North Carolina Newspapers

Daily OURNAL VOL. X.-NO. 39. NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. The BUSINESS LOCALS. SU MMEB SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning loe Cream Freeiers, Combined Chan and Step Ladder. Balloon Fly Traps, Wire (jaqu Dojre. Gauze Wire for Window fccreena. and a full Hue of Hardware, etc., at mayll dtf O- Whitty & Co. NORTHERN POTATOES just re ceived. C. E. Slover. FOR SALE A repeotable looking PIANO, good for children 10 practice on. Very cheap, inquire at office. Journal may 12 tf SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. A. Exeoutors of C. E. Thomas, deceased, wo offer for sale, for rash, the Dwelling House, Lots, etc, at Morehead City, JN.O, well known as the "1)111 House," near the a. H. 0. K. R. and the Atlantic Hotel. Tne house Is conveniently located and Is a desirable residence either for the summer months or as a permanent residence, i pply atunoe for terms, etc., to C B. and James Thomas, Executors, maytdlm Hew Berne, H. 0. BRICK8 ! BRICKS 1230,000 Bricks on hand. m8 lw LiTHlM & BURRUS. JUST RECEIVED. Paris Green for Killing Potato Bugs, at J. C. Whitty & Cos. CAOOL SODA WATER dispensed day Jot night at Palmer's Soda Fount Hotel Albert. tf ARCTIC SODA and Mineral Water at Sam'l B. Waters. O EVES SPRINGS, Vischy, and Kia O lengeu Water on Draught this morning at K J. UJUDlNU'A "On loe " NOTICE Don't forft the fact that wc are Agents for bloi.KS' "DI AJUKM," tne best Hour in the market for the price We bave on hand a Itirge stojs of Wett Iudla Molasses. We also Keep a full llneol moois and bhoes dlieot from the Kactorle -. Also Hnuff and robaoo, (Irooerles and Pro ve ions. Call lu and we will give you our prices. UUBiSKTd UKO. NEW DUUG STORE.-DrUR8.Medi-clnek and Chemicals, C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varletiei of D.-Ufglst's Sundries Trusses and Braces. New orop Oard.n Heels. Hne and LarKe loott C.grs and Tobacco, all nb.w. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at war prices), our motto and our ruccesa i. O. UKKEN, Druggist and Apothecary Middles'-., four doors fiom I'ollooa. an251y fOTICE.-Ceriificate No. 3 201 for 80 1.1 shares of thecaDlial stock of iheA. & in 0. R R. Company hvlng been destroyed, ibe undersigned will apnly for a duplicate ti.ereof. A. W. KNOX, Exr. alS 3l)d IjUM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY just Jopened by Sing Lee of Norfolk. Aplm Gladstone is seriously sick. Eighty men were burned to death in a forest fire in Pennsyl vania. " The Italian Qovernment has ordered its consul to return to Italy. at New Orleans Fortyeight inmates of the insane asylum on Blackwell's Is land, New York, are rehearsing a farce which they will soon produce- On the 11th, Memorial day, the Soldiers Home was formally ten dered to the State and was official ly received by Gov. Holt. The State flag now waves over it. The Nevada Legislature Laving refused to appropriate money for the traveling expenses of the dis trict judges, one of them has bought a bicycle on which to make his magisterial circuit. IT is said that so close was the physical resemblance between the lata D. S. Taylor and his uncle, Zachary Taylor, that the statue surmounting the ex President's monnment in Kentucky was model ed after the nephew. THE IT. S. cruiser Charleston sailed Saturday in pnrsuic of the Chilian steamer Itata. The Itata bad been seized for the violation of nutrality laws and a TJ. S. mar shal put in charge of her, but she made ber escape taking the mar thai off with her. The U. S. Supreme Court de cides that the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Pull man Oar Company must pay taxes. it would be a very poor law that would exempt the richest corpora tions in the country from taxation. It seems probable that a nava battle will be fought bytheU.S war ship Charleston and the Chilian insurgent warship Esmar alda. The Esmaralda has been sent to protect the Itata, the fugitive steamer the Charleston is ordered to capture. ' "IT is not from Germany only that' the malefators and mantle ' cants are shipped to this country at the pnblio expenst; It is Also from Austria and from Italy, and an American agent in Liverpool - - has discovered - that British pan pers are ' still sentc here '"'at ' the expense of the benevolent societies It is high time that this nefarious .'. 1- t l. L. A. - -J t uusmees worn urvugat m uu euu. A native of Borneo stole a hammock belonging to an English missionary, and his chief sentenced him to eat the plunder or lose his bead. He was given seven days in which to ticket his palate with the outfit, and accomplished the feat. He is now ''heap honest." The last reports made by the State Agent, Mr. Fab. H. Basbee, shows an additional amount of $27,000 to be refunded nnder the direct tax provision, making the total amount $404,000. He has asked for this amount and the matter is now pending. Of this tax, Mecklenburg paid $15,315, Cabarrus $11,452, Montgomery $3,106, New Hanover $29,579, Rowan 10,135, Wake $26,80. Exchange. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard Be sure and see him. 0, E. Slover Northern potatoes. Bargain Store Look to your hat. J. C. Whitty & Co. Summer special ties. CoTTON-New Borne Market-Sales of 25 bales at 7 to 8. E. W. SLmpkins was tried before Mayor Manly yesterday for contempt of court and fined 82.00, His offence was failing to obey summons to appear as witness. Staff Captain John McFarland, com mander of the Southern Division, will be in the city and conduct the services at tne salvation Army barracks Satur- ay and Sunday. Strawberries are low but peas seem to ba on the advance again. G. S. Palmer, New York, quoted them yesterday, halves $2.00, thirds $1.40; cabbages $1.00 to $1.40; berries 8 to 10 cents. Rsv. Jas. Thomas will conduct the services at the Presbyterian leoture- room tonight. His sermon of last Sun' ay morning has been highly spoken of by those who had the pleasure of hear ing him. We were favored with a delightful rain yesterday which laid the dust, cooled the atmosphere, and proved quite refreshing to the growing crops. It was duly appreciated by our farmers and duet troubled citizens. The Decennial Celebration of the Goldsboro Publio schools will be held May 22d. The program arranged is an interesting one, in which some of the foremost talent of the State will par ticipate, luese schools nave reached a high standard in educational advance ment and reflect much oredit upon the excellent Superintendent, Prof. J. Y. Joyner. When tne engine with the hsh car attached backed up to the rest of the train yesterday morning, Mr. J. B. Taylor, foreman of the carpenter de partment of the railroad shops, who was putting in new hose for the air brakes, was caught sidewise between the two passenger coaohs s and orushed with such force as to sustain painful injuries about the breast, from which is suffering considerable, though the indications are that no bones are broken- Capt. W. H. Blxby and Mr. E. V. Riohards by their stereoptioon views and lecture last night took their audience on a trip through Venioe and Northern Italy. Soenes from Venioe, "Queen of the Adriatio," high among the cities of Europe in historio, commercial, and architectual interest and soenes in Italy sunny, artistic, historic, Italy of spots that recall names renowned in history, art, poetry and religion were shown so distinctly, beautifully and impressively that the memory of them will linger long with those who attend ed the entertainment last night. Largo Attendance Expected. Every reasonable effort is being put forth to make the coming session of the Teachers' Assembly at Morehead the greatest suoeess of any held. The North Carolina Teaoher says that North Carolina Is more aroused than ever before upon the subject of eduoation and that this will oause a larger number of people to assemble at Morehead City in Jane than at anr previous meeting of the Assembly, to discuss these great and ; Interesting matters. It expects that not less than three thousand teaoh- era aad friends of eduoation will attend the ooming session ' of the Assembly. The Teaoher believes that North Caro lina will 'oover herself with glory" this summer by this grand meeting, whloh It states will be "the largest, most enthusiastic and progressive as sembling of the teaohers of the State and their friends that has ever been witbla our borders." ' ';- SOLDIERS' HOME. Its Dedication. Uor. Holt's Speech- Meeting of Directors. The Memorial exercises at Raleigh were held in Metropolitan Hall. After Gen. W. R. Cox delivered hii address the procession formed and before pro ceeding to the cemetery to decorate the graves, they marched to the Soldiers' Home and formally dedicated it. Got. Holt made the dedicatory address. A portion of hia remarks gave a history of the movement. He said : Mb. PaisiDENT. Ladies and Gentlemen: The General Assembly of North Caro lina at its last session enacted a law providing a Home for the infirm and disabled Confederate soldiers of the State. The same law appropriates the sum of three thousand dollars annually for the inaintenance and suoport of such insti tution and its inmates; and we meet on this occasion in pursuance of that law, and for the purpose of dedicating this Home. The patriotic move began first to ma terialize in 1883, under the influence of tne press, Due tne movement was not successful. Later the subject was again brought prominently forward by Col. W. F. Beasley, with that unselfish devotion which entitles him to t ie last ing remembrance of our people. When tne Veteran Association was formed two years ago, the movement was renewed, and at the ssoond meet ing of that association, held in the Senate Chamber in February, 1800 it was resolved to proceed, and directors wore appointed for the purpose. On September let, 13U0, the Home was opened in this city with six in mates, the number being soon increased to sixteen, ten of whom now remain. and there are about twenty applications pending tor admission. Such in brief are the leading facts coanected with this meritorious move, previous to the charter of "The Soldiers' Home Association' by an act of the General Assembly at its last session. which donates Camp Russel as the plaoe and makes the appropriation named. The Directors of the Soldiers' Home Association met at the Home pursuant to the call, on May 11th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Present, V. E. Ardrer, of Mecklen burg; A. B. Andrews, of Wake; W. P. Roberts, of Gates; W. C. Stronaoh and H. Busbee, of Wake. On motion of Gen. Roberts, Col. An drews was elected President, and Miss Williams, the Matron, was requested to perform temporarily the duties of Sec retary. Mr. W. U. Stronach was elected Chairman and Treasurer, F. H. Busbee and J. S. Carr members of the Exeoutive Committee. The financial statement was submitted to the Board and approved by it. With proper subscription on the part of the people of the State and the co-operation of the Board of Lady Managers, the finances of the Association for the our rent year will be a satisfactory condi tion. The regulations for the admission of inmates will be published by the Exe outive Committee. The folllowing ladies were elected by the board as lady managers: First district, Mrs. Thos. J. Jarvis, of Pitt. Second district. Mrs. O. W. Farrar, of Edgecombe Third district, Mrs. Thos. H. Sutton, of Cumberland. Fourth district, Mrs. Jos. Batchelor, of Wake. Fifth district, Mrs. J. Turner More head, of Rockingham. Sixth district, Mrs. H. c. Jones, of Mecklenburg Seventh dietriot, Mrs. Joseph P. Cald well, of Iredell Eighth dietriot, Mrs. Geo. P. Erwin, of Burke. Ninth district, Mrs. H. A Gudger, of Buncombe. The exeoutive committee was direct ed to prepare the regulations for the lady managers and the manager from each dietriot was empowered to appoint an aBSOoiate from each county in the distriot and psrfeot the organization. The Board adjourned subjeot to the oall ef the President. Ex. Personal. Rt. Rev. Leo Haid.l D.D., Roman Cathollo Bishop of this State, who has been in the city attending commence ment exeroises of the colored school in charge of the Sisters of Meroy, left vesterday morning, returning to the monastery in Gaston county. St. Paul sohool, also in charge of the Sisters of Meroy. gave a concert in his honor while he was here. Mr. C. B. Bryan, of New York, came in last night for a visit to his father Mr. James A. Bryan. Mr. S. A. Bishop, of Washington arrived for a visit to his brother, Mr Oeorge Bishop. Hon. w. T. uano returned irom professional business trip to Raleigh. Senator Vance Preparing for Ills Euro pean Trip. Senator Vance, Mrs. Vanoe, and the Senator's stepson. Harry Martin, will sail from New York on the 87th., of this month on the steamer "Gormanio," of the White Star line. The party will take the usual Euro pean tour, visiting an ine principal point! oi interest on tne oiner siae. in anawer to a Question as to the length of time they would ipend abroad, the Senator laughingly replied: "Not long until out money gives out. - ns earn, though, that It was not deoidea yet, but thought tney wouia remain unwi the late autumn. The Senator ie enjoying good health end ie in fine spirits over hit prospect ive trip. Asheviiie utiien. , , ; SOUTHERX BAPTISTS. The Convention Prebably to Adjourn Prebably Today. Btrminqton. Ala., May 11. Rev. J. O. Davl, ft iternel messenger from me Baptists of England, was intro duced and delivered an eloquent ad dress. roa iupROvisa the methocs of col- LECTINQ MONEY. A resolution was introduced from the Committee on resolutions providing for a oommittee to devise ways and means for improving the methods of the collection of money. It urges that money be raised at such times that the payments to the boards may be made in equal amounts; also, that a commit tee be appointed of one from each State to act in conjunction with the State boards in carrying out the resolution agreed upon; also, that the commits re port a digest of its action to the State convention. The resolution was adopted. A RADICAL PROPOSITION. Dr. Williams, of Baltimore, from the Committee on Time and Place, reported in favor of Baltimore as the place for the next convention. He also reoommen ded a chagne from the present plan of free entertaiment where the convention meets, so that every delegate shall pay his way. A breezy discussion followed, and Dr. Hawtbrone invited the conven tion to come to Atlanta on the present openhanded, free-grub plan, lie op posed starving preachers. He was sec onded by other delegates from Atlan ta, and that place carried it by a practically solid vote. THE NEXT CONVENTIO IN ATLANTA. The next convention will, therefore, meet in Atlanta on the Friday before the second Sunday in next Way. Dr. J. B. Cranfell, of Texas, intro duced a resolution calling on the World's Fair management not to open its gates on Sunday, and ic was unani mously adapted. TO DO AWAY WITH TUB SWORD. Rev. S. C. Clopton, of Virginia, read an overture from tbe Gsneral Aseem bly of the Presbyterian Church of America asking the oo-operation of the convention in a general petition from all Christian bodies to tbe gov ernment of Christian countries that they establish some tribunal to settle disputes and do away with arbitrament by the sword. It was. referred to a oommittee of three. Then came the matter of establishing. A PUBLICATION BOARD. Dr. J. M. Frost, chairman of the com mittee in charge of that aubject, made a report. It recommended the crea tion of a board, to be called the Publi cation Board of tbe Southern Baptist convention. Its location shall be Nash ville, where a corresponding secretary to be chosen by the board shall reside. It shall continue the publication of the Kind Worda Sunday-school series, and must do so by oontracc at little cost as possible. The board shall have general charge of Sunday-school work, and shall improve publications and increase schools. It shall arrange with Dr. Broadus, of Louisville, to write an in termediate and primary Baptist cate chism, who shall be paid 8 500 for tbe former and $300 for the latter, the Bap tist Convention of the North to defray half the amounts. Every preacher is allowed to use whatever literature he pleases, though the publications by this board are reoommended. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the afternoon session the subject Of Home Missions ocoupied tbe time. The Committee to examine and report upon the report of tbe Home Board made its report and a number of speech es were made. Rev. Mr. Vaun, a col ored Baptist preacher from Tennessee, was called on and made an appeal for help and encouragement. THK WOMAN'S MISSION UNION adjourned today to meet next year in Atlanta. Reports from Florida, Arkansas, and Alabama were read. The report from the latter State showed so rapid an ad vancement that it was greeted by tbe entire Union rising and singing "Praise God from All Blessings D low. Mrs. Spencer, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Alabama, addressed the Union. A response was made by Mrs. Abbott, of Georgia, assuring her of the sympathy and good wishes of the Missionary Union. NIQHT SESSION. At the night session of the convention Rev. A. J. Daiz, of Cuba, addressed the audience on the subjeot of the Mission in Cuba, and was followed by Dr. Haw thorne and Dr. Burrows. A collection was taken np tor the Cnba home, and about $2,200 was raised for the fund. The convention will meet again at o'clock tomorrow morning. Died in Fire Minutes. Mr. Robert Evans, an operative in the cotton factory at East Durham, died very suddenly last night between and 12 o'clock. Mr. Evans attended churoh in the morning, and, with the exoeption of a light pain in the back of hia neck which was followed by tooth ache, was apparently well. Soon after retiring hie wife heard a struggle, went to his bed and found him in the laet throes of death. Deceased was about SO years of age and raovsd to East Dur ham from Orange factory about eight months ago. Durham Globe. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effeot end the perfect aafety with which ladiee may use the liquid laxative, syrup or rigs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It ie pleasing to the eye end to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in act ing on the kidneys, liver end bowels. Children Crjr for Pitcher's Castorla. List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at New Bsrne, Craven county, N. C. May 9ih, m. G Miss Annie Gennet, Mrs. Nancy Gjrdener. H A. R Hatch. Capt. Ym. J. Hop kins scbr. Wm. Donelley, C. R. Hol land. J Mrs. Lucy James, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. L Mr. Page Laweon care Scbr. S. A. Randolph. M J. F. McGuhy. Malinda Murphey. P Miss Martha Page, W. L. Patton, Sadie Peyton, Frank Philups. 8 H. W. Spencer. Sidney Stilley. W Capt. benjamin Willis schr. Annie Bell. Miis Julia Wbittield. Y Miss Liza York, Miss Dora Younge care Mrs. John Hugh. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. Wm. E. Clarke. P. M. Xo.ice to TrHck Shippers. Special truck train No. 20S will be annulled after Saturday. Mav 9th, 1S91, until otherwise ordered. Truck ship ments commencing Monday. May 11, may take the mail and freight train until 208 is resumed. S. L. Dill, Supt. SPECIMEN CASKS. S. II. OlilTord, New Cassel, Win., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh anil strength. Threo bottle-, of Jllec tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrislm, M., had a running sore on his leg of eijjhtyeirs standing. Used three bottles i t' Ekclric Bitters and seven boxes of liucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John peaker, Catawba, (J., had five larro lever sores on his leg, doctors said he, was in curable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured him entirely. Sold at F. S. Duffy's drug store. MARRIED. At Roe, Carteret county, on Sunday, May 3d, at the residence of Mr. Wilson Lupton, father of the bride, Mr, Wm. B. Lewis to Miss Mary E. Lupton. At Roe, on Sunday, May 10th, at the residence ef Mr. Silas Lupton, father of the bride, Mr. Martin R. Goulding to Miss Ethel Lupton, John L. Goodwin, Esq., officiating. The perfection of dress is in tbe union of three requisites it its being comfortable, cheap and tateful. " llovee. If you need any Clothing tbat is comfortable, cheap and tasteful be sore and ee us before you buy, we may have the very garment you wish. We sell the world re nowned clothing of the Stein, Bloch Co. They fit and wear well. Our shoes are made by Stacy Adams .S; Co., they are the best made goods brought to this market. Liats, Ties and Suspenders. AT HOWARD'S. LOOK AT YOUR HAT ! ! Don't "You Need a New One? The BARGAIN STORE lias just what you want in NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Company will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, on Craven street, Tuesday the 20 th day of May, 1891. at Three o'clock, f. m. JAMES REDMOND, td Sec. and Treas. Residence for Sale! Finest Location in the Oitv. North-West corner of Neuse and Middle streets, lfV7 ft O in nn TiTvnnn n r, A JlUI Hi U ILL, Mil XI DUDC, aUU si in n ni-i-lti ri iiii it. o in. on Middle est. The whole with Improvements, or divided to suit purchasers. EASY TERMS. Apply to ROBERT C. KEHOE, or Jti.C. WtUTEbUKSf, Att'y at Law, pi23dtf New Berne, N. C. Shippers of Truck TAKE NOTICE. All persons desirous of Shipping Truok to the Old Established Truck House of A. S. COOK & CO., 110 War ren atreet, N. Y., can be furnished with Stenoile with their initials upon applica tion to JONATHAN HAVENS. Cotton Exohange, New Berne, N. C. House eetablehed in 1804. apr221mloonrt. W 8. CHADWICK, VIce-Prtsldent. Farmers and Merchants Bank NEW IiEH.E, If. C. Pal.l lp Cupltal, - - 113,000, This liank, Juet organize.!, offers It ser vices to hanks, BaiiKera. farmers, Mer- chants. Maiiuiaoturers ai'd oilier. and will endeavor to : e prompt and careful atten tion l iHll insalntss connected with banking ent rusted to us. Collec tions a specialty and made on all accesMOle points on ;is liberal terms as WU1 U8 consistent with judicious banking. Husmesssohi-iteii and correspondence ln vite.i IrotTi parties, U-firini; to open accounts Hi cur city, as w. :i as (rem those contem piat'iii.; aclmnsre in existing arrangements. cr j ob jject f 1. 1 :y , i . v, . DEWEY, Cashier. KlKKCri-It- -!,. H. Cutler. Wm. Cleve, O. Mark, i. ,: . w. . Chad wick, J. W MewHi I, . -urcr. I' H. lVI;,-i;ci , l.,.iil. Attorney. my9 lstp SARAH OXLEY HAS OPENED HEK Ice Cream Parlor, At her old Stand, ISioad Strrtt, near Mid dle, where she wi,i be pleased lo sea her old lrlends an. I pair.. us. ' nolo, ( ream lurnished families day and niKUt, at iiei.sunali.c mavlU liu JOHIf McSORLEY, Geo! and Shss Maker, roi.l.oriv .STREET, i- v i:i:i;e. n, c. Ha :m; scented ;! .Mechanic at.. I l-'ir.-t New "i ..ri;. I am in promptly all roe re 1 si rvices of a skilled lass Workman, Irom v Mhiy prepared to nil r line CrsTuM Mai;i: Uuvts and Shoes. TIim :n iii year licit I have s itls'actorily supplied tin, an:s ,,i inv miioei-ous patrons isthcliesl aiuiamoeol tLe cuaract :r of my work. Kcpaitm ra j. ccaity. N, a'ly nnd prompt ly done. r nnyi 1 1 m : st .I.N.I. McSOKLET. Sheas! n f W a ii & W J Shoes! J. F. TAYL0K I'aB ca hand Five Thousand Pairs Shoes, T.i u! at LESS than New York Cost! As ho is Roiui; out of tho Shoe business. R. J. GOODING-, Bucceiaor lo PI. ttlea.'ows ,te Co.. Corner Pollock and Middle Sts. DRUGGIST. CONSTANTLY ON HAND a fall line of caieiully elccti d and pure Duma. compounding ot i'; cs ;ri,,tious a speolalty. lAIKiK A.V1) I OMI'MiTK STORK nf Patent and I'm:., lemrv Medicines and Toilet l're.aration, 1'erfnmery. Extract. Mpongea, Soi.js, t! ;. PKPTO tlllMMi TAKLKTS, the ir.CM'.eleriuiit ana lean ol.jo Unliable prepa ration of (Milium wlil not disagree with the iuoal ueiicute stomach. OPT! Mt'S OINTMK.VT for Skin TrouhUs, ci '-Salty bontlicial in cases ot sore Mppk'S and files, A ful lino of Ulnars and Tobacco alwava In stock FOR TO-DAY. Men's Black and White Yachts, 00 Black Sicilian Coats and Vests. Buff Bals, tooth pick lasts, 1.25 Goodyear Welt Shoes, as cood as hand made Smooth Inncraoles, 3.00 LadieB' Dongola Button. 1.00 Donsola Button, Waukon phuBt laat, Smooth Innersoles 2.00 Dongola Ties, smooth in nersoles, excellent value, 1,25 Doncola Button, Frenoh pro cess, best ever offered at 1.50 Also a nice line of Gents Roadr-mada Clothing, Straw Hats, etc. Come.early and get a part of these bargains AT DUFFY'S, Pollock Street, CP' DUFFY'S CROUPSYBUP. Rceipo of the late Dr. Walter Daffy, DIRECTIONS : Dose for a child two or three veara oM. nna teaspoonful; lor a child three months old, ten drors; for a child six months old, twenty drops; for one twelve months old, nearly ami a leaoiioouiui repealing these doiea frequently If neoeesaiy until relief Is pro cured. This Is to penny that 1 have used TJnrrr'a CuoiU' kykup in my family for over alx months and 1 believe it to be a most excel lent remedy for croup with children, esne. I clallyaa a preventive. Our youngest child I uau a Bovere aiiuen ot croup aDOUt ago, Insomuch thut we felt anxious about its recovery, but was successfully treated by our physician, but thinking it probable that other attacks might follow we freouentlr .'-, u.uup i-v tup iuu uiouug OU naa no iiinrKeu symptoms or croup Bine, and 1 believe it la due to the use of the Croup Hyrup, and we now keep a bottle of It at our houBo at all times, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. K. H. Barhitii. Also very effectual in relieving noinhi andcoUU. Frkpauid asb sold b K. N. DUFFY. Nw Bern, N. O. Wholesale Agents-McKesson a Rnhhlna ' HlFulttn Street; Wm. H. Bohiefflln A Cal 170 William Btreet, New York Ulty. H. L. GIBBS, .Attomey&at Law , Craven St. , next to' Journal office, ' Praotloe in the Courts of Oravan. rkmrtt Hyde, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, and Lenoir counties, and in the Supreme and Federal L. 11. Cf M EN, i'reaideut T. V. ;,y. adftwtf ViV,v