IHTEW Bilg JOUBKAL JSD1TCB AMD FSOPBIKTOR. New Berne, N. C, March 25. 1897. Entered at tha.PMt Office; at Kew Berni N . C H eecoortjilaae matter. - . .' Mottoes ot Cbarob and Society ul all otber entenamnent troa wtalota revenue la tobt atartvedwiUbecbarfed torattherateofftvt e aline. .- v .-..-v - Tas Pail Joumal (except Monday) . llvered by carrier la tblt city, at 40 cento ertmonth - . . rasas Moimie, invariably In advance, (Mi Una Tsub . -:.. $4.x One year not 111 advance, $9.00. Wuklt Jocmal one year, In ad ance,U.0 Adverttsinf Ratea given on.app Ration at a office. live cents per line will be charged la arda ot Thanks, Besetations of Kespect auc bttaary Poetry; alao lor Obituary Noticei her tban those which toe editor htmseli ball give aa a matter ot new a. The Joobjiai will not under any circum atanoes be responsible for tbe return or th ate keeping ol any rejnrted manuaerlpt. Ni exception will be made to tbia rule with re ard to either letten or lncloaurea. Nor wll Editor enter Into correspondence con arnloa relected manuscript. IMSmODAL DEVELOPMENT Educational or training problem become more and more complex ai civilization advances and mutualh antagonistic systems find their ad vocates. Those who would train foi specialties are opposed by those wh regard special training as one-siilec and who seek rather to educate tbi weaker parts.that all may be brough into harmonions relation. The advocates of both sjsterm deal with partial truths, Special istt cannot be created, but those wh are fitted by natnre to become spec ialist can be given a training suit ed to develop their powers to th highest attainable degree. That i the process followed in developing race horse. The trainer does not take horse haphazard and undertake to mak them great racers; lie devotes hi energies only to those who have es . hibited qualities necessary, to th make np of fast travelers, and these he trains for a specialty. in omer woraa, ne pays a grea deal of attentiou to the native pow ers of his individual pupils, and thi is what muBt be done by the spec ialist teacher of boys and girls. Tl.i race horse, however, is not good fo anything else than racing, or is to high strung and tender for general use. Horses in general should ban a different kind of training, am chat training generally aims, not t. develop abnormally the powers nat urally possessed, but those whic) are week and show need of develop ment. An illustration may be .found ii schools of physical culture. Tin old-time gymnasium was nsed to de velop special powers and produced one-sided athletes. The physical culture schools of today aim to pro duce perfect men and women, am therefore pay more attention to thi exercise of weak muscles than o those which, have already a high de grew oi development. I no aim it different, and therefore the differ ence in method, but in each case i study is made of tbe individual pu pit or subject. The purpose of the study is t find ont tbe qualities of the puni and his special aptitude, the special ist afterward aiming to develoj those qualities or powers which an already strong, the advocate of har monious development directing hit Attention to those which are weak. In general education, however, it i impossible to deal with individual capacities. ' All must be given thi aame lessons and brought as noar a may be to a common standard. Tin it unfortunate, because, from thi beginning, individual capacities and inclinations should be considered, A compromise mar be and i made, however, by carrying genera education to a certain point re pective of individual capaoity au then applying the methods ( special teaching or training. Uein the analogy of physical culture fo. mental and moral training th pupil is required to do tbe genera Tbee Is mors Catarrh la this section h tbe couatry .than all other disss s put to gather, and.antil tbe last few years wa rupposstd to be Incurable. Fur a grea many years doctors pronounced it a locu. disease, sod prescribed local remedlt,so. by constantly felling; to cure with local treatment, prooouncsd it Incurable. Bdenos has proven catarrh to be a coaati tuUoaal disease, and Uierefcre'nqulr a eaoatltutlonal treatment. Halt's Ca trrh Cure, maaalactursd by K.J. Cbeoe) Oes Toledo, Ohio, Is lbs only coostl tntional cure on tbe market It U take. Internally la doses from 10 drops to t tea spoopfuL It acts directly oa tbe blood and mucous lorfaces of the system. Tbey oner one hundred dollars tor any cast it falls to cure. Bend Tor circulars sad leetl Meiala, Address, T.J, CBKXST k CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, f So. Hall's fauillIUU are the best. work of a gymnasium before taking up a specialty. ' , It is scarcely worth while to ague whether this ii the best coarse, for, is a matter of fact, it is the' only practicable course and it has the merit of combining the best features f the antagonistic schools. . During the general training the 'weakor faculties are developed as well as the stronger without undue neglect of chose which may afterward tie" made the subject of special training. Baltimore Sun. ' '' Restore, to Health.' - It von are suffering with any 'skin or Vooil disease?, Bbeumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility, etc., nd stamp to the Blood Balm Co., At .anta, Oa., for book of wonderful cures, ires. ': This book will point; the way to speedy recovery .T . Botanic Blood Ba1m,(B. B.B.) is man ufactured after a long tested prescription f an eminent physcian, and is the best building up and blood purifying Btdictne in the world. Beware of snbsfitutes. Price $1.00 for large bottle. For sale by Druggists. ONE IN A THOUSAND. One summer, several years ago, wbili railroading In Mississippi I becamo baJIj ittected with malarial blood poison, tbtil impaired my uealtli for more than two years. Several offeusivc ulcers apiieareri )n my legs; and nothing seemed to give !eraiauent relief until I took, of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), which cured me ntirtly. M. 1). LAKe, Oeveraux, Gs. Canriea the Mail for a Cent a Tear. - Charles Burton carries the mail laily, except Sunday, between two towns twonty miles apart, receiving for this the munificent reward of 1' :ent a year. It is necessary for him to travel forty miles a day, or 12,520 miles during the year. The pay ments on star routes are made quar- terlv, and the question arises as to, how Uncle Sam is going to pay the quarter of a cent, but the contract r will not likely Bue if the pay raents are postponed until tho last quarter, and then the Government ;an forward the copper, which will be in full. The worst part about the business is that Mr. Burton has die contract for four years at the tame rate. 'The cause of the re markably low price for the contract is that Burton was determined tc lave the route over an enemy who was also a bidder, and besides he hat stages and horses which he has, been using for years for the purpose. Ex. Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and dangerously significant. It is a warning which must be heeded, or, as with the express which fails to regard the danger signal, disaster must follow. It is a sore indication ot thin, weak, impure blood. It is certain admonition that the blood is not properly feeding the nerves, tiaaaes and organs ot the body. Weak, nervous, men and women are found everywhere. Men strive too bard to " keep their busi ness op," women work too much" on their nerves," all have too little sleep, there is excessive drain on strength and nervous energy, and all complain of that tired Feeling By purifying and vitalizing the blood, Hood's Saraaparllla furnishes abundant supply of nourishment for every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. This trash supply of nerve strength overcomes ner vousness; the new vigor In the blood soon ban lanes that tired feeling; the tons given the stomach creates an appetite, cures indigestion snd dyspepsia. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla The best- In tact the One True Blood Flutter. Hvrvr1o r:ll uw snw-dlnnef riOOa g Fills puts, aid olietUoD, see. E. C-3D . FREIGHT & PASSENGER. UNTIL FrjETUEB NOTICE The Steamer NEUSE la schodnled to tall from New bern a follows: HOBDAYS, . WEDNESDAYS ' AND FfilDATS. Sailing hour g-JQ p. n. . 5iur Freight received sip to e'cJock lot rartnat ntoranooa aepiy ss , . aao. KaTJisrasetT, Ares. WantciWn Idsa? aaa mm IM 1 eae Haraeaae ki'eaUuH waa . . That Tired THE WHITE HOUSE. ARRANGEMENT OF THE OFFICIAL 1 QUARTERS OF THE EXECUTIVE. Vie we mm the Wisdom of the Eaet , Booea The -Hail at the IMjap pointed TelepkoM la Almeet the Only Modern Xaapreveueat la the Bnlldlng. ' Mr. C C Bnel writes a paper far Tbe Century on "Our Fellow Citizen of the White House," devoted to the official earee and duties of tbe president, in the course of which he save: , At 10 o'clock a hardly discernible sign against the glass of the barrier an nounces to the citizen who bas arrived under the grand portal that the execu tive mansion is '.'open" to visitors. At S o'clock the sign is changed to "clos ed." The doorkeepers swing the doon open to everybody, v Within the largi vestibule nothing is seen which inch cates the arrangement and purposes oi the ainerent parts of the mansion, was not always so, for originally tb now concealed corridor, or middle hall, with the staircase on the right,' was part of the entrance halL Now thi spaces between the middle columns an closed with colored glass partitions, an the vestibule is simply a large, sqnan room pleasant to get ont of. No way appears to open to the stab apartments in the center or to tine wer wing, which is devoted . to the privab apartments. Yet glass doors are' there, though as imperceptible to the strange) as a swinging panel. To the left then is a door which is always open. It ad mits to a small hall, across which a sim ilar door is the side entrance to tht great east room. , About this splendii room, comprising the whole east end of the mansion, the visitor may wander ai will before the portraits or enjoy fron. the windows the beauty of the treason buikling to tbe east or the impressivi landscape to the south, including th towering shaft of tbe Washington mon umeut and beyond the ever charmini Potomac, spreading with enlargini carves toward Mount Vernon, and ii tho private garden under tbe wiudowt he may chance to see a merry bond oi little ones. From the small hall between the ves tibule and the east room a stairway as cends toward the medial line of tlx building to wide middle hall, on eacl 8ide ot which are the offices of the pre The arrangement ia simple, am m the noor plan covers the space occn pied below by tbe east room and th green room, the latter being the conn i terpart of the small hall with the publi stairway just mentioned. At the beat of these stairs, over the green room, t the cabinet room, which is tbe firs' apartment in the south side of tbe ball a jog of two steps, at the private door into the president s room, marking th raised ceiling of the east room below The president reaches his office throng the cabinet room, entering the latte from the library, which corresponds oi too second noor with the blno, room o the state apartments. President Arthu. indeed used the library as his office am the cabinet chamber for an anteroom while his private secretary was domi oiled in the traditional office of tho pres ident During his first term Mr. Cleve land preserved the same arranacnieut But General Harrison went back to th- office hallowed by Lincoln's occupancy and Mr. Cleveland, on his return, fount the arrangement so satisfactory that b cuiiunuea iu Beyond the president's larse. sonar office is the corner room where Privali Secretary Thurber is always tithe wrestling with the details of eiecutiv, business oi standing with his shouldc braced against the crowd struggling t see the president It is a narrow apart meut and might bo called appropriatel; the "ball of the disappointed," the sup' gestion being emphasized by portrait of the greatest of presidential aspirant Clay and Webster, to which Mr. Thurbi added, as his private nroDertv. an en graving of the closest contestant for th office, Governor Tilden. On the north sido of tho ball ther are two rooms which correspond to thus on the south sido just described, h small one being occupied by Mr. O. L Pruden, tbe assistant secretary since Gen eral Grant's time and the custodian c the office books as well aa of the fradi tions which govern the publio socia routine of tbe, executive mansion. 1. his room sits the telegraph clerk at bi: instrument, and by the window is a tel ephone, which Saves a great nniount c messenger service between tho president ana tne aeparnnents. Occasionally i congressman, with less ceremony thai discretion, attempts" to get an appoint meut with the car of the president ovc the telephone, and there is a record ot i stago earthquake produced in the ptlval secretary's room by a furious eongrea man who found the telephone inefTect ivo and bis Olympian style even lr so. notwithstanding that it is almor the sole modern improvement in tht White House, President Cleveland wa seen at tbe telephone but once, and then needless to any, not on call. The Forum. MARCH,' 1897. V Taxation, Its 8um, JusUficstlon.and Met1 , eds, Hon. Perry Belmont. The Anglo-American Arbitration Treat v Hon Frederick B. Coudert. Some Comment on tbe Treaty, Tlirodor 8, Woolsey. Professor of Internationa Laws at Tale University. Recent Triumphs In Medicine sod Surg ery, Dr Geo. F. Shrady, Editor of tl. "Medical Record.'' ' Tbe Torrcy Baa kript. Bill, Hon. J. L Torrey, , . ' : ; American Excavations la Greece, IkarW Anthedoo, Tblsbe, J. Oennadjno. Mr. Cleveland and. Ibe Senate. Jame dcbouler, -Mt Kansas, Its Present and Future, WillUn Allen while, Editor ol the Emporia Ksn.) -Oisetle. .'-7 New Letters of Edward Qibboe, Fiederict Harrison,': " . What are Nonnal Tlmeat E. V. Bma'k't Editor of the "Sorth-West UsHauDS." Is England's Industrial - Supremacy . MytW 0. . North, Peci'y of th. - Nal'l Ass'a of rTool anulactareT. Modem Greece, Tbe late Prof. Julia' rTi art Blackhs. , . . Hew Yosk. ,' . TBE FOBUM FUBLlSUIja CO; i ; 111 Fifth Ave., Agents, y. e & 1 s. Tucker 4 co., BALXIQB, N. V fe these whe Desire; ' T Te Dress Correctly, .. To Dress Economically Our DrenaraUons.for tbe coming seasoi ire been on a much larger scale thai er before. The more we tell tbe smai it peicentage .we 1 ball riqalre. Tb tore we buy tbe cheaper we cai -afford to ti is, therefore, beneficial to you in both tuy, to give bs a full share ol your pat ronsgejfor which we thank you in advance. Our New Stock' f ring goods is complete, our atsort 1 u tls bewildering,' our styles exclusive, ar 1 rices moderate. . - ' ' T ODR-KBW DBESS OOODS. . : 'irtue Fautatie, Damassee Bichelien.Gazt 'oconnee, George de Crapeao, Cheviot: .'kd de Poule, Canvas Bcurette, Grtoa ine.Jsspe, Etamine Ceutelle, Drop Ik OOB NKW BLACK OOODS. btriped, Jetted, Plain and Camel's Hail irtLadinee, Etamlnes, Solei, Homaols, Jift'e" effects, Busketines, Drap De Ete. ilk and'Wool Novelties, Endora, NunV tilings and Challles.' :-- ocb.hkw Biuca." ' iabtitai India. Moire Tekmr. Pes D joil, Vulque Moire, Moire Francaise, B -.iiU-sance and Faacooan and new; ∾ .iri e, plain snd woven dot silks. ; . ' Wiite ua lor anything you want. Wt , ivc tbe largest and best selected stock it cue couth. . EgrSamples cheerfully furaisbed all. W. H. 4 B. a. TUCKER & COn suLEiaa;, x'c.l-'' KEWBERSE ACADEMY,; :.v -w Berme. f--Under the piaa of reorganisation, ofleii Jiorough mstructMO m the Classical am uuUish Courses oy a corps ot emineti Educators from tbe. University ot Jtorti Carolina, Horner's School and other note Educational InsUtutlons, ' ' : " : Tuition Fees Monthly in Advance. Primary Department, $ 1.25 per montt Intermediate .. ' 2.25 " iasslpal " 8.00 " For further Information, applj or ad irees, Jons 8. Long, LL., D. E. H. Mkadows, 1 T. A. Gbbxn, Board ot Regents, Ounton'd Magazine Of Practical Economics and Political Science. . ' V0I.XU. MARCH, 1897, No. f. rue New Administration . : 14. are Luxuries Wasted Wealth? - . 15i Growth of Sound Financial Opinion 15 tlon to Attain tbe Eight Hour Day, 16: High Wages and Cheap Production ' 17 How Not to Beform tbe Currency 17 Analysis of Cuban Population i 1& A Nebraekao View ol election Figures, ldi Uroized Labor Abroad ' - 19 Editorial Crucible 19; Economics In Magazints :" 20' Book Reviews '.21; hkw tobx : POLITICAL SCIENCE PUBi CO., Union Square. ' t 1 ,2.00 a Year. w. . ' )!5 Ceub. New Berne Mails. Notice is given that on and altr tb dats malls leave ' . ! For all points Inamlico County an South Creek section of Beaufort Count close at 5 a. so. .. -; t.- ir For YaoceborO and Post O Bices i Xonbera part of Craven County close 1 12 loou. :- " . For Bcllalr and Lima, 9 a. m. r ' For Wliltford, 11 a. in. All trail for DeBruhl goes to Pollok. Ville, the former office is discontinued Vsnceboro mall arrives 13 m. Yanoeboro mall leaves 1 p. m. ' . M . MANLY, Postmaster SENT FRE I To any person interested in human. mat'irs, or who loves animals, we wll senil Ires, uiion aoplicmtioe. a copy of tit "ALLIANCE," tbe organ of this Socim lo addition to it Intensely lferesinc roao- ni,.U contains a hat ot the valuable an unu-ual premiums given by the paper. Auuress: -rns Natiokal Homabb Alluxcb 4K-411 Vmitd Cbamies Building, New York. -, .' . " . V " . Schedule 'EJeotiye This condensed Schedule Is published ai information only and i subject to change without notice to 6REEN8B0B0, BALEIHH, A"o. 11 Mixed. I M. B aa4 Ujmii r fuilman Sloeiilns Curt o. Is. J Ko. St. .-I Wo. ss. I Ko. 1. I Wo. 11 .Dally. ,4 Dally. . garter Tim. , DailyT KuJ? . . I Dally. 1 1 ! " 2 f ' Oreenaboro Aril Mam SMpra Sai 'S !lli2 S?' '?''' - llM.ai Slspm Slaa ItJaaa l atpji. . aJoa CoUefS "tineas SUpm Sal aa lisssa IStass SsTpm Barllmrtoa II is a a ass fisaas IMaaa Itspai ' onuiaas Jllaa twaai te a . afMaaa isivam lpi Meiwne "loaam I ITuui Imll isoaai isklaaa UIP" Hhkikto "lOilani '- J" ii J ! ...am lenam. l.apss-.; Un,t, "isElaa "isoaia ,"" ?.! . Dorham IMsm SSI s a llwaia jupaa" - crv "tsaain ia : no. 41. : , t . Hm Sum. " , , gs - ," -j K Ute, llMsss ,M, Illyaa . s.ima . tltam "iJP ltpn v X"P"r . - ' ..ri,.it - 1 "tl im I Upas leapw 4m at tiu.u.,,. tv tio.u IfcpTjswpll! Incorporation IJolIce l STaTE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . rravm Onuuty. j ; Id Offlos Clerk Buperlor Court, .Notice is hereby ylveo ol tbe incorpoi atlon ol the New Berne Tobacco Wait house Cooipnny, that the names bf tin incorporators are N. H. Street, B. 8. Guloi.. a I'. Watson, J, H. Hackborn, H. b. Duffy, E. K. Bishop and J. R. Parker.Jr 4nd such others as tbey may associate with uiemj that tbe principal place of buine aoall be In New Berne, N. C, and its gu ssntl purpote and busioees is to too leas ing, purchase, building and maintenance of tobacco warehouse or warehoiueeam id otuer necessary offices, buildings anc jiachlnery In or near the City . ot i New oVroe, State of North Carolina, and h, such other plates in said State or elR- here ash may desire and tbe conducting ot a general sales tobacco warcLouse busi- nest Or both, and the doing and perioral- ing of every act and thing that it ma) teem necessary thereto. . with power to ake sucb contracts ' with aoy and al. (lersons as may be deemed necessary ant dxpedieol for the successful conduct 0. bid business; that tbe duration oi tne coi (toratioe shall be Blty yeais; the capital ive thousand (13,0(0) dollars with pint w(e te increase to one hoadred tbonsani jaittara, divided ia one thousand shares oi Use per vahat of om huadntt dollar each W. M. WATSON, C. S C. . Xotlc. I Having been appointed jadministratot if Winnie Pops, diCxseed, I hereby av illy all persons having elalnn against sak tVinnie Pope to exhibit same to sm on oi oefore February 12 th, 1898, or this aotin will bs pleaded a bar. thereof. All nel sons indebted to said Winnie Pope, wilt make immediate payment to me. ' ROBERT 6. MOSELT, Administrator of Winnie Pope. "Feby. 12, 1897. 2 ' " .. , TradaaHark Reaitatereel. THE IQEAL LAXATIVE A OTJBB POB : CONSTIPATION. A9 PLIASAMT A3 HONST . AND BURE CUES FOR ; Indigestion, Dyssepaia, Bihonsaess, tsmach Troubles, Bowel Disorders, Liver Diseases, trregvlaritr," Siiae Trsnbles, Beadache. Ferersi -Bid Itomach, Skin and Blood Diaorders. Thick and Sallow Complexion, , . Aaal very Baaaijr ther Diseases ae CssBplleaslaaa stale as aa IsSasllve ; ':' .. slate eflhe Bowela.N' ,; PRUNEU.NB ia the safest an. surest cathartic and aperient om caa use. - It - thoroughly cleanse. without griping, purifies the blooc snd removes all waste from ttie sys tern. It does away with castor oil salts, blue mass aud all other nause jus pureatiye". . It tones and ener gizes all the great organs Of tbt system. It ii free from all harshlj acting drugs, and is always safe, al rays ready, always reliable. 1 . Ksep the head essl, the feet warm , and the bowels open, FRUNELINB tor ths latter pnrpsss. . PBCKELINE ia lbs ferfee rasally Sfeeielae I.. - Ria kf all aVealera, or seat on receipt of 60 els to any address, Wlnkleman ft Brown Drug Co. .'''" i Mpiwiin, , BALTDHORS, BO V. E, A. WM. DUNN, JAS. BEDM'OXD, President. - TleeFres B. S. 6UI0N, Seety. Trees. New Berne Ice Co ; Maaa&ctarers f Pure Crystal Ice, " From Distilled Watar.-V Out-put 20 Tons Dully. uu- Liosd Lots Pollc too los delivered daily (except buidsy) 1 a. m, 10 e p. m, 1, eundays (retail only) 7 a. m. to V. aoon. r ut prices and other intormstior, address, a S. GUlON. Manager. November 12, 1896. ' the pnblio. "" , ft t , 00LD8B0B0 AND NOBFOLK. U(w n Ureeiuib-jro and luteins. J AGE MID CnAMCTER.1 ,. : "-- bsBBBBssBBBbBBBBBBBbBBB .- 4. lit . ' , I T . I II t NDEPENDENT ALIVE, . .s PROGRESS! The high Journalistic standard which the founder bi the JOURNAL, J. W. Harped established lor it, which Age has only added to it, gives it a reputation tor being true to its motto, ' " Independent (n all Things," has been fully sustained by Mr. Harper's successors; and to-day the NEW BERNE JOURNAL stands' for an Honest and Clean JouraaUsm, at the same time Newspaper. ; r ' x:r-z', ''--The present management of the JOURNAL has new xeaiures 01 JOURNAL, and in a short time' some important additions will be made, of which due announcement will be made.- - THE DAjLY; JOURNAL . '. U Fnterlng Its lfithtfciv ' SUBSCRTPTION, $4.00 A lEAR," - IN ADVU'CE.- THL WEEKLY JOURNAL, :Ii EnterinRjlts 2Ut Year. - " - .- . SUBSCRIPTION. 11.00 :AJIABr -T IN ADVANp. Both -Papers have Latest News. ? Localf County, State and Oeneral I Outside News. k Unsurpassed . mediums ' lor . the' I Advertiser to reach every town- ; ship in. Eastern N. C. ' ' i I 1 SAUELE! COPIES FREE;! 1 , , . n r .2 I f i lieu IN ALL--1 HINGS ft . - . - i . aw nRnn.nn,; .DAILY Al WMLY. e being an up-to-date f been adding- manv improvement to tne r. v . ' . ; ; '-S i 1 "11 pjih Bsrnc, II. G.; v P P i

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