f r s u m a p. r a a s ot a ckv khtj
- " - - - t - . I
TSX DAILY la six' ootami .
ipr, published daily, iMpl MemUy at
.oo per year, I UB tor six iuaUi Mlwtl
toctty auoacaMberaat WeentaaeraseaUi
TUI VKKK uT JOURHAl ft M column
HPr pabllcM ery Thursday fUH
pir annua
AUVBSTOWQ BATSS (DAlLT-OBe
nab. Ma tey tl W; Ma tor mob sabeqoent
Uawttoa -
adTertlaaeeas wader heed of "Buainees
-Man," 19 oafcta par tor Unl and 6 cents foe
wrj aiibafejtiesit Utaertleei
B Mvamaanawta Ulbelnaei'.e4 between
I teal matter at any ansa.
KoUoes or jlarriiawe or Dea a, not to exoeed
tea Unas vriu ba Inserted free All addition
better vUl be enartedloenu per Una
rayiaeass for t transient advertisement
aoat ba aaede la adrauoe Reeniar adrer
: ttaemeaUwUtb collected promptly at the
enj er each snonta - ; v ' .
Cosamanleabona aontatalnc news of a dbv
eaaaton or ooai Kauei-ir tolioitad. No
.eoamupteeUon must be ajKoaetad to ba nub
llahad tnal eonteina obteetlonable neraona
1 tie withholds tna aame- of tha author or
' hat will mac nioratuan one column o ft h
rpar
Any person reelrMafrieTedt any anony
mooa oomiaanjoetioo oan'obtatn the name o
autnor ay ap'hHeetlon at toil offlee aud
aovmc woaraln tntineanee aztota
TIlJiJOUKNAL.
T'T-T 1'
B. H4lPI - (uImm Heacr.
'W BERNE. N. U.. APRIL 20 1890.
.etetedet the Poat offlea at N Ban. K 0
Meeooadrslaas suiter. .
BH0E1AIEB STICK TO TOUILAST.
. Restlessness is one of the con-
ditiona of existence. Tbe sea of
humanity is agitated. Ware beats
upon wave, and billow follows
billow.
This is not peculiar to any era,
Shakespeare makes ltichard the
Second say :
"Thus play I in one person oiany people.
And none contented; sometimes ami
King;
Than treason makes me wish myself a
beggar.
And to I am: then crushing penary
Persuades me I was better when a King,
Then am I King again; and by and by
Think that I am unking 'd by Boiiog
broke. And straight am nothing; but what
e'er I be,
Nor I, nor any man that but man is.
With nothing shall be pleased, till he
. be eased
With being nothing."
There is no perfect rest for man
until he shall hare entered into
"that rest which remainetb for the
people of God."
Bat there are antidotes for an
rest, and the surest and best of
thARA ifl Iahnr. Plonsnrn sutiitAa
dissipation destroys, and even
travel with its ever changing
scenes, fails to satisfy and tran
qoilize. Labor is the great con
servator, and in tho "sweat of his
face" man eats his bread.
Labor has many departments,
each requiring special qualifications
for success therein, and happy is
the man whose taste, education and
vocation harmoniously blend for the
accomplishment of the high ends
of life.
The lawyer must have a legal
mind, and be learned in the law
and practiced in its application ;
the physician should understand
thevponstitution of man, the nature
of dlseasfe and its remedy, and the
farmer must know his business in
all Its complications.
Bat no less important is per
sistency of purpose and inflexible
determination to succeed in the
life work of the man. ''Shoemaker
stick to your last."
Jt.has been said that "the object
of. business is to make money,"
and so sharp and close is compe
tition that a point has been' reached
where there must be long continned
effort in one line in order to make
progress.
There is no business in which
any man goes forward to success
without encountering difficulties.
Frost comes and destroys early
vegetation, and later come storms
and inundations ; the farmer does
not abandon his purpose, bat with
renewed energy buckles down to
tha A am in A a rf rVin nilnatinn
- And so it is in every avocation of
life.
t - There , is another suggestion
.snvsra sMan Trr rt omiaa in Thin
connection. Success depends more
' noon tbe man than it does nnon
the occupation. The man is before
the business and creates it. When
we ask, "What kind a business
' T ''a - II. 1
man la ajonesi we are reauy bbk.
log what kind of a man he is, and
when we ask whether he!is doing
good business, while we are
thinking of the amount of his busi
ness, , and its profits, much, more
we tre 'thinking of how much of
rhA man fa in it."
V.ABBUUilug tub buoio la a iDiti
'.- M .da u Sa thaa h aa A n nA a I
('ahnAmaVAP Rtlr"-"tA -Tnf Iat
will lead to independence - and
fortnna. f t . V'
; CaufederaU Teteraaa Jtatlsr. i
The signs of activity among the
old Confederate soldiers are un
mistakable. The Atl&n taBe-Union
on tbe 36th inst,the regular Memo
rial Day meeting of ''Mecklenburg
Gamp" here in Charlotte on -the
10th of May, the Veteran Parade en
the 20th, and the great Vmveiling
of the Lee statue at Bichmond-on
the 29th, all come in rapid sucees
eion, and are now upon us. -
We hear, too, that the "Mecklen
burg Camp" is about completing
an arrangement of joint action
with .the "I. M. 0. A.. for a good
historical library and museum ; and
that "Mecklenburg Camp" is also
contemplating a grand reunion,
and homestead and battlefield visi
tation, at their regular annual
camping here on the first Thurs
day in August 28th and 29th of
the month. The idea is to invite
all' old soldiers and others who
have removed from this Piedmont
section to jein in this August
camp," and then form parties for
re visiting old homesteads, historio
sites, and famous places,all through
this region, and arrange for excur
sions, also to several great battle
fields of Virginia. We heve seen
a letter from a gentleman in Ten
nessee, in which it is stated that, if
they conld get excursion rates on
the railroads, 50 to 100 persons
would atteud such a re union from
a single ronnty in that Start.
Reduced rates have alseatly been
made for the Atlanta and Richmond
gatherings, and we hear of several
going to each from this city and
vicinity; and we are authorized to
say that any others expecting t do
so, will oblige the officers of the
Camp by reporting their names to
the Secretary, D. G. Maxwell,
when they will receive proper cer
tificates as delegates. Charlotte
Chronicle.
Strength for the Lalor.
There are many people who seem
exceedingly anxious siDce they
must work, to find something
which is easy to do. I5ut it is by
no means certain that this is a
wise course. IIow much would a
biy know if he was constantly kept
at easy lessons t lie might study
his primer for fifty ears. aud
everything would be easy; but
what would he know, and what
would he be fit for! So a Dcrson
might read easy books, like the
sloppy, trashy, sensational novels
oi me aay, dul wnen he had read
lor yyj years what would he know,
and what would he be sroodforf
Such things do not task the mental
energies, do not develop mental
powers, but leave a man as they
found him, only a little more weak
ly and flabby than he was at the
Degmnmg. o witn easy work;
work which tries no muscle de
velops no muscle. A man who
never puts forth efforts which tett
his powers and try his strength
will never have much power to
test or strength to try. He will
grow up lazy, flabby, feeble, and
unfit to fight the battle of life.
There is much work to be done
which requires men of brain and
men of brawn, men of mental vigor
and of- muscular power, and the
world at large has little use for
men who are always looking for
easy placos and for easy work.
What wo need is men of muscle,
brawn, pluck, courage, and strength;
men who are ready to grapple with
difficulties,. dangers, and hindran
ces; take hold of what comes, and
do what is needed; meet enemies
and overcome them, and do work
which shall tell in time and eter
nity. God calls us to quit ourselves
like men to be strong in ihe Lord
and in tho power of Ilia might.
Let us be ready to obey Uis call,
and do His will: and it we do th
work which He gives us, we shall
have blessing In our labor while we
dp, it, blessing on our labor when
it is accomplished, and blessing
for our labor at the end. Boston
Christian.
Thought it was Her Brother.
A rather small girl, perbaps eight
sum mere, got aboard an F street
car the other day with a doll
thrown over her 6houlder as big as
a four year old child, nnder the
weight of which she positively
staggered. It had on a real little
boy's hat, and it was not until the
passengers bad time to observe the
fixity of its round eyed stareand the
unnatural hue of Its porcelain com
plexion that they realized it was
not an actual infant. It even had
on a thick coat, for protection
against the weather, 'made in the
latest fashion for children, and its
hair bung in golden ringlets oyer
its shoulders.
The little girl seated herself near
tbe forward end of the vehicle and
placed the doll beside her in the,
attitude of looking out the window,
as children do, kneeling upon the
seat. Presently, the conductor
came along for fares, acd sh9
banded him a single ticket.
"You must pay for your little
brother, too, if he is to occupy a
seat. This is the rule of this line."
"But this, is not my brother,"
jreplied the small girl, sitting with
one nana noicuoz on to the aou
which was still apparently engaged
in looking on of the window. '
4,WelL he, may be your cousin
for all 1 know; bat yer gotter pay
fee: him unless jou take him on
your Up.' V v . .'
"All right' --said theimail girl
philosophically, ru take him."
And with that she lifted the doll
into her lap, so that it faced the
Loondactor, who;fter ? gazing at'it
xor .eignt. seconds by- the watob,
rushed out upon the platform amid
the tittering of the other passen
gers, and, in his agifatipn, recorded
four extra uncalled for fares.' Tbe
little girl got off at Ninth street
with the doll over her shoulder and
staggered .toward Pennsylvania
avenue. Washington Stan
' Bare Matrimonial Combination.
The county clerk's record of
Cook county, Illinois, show the
following named persons who were
united in marriage:
Thomas Black and Mary White,
Peter Day and Ellen Euight,
Solomon Bank and Kate Vale,
James Hill and Susan Dale,
Isaac Slate and Jane Thatcher,
John Barber and Mary Butcher,
Stephen Head and Nancy Heart,
William Stately -and Jessie
Smart,
Joseph Beed and Jnlia Hay,
Thomas Spring and Mary May,
Joseph Brown and Kitty Green, I
John Bobbing and Jennie Wren, 1
William Castle and Nancy Hall, !
Peter Chatter and Fanny Call,
Joseph Mann and Eliza Child,
John Meray and Lucy Wild,
Thomas Bruin and Mary Bare,
James Fox and Katherine Harp,
Anriraw (,lav And Tinnv Sfnnp. i
Mitchell Blood and Lizzie Bone,
James Nowell and Ada Hood,
Edward Cole and Nancy Wood,
James Broom and Ellen Birch,
Chas Chapel and Susan Church, j
HOT DROPS,
For ccughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops,
For pneumonia and lar;ngetis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, takn
Lemon Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, taka
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bot
lo. Prepared by H. Mozlej, M.D.. At-
anti. Oa. novldwly
I.EBION ELIXIR
Its 'Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach, nowell, Kidneys ana Blood
Dr. Morley 's Lbmon Elixir is a pleas
ant lemon drink that positively oures
all Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges
tion, tteaaacne, Malaria, Kidney Die
ease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite,
Fevers. Chills. BIntnhAR. Pimnlen. Pain
in Back, Palpitation of Heart, and all
otner aiseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first
great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty
cents and one dollar rer bottle. Sold
by druggists. Prepared only by H.
Mozley, M.D., Atlanta. Qa.
Good nature is more nerreeable
in conversation than wit, and gives
certain air to the .countenance
which is more amiable than beautv.
It shows virtue in tbe fairest light,
takes off in some measure from the
deformity of vice and makes even
folly and impertinence supporta
ble.
The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At tills season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to parity, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we' ask you to try Hood's
DAfMlIiar ftanaparilla. Itstrengthcns
rebuild! jrojja, Bp tte gyStcm(
creates an appetite, nd tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. - Tbe peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparllla pecul- r- 1ealf
lar curative powers. No 1 O IfClT
otbermedlclne has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It, is a Peculiar
Medicine, and la worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparma Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood ft Co, Lowell, Han.
,100 Dosei Orto Dollar
!TF. '8. 'Duffy, druniatt agent,. ITaw
COMPOUND EmCTlVw
ilg
x J,
Both tbe method ' aid results when
and refreshinff to"the taste, and acts
gentlyyet ; promptly on &a Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tern effectuidlv. dumAla colds, head-
tern effectually, dispels colds, bead-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy or its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
effects, prepared only from the most
mm Jicellent qualities commend it ,
&Te,'"""l
and $1 bottles bv all leadine drue- ,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not nave it on nana wiu pro
cure it promptly for any one who !
wishes to try it. Do not accept any than similar goods can be purchased elsewhere. -BUtute-
! Eespeoffujly,
fill ir-nnuit r-tf numm rtn 1
Murunnm no ornur ou.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAl.
lOWSVtue. Kr. Nn tour, r
CAUTION
Take no shoas nnlaaf
Vf, L. Dona las' nam and
price are stamped on tha
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon.
send direct to factory, enclosing adTartlsed
price.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf, Heavy X,aecd Grain and Creed
Uoor Waterproof. r
Best In the world. Examine his
SS.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOET
3.60 POtlCE AND FARMERS' SHOE,
92. DU AiL'llVA (ALIUS B11UI.
liwnWiTnHKN'll SHOKfl.
SMMasdeLW BOS SCHOOL SHOES.
All mode In Congreu, Button and lAce.
$3&32 SHOES lafd.58.
Ol.TS SHOE FOR MISSES.
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting.
Xf. L. Doualas, Brockton, Mass, Sold )J
o. nvri-iis,
Cor. Pollock. snd Middle Sts.-
mor22dtJiil 1
Another Lot of Samples
AT
J II HOWARD'S,
AT NEW YORE COST !
Pocket Books for all.
A few Bilk Umbrellas, s'Z) 26 for
ladies
4 in hand and Silk Scarfs.
A large lot of Wiudsor Ties for bojs.
Colored H. Hose in great variety.
Men's Handkerchiefs.
Six dcz. Napkins in the lot, a bargain.
Men's Balbtigaan Sbitts, a large as
sortment. All of the above at N. T. Cost.
J. M. HOWARD.
WANTED BY
LOUIS STERN,
Of Burn- Bikbr 4 Co. 'Jrleans.
! OOMM1B8ION MERCIIANT,
7J Pine Street. 'faeir York City. -
Heron Plumes,
Egret Plumes,
Alligator Skins,
Hides and Wool.
'Sea Birdfe or alt fjoclf, and Bouthern
product.
Cash advances made against bhlpmentslf
desired,
i . . , HIKERKNCK8,
Importers and Traders Sat. Bank, New
York City.
Cfermania Nat. Bank. New Orleans, La
Peoples' Mat. bank. Mew Orleans, L.
-.- . LOUIS jTERV,
m23d8rA TO Pine Street. New York.
AtCost.
The Finest and largest
SftUPtl; MATS
Ever brought to New Berne, ranging In
price from 2 00 per dozen to $30 00 per
dozen,, -. - i
' . . ' . . .
.A floe Stock of . -
IClothing, . Shoes and
r.VJJry.GobdsVw'
jns received at . -
C:rritsn & Doxt:
i ri
V .v Has jut retoKed-r.th
C n y n nr Kci h n ?
ever brought to New Berne.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GO
'from
UUililg
UIIU
SHOES of every detenptaoa'at toe cheapest possible prices. 46 ? v ,;V
In KEADY-MADE CLOTHING1! will positiyeiy ?mvs VoV V feakt'- '
20 to 25 per cent., asT.haT
ow. figures and will jell them accordingly. t Poraastanee, A Fine 11-
Wool Satin-faced, Dreae Suit
, . - , , 1
' ast $10 or $12 anywhere els J.
Flannel Coat and Vest for 70o.', 1' '-:'-r- '
Seersucker Coat and Vest for 700.'.- v ;-
Boys Suits from $1 up.
Oar stick comprises so Jiany NEW,
u h la mM". 10 "
We Solicit an Examination of Our Stock,
Feeling confident that we will mako it
vour patronage.
REMEMBER ! the prioesof onr
ids can be purchased elsewhere. - ' , i
A Eespeoffodly,
K. R, JONES,
HEAVY AND LIGHT
Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snufi
i
j Sold at manufacturer's price?.
i
i
Dry Goods & Notions.
Full stock and large assortment.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
FOR f.1EN ONLY!
I P ACITIVF For "ST or FATXIHO VAHBOOSj '
n ww. uenerai and niSAVuua unmi,ii
1:11 H ! biowj ..
I M M mr, . . . J . WUJ. iMui.
ZZ77S SH 22TE. TSiS
ImitlioWIUlI.lINnilVtLOrlCD okahs a riETSofBODr.
Vwlul.ll mhllta HOIS THUTIUiT-feaHU la a tf.
f. teiUfr trom 41 St.lM, TnrllaHM, aa4 Faralta Cantofaa.
saeaawrilaUwai. Baot. tall WfUaaUaw, a4 ft It lallal
ST.IOUIS.MO. Hlg-ffl-ia OALI.AS.tCX
AGENT. WANTED. .
HUmPHREYS'
VETEREAfil SPECIFICS :
For Earses, Cattle, Sheep, logs, Son,
. AJTS POULTKT. .
5OOPWB.rt.-jr5t.fAlB,aU
crmes(FeTer, Concestiona, ' InflanmatteHt '
A. A.i Spinal Meningitis, Milk Verer,
B. n.Stralna, LameneM, RbeanaUaai.
C. C.Dltemper, Nasal Dlackwrgea..
D. D. Bote or Grab, Worms, a '..
E. E. Contha; Hearea, Pnenmanla. -
F. F. Colieo Gripe. Bellyache.
G. G. MUcarrlate, BeBsarrkag-ea,:
H. HVrlnary and KUaey Dlwaaes.
I. l.wEraatlTe Dlaeaaea, Maaga ji
J.K.-Dleaaas f Digeatlaa.
Stable Case, with BpeeMos, Hanual,
Witch Basel Oil and HedlgatoTi . Sf.OS
Price, Single Bottle (orer SO dceea), . .ta
Sold by Drat sists; or 8nt Prepaid anrwbsrr
and in any tuantlty on Eeoelpt oi Frlos,
Humphreys Hsd. Co., 109 Fulton- ML, I. 't.
E0ME0PA1HI0 flf
ISPECIFICNo.frO
W veryitLorS Tulandlun Tlai powder, for ai,
SoUBX PBUOonn. oraentpoatpaid on noalptat
Jihmm'MSuml4.,A aa H., JU x,
lM- fMn
A tll"rif our Veterinarv ''Prnnaratloni
can be had of J. V. Jordan,' Druggist,
N. W. tor. Broad and Middle treU
Kewbtrn, N. Q,jrfJJ "-f 1
ROBERTS & DRO.
t'.. j XV:M f,-T J'''in'i. XUwi'-' it"'-
WHOLESALE DEALERS ttif
Dry Good?,. Boots and Shoes.
We etllffmt'B direotroinWltllft
) in Michigan. - t-f '
.. We bare in stock a bigiupplt of-
West India Molasses.
i.-. '..,,.1.' . ':::"T ' f.-l ... V - f W-'t
which we import direct from the West
Indies. ' .
Oivens a call and see our prloes.
- ROBERTS & BR0., ?
, ',. 8onth Front street,
1 - ' , NEW BEENlC
J We lob Gall AIAt'a nndLorir.
Blffll'lillH .U"ll!l- fll 1
l&fm'DcbnitfTVital Wecsj,j
mnA Trtmkrm. fwtm altfomark M A thaw mnatf '
Li L -u Ji
the m:t superb stockof.
n r i ni n r R n n r !
0
.We are now durplaylnrall thr t Vl
ODS NOTIONS and GEN Tfl
for $8.50, which woaU eost w
,T " - ' " '.7. . J
, - ''t f. ,
J-
GOODS and SPECIALTIES that tta
'
1 1
to your interest to give us a share o
ft-ml
OH.
i ' 1 .' 111. "-.l-'f.l ''
goods are and must be as low or lower
professional;
ROCOLPH DUFJ7. : -, .- NIXOM .
Duflv& Nixon,
attorneys at law,
NEW BEBNB, 0, , . ,,: ,
Office over R. N. Dtfffy'a drug atora.
Branch Offloe: Catharine Lake, Ons
low county. t ; apif dwly -
P. H. PEIJiETIEB,
ATTOBNE Y AT, tA? ,
ANl ViOSTYlBKOKER.
Orareh St.,' two doors 'South Of
Journal ofnoei f t ; ' '
A speolalty made in egoUatnt, small 5
loans for short, time.
Wiii prartiee in tha Ooontlea of Orayam. CkW
teet, Jonas, Onslow and Pamlico. ,
United BUtea Court at Maw Bane, and-'
Supreme Ooort of the State, ::
" ' ...i.-'fcA, .
Manly M&afatij
Offloe d floor of Qreen. Foy j Oo,1i .
bank, Middle street. New Berne, . a
Wilt praotioe in tbeesourte of Uarea (
and adjoining conntiee, in the Snpreane
Court of the State, end ia-the Federal .
Gourta. ' t ' aprtdwtf :T
. H. STJOIONS,
H. UtUBBS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,,; ,
Will praotioe Jn the counties of Oraea,
Jonee,r.Oriel6w,:CarUretv1 FanaUco,
Unoit and Hyde, and in the, Federal ,
Oeurta. ' - -' ' r
pfflce on Craven etreeV aeztdoor 1
below JonairAii offloe,, r . eplftdwtfn-
T
i4i4i.rv
. ! DENTIST, -
i ' ' it.
BEW BEBJIEa W, O.
Offloe on, Craren strt at, between PoUoek . ,.
and Broad.
,jflw
1 . "''I' ." t'l."'1 '," I. V ll J tit Hn' v
inp ir-niiiis
EASTERN NORTH CAROLIU
' Clarajq
.- i : . id tfait tfa fli 1Vil.i f; .. .!(' '
JST ew Brne,r iN; v C.- -
re v
J
'r' ir? " ' ';u- i
J?4 A)6Mt WarndUVv -1
qoalifiee of material. t J , -, '' , ,
rdets solioKei ani'l'lvW H '
sarjsssssssnjp:
LflL. ii rt ... . ar - - " er T . , r .. fc t :J , '
anention, t wuni aaturaotlon Ogaaran-
v r j?n-
ju. aaiiut u my agent at Kinston, sh
and iALBXl FBL&S . Timlap . traMllns H '?
aw:M tfti
r;
m" "ndWhtrtVyEes
"w. . P'xna wi,i-"'ii ;,. ,
ut pain. lo,ianf,r.y-'.'.,'" .
mlant I
IHtVl I I ' i, u 1.'
I Si 'JiVvu UilBt.rv,,". .
All Kinds of Orain.JIri:!; ri;
i Agricultaral X!r
sfsrtr bet.'
IT. 0
"3
ni iy? .r.
,'0 ..
i t'tit'
ID in me cose, tuc viu nuatjp,
j;-,V,-:'v ;
weridw v I
i
?f- ' 'i ' ' I '. ' .' ''.''I'i.V t'.'..;
Berne. N. C. t p ,a marl cwly -1
lard's Snuff. . , , - t ,, s,