Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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a. I r AVcgetalk Prtparolionfor As similating theFoodandBeula tmgilieSbioadtsanlDowelsor TT'.r - , ,n ' ill ' Promotes DigcslionXheerfur ness and RcstXontalns nellher Opium.Morphuie norMuteral. Not Narcotic. ; hit A perfect Remedy forConslipa Ooa, Sour StomaJiDiarrtoea Worms Ainvulsions.Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. THOMAS FOR CONGRESS. ; Withdrawal of Joseph E. Robinson Prac tically Give Nomination Again to " Present Congressman. -. Joseph- E. Robinson of Wayne county, 'Withdraws aa a candidate for Congress In favor of Congressman Charles B. 't Thomas, i'-.y;..- : - -m-:. Last evening Mr. Thomaa received the ' . following" telegram from Mr 0 O Royall, . , President of the Goldsboro Chamber of -Commerce. - , - r ''Mr. Robinson announcea hla wlth- drawal In hla paper this evening.". - -. Later Congressman .Thomaa received r, a copy of Mr. Robinson's withdrawal In hla favor, for Congress. . This patriotic withdrawal of Mr. Rob- - inaon as a candidate .from Wayne, as sures Mr. Thomas', renomtnation beyond ': a doubt, the only remaining candidate being Mr. Charles L. Abernethy of Car- teret county. t - ' , -' . Reports from over the third district indicate that Mr. Thomaa will have the V support of: Craven, Jones, 'Duplin,. Sampson, Punder, Pamlico,' Onalow and v Wayne counties. ' r Wayne has the largest vote of the dis trict, 77 Totes. c ; Mr. Robinson's withdrawal .card la as follow, : . , ' Borne months ago'the'undereigued let ,; it be known that he was "in the hands .. of hit friends" as a candidate for" the congressional nomination from thU dls ,y trlct, and the generous encouragement t "which I have received, In print and through personal assurance of support, , has been deeply gratifying and will ever ' be gratefully cherished in remembrance; ' but subsequently it has developed that , the contest through which Mr. Thomaa, the present representative of the district . . hss passed subjected hint to such heavy expense to sustain f his seat thereby maintaining the rightful Democratic au . premacy of the district that, aa a fslr- . minded man, I recognize he should re- eive from the Democracy of this dls . trict further consideration, as I would have them confer upon me under like circumstances, and this of itself would :. be sufficient reason for determining the course which I have decided upon. But, futbermore, as a citizen of Golds , boro who takes pride Id his town and ' interest in her progress, and ia grateful for every aid to the welfare and happi ness of her people, I desire that Mr. Thomaa should receive from my fellow citizens a fit recognition of their appre elation of his valuable services In secur ing from his committee the approprla tlon for a publlo building In this city, - which bill has just passed both houses of Congress and la now a certainly, and I feel that tbta recognition could be . given no more graciously on our part nor In a manner more acceptable to him . than bv sivine bim our undivided vote In the coming nominating convention of the district, it la with real pleasure, - therefore, that I now withdraw my name from the further ' consideration of my friends throughout the district, and as . . an earnest of our cordial appreciation of Mr. Thomaa I believe I can pledge bim the unanimous vote of Wayne. 1 ' Sincerely, ' ' "" ' , , Jos. E. Robinson, ' - Death of John Simmons. , 7 Mr. John Simmons, a man well known In this section, died at his b'oino In Pol- locksvllle at 8:49 thia morning. He bad i been a sufferer for several years on ac count of a disease which baffled the phy sician's skill; about a month ago the dis ease became worse and be endured great pain until he passed quietly away.' - , lie was born 80 years ago la ; White Oak township and has lived in this vlcln Ity all of his lire. In 1807 be was married to Rachel Henderson, who with two children survive him. r ' i -. ' V - ' Mr. Simmons was a man of uncommon ability, sturdy and energetic, he arose to a place of high esteem of hla neighbors by dint of his own efforts. He was said to be one of the wealthiest residents of Jones county. . ,J . ' The funeral will be held at the late residence In PollocksTllle Thursday after noon at S o'clock. the Ecst Prescription for Malaria. CI S'.'s and Fever Is a bottle of (Jrovr's T. : a ti Tomo. It is Blmp'y ' r ' ' i 1 1 a t iless form. Ko if 'I exact copy or wrapper. I . ' l- ''" J ' i ' .5 ' I U ! 11 For Infanta and Children. The Kind You, Have Always Bought Bears the . - i.'-' ' Signature 'of th ecvMuii eoMrnNv. new to ii ii en. .. . '"""V The Forgotten Dot. A wedding took place a short time back in a large town In the north of England,-the service "being conducted by a rather eccentric vicar. Two days after the ceremony be called at the house of the bridegroom's mother, but ahe happened to be out, so he said he would call again, which be did later on in the day, carrying two large green bags nnder hla arm. This time he found her in. So he be gan by asking them to clear the table a little. Then he opened the green bags, from which he took the registers. These he opened and iu a most solemn tone said: :-f';,. ':"'-.,.. ,y'7- '"'. "Mrs. Williams, you have forgotten to dot the "i" In Elizabeth." . The family breathed once more. Like a Drowning Man. . J "Five years ago a disease the doctor called dyspepsia took such hold of me that I could scarcely go." writes Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney of Nocona, Tex. "I took quantities of pepsin and medicines but nothing helped me. As a drowning man grabs at a straw I grab bed at Kodol. I felt an Improvement at once and after a few bottles am sound and well." Eodol ia-the only preparation which exactly; reproduces the natural digestive juices and consequently is the only one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach trouble. P. 8. Duffy. - -' i.:-': - " '; ' Lomdo'a Lake of Tea. :. It has been calculated that some thing Uke 1.230,000,000 pints of tea are imbibed yearly by Londoner! and that the teapot necessary to contain this amount, if properly shaped, would comfortably take In the whole of St Paul'i cathedral. n Stand Uke a Stone Wall Between your children and the tor tures of Itching and burning eczema, soaldhead or other akin diseases. How t why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve; earth's greatest healer.. -Quickest cure for Ulcers, F?ver Sores, Bait Rheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infalli ble for Piles. S5c at CD. Bradbam's drugstore. '.' -iK ..... ' V" . ; Small Pox In Carteret. , .i ,,-.. . . ' ' A case of small poxjjls reported near Merrlmott postofflce, Carteret county, five miles front. Winthrope on the Adams county side and three miles ofLukens. Dr Atmore called to see the case Monday and Immediately quarantined the bouse, There will be no danger of contagion. . "It Is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. . "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, -said to me: 'I really be lieve that , medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore,' and she became so enthusiastic-over Its merits that I at once made up; my mind to recqmmend it In the future,: Recently a gentleman came Into my store so over come with colic pains that be sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him, I repeat ed the dose and In fifteen-minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt aa well aa ever." -. Bold by F. aPugy&Co. - Delia ol Rev. D. W. Porter. ; 1 Died at bis borne near Perfection N 0. on May J 1th, one of our most useful and lnfluntial citizens Rev. D, W. Porter, he will not only be greatly missed by bis church, but by the whole community, his loss is Irreparable, Many aMetho dlst preacher vjiohas served the Craven circuit will read this aad announcement wlthiorrow..V'.:;''-."'.''"',;-,'.':' W.B. L. RELIEF IR SIX HOURS. - ;y Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis ease relieved In six hours by "New Gbsat South American Kidney Ccrb." Itis a great surprise on ; account ot Its exceeding promptness In relieving' pain In bladder, kidneys and back, In male or female. Relieves retention of water al mnt lmr iVntc'y. If you want quick ru'.U f Bud cure this Is the remedy. Bold m '.i rip aUse For Over Thirty Years lyCD.r " i.Cr- - ',t. A DELIGHTFUL KUSICALE. Given ry the PaplU af Vlu Carrie Hendreat Class. The last of a aeries of musical recitals given by the pupils of Kiss Carrie Han drail was held at the borne of Mr. J. W. Stewart, one of her patrons, at the cor ner of Pollock and Craven street, Mon day evening. ' Mr. Stewart's borne was beautifully arranged for the occasion, the parlor, library and reception ball being made Into one capacious room and having the appearance of ansndl torlum. Theroom.waa decorated beauti fully with plants and flowers. Those who attended, comprised merely the fam ilies of the participants. ' The first of the year MUs Hendren an nounced that prises would be awarded to the onea proving themost efficient In their work. The successful ones were: First theory class, Misses Bessie BoDla ter and Louise BelL These scholars were tie and.consequently both received prizes. ' "! .. ' , - . . Second theory class, Miss Lena San ford; Third theory class, .Miss Myrtle Dlsosway. For the greatest number of pages of music memorized, Maud Man ger, and for the one showing- the most satisfactory progress, Miss Ivy Blades. ; After the program ' delicioua refresh' ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. W.Stewart. ', f- Following ia the program: ' Emperor March (Duet), Von Blon, Ylcle May Dewey and Ernest Dunn. Little Fairy, E. Waddington, Bessie Holltater. , ' .... Dorothy (old English Dance), Bmlth, Mamie Sanford. 'r' . Little Hungarian Melody, Behr, Mary Ward. ' , ' . ... -. . Norwegian Dance (Duet), Grieg, Ivy Bladen and Blanche Sbontz, ',. Triumphal Polka, Losey, Louise BelL . . t . ,t : ;" PIoNIc In thq Woods (Duet),'Santorio Mary and Bessie Hollister. , Echoes from Spain, Concoae. John Aberly. i' Gipsy Dance (Duet), , Hunt, - Mamie Sanford and Katie Styron. . A Shepherd's Tjle, Nevln Op. 16, Ivy Blades.' ,.; Flight of Fairies Galop. Polzor, Ernest Dunn. -v. . v-.; ...... A Polish Dance, Scharwenka, Janlc Stewart.'-'. ... ;' ..... u ; . Grand Galop de Concert, Granz Op. 12 Katie Street and Lena Sanford. (a) EInuet, Paderewski Op. 14, (b) Consolation, Mendelssohn, . Myrtle Dla osway. :,v";.,a ,''' ; La Baladlne (Puet), Lysberg Op. 51, Laura Willis and Janle Stewart . : (a) Traumerel and Romance, Schumann (b)Songof the Bathers, Wachs,. Maud Hunger. .. t, ., '.Valse Styrlenne, Wolenhaupt, Laura Willie. V; Tnls Marches Herolques (Duet), Fr. Schubert Op. 27, Maud Mungor and Myrtle Disoeway. , Presentation of Prizes, A. D. Ward. Holds up a Congressman. "At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con gressman, "from overwork, nervous tension, loss of Bleep and constant speak ing I bad .about utterly collapsed. : It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, . but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right. ; It'a the best all-round medicine ever sold over druggist's counter, Over-worked run-down men and weak, sickly women (tain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 60c. Guaranteed by 0. D. Bradham. ' When Coin Were First Hade. - Certain passage In the "Iliad" of Ho mer would lead to the Inference that coins of brass were struck aa. early as 1184 B. C. Tradition afflrma that the Chinese bad bronze coins as early as 1120 B. C. But Herodotus,' the father of history," ascribes the "Inven tion" of coins to the Lydians, about 'nine centuries B. O., and there Is no satisfactory evidence that coins .were known prior to that date. : Wants Others to Know. "Ihaveused De Witt's Little Early Risers for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right. I am glad to . In dorse them for I think- when we find i good thing we ought to let others know It," writes Alfred Helnze, Qulncy. 1 11L They never gripe or distress. Sure, safe pills. F.S. Duffy. : i. c; v ' ' Clever Qtrl. " vf:'- ! Miss Brighton What a lovely watch fob, Mr. Boreml Is your watch equal ly pretty? -X v.: iw?:.: Mr. Borem-r-Here It Is. u - t, f Miss Brighton Whht;-11 o'dockl iWby, 1 bad no Idea It wajfsotlateyhad you J Chicago News. - Ajaateor Forestry. . i Gardener-Here, sir; are a few dead trees that will have to be felled. Hew Owner It's too bad to lose them. Why not raise dried fruit on thenar New York Ttmea. . " ; ,. Beware oiaConen. . , A cough la not a disease but a symp tom.: : Conspmption and bronchitis, which are the most ( dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first Indication a persistent cough, and If properly treated as soon aa the cough appears are easily cured. Chambei Iain's Coni?h - Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained, its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success in carina: the diseases whicbcause coughing. If it is not bene ficlal It wlil not cost you a cent. For sale by F. 8. Duffy & Co, i . r '. For Cats and .Dears..-"' ' A remedy of great value for cats and dops Is sweet olL Put two tablespoon f uls in their mllK. and they will rarely refuse to take it .-''"-". -,; ' '-. - :, - --. , ;, ..a; .S ,' Try the new remedy for costlveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Every box guaranteed. Price, 25 cents. For sale by F. 8. Duffy. I . WASHINGTON CETTER (Special CorreipoBdeaoa. For the foreign relations t committee room of the senate was reserved the fonor ol having the finest table in the ational capltoL It 1 the, longest, the best, the most expenalve, the most or nate end placed in surroundings which only superlatives can describe. Just now some of the most prominent sena tors and most accomplished' statesmen gather about it It la safe to predict that la the coming century, for It is not too brash to assume that the table will last for a hundred years, men of this 'stamp will seat themselves about It fre quently and, with elbows resting upon Its mahogany edges, will decide the fate of our relations with nations of the old .world. ! The table Is twenty-one feet long, longer by two feet than any other table la the capltoL The lege are Chippen dale style, but are bound at top and bottom by, beautifully, cast and highly polished brass, contrasting well with jthe dark red of the mahogany. The top Is framed la polished mahogany, but its center Is ot dark green broadcloth. The cost of the table Is a secret of the 'capltol architect but no statement ot price or description In words quite con veys its quiet elegance. . - Water Seaatora Uto. Comparatively, few: senators have es tablished homes of a permanent nature la Washington. Not one-half of them maintain - a housekeeping establish ment Ot the eighty-eight senators now holding seats in congress thirty-three live in hotels and ten Uve In apartment houses. Three-fourths of those who re side in hotels are up town, the balance being southern senators who have quar ters In down town houses that have be come famous In the past as stopping places for southerners and that stltf have memories of great statesmen clinging to them that form an attrac tive feature for many of those who-con- tlnue to give them their patronage. All the senators except two live In the "northwest" the venerable Senator Pettus of Alabama being one ot those who has taken up bis domicile in an other part ot the city. He is located on "the hilL" not far from the Congres slonal library building and the capltol A considerable number of those not In hotels or apartments have rooms and board in private houses. . Jaatleo Harlaa'a Great Drive, ' Justice Harlan is a golflac. He says it Is the greatest game in the .world. He Dlavs several times a week. He is more than six feet tall, weighs fully 300 pounds and has jl deep chest and shoulders a yard across. When he hits a ball squarely, it goes soaring through the air for'yards and yards. There is one hole on the Chevy Chase links called "Harlan's hole." In some wonderful manner the Justice once made the hole in one stroke. He drove the ball off the tee, and it rolled Into the hole. The caddy spent half an hour looking for the ball in the high grass, jwhile the Justice fumed end fretted, Then somebody shouted: "Why. here's your ball in the hole!" 11 The Justice was so proud that he would Dlay no more that day. No one has duplicated the feat " The Minister to China. The report that Major Edwin H. Con ger will not remain much longer as minister to China has led to the presen tation of the name ot John Barrett formerly minister to Siam, to succeed to the prospective vacancy. Senator Mitchell of Oregon the other day talked with, the president about Mr. Barrett (for minister to China.' Senator Mitchell itold the president that all ot the 1'a Iclflc coast states would be delighted with the selection of Mr. Barrett. It is stated that the president might be glad to give consideration to Mr. Barrett if there was any outlook for a vacancy in the Chinese mission. "No such vacancy Is expected, however, and the story of Mr. Conger's going to retire is believed to be premature. The president knows nothing about such an intention on Mr. Conger's part .., J ' ; The. President' Ufe Insurance, i - Since entering the execuOve office of the nation President Roosevelt has tak en out some extra life insurance. The amount is not known, but is reported to be $50,000 and was placed In one of itbe large New York companies. This was la addition to policies that the 'president had carried prior to his ac loession to bis present office. President iMcElnley bad about $67,000 insurance on bis life, and President Roosevelt'i various policies "probably amount to i more than that" -The life Insurance companies do not take into serious cal culation the extra danger that some people believe attaches to the occupant of the White House. The premium on the new policy is no larger than charg ed to any other man, and the company Is said to consider President Roosevelt one of its best risks. . Win Print Their Pictures. Ah illustrated edition of the congres sional directory is to be the latest nov elty. '. ..." r , Hitherto the directory has been con fined to autobiographic sketches of each senator and representative. The next edition of the book is to contain half tone pictures of the statesmen,. Conse quently the senators and representa tives who do not possess photographs of themselves are hastening to the pic ture takers. . ' - " It would be quite appropriate to have the counterfeit presentment of each man's face enshrined amid the words Which tell the story of his Ufe. This is 'not however, the plan. The pictures are to be grouped together by states, land a sample page has already been submitted to the inspection of the Ala bama delegation. The faces of the two senators, Morgan and Pettus, appear at the top of the page, with the portraits kf the representatives underneath. CARL SCHOFIELD. " " Dangerous H Neglected. Burns, cuts and other wounds Often f al to heal properly If neglected and become troublesome sores. De Will's Witch hazel Salve prevents such consequences. Even where delay has aggravated the Injury De Witt's Witch Hazel Balve effects cure. "1 had a running sore- on my leg thirty years," says H. O. Hartly, Tankee town, Ind. "After using many remedies, I tried DeWitt'i Witch Hazel Salve, few boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once, liewara of counterfeits. F B. Duly. A C OiQTT E" : Of all the trCroklDt tantallxlne co jraettee thaCrrer jteasedjlha'neart oui iu m pour uwa dim atuuiu was in knest bewitching. '-'- - ' One evening .while visiting her I wai seised with a violent headache. ;I told ( her I .was subject to such"attacka,'ani' the pretty creature, putting on a gravt Vara mt-e m a IjmHtim AtiTfh anMAnl! of health, winding up with: The best thing you can do ia to get a iwlfe to take care of you andlkeep yoi from study. I advise you to do it if yot can get anybody, to nave you." "Indeed," I . said, rather piqued, "there are only too many. I refrain from a selection for fear of breaking Other hearts. How. fond all the ladles are of me, to be sure,1 I added con eeltedly, "though I cant see that I am particularly fascinating." "Neither can L" added Susy, with an air of perfect simplicity. "Can't your-said 4. "I hoped hop ed" Oh, that dreadfully Uttractlve face of hers! 7 "That is,, Miss JSusy, 1 thought ' perhaps oh, my? bead, my headl" And I' burled my face in the cushion. "Doea It aeha an verv badlv?" she asked tenderlv.Mndfsheinut' her cool little hand In amon myurls. I felt the thrill her, fingerr gave me through my whole system, .: - . - Soon' after this it became necessary for me to leave iheidtyzon Jbuslness. An offer of a partnershlpllnVhe office of a lawyer friend fcof'mlnejmade me decide to extend my trip and see how the "land lay." One thing was certain I could not leave borne for months," perhaps years. without some answer from Susy. Dressed la my most faultless costume (It was the only suit ilpossessed) and full of hope, I wenttp ( Mlssi Susy's house. She was in the parlor atthe pi. ano alone. She nodded geyly'hs'l came In, but continued ber song.Tlt was, 'I've Something Sweet to TelFTou.' At the words: "I love yout I adore your sweeping back the curls from her forehead with laughlngi defiance, she .warbled, "But I'm talking in my sleep. "Then," I cried, "you love me when you sleep! May I thins: so?" "Oh, yes, if you choose, for dreams go by contraries, you know." I sat down beside her. We chatted away for a time. At last I began. "Miss Susy, I came up this evening to tell you that I-I"- How she was listening! A bright thought struck me. I would tell her of my journey, and in the emotion she was certain to betray it would be easy to declare my love. 'Miss Susy," I said, "I am going to New York tomorrow." "Going away?" "Yes, for some months." "Dear me, how distressing! Just stop at Gauche's as you go home and order me some extra pocket handkerchiefs for this melancholy occasion, will you?" "You do not seem to require them, 1 said, rather piqued. "I shall stay some months." " " : "Well, write to my ma, won't you? And if yon get married or die or any thing let us know." "I have an offer to be a partner in a law office," I said, determined to try her, "and if I accept it as I have some thoughts of doing, I shall never re turn." .. Her face did not change. Her old. saucy look was there as I spoke, but 1 noticed that one little band closed con vulsively over her watch chain and that the other fell upon the keys, mak ing for the first time a discord. " ' . "Going away forever?" she said, with a sad tone that made my, heart throbs "Miss - Susyr. I hoped you ' at least Would miss me and sorrow, in my ab sence." "ir ' '-v ' . "Yes.' It might change all my plane if my absence would grieve yoaJ-' - j , "Change all your plana?' "Yes. I hoped thought" On, that earnest grave face I ' Mj cheeks burned, ; my bands and fee: seemed to swell, and I felt cold chilli all over me. I could not go on. I brokt down for the third time. A There was an awkward, silence. 1 glanced at Susy. Her eyes were rest ing on my, band, which lay on the arn of the sofa. The contrast between th black horsehair and the flesh seemec to strike her.'" "What a pretty, little hand!" she said A brilliant idea passed through my brain. "Yotf may. have it if you will," I said, Offering it - She took it between her own and, toying with'.the fingers, said: 1 "May ir : ' "' "Yes, if you .will give me this one." And I ralsedther beautiful hand to my lips. " ii '"" " She lookedllnto my face. What she Baw there I cannot say, but if ever eyea tried to talk; mine did then. Her color rose, the white lids fell over the glo rious eyes, and the tiny hand struggled to free Itself. yWas I fool enough Jo re lease itt " :T , : What I said I know not but I dare say; my betrothed can tell you. Five minutes later my, arms encircled a blue silk dress, the brown hair fell upon my breast and my Hps were in contact With another pair. It occurs to every one some time that he la net living up to his ideal of Ixlmself. Atchison Globe. NEW RIVAIFACT0BY4ApEp SHOTGUN SHELLS, ' timhw they are made , j!better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of ' j ;powder, shot and wadding. .Try tbem and you will bs convinced.' 1 '4 'JitL 4 REPUTABLE . lf y v.-.j u l.2,H--JOt "utt " MnU C. J. MOFFCTT. M-"D, tt.lt . ..... f,nfn, t 0 . Tft. 7. J. JT" O rTT-1" Torrt Tf" fr - r'k . ' I i-) Itwrl sr. . r wi H it It- It- t-.ic . fjii.Wer .1 ( i,.n,.. The treatment of Catarrh with astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco e ". , j and cigarettes or any external or local application, is V"" the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary relief, but the cavities snd passages of the head aad the bronchial tubes soon fill tip again with mucus. Taking- cold to the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous adds aad vapors which, should pass off through the skin, are urown Dacx upon inn mucous membrane or Inner skin, r M producing inflammation and excessive much of which is absorbed into the reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other , pans ox ue Doay. wnen me disease assumes the dry lorm, the breatn becomes exceedingly foul, blinding; headaches are freqaent the eyea red, hearing- affected and a constant ringing; in the ears. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can care Catarrh. S. S. S. expels from the S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve " tinder its tonic effects. ' Write us about your case and get the best tnii advice free. Book on blood and 6kin diseases sent on application. 4) TBX SWIFT to nioih. From the purely artistic point St view the power to blush is one of ti most requisite and commendable, ei physical endowments. Old men an past blushing; very yonng children, Idiots and the lower animals cannot blush: but it appears that some tribes still on the outskirts of barbarism pre serve the faculty to an astonishing de gree. . The blush is a grace of life, a mark of vitality and of youthfulness. It be tokens a great cerebral sensibility sec onded by a perfectly sensitive skin. By a sort ot Instinct for personal defense at the sllebtest attack a word or a mere glance there Is a gush of energy. t say energy, and not emotion. The heart beats no faster, but a signal from the brain sends a rush of all the spare blood to the skin, and, owing to the congestion of the small blood ves sels, an extraordinary glow spreads over the face to the tips of the ear, to the roots of the hair, to the throat sometimes even to the top of the bosom. : Dnrwln saw the back pf a young girl blusli and declares that in certairkcir cumstanccs blushing may suffusettho whole body. It is as though the mind were hanging a curtain before the body to assert its right of precedence. La Clavlere, "The Art of Life." Killing a Bahr. When Frank B. Stockton hod plan ned out his book of Pomona's travels and was about ready to write it he re sided in Philadelphia. He had a busi ness appointment with his dentist aa old friend, one day, when the follow ine Incident told by himself, occurred: "While in the chair I got to talking with this friend about my new book. I told him I had serious thoughts ot kill ing that baby. He was much interest ed. We talked over the advisability of doing this, and, while be was not .quite convinced, be in the main agreed with me. I had-been finished .with ana, clasping bis band, went Into the wait- ing room on my way out This .waiting room was filled with women. "As I passed through the door I heard him call, Then; you have post tlvely decided to kill that babyr Tos tively,' I replied. kJ - ; "You should have seen the women stare. It was not until I got svelseut in the hallway that I realised jvhatXhey must of course have been thinking. ; : mines' Hospitable Heaacerle. , W. Gordon McCabe says, that when Monckton Milnes, the poet aspired io srasp the social literary scepter falling from the withered hands of BogerSAe fathered around his breakfast table In Pall Mall men ot the most diverse per sonalities, creeds and tastes. In fact the chief requirement for securing an I Invitation to these breakfasts, which won became the talk of London, seems co have been that the guest must be lion of some sort . Men of such pro nounced differences as Count d'Orsay, he elegant dandy; the rugged Thomas Cadyfe, Sydney Smith, the brilliant wit end Connop ThlrlwalL the grave listorlan, sat there side by side, and aad Buffalo Bill burst upon the town in those days Mr. McCabe thinks-he, too, , would undoubtedly have robbed elbows In Milnes' hospitable menagerie with Tom Macaulay and Aubrey 'de vere. m...-..v.t.:., - "-' .' What a Wlliw la. .v'." fr it was a Sunday school class, and the teacher-believed in asktne' auestlons-to see how clearly the scholars under - stood their lessons. The wldovc ofcHam was - the subject end ; the teacher thought she would be quickly answer ed .when she asked, "What is a 9(id owf" There was a silence until ahe nodded to the small boy at her left end said, "Yon know what a widowi'la, dont your for she knew the boy's mother ,was one. " - "Yes'm," he answered; "ifs a lady .what takes In washing." . . 1st the Wood! an . Jfarsa Woodland dreamers now may But - Bads aa soft aa silk. .. . uus un ueep ana saaaoa spnnxw "-1 i - - - Atlanta ConsUtutieU , DEALERS e- KEEP J THBti Dlsrrhoea,DvKntry, and - - ! . the Bowel Troc' t ol i Children tfinr Aids DiSesOoa, k - -. 4 - tht BowcU. S'r ":m 'S at a.kt,J. .;. . xru;;. i I. 3. antiseptic and ( ,cCl ' flow of mucua. blood, and through the circulation circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pare " blood ia again cooraing.throngh the body the . mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap pear, and a permanent thorough cure is effected. SPKCIFIC CO. Atlanta, Oa. Wood's M Trade Mark Brand" bithe true largo btaJed.eort, and proy duces from one-fourth to one-half more forage per acre than the ordinary Milletj The difference in yields .from different grades of Millet is more marked -than any crop we have ever grown and it is a great deal the cheapest crop results considered to purchase the best quality, -of seed that you can obtain; this yott can always be assured of doing when yott4 -order Wood's "Trade flark Bran4",of Southern-grown German Millet. Write for prices and Descriptive Circular which also gives lull Information abonl all . faMeasMs Seeds, Cow Peas, SolseaaVstvet Boaaa, Tssalstt, Sorthaaii, Buckwheat, Lata 1, etc . tjTeW. WOOD & SONSiY Seedsmen . Richmond, .VaJ Pennyroyal pill T--v erisrlnsJ u4 Oalr (UbmIm. ft K-fji?kn- A7""Btl Lssrftee, ufc DrsaJlHss NT UniV,nt-3 I fK B P.roaaS.SMS i iU ItEB avsrd rM aasKaJU feasMM, sMltsl J in wwnooss, i mkHljaer. M unseal DatSTfMH fxhaAatatism aa Ismftte. ' ttsmn. Boj of yoar Druggist, er sem4 4. la ' swsi sow rarocawni 1 esssjissisisiiaia I "Relief for Ladles" 1m telur, by rsja rm HsaU. 1 TaatlBheeUl. Isldaw ftUaUea this patxr. MMJ ss.aaa, yiaJLAJU jg all DriasMiata. fHiinkat Lel lie.. HARDWARE Refrigerators, Water Coolers Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors,Win dow Screens, Oil and Cook Stoves, J Ranges, Lime, Clement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Patty, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ontlerj and all the useful articles nBually found in an Up-to-date Hardware Store! HEADQUABTERS FOB - And aU Kinds of- BmDIMTERIAL, '? Itowest Prices. Under Hotel Chattawka, Having secured the services of ex perienced parties, L am prepared oa short notice to execute Farm, City, Land and Rail Road surveying. Ditches, Streets and Roads laid out and leveled. Draughting in all Its branches. Blue and black prints made. Old maps re paired and mounted. Topographical surveying aad plotting. Drawings aad I wokrintr plans executed promptly. Sew. 1 erage and drainage planned, laid out "d construction superintended. J. J. VJolfcndcn, Jfew Kern, IS". C. More Second-hand BUGGIES, CAH- ... - . RY LOGS and B,OAD CARTS left, I will sell at Three Dollars aad up. Cola HeadaCf 3 1 i wder - " : i Contain no Antlpyrlne, Morphine or other Injurious drugs. , They do no depress but stimulate the stomach and mcrease Its secretions. Guaranteed cure for Headache and Sour Stomach. Price ! 10c;' Made and sc' i ly P-sd'uft'n's Fhar- macy,.cornet rolloc r-1 1'H '.la Bts. LIFE OF T. DWITT TAL" AC J ly his son, Hitv. i a: TALmoi and associate entors . i .... -n l.er aid. Only book eml .i I by 'i '.n; e family, l.'aormoi ? . f t?-: -v -o act quiil' '. 1 . 1 lminu.;.w. ', Li-. t : 1, 1 ta Fa) 'German Millet. mt I Have a Fgvj
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1902, edition 1
3
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