North Carolina Newspapers

3 ",0org W. Neal tu born in War- rcacoontfi N. 0., Sept. 10th, 1823. tad died in Laorinborg, N. C, October 20th, 1896. r Ur," Neal graduated at the Univer titj of North Carol in, Chpl Hill, la 183 J, with' the degree of A. M. In 1835! be filled the chair of An- cient Language at Wraljan Female College, Mnrfrecaboro, H -C. In 1861 he w elected to the preeidencj - w vvtv u u Ham iv.., a a i til 1865 to 1S70, he was Principal of the , Franklin ton Academy, at Franklin- too, K a, and from 1870 to 1877 ' b wm Principal of the New Borne -. Acadeoijrt From 1877 to 1881, he wa Principal of the Academy at Kockingharn, N. C. 1831 to 1804, he occupied the chair of Higher Mathematics! in the New Berne Col ; Jegiata Inititnto. In 1871 he wat ordained aa - Dea- con by Bishop Geo. F. Pierce, of the 31. E. church, at New Berne. N. C. and in 1878 ho wat crdatned Elder. br Bishop Gefe F. Pierce, at Char- let, N. C v Since be left the Institute in 1894 rei, to tae time oi on uauj hat" apo.itr riaitinr - bis children in 7 Waahingtoo, D. C.rNeX,ne an Lauiiaburr. S. C : ' Thus hit closed a long and otefu lifr, Uarfng a reco'jd to-be devoutly ramembereti ut limilr and friend. Gradaattfd at oor State University whea the first Sash" of jooth " luul passed ha broagbt to its. cnrricolum . A well balanced aind, malute fao altias, and anearnest, manly reso- : Iatioo to succeed. And be always raferraiTto Chapel Uill with" a proad . : appreciation of ita fame, And a glad eonSJeaca in, ita . growing influence lie always trained his advanced bojs -- for an honorary a 1 mission to its olasse. . And it ia worthy, of note, that wbeu - they entered, thero with " his impress upon their scholarship, they were understood to 'be" danger das competitors la tits race for ool- lege nonors. . Professor Neal was worthy of moro than ordinary consideration as a ... ur i -?" v..,.r k ,i . i . i . r v. strnso and didoalt tnathamattos. . la this field he was strong, accurate . and efficients Prppoaitions that lay aboTe the range-of ordinary col to re, farnuhed much pleasure and inter est to him. lie delighted to train his boys In declamation; aftd oratory, and some of the best speakers in tho State received their first fiery im palaea from him.- . - ' Ilia fidelity to hi profession was Ann of tfw nnl! i9t9 ItaiIa of his V" O " character. He held on to it like the miser to his gold. : All the pleasant fraiUge of his intellect had been gathered m its fields. The faces and ' names of bU acholara,. their strug- i 3 ... it..:. .1 ' ferment to usefulness and; distinc tion rero constantly in hia thoughts la the opinion of the writer he car ried tho harden of. teaching too close to iho sanset uoar of hie, and Itindly bat with emphasis the writ- or told him of this opiniqn. Bat he was determined. to die in harness, and he 'came very near doing so. Ofer forty years, iasutnt in season this toilsome road of a teacher Iaj " iajt ip intisible treasures, greeting ' and . helping the ignorant, training ' aooa and daughters for the church ad the State, and. brarely waiting : for hi own reward. v. Does New Berne thiuk it right " ana proper w uodof sou reuemocr her faithful sertfanUwho have fallen aeleeo?' Or mre their, names only ' ! I I f . ft .K- - wni 1U iiwi k uc u at., wen muu - Tf A'tA mma rt hi hamk arnrk hr ft teacher in the days when hia uatur al strength was not abated. And rets 'later on, at tho head of ad Tanoed c'atsea under Professor John -aQD,5and as principal of the New Br 04 Academy, ho showed himself till muter of the teacher's art. Uaaj-of - the most promts ng and saecetafui professional aud business "men of. this citjr, and man j of our v tnoat' gifted and Charming women Vre Inatnjctfl bj Professor Seal. sv most attract! re character, lie Barer hooted down or knew the faults of bit fellow-men. Christian- ' itj vaa tor him not a mere theory, but glorious verity. Affable and polite, like tbe old band of courtly gentle- ' man of vanished Legion- of Honor, ' I . t m i L ' sooal cultore an. ornament to any eomraanity. Amiable and kind in all bis relations, be was for many days one of tbe best known, most es teemed and honored guides and ex emplar of Ibis city, a) true as a ship on her course at sea, and always fail a fa! to his principles. . . And 'what more need to be or Tan "keaaid? A food and true life never dies, but lives oa forever. Many such Urea, shining upon the just of New Berne, bare seemed to 20 out. Bat t key: bare - in fact only been transferred to another sky, leaving av last lustre here to guide other trembling footsteps to hymns and harpiags. still ou lef ore. Let us noi4obtr tbsoar renorable friend ia one of them. Mnai produce Weakot, Georrel IV ; 'j. CillkHisoeM, Loes of apitita, lac ,-tsuon and Coostipaiion. - Grove's Tt:t'itzi Chill Toulc, ; romy the rauas l.kh pnxkicee these trtMe. Try tt i- 1 ycu ill be delighted. 50 cents. To r 1 1. : ?au'.se ask tot Grove's. A fta Plltlel Tle. A Populist speaker after having spoken at Trent, onu day lust week, continued oa his route on horse back to Florence where ho was to address the people of that place in the afternoon. As the general cus tom iu that part of the country is to entertain political speakers free cf charge, the speaker, on this occasion did not doom ic necessary to carry money with him. Arriving at Flor ence about noon ho applied to one of his political sympathizers for forage for himself and hore. His friend' whs glad to see him, and showed him the way to the barn, and told him to help himself to what he thought wou'd be suffic ient to appe&se the horse's hunger. This ho did, giving the horse fifteen ears of corn and three bundles of fodder. The friend observing the extravagant way in which he fed the horse, concluded that he couldn't feed the man for fear that his appe tite might be of the same propor tion, so suggested that he might be able to obtain cheese and crackers at a grocery store as he had guests his house already. The speaker being withojn tTnJoney decided' to speak without naring partaken of luncheon on this occa sion, so when the time came, de livered a very enthusiastic speech which received much attention and great applause. But, however, in the meantime, his horse was taken out and stripped of both his mane and tail, and turned loose in a lot. . It is said that the speaker has no detire to epeak at Florence again, but that he will give 125 00 to learn the names of those who clipped his horse's mans and tail. rr Our S Tear Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup h8 been used r Millions of Mothers for their ChiMren while teething, with perfect roCTCss. It soothes iQj chUd, soften the i;um, allatt ail pain, cures mind colic, and is tlie best remedy for Di&rrhcea Twenty-Ore cents a bottle. caalar D. L. Ward. The Greene Countj Standard baa the following very kind and just re marks about Craven County's nomi nee for the State Senate: Mr. David Lt. Ward, one ot our nominees for the Senate in this dis trict, was her last Thursday at our big rally and we regretted that he did not have an opportunity of mak ing a speech as the other speakers took np the entire day. Mr. Ward s an old acquaintance of ours and a friend of by-gone days, who has spent aevtral years hi- the Great West. " lie :s a gentleman of learn- Og and ability and a' fine "speaker and if elected, he will be a credit to the Democratic party, the district and the State. Mr. Ward resided and practiced law in Wilson prior to his removal to the West and we be- Here that be is a native of this oonn tjTyiir. Ward spok" a Lizzie, this county, last Friday and we learn that be made a fine impression and de- itered one of the best pcech( s heard in these parts during the cam paign for free coinage and trne Dem- oeracy. Tba Ideal Panacea. James L, Froci. Alderman, Chicago, says: "I n-pard Dr. Kings New Discov rry as an Ideal Panacea tor Coughs Coh's and Lung Complaints, having oel it in my fju.i'j fur the last five years, to tbe exclusion of physician's prescrip- iooa or other preparations. Rev. John Burgas, Keokuk, Iowa, wrile: UI hare been a Minister of the VftUiodiet Episcopal Church for 50 years or ai or, ai-d hire never fcut.d anything to benefit La', or thai gave me uch tptcdy rdief as Dr. King's New Discovery" Try ibis Meal C-ujh Remedy. Trial Bottles litre at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store. ft a 4 la Yaar Ballola. As the daj of election draws near the ballots on the Journal's Presi dential voting contests keep coming in greater numbers. 1 here' is yet time for sll of the JofRJfAis subscribers to send in th j ballots, which are not confined to one vote per subscriber, but those taking the daily can vote on each issue, and those taking tho Weekly, once a week. In this issue can be found the blank which must bo filled out and sent to this office. There's a "Twenty" in it for the right person. Lockiiart. Texas, Oct., l-V 1880. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. D. ar Sirs: Ship us as koq as possible 2 ewi Grove's Taste'.cs- Chill Tonic. My customers want Groves lus-telfM UUili Toni aod w II not have any other. In our experience of over 20 years io the dra'x buiint-ss, we have never soli any medicioe which gave -uch uuiversal sat isC ctioa Y"U'8 Res-pectlully, I. S, JBkowxk & Co. A CaadldaU. I wish to offer myself as a candi date before the people of Craven County for the position of county commissioner. My object in view is to protect the laboring classes, neither asking nor begging favors from any particular party. Eespectfully, B. F. Stilley. Sacklaa'a Armica SalT. Tbs B-at Salve in tbe world for Cut, Brakes, Sores, Ulcers, 8ait Ebeuta, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and sll Skin Eruptions, aud posi tively cures Piles, or no pr required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mono nrflmdeV -, s y THE BULL AND THE BIKE. a Cycling Toreador la Meilco and nn Adventure Ia tU Arena. The bicycle, which has crept into al nioet every path of hnmau life, has at lost found its way to the bull fighting ring. A few days ago Manuel Garcia, who has been one of the champion fenll Gghtcrs cf the domain of President Diaa. and who felt that his pride had suffered recently because of a falling off of tho attendance wbeu ho performed his daring feats, determined to begin a new epoch in tho history of the ring and to become the hero of it. Ho had fought balls on foot and on horseback from boyhood. He had killed everything in sight with horns in both ways. He felt that be could repeat the thing blindfolded almost, bat all that was an old story. So he made up his mind to introduce the bicycle iu the ring. He knew well how to ride. There was no better performer iu Mexico, and if he could kill a bull while seated on his steel steed he felt certain of wear ing a new crown of glory. The city of Mexico was touched here and there with flaming red and yellow posters from end to end. In big letters the bills told the story. It was a simple one. Manuel Garcia, famous for years as the bravest and shrewdest bull fighter of Mexico, was to meet the biggest and wildest animal seen in the capital oity in the present generation. Tho groat day arrived. Thousands gathered in the amphitheater and waited until the bovine giant was dxiveu in. He looked big enough and mad enough to ent a man. Que of the lesser lights roue in and prodded the bull once or twice. Thou a few darts were fixed in his quivering flesh, and he rushed madly up and dowu, while Manuel.-looking very handsome iu his bright costume, rodo in 011 a glittering bicycle. The bull eyed it and then rushed for it Manuel dodged onoc There was almost a punc: tured tire, but the horns just missed the wheel and no damage was dona The bull went far post the bicycle, and, turuiug at the other end of the ring, watched it for a moment. Then the old hrv camo back into his eye, and he moved toward the uncanny thing again as though shot from a gun. The toreador rode slowly along with his sword ready, aud, as the bull approached, prepared to dodge and strike him in the-side. Bat bicycles do not dodge like horses. They have not that keen personal inter est in their work that a horse has. The front wheel struck some slight impedi ment, aud the bicycle stopped just long enough to get a horn in each wheeL The bull lifted the bicycle and rider to gether high in tbe air, and, still rush ing madly on, pitched both far over the fence among the spectators, and the fight was over. The toreador looked after it was over as though he bad passed through a printing press, and tbe bicycle reminded the onlookers more of a tangle in a wire factory than any thing else. The bicycle will probably not be used further ia this way. Phil adelphia Prosa. WHEEL WIT AND WISDOM. A dustproof chain is tho latest iuven tion placed on the market. Manufacturers should see their wheels as thos9 who ride them da Bicycle pins are the latest craze to which jewelers are attempting to cater. The wbeelwoman should remember that recklessness is not courage, and that discretion is the better part of valor, The" total membership of the league is now 63,341, and it is thought that it will reach 75,000 before the close of the year. A renegade is a man who deserts cycling for equestrianism, A convert is a horseman vbo ceases to be such to be come a wheelman, aocoruing to Tne WbeeL Tbe matchmaking which results in matrimony seems to put an effectual quietus upon the matchmaking which results iu racing, says Tbe WheeL Ilichae), since his marriage, seems to have dropped out of the racing game altogether. What is vailed tbe bicycle brooch is the latest sporting emblem worn by wheelwomeu. It is made of plain gold, with silver saddle and tires. Wheels, pedal j, handle bar and gear cases are all included withiu its 1 inch dimensions, while a diamond glitters iu place of a screw. Tbe most sensible feature ox this odd little ornament is the strong pin attachment, which insures its staying where it is placed. Colored, but IageaJo. A Chicago colored man, W. A. Mar tin by name, has invented and patented an electrical loca I or bicycle noiaers. At soon aa a wiicel is placed in the rack tbe holdor locks it. To release it, it is only necessary to touch a button. Tech nically the key is held in by a spring clasp, which is held by a latch arma ture. By turning a light current through a magnet in the back of the lock the armature is released aud the lock opened. Exchange. A Kaw Cycle Illamtmant. , A new illumiuant has been discovered abroad which may solve tho bicycle lamp questiou. The substance employed in the now contrivance is a secret, jeal ously guarded by some inventive Ital ians. The lamp, it iu declared, gener ates its own gas, while the coat is only ono fifth of that of ordinary gaa, and the resultant light is nearly as bright as the electric light and much whiter. The apparatus can be carried about in tho pocket. Exchange. Dell Rinsing R A new freak cycle contest took place on tho fair grounds at Norway, Me., recently. A board track. 100 feet long and 8 inches wide, with 21 electric but tons on irregular lines, was arranged. Each contestant rodo a bicycle on the narrow track, passing over as many electric bell ringing buttons as ho could. The first priza winner struck 1 1 bells. Wheel. DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP. A Dceaney That I Languid I More to Ita Feared Than Criminality. "Tho thing we have the most to fear," writes Dr. Parkhurst in an aiii clo 011 "Tho Young Man as a Citizen" iu the Ladies' Home Journal, "is not tho depravity and the criminality that are rampant, but tbe decency that ia languid and tho respectability that is iudiffereut aud that will go junketing when a state is on the edge of a crisis or go fishing on a day when the city is having its doetiuy determined for k at the polls. Would that thero could be some legislative enactment by which every reputable Uaitor of the sort could bo denaturalized and branded with Eome stigma of civic outlawry that should extinguish him as an American and cancel his kinship with Columbus, Fourth of July and 'My Coon-y, 'Tis of Thee. ' "J speak with full assurance when say, for instance, in regard to the oity of New York, that there is no single moral issue capable of being raised in. regard to us administration wnere me great preponderance 01 senumeni wouiu nos oe xoona 10 hod u biw ut , nuu ratr ai asaisst cevrsstion. sroiided cniy tnat sentiment were suncioriuy resolute and alert to come forward and declare itself. The purpose of a cam paign under saeh circumstances is not to convince people of what is right, but to stimulate to the point of action those who are already convinced." To Be Expected. There was recently a public salo of the effects of a deceased artist who, though ho never had any money and was always at the end of his resources, had managed to accumulate a consider able nmouut of Lric-a-brac, chiefly for use in his trade. All these things were sold for tho " benefit of his needy widow. Among the items on tho published catalogue was the following eloquent one: "One money box, decorated, quite cnuoed. " Youth's Companion. The Reason. At a recent wedding in an English town the officiating minister asked how the name of one of the witnesses was spelled, to which he received the reply, "McHujjh. " The minister then in quired how it was that tho witness spelled his name in that way when his sister spelled hers "McCne, " to which the witness responded, "Please, eir, my sister and me didn't go to the sauif school " Du Maurier's New Novel. When theartist novelist wrote "Peter Ibbetson, " it was so successful that crit ics hardly thought he could equal it. When "Trilby" came upon the scene, its opening chapters did not give promise that it would come up to the mark of "Peter Ibbetson. " But as it progressed popular interest in it increased and roeo to excitement. No such . run as "Trilby" obtained has greeted any book in many years. In like manner the opening chapters of "The Martian" are scarcely so absorb ing as was expected. Still who knows? "The Martian" may become another C I um: 11 it m i : i . . j l a i . i iruuJ ior "vwgimerenB. lanyriue, nero are tne same warm, unman, loving, characters that set Du Maurier apart from other novelists in this time of ghastly horrors and nasty realism in fic- tion. For that alone we thank George Du Maurier, that he gives us characters we can admire and imitate. As to the motif of the story, one can guess at it. In Peter ibbetson the author dealt with the splendid and ro- mantio possibilities of dream life. In "Trilby" it was hypnotism. In "The Martian" he apparently will take a tilt At astrology. The dazzling youth whom be introduces to us as Barty Josselin will probably turn out to bo one whose natal star was Mars, and who has Eomc- bow come into peculiar sympathetic re lations with his planet. As to the illustrations, here are all our old friends. Here is the tall, beau tiful woman who looks like the Ameri can Goddess of Liberty, the big fellow with the Svengali nose and mouth, the beautiful young fellow with the Ellen Terry profile. But "The Martian" has one very serious defect. It is the same that marred the author's previous work, only here it is more glaring and exag gerated than ever. It is that so much of it is French. George Du Maurier has no more devoted admirers anywhere than in America, where millions of peo- pk'read his books. But do he and the Messrs. Harper suppose that all of us plain, intelligent people have had time iu our busy lives to learn French? These French paragraphs are a stumbling block and foolishness to us. In future let them be translated into English. The Queen. Americans as well as English con gratulate Victoria on having reigned longer than any other British sovereign ever did. If it had been a king with the blood of the Georges in his veins in her place, doubtless be would have been dead or insane long ago. But being a woman, and a very good one besides, Vic toria has lived such a temperate, moral, wholesome life that it has preserved her in good health, with her mental faculties undimmed through a reign which has lasted more than 59 years and 3 months. And what changes she has witnessed during those years! The industrial arts and social and economic science have made mere progress during her reign than at any period of similar length in the world's history. Morton's discovery of the use of anaesthetics in surgery was of itself enough to mark an era it there had not been to many other great things, like the utilization of electricity and the invention of farming machinery and the street car. The public school sys tem for the children of all tho people has been developed since she began to reign. France has become a republic perma-1 nently established, American slavery has been abolished, and tho United States has grown from a nation with 17,000,000 inhabitants to one with 70,- 000,000, and not so many fools among them as might have been expected, al things considered. Europcaa diplomacy presents a fine spectacle to civilized man at present. Russia stands behind Turkey and up holds her in her harbaritics for fear if the sultan's government were dismem bered England and perhaps seme other nations would get a greater advantage in the divide than Russia would. While ostensibly agreeing with the other pow ers that the Turkish barbarities must be stopped, Russia hs actually at this moment her fleet all ready to strike at ny foreign ships that should bombard. Constantinople. England could and would rescue the suffering Christians in Turkey, but the moment she at tempted it the guns of Russia and the nations in sympathy with RuEsia would be turned on her. Meantime the sultan, when remonstrated with fcr the mas sacres of the Christians, defiantly replies that he will not answer for the life of a single one of them if any nation should attempt to coerce him. His devoted sub jects would be so enraged that they would kill every non-Moslem in his do minions. And tbe ghastly game goes on. If any man refrains from voting this fall, it will not be fcr want of tickets enough for him to chocse from. There are the Republican party ticket, the two Democratic tickets and the Pop ulist ticket. That makes four. Then we have the Silver party, the Prohibition ists, the wing of the Prohibiticnists which calls itself the National party and the Socialist-Labor party, all with regular presidential tickets in the field. Although $30,000,000 in gold was re Ceived from Europe in this country dur ilu? Aucust aud September, still the nrTinrinf. nnlv balances the eoldiand sil Vcr abroad this year between Jan- 1 and Sect L FANCY AND FA Z T. Vaele Rcnben' Farm Vij r !ly l'p to ttion. Komaatlc lidith's I:.- When Undo lleu'x n o:::o down tt the city on u visit to his rich Lrother, ho found hir, chief outrrtainor in Edith, the effusive cider daughter of Iho house hold. "Oh, Uiwlc Reuben, " she started in as soon as she cov.ld get a monopoly on her hncolio relative, "I can just see your delightful place in the country. There's tho meadows cool and green, stretching back from tho river, where tho bonding willows droop their branches to the water's edgo. Thore'.s a shimmering hazo in tho dewy morn, and at evening the dreamy slopes are lit up by tho lus trous west. " "Hold up thar, Edic. I calkalate you've boon n-readin 'bout somo sum mer boardin house. Wo tan't git no 'propriation fur that river, so it don't 'mount to as much as a good, healthy crick. Wo hev' tor dig a hole thar every year afore sheop washin, an ef a man dived inter the middle of it ho would knock his brains out. The mcders ain't green an cool, but brown with stubbles an hotter'n a camp meetin in August. The willers is very bobtail, fur the gals has hammocks a-swingin thar, the boys has made seats up in tho branches, the kids has cut off limbs fur whistles, an the cattle has rubbed the bark smooth as a bone. That shimmerin haze you hev bin readin of is a shiverin ha?e, an bein as tho whole countiy is level as a baru floor we don't have no dream in slopes in that neck o' woods. ' ' "Oh, undo, but there are yellow cow slips, gentle winds that whisper through the ferns and stir the massive monarchs of the forest, and deeply fruited orchards whore the song birds have their tryst?'"" "Say, Edio, ef them fool idees is any great comfort to you, don't yon take no outin in the country. Thar ain't a cow slip, yaller or any other color, on my whole place. They ain't no fores' mon arch bigger'n a scrub ouk, an the only real breeze wo had war a cyclone, an what it lef stan'iu is what we wanted blowed away. There ain't no ferns, no moss, no fruit an only a durn poor crop o' garden sass. Me an aunt will alius be glad to see you, Edic, but don't cum up thar lookin fur purple mists, meller sunlight and wil' flower parfumes. Ef you kin stan heat, rain, straw filled ticks an rough cookin, why, jine us any time. Detroit Free Press. Found a Use For It. A good coffin srory is related in Sir Daniel Lyscns' "Reminiscences. " The hero ia a private soldier and the scene the West Indies, and the story neatly illustrates the rigidity of the red tape which binds the administrative depart ments of the army : uuo poor tcJlow, who was given over Lt the doctors and supposed to be dead, was measured for-' his coffin, and the coffin was made. In those hot cli mates there is no time to bo lost. The man, however, disappointed the doctors and recovered. Then came the question, Who was to pay for the coffin? It was charged to the man, but ho refused to sign his - accounts with this charge against him, saying he had not ordered the coffin and did not want it. At last a compromise was arrived at. The man agreed to pay, provided ho was allowed to have tho cofnn ; so it was given him, and he stuck it r.p on end by his bed in his barrack room, fitted it up with shelves and kapt his things in it all tho time we were at Granada. " Household Worda Liver ODDs Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Pills. They do their weik Ul sil easily and thoroughly. Best after dinner pills. 85 cents. All druggists, Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilhi. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthington Ind, "Sua"1 writes: "You have a valuable pie scripfion in Electric Bitters, and I can cheei fully recommend it for Constipation an.i Sick Head;iclie, and 9.9 a jreneial sys tem tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle. 2C65 Cottage Grove AveT Chi cago, was all rnn riown could not oat nor flintst food, had a backneue which never left her and frit lired and weaiv, but six bottles ofE'ectiic Bitters restored her i.ealth and nnrwed her strencth. Prices fiO cents and $1- Grt a bottle at F. S. Duffy's Drug; Store. All the Comforts of Home. Jimsmith Hello, .Tohnbrownl How do you prosper now that your family is away for the .summer? Pretty lonesome and unsettled, eh? John brown 17ot a bit of it Getting along fiuely. "That's qr-'jer. I should suppose that you would feel the loss of your accus tomed suirou-ndings. " "So I would, my boy, if I hadn't dropped into just the boarding house I did. You see, the landlady is a particu lar body, and she calls mo elown every time I miss my meal3 or stay out late. Then the young woman in the room across the hall has a Fpuuky pair of twins, who do their yelling between 9 and 12 every night, so that I can go to sleep with the usual accompaniment Talk about 'all tho comforts of home.' I wouldn't leave that boarding house to go to the best hotel in town as the guest of the proprietor. " Buffalo Ex press. a riot. "I guess I've found a way to take the conceit out of that amateur actress, " remarked the girl who is not always good naturcd. "How did jou do it?" "Introduced her to an amateur pho tographer who wanted to take her pic ture. " Washington Star. i Thousands ol Womeni SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFIELD'S REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Bj Arousing to Health Action all her Organs. It causes health to bloom, ancl joy to reign throughout the frame. ; ... It Never Fails to Regulate ... "Mr wife bs been under treitnient of lead Inir phrslcian three Team, wirliout benflt. After uln three bottles of 1) It A l)F: KI.D'S iijmi.b ksuui.atok sne can do luromi cookiuk, niiiKiinr nun washing. " N. 8. UK VAN, Henderson. Ata. ' BEADFIKLI) BEGl'UTOK CO., AtUnts, G. Sold by drutiitlstsat fl.00 per bottle. Hood's Pii-ls act easily and jiromptlj on the liver and bowels. Cures sick headache. ods Pills t i t i 1 Blackwell's Genuine You will find ono coupon Inside each 2 ounce Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to Appointment ot JndK-g of Election. Office Clerk Superior Cou : Court. L'uuty. ( iS'ortli CaioliDa. Craven C Under aid by virtue of :.iitli nty vested in the Cleik of the Superior Court by sec tion siven'of the Consolidated Election Law 1893, and upon the recommendation of the Chairman of the State Executive Com mittees of the Republican, Democratic and Populist parties, in North Carolina, who are I y Law Con-tituted Commissioners of Election, the following named Judges of Election?, are hereby appointed for the vatious election Precinets of Crave County for the general election to be held Tuesday next idler the first Monday in November, 189G. anceboio, Lacy Lancaster, d; Clias Sutton, p; Bnau Coward, r. Maple Cypress, E. F. Adams, d; Geo Dixon, j ; Jnn. S. Chapman, r. Trust's, S. E.Wliitkml,d; L.C.Thoma? p; Aaron ILanmun, r. Foit Barnwell, Sam'l C. Lane, d; J. W Taylor, ; Jonas Harget, r. Core Cnek, E. D. Avery, u; Tboiuas J Bryan, 1 ; J. W. Kenredy, r. Dover, W. T. Hines, d; L. II. Outlaw p; Chas. II. Beckwith, r. lempus. -luo. t). jiorton, d: W. K. Taj- lor, p; Ed. W. Fisher, r. Wanton's, Elijah Taylor, d A. P. While heael, p; E. C. Bell, r. Lee's Farm, Thos. II. Malison, d; Ed ward Russell, d; Abraham Denni, r. East James City, , el Jesse Brooks, p; William Salter, r. West James City, , el Jno. T. Perry, p; II. II. Pender, r.J Riverdale, II. C. Wood, el; W. J Hardison, p; William Bell, r. Neuse-Trent, W. II. Uray, e1; Frank Dawson, p; James L'twrence, r Pleasant Bill, . d: C. I. Eubank, p; Charles Smith; r. Rocky Kun, d; W. T. Civils, r; James II. Brjan. r. CITY OF NEW BEIINiS. 1st Ward, II. II. Tooker, d; J C. Rig don, p; L. F. Wiiloby, r. 2nd Ward, F. T. Patterson, d; J Watson, p; Claulius Parker, r. W 3rd Ward, J. J. Baxter, d; Luke Bur- ney, p; r. C Green, r. 4th Ward, K. R. Jones, d; M. P. Ilollr. p; W. 11. Johnson, " McCarthy's, 5th Ward, W. P. Meets, d; J. J. Mosely, p; S. D. Pope, r. St. Phillip's. 5th Ward, d; N. H. Styron, y; II. C. Baker, r. l'avietowu, 5 h Ward. Henry Jame, p; J F. Ham, r. Jasper, A. E iWadswcnh, d; N. T Weeks, p: Willie Ra&berry, r. W. M. WATSON, C. S. C. September 00, 1896. anhood Restored. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL 0THEKS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written Sn-trantee, Dy authorized agmits only, to euro Wean Memory, Inzziness. Wakefulness, Fits, Hyetoria, Quick ness. Nijrht Losses. Kvil Dreams. Lack of Conti- denco. Nervousness, Lassitude, n 1 1 Drai s. Youth ful Errors, ff Excessive TJe c-f Tobacco, Dpium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, 'ansumption. Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a box; six for f5; with writ I en euarantee to care or reran a money, fctnmple pack ajfe. containing ijve days treatment, withjfull instructions. 25 cents. One sample only sola to each person. At store or by Mail. tTRed Label Special Extra Strength. For Impotency, Loss of Power, Lost Manhood, Sterility -r Harrenness !$l a box; nix for $5, with; written guarantee til ftnntn fifl'. n At Rljirji BEFORE or by mail. F. S. Duffy, Sole Aget t, Berne, N. 0. A flrnolffs Broms-Delerg. Splendid cui-atir acwnt for Nervous or Sick Headache. Brain Exhaustion. KleaDlessne&i. Lspecta.1 or general Heuralgia; also tor Rheu matism, uoat, A.idBC7 JJinorcer. Ada .uys- peps is, Anaemia. Antidoto for Alcoholic and other excesses. I'rico, 10, 25 &cd 60 coiila. c jmervescent, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1 51 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO. F. S. Duffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. C. LADIES DOYOOKNOW DR. FELIX LE GRUN'S Steele Pennyroyal Pills nre the original and only FKENCH, Bate and reliable cure on tue market. Price, $1.00; cent by mail. Genuine sold only by F. S. Dufet, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. C. s m nniuii a tor eitoeu sex remedy helnjj in- Jected directly t the Ait nf tfansn dinnasea the Gcnlto-UrIaary I Orsrans, requires bo change of diet. Care raaranteed in 1 to 8 days. Small plain pack- ns XT TP XT" "y mail, 9 X .WW. J? W A&atold only by F. S. Duffy, 'Sole Agent, New Berne, N. C. Notice I wart every man and woman in the nited States interested in the Opium and ( Whisky habits to have one of my rooks j on these diseases. Addrres B. M. Wool- ey, Atlanta, Ga , Box 382, and one will be sent you tree. wly Warranted no p. nre nn nav. There lare . many imitations. To set the genuine ask , for. Grove's. I AFTER New El o ii u or i is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. 1 I I bag and two coupons inside each 4 ounce buz. R get your share of $250,000 in presents. CITT MARKET REPORT. Corrected Daily by Roberta tJ.ltro., Wholesale and Retail tferrhnntn. Wholesale 1'rl"". . Iiib Sula. 4J'.. Short Biicks 4 Jo. Mess Pork (new) $i..00. liump $9 r0. Short Clear $!).-..:.. Hairs, 5iiijar cured, 11 jr. N. C. ri;.ms IC-.. F.esh I'oik to 1J. Lcif'l 'Jomp"ii in l. :n Tub-1, " to ". Itest L-:,f Lw i i i Ti' . G;. Fiour, i.iat uatct, $1 2 ) to,$4.:V. Flour, Fiiiicy Stnti-lr, $:;."jo to $SSo. Stiail.t, 3.G) to $3 75. Extra Flour f:).25. Granulated Suar oe. A Sugur 4i--. C Sugai 4 2 5c Mi lasses l o.to 25c. Syrup 15 to 25.:. Cheese !) to lOJc. Butter, Boquet Creamy, 20 to 2!c. Butter, Dairy, 17 to Rio Coffee 14 to 18c La Guam (Joff-e 18 to -20c. ; Ground Alum Suit 55c. Peas 50 to 65. CblckcDS, grown, 45c Spring Cbick'-us 20 to 35c. hggs sc. BicawHX 20c. Teanuts 60 to 70c. Hides, dry, 2 to 6c. Hides, green, 2Jc- Becf on foot 4 to 5c. Corn 40c. Oats. Me-1 ;3c. Thousands bless the day they beard o Dr. E. (' West's .Nerve and Brain Ireat ment. It has brought happiness &vd health to replace misery and discourage ment. Thirty days treatment lor f 1.00. For sale by F. S. Dufly, If some people were half as big aB ther think they are, the world would have to be enlarged. Successful for Y':ir, Dr. Ie Brun's Q. & G. Cure: thre- d-n. No b." (fleets, One Dollar; at Mor- ,,i i.y mtil. t.r tale by F. d. Duffy. What some pi- nle know would fill a book :md what they doi't know would fill u library. Get genuine Dr. l.o llnm'.- S. fc P. Pill for lariiis. Sold on 1 by authorized ngent?. One Dollar, at store cr n.y mail. For fia' ! ly F. S. Duffy. Half the people in the world are working the other half for chompp, and making it pay. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Bivin Treatment is ru irantctd to cure any case of nervous debility Ot whatever cs'iise. Six mouths course whh guarantee, $5. At btoie or by nmil. For bole by F. S. Duffy. Egotism ma"ke8 a man believe the world thinks as much of him as he thinks of himself. Wanted The unfortunate to know that Dr. Le Brun's G. Sc. G. Cure will cure in tlnee days. One Dollar at etore vi by mail, ror sale bv b. b. Dun;. The man who never forgets any thing, naver forgets to boast of it to every one he meets. Ladies, despair not. Dr. Lc Brun's S. & P. Pills sure cure. One Dollar; at store or by mail. For tale at F. S. Dul ly s. The reason most people give ad vice so freely is because they are anxious to get rid of it. For seventeen vears Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain 1 reatnunt has worked wonders for the sick, pale, nervous, de bilitated men and women of this count. $1 per box; six for $5. For sale by F. S. Duffy. The man who is willing to do as he would be done by,-' always rants to be done by first. You will not ba d sipp.'inted in Dr. Le Bnr.'s G. & G. Cure No bid .fleets, o diet: time days. One Do lar, hi siore or by n:ai'. Fui s-ile at F. . Duf fy's. Nothing hurts a man like pinning faith to a wrong idea and being scratch by the pin. D.ilicate ladies take ureat restorative Dr. Le Brun's S. & P: Pills. One Doliar at s'ore or by mail. For sale I j F. S Duffy. We never know what we can do till we try, and then we frequently find that we can't. When a man knows his duty, he avoids doing it by asking advice. Dr. Le Brun's S. & P. Pi I In, t lie only French; lor ladies. One Dollar, at stoer 0r by mail. For sale by F. S. Dufly Ilea man. lake ur. h,. (J. WtSls Nerve and Urain Ti catiurnt. It restores manly vi'or. Guaranteed t cure. 1 per box, six for For sale ut F. S DuC fy s. Nine out of ten men who becomes thoroughly contented, have outlived their usefulness. No publicity. Send your dollar by ma aDfl Sel a ,K)X ot ur- un s G. V ( Fof p s Dufty J Wet WfRlhor. We have some splendid value in rubber goods, Ladies ltubber shoes at 25. 35 and 49 cts. A novelty in toe rubbtrs. Babfoot's. .... This Atlantic U C, Railroad TIME TAIJLE NO. 2, In, effect 7:50 M. Wcilaosdar, N 27th 1895. Coi.vo East S( UKnrjMt UciNa Wast No, 3 PaxHtiHjcr 'Jraint. No. 4. I-v- p. id. Stations. Ar. a. ro, 3 20 (JohUI oro, 11 25 49 LnOn.nye 10 C2 4 12 Kinston, 1 32 r 15 Ar. New IJt-rn, Lv. - 25 J,v, Ar. fl 1 ; 37 fAr. Morehead City, Lr. 8 OT N- 1. t No. 2. Mi l Fr & Statiojir. Mirul Frt.Si, 1 '.;.. 7'riiui. 1'att. Train. v. H. 111. Ar. p. m. T 2;i G-ld-boro, 8 00 "o Hem's, 7 2) I'i LnUeanr, 6 80 7 Falling Crtik, 0 0 ') 24 Kinston, 6 00 '! Ciswell, 6 18 !) V! Ar. .Dover, Lv. 5 00 H lo Iv. " Ar. 4 20 Jo 40 Core Crck, 4 00 II 15 Tuftcaroia, 2 Ut4 1 I ::i Clark V, ' 8 20 -' 05 Ar. Ne w Botj, Lv. 2 60 t 30 .;, Ar. 10 17 2 12 Riverdale 10 19 2 ,G Cn atnn, 10 00 2 4 A Haverlock, ) 9 40 12 Newport, Lt. 9 00 3 2" Wild wood, 8 47 r 3 .11 Atlantic, 8 88'' 4(5 Ar. More head City. Lt.-8 20 ) :s 51 Ar. M. City Depot, Lr. 80 00 P. M. A, M. ' Monday, Wednesday and Friday. J Tuesday, Thursday aod Saturday. S. L. DILL, 8apV Wilminitra, Mten & Norfolk Railroat TIME TABLE NO. 1. To bike effect Sunday, May17lh. 11 W. at 12:00 M. Superseding Time Table No. 4, Ditletl . October 27th, 1895. GoINOSODTH. 8CUEDCLI. GOING NORTH , No. 7. Pauengcr 7'raint. Ho. 8. Lve. A. 9 20 !) 5") 10 09 10 42 12 40 t. M. M. Stations Ar. P.M. '520 444 4 80 8 68 New Beroe Pollocksville Maysville Jacksonville ar. Wilmington Lve 300 . P.M. A A PioOJi-vnPD Awn Vu nm ' ft. Leave Wilmington Monday, Wednesday . . an Friday. Leave New Bern Tuoatlur. P i. ruduy and Saturday. Lv. A. M. Ar. 1. H. 7 00 ? to 7 i 'S 7 ;;i 7 42 7 58 8 05 8 II 8 18 8 32 8 52 0 00 0 19 9 3-1 9 50 11 10 11 19 11 38 1 1 58 12 1 i 12 30 12 53 1 !',0 P. M. Lv Wilmington Art a 35 W. Sea-Coast P. R. Cros'ff 9 15 Baymead, 3 69 Kirk'and Semi's Hill, ampSifud, Cypress Lake, Annandale Wootlflide, Edgecombe Hollyri FolkstoM Dixon Verona Jacksonville Northeast Whitcoak Maysville Ravetiswood Pollocksville DebrubJs Newhcrn 3 48 3 40 an 2f'S 16 1 47, 1 80 t 17 13 12 12 13 39 :r. 101& . 10 00 0 8(1 919 8 58 8 CO 8 28 V8W A. M. Arr Lv. Lv. Air. Arr. Lv. Dfclly Except Spnday. h.a. wrnnno. General Manager. J. W. MABTENIS, Gen'L Frt. and Paa. Atrt IE. C. ID AND O- 3ZL ZLiIiTE- FREIGHT & PASSENGER. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Steamer A NEUSE Is scheduled to sail from New born as follows: MONDAvS, - WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ; Sailing hour 5:30 p. m. 5 harp. Freight received up to s o'clock For further Information apply to, GEO. .HENSERSflf, AgVBt. June 23. 1890. ' THE NEW YORK TIMES FOR THE CAMPAIGN, THE NEW YORK TIMES wlllfW mailed daily and Sundays to aDv) addita in die United States, Canada, or Menlc, posture free, until November 15th, IPC, rov rinr tbe National campaign rail elec- ti'ns, kr $3.00. THE TIMES will print tbe news ol t It is important campaign, on both sides, It hlmuld be read evcrywberr. THE TIMES can be read without debasing your intelligence or moral. NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES $1.00 per Year. The Daily Times will leaent to any ad drrss iu Europe, pobtago included, for 1.."0 jer month. T.e address cf tubycribeit will lm clumped as often ns desirel. In orlering a cliunge of address both the old and the new address MUST le given. Cnh in advance always. Remitlancea at 1 lie risk of the sub-briber, unless made by Hgis:-ered Letter, Check, Money Or di-r, or Express Order, payable to "Tha N)vv Yik Time Pub'iabing Co." Address all communicationt tbua: TilE NEW YORK TIMES, -1 Printing Moae Hqunrc, New York City, NJY. Caveats, and Trmde-Marfca obtained and all fat ent buuneuconaucted lor MoomarC Ftca. and we canaecure palent ia KM Uiiia IMaA Uwaw rcmocsirom nuningioo. Send model, drawiaf or photo. With oaaertpi tion. W advise, U patentabla or sot, Ira ei charge. Our fee not due till patent n aucurcd. A PaMPMLCT. " How to Obtain rateata," witk coat of aame in the u. aod toraiga conattMa ent frea. Addrcaa, 1 C.A.SLMOW&CO. jIMftHlWWWYI1i1ilii' I l 1 in, ,. .ijii 1 lamuiim 1 1 1 r