Passionate, silent, sorrowful and fail. If lioso deep eyes what prisoned sjlory beams, What music looks from tlint soft, wist ful fact, Within that fettered heart what sweet, sad dreams I,onjr for a voice to tell their grief and fjrsce ' Those lips are red with strong love's ruhy blood, Those pale cheeks tell of patience and cf faith, That hold, high brow speaks no!le womanhood. Softened and sanctified lv loss and death. She is a maiden, virgin-sweet and pure; She is a mother, and the holy grace That comes to those who suffer and en dure Smiles in the sncred beauty ot her race. Passion and pride and grief and love and tears Are written out in letters plain and fair, And. ah, the silent, sad repression of long years Crowns the whole sum ot voiceless meaning there ! In rain the red lips move in wistful wise' In rain the pale hands clasp each other close, In vain the prisoned splendor in those eyes There is no tongue to syeak of joys or woes. Bnt lo, one comes, one with a throbbing heart, Stning hke the angels with a lute's soft Qbord, And at the maiden's beauty, all his art Poors forth her song in mystical ac cord. Her sorrows find a voice, her pent up son! In hiaricb music sets its passions free; Her ktvaa, her tears, her joys speak in the roll Of that great flood of choral melody. And he, vfhen he had spoken, dropped his lyre, And turned to look for some sweet, grateful sign Of fondness in those eyes of tender tire Whose tears and smile his art had made divine. Bnt lo, the maiden turns away her face And careless shakes her flower'd locks apart Which seeing, he perforce takes one em brace, And on her bosom breaks his longing heart. TALPER THAN IFFJ?1S TOWER. Sir Edward Watklns' Great Tower in Leadon Has the Foundations Laid. The foundations of Sir Edward Watkioa' new Tower of London have been completed. Tbey occupy four acres in a pleasure park of 120 acres between Willeaden and Har row. They constat ot immense blocks of concrete. The nature of the ground where the tower is to be constructed is so sloping and on even that while one set of footings appears about fire feet above the surface another is seven feet below, a third five feetbelo, and the fourth at least twenty feet telow the surface. These foundations go down ntfarly twenty feet and shoaid be capable of bearing any weight that could be placed npon them. They- have cost between 25,000 and $30,000. Borne idea ot the magnitude 01 the 'whole undertaking may be gathered from the statement that the Eiffel tower, which is to be so far surpassed in size by the English tower: wa made of 7,000 tons of steel and iron,- consisting of 12,000 specially designed pieces, fastened together with 2.600,000 rivets. The English tower is to be 150 feet higher that the French wonder, J and the latter can be seen at a die oe seventy-five miles. The English structure will also be on higher ground. On tbe top of the English tower there will be an observatory and rooms for scientific experiment. hieh are likely to be of great value. The plan provides for a large lan. ding stage that will accommodate 20,000 people. This landing stage will contain - a large dancing room and several shops, and have re freshmen t bars ail round. Under neath wilt be rooms for stores and other purposes, while at the top there will be a number of small rooms, which might be used as pri ate dining; rooms. SIsappearaitee of an Island. Expedition Island, is no more. Your map; shows it lying on the northwest coast of Australia, about 22 mile from the mainland. When it flourished in all its - glory, as it baa since' time out of memory, it was a beautiful tract of land, 13 miles long and one and a half to two miles broad. Tbe Swedish trader Laemstrom visited it early in the spring of 1892, and the Dutch naturalists of the Tbigntg gathered rare botanical specimens and collected many hundred sets of eggs, to say nothing of the many other objects of natural history, during the months of May and J une last year, A vessel was sailing in those parts quite recently when tbe officers "remarked the absence of the island. The captain ordered that soundings be made. All around thousands of feet of water was found. : Finally, npon observing that there were no signs of breakers on the former Bite of the island, he ordered that they sail directly across where the island bad - formerly been. Soundings were again taken, which resulted in. finding that the island had only sunk to a depth of 48 feet below the surface. It was one of the largest islands on the Australian Coast and its sudden subsidence is a mystery. Globe-Democrat. A Monster Gbb Exhibit. - Herr Krupp's exhibition of big guns at Chicago will cost him near ly $1,000,000. His great cannon is 48 feet long, 6-1-2 feet in diameter Ht the breech, weighs 120 tons, has a calibre of 16-1-2 inches, and will send a projectile 16 miles. It will not be mounted in the pavilion, but will rest npon a suitable bridge. There is not room enough to mount it as it would appear in actual ser vice. Ex. 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 superior remedy, as it stoDDed heteouxh instantly when other eongh remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove una aaa - eoartnee yoa 01 its merit asv dxuezlst will eire yon a sam ple Bottle free, - Large slae SOo, aadf 1. How to Clean Streets. The Norfolk Landmark nays that Chicago, New York and New Orleans, in comoion with many 01 the cities of the country are much agitated upon fln subject of clean streets, and in truth there is no sub ject of more importance jnt at this time, or, indeed, at any time, fr the people, than this one of cleanli tiet(t, whlPti jro.'s directly to the matter of sanitation and public health A Chicago correspondent of the New York Evening Post refers to a reci nt atnele in a magazine ly the Chief ot the Street Cleaning Bureau of Deliver, Colorado, it which the official shows how that piogreHMve cuy got rid ot dirty stieets If ni bo ptoper to say here that Deuei is a otty wht-re tbey not only have the cleanest streets in th country, perhaps, and generally ibe best municipal gov ernment, bn also especially tin public school houses and schools well patrociz d by h- people. Tut? article n U rrtd to r,ta:eH. ami that is the point and nubntance ol ,the matter to which we desite at tention, that "in the tirst place, the citiaeus became impressed with the ntfcd of rtfotm."Now, it doer not make any difference whether it is clean streets or any other item of clean government; it may be laid down as a principle that uulenf the citizens of a city become im pressed with the need of it, it it. rarely realized. We discuss the clean street feature ot municipal Government, because that happens to be illustrated in the experience of the city of Denver, and because it is just as important for our city to ; have good and clean streets aDd clean government in other re spects as it is lor the city of Den ver; and there is no better reason for haviDg it in one case than there is in the other. The people ot Den ver appointed a committee, it seems, from among tbemttelves to investigate this subject, and that committee reported that "wher ever the Street Inspectors were parts of the political machinery, the inspecting either was not done at all, or was done very imperfect ly." For the word "inspectors" might be substituted any word which woald cover, here or elsewhere, the particular authorities having charge of that department. The Evening Post makes the discussion apply to New York city. It is equally applicable to any othe city where it is necessary to be concern ed about cleanliness and health. What we say is not in the sense ot local criticism, but is in the nature of emphatic warning and sugges tion to oar people and to our au thorities. We want, this Spring and Summer, boyond any other want in a nhvsical sense, clean streets a clean city and good health, be cause il we should be so unhappy as to present a favorable condition for the introduction of disease we cannot reasonably expect to escape it if it should come to our shores. Courage. Ill is an ol- story, but still worth remembering and repeating, that ol the soldier who cried, derie-ively to his comrade in battle, "You're afraid!'' and received for reply sturdv: "Yes. I am afraid! and it you were half as much afraid as I am voa'd run!" it is to be hoDea tnat JiaDy 01 the boy readers of The Companion followed, through the pipri not lone aeo. tbe story of tho t-iow and painful death of young "Jack Lincoln, ouiely, all who did ho must be the better for it, for courage such as he displayed, through all those weary weeks, cannot die. The lore which be had, anci which enabled him to overcome in the last contest, did not come to him suddenly; it was tbe beautiful flower of a long growth. One who knew and loved him said of the boy as he was before this supreme trial: "He was honorable and manly, the companion and defender of his sisters." Think oi this, boys; contrast it with the sneering speeches about "girls," with the brutal disregard of the comfort of mothers and sisters, which, with too many boys, count as signs of manliness. 'Without a particle of anything dogmatic or dictatorial in his disposition, he was yet a born leader." Then the loud, self-assertive voice, the swagger, the bullyiDg manner, aie useless as well as offensive. "Through all his life at Wash ington, and in spite of all the attentions that had been showered upon him, he was as unselfish, as honorable, as manly and levable as a toy could be. ' There is the word again, com panioned by the qualities which make its meaning. He had a goodly heritage of character, and, young as. he was he had entered into it, and takeu possession. We are told that, as his face grew pale in death, be saw the look of apprehension in the dear eyes gazing into his own, and answered it with a cheery. "It's all right!" One thinks of Sir Galahad; "To me is given Such hope, I know not fear." Those who are truly ready for life here are ready as well for that life beyond, "whose portal we call death." Youths Companion. Advantages of Good Roads. A country without roads will re main undeveloped. Us hidden tre s ures ntor l a w. y Whuc poor loads (irev;; eveiy- thing else lis i ny hj- u be or, the hOJKH, the farmer iud the uier- cbaut. If two horses hanl the load of four, one wigou haul the load of two, one set ol harness hanl the load of two, one driver serve lor two and six miles instead of three be made per hour, the aggregate sav ing would double the net ineome of tbe average farmer. This disider atum can only be accomplished by tbe means of good public roads. The effect of good public roads upon land value is to increase the value of such lands Experience has shown that the value of ground is in direct ratio to the good condition of the streets or roads which traverse them. A road system is the means oi facilitating intercourse. Inter communication is the backbone of business. Good public roads are the necessities of civili zed life and national prosperity. American Farmer. Bhlloh'i Catarrh Remedy, a mar t cl ou cure (or Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker month, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious naeal la jeotor for the more ucoeeful treat ment of these oomplaiata without extra eharge. 1 Hi. 01.0 inM 1 I have gone -t Hon, l til' I; Veil 1 .. wit; All'l tile "I 1 llOIl-r old '.'mini i. In t Ik p:.ll F-l'l. A in I in v nil air. Whil ..n l! t OIL le lllrni I 1 irood. Then I went u their i:li' A tli I tro 1 with -tloor; , , 1 im ei In -1 r. 1 In tl 1 !' . .th- t; and li" ti 1 M t vr- that t.i! U-e.l top-ep 1 ;.t -., I U' the feet t!l:il il: th ru !1 N'-v. ,,r- ( )l' the -u n-l i i in ' the k v "ilhle Ol'the leafage and 1 lirou ! tie -tn iiii-Ii i. . tei( - i:-- I?.ir l,e,,-i:,l ; Ale 1 Tl.oii-.1 li their urn iii.in land-fi-;..; Tie.. I. Ve I - "Itn - Th it Mill THE ilt 11' OF THE COITIV I I! ! S 1. How I'lidelt.lkers ;ind tolliin yin.o: IV.ctures Have CoinhiiUMl i'orl'.i i itrhtt mis Extortion. in the good old day io.-u .i.fi' past and gone, when - tii-m .died, and his Ir'.ends w ,':.. d t- b:ir him, the undertaker. nil .; r-it pen ter or cabinet rr.:tker. was sen: for, who, with his rrii-if s,t w jack-knife, soon produced the i; a easary coflin. Now ;u! is chanced and tt:e cat iron casket takes the place of the old time wooden re ceptacle, and thepe nre made by manufacturing establish men 'p. which, being comptirattvelv tew t;i number, soon saw their interest in combining together under ;gree meor, not to sc'l nnd'-r certain fixed prices, winch, of co-nrce. wer far and away nbove the o." c! production and a re-'.sofs'blt profit thereon. And this was followed by similar local "mbiuaMons amoog undertaker", w h were pat isfied to pay the prices set by the joanufacturers. t:i consideration ef the latter agreeing riot to allow persons nncoinu cted witi: their association to become purchaser at any price,. AndtV-e system thus established worked we'll tor a time and both mantifa.;titr-i8 ai-d ti'ider taker.-, r. aped a ricit harvest ..!i" ni the uti ,'itotei. tort pubiio. B;U ti'ia'iy di.----eL'hio;. aro.M', u the discuHbion of which, facts came out ot consideralile ;..t( rti,t community at i.itg.-. 8;;:r.o manutactureis tougi.t to more business by r-elhng t tie c: Li.e at cu rates and bv individual tr ll--1 r- tt Coui.it r, !!'. .' jobber-. I'" " : - :, -v v. , : , lined, an.i n.. 1 - i ! combioa'.ion --.ti-i !.e-.;.au' . were, fre 1 1 -.d- t. cpeL a any one. Aon they formed of customers anion;: those i i.i- : p. a.- it teil to a ci iss 1 1 nib r- takers who were detved adrrrst-iop to the local i.sic::.t ctiH. for they in their turn, w:- h.ag to limit th-. business, would n,v, ul'ow allcom ers to io:n ttiet-j, atid wcmetiines went so lar as to expel their oldest and most respectable members. The evidence of the f flee, in one of these cases comes trom a nunufac. turer des.itou- of .-iio-vinir hov well they adhere to then bargain with the undertakers, and bow no just are the charges made again-: tbem. He say: "UDe ot the oldest, if not the oldest, undertaker in 2w ,vrsey, who has dealt largely ith one ot the big mauufaciurei- here for twenty years, got at odd- with his local association, which promptly notified the manufacturers that he was a proscribed member and not to be sold under the rules. Shortly after he went in a great hurry to his New York house for furnish ings lor afuneral.j Although he wp.s a most valued customer, he was told that he could have no goods, and he is at present buying from outsiders. That is only a case in point, but it is a good one to show how we have kept the arrange ment. The fact established by the crim ination and recrimination indulged in by the parties to the present controversy is that both manufac turers and undertakers have been, making too much money v M:e;r illegal corn bin ationt, and this quarrel will probably have the effect of calling attention to their methods and thereby ending them Durham Globe. Lincoln's Mo1ii( r'- (.rave. From a Henderson (Ky'L'-th i. Not a great, dist uice trom tia- place, near the towu of Lincoln, on the Indiana side, rest 'lit- moital remains of Nancy Hank- L -ucolu, mother of the mat t y real i c ade;.; This gra"'e is sitnatea "i wiiat i- now an iHoiat-w st.o., u a ; -forest, and matk-d "uly an .vi-i, f'eiuro ntul . COiil si . i.-.i!ie the nh'in 'tiei ii": X . 'i r-.:. L' IK' i li. tim il" ! " 1 l - ' . lan Colli, ''! d () " . "li-."- i d ': 1 yearn." Xci '; .-. t:-t site on which the cabin aloud lh.it ser ved as the home of young Abe dur ing his boy hood day h aud w here, in his rural simplicity, he httte dream ed of the gieat dramatic future m which he was destined to play i-;:h an important part. Nothing remains t present to mark the nistoiic spot but the debris i' fonic cum bled brick and a native ced ir that once cast its charms ai: si.UiO.OW: upon this forest hotm. THE ST1G: A NX) 'I r. f. Rev. F. M. Shr.-ii: 1 ren Church, Htut aaa. feel it mv .lur -., , Jers Dr i- r me nad uj King's New 1 ;, -v. r Mv LuDfitS Were I'H.IA parishioners -fcJujrLt I t-o.l -! jv.a few Weeks. I took txvj 'huttles of ,y a Dr. King's Xew Discovery and inn sound and well, gaining 26 lbs in weight . " Arthur Love, Maniit.tr Love's Funny Folks Combination, writ-t: "After a thor ougri trial and convineiin; evidence, I am contident Dr. Kid's New Discvt-ry to Consumption beats 'era nil and cuies hen everything el- iails. The createft kind ness I can do my mar.y il.osi.--ar.il friends is to nrge them to try i:.' Fr.-e trial bottle. at F. S. Duffy's drug stare. Ilepular stzas 50c. and fl.uO. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. m lit im;s ( (h:!:i;m'o.m)i;( 1:. iile of Oysters (Janlens ( liurcli!!an(l School .News A Death (), -t M.i.t ;.i S. s ) , ; v.;h 1: i-iin' 1 e 1 1 1 1 Is. r : tideus are on :i little :'g.iin. Four acren were r week for " 00. .Mr. E. li being tlu purchaser. It t tp proved, though in a I. 1 '.on. The d i ofter- t e ncre "more o'- oss '' was i: r'M-'d by Iierry Simmons, col. '': .-.-' do We learn that one or two 1 - 1 1 j 1 1 r 1 'h. own large m ''.) j o tiT gtoundw in Mew Kiver will e-mimer.ee plaurr g again l-OCM). I'm' Itfv. I. N. Henderson will toiicii at M mnos Academy 011 the ." 1 Sutol is in April. Everbody is tu vi ted to come out and to hear him. M tl-is place . ie o! m L'7 young alligators about 10 ot ' 'J inches long. He handles them s" kiMt-urt. (iuess he must be 'inii; ti em for the World's F,dr. Mr. Il ,M. K.ionce was absent 'roio b.r- --ciionl here last week vi :-H!! o'her schools. His school s iu eh ir;i of Mr. 1 :ty inofid rock duiiog lit-i ab-eice. Mr I'.io.-k willoj etl school next. Uek t N- ,v i: er At deni, S'ied'f Ferr . We learn 'hat Mr. 11. S Oiie-n lecenty of l'.altimore will have eh ir. e ol tho music classes, b,)'h vocil arid MisTnrTien:.al W e nif som ( hear of he dt-ath ' Mrs ("ii's i. ii. 8it'iiiii':' a i ft of lr I, l (l H en V - S tn-ii 'ii-. ii. .- h r- who : - I h lis' S'r had k a 1 mg 'une She cot 8 --tciit m.-mlier of the e li ' it I vt eh ;ir- ii. and i I i :i kind husba:-. I ai 'l five .'i : r. n ln-sides n host ii liiends to mourn t heir loss. I'rcsidents Harrison and t'arnot Here is a remarkable historical '-'.nc deiice," says London Truth, tkie'i appears to have hitherto esrati d notice. Both Mr. Harrison ').. ia.e President, of the United 6 i;V -. n.nd Mr. Carnot, the Presi ,. ttie French Republic, are the ii; - descendants of regicides. .U! i t oil's aaee-ttiT was oneol he 1 (xeci Vid ' tit ti, c e w who Voted for trie ' ( 1 i .lies I. id' K:. eland, i;d. ; :1 it .vas -jijiefly ow ing to that the plot to secnie the e-c ipo of the King from St. James's was defeated. M. Carnot is the giaudfon of the celebrated 'Organ-v-t of Victory.'' That will make some people think rather worse of Harrison Mian M.ey di I before. Old John A'-ie- and Algernon Sidney, .ilthoiigh cis staunch Republicans ol any : ttwir time, declined to sit as judge- in the conrt to try the King: hx. Food for Sick Horses. l-.l) Brown, Trumbull Co., O.: Horses, as a general rti-e, do not thrive on plops or mashes frequent ly given, CjIickv horses should seldom bi fed mashes or silage. Btr a tired, feverish horse will feel g'at-'ful for a smll feed of warm bran mash with a few haudfuls ol tinel i cut roots in it. Wtjeu a horse is stopped trom ailment, hi feed should be mai!T, more diger-tible and les. s'. :mtii.i:i y. We give, as a rule, too N -.v root-- o "ur light-work hor-es. :t!i br-vi or middlings, ti cci o-ent '' -r-. ni-'-. daily a: niht, is born i'- '.t.c, ti cat ! h f tli . A Lively Day. A dowu town carriage maker - ay .- t hat, one day not long ago a dumb man walked into hifl shop and picked up a hob and spoke. Si'ortiv after a blind man came in, -iiO took up a himmer and saw, :ud in the afternoon a deaf boy hove into the barn yard hit at her'a horse and herd. The car ii ige maker is watching for the fulfillment of these omens. Spring, lif'd Homestead. fol. 1 am in e titty years I t": i iii indiL'' ousness. 1 .. i A 11 red Writes: - "ill -third yenr. and fur - I '. .-n a Liieat sutlbrer -a. ( uiistipai i-.n and bili :oe tiicdall tile remedies advertised lor these discus iierinaueiit relief. About ( ; and got no ne vear fiiro the disi'iisc ussuinins; a mure severe and dangerous form. I became veiy weak ittal lost flesh rapidly. I comae ;.i -. d tisinL' I)r. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I gained twelve )oumls in three iichiiI-s My strength and health, my appi-titr in. I mv dijestiun were J)eifectiy restui-.i. and li" w I feel as voting and viuui. u a- I ever did in my life. L. .1. Aia.Ki n. Dour-keeper Oa. State Senate. State Capitul, Atlanta, Ga.. Ault. .". 1 A Mother's Report. Mrs. X. A. McEntire writes from Spring Place, tin.: For many years I have been a great sufferer from indiges tion, siek headache and nervous p rostra tioa. I tried many remedies., but got no permanent relief until I used Dr. Mozley's Lea. on L:iir. I am now in better health than for many years. Mv daughter has beer, subject tu chills and fever from her infm. v. I could ";et nothiiiLr to relieve I. Elixir has restored her ti ."lllr. v 'D. and 1 . 1 . 00 per Mu.iev, L lie man w ho picks his own cross . er gets the rightone. uc Klcrtrlc Bitters. reineily is biCOUiitis .vi wa I known dr ti w:c"! ' t- i no special ineD- iive 'c-e'.l Llecl.-ic Bitters -;,ii- praise. - A purer Si-t ami it is .;uuran- i c c. claimed. Khc'ta. ":i.-efi-?es of the live i: iciaove pimples, boils Iher Hi--etioiis eiia-.-.! b. Will drive mu'ciiiti !..:i i . V .re '.'Iciil. -St' Hi nil r..K!ur.a! fev 1'ievelit well s- t,:ie -rs 1- "r cure ol he.ul.,Cao. Ki.-l ii.oufst: try l"li -tri( i-' rKiui -.1 i : --1 10 i -. - n.ti'ia'-ii. htc Lh.ui to have a bad inii iri UlOHle!'. Shiloh's t'oiisiiinitiini Cure. This in beyond question the mosi successful Cough Medicine we have e"er said, B feiv dofOB invnriabiy cure thnj '.-orht caB-3 of Couh.t 'roup and iironct iiis, while itn wonderful success in (ii') euro of oi sumption is without n nnini'l in tho history of medicine, inos it? first discovery it hao b.-en scltl on KUftrsutee, a test which no tuhti ji- iiori.-- can tad. If you hv n a -ii t.f earcoSitly nf k vou :o try it. 'e aOc. and SI If ycur lung " Bare, cbeet . or bach Innii . use f .ii cA V Furou? Plaxtc-i Haiij by New H .a r e Drug Co. The easist thing for a loafer to d .iis to fiud fault with ousy people. The 1'opulation of 'ew Berne Is about nine thousand, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection on the Throat and Luiifrs, as those complaints are, according to sta tistics, more numerous thau otheis. We would adviso all our readers not to ne aot the opportunity to call ou their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's bal sam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Largo bottle 50c and $1. Sold by all druggists. ChildrenCry JorthejCatorja ' I .ttl.l 1 f roni lo,,k stmi' I ) U' lll- .11 thi- ! 1 I I tl)'?.-C cell 1;- i-;;iv "In v;,!-;-, tl.cv l -.t-r- --- -wortlil-cs- i-ii-.-'.-k- "They ii". ;. with a sudd'-:: , "Ye,: ,- iiMnov and tu: :: trunk'; Win-., tho trunk- it ; - :. I!y .; man. "Then, titrait 1 tl'V 1T- - 'V l)On-US bom or it." "Sake- ,t "And tl, victims t-1 suincwhi r llleilicv to j "Four il tho mnn. ;i fl. .. .r. I"! 1 boon tak in ;i riilo n ni ' - ? of ii hi 'vn in:' I O-l.i. -t co mo e'e the ,1 tho 1'1,-n-ij w'L- I W'lii't lii'Vi-r c. .iu a'Min with niv a- No Wheels in Tuntr'or. Am ' ; ;' i ties cf T!!!ri.-i-. -.; i , ;. ; .. i'orcois itself ilj'i.n th" t j. ,-: ,.; tho liewi'"itier, h tic t'.till ;ih--.-:ii of ;uiy kind u:' whe I'-i -iiii-;.. In tho entire city ( .vhiea i- t i x -ample of ull the- uther.- in th.-- . m piro) thoro is rot oven a ti.-hlc-'V curt, for tho street aro nrtcli ' narrow to admit of ih.-ir u-.-. n:,,! transportation of pass"i!.,---r- ,a:i ! merchandise is ofi'r.. n; '.n t..,.j Iitioks of donkoys, hot-.-e'-, inni .-, and camels. aeoor-li:i t,, tiio weight and t!io distnn.-o. Tliero are but few str-ots it:1) which a loaded camel oe-uld i-n'i-r. and not more than thro.- in vhi'dr he could )):iss another l !.-i.h?d c.-.!n"l or horse. Some -,f the- sin lit -r streets are so n.arrow, that even tho panniers of a d-nik'-v w-.nhl scrnjw upon cither c-i . so t!i.:t m tho city itself the transportation devolves upon donkey- for th" side streets, and upon h.orsos and mules for the main thoroughfares. Canary Birds. These pretty creatures are covered with n:in..yiiiy- ye They may ho eti'ectiiahy re ft-.-n miti. eve. ot them by placing a oh -an white cloth over their cage at niht. In tho morning the doth will he cov ered with minute red spots, so small that they can har d y he s.-en with the naked eye : the-su mx t he parasites, a source of groat annoy ance to the birds. Rubenstein. Rubinstein, the pianist, it is de clared, would become an American citizen if it were not tor :'u" obi op tions of his wife. He is pjotod as saying: "I am a Russian of Russians- but 1 am also a Republican, and America is the-- land for tb-.-j-o that love liber i v." A Smart Old Lady. Mrs. Xancy I'hillip.s, of North Carolina, nearly --.' years of age, put iu the loom .and wove 1- yards of cloth from th" L'lth to t!"' -.'"ith of January, which e:n!)rr:--'-Nl the very coldest days. Jf.-r loom was in an old house with only one fire place. A Novel Sensation. 'Miss C'entmilles Xe. Mr. Cash less. Whv did you imagine I would marry vou. Mr. Cashless I never thought so. Miss Centmiltes Then why did you ask mel' iur. fastness l wantoil to see how a man feels who has just lost a hundred thousand dollars. Puck. Not So Bad After All. Uncle John What, still study ing, Xeilie? Thev give you hard lessons to learn, f fear. Nellie Yes, Undo John, they are hard to learn, but then you know, they are awfully easy to forget. One Thing Ho Was Tomdik i.). you American women ar taller? Sure Of. Lit wing Hojack I don' know about that, hut theyr are keeping Ameri can meu as short as ever. Specks. Chicago Miss Why do you Boston women wear specks on your noses? Boston Miss Xot for tho same reason vou Chicag-a women wear 6pecks on yours. He Rose to the Occasion. She Have you an eye for the beautiful ? He Yes, that is why I'm here to-night. Answer This (Question. Why do so many people we scc ucem to prefer to su'T r at miBeraole by indip. Dizzioees Iocs III Apt f tli'- Food Ve' . ' we wil) BtjJi 'C. (.". : g..!"- - na-'-d t"c:it n A man oLen h is sl'Ci LKo tbe Bt -l .--.itlv. brut---:, a .0-5. i. rferr-s. T -U-v, Ca Corns, and ail Skii. i tively cures Piles, or Is guari-ntee-a 'o giv or money refuna.-c, box . For sa:e 'u .V . wboiwHale ft.a! rnst,, It the torigie' '" would liv e to ' W li.-i. -.. V. I'- i, -1. The need of a perfectly pafe and al ways reliable remedy for the peculiar diseases of summer ii univereal. As a remedy for the household, office, on the farm, on shipboard and for travel ers by land and fea, Witikfrlroann's Diarrhoea and holer". Remedy has proved its ir estimable worth in the prompt relief sn J cure of ell disorders originating in the i-injp.ch and diges tive system, fuch se ' holers. Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Cramps etc. Ser viceable under all conditions, always. rerd ) for use, and perfectly eafe. Pnoe 25o. at all druggiBts.j juueid&wlf! Tho Inform at !."h ,i !'.,.'. '-or;, V J , ' I Z,! ,li,Ir ,,:.v, f svrWxt f ife 1 v ' V I ' !"'' .-:,:. i-lial,Ie.lnH. k v . ill n n - b vm rm m m mm bp n if li Vi f it .!.'- .'i if Lv inn-tc. vill do t h" r '1' two la -t. l"-r-aii,. Ai't'-r t r ,: .... II I ;);' i':t c I if a (... e a ; ; 1 1 1 ral. an i laHs, i.-umpti I was ' A: :r; " ( t- T! t;.c 1' iCD.MI.liI. Ayer's XF . Jm:ft For an i x im - lb-v. .T.-iiiN K. f'if.i-. c-f .-.-'.tii II ui-pt. remedy f..r La (h-d'l"- ibat I Jti.'.w "f i -- A V I . i i, r, lv ,.i-,,-t d nii.i .... .it v. i- i : . Hied ji, if i .:.!:! d it. . i . - - - ' '. ' t . rrv I'. ' ' a:.-! i,- . e r h . i i 1 fo-.i.c.v, -i. I i ci. i i. .' !c . -- t!: : - t . - c '-. i . erry Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Prompt to aot, JOE K. WILLIS.' - PROPRIETOR OF MEW BERNE, N. C. Iialicin end American Marbl cmd i! Qualitio q Material. Oideis solicited aDd given pioj. ( at tention, with satisfaction guatai.-i ' -i Terra ('otta Vases for plan's mat ft. -. eis f ti in i - he. 1 nt the verv lov. '. :a'es. .4Ai jaa Should Bear in Mind Thqt tl, Sfjtgf n f--it nttarli r of Cr'lip"-' rf oa -..s. Ho j: re r area fr thiwl'hi-D 1 ; e-i- ti v h 1 waj s hav iv.x u hoii ie 1 ; l:u(I 's Croup Hyrnp iu ; ifx hor-Ht. ' pi -.! nfier Die recipe of the la It I r v, n;( I I! v. n ior saie ty R. N. DUFFY. '.'.--: M'lin, a Me -..-r,,-j hioi. R N. DUFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE. A I,romp and KfJlclont i:c'fitly for Coughs, Cold-, Croup, f l.-oiichni.-. Sore Throat. Dijiir h.-i .a, Catarrh, &c. Tlis medicine la a gernaicUlo an A antisep tic of rare value, and h useful i ;ii-.k i.f j mo Infectious diseases, especially in iijjh hcr!. Hcarlft ever, l..as!es. .and n stoiGH.: and bowel trouuiea tint.- u erni n tilt on. Onn trial wrl convince you of niHtits. I Ul HKH Tf N;S Te&s poo: .fnl us v.r. ,!: evo: y , ' o- 4 hours nutui br:ite vis 1 1 tr fexiiruUie wr p;er ou "ot. I ca ''efu :iy. irl , ift'ie nu .. s D;Uf is ti'it on It.i! in not t de fcxoii a u ' trE.iole THE Farmers & Merchants Eank NEW BESNE, N, 0. Organized less than two vcars. CAPITAL STOCK , ?7.,000.00 Oivideml . . . 3, 750.00 -n-plris and Profits . 11,000.00 OFFICERS : Cutler, . F ident. - I'FIADWICK, ' Vice : risiiert 7. Dewey, . . .nsbi-T i. Powell. . l::'u r. DIRECTORS : Wii Clevo. P. H. Pu 'ctier. J. W Stewart, V. 8. Chr.dwi-'r John Puter, O. AiCs BU L a, Cutler E. o. (Leccbur HedQUrte?s for N'.okel Bavm St-tra. Your busiiioSi is r jspecrfcl! y solicit.. Have just received SIXTY HEAD adapted to al! piu !'.-- W e are now i t-tid v i and GENERAL SATIS Alo, a Full iind Com; ' M l '.(; J'l cic- Li pertaining to ins nore. -sf" Livery a specially. We have just made an addition tion of our patrons, Eastern Norm mm 111 f .- r; ff g ifl 0':J i U-j tfeP Vital. 7.-r. , '-V.Jj, 0?3O ?'A TMEY imVE ARRIVED! !' U3 Hie KB a Wi-sM M sna- u mm n nwa ssnns nnni was bbsj nsswa f E See us koeiore Daying eiseyviaert. Gasp AHE ! . : .- '" ymptom nrou! amJ Lung Complaints 13 ecforal i s : The best ( li' ii- r-ct(ir;il." . i t ones I was com r.ii.iiLi that my breast i-'l a buttle of AVER'S i ' - : .i i-. ing it than relief - ' : 1. 1 be -1' i r;i)iid and the ." W. II. 'ILLIAMS, -linitarilv stating that La Cri,,,., AVLK'S - :.' i - tite.ly. ( Inliiiarily, : -. .ia;-hes ill ;i night, as "i , -: PS ( herry 1 'ectnral ,- .-.-ang cmigh, which, at , rrv alanning to my friends. .. I began to take AVER'S i .--1 I -i -t t h - cured Inc." . .,;,.;,,..!, d:-..r.ers ef the . i.l.i' c Oiii neiided Pectoral cV Co., l.nwell, Mass. STj.ro to otjlt or Safe at a Bargain. 0:u four light hxt.ension Cban- ner, with globes and pusms. L ai , luplex burner, with ik Dining Table at her Red, good !-" d !' as new. mg to buy the ifice will please . x 40 1, New at s: : h h I ved. , P. JulJSS . i! eis business to a "1 iddle street ling the Drug Store ) S 1) aify, and is still .-, mg a Full Line of KNiTURL and MAT MSSKS. abbor, what's the trouble ' Didn't you get the nomine- Bi- tioi 'i . O'J ' Uv I ct a pair of Cart Wheels ' n't suit me, nod now J. O. - a i '". nave just got in a supply .- L'ai- orated Tennessee Wheels, dv.ayb dointt just what I ought ( ike tny advice end go at onoe iity'e budgets pair of the Ten Wheels and you con smile if I i II . nc;. to W. nLHHoe cin't . 250 000 BRICK BEADY FOB SALE Cheaper than any other Mar can Furnish Them, I've got em and want to sell 'em. Apply to VY. P. Rl 11RU8, New Berne, or M PORTER, Rivordale. jnc7 dtf Choke, and r Sreath. lifer mmi M 'n finest kind of WESTERN HORSES and MULES : 1. . and DEFY COMPETITION as to PRICE, QUALITY "(;iIES, HARNESS, ROAD CARTS, in fact anything o out already commodious stables, NORFOLK, OTBEBN & WA5HHBT0I Tri-Weekly Trips. n "rder to make m ro isd vi. nient and '-co meal nse of the ve.ibc r nun- , mployrd li Vorlti O&rollna s-rvln . na thus to "tier Serve the Interests of Shippers, i eiyilp liub an.' oi,. Denrn on Bienm i onipaiiy ha vi. couiii , ( i merge-.- .r reMo iv .iti-H ..,-iw . . wxrn N. . l-Ilil --.iro R. Vh IlltO DM- '! . i-- uikiv- i i-iiKJ iitf'TH and ir-irs c-.i. -. n.-w 'rips tee r.-jt I'ftWHeu nififlr - - WiiKhlifon, 0 AliVANCE IX RATES. sfNOAV. 1 r nntloe. th JAN. 1st, 1808, SWHEHKE. Ca.pt. icnthgite, im.r DEFiANCE, Capt. Burgess, AnD tm E'.KO. Capt. Short. '! N'.'foi. Vi .. for New Hemn i li : a : Ur- 111 . Mr r I vrffc ! Umiiliiy. Th'ir.clay slid iiik in., n on wit b Binl v(.riii ' r .'iii-s ..ii l.i-i fullrci.d. rumr ill i T-Dt H: lull In: will ha), Mtll M HUltN fol ,,r--. r- M VII. Il-'H i k, K'ir.C vl,., - W. iiMklnif co Uiil i'h: Hint Kriasy. Ntufiilk mrilli 'lion k -. I. n 1 " I -1 1 nr- . I-T Hi llin..r. Tli. i - wle 'ptiei in- .1.1 i., ,.i., 1.1 in ' - f"r w io-. t t, M,.r. M ,1- I.lne t i I'ri.vl.i. i,r. Hi d ". I, i Wnlpr i.liiru f,,r Whs mij. I'll -!"l i:l(llll, 'H., Minn Klvlllg water oul-e : all oi lliol n I I I MK'ei n pi i'h h. 'in :., c-ion in .(!,. wllb the O. O It., im. 1 N AW. K H lol Hie .,t .-M r, "ITS W II fill.' K OO lihlll. ROCDfOrt- i ro. i - ' -i, will OMit .. lU'l e 'I'M- C..i.(,.v Mild M.t.tAtl- '- paid I lieiii li) i h ran era N A w Olrset ..i.')-!B fKil- n( N Ik. Vm. K . I I"! .ll'.AV Arllnit ami t S3- C 1 astern Carolina Dispatch. - ant I'RHii-uiHr ana ro Klit i.tn lifttwssn XM-jgJ-VtT" BBRWE, ilerri N-ir li oarnlliia I'ulntn , si-. I tl con neotioi s oi i tie PKHBIglLViMA RAILROAD, . moLnniMo " lotk, Philadelphia, Nnrfnlk, Hmt llmorn sad Boston. he OHL.V Trl-Weekly Lin Os( liw Herns. IK NK' ANO ELEGANTLY KQOlPPKU STEAM EH Balls from New Bern TIOIUDAVS, HKDNHDAVI,; FUIDA VI, ppliiK at KoauoKe lsmnd (soh f sjnA foruiiDK olose connection with Uia Norfolk outhero Hallroad. 1'ln- Kssiern l'leptoh Line, consisting of .im llmliiKton H. H. Oo . Norfolk Buntbens ,t It., New York, Trills,, and Norfolk K. K., mil Cennnylvanla It. K , form a reliable and eul:ir line, offe ring nu perlor facilities fov jiilok paHseuger and freight transportation. No iranfer except at JKllKabetn City, at wbicli point freight will be loaded on cars to o through to dst nation. direct all goods to be shipped via Kaatarn . aiollfa Dlgpath da-ly as follows: from New York, by fenrja. H. R., Pier 87. Nortb Klver. K'om I'liiladelphla, by Phlla., W. and Balto K R., Dock Bt. Station. From Baltimore, by l'hlli,. wi and Balto. K K.. President Ht hIkiio: from Norfolk, by Norfolk iu lisrn K K. Krom Hoston. by M-rchant Miners Trann-, portatlon uo.; New York and New KuaLani) " ti. R. -Hte as low and time quicker than by ny other line For further Information apply to W. H. Joyce ( Uen'l Freight Traffic Afsnt, P. H R.) Oenetal Trariic Agent, linn, btkfhknh, Olvlslon frelgbt Agent. H W.ntH. R R., Philadelphia B It. OooKit, Gen'l Freight Agent., S. T. P. N. K. R, Norfolk, Va O.O llriiiiiNM General Freight AKnt N, S ' It. K., Norfolk. Va. ! GKO. HKNDKKSON, A Kent : New berno. N. O. ADOIPfl COHJf DKALEB IN Piaoos and Organs, The Mehlin High Grade and Newby & Evans Pianos. brown, Q,ueen and .r Needham Parlor Organs- NEW J3EENE, - - NT J OIKCULA.K. Tbe old and reliable firm of Oobn A Wetce ' was established In Newbern In 1863. Tut . : oldest bouse now In the oily and tbe onlj surviving member of wblob la Adolpb Oobn who ha been engaged lh the Maslc bnslneas for the past ten years and la now loeated oa Middle Ht. I would be pleaded to Inform my friends, patrons and tbe pnblla generally that 1 bave secured the large aad elegant brick building formerly occupied by Jobn Patterson, deueaaed. wbere I have ample accommodations for pioperly oondnotlng my large and Increasing business, and will constantly keep on band Upright and Square Pianos of the latest designs, lasting tone, sn perlor ' workmanship and oi leading manutaoinrera and tbe best material. Also a good supply of SdtKr MUSlO. And I will endeavor to make my business as popular aa the old firm-used to be aud one that will give satlsfaol on to my nums rous patrons The proprietor, Adolpb Oobn, woald take tbls occasion or returning his tbanls to ' those wbo have taken an. Interest tu Mis welfare, and would respectfully solicit tbe continuance of tbe kindly feeling oi bis friends. Respectfully, A. OOHH -Cftlrl 'MT.djll..il-.n- r II. now UI. in II.. . .r. . dufltim of Mi ib., mu I f-H-i n nrx t. twHi r trir.t ! woalJ not ti 91,1010 tuA be put Lsw k win r- I w. 1 Knth r.irrprleri and fTVQsl of the cfianire. 1 reorrmn- -il v.nr .- -. i in all nifTi-rnt, froa obMlty. V ill iwwBr all ii-.)ir' ' if (.mn j. i,i ...1 for rrrljr. PATIENTS TREATED VY MAIL. COMPIDENTIAL. Hirml'it, mi.l w'tli it-, "'nr. Ii t i- ! ' lft'B, or bod etEecta. r.'i I II. 0. w. r. surofit v the.'.te. cjicuo. m for the further accommoda? M. HAIIN & CO. , eft? OO- ' - Ai l i r 4 J i . ':T.E '. '-' -1 v " .t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1893, edition 1
4
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