Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Sept. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tr i 1 1 rf LIT oriS BNoyo EVA the method and tesulu trhtn Eyrup of Figs la taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta M.ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Lirer and Bowels, cleanses the aya tem effectually, dispel colds, head aches and fevera and cures habitual constipation. 'Srrup of Figa ia the only remedy of its kind ayet pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ao eeptabla to the aiomach, prompt ini its action and truly beneficial in its . effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend i,t to all and have made It tha moat : popular remedy known. - ' " Eyrup of Figs ia for sale la 50o and f 1 bottles by all leading drug- ' gists. Any reliable druggist who may net hare it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who withes 4o try it .. Do sot acoept snj ' anbstitute. ... 1 CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. 'i- , a nuiQisoo, eL -uxmrnu.tr. . um row r. ; ; professional. DR. G. K. BAG BY, : Xfm,' Middle Street, opp. Baptiet Church, V P. H. PELLETIEE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, I vt'Swi r . 1 , . ' AND MONEY BROKER. v&aTei Street. Journal Office). 1 .WA specialty aaadt'ia negotiating mall ' . Waa for abort time. Will Ipmctlco ia the Conntlea ef Crayon, DartereL Jonea, Onslow and Pamlico, ' ' '" - AaV-lalUm State Court at How Btrat, and q; Bnyrm Court ol thtBtafr. "... S:Dm'Ji:'.D.:CLARKf , " , ; - NEW BERNE, N. C.. JCI 'Pollock ami Broad. T. 4. . .. TMO. OAMItLS. VICft. ".V-v:' a. . osiaT, ushiid. The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. f'fcX'SS,WCOUPOIlATk';iBOa.'''' : ' .Capital, . $100,000 -V . Surplus Profits, -, 86,700 ' - " " , DIRECTORS. c j JuL X. BbtIh, S Thos. Dakisul " v Chas. & BnYaV, J. H. Hackbubbt. .! :4 i 0. H. Eobebm. ' Alex. Muxes. GREEN, FOY 8uCO.t BANKERS, B Benoral BibUbi ; BBdieta. - NEW BAN KINO HOUSE, ttliddUStrtH,itkD)mbeUmHoU!l Albert. H EW BERNt. N. C. :Fas Pumt and Frdfkt line batwsea X v Cr IP lEasleni Citroliia Disptcli. ; f v N EW BERN E, -. lEasUrn North Carolina Foists, and all Cw ' .4,i,' " ' ctioS tho i v.-j.- ;i. ; rBRSTI.VajriA RAILROAD, C Tow York rhUadoInhU, IwMk, Bab j j:y;.nro raa otnU;.;i5S:;li;!'S Jwka OWLT Trl-Wwhlr U Oat . I ; ,' How Bora. ," ". 5 JTae "Sew and EtepanUy Eguippei Steam 3STETJSE3; . ' Salla from New Barn 'i'W.V CSZ21TS, ; n2nSBiYS, . TB1BATS, vsSH at five p. m!; '-.t- topping at Roanoko IUnd auk war ud . . . . IWBiioKlnm aonnMtion with tin w ' Korfolk Southern lullroad. x -i, i ; ThoEanUrn Dlnpttph line, emrirtlna ol Wiloiinrton B. S. Co, Norfolk Southern . B. B, New York, I'hlla. and Norfolk R. It, and fnnrlTni U. H, form a reliable and . reirnlar line, ofloHnK superior faeililiea for quick pauenKerand freight tranaportation. ho transfrr except "at Kllabeth City, :t . which point freight will be hatted on ears to go throH(li to destination. ... . :J ;Direci il goods to be aiilpped vlaEsstera i Carolina Diitpatch daily aa lollnwn: ,XK",ew,-York' b' i'e"nk Vlet North itiyrr. . - From Philadelphia, by Phlla, W. and Dalto. lLlU,Dook8t.Hllion. From UalliiBore, by I'hila,, Wll. and Balto. Jt. B, l'renBlont SL Stntion. ' . From Norfolk, by Norfolk Bonthern It n. 1 rom lloUn, by Mnrohants A M inere Trann. I rorttUiun C04 Mew York and New England i j H. .'v.. i ; y-Rjitu as lew and Ume quicker than by ( f other line. - j i or further Information apply to T'. T. Jrr.H, (Oen'l Freight Trtftks Agent, ; P. ii. R ) (irnerat Tratho Agent,' C "". frt fiMi rss, Itivision freight (Agent, I 1 . W. A H. 1L 1L, Philadelphia. -P. B. COOKE, ()n'l Freight Agent N. Y L P. N. It. K., Norfolk, Va. . IT. O- HumiiNS, (lateral Freltht Agent K. 6. ( .u. E, Norfolk, V. - , ' II.CHEPAnD' In tj.e tciiforiol art . - C -. BUDGET OF FUN.. HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM YAJRIOCS SOOHCKS, ' - . A. -Warm Weather Wtoh The Booth i ing PUttnotlon Bnbj's Chagrin , Ijearned ' ' lmperturbabilit i ' c FlckJo Man, Ktc, Kta . .". ..- . How I wish I eoold go "J. To the far land of enow.'" .:'-v:-r With anme ehirering Pole-searehihg bsrol ' - - Where the wbito bear earorta ; 1- And the shining seal eporta, ; And the meroory monkeys with uro! , - . -.Veie York Journal. ' ' "- SBoronK . foijct. i; ,3; "As (or me, I believe that atiring dog is better than a dead: Hoo." 1 . - V "Well, It's less trouble, to get off the premises." Pact. A'; ;-.'' ...-THB SOOTHCIO, DI8MBCT10S.' " ' Mrs. Stono "What is the difference between aa iores.tment and a speculation, dear!" r, - Kirby Stone "If you lose it's a spec ulatijn.1' Chicago Nsai. - . -bAbt's caAantx. Toung Mother "What in the world makes the baby cry so!" Young Father "I guess he heard me say I managed to get a little sleep last Bight.1? Aets Fnb Tinvt. UABXBD IlIPIRTDBBABrLrrT, Haid (at 1 o'clock in the morning) 'Qet op, Herr Professor. There's a thief in the house." Professor "Tell him that I'm not at hosae."FtUeende Jttaetter. TIME TOR A BBTOBM. "Wo measure heat by degrees, doa't we, papst" . "We used to, my son; but in days of humidity it would be more proper to measure it by the quart." Judge. A SWJJET STRAIN TO HIM. "Does it not impress you deeply,'' she asked, "to bear the 'boom, boom, boom,' of the eternal oceauf "I should say so," he answered. "I am in the real estate busiaess.'-iriuAtny-ton Star. - FICSXK SCABS. Servant Girl "Isn't the lieutenant paying his addresses to you, Miss." "Why, what su impertinent question 1" "Not at all. I only want- to know whether it's his object to try to make fools of us both." IT WAS TIIE BONO. "He's after mc, He's after me," sang a young man sitting on his boarding-house steps in the gloaming. "Ugh," growled the landlady, "if you stop singing may be he'll let up ou you. " Detroit Free Prtee. ACCOMMODATWO. She (her first season) "I hare boen shut ap ia boarding school so long that I feel very awkward and timid in com pany. I do not kaow what to do with my hands." He "I'll hold them for you." STew Tori Weekly. TWO KINDS. "What is the difference between a pro fessional photographer and as amateur photographer)" ' "An amateur photographer tikes peo ple as they are, and a professional pho tographer takes them as they would like to be." Judge. RIB GRAND BLUrr. 'Here we are, dear cousin; we come to spend a few days with you." '"How kind of you. Won't you come In. A friend of mine has just arrived from Brazil with the yellow fever; you can help me to take care of him." Neu Tori World. A MARTTB TO DOTY. Mother (suspiciously) "If you haven't been in awimiug, how did your hair get so wet!" . Little Dick "Tail's perspiration ruoain' away from bid boys who wants I me to disobey you aa go in awimminl'' QoodNewi. , . : A rSBlCATORS PBK9DJtrtIO!. "Look here," said the wrathful young lawyer ; "I thought you swore to give a verdict in accordance with tha faitaf" i Wall," answered the juryman, thoughtfully pulling his beard, "the facta didn't turn out as I expected 'eat to." Indianapolit AurtuU.P:.-ivj- . AM. SAD BOOS, ABTHOW. -. - .-' "You alluded to youuj Fitapereyas a dog of war, I believe," remarked Lari mer. Yes, he's a pointer," remsrkel Din- wlddiev',?u',:-' v 2" F; J A pointer!" K' :V,,VTesw;'a West Palnler. PitUburg 'v '' '. .kt BXPIROUroa MBET(!tO. . ,- ;: 'Kow, little boy, can you telt me," said a teacher, "what the effect of to bacco Is upon the system t" '' "-' . Little Billy,, who has wrestled with his first chew, promptly held up his hand. "Well, Blllyfi what is the effect i" "Makes ye wisht ye wug dcadl" Columbue Post. , TUB SXBLBTOX IB TBB BOARDIltO HOCSB. "Nearly every house has a skeleton In its closet, X suppose," said Mrs. Hashent one day at dinner. .-'' "Yes," repliod Billy BUveu, "and I gness this house might as well be getting a oloset ready for my use.: .VfVi'Tv--. That is how it happened lie received only two berries for desert, while all the other boarders were reveling in three. Washington Pott. . AH ISFALLIBLB JUD3B OF TRAHP3. . A seedy -looking individual knocked at the door of a house on Cass avenuu, and when : the girl opened it he said: "Judging from your expression yon mistake me lor a trampt" t s "Yes," said the girl, "judging from your appearance I do." . "Well, you wrong me. - I have had a wrestle with fate and been thrown, but I am no tramp." - 1 "I'll let Towser decide," said the girl; "he never makes a mistake." i;,it while Towser was g'jttmt up the c " "T gV.re the tramp "worked'' fc.s wey 1 (f t' 3 i ' V'joiliooJ. 2 '; Vrre j ' j . THE BrrOBT COURTBOVI. ' v ,'. During a viceregal tour in tha west H Ireland, one of the suite, who had bees told that the natives would be aura to agree with anything and everything he said to them, determined to test the truth of the assertion. .Accordingly in one of the coasting trips with which the tour was interspersed, and ia which tha wind was blowing half a gale,hs shouted to the Irish pilot: t ; "There's very little wind."' The so awer came back at once: ... Thrue; for you sir." "But what little there is is very sthrong." London Tit' Site. - . 1 - BBTKIBtrriO!'. "That is a very bad cold you have, Codling," said Bloobumper. "Awful code," replied Codling. "Now the last time I had auch a cold avthat," went on Bloobumper, drawing a memorandum-book from his vest pocket and consulting it, "you advised sue to take a Turkish bath for it. Hare you' tried that remedy yourself. I think you sail it was an infallible cure." "No; bud I" " "Of course you haven't," proceeded Bloobumper, as he searched for another entry in his memorandum-boo. "The cold I had before that you recommended me to cure by the application of mutarl plasters plentifully to my chert and the small of my back. Of course you haven't tried that yourself?" "Why, you see" "Oh yes, I see," Bloobumper inter rupted; "but when I had a cold a few weeks before that last one I mentioned, you said a gallon or so of good herb tea would Hi me up, if I would take it on going to bed. and so get into a perspira tion. Have you done that wi.h your self!" "The fact is Bloo " "Oh, no doubt! But here is another entry of a cure for a co'd you told mo about six months ago. Take a teaspoon ful of ground Cayenne pepper every hour until well. Have you tried that!" ''Bloobumper, you " "Certainly, I know I Well, on the 5th of last January ou told me that six grains of quinine taken just before re tiring would break up tue worit cold that ever got into a man's system. Why don't you try the quinine pills?" "I couldn't" "Perhaps not. But in December you suggested a few electrical shocks front a powerful battery. I'm curious to know why that hasn t cured your cold." "Well, I've been" "Doubtless that was it. But when I had my severe cold in November I jutted down another remedy you told me of, and for which I Wat very much obliged, although I neglected to take it. You told me to suutf half a teaspoonml of piregoric up my nostrils, and the cold would be gone in ten hours. Suppose you try that now!1' "But I'm under the doctor's c tro, you" "Ob. that doein'c mike the sligliest difference. You told me so yourself, in the early part of October, whe.i I was 1 under a physician's care myself. You said that doctoi's didn't know anything about colds, bat if I would just wrap myself in a wet sheet, and pile blanket' on top, before morning the s.veaciqg would drive every psrticie of cold froic my system. Da you remember that ad vice? I think you might give it a fair trial now.'' "I must go, Bloobumper. So long." "Good-by. Try to.oc of those spe cifics, will you? (T himself.) Ho didn't seem very grateful for that as sorted lot of cures for colds; bu", attei all, it is one thing to give advice and another to take it. I didn't take any o.' those remedies either when he suggested them to me.''Hirper'e Bazar. Housewives or Half a Century A?o. Without loading the subject with ar guments, writes Juliet Corson, we ma; note the difference in surroundings, and obligations prevailing then and now. Forty or fifty years ao a woman likely to be actively engaged u housework largely lived an outdoor like, either upon the farm, the frontier, or in small, growing communities; the natural con ditions of hor occupations thus insure 1 to her the bene.it of fresh air and sun light, factors of health generally lacking, especially in those crowded city localities where many young housewives now make their first attempt at home-makiug. . The housemother ol the earlier days had in most instances the heritage ol vigorous physical powers from genera tions of hard-working forbears of sturdy yeoman blood, for very few delicate gen tlewomen came to this country in the early colonial days. But whatever phys ical endurance was derived from hardy middle-class English and Dutch ancestry has been seriously impaired by the hard ships undergone by the piouesr women. The work done by them so nearly ap proached that of the 'women of the bar barism of to-day that only a knowledge of civilization abandoned for oascieace sake and the use of a few. helpful tools unknown to the savage separated their occupations. . Both were in the nature of a hand-to-hand struggle with rudu nature for lood, clothing and shelter. Chieaqo Neat. ' . . " i4.;: ; farm Exhibit at the World's Fair. Acting Secretary of Agriculture Wil lots has sent out from Washington to correspondents T- of , V the -, department throughout : the v country ' commissions making tbem ' special , agents o( the de partment to visit aud report upon the county fairs held in their vicinity, Their duty to ', collect samples o( all the cereals and agricultural products shows at. those fairs and intended for agricul tural exhibit at the World's Fair at Chicago. The correspondents are in atructed to select a aample of each of the two varieties of wheat of which there is the largest acreage la their county; also a sample ot the wheat Which the farmers regard as most productive, and samples of any novelty recently introduced. Fur thermore, they are to collect samples of all other ghtins grown In the county and three typical ears of corn. Accompany, ing each sample of grain they are to send a statement as to its variety and place ot growth, time of planting and harvest, soil and yield per acre. In this way it is expected that the grain grown' in every county will be shown at the fair by sam ples sad that these samples, together with their history, will form an exhibit ot the entire Union. It ia the first time such a plan has ever been adopted, and the Department of Agriculture believes t! it by thus placing the grains of every s M-iion side by side it will furnish a com i "iva tr :t of excellence. St.ljuU f l-r.: Beallng Fish. :r?-:' Even on the seashore not one person in a thousand knows the easiest way or taking scales from a fish without break-' log the skin. This is perhaps less re-' markable because the idea was sug gested by a young farmer. He loved to fish, and living on the shore of lake Champlain, had plenty of fish. When they were caught they had to be cleaned. It is no fun to take the "pin-feathers" from a two-pound yellow perch. They area little worse than any salt water fish I have ever attempted to take out of their clotbea. One day my friend ' had made a big haul, and as there was a large party to eat, there had to be a good number of fish "picked." The knife, did not work well, the spines stuck in his fingers and there were only a few of the big pile finished. An idea came into his head. How would a currocomb work! There was a new comb in the bam and in about two minutes he had it in operation. It worked. The scales came off as easily as the skin from a boiled potato. No basket full of fish whs ever bclore cleaned so quickly. The currycomb never went back to the stable. Thcie wag better use for it among the fishing tackle. Now everybody in that part of the country knows how to scale a fish in a hurry, and every fisherman has his currycomb as band tig his fishing pole. The firm teeth seem-to take hold cf eich individual scale, leaving the skin uninjured. Not a scale escapes, and the rapidity with which it can be done is something astonishing to one who has always used a knife lor that pur pose. Don't forget the currycomb the next time fish havo to be cleaned in the bouse. Neiglibirg and an Alarm Clock. It happened about six o'clock one morning. A man with a Hushed face and attired in a white robe stuck his head out of a bay window and yelled: "Is that your alarm clock?" A snore wns wafted through the win dow of the next house, nnd that was the only answer he received. "1 ssy!" yelled the man again, "is (lint your alarm clock?" "Huh?" came a muttered response. "Is that your clock that's waking the entire neighborhood?" "My clock?" came the voice again. Then, after a rause, "Hold on a minute and I'll see." Then a draped ligure carrying a clock appeared at the win dow of the next house. "By Georgel it was my clock," it said. "It never eeems to wake mo." "Well, it wakes me!" irately roared the first man. "And then you get up and wake me." returned the other. "That's kind of you." "Yes, I get up and wake you, and some time I'll throw a brick through that window." "No necessity for that. You just swear at me, nnd it'll rouse me all right. Suppose I leave this other window open too. That would make it surer, you know, and I must get up at six o'clock. If you go away from home you just let me know, and I'll put tho clock where it'll catch the man in the house on the other side, so that he can yell at me. I want to make a sure thing of it with ore of you, for I never hear the clock." Then he pulled in his head nutt n bootjack whizzed by and shattered a lamp on the street corner. Utilizing Sharks' Teeth. The natives on some of the Pacific is lands being provided with neither metals nor any stone harder than the coral roc its of which the ntnlls they in habit are composed, would seem badly off, indeed, for material of which to make tools or weapons, were it not that their very necessity has Lred an inven tion no less ingenious than curi6us and effective. This is the use of sharks' teeth to give a cutting edge to their wooden knives and swords. The mouth of the shark contains three hundred teeth, arrangnd in lire rows, all closely lying upon each other, except the outer row, and so constructed that if one tooth ia broken or lost another takes its place. The teeth are not only point ed and keen-edged, but are finely and regularly seperated, so that the cutting power is greatly increased. Indeed, so great a faculty have these teeth lr wounding that the implemen'8 a:id weapons upon which they are used have to be handled with great care. Queer Ways ol Cooking. Ingenuity can extemporize the most unusual methods for attaining certain purposes. The Lounger happened in to a rolling-mill one evening recently, and witnessed a novel feat in the beef steak boiling line which commenced it self from sheer force of ingenuity. Ou the cooling bed back of the rolls lay a pile of red hot iron which had just been rolled. . The "heat" was over, and a brawny "rougher-up" began to pre pare his supper. In a jiffy he had slapped a beefsteak on the Hot iron, and by quickly turning it over as often as once in five seconds, he broiled that Steak to a nicety. This was equal to the makeshift of a hod carrier at work on a Dearborn street building. When the noon hour struck, he jammed a handful bf lime in a hole scooped in the sand, and, sprinkling it with water, placed his dinner-pail over the tinmeless fire, securing a warm dinner and the open-eyed admiration of bis amused spectators.;; r ; . J '-'-'.--:.' . IV Baa for a year oaaaad mm a (real oel of tnxbte. Baaaoroeai Si Um task, uttla appattte, a bltte -Saatala uw aaoMB aa a gaaml bal fkaUBt aU nr, UmU I eooM aot toaate. Ban beta taking Bood'a Sawapiurllla for nn paat taw saoaUn wlta treat benefit. If 1 better, U V ' " . 1 : if Bad Taste Jn the Mouth 1 kfoMaaa air general kealth la airala quite good. M mpi av in w.w yw imtwm ui. u. ai a lormerly did. ' Hood's 8arsaDarllla heeruuur a noes excellent nelteUM. Baa. LB. Cuo, FaU Blear, Bums. . B. B. Be awe to n Bood'a aaraaparOla. : ' 1 nun L L.-J tMMthmTtl to et wk.i.rer he . rtia. 1 f (nuwthef tnaMimllati UtU ttoari. U boor, at'M-itt omA .1 n: i O I My '"J-'. TaVOrereoat Vripaaek Going from Louisville to Norfolk, Va., several days ago, I lay over for some time in Huntington. There was a hard-looking crowd at the depot, so I set my grip in one seat and locked it with a small steel chain and proceeded to kill time as best I could. 1 he chain fulfilled the mission for which it was intended, for I saw a man start to carry off tbe grip. He did not succeed, and a gentleman who witnessed the act said he knew a fakir who followed a show three seasons and came to grief by one of those veiy grip chains. The man had a large valise with a false bottom hung ou hi rises with four flanges to it. His mode of operation was to spot his prey, and when a man Set his grip down at a ticket ollice, hotel, or some good place to work his scheme, he would walk up and place his valise over the one he wanted. When he pressed his valise on top of the one on the floor the bottom of his own opened, revolved over, and the four flanges caught under the lower grip, formed a solid bottom, so he could walk off with the booty at leisure. When the grip was missed, and inquiry made, tli,i- thief would say he thought he saw a man go out of the door with one just then. Few men would think of such a Fibeme, and he worked it successfully, but finally cnine to grief by putting his "overcoat" that's what they are called over a grip that had a chain ti it. He was caught and arrested. A. Oncer Deer Story. A correspondent, writing from Tampa, Florida, to the Atlanta Con titution, fays: George Bell, keeper of Picnic riand, in the lower harbrr. lias two little girls, to whom a pet deer belong ing to the zoo of R. 8. Warner and Company, on the island, is very much attached. The little fuwn follows one child wherever it goes. Yesterday the children stole away from home to n place on the wharf, when the youngest one accidentally fell overboard. The detr at once jumed in after the child, which soon sank out of sight. The deer then swam to the beach and ran at lightning speed to the keeper's house, where the mother of the child was. It reared up on its hind feet, blew and sir nod, and cut some very queer antics so as to attract Mrs. Bell's attention. It then started down to the beach in an excited run, and jumped into the water again. v Airs. Bell missed her children, and, dropping everything, she followed the sagacious animal, which she saw plunge from the wharf into the bay. O Ii g of her little girl was sticking out n. Hie water, and when rescued she was un conscious. By rolling and rubbing the child was resuscitated. Captain Bob Warner is fo proud of his .awn that he lias ordered it a handsome collar and 6ilver bell. He says a thousand dollars could not buy it. Tea Making in Japan. Tea making in Japan is a fine-Art. The teapot is small nnd duinty like those sold for bric-a hrac nt Japanese shops, and the teacups, often of fine Cloisonnes, with plain enamelled linings, are each no larger tiian a giant's lliimblc. With them is a pear shaped pitcher for boiling water, and a lacquer box containing choice tea. Among the rich thefe appurtenances accompany a brand of tea so rare that non ol it is ever exported. The Japanese host scoops out enough of the precious herb (with an ivory implement shaped like 11 large tealctf) to loosely fill the little teapot. He then pours over it hot, not boiling, water, and in le.-s than a moment the teu mnker begins to pour off u stream of pale yellow lea into cups which are never tilled more than half way up, and they arc at onco served to visitors and the family. It is needless to say that ' lim ton Insinir nn nart rf ita -lulii-ita aroma, is as fragrant and delicate rs any concoction can possibly be. How different from the coarse, clumsy tea making of the American, or rather of Bridget's method! Of course the tea is slowly sipped, yet even then it is strong enough to keep the guest awake half 1 he night, unless he is accustomed to Japanese teamuking. O WITHOUT STJACOBSOIT TRADE i MARKI NEURAL CIA. 8prains, Bruises, PROMPTLY AND l-ELY'CS CRCAH r;ALM-Cl"maai the Kaaijl Paaaaas, Allaja loij i iil Inflammation, Heala err ,11 horttK. ULumt innui ;lvft ifplief at nno.o m.iy7i!o ll.e Kottrilt. 50c bnisrista cr by mail. ELY Best Cough Medicine. Cores wher all else falls. taate. Children tao it without objection. By drorourta. . Baiwa Money in KCNET Di ;r .'; 4? TOD KN0WH0W To kwa- them, H is wrong to M tha poor thlnga Bnfar and Dlo of tha va rlooaalaladleawklra afflict then waan la a aaajorltj ot caaaa a duo coald ban baaa ffeda Bad taa ownat noaoMosd a UUW knowl edge, aora at earn ba ftro caredtraaathe , .. ;.. , : 1U11U1 PAGE ECOrJ afar, aibielt ow t V jicTwaa- axnaiawai A Carloai Apacka Belief. The Apache Indians' religious belief prevents them from committing murder in the dark, says the St. Louis Repub lic. If a dozen Apaches sbc u'd dis cover a man sleeping by his ta np fire at night no amount of money would hire them to attack him until the sun came up. They believe that if they kill a man at night their own eoiiI will walk in eternal darkness forever. Knowing this curious superstition, hunters, scouts, trappers, and other travelling through the Apache, nation move about during the night and lay by in some safe retreat during the day. Will Fit kt t a rinUb. As long aa the f ght lasts among ilje wall paper niaiuf&cturart, the Filellty Walt li per Company,of Ko. U X rib Eleven. h Btree", Philm'ehliie, Mitt Mve the lublic tl eattTan lae ol the ulo in 1 lice . 0 fct't liji irom Iheinditeil. ircmiimr lvocent t-lHiniis for tamp.es lx their liht.tcu aud twelve ten. gills. The Eeyptiana hul a very remnrknble nnlinance to prcveut persons lroni borrowing imprudently. llaw a Ptndeat Sfnltea Monr. ftKAtt Readers 1 a-n able to ay my boar-t and tuition, wear Kxd clo1.ir.-i and have money in my pocket by BpeiKiintr my od l hours and vacations plating jewelry and tableware and selling platrra. 1 have male SJU per day: never leas tlnu Jt. I paid $.' for my plater to If. K. Drlnu Ai Co., O 'lumt.up, O Any one CJn profit by my expel ienco by writ ing there lor circulars. A ivruuENT. Men are what their motliera make them. I.ADm needle? a tonia. or children wlo want buiMing up, should lake Hrorn'n Iron bitters. It Li 1 leasant to ta .e, curea Malaria, ludiKcetlon.itiliouancaa and laver (JuuiplainLi, makea the blood rich and puro. A miner (IreMcd inarniT went inton burn ing miue at Republic, Mich., to fiht the tire. FITSa'opped free by K link's Great Nekvk ItKSTORER. No Ii Is nfter first iliyN use. Marvelous cures. Tri: iti-tc an I ' tri il bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Aruli St., I'nil.i., 1'a. Only six horses have ever trotteJ twenty miles within one hour. Mart persons are broken (town from over work or household carua. Itrown'a Iron iilt-u-n rebuild tue ayatom, ails digestion, re moves excoHa of bile, ant curen malaiia. A apieodid tonic for wunien and children. It is an interesting tact that there are no bald headed trumps. J. C. Simpson, Marquee. W. Va., , "Hall's Catarrh Cure cure t me t( a very ears: ;ry bad l H.C U. l.l.llll. MJ I UK IOI B evil II , I Jl. A Connecticut merchant advertises '"iron bedsteads nnd bedding." Jf nfljioted with or-eyens Or I lac Thomn. Bon'aKyeWater.l)ruairit9 -tl at i't ; p -r bottu There waa recently received in New Lon don, Conn., a banani weighing two aud half pounds. Both the metbod and results when 8yrup of Figs ia tak en ; i t is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta ffently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tbe sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevera and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa im the only remedy of its kind aver pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial 111 ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable fubatancea, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa is for sale in 60o and il bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not hare it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. IAH nUMUtCO. OAL mtmtmu tr new roK. Alt AN EQUAL. LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, Burns, Swellings, PERMANENTLY. nnu nmcu, piim - - for Cold In Head. ( CttfeHy Absorbed. BK08., 66 Warren Et, H. Y. Recommended br Physicians. Pleasant and afreebble to tha Chickens. a Ban wha darotad SI wan of hia life to CONDUCTING A POULTRY YARD AS A BUSINESS, aot aa a pu ll me. Aa tha llTlac of aim elf and family deponded on It, ba eavo tho aubjact nrh attention aa only a Bead of bread will com unit, and tha reauH waa rand auncaaa. alter ha had epent ninch money and loal hundreds of valuable chick, win experimenting. What ha teamed la all Iheoe Tears la embodied ta thla book, which we send postpaid for 2S Cent ia atamna. B teaches you how to Detect and Cure Dieaaeeo. how aa Ferd for Bm and aire for ileum. Khlch Fowls te Bave for Breeding Pnruoose and everything, mitred, voa ehoald know aa thla oubiect. BOOK TVM. BOVSB. IMAaamard BU K. T. Utl. mm rz 1 131 A woman "run-down overworked, weak, nervous and do bilitated that's a woman that Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is mado for. It gives her health and strength. All woman's weaknesses aud all woman's ailments are cured by it. It's a legitimate medicine not a beverage ; an invigorating, re storative tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, free from al cohol and injurious drugs. It im parts tone and vigor to the whole system. For all functional irregularities, periodical pains, organic displace ments and uterine diseases, it's a positive remedy. And a guaranteed one. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in every case, the money paid for it is re funded. No other medicine for women is sold on these terms. That's because nothing else is " jur.t as good." Perhaps the dealer will offer something that's " better." lie means that it's bet ter for him. "German Syrup" J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: " My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, aud after trying several prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use of two bottles of Bo An Episcopal schee's German Syr up. I can recom Rector. mend it without hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Eoschee's Ger man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others atflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note ol this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it far less a superior. (8 G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.NJ. Aek my rear's for W. I,. Donrvaa Bhooo, If not lor aoj.e In yoor plnee nek roar ctenler lo Head fer catalogue, aecnro Ihl smeary, and get l been for you. toT-TAKS KO SUBSTITUTE. ,40 WHY IS THE . Lo DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENtm-EN THE BEST SHOE 111 THE VOftLO FOI THE MONET It U ifcoq. with AO tsaCeU of wax thread to hart tho foot; iaJo oC Um tort Ana calf, Mvltoh and oaar, and ftaaauM fee nmJm more Aor of tkt ersaie thmm onv mtKer mamntactmrwr. It equal! haad- Bw"a nannr cjoBuiig iron 9m to ao-uu. Ct 0Goiihio ttatidwMwfit,, tbfloetcalf iJrJm Bheo ever offered for $3.0u; equals K reach Imported ahoea whtdi oost from to $12.00. C A 0 Hkad-Howrd Welt ttbee. One calf. atylUtx. comfortable aod durable. The beast hoe ever offered at tbhi price ; umi f rede aa coa toai-tnado aboca coattiiax from 96.00 to $9.U(. CCO 50 Police HLC Farmer lUHroad Men POi sod Letter Carrier all wear tbem: fine calf, eamleea, amooth losKJc. beavy three eolea, ex tea ka edge. Oae pair will woar a year. CO "0 Dno crIFi o better ahoe erer offered at 39 thU price; one trial will coavlaca thoee who want a ahoe for cenifort aod Mrrlce. CO 123 and Workluamna'a shoea 9a are tott atroitf and durable. Tlioeo who bare f I Ten theni a trial will wear do other make. Dava-1 "-00 "d school shoes are WUJ D worn bribe borsevervwbePE, thsyaeU on their merits, as the tecreaslng sales show. I or1 1 AO 63.00 Mad-sevred shoe, best ILdlllC DoBfola. TcrrstTltsh; equals French Imported ahoes OMtluvf rem 4.W to t.w. Ladles' tt.Sw, i.0 stud 17S shoe for Hisses are the best Ane Doaejola. Styllsu and durable. CaNtlon.-Aee fNat VT. L, Douglas' name and price are stamped oa the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUULAS. Brockton, Maaa. LEWIS' 98 LYE rowltred and Perf amad. fTATKHTED.) Strong ft and purest Lye made, fakes tho 6ea( perfumed Hard Soap 1b W minutes without boil. ing. it ta the Ixtst tor oitoning w..tor, cleansing waste pipe, dtaiofortin; ainka, closets, wash lug kotUes, painta, treea, etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. CO., (tor. Agents, Pnila.. Pa. oFUIiU.Y WARRANTED' 5Ton Scales $60FwtiQHTrra Al m 1 1 ii r .1 vi i 1 1 1 1 iw n u ivi i lira i VI I la W taIIWI irii I Wll, XTORLIV8 CHAMPION, lb Greatest Hand Cora B holler oa Xatth. The ealy Sheller that will nub oom and teparaU the cob. Shells 10 bush els per boar. Prioe (3 -AO. Vtckel Plsted. Wananted. Tha lmoroved S oav,siia is inenneit on recora. ww per nonin tor sgenw. nena sbi O K.DATiiMiQ.rnTentar.NMhTHle.TPJl CRA7CR AXLE GREASE HIST IH THI WORLD . say- uos aao uonwino. BaUBvorrwhon. PPNSTfiN Ro Pension. Kt Fm BH UJ7 WWiaaow uvrnv sh.. HI"" AmhmMii. ArttaMaHe.'skortoatf. Ke. ta Tooi;ihlt TutiT bt M A 1 1,, cirsa Ian free, ryssl'l College, 4H Mala BL, BaaTalo, B. T.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1891, edition 1
3
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