North Carolina Newspapers

TEE HE? BEHNS JOOMiL. , CTTABI.rH x htevxns. Editor and Proprietor. X&Soretf t tlM Ftiat Office at New Berne. H.C a Moond clui matter. ' KXV BXSNS, Jane 4. ACTUAL DEMOCRATIC ISSUE. The Democrats of North Caro lina ahoald not, in tbeir zeal and enthusiasm, for the free Coinage of Hrer, or the present monetary standard, lose sight of several thingt, which are of the most vital importance to them, both as a party and m citizens of thia great com monwealth. The fact that the majority of the people in this State are for free nlTer, is too evident to need discuss ion, and this Tery self-evident fact shoold make all currency controver sies between Democrats of merely minor importance, and the nnited Softs of Democrats, regardless of opinion on the currency issue ought to be directed towards presenting a olid front against all political ene mies on questions and issues affect ing ourjnaoicipal, county and .State affairs. In fact there is no reason why al Ctuaens auouiu .not tate a common staiiu, and rota for only those can didates who are recognized as safe men ' to entrust to office and to control and govern all interests. whether those interests may be muni- cipial, county, or State. lne actual uemocratic issue is a good and safe home government, one in which not otflj the people of this commonwealth can have full as u ranee of safety under its control and management, but one which will inspire conSdence outside of the State, so that the housekeeper 6r investor, can come here to live, or purchase our lands and erect man ufactu res, in the perfect conn aence mat meir nomes ana proper ties will be safe, and in communi ties which have Bafe protection goav an teed to them at alf times. The good local government issue, is not one which ought to divide the people of this State, in fact it ought to be the paramount issue which will unite them, and make their selec tton of candidates one of extreme importance, as it ought to unite them to their support, when nomi nated. The success of a good, stable State government is the real issue in this State, and while the currency question ought to have proper dis cussion given it, mere is no reason whj it should override and separ ate those who have at heart the wel fare and best interests of North Carolina. TUB RUSSIAN CORONATION The recent crowning of Nicolas Alexandrovitch, Czar of all the Rus sia, at Moscow, was an event of grand and imposing ceremonies in that land, so little known to the outside world. The very vastness of the country over which the new ruler now as somes control, is appalling to con template, stretching as it does from the Baltic Sea to the Pacific ocean, and the Black and Caspian seas to the Arctic ocean. A great part of its resources remain undeveloped, its forest belt being about one fourth under cultivation. With a popula tion o?er 120,000,000, comprised of th most diverse race elements the Great, Little and White Rus sians, Lithuanians, Letts, Finns, Poles, Germans and Jews. From the tioe of Peter the Great, Russia has been advancing, although slowly, towards a position in which she might claim to be ranked with the Christian powers of the West. Tb most marked movement was the emancipation of the Serfs, which had for its object the creation of a peasant class. When it is remembered that about five sixths of the population are peasants( the greatness and impor tance of the agrarian question to Russia, is apparent. The main party tenet, supported by the Russian rulers has been the redaction of the whole Empire to uniform slavism. AH differences of nationality, religion and political ideas have been crushed down, with the object of making one church and one party; progress and freedom of thought have been stifled. But the repression sought, with proscriptions on the press have re suited in the many bloody assassina tions, which have so shocked the outside world. But Russian despotism is being gradually but effectively under mined , by the opening up of that country; railroads increasing its industrial activities, and bringing it into the current of outside wavs and opinions. In this way European politics and morals are undermining the restrain ing despotism of the Imperial party, and the time is not distant when the entire political emancipation of all Russia will be accomplished. In spite of her secret police and the restriction of publio education, Russia's future is not an altogether dark one,' ' WHAT DOES IT FKOVXT? The general public in these (lavs is quick to stamp wnh its disap proval, any change upon the p:irt of a man who suddenly niter;" fiotn his usual course, wheih'-r the chauge may be of a gun.. I, religious or political character. Condemnation for a change in political faith is especially severe, and many men not politicians are deterred from changing their party allegiance through this fear of public sentiment, ami remain in the ranks of a party whose political tenets they do not believe. It is this very fear of "what peo ple will gay" that causes thousands of men to keep away from the polls, and to gradually lose all interest in elections, thus giving the very worst elements control of affairs. The usual "flop" of the politician is accompanied by such a display of newspaper "hurrah," that to claim that "principle" was the cause of the change of heart, would be ridiculous. The politician expects what he receives when he becomes a party seeeder, and his real object the public are not long in discovering, when in due time his name is mentioned for "office" by the party into whose ranks he falls. IUit of the plain every day busi ness man, farmor or laborer, does their change of party prove any thing, or does such a change var rant that ulterior motives be im puted to them. Ry no means, rather should they receive commendation, for in the majority of cases their change of party is due to deep seated abuses within the party of their affiliation, which they have been unable to en dure and which tl.ey realize cannot be corrected unless by teaching those in control that they are only in power so long as they obey the will of the people. It is these very uprisings of the voters which prove the soundness of our institutions, and give political character and stability to our com monwealth. The revolt in, the Democratic party in North Carolina in 1S04, resulting in its defeat, was caused by the belief among the rank and file of the party, that the party leaders had been unfaithful in their trusts, and thousands of good Dem ocrats expressed their disapproba tion by staying away from the polls or voting the Fusion ticket. The rebuke thus administered has been unquestionably beneficial to the Democratic party "bf 'this State, and it remains for the party to put in nomination this year such a tick et as will unqualifiedly prove to the voters of North Carolina, especially to those of Eastern North Carolina, that the party means to ad minister to only the best interests of this com monwealth, anel in a way which means an honest, capable, good and safe home government. With such principles strongly ex pressed and men nominated who will be recognized as faithful and sincere in the discharge of the trusts given into their hands, there need be no question as to the result in this State next ovember. MAT'S CYCLONIC RECORD. The month of May, 1S0G, will go upon record as a month peculiarly disastrous in cyclonic disturbances, which have wrecked fortunes and destroyed lives. All these storms have occurred within a space of about ten days, and covered a great many districts in this country. Cyclones have usually been re garded as working their destruction upon crops, farm houses, and coun try places, but thus far the larger countrv towns and cities have been visited, with most fearful resalts. Beginning May 10, tho cyclonic period commenced its awful work in Texas, wrecking portions of some half dozen towns, and killing more than two hundred persons. Two days later, cyclones swept part of Kentucky, Illinois and Kansas, resulting in great damage to property and death to a hundred or more persons. Michigan and Iowa, have been visited with great losses of property and lives. The great disaster which has over whelmed St. Louis, is a fearful closing of the month's record from cyclones. From all accounts the storm at St. Louis was more of a tornado than cyclone in character. The weather bureau reports a maximum velocity of 90 miles an hour at St. Louis, which does not seem as frightful to persons living along the Eastern shore of North Carolina, where tho wind velocity reaches at times 100 miles and even a greater velocity. Ij is hoped that these disasters will cease, and that foi the rest of the year, cyclones will be absent from every section of the country. THE RALEIGH'S GIFT. We learn from a contemporary that the "1700 raised by Editor Stevens of the Southport Leader for the purchase of a testimonial to the cruiser Raleigh, is to be laid out in silver punch bowl weighing 300 ounces and holding six gallons." A part of that 1700 was good Bun- 1 1 t A come money, ana we qouds u a punc'i bowl would have been st lected had the givers of the fund here been comuliel in time. However, as these aro piping times o' peace we lo not know that any danger to the Raleigh lurks therein, and it may be taken as endeavoring to perpetuate- rtie immortal remark made by the governor of North Carolina to the official of the same rank from South Carolina. How would it do, by the way to engrave on the flowing bowl the sentiment then passed, with a slight change: "It should be a long time between drin ks on a man of war?" The above from the esteemed Asheville Citizen, whose very kind ly assistance the writer will ever appreciate, needs no criticisms, except that the Esteemed seems unfamiliar with sea customs, as his suggestion for an engraved senti ment plainly indicates. Perhaps the proper ingredients inside of the testimonial, will make the officers of the Cruiser Raleigh forget and for give the long delay in recoguizmg their ship, by North Carolina. "1 lie committee appointed to select a gift for the cruiser Raleigh have selected a punch bowl of solid silver, which will cost 700. Another waste of money greedingly given inteuded for a better purpose." King's Weekly. The non contributor is usually the most approved critic m his own mind. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. The sweet girl graduate is dearest thing on earth just now. the The burning question of the hou seems to be shall the bicvele "scorcher" go slower. The warmer weather seems to develop the Democratic gubernato rial candidates in this S'ate. The politicians need not look for ward to a ccol summer. It will be cold next November for them. The Prohibitionists seem to have some troubles of their own these davs. which, soft drinks cannot allay. The fellow who can figure out as ; sure thing that he is to have summer outing this year, is to be envied. If the present weather continues the sad sea waves will soon have plenty of visitors to-listen to what they are saying. The Raleigh politicians, in spite of the fact that the temperature ranges in the nineties, go right on making political nominations. Dockeryites should wait for some thing definite on Judge Russell's political retirement, before giving that gentlemen the glad hand shake Wouldn't an official confirmation oi Judge Kusseli s rumored giving up of his gubernatorial nomination cover a multitude of his past politi cal sins? Ihe Raleigh Press- isitor is out in a new dress. Editor Andrews is publishing a bright, newsy evening paper, which keeps right up near the head of the journalistic pro cession. The party that straddles issues, and the politicians looking for nominations, but with no definite position on the questions before the people, will not be in the race this year. There is nothing as yet to con firm that report of Judge Russell's giving up that gubernatorial nomi nation, although many anxious "friends" would be glad to learn of its truth. Will the "many good and promi nent citizens, who are just now rushing into print, and protesting that they will not vote for Judge Russell, continue in the same mind until next November ? Why then should M:-. Butler or any other Populist wish to defeat a like cooperation in 1S9G. Wo will not impugn the motive of Mr. But lar who has all along tried to pre vent this co operation. But the glaring fact remains, that if Mr. Butler succeeds in his purpose, and co-operation is prevented, then all that we .gained by co-operation in 189-i is lost. Perquimans Record. Afraid to Wear Their Jewels. A curious fact concerning the festivites over the coronation of the Czar is the enormous impetus it has rrii:nn tn Hio mnnn fnpfnrp nf nncfo frome 17nflfiiina ir nnnpara tvcm rf rank and status, are prone to the weakness known as kleptomania, and wise women prepared for possi ble loss by substituting sham jewels for real. A pageant and display such as litis been described must in evitably call for the wearing of such eems as are seldom seen. It is rather amusing to learn that much of the splendor is pretense, and that, too, because the grand dames do not dare trust their treasures in a crush, even though the crowd be compos ed of their own kind. Among the Muscovites, however, the sin is Baid to be held a trifling one, and the story is told that one lady of high rank was caught appropriating her cousin s emeralds and tnat tn? vic tim declined to prosecute, merely saying: "Poor Sophie! It is a very painful and nervous disorder." THAT NEW JOURNAL EDITOR. 'Ihe Stalo Ir Very Kindly otice His Hove In Heme. The new Editor of the Joi kxal lias ever been appreciative, of the many kindnesses and courtesies shown him by his brethren of the Press of North Carolina, and not least does he value the sentiments expressed so generously throughout the State on his removal to this new journalistic field of labor in New Berne. Below are a few cf the Press com ments. The New Berne Daily Jocrn vi, m;ule its nppeinune yesterday under the pro prict'ihip and editorial ni;m:iuement of Mr. Charles L. St. V' us. who for several years ha.-, conducted the Sutulipori Lender wiih UK li marked ability. Mr. K. E. Ilaipir, former proprietor of the .foritNAi., runiomirts in a eard tlat he has sid'1 to Mr. Stevens his "entire oiillir. ;;ood will, sublet i,tion li-t, books and nil p.ceonnts,'' and expresses his best v ishes tor the success of the paper under its new mau'iserncut. I'nder Mr. Stevens mae nueiunt the Journal start -i cut with its best loot foremost. It has a pn-tty dress of new U pe, the in ike up is improvi , and it lakps the press dispatches. E lit or Stevens promised New Dime a good paper, ai d he has the tact, the ability, and experience to lo all I e promises He is a live and up-to-da'e newspape r man. The Meseni:- r wish' -s him the ue st -ompU te success in his m-w field. We i"' ret to part with Brother Harper, who retires from the Journal lie lias made it the bet papi r. f.r the size of the city, pub lished iu North Carolina, and New Berne owes him a debt of gratitude that no iloiiht has been shown him in n any ways. Wil. Mes-en'-er. -May 20. Mr. Charles L. Stevens, the clever and talenttel editor, and ne of the proprietors of the S' Utlipoit Laitlcr, h is purchaseel the entire plant of the New Berne daily and weekly Journal, from Mr. Edgar E. Harper, late proprietor. Mr. Stevens has moved to Ne w Berne unel will become active m its editorial ami busim ss manage ment, find will make the Journal one ol tlie leading r.ewstmpi rs of Eastern North Carolina. Th- Jocknai. will tike te!e. graphic tie ws, and have uble correspon dents to furnish it news. Kaleiijh Pie Visitor, May 25. Mr. Charles L. Steven?, tho talented editor i ihe Somhport Lender, has pur chased the plaut of the New Berne daily and weekly Journal from Mr. Elar E Harper, Lite proprietor Mr. Slovens has moved to New Terne and will take charge ot its eeiitorial and business man uuremtut, and will make the Journal ore of the hadiut; newspapers of Eastern North Caro'.iuii. The Observer wishes Mr. Stevens the mot abund int success. -Fayetleville Observer. Mr. Charles L. Stevens, editor of the Southport Lfivler has peirelfased the New Berne Daily aud Weekly J urnal L'uder the able editorial and bnsin.ss mar.apemcnt of Mr. Stevens, we pre liet a brilliant future for the Journal as he is conservative and careful in the conduct of bu-iness affairs ami is an able and fear less writer, the , Journal will give press dispatches Jacksonville Times. Mr. E. E. Harper annoimccs his retire ment from the New Bene Journal. He has many friends among the eelilors who will part with him regretfully. His suc cessor, Mr. Chns. L. Stevens, is president of the North Carolina Press Association, and one of its most useful members. He is a trainee! journalist, and will make a popular journal. Raleigh News-Obsarver Mr. C. L. Stevens, ihe esteemed Presi elent of the North Carolina PrcS4 Associa tion, has bought the New Berne Journal anel will plunge headlong into daily jour nalism. We wish him f avoring yaks Bis Southport Lender will be e iteel by Mr. A. E. Stevens and Mr. Josh T. James, formerly ot the Wilmington Review. Gastonia Gazette, Obarks L. Steveus, of the Smthport LeaJrr, lias put chased the New Berne Daily nnel Weekly Journal and pro poses to make it one of the leading jour nals of the State1. M r. Stevens is the right sort nod is bound to come out on top. North Carolina has great need of such men. Argonaut. Mr. C. L. Steveus of the S-utliport leader 1ms purchased the Ne w Berue Journal i'roru its former proprietor Mr. . E. Harper. Mr. Stevens has moved to New Berne where he will push his new enterprise with his riccustomed energy Wilmington Dispatch. The daily ami weekly Jouiinal of New llerne has been bought out by Mr. Charles L. Stevens, editor of the Southport Lendir. We wir-h it even "renter success n tlie future anel that it may stand f.r the riirht and maintain its past record. Hert- brd Coui ier. The New Berne Journal has change laneK Mr Chas. L. Stevens, fonr.erlv of the Southport Lender, has bought it out. Mr. Stevens is u hustler and an able editor. We wish the Journal increase 1 prosperity. Beaufort Herald. Fun With the Post Office. A letter was dropped in the Post office with an address that none of tho clerks was able to decipher, and the letter was sent to Superintend ent Walker, who passed it along to Assistant Postmaster Seidiitz. It was addressee! to "Thomas Wal- tham, in the citv where the next President of the United States was born." Inasmuch as the vest Pres ident is not to be elected until next November, and as there appears in certain localities some lingering doubt of the election of McKinley, the letter was simply sent to the Dead Letter Office, and in due time will be returned to the funny man who wrote it. It bore the regular postage and also a special delivery stamp. So the Government is ahead just a dime on account of the alleged humor of the writer. Kan gas City Journal. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Mr. In k" Uosi t ion . Edilur Ji'iiniii1: I noticed) oiir paper oi estcrday that the Democrat e- prinry at p. .it Barnwell i xpre ed its preh tic-c iu candielatcs f"i various ollict s t-ami-g myself as iu choice for the nomination for the Simte from this Senatorial di.-tiiet provide 1 the IV. e anel unlimited coiiiaH': ot silver at the ratio o! Ill to 1 is cmlo'sed by the paities recommended. I have m ver s,,ui;hi political preferment and have fisiirel no political ambition, yet I have alwas taken an at ti e interest in such poht'cal (pie-tioiH and theories as promised directly or indirectly to :.)lee:t. t be lwipp:iess anel prosperity of t ae "real ina.-s of Ameriian citizens, mii-t nf whom are laming the same burdens and sull. ring from the same lack of individual prosperity as the p op'e of Crave n county. My vie ws upon the liuaneial epiesi ion which is imitating tlc whole Country, views which have been cub riained aiiil i 1"-'claime 1 for some ears were I had suppo-ed well known in this county. The Naiioial Democratic platform adopud in lsf'2. makes this declaration the b sr. ol democracy: "We h jld to the use of bull ijol.l an.! .silver as the standard mon. y of the Country an to I he coinage of both gold and silvtr wiih i,t itiserimi uating against either metal or charge tor mintage, but the dollar unit of Coinage of both meta's nui-t be of equal intrinsic anil exchangeable value or be a jiiMe l through interrational agreement or by -sin h s.ifegu ed- of legislation as shall in sure the niainienanee of the parity of the two metals and the equal power of even dollar at ah times in the markets and in payment of debt.. This declaration of principle, made to meet the financial views of President Cleveland, has my full up. pro al, ecntaming as it do's nothing i i.avor 1 t tie tree ftiio unlimited eomage ol silver at the ratio of 1G to 1. I believe that the consummation of tl pians ami intones OI I lie advocates O silve r would cause want, distress, ruin an ileso ation to stalk abroad jn our midst destroying the vcrv c'ass who now c'amor most for such legislation. In reaching my conclusions upon thi su' ject I have been iufhunced by no per sonal motive since tl am neither an offie seeker nor a capitalist, nor have I permit teel myself to be influenced by a desire f be in harmony with an agyrissivc, enthu siastic and proscriplive throng nibra eiug a large mnj rity of the people of thi State and county. My views may I e'lroLeoiis but I lielieve no one will s.a that I am no honest in my opinions. I would not have trespassed upon your valuable space but I felt it to b: my elut in consequence' ot the action of the Demo crabs at r . it J: ruwell to state frank! aud concisely my views as 1 have no de sire to sail under false colors. I thank my Ineuels at Fort Barnwell for their friendly cons deration and regret that we shoul inner so wieteiy upon a matter wnicn in my opinion is fraught with disaster. 1 nave wriion wits communication witn no intention to provoke or invite controversy but so;ely for tiie purpose of frankly ex pressing my mlivieuil views for the ben elit .of 'those who by their action are tnti tied to know them. Wm. W. Clark Buying: Cuba's .Debts. T . I ... . li mo statement is true anc there is no apparent reason for doubting it that French capitalists are buying up in a pool the bonder (teot oi Luoa, tne situation is more interesting than appears on the sur face. The avowed rurpose of this extraordinary enterprise is, of course, profit. The means by which the proht is to be made is simple I he syndicate, in consideration of taking the debt off the hands of the Government, will take control of the custom houses. That is to say bpam w:Ii farm out her Cuba rove nues to the syndicate and delegate to it the customs authority that she has been unable to exercise pro fitably on her own account. A3 between Spain and France this' is, perhaps, a sufficiently desir able arrangement, but it is just pos sible that others may have some thing to say on the subject, and by a bare possibility the I'niteel States may be one of these others. r ranee is not a monarchy just at present, anel hence can not be classified as one of the -European monarchies that the United States has resolved to keep out of the American contin ent. Nor is Cuba, t-trictly speaking a part of the continent. Neverthe less France is European, with a monarchical taint upon it and a very slender guarantee against an other relapse into monarchy. And, though separated by several hun dred miles of ocean from this con ti ii en t Cuba is a part of the conti nental system. The extension of French inlluence in Cuba is only a shade ls offensive to us than the stealthy advance of British control in Venezuela. A French syndicate in control of Cuban custom houses possesses the potentiality of a French fleet in Havan.i Bay. For it is not only the Briton who sends armorclads to collect bad debts; Francois quite as busy at the game as her perfidious rival, anel that, too. in our own waters. Before the French syndicate loads itself up to the scuppers with Cuban obligations in the hope of taking a mortgage of tho island from an im pecunious neighboring government, its members might find it profitable to inquire at Washington how this Republic would regard the deal. Mortgages are foreclosed sometimes by impatient creditors, and if we must have a European power in Cub; we prefer a weak one like spill -X. Y. Advertiser. 220. HARTSl'IELI), POTTER & CO. (Successors to K. n. 1IAKTSF1 K M.) WHOLESALE commission mehchakts I67 Perry Street, New York. SS-UEFEREN'CES : Gansboort Bank, Sow Y01K City; Mueklaiu JJros., Hankers, New York ; National Bank, Now Borne. m28 w3ru What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. '- Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of iu good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osooou, Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is rot far distant when mothers will consider tho real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying ijeir loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kincheloi, Conway, Ark. Tho Centaur Company, TT ALWAYS o IN Car Load of JUST ARRIVED": -F"Bou"dit low and will be sold negotiable paper. A fine opportunity now to supply yourself with good reliable horse at small cost. Tf n ova Tiofwlmff a lmrs( or want a better one tlun vou have. J 1 J w -v - - - . will be decidedly to your interest prices. I charge nothing for showjag, and if a horse or mule is not wanted, we will just step across to the other side of the building and mount a ooooooooooco oooooooooooo As I keep a goodly number of BICYCLE v easily be suited in the choice of a wheel; and as for prices, they have simply gone down. In my Show Room you will find: The Steam's, : Swell Newport, : Eagle, Halliday, : Diana, : Vistula, .& others, for both Gentlemen and Ladies. GF"A portion of these wheels was a little shop worn, bought way down lowand will bo ottered to you at prices that will astonish you. Call and see me on N. C. J. W. Stewart. E. W. SRfflALLWOOD, Under Gaston House. South Front Street, New Berne, N. C. pull jirvii: of General Ilardware. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPS, Lime, Plaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. CPersonal attention'to the promptand correct filling of al orders. Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Flour, Pork, Coffee, Sugar, Lard, vinegar, SnufI J obaeco, Cigars, Canned Goods of all kinds. Teas, Spices, and everyJhing else usually found in a FIRST-CLASS GROCEKY STORK. dPWe have bought in large quantities for cash and are prepared to sell as low as anyone. Country will d") well to set our prices before show goods. Stables Free, 47 Broad St., NwBern, N. C. Tobacco Flues ! .30,000 pounds best SFTEBT IRON in store and 20,000 pounds on the way. All in want of Flues will do well to place their orders early, so that they will be sure to get them in time. Tin and Sheet Metal Work of every discriptlon promptly done. No. 23 Craven Street, - (Belerred to J. j Castoria. . " Castoria is so well adapted U children that I recommend it as superior toany preBcripUon known to me." IT. A. AncnRit, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St , I!riK)klyn, N. Y. ' Our physiciang in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to loek with favor upon it." United Hospital ni Dispensary, Iloston, Mass. Alls C. Smith, Ptcm., Murray Street, New York City. o THE o LEAD ! Extra Nice low either for cash or on time with it , to call and examine my stock am different makes and grades you can job lot. new, but a few of them Broad St., New Berne, mo3ux w.dow Putter, Choose, Syrup, Molasses Merchants and the general public buviner elsewheie. No trouble to - NEtV BERNE, ti. C. O. "WHITTY.) TRAVELLERS' UVIUV. is. a. AND sfegw O. ID. U2nE. IIIKlllllT & I'ASKKMiKK. I ii t il further not u lilt) lire hi-Im 1 U h 1 t o r 1 1 1 1 w h the Hli-anirnt of thi" siill ft out NKWIiKKN STK. NEUSE: MONDAYS, AND WKhNHBDAYB FRIDAYS. STK. NEW BERN: Tl'KSDA YS, 'I 11 T USD A YH HATi; 11DA YS. eV Sailing hour s:30 p. m. Sharp. Freight received up to 5 o'clock. 1 in- lurtlirr InC'ii iniC Ion upply to, GEO. HENDERSON. Afnt. M ey uNtli, Important To Shippers ! .fyTT-tnt Have yonr ;eoii f. Ivi shipped from .New Terk rW-i&k and Philadelphia ;hy the ' ERRICCSON" UNO, which connect at Baltimore with the Str. W. R. McCabe for New Berae, and all points in Eastern N. O. W. K. McCORIlKI.b. A (it. li::s Mock Si i-(t. KaliimoiT, M1. ; KO. F. rillLLirs. A (it. 13 Cum 1 the h' Viurl, Norfolk, Vn .1. c whi rrv. Aur. .tw li. mc, N. ('. Atlantic fe N C. Railroad TIME TAIiLE NO. 2, In, oflVrt 7:.)0 M. Wednesday, Nov. X'7th ISfi.l. (JOIN: Eakt I S IIKOITI F. I OOIMI WkBT No, 3 I'fixsrtitrr TrniiiH. No. 4. A r. . m. 11 21 10 r2 10 82 tt 17 rv. p. m. Stations. 3 20 (iol.lnrx.ro, 3 40 I,:.ir.m, 4 12 Kinston, r 15 Ar. New Born, 5 25 Lv. " Ar. 0 !!7 Ar. Morobca.l City, Ly. M 07 No. l.t I Mixed Fi t & Paxn. Train.l I No. 2 Mi rfil hVt A I ' Train, Station. Lv. a. m. Ar. p. m. 7 20 Uoldshoro, 8 00 7 r: li, st',' 7 20 8 16 Ijirar. 50 8 30 F;dliiitf Cr k, - fl 20 li 24 Kinston, 6 00 i 3H Caewcll 5 18 9 .Vt Ar. Dover, I-v. 5 00 10 l.- I, v. " Ar. 4 20 10 40 fore Cm k, 4 (K) 11 15 TuNCMrora, 8 3H 11 31 Ch.rk h, 3 20 12 05 Ar Ne w Be rn Lv 2 M) J 30 Lv " Ar 10 47 2 12 . Ilivmlale 10 10 2 '.'0 Croat nn 10 00 2 43 Ilav. lock. 9 40 3 12 Ne wport, l.v 06 3 25 Wil.lwoxl, 8 47 3 31 Atlantic, 8 38 3 4(1 Ar Morelel City, Lv 8 20 3 51 Ar M City Depot, Lv 8 00 PM AM Moulay, Wednesday and Friday. tTuefiday, Thursday and (Saturday. S. L. DILL, SupX Wflmintton, Newlere 4 Norfolk Railroad. X TIME TABLE NO. 1. To take effect Sunday, May 17Hi, 186, at 12:00 M. Supenjedmg Time Table No. 4, Dated October 27th, 181)5. Going South. 80iii-.Dri.it. Goino North No. 7. PtiHseHter Traiu. N. 8. Lvc. A. M. 9 20 .) 55 0 09 10 42 12 40 ar. P. M. Stations. New Borne I'ollocksvdle M aysville .T:i kwmville Ar. P. M. 5 20 4 44 4 HO 3 5H Wilmington Lve. 2 00 P. M. No. 6 Pasbknokk and Frkioiit No. & Leave Wilmington Monday, Wednesday nnJ Friday, lave New Bern Tuesday, Lhuixhiv nnd Saturday. Lve. A.M. Ar. P. M. 7 00 Lv Wilmington Air 3 25 7 10 W. Sea-Coast U. 11. Cr'g 3 15 7 20 Baymeiid, 2 5fl 7 :il Kirklund 2 40 7 42 Scott's Hill, 2 40 7 5H IHinpstead, 2 1 1 8 05 Cypress Lake, 2 05 h 1 1 Anrmndule 1 55 H is WoHlilv, 1 47 K 32 Kdfjecombe 1 30 8 52 Molly ridtff 1 17 1100 Folkstone 12 55 ) l'.i Dixon 12 42 !) 31 Ve rona 12 25 1)50 Arr. Jae km.uvillc I. v. 12 05 11 10 Lv. Arr. 10 25 I 1 1! Northeast 10 00 I I 3m Whitcniik y :;n 1 1 5s Mkysville 1) 18 12 1 H ICivetiKwood h 5H 12 30 1'ollockf.ville H 50 12 53 Del. mills H 2H 1 30 Arr. NewWne Lv. H OO P. M. A M. Ukllj Except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, General Manager. J. W. MAKTKMS, Gen"). Fri. anil Pass. 4 trt FOR HATCHING, FI10M THOR OUGH BRED POULTRY. RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM Oflers to tlie Farmers ol ('raven an I adjoining counties Kuys from their yarOs of Thoroughbred (oultry at greatly reduced prices for the next 90 days. Address. RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARlf, ap8 3m Box 28, New Bern, N. C.