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4 f 4, Ik ' ? j? 4 ijr. .V1 FBll.IIHar illOTICUIKTi ' IU DAILT JOCRSAL k ft at OlUU ep aaeiiaaed daily, except Monday- ft , ear year, rLSS tat tlx saeata. Delivered teettyeaoswibmatMeMUBaaMtn v- v TBWrtK-T JODRKAUn S soils aar.s-anIUhe4 every Thanday at U.M - ADYXSTISINa BATXS (DAXLT)-On osvoMtay ti W; SO toreaek. sabaqae&t MtJaJ'M MMpwlM ant. ana seats rar rety abatement laaextloa. , seal Mattar at ui ansa TMtM9fMmtMorDU.notUxeM4 UuwvUiMlaMru4tiw AUeddittona saatiewia tocftftifrt I easts r Um - Hpmmjis.tn&qamk adTertlsemsnt ftMHMdUftdTMa Regular Uaeiwata wmb ooUeoted promptly at the end oreadtduaaU - Ormaafn.le taopa eontalnlng M of dle NdM U.oit taMMia are eolletted. No msaaaoatloa moat bo expected to bo nub Usaed jhainiii) tains obleetionaDle persona ties vUhht&uja nana of tne author or et wlk ttojnor tan one column o ft h taWtofelnsfaa'arteved at anr anony pau ua coin uuinjca lion eu obtain the hum O M Aiuior ay appueeuoa at mis omee uio aawmg giwraw any iiminw exieia. 11I,J0URNAL. SRW BERNE, H. 0., MAR3H 30 1880. (aUf4 M Pott olBo at IT Burn, W O BIIMl tlttl MM. EASTEfi. It is now onel a week before Easter Sunday, bat we have con eluded to present today our Easter thoughts in the hope that they may assist in preparing for the proper observance of the hallowed day The resurrection of Jesus is s precious corner stone of oar blessed Christianity. "And now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep. For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, so also in Christ shall all be made alive. But each in his order. Christ the first fruits ; then they that are Christ's at his coming." Is Christ indeed risen! What are the evidences of His resurrec tion! -The fact of the resurrection ll established by human testimony. Tested by the rules of evidence and the fact of the resurrection of jeans is absolutely proven. lie was crucified, dead and buried. A Boman guard kept watch at bis tomb, but on the first Easter morn ing He rose triumphant over death and the grave. Afterwards he was een of Peter and Mary, of the two disciple) in the way to Emmaus, of the eleven in the assembly, and of the five hundred. He appeared to the disciples in the upper room and said to the doubting Thomas "Come and put your finger Into the points of the nails, and thrust your hand into my side." "Then were the disciples glad for they knew that they had seen the Lord." At last He rose from the Mount of Ascension and "a bright clond re ceived Him out of their sight." This is human testimony so posU tive as to stand the severest tests known to courts of law. But there is yet higher evidence. It is the evidence of the Spirit. "I will send the Comforter," said Jesus. And the Comforter has come; not alone to Corinth and Borne, notj only to the Ephesians and theThessalonians, but to every clime, and to every individual rvho accepts Jesus as Messiah, the promised of Israel. Millions, in all parts of the habitable globe, know that Jesus is risen. The Easter morn has risen upon the nations Not a flower blooms that does not reflect its light, not a heart beats in a bosom that is not thrilled with the joy of immortality. We are not left to argument to sustain the resurrection. The Risen Lord follows every earnest onl as He followed the men to Emman. and will reveal .Himsalf to reverent, loving inquirers. ''He himself is the great Amen of all truth. His spirit is the confirma tion of faith." When He opens the 'eyes of the understanding we will hare no anxious hope, no trembling frost, but we will say, the Lord . ' t i 'Jrtsen indeed Halleluiah,, the ,r"iord Qod Omnipotent reigueth I ' m U On next Sunday let every church ! " .belt ring out its merriest chime, -1 bird sing its sweetest carol, ; 1 d A -"j flnwpr Sfind onfc Its sweetest perlame, and all human voices join lue- giaa 'feiraiDj -urent it mo Lord; and greatly to be praised, in thecity 5ofonr God, in the moun t-IaofHIs Foe human food olive and -cotton seed oil are far superior to lard, or 10 any otner animal rat.' unre ou has held' that rank io the eatima- Hon of scientists and. medical mea from the earliest period of recorded history, u Is only of late years mat analyses dj chemists, experu meats in diet by eminent imysKlspssto-Jt-t ciansand practical use Dy Bicmiijif nousefceepers ; have combined . to demonstrate that in every respect ana wr au uses tne on or the cot ton seed is , equal to that of the olive. This fact once established, a market will be made for pure cotton-seed oil that will be co ex tensive with, that now occupied by olive oil. It will, lBdeed, become its competitor in all parts of the world. The Manufacturers Record of Baltimore, believing that the time has come when the! South should make a vigorous move in behalf of cotton seed oil, instead of simply acting on the defensive in the repeated assaults tnade in Congress on the purity of this oil, after -an elaborate investigation, has accumulated a mass of infor mation, and proposes to publish next week the first of a series of articles that will cover the whole subject. In these it will be shown beyond controversy or shadow ol doubt that cotton-seed oil is the best salad oil. in the world, and that it should be pot upon the market on its merits, bearing its own name, and its excellence for all culinary purposes be persistent ly set forth until it receives popu lar approval and enters into as universal consumption as butter or lard. These articles, which will run through several months, will prove ot immense valae to the whole South, by greatly widening the market for .cotton seed oil. What Paul Said. 'During my boyhood," says a gentleman, in the St. LonU Critic, "tnere uvea in Virginia a baptist preacher named B . Though unedncated, he was a sound think er ana eloquent speaker, and no minister had a more devoted flock. "It was the custom during the inclement season to hold meetings at the residences of members, and onoe or twice dnring the wioter at the house of the preacher. For many years it was observed that B neither preached nor conducted the meetings when held at his house, but secured the services of some neighboring minister. He was often pressed for an explanation without success; but, finally, in response to tne importunities of some of his flock, he said: 14 When I was much younger than now in fact, not long after the commencement of my ministra tions I held a meeting at my own house. It being customary for many of the congreation to remain for dinner, Mrs. B sent our col ored boy, Tim, to neighbor Paul's for some butter. Tim returned, and located himself, standing on one foot at a time, in the outskirts of the congregation. Beintt ! well warmed up in my sermon, thinking neither of Tim nor his errand, but only or tne most successful mode of pressing upon my hearers one of my strongest arguments, I deman aea witn an tne energy in mv power: "And what did Paul say T" Tim, at the top of his tbin, squeak ing voice, exclaimed,' as Tim only could have done: 'He thedyou couldn't git any more butter till you paid for what you'd got !' 'Th's brought down the house and cut short one of the finest efforts of my early ministry.. Since then I have kept my preaching disconnected from my domestic affairs.'' ' How To Take a Walk. Of all the cheap and simple aids to health and happiness, there is nothing that equals the long walk, taken lor us own sake, with no special period fixed for reaching a particular destination and no des perate necessity of returning at a certain bour. . The constant mea$ureing of time to which we are nil more or addicted, is really a very great tax on the nerves and memory. We are oonged to count moments bo frequently that it behoove) us to cease from the operation whenever ;t is possible to let ourselves rest. Punctuality is a virtue, of course; a point ol honor where other j ; are concerned; a necessity where work is on hand. The two long, black, hateful fingers of the clock, the two irritating little digits of the watoh. are always warning- us that we must not linger, but now and then once a week at least let; the woman who can and' may, say "Time was made for slaves," and bo out for a walk. . A hot day, a very cold tfay, or. a very muddy day are not' favorable to the walker. Rubber shoes make one's feet . .like lead and -, grow nnwholesomely damp., temperate breezesSand a .softened sky tare desirable. The walker's clothes should ' not -bo heavy. Fashion. fortunately, has lightened woman's skirts of late,-, The boots should be comfbrtable,, with Very moderate heelr, and let the pace be tn$ lone yon enjoy. y.xo ; wrce yourseir io Ton wiU naturally, be guided by you own possibilities In the matter. For this reason a walk for health is often more beneficial when taken alone A companion who y files along, or one who lags, may be equally irritating, and Irritation f wui nnao ail tne good effects or a waix sucn as tne one of which r am AMveau, never taice witlr you s person, who continually -reminds you that jou. . ought to be home before each a time,- because,'?- etc. etc ; Do not go out to think; to solve a problem, to make a decision; keep that sort of work for in doors. People think better on their backs, or doubled up at s table with their hehins in their palms.. Forget your. self your new dress that does not it? your old house that wants paint, paper and carpets; little Peter, who will not study; the cross - word that was ottered at breakfast time;: the enemy who backbites you: the friend turned cold; the delinquent debtor, the anxious creditor; your next birthday. , Emptyyour heart of memories of the past and fears of the future that is, if you can and resolve to live tor two or three hours inthe present moment. If yon are in the country, there are many things to charm you in the lanes and woods and meadows, by the river, In the garden of the homes you pass. If you are in the city onoose tne cleanest ana hand somest streets, and do not disdain to pause before shop windows. Note, if you will, something you wish to buy another day, but do not mar yonrwalk by doing ever so iitte shopping. It will sonnd more practical to say that you "went out to buy some pillow-easing,'.' bnt the sooner you impress on ail who know you, that noon your list of duties you have plaoed that oi now and then taking a walk for the walk's sake, the better for yourself. Besides, in doing this yon set a good example and preach a lute sermon that all women should hear. N. Y. Ledger A CannjJScotcliinan. Lord Justice Clark Braxfield, of Scotland, was a man of a few words and strong business habits. In courting his wife, his procedure was entirely illustrative of the pecu lianties of his charaoter. Calling on the lady, he said to her, withour preliminary remark: "Lizzie, I am looking out for a wife, and I thought you just the person that would , suit me. Let me have your answer, 'Yes,' or' No,' MlA morn." and nan mnir ahnnf: if. ' The lady, the next day, replied in the affirmative. Perhaps he repented his precipi tancy: for when a butler gave warn. ng, on account or Mrs. Braxfield's scolding propensities, the judge replied: "Lord, mon, ye've little to com plain o'; ye may be thankful ye're no married to her." Clarke'! Extract of Flax Cough Cure, It ) a sure cure for Whoooine Cough. It stops, the whoon. and permits the child to catch its breath. ' It is entirely harmless. Good for any ooueh of child hood or old age. It heals the bronchi and tangs, and stops the Oongh.' For winter or bronchial cough this syrup is the best ever discovered. Only one sise, large bottle. ; Fries $1.00 at P. 8. uurry'sarog store. Clarke's Flax Soap! makes the skin smooth, sort and white. Price 25o. To live is not merely to breathe it is to act, it is to make us of our organs, senses, - faculties of all those parts of ourselves which gives us the feeling of existence. ; Many peeiQlar points make Hood's Bar- Mparilla Buperlor to au other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion, and preparation of Ingredients, V Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses' the lull curative Value ol the best known remedlest7rol the vegetable king Peculiar In Its eTtry strength and economy S S Hood's Sar saparllla Is S Gv? the only medi cine ofyj . S which can truly besaldjA1 "OnejaundredDoses One JT jSyTDoXiat." .-, Mediolnes In fSj S '""Ser and smaUer botfles J S lulre larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's. f Peculiar in its medicinal, merits, Hood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown and has won for Itself the title tf "The sreatest purifier ever discovered," Peculiarin its "good name home," there is now of Hood's Samparnja. W;, 7 jold m Lowell, where kytUmade, than of all VT'i:; pother k' blood purifiers. ty Peculiar la its , phenome- tsX record of sales abroadjX; ffM other- preparation has. V wVever attained such popu- rlty'ln so short a time, x V9and-canfldence among alj classes Do not be Induced to buy other preparations, bntbS mire to get the Peculiar "MedlclnV f, nooa'8 , oarsaparnia - : SoWtFrBnirotgUt. Slielxvlorti. Trepuedoiil - lrll,HOOI004iotbeiM,LoinU,J(aM. y:, 100 ' Doses One' Dollar, n.:P..H0LIY,; ' FASH JON ABLE TALLOIt, Next door to ?. VL. Draney's Hardware v. f Eton, ' -y f BOtJlfl FRONT STREET." f Large itookr of fine samples.! Clothing made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed Rates reasonable i Also, cleaning and neatest style. '18d2tn Pecu I r - - i . oism UXIOYS Both the tnefhod ' and results when Syrup of Figs is taken J it is pleasant and. refreshing to the taste, and acts renuT vet promnuy on me jjaueyu, tern effectaallv: diHDels colds, head-; aches and fevers and cores habituan eonstiDttion. '- Svrun of Fisrs is the only, remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, raromnt in its action and truly beneficial m its enects, prepared only trora tne most nealtny and agreeable subetances, it many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most DODular remedy known. Syrun of Fins is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist. who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F0 SYRUP CO. BAH FRANCISCO, CAL. 10UISVIUI, KY. NEW YOme. N Y. CAUTION Take no llieea unless me and on the W. L. Donalaa' name ani price are stamped bottom. If the denier cannot upplyyou, end direct to factory, enclosing MvextlMd prtoe. VV. Lr DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. maar WatAmrool Fine ( air, Heavy a.aoeo urain ana vreea- i oi. jsen in tne woria. Examine his 5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED BH0B. W4.0O HAND-8EWED WELT HOE. S.'l.ftO POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. SS.50 EXTBA VAL.UK CALr BMUJE. it ok aa u-fti)KT-nMvvfS shokr, la.00 and fel.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. . .An made lu uonxrew. iiutton sa wt. $3&$2SHOESlafd0.23. ; B)1.70 SBWt VOK MABSItS. . ; ' Dul nratorlaL.' Bert Btvle. Belt TUtlnav W. x. AJoosuae, sncnon, naaa. coiu Cor. Pollock and Middle Sts. mr22dtJolyl Lumber! Lumber! Ara von arointr . to build . or af e von needing lumber of any kindY If you ao, write to me, as l can make, your prices lower than you can buy: else where. All kinds of buildinR material always on hand, - either rooeh or dressed; Flooring, weather-boarding,; ceiling, moulding, etc janl9dw6m Cove. N, 0. nnnrnTP o n ri a II U u bit I o a : U II Us WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Wo sell FLOUR direct from the Mills in Michigan. We hare in stock a big supply of West India Molasses, which we import direct from, the West Indies. ,j ., Give us a call and see our prioe. " ROBERTS & BRO., ; South Front Street, - , NEW, BERNE. We iobQiil &! Ax's and (xll- lard's Snuff. Fashionable Tailoli All Work .Done In 'Style. Pl.Bt-0ls : ..RICHARD SAWYERj Middle st, two doors north of Habnel t , erf Livery Stables, : 4dtf VALUflBLtv mt: PRQPERT rV'! i As usnta "for "owners we offer for sale 'on eaey and accommodating- terms the' follow ing a eecnoea improvea Aeai jiitate is up OllyofMe-v Berne! TT..:,-; , .v " - KO.t. Tills IKON FKUHX WABSHOOBJS ' KO. t. BRICK HTOKtt AND DWBUilKO on uwA vjca mjutigf oconpiea tj u a & a"e.' v j . . . ( r -I A full desorlptloB of tbl valuable proper ty, togeuier wita me Den serine upon woioa ue same win do som.wui oe rorniineaon application to the ondel(ned at ibatr offloe i neouiu rronv iuni., , t,rs.- ?- . two House! and Lots on Craven street, A Farm at Bandy Point. ' 11 4 deofldwtr K a LmtaMa s. amnwimi Ins. and Heal Estate Agis, TAIUABLE TIUCK LIND.FOR SALE) i jf ' Abont FORTT ACRK8 CLEARED LaRD, AKJEU LAXU unatea witnin two miles or hie for track raising. A great n Apply 10 k. - : - mails' : , Heal libU Agents, - - ' Fflim stocil: w:d , nc.;G37Ens.v. I have on hand as fine' Morses, North and West, as ever ibrought constantly arriving... a .miuuw w 9 m - WW - aSW Ji febl9 dw- : - ; '11 7R IIMIOMSQUARENY MNh sa.. no. tHCL'uJ LtXNTA. K.Z XffilSSf ST.LOUIS.MO rrn 0Atis.Tex. AOENT WAITED. i'illiam !!. Oliver, INSURANCE AGENT and' 1 KKW.BEKN, N, 0. Connecticut Mutual. Life'. Continental, of New York, Fiie. JElna, of Hartford, Fire. Manufacturers and Builders, of N. Y. Travelers of Hart ord, Life and Aocid't. Hibernia, of New Orleans. Eire. . Fidelity and Casualty, of New York. Marine Insurance Co., of London. American Steam Boiler Ins, Co., N. Y, Board of Marine Underwriters of Pbila. Notary Public v Commissioner of Deeds for the States of New York,. Mary land. Pennsyl vania. Connecticut. , - 'X ML Has Jt it r turned frcm Wtl vniL1h finest lot bl - Kentucky Horses and Mules - '-V.'' y 'i - . I that bai ever been In New Berne, TrUn: will be sold at Close Flgnrea. Call and se them at their oM Stand, Middle street. . , Jan25 dw3m M Halin &;0o. BnflVataa from th ffoot of rotithfaBroMLWiy'. dwty.WMtlngiretiDwi. loetmnhood.earwul and a valuable trwtiM (eealeil) eontauunf full PBtleBliri for home ore, FRsBt charge. A' plendid medical work thonldbe read by erery' nan vrlte to serfona aad debilitated., Addnav FnninPH;nniv! "V"" v"" I aPOSITIVE SKS, ITTTJ Tl Weakaeu of Bed? and Kindt Bttots J U XbXl ofErrma or XxMMia Older feaac, aknt. Xobla niXHOOD hllT Rt4. Haw to lalam ai mpianHitUBiiiTKUirBD uiuijinaii Nmoiwwii hMliMr IUIU HOIK TRUTSHIT-BaMlU la a 4aK aa taUlh froai 41 guwa. TnrlUrlaa. aa Faflrtn Oaaatrtoa. a au writ tbeat. Book, fall explaaatloa aad araafa aaUai I na aoanaa tHIt MtDICAl ES. ntf All. I, HUMPHREYS? Tin. Hmmutm1 Spzcnnog are adentlflcailT and ' ' carefully prepared preacrlpUOM ; used tar many 4 rean in private practioentb. ooceHnd for onr ' thirty yean need by tbe people. Every single Spe elflo to a tpeelal core tor the dtaesae named. J ; I';. These BDeolflci oure without dnunrlnir. mm- - ing or reducing the ayatem, and arelo fact and deedtbeaevsrelgn remedies ef tne W'erld. nntorrAi.iioa. - ctram1 - . .:., net wormirever, warm uouo..:y-: ;,oriwutuivoiuiiaua , f OhUdrenoradult...i VomlUiui.. , Toothache, Faceeche..X ,2 " VBIokHMdaehe, Vertlb .S . : , Biiloua Btomach........t 91-i j oucaiua.. maaaai a. nppreaeedor alafnl Pertada. rkttea, too fc ilea, too Profuse Periodj.. af pop, Cough, Difficult Breathing, .i;. -.3 It Rhenn, Errsi Krjstpetaa, Brnntiopa, (i J , K , Kheumatlo Pains.,.. '.'2 theamatlam, a ever and A ane, Chills, Mlarl,,.i . ilea, Bllndor Bleeding........ .j..... , atarrh, Inflnensa, ColdtntheHead A IThoepinc Qoagb, Violent Coughs. . eneral Rpbilltv. Physical Weakaeai Pile, Blln mar ana '3 Sidney lUeeaae ... ,a v erreus ie euity .... .i .... f. jt. urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. . iLMaaeaof theUeart,Palilt&Uonl. Vi, umphreye'MedicineCo.luil Fulton at M , YlBEAmi O Q W SK "Alt: "of ; the" ':a?bWe J 'medfclnesare to , sale at the drug stores of F.J B. Duffy and u. Berrjr, .' Middle ; street,2jjew tterne; . u-.;i-i,5i f:.y.:?rtt k.-a' I tP n F. fS. Dh.Tt.I Eorne, N. 0. m WOODWORK.' AfftgtiMEHtSg? i ,.,, ni . i i Mil i .imjiJMweje, i ,'assi 'Me, . y u , ii, A .' It Mules and Ponies, imported from in North . Carolina.9 ' New stock - w W WU m!U W BROAD STREET. 'PROFESSIONAL: DJLpanurrT ; v . nzos. Duff1 4 Hixbh, ATTORNEY 8 . AT-LAW; I ! TrW .BRNEt vYt& , k Offloe over R. N. Daffy's drag store. Branch Offlos: Catharine Lake. Ons low county, ;'! kplt d mlj t R H; PELLETIP, 4 AT'TOHHET' iTiLAW: ;, ''. AND) MONfiY BBOKE& . A , Craven St. two doors .South ol ", s?iC2 .1 Jnnrnal aftltm. t- 1 A specialty made In negotiating small loans for abort tine. i t i( , Will practice In the Counties ot Oraven, Car- teret, Jonea, Onalow and Pamlleow , LTnlted Btatea Oonrt at Naw ilted Btatee Ooart at Sm JMi roe, and Bapreme Uoart or the Bute. febldU OTJOCBirr HAKLT. r 0. H. OC10B ; IJanly & Giiibn, A.TTOB KEYS AT. LAW, 1 Ifflna 9.I Saa a flfAAM . Vrvw Ay C K foank. Middle street, New Bwne, N. a Will practice in the courts of Craven and adjoining counties, In the Supreme Oonrt of the State, and in the Federal Courts, t . apt6 dwtf r. m. BOaios, t H, in anus. Simmbiis & Oibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in the coontiesof Craven, Jones, . Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico. . Lenoir and Hyde, and In the Federal Courts.- . ' - - -' - , ; OfBce on? Craven street Hext door below JooBHAl offloe. , , apl3dwtf DB. J; D. CLAKK DEIVTIHT, j Oaaee a Oravea swan, k etwee raUs, k aadBroiad. ' " ' ' rt.Mi JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIsCTOB Oi? T. EASTERN NORTH CAr.OLI i'.," h'.f;-1TI'i? lft.t - - aaaaas hiw mm lawa t- ISTew JBerne, :.lSr,; O.': - Ttaltan anrl A mar (nan aTavVila'anrl All .4 qualities of mateHaU-'lLJ t -& . Orders solioited and: given '"prompt S Attention, with ' satisfactlbn guaran- v teed. , " n U a r-vrr, n 0. E. Millkb Is mr agent at Efnston, 2 aau alu. xuLps regular fraveiinx ' . agents tm t 5 n;p,Dunnus:GC3s3" rainiissioiT! iiEHcnA!:i3, All Kinds of Grain, Crick tni igncultural Lias. 'i mrldw,' " - - . - -r "andWli! rr mired at Jxiuitituu. tain. bou ' ' imsnti v AK.W0OU . wcel(MiV.uj. ..(. A. johit i'ciiUBiir Founder! tad ri-r t . llanuf iiotreri and F 4 Balldera mt V -a. Ko";r aw luiia. cd "'"Wm are pre-" Wltnpromp, t jdoo-'-icf t: Particni torepalia 1 lmmeu ikliula. Wew'M beylRdt -ve r - V rett 1 ' i W. A i i I...: e p'eer sf-r- I f - 1 1- 4 PI' -lav-w H I Qis hoiiriefl8.", ' ' " J walk slowly 1 or, rapidly is . foolish; 'dyeing done is nei v, v-"' ft 4 r f -, ' " t' ' " r't ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1890, edition 1
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