Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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, ILI3HERS' ANNOUNCEMENT ! TFTS DAILY JOURNAL- to pabliahaa u i r, except Monday at 5.00 per year; t3M t r aix month. Delivered toeityaubaerioara t -V) renta per month. THE WKfcKLT JOURNAL hpabUahad very Tharxlnr M IM per imn. V Notice ut Marriasnor Dentlie sot to ex i ten line will ! tnterteU tree. All wl ai ioiml matter wilt be charged t cU per line, i'aymciita for lrauieitailrtiaeinenUaui be made in.adranoe. .-Regular advartiaa nenia will be colleeled prouipt y at to tad af each ntoath. '- - : - CouimunkatioM rentajning news ot iolB elent public interest are aolioited. No eoav Btuuieation must be expected tn be published that contains objectionable peraouaJitiea, or wiikhukli the name f the author. Articles longer tha kali column must paid far. -t Any perwa lenling aggrieve at any anony aaou eoinmunimivn ran oh'Jn the nam of the author by application at I hi olfioe aad aaowing whereia the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. C-E. HARPER - Proprietor C. T.HANCOCK, - Looal Raportor. A'leterre! at the rottnffice at New Derne, B7i, m$ ettvnd-datt mutter. Thirty per cont. ot all Hio women ot America are employed in remuncra lire occupa'ioni. In tho last decade the percentage was only 21. A New York merchant noticed, in the course of years, that each success ive bookkeeper gradually lost his health, and finally died of consump tion, however rigorous and robust he was on entering his service. At length it occurred to him that the little rear room where the books were kopt opeT? v-.fo p. ':r"V am fvauutsd by high wall) that no snnshiue carao into it from ono year's end to another. An upper room, well HgUte 1, v. as im mediately prepared, and his clerks had uniform good health ever after. "While digging in the side of a Bteep bluff," reports a Nebraska contem porary, "William Isaac of Seitoria un earthed a portion of a skeleton which is a remainder of the wondrous forms! of animal life represented in ancient times. The bones and teeth were i found imbedded in solid clay at a dis- ' nee of fifty feet from the top of the 1 bluff. The teeth measure across the i end fifteen inches, and weigh twenty five pounds apiece. The bones found are proportionally long and heavy. Heat and dynamite do not harmon-' ize. A laborer at Tidnish. N. Y., placed seventy-five pounds of dynamite before a stove in a shanty, to make it "thaw out." As this process would take some time be went to hU home, a 1 mile away, for a rest and a smoke. On ; arriving there he heard a distant ex- ; plosion. It is supposed to have bean j caused by the dynamite, which must liave thawed, and gone at once to work, 1 as the stove and the shanty have not I since been seen. Vert few people know what won derful feats of engineering have been accomplished in the Ande?. It appears that the highest inhabited place in the world is Galeria a railway village in Peru, 15,635 feet above the sea, or within 100 feet of the summit of Mont Blano. Near it a tunnel, 3,847 feet Jong, is being bored through the peak of the mountain, 600 feet aboe the perpetual snow line. Tho railways of ; the Andes exhibit some of the most I marvelous results of engineering rki 1 ; which the woild contains. ! In Switzerland a Sunday law has been enacted applying to all railroads, and. steamboat?, and tramway com panies, and postofBces. Working time must not be more that twelve rour.4 a day, even on occasions of increased traffic. Engine and train men must have at least ten hours of unbroken rest, and other employes nine hours. They must also have fifty-two days off I yearly, and seventeen of these must be ; Snndays. No reduction in wages is to , be made for such re:t days. All freight I traffic on Sunday is prohibited, except ! live stock. The first s'gn of the hatching of a snake, according to Dr. Walter Sibley, I is the appearance of a flit at the part ! of the eggshell whiili happens to be , nppormost. The young reptile's snout appears at the crack, and aftor a time 1 the head protrudes, and may remain thus several hours before the bodv and j tail are hatched. If disturbed, the bead is withdrawn into the shell, while I fully hatched snake? often seek their shells as a eafo reti ea'. These infants 1 are smooth and velvety to the touch, I with eyes open from the first, and be gin to hiss at the age of a few days. ' Attached to a freight train passing through York, Pa., the other day was ' a car containing a number of horses, one of which lea; el from the car when about two miles from tha' city. He described several somersaults on the ground, arose, and, finding the way to the track, trotted after the fait rcced- . ing train until he came to a culvert, through which his forelegs went. The : brute tried in vain to extricate himself. He was held fast until word could be sent to Brill Hart's station, a short ! distance away, where a gang of rail- rosd men were working. They im- : mediately went to the spot and iemov- ! ed the animal, which was badly j though not seriously, injured, thus j averting a horrible railroad disaster. ) '' Sbven beautiful young girls were landed at th? barge olica, New York, the other day, from the steamship Ma jestic. TheT were accompanied by their father and mother, and all came from Fifeahire, Scotland, and their name ia Harrison. The most remark able resemblance between the sisters exists. The oldest is nineteen years old and the yonngest six years, and the hair of all is of a beautiful golden red tint. Their skin is like rich velvet, with a complexion suggestive of peach es And cream.". The interetting family were admired, ty all whd saw them, and they were voted the handsomest gjrls that ever oime over in viae steer age, i; They were verjr well dressed and were boand for Urbana, Ohio, where their father, who is a stonecutter, will WOMAN'S WORLD. I'ltGASATT IiITBKATVI8 FOB 'UttINtNK KBADKAS. I c - toxrranra wuvwrt about thb hecb Kever fcai there been time when chq were is as great demand as now, and nine dresses out of the ten you see on the streets or at home will hare tome sort of fichu or frilling down the front. They are made of nil materials, from heavy cloth to match the dress to the flimsiest gauze imaginable. A lovely one is made of white china crepe, with a narrow border of small stripes woven in the edge. It is 'made on a band of thin muslin or silk, and fastens with a little, ribbon bow at the back. The bow in front is laid in soft folds to represent a ribbon bow, and falls in long, graceful, natural folds below the waist. New York TBAVELIKQ PILLOWS. Traveling pillow are considered a very suitable bon voyage gift. They are of various shapes oblong, heart shape, half moon to fit in odd corners, and the usual square style. They are stuffed with softest down and covered with leather oftenest, as being durable aud neat. Sons beautiful ones are of colored suede, tan and wood shades, with a suitable motto embroidered in gold thread. A small statp serves to curry tbem by, and a little comer pocket is useful to restrain the bottlo of smelling suits that is always Elipping away, o.' the evanescent handkerchief which, when one is lounging, is always just out of reach. Nea York Times, A PltlKCESS S FAVORITES. In a scrap book in Belvoir Castle the Princess of iVales recorded her sentiments ia sundry subjects, not very long after her marriage. Here is a full list. Her favorite King and tjueen are "Queen Dammar," an! ' Richard Creur de L:ol." Her favorite hero, poet and artist are "Wellington," 'Byron" and "Sir Joshua Heynoldf ." Her favorite author "Charles Dickens." Her favorite virtue, "Ciiarity." Her favorite color, "Blue." Her favorite dish, a "Freuch tnrt." Her favorite flower, the "Hose." Her favorite name, "Mary." Her favorite occupation, "Reading aloud." Her favorite amusement, "Driving my ponies." Her favorite motto, "Dieu et mon Droit." Her favorite locality, "Home." Her chief ambition, "Not to be fast." And as for her chief dislike, she has "2ne.'' LADIES RIDING BIDEWAT8. The introduction of this style of ridiug on horseback is attributed to Anna of Bohemia, consort of Richurd II. She it was, according to Stowe, who originally showed the women of England how gracefully and conveniently they might ride on horseback sideways. Another historian, enumerating the new fashions of Richard 11.3 reign, observe: "Likewise noble ladies then used high heads, and corsets, and robes with loDg trains, and seats on side-saddles on their hor?e3, by the example of the respectable Queen Anna, daughter of the King of Bohemia, who first introduced the cus tom into the kingdom ; for before, women of every rank rode as men." Stothard, in his beautiful illustrative picture of Chaucer's "Canterbury Pil grims," appears, according to the above cjuoted authorities, to have committed an anachronism in placing the most con spicuous female character of his fine cam position sideways oa her steed. That the lady ought to have been depicted riding the male fashion might have been inferred, without any historical research on the subject, from the poet's describ ing her as having on bci feet "a pair of spurres sharpt." Detroit Free 1'resi. ' WEDDING NOTES. Anent the wedding season tho Houtt leejxr't Weely furnishes sosie appropri ate items about fashionable costumes, valuable to anybody intercste.l cither closely or in a remoter degree in a pros pective marriage ceremonj : Brides sometimes have the left hand bare as they walk to the nltir, buf. usu ally the tinker of the glove is ripped so as to receive the ring without removal. At the reception the bridal party stand under a bell ar other appropriate floral ilevire, the horseshoe being a favorite emblem. Tiic bo3t and hostess the parents of the bride stand to receive with the bridegroom and bride, and the ushers present each guest as soon as the wraps have been laid atide. After the guest has said some pleasant things to tiio parents and congratulated the newly married couple she relin quishes the usher's arm,nd he return; to the door for other arrivals. The guests chats pleasantly a little while with others, presently going in to sup per and afterward home. A reception usually lasts two hours, when the bride dons a traveling suit, the goodbys are said, and the happy pair are driven off anaid a shower of rice. A wedding breakfast, which is eaten standing, may consist of many delicacies or be simple. Chicken and lobster salad, boned turkey, scalloped oysters, ices, creams, fruit, claret are often served. It is customary for a newly wedded couple to send out after their marriage, cards having the date of two or more reception days at their new home. When this is not intended the future ad dress should be sent with tho wedding cards. When from the large nuuber of ac quaintances or other cause, but few can be invited to the reception, the church invitation only should be sant. Such an invitation requires no answer, and the Making of a wedding gift is op tional. The showing of gifts is also a matter of personal taste, but is seldom indulged iu by people of culture and refinement. A private borne welding should be followed by "announcement cards." TOE GOLDEN AOE OP WOMAN. It is generally supposed that the age wheu steel clati gentlcne'i tilted with long spears iu honor of their Dulcincas was the golden age of "flrst-class'' ladies; hnt on looking clo-selyiuto the household innals nf the days of chivalry, we dis cover (bat tiw "queens of love and 8caut.v''fiir whom u many midriffs were lianspierccd and caputs cloven worked jktber Jiardff "than mpdera domestic,. Now ana then they sat So state in gal. lerie hung with 'broidered tapestry, and saw cavaliers wearing their scarfs and mittens let daylight into other cavaliers who disputed toe potency of their charms ; bufthoM gratifyingspectacles were luxu ries too expocaire and dangerous to be common, and the ordinary rouSue of a "ladcy's" life in the chivalrio era was at once monotonous and laborious. The stately countess of the olden time spun and carded and wove as industrious ly as any of her handmaidens; served out bread to the poor on "loaf days," at the castle gate: shaped and helped to make her husband's and children's cloth ing and her own (for in those days tail nrs and dressmakers were few and far between); supervised the larder and the dairy; carried the ponderous keys of the establishment, and, in short, played to perfection the careful housewife in the stronghold of her lord, whiie he rode about the country with crutal axe at his saddle-bow and a leng asben skewer at his stirrup-leather, in a chronic state of wolfishness, and ready to do battle tor any cause or no cause at all with whom soever it might or might not concern. In this delightful modern era of Fine Ladyism, a fashionable woman does not perform half the amount of useful labor in a year that a high born dame of me dieval times accomplised every month of her life. Instead of hanks of flax she spins street yarns; her carding is done with bits of painted pasteboard, and il she weaves at all, it is meshes for eligible young men on her own account if single, for the benelit of her daughters if a matron. She has no objection to the poor being fed from her kitchen, perhaps, but as to serving out bread to them with her own delicate hands, after j the manner of the fair "bread dividers "of j the olden time, she couldn't think of it. ! li her husband should wait for even the ' lightest of his garments until she found ; leisure to make them, the chances are that he would go shirtless to his dying day. She seldom sews. Sewing SDoils I the tips of the fingers. ! In point of fact, the aristocratic dames . and demoiselles of old were mere drudges ; and dowdies as compared with the female : patricians of this our day and generation, j Nay, even our housemaids and cook! j have more, leisure and take the world i more easily than did the Duchesses and Countesses of the Iron Age. Modern ; chivalry accords to ladies all the priv- ileges thej ought to desire, and such lib- ! the current diminishes as the number ol erties aT the "tyrant sex" does not vol- alternations per second is increased, untarily concede they generally take the I Thus it took twenty times at strong a liberty to take. Never at any former j current to kill a dog when the alterna period in the history of man was he so I Hons were 4500 per second than when entirely under the tnumb ot woman as he is now. New York Ledger. FASniON NOTES. Serpent rings prevail. Lilac brooches are favored. Shirred hats and bonnets of tulle be more than ever the fashion season. Of the new cottons perhaps will this the line known as mousselinc de I'lnde is the most noticeable. Metallic beads and fringes of all shades arc mixe i with bright silk passamentcriee to trim the rich capes. Hairpin tops have been devised af globes in blue enamel, heightened in ef fect by small diamonds. Pale shrimp ribbons with a rich white satin gloss and pale brocaded flowers aro the newest and tincst trimming for large hats. Sailor hats, very dainty and chic, are shown, made of shirred Point d'Esprit nets in black, white, gray add tan i color. Aluminum ring? are now finding their way into jewelers' stocks. One seen was chased and held a topaz set between twe garnets. Fancy scarf-pins sre not considered 'good form," small fine diamonds or pearls are much proferrei and not more expensive. ! A black riding habit is rarely seen in Paris. A novelty this season is to line tho habits with silk. D:trk blue and . dark gi ven arc the shades of cloth most ued. White undressed kid gloves are a French caprice of the mmneat, nud yel- low kid laced shoes, with high Louis Quinie hcols, are aflectel in Paris with ' street costumes. i uJd tan The smartest party slippers are of white or black satin embroidered in gold thread after the fashion of a spider's i web, and having a family of small spid ers just on the point of the toe. The white crochet work webbed over i colored grounds is new and pretty. The robes in which almost the .entire skirt is of Russian or Irish lace pattern, in whiie or ecru, are exceedingly rich over silk skirts. The newest long frocks for babies are 1 made all in one simply gathered into a square yoke, without any attempt at de- i fining the waist. They are much piettier j than gowns made with a bodice, be sides b-'ing better from a hygenic point I of view. White charuios skin gloves are to bo worn for outing purposes. These are not expensive in the first lace, cad then if directions nre followed they can be washed successfully. For shopping pur poses the natural color chamois glove is very comfortable. It is not likely that tea-gowns will ever go out of fashion. They are too comfortable, too graceful and far too picturesque to be forsaken, at least until some garment with similar or greater ad vantages or attractions can be devised, and that creation has not as yet ap peared. The jeweled and jetted bonnets, which are mere skeletons incrusted with this brilliant finery, and are so much worn this season, are, many of them, heavy burdens to their wearers. Their weight, indeed, is so heavy that the pressure, with women at all subject to headaches, soon produces them. White dotted lawns have designs of fruits and leaves, one especially gay hav ing clusters ot red cherries with their dark green leaves. Other lawns, with China blue inch stripes alternating with pink stripes, nre trimmed with white point d'esprit lace used as bre telles on tho bodice and as insertion in ruffles that form a coat frill and flounces on the skirt Black silk stockings with slippers or Suede kid stitched acro3s the ramp, with ribbons or pot," as the wearer fan cies, are wor with commencsment dresses. White silk . stockings with white Suede slippers or gold and silver slippers with , white stockings are worn on ; elaborate . occasion, Qlovet in mousquetaiw style in white undressed kid srtj tlw prettiest for this Occasion, v. : V POPULAR SCIENCE.;: i. ' r-' ;"'- "v?. i - . , ' ' ". A. bedtime luncheon of, lettuce indues leepvV;.; !'vV;K')'.t' t-isJ"'-'--The last eclipse of the sun was success, fully observed at Lick Observatory, California. , To erase the white stains that occur in tome of the bricks in newly constructed buildings, wash with dilated muriatic acid. . . . . r The electric spark his been photo graphed by special camera, in which the sensitive plate rotated 2300 tim a minute. 8. W. Williston, Professor of Geology lor the university at Lawrence, Kan., found a skeleton of a pterodactyl, the most complete in existence, in Monument Rocks, in the Smoky River valley. Experiment on the action of diffeient oils on metals shows among ' others that bronze is much corroded by linseed oil, lightly by olive oil, and 'not at all by colza oil, and that for lead the safest lubricant is olive oil, and the worst whale oil. Two marked improvements have re cently been made in the n;e of gas for lighthouse illumination. One is a pro cess of enriching gas made from ordinary coking coal by the addition of hydrocar bons and heated air, the other is the new dioptric lens. A skin of a very rare and remarkable bear-like animal has been brought from the Chinese province of Kansu to St. Petersburg by two Russian explorers. The only other specimen is in the Paris museum. It lives in Western China at an elevation of from 10,000 to 12.00U feet, wbeie it inhabits the Bamboo thickets, and is known by the natives a? the white or spotted bear. "Silver Thaw" is the name applied to a winter phenomenon of frequent occur rence at Ben Nevis (Scotland) Observa- tory. It consists of rain falling when the air is below freezing point nod congeal ing whenever it reaches the ground. Ol j course, this points to an inversion of the temperature, which is lower on the . mountain top than at greater heights, ' and, being largely associated with a cy- clonic distribution of pressure, it is of . considerable "forecasting" value. Professor Elihu Thomson finds in hie experiments on the physiological effect j nf nHernate rnrrpnb. t.h.t th Hanunr nl ! they were 120 per second. When the j alternations were 300 per second, the ' current was only halt as dangerous to Hie . as when the alternations were 120. I The rate of travel of thunder storm; has been studied by Herr Schonrock frou the record of 197 such storms in Russia j in 1888. The velocity is found to have varied from thirteen to fifty miles an I hour, with a mean of 28.5 miles an hour ! . in the hot season, and increasing tc thirty-two miles an hour in the cold ' season. It was least in the early morn ing, increasing to a maximum between 9 and 10 p. M. The storms traveled mosi quickly from southwest, west and north , Iwest. It is announced that the construction of a perfect pendulum has been accomp lished at lost. It was done by suspend ing a lead shot by a single fiber of cocoon ilk in a vacuum produced by a Sprengle pump. The shot, one-sixteenth of an jnch in diameter, weighing one-third ol I . t - . . 1 erluui 13 upuc" u-jvi and is piacea in a tuoe tnree iourtns oi an inch in internal diameter. It nas a vibrating range, each side of ihe mid position, the vacuum being equivalent to onc-tcnth of a millionth of an atmos phere, The Kangaroo Rat. A most interesting animal that inhab its Death Valley, of Arizonia, is the "kangaroo rat," which makes its way about by jumping. It has long and powerful hind legs and a surprisingly long tail. Its coloring varies from light gray to dark brown, according to wheth er it frequents the alktli or the lava, nature intending to protect it from cap ture by the likeness of its hue to its surroundings. The kangaroo rat lives in burrows, as does likewise a smaller kind that is commonly called the "kan- " hut neither ia in anv true ' kpti?a a mouse or a tal. Thev belon" to I families quite different. Nevertheless there are plenty of real rats in Death Valley, as the expedition has found. One kind that lives in the chapparal, with bare tails and exquisite soft fur, is the staple food of the Dig ger Indians who dwell in the mountains thereabouts. The latter catch the beasts with dogs, frightening them out of their nests, which are made like those ol squirrels, of great size, in the bushes oi bunches of cactus. With respect to tho kangaroo rata, on? extraordinary point should be mentioned, relating to a certain development of their skulls, which bulge out at the sides in a surprising way. Iu fact, no such big bulges as these, which contain the hear ing apparatus, are to be found in any other known animal. Wmthi ijton StaY. The Parent or Wheat. It has often been claimed that wheat is indigenous to parts of Asia, and thai it has been found wild where it could i not have been introduced, but this if doubted by equally good authorities. I Botanists have spent much tune in trying to discover the origin of wheat, anc every few years it is announced that the great problem as to the parentage o' this grain has at last been solved, onlj to end in another disappointment. Sev eral years ago a French gardener an nounced that he bad discovered the trut source or parent of wheat in a little wild grass known to botanists as Egilop: ovata, a species common through the Mediterranean region ; but further experi ments did not sustain the claim of the French gardener, and his theory was soon abandoned. It is quite probable that the wild wheat from which the cul tivated varieties descended has become extinct, and this is why the original type cannot be found or determined. Neither is it known what race of people or when wheat was first cultivated, all history ol such events having beeu lost. JWk I'm Sun. , f Original Emancipation Proclamation The original draft of the emancipa tion proclamation Ws lost in the gre Chicago fire of 1871,: -The only othei document in the handwriting of jjincotn Which roves his acts in reference, to. thr abolition f -aU vcy ia a the i-callertiorf of C. F. Guntber, the Chicago cand' dealer, St. Louit MepuUic' CHILDREN'S COLUMN, ? DEPARTMENT" FOB IJTTLB BOYS AND tiiRlA . SamtlMai that Will tatsrwat the ; !! Haaabwr ' of ' strewy HouaefceM Quaint Action and Lrlftit ayuu ol CU IhtWKM. . -.' .. . GoJna to th Bast Swiftly past the rueful cla s. With a skipping tread, ' LI I tie. Mary Ellen's ' Going to the head. Roughly af ray Ing yellow lock. Ribbon lost at plar. But she Is the on who spelled The word toe proper way. Apran-strlns that all untied Switch th dusty Boo Li tie. unkempt, heedlesi maid, Her victory counts the more. Quality Is In one's self, After all Is said Little Mary Ellen's Going to the head. Jtf.irv E. IVilWtu. in 8'. NkhiUu. Curing a Stingy Boy. JIMMY waa the stingiest little boy yon ever knew. He conldn t bear to give away a cent; cor a bite of an apple, nor a crumb of candy. He couldn't even bear to lend his sled, or bis hoop, or skates. All his f ri e nda were very sorry ha was so stingy, and talked to him about it ; but he oouldn't , see any reason why he should give away what he wanted himself. I "If I didn't want it," he would say, r "p'r'aps I would give it away ; but why should I give it away when I want it myself?" I "Because it is nice to be generous," : paid his mother, "and to think about I the happiness of other people. It makes jou feel better and happier vourself. If vou gave your sled to lit tle ragged Johnny, who never had one in hU life, you will feel a thousand times bettor watching his enjoyment of it than if you had kept it yourself." "Well," said Jimmy, "I'll try it." Ihe sled was sent off. How soon Bna11 1 leel better?" he asked, by and 17- "I don't feel BS Well as I did when I had the sled. Are von sure I shall feel better?" "Certainly," answered his mother; "but if you should keep on giving something away you would feel better all the sooner." Then he gave away a kite, and thought he didn't feel quite as well as hBfnr Hn ovn , a silvr r,i. tuat ne meant to spend for taffy. Then j he said : "I don't like this giving away things; it doesn t agree with me. 1 don't feel anv better. I like being stingy better." Just tnen ragged Johnny came up the street dragglng toe sled, looking proud as a prince, and asking all the boys to take a slide with him. Jimmy began to smile as he watched him, and said: "You might give Johnny my old overcoat ; he's littler than I am, and he doesn't seem to have one. I, think I guess I know I'm beginning to feel over so much better. I'm glad I gave Johnny my sled. I'll give away some thing else." And Jimmy has been feeling better ever since. Our Little Ones. I'D in, and tha Baby Plga. It was a very frosty morning, and William came in with two poor little pigs that were almost stiff with the cold. They had come some time in the night, aid their frivolous young mother had gone off and left them in the long grass, where William had found them. They were too cold and weak even to squeal, and, although we thought there was not the slightest chanee of their living, we put them in a bushel basket by the kitchen stove and covered them over with a piece of carpet. By and-by they got warm and began to make themselves heard, and I have no doubt they thought (pigs do think) they had come into a selfish, stingy world, for they seemed to be trying to make us understand that thoy were very hungry. Ve had hard work to keep one little fellow in the basket, for he became so desperate be would jump out and run around the floor. William owned a lovely spaniel. Fannie her name was, and she had three of the fattest, curliest little pup pies about six weeks old. Fannie came into the kitchen, and when she heard the baby pigs squeal-' ing she was greatly distressed. She walked arour-d tbe basket, sticking her nose in, and giving them an affection ate kiss now and then. Seeing this, her master said: ".Now, Fannie, these little pigs have no mother, and they are just starving, and you must give them some dinner." So he made her lie down on the floor and gave her the two hungry strangers, and a more comical sight you never saw than pi etty Fannie nursing tho3e tiny white and iiver spotted pigs. She licked them all over -while they tock their dinner, and when their hun ger wa's f atisfkd they w ent to sleep. I think Fannie ought to have a medal for her kind-heartedness, for I am sure si. c knew thoy were nob puppies; any way, she know they did not belong to her. Detroit Free Press. From An Kye Wltnoaa. Miss Wabash Did I understand, Miss Mavflower, that yon were from the Ea'it? Miis Mayflower Ob, yes; I live in Lexington. "I want to knowl" "Yes, old, historic Lexington, where Ihe battle was fought. Oh, I am so glad ; now do sit right lowu and tell me all about it." Cruahmh The tall yonth spoke with a riris in bit voice. " ". aharp 'I will not be treated as a boy any longer, Maud IPerngol" lie said, "1 oonMiler myself a man. I am old enongh, at all event, to raise a beard I" The yonng lady looked searchingly at the shaded upper Hp ; ol her impet uous admirer. :;; . j - i- .-V": - "Then why don't yon do it, Harry T he asked with a olointive stab k - :VNEXTf .'ProiVW. HUSHEPARD and competent ai will give you a Hair Cut for Shampoo istaota ia the tonaorial art .20 Cent. . 20 " JO t-. nave t 64Tai t::"JE ElH3:n I'M?, TiTVJ tZF.Z. n. c, I i , . : . i- .: : J ; Am? mm) lii - " for Infanti artTlahBvdaaaitAtoehfttatha iHnoaunea ltaaupriortoaayii '''"' Basra to me.' . . E. A. Aacaxa, M. P., -Ul Eo, Oxford 6t Brooklyn, 8. T., Th aa of 'Caaterla' is sotjalwratl awd Ha aiarlt o wU known that H awms a work 7 aunamogatlon tendon It Tew are th krMlSot families who oo not keep Cartotl wtUuiayroli." ' New York CKy. Laf Pastor Bloomlagrtsle Bonad Owrdu , Tn Canaim OIVIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts rently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers nud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the siomnch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moet healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hare made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles tj 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 FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO, CAU lOUISVOU. M. fW YORK. n.r omitfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC Itcu bo given In co (Tee, tea, orln articles of food, without tb knowledge of patient If neceasaryj ft li absolutely harmless and will effect a perm nent ana speedy cure, whether the patient In a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER FAILS, It operates so quietly aud with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Incon venience, and sooo his complete reformation ft ffMUd. . 4t page book free. To be bad ol R. N. Duffy, druggirt. New Born N.C. jyl5jlwx OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. The Old Dominion JSteamttiip Company's Old and Favorite Water Route, via Albe marle ant Chctapeake Canal. for Norfolk, Baltimore, New York, Phila delphia, Boston, Providence, and Washington CKy. And all points North, East and West. and aTUfter On ESPAY, APRIL 14, 1891 u in 1 1 mrtiier notice, trio Steamer NEWBERNE, Capt. SonM, AVilt soil from Norfolk, V., for New Berne, N. f'.ilinct, every Monday and Thursday, making elope connection with the A. & N. C li. 1!., for nil nations on lliat load, aad with th ! Steamers Kinston and Howard tor Kin noii, Trenton, and all other landings on tbe Neuse and Trent Rivers. Returning will sail FROM NEW BERNE. FOR NORFOLK direct, at 2 p m, Tnesday and many, making connection with the O. D. 6. S.Co.'shipslorNew York, B. 8. P.Co.'s ttearaers for Baltimore; Clyde Line Ships for Philadelphia, M. & M. T. Co.' ships fer Bea ton and Providence. Steamer Kinslon, Capt. Dixon, will sail for Kineton on arrival ol Meatner Newberne. Order all goods care of O. D. 8. 8. Co., Korfolk, Va. Pawengeri will find a good table, comfr-t-able rooms, and every conrtisy and attention will be paid tbem by the officers. E. B. ROBERTS. Agent, Messrs. CULPEPPER A TURNEbI Agentr, Norfolk, Va. W. H. STANFORD, Vioe-President, New York City. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Stylsa of Foots and SWoea madi to order and on Short notloe, . REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CRAYEl ST., opposite lenrul Olie K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES, Lorillard aad Oall A Ax SnnnV Sold al Manufacturer!' Prion. Dry Goods & Notions, Fall Staokand Large Ataortmant, .. J' Prioea aa low a th Uwnl Uall and Examine my &lock. v'"'.'; Sallafaetlon Guaranteed, BARBER SHOP. ' . Kaitly Hit J Up in the bs. of itjla. Bata rooms wt b hit and eolil water. -- '': r-CK CLOCK, riDDUCT, ill V Liquor Habit. BHtmewMie there is mmt on afju ! and Children. Cawtarf a enrea OoRo, OonBttpatfea, '; JUtts Wonaa, etna steep, and jawaotai a a WitEoatfejuvioBS medication. '. For earerat yars I have iee4 mr 'aj.toria, ' an ahall alwaya eonUau t ooVoaauai Uvaflarprodt aananalil ynsaiav" - ' ? " fcwrwF.Pian j. Th Wlnuirop," lttta Street and th Ave .. " HawTorkCHav OMVaurr, IT Kubkat Brnxxr, Knr Ttmr. A GREAT BARGAIN. 327 ACRES WILL BB SOLD AT a - . . m -, aSti t ti r tt?i ' i i? u t i nai , i p nun - A VALUABLE PLANTATION ittf ft itea on line douui eiuo -- river, three and-a-hnlf miles iroin m.-. UUY Ol Piew uerne, a. j fv-fivn actor cleared. "; Good Land, tuilatile tor jrurip, i" - .... m I 'TVv AAal . : Hairing, or any nna oj jurmw r: , The balance, two hundred ana two acres, heavily tiinberel with pine, oak, cypress, another kinds of timber. . It is also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, outbuilding. nd a fine orchard. It has a tine FISHERY fronting half mile on the tjcaen, wueio there are high banks of marl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels . can load with case. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and the A. & N. 0. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0pp. Hotel Albert, HEW BEBHE, B. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern North Carol! Marble Vorks NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and all Qualitiei of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. "Terra Cbtta "Vases-ror Plants and flowers rnrniahed at tha very lowest ratas. . ' " mrsTjTm. HINES' Boarding House REOPENED. Mrs. J. M HINES has reopened a First-Jla8j liuarding House in the city, o;p s to Baptist Cimrch. The Pionssr Davis Sewing MacMiie, Can te had at the tame plaos. J. M. HINES, Agent. Steamers GJ. Stout, DEflancs&Yespc On and after February 1st, 1891, this line will make regular t SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS Baltimore and New Berne Lcavinff Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY. SATURDAY, at 6 P 11. Leaving New Berne for Unlttoiore. TUES-: DAY, SATURDAY, at O X' S. J ercbanta and Shippers, Take Itrtlce. This is tlie-onlv TlTTtKrT II, i nn ut K.m Berne for B ill i more wlihout change,, topping only at Norfolk, cor-necting then lorBwton, Proridr-nve. Philadelphia. Kirhmond. and ail points North, Kast and Wet. Uaklnrclo connection lor all points by A. A N. C, Bail road and Eiver out of New Berne. ' ' A genta are as fol Iowa! ' - i' ? : , Rbuobm Foster, Oenl Manager, ' 1 -. 1W W.t St. Baltimore, Ja. W. McCaRBTCK, Agent Norfolk, Va, W. P. Clyde it Co., PhiladelphiaIt South wharvea. , . New York and Balto. Trans. Lint.iPiaf North river. v E. Simpson, Boston, 53 Central wharf." ' 8. II. Rockwell, Providence, R. I. Bblpa leave Boston, Tnesdaya and Saturdays. " " New York daily. . " Balto.. Wednesdays A Batnrdaya, " " Philadelphia, Mondays, Wadosa days. Saturday. - providence, Saturdays. Through bills lading given, and ratm guar, anteed to all points at tha different offloaa of tha companies. i , r tSTAroid Breakage of Bulk andShif via X. C. Line. ' J' -: , . .a U. GRAY, Agent, Kaw Barae, N. 0 AVERILL PfllHT 1 1 M"TWWr.TaMaMa1K I A OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS ik "."'alow bnyc an mteitrd urtkte anil nuto paint four Umus In a brief I and ytu Imjr the "AveiM" unit imlut i,u jiuift do j-oii not nave ;t, Awli l"D biMaboautlfui ,. u improve, the iu- i m pea. J T build 1 B lt l , ' , t. H. CCTLETt,' ' ' ' : Kw.inm, N. r .njH. ft
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1891, edition 1
2
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