North Carolina Newspapers

'J -USHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT THE DA1XT JOUBXAL peUisW "daily, except Uoaday 4t5.U0 per yeenfcUO tor six Bionths. Delivered to CJtj subscriber l 60 cent per month." THE WEEKLY JOURNAL U published Terr Thursday at f LfiO per annum. Notice ol Marriages or Deaths not to ei eed tea line wilt ix inserted tree. Alt ad ulioiiat aiattcr will be chained 5 cts. per line. Payments lor transieuladrertisemeuts must ko Bad ia advaace. Krgular advertise meat will be collected promptly at the end oi each month. Communications containing news ot suffi cient pablic interest are solicited. So com aauuiualkxi uiuit be expected tit be published that euutaiu objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of the author. Articles longer than hall mluiun must " paid lor. Any person feeling sggricrr ,at auy anony BKNUCouiiiiuuicalion caii oK jin the name of the author by application at this office aud bowing wherein the gtievuuce exists. THE JOURNAL 1 E. E. HARPER, C.T- HANCOCK, - Proprietor. Local Reporter. jar Entered at the Postofficc at -Yew lieriw, it. (A, u tccuitii-cliUS matter. Mr. Ellen I'utlelle Dietrii'k. in a paper reatl before tin' Hoston Woman's Suffrage League, credits Russia with beinjr the first country in C'lirisiou dom "to proviilc national colleges for women, giving tlicin a f.ili univer-ity education." The chief inspector of workshops and factories of Ohio has issued orders to fifteen cigar manufacturers of Cin cinnati to discharge all the children in their employ under tho ago of 10. This order is based on a law of Ohio, passed last winter, prohibiting the em ployment of children under Hi years of ago at occupations injurious to health. Mr. Mcl'onald, tin; inspector, says that ho has certificates from sev eral prominent physicians that the to bacco manufacturing iiulu-itry is in jurious to t lie health of the young em ployes, and hence orders the children discharged. The order will all'oct Kome 150 children. Down in Soie-onaic, Central Ame rica, there is a poet named Alejandro dc Arriie Jimenez, who wants to con tibute, for :(uiu, a poem to the Chi cago Exposition. This poem is epic, composed of twenty-seven cantos, of ninety stanzas of eight royal lines. I)on Jimenez says lie has been twenty live years writing it, and while as a monument "it is not a su; orb Eillel Tower, it is beyond doubt far superi or to it." It is entitled the "Sauliad'' or, '-Tho Conversion of St. Paul the Apostle.'' The i?;l()i0 ho wants imme diately lo pay his expenses to Chica fjo, and if the poem is not satisfactory he is not to be asked to return the money. There is no question, states the New York News, that liussia is hoarding gold. The United States has already felt the force of the drain, and finan ciers arc disturbed by the unusual outlay tlr.it has taken place. It is said that the money is needed to repay Russian loans that are about to mature" but in view of the threatening attitude of affairs on the continent it is more than probable that in its treasury, as well as in its war department, the Muscovite government is getting ready for the tremendous contest that is impending between the great pow. crs. An accident may precipitate the conflict, but it is evident that Russia is determined to be prepared at every point for the outbreak when it occurs. Sonic curious experiences are, re ported from Italy as to the effect of colors on tho nerves of the sick and insane. In the hospital for the insane at Alessandria, special rooms arc ar , ranged with red or blue paint on tho walls. A violent patient is suddenly brought into a blue room and left to the effects of that color on his nerves. One maniac was cured iu an hour; another was at peace in his mind after passing a day in a r. om of violet. The red room is use for the common est form of dementia melancholy usually accompanied by a refusal to take food. After three hours iu tho : red room, a patient affected in this , way began to be cheerful and ask J for food. I There is small doubt (hat Stanley will return to Africa. The man who lias spent years in exploration and who has deinonsl rated his great capacity for opening up now regions and for conciliating savage tribes can not be expected to rest easy in the un exciting lifo of the civilized world. If he confessed all that lie feels Stanley would say that never since he lost sight of the superb snowy peak of Mt. Iiuwcnlzori has he lost tho desire to return and ascend it and also to ex plore 'the untraveled country that dtretehea away to the westward of it. His future expeditions will be in tho interest of trade, but none tho less they will be poworful in their .civilizing effects as have been tho Journey! he has mado in the Congo region. v ' K;-' rr41e-Sf . . .. la the garde of Drraaslaad lower era la form tike a Kir, ia bo like a row, With odor like jessamine sprinkled with dew. And it bourgeons and blossoms, my darling, for you. Then travel, my baby, to Dreamland. Slowly rock, cradle, to carry the baby ; Steadily, readily rock, and it may be, Ere she shall kuow it, the baby will go, Happily entiling, to Dreamland. In the garden in Dreamland in summer is heard. Trilling there iu the moonlight, a beautiful bird; And it sings, and it sings, all the pleasant night through. And the music, my darling, is only for you Then travel, my baby, to Dreamland. Slowly rock, cradle, to carry the baby S eadily, readily rock, and it may lie. Ere she shall know it, the baity will go. Happily smiling to Dreamlaud. Tomorrow my darling, refreshed by her nt. With the bird in her hand, and the flower on her breast. Shall return to her mother, and frolic and crow. But tonight on her journey to Dreamland must go. Then travel, dear baby, to Dreamland. Slowly rock, cradle, to carry the baby. Steadily, readily rock, and it may be. Ere she shall know it, the baby will go, H.ipoily smiliiiir. to Dreamland. -Thomas Dunn English, in Youth's Cum panion. III'MOKUL'S. Tired, but not weary A w heel. A sage remark "A little more stuffing, please-." lien a woman wants lo drive any thing out of the house he "?hoos" it. A man usually boots it. It is not the fisherman who tells the biggest fish story, nor is it the fanner who tells the most harrowing tales. The sons and daughters of pre-ont day railroad magnates will some time proudly boast of the '-hauls" of their ancestors. "Mercy me !" said Miss I'assee, "I sincerely hope they will not pass the law making a day of eight hours.'' "Why not?" "Just think how rapid A' we shall age! Just three limes a fast." "No," lie said, rising from the pi ano, "I have not been able lo give much time to my music lately."' "And the time you do give to it." eliecrfitl'v responded his rival, "is simply ;itio cious." Mrs. Do (lumps T see by the pa pers that an American girl, who is a student at Oxford, has taken the sen ior wramrlciV prize this year. Mr. Do Gumps Oh, our American wo man can just beat the world on a wrangle. A lady of our acquaintance was ie" cently telling what a famous nurse her sister was. "Why," said .-he, "it makes no difference who is sick or what ails them; she jut goes right to that house and 6iays there until the sick ones are dead and buried." "I am sorry I didn't conic and dine herc a fortnight ago," observed the , . ,, ,. , customer, blandly. " e ry good of you to say so, I'm sure." said the landlord, beaming the beam of the just and contented. "Yes," wenl on the cuslonier,as if to himself, "I should have liked trying this lisli when it was fresh." A Plant's Self-Protection Against Slieep. The subterranean clover has been driven by its numerous enemies to take refuge at last in a very remarkable and almost unique mode of protecting its offspring. This particular kind of clover affects smooth and close cropped hillsides, where the sheep nibble down the grass and other herb age almost as fast as it springs up again. Now. clover seeds resemble their allies of the pea and beau tribe in being exceedingly rich in starch and other valuable foodstuffs. Hence, they are much sought after by the inquiring sheep, which cat them off wherever found, as exceptionally nutritious and dainty morsels. Under these circum stances, the subterranean clover has learnt to produce small heads of bloom, pressed closo to the ground, in which only tho outer flowers are per- I feet and fertile, while tho inner ones ' the base line to the apex of the sur aro transformed into tiny, wriggling 1 Juc-untinjr figure, while the national , I monument onlv rises to a a' height of coi Ksciews. sixty-five feet."The base line is twepty- As soon as the fcrlilo flowers liavo seven and onedialf feet square and the begun to set their seed, by the kind aid ! diameter of the bronze drum, orna of the bees, the whole stem bei,dg rented in emblematic figures and wm , , ,, . . 1 positions, lis nine feet nine inches in downward, automatically, of its own j height and five feet three inches in di accord; the little corkscrews thou ameter. Higher up ia a poli-hed worm their way into the turf beneath, ffanite shaft thirty-three feet in the and the pods ripen and mature in the aclnal soil Itself, where no prying ewe can poko an inquisitive noso to grub them up and devour them. Cases like this point in certain way to the abaoluto high-water mark ! vegetable ingenuity; they go nearest of all in tho plant world to tho simili tude of conscious animal intelligence. -New York Journal. A GREAT BARGAIN! 327 ACRES WILL Bl SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ ! ited on the South side of the Neuse ; river, three and-a-half miles from the j City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred I and twenty-five acres cleared. Good .and, tuitabie for Trtrting, Tobaeet 1 Hairing, or any tind of f arming. The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and other kinds of timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, outbuilding, and a 1 fine orchard. It lias a tine FISHERY , fronting half mile on the beach, where 1 there are high banks of marl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels can load with ease. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and tho A. it N. C. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, Opp. Hotel Albert, HEW BEESE, I. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Marble Works NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian arid American Maihle and all Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. "Terra Cotta Vaerror Plants and Flowers luruished at the very lowest rates. VERILL PAINT OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS . -. i.-ii , i, iii urn, ntiu mti-i rti'cnini- p cat t It Mr. blow buya an vntnteA nrilcle a umthasto int four times in a brief peri'st. P and yim hujr the "Avertil " and paint but A once, do you not nave Averlil paint ST has a beauriful lustre: It Improves theap- P pearance an. I imTfa the value of your bull.lliiK-. It has been trttrd bu time, for ll been In use 25 years. Sample card of . faphi'inabte tints and positive proof of the durability nf Averill Paint to any addrws. A SKELEY BROTHERS. Burling Slip. New Y York. Sold by L. H. C( TLER, P New-Berne, N. C. 4.1 WILL TOWER OVER ALL. The New York State Monument at Gettys burg, The New York Stata monument on the field of Gettysburg, to commem- "rate the deeds of the soldiery of the Lin pi re State on that eventful battle- ground, is fast nearing completion. The monument, the loftiest and most im- l'osillf? ,ljat will mark the field of Gettysburg, is ninety -six feet high from THE NEW YORK STATE MONUMlCNT. The splendid shaft, that will commemorate the deeds of New York's soldiers on the famous battlefield of Gettysburg. perpendicular, and surmounted by an ornate capital and above all is tbe com manding female figure of victory, with outstretched palm and laurel. On the four aides of the square pedestal are bronze penels, telling in raided letters, of the heroism of New York's sons. The appropriation for the monument us $50,000. A CORRESPONDENT VttnU tOCDOWnOW long oela live. About as lung as short ' . 1 . t t j , 1 I aali, w bold say, - : , , I i PROFESSIONAL. DR. G. K. BACBY, Surgeon Dentist, OJJioe, iliddb Street, opp. Baptist Church, HEWBEstBE, M. C. P. H. PJ3LLETIEB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND MONEY BROKER. PnTBn Ctl00t Two Dvor South of lldlCM OUCCl, Journal Of'lo. f&K specialty made iu negotiating small loans for short Will Ipraetice in the Counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslovr and Pamlico. drUuitcd Slates Court at New Bertie, and Supreme Court ot the Stale. 1 DR. J. D.CLARK, IDZE-tSTTIST, NEW BtRNE, N. C. eerOHiee on Craven Street, between fullock and Broad. j. tis.raii. thos. oaNicis. vicc-eaca. C. H. HOStKTS, COSHICN. j Tl he National Bank I OF NEWBERNE, N. C. INtOllPOIlATKU IHtii. Capital, - . $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 RECTORS. Ia8. A. Bbyas, Thos. Daniels. Ciias. S. Bryan. J. H. Hackuurm. u. II. Kober iV. Alex. Millek. L. Harvey. i GREEN, FOY&CO., BANKERS, Do a General Banking Business. NEW BANKING HOUSE. Middle Street, 4th Door below Hotel Albert. NEWJJERNE.JY. C. jS. O. 13). Fast Passenger and Freight Line between NEW BERNE, Eastern North Carolina Foints, aud all Con nectioas of the I'EXXSVLVAMA railroad, INCLUDING Jfew York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bl. tlmor. and Bo.ton. The OXLY TH-Wreklr Lin. Oat ol New Berne. The New ami Elegantly Equipped Steamet IsTETJSE, Sails from New Berne MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stopping at Roanoke Jslnnd escli way and 1'uruiiiiK Host; connection with tho Norfolk SouthciD lUilroiid. The Eatern Dispatch Line, consisting of ,he Wiliiiin-ton S. S. Co., Norfolk .Southern It. K., New Wk, J'hila. and Norfolk R. It., and Pennsylvania 11. IL, form a reliable and regular line, olrerinj; superior facilities lor quick passenger and freight transportation. No transfer except at Elizahetli City, "at which point freight will be loaded on cars" to go through to destination. Direct nil goods to be shipped via Eastern Cnrolinii Dispatch daily an follows: Froiii New York, by l'enua. li. K. Tier 27 North Uiver. From 1'hilitdelpliia.hy riiila., V?. and Balto. I'. I!., Dock SL Mai inn. 1 From Ituliimnrc, by I'hila., Wil. and Balto. ' 11 It., President St. Station. From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern It. R. From liosion, by Merchants A Miners Trans- ; f oliation Co.; New York and New England ' t. It. : irllates as low and time quicker than by i any other line. For further information apply to 1 W. H. Joych, (Gen'l Freight Traffic Aeent ! P. It R.) tieneral Traffic Agent. , Oko. Stbi'HKNH, Division Freight lAeent I P. V. $ It. It. U., Philadelphia. ' i d. u. COOKE, C.en'l Freight Agent. N. Y. P. AN. It. R., Norfolk, Vs. II. C. Udduinh, General Freight Agent N. S. R. li., Norfolk, Va. GEO. HENDERSON, Aoiwr, N'ewbernej N. C .5, .c. Steamers Q. H. Stout, Dellaiics & Vesper On and after February 1st, 1891, this line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS BUTWVEN Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, at a P M. Leaving New Berne for Baltimore, TUES DAY, SATURDAY. tOPU. Herchants and Shippers, Take lotice. This is the only DIRECT line out of New Berne for Baltimore without change, stopping only at Norfolk, connecting then lor Boston. Providence, Philadelphia. Richmond, and all points North, East and West. Making close connection lor all points by A. A N. C. Rail road and River out of New Berne. " Agents are at follows; Reubkn Fosteb, Gen'l Manager, 90 Light St,, Baltimore, Jas. W. MoCaRbick, Agent, Norfolk, Va. W. P. Clyde A Co., Philadelphia, li South wharves. New York and Balto. Trani. Llne,iPUr , North river. E. Simpson, Boston, M Central wharf. 8. i). Rockwell, Provideuce.lt. I. Ships leave Boston, Tuesday and Saturday. rnew xork dally, Balto. Wed neurit Balto. Wedneariayi A Saturday. ",PMlad day. iladelphis, Mondays. W educe- 1, eaiuraays. " " Providence. Sattirdava. Throngh bill lading given, and rate guar anteed to all point at th different offloe of the companies. . . . ..v r,. . . ter Avoid Breakage of Bulk and SMj vta Si. ;..' I.in ' ' ft01UY. '-Aft V Ilara. S.C Eastera Carolina Disptcl M Mm for Infants MOaetwriabatwea adapted tecaitirsatkU I resosomead it as suparior to aay pracr)Mai knew to dm." H. A. Aacsno, M. 111 B Oxtard St., Brookljrs, K. T. T saw of Castoria" b o oulwreaJ aed Its soarlts so wirll knowa that it aeema a work mt supararori'Joo to endonst It, Few are ta tstallicMt bmilie who do not keep Castoria waadBeaa7rsol.M Ci.sxos Hjiwmr, D. D., Mew York CHy. Late fastor Bloomlngdsle Beformed Cbucca. Taa OsarrAtra flURHAM THE Land and Improvement Go. DURHAM, N.C. J.S.CARR, resident. A. B. ANDREWS, Vice-President. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls Of Land immediately adjoining The Campus of Trinity College, which ha been surveyed into LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET. The Lots are well located and are situated upon Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. Tne location Is admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Persons desiring to " buy or build," in order to edileato their boys can do no better than buy one or more of these lots. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED T0 OFFER, for the present only. 800 OF THESE LOTS, and to guarantee that when tne 800 Lots are sold, to erect upon some suitable portion cf the property, rfufticicutly fr removr.1 from the residential portion, one modernly-bullt, weil-equiprwd (Vitton Pxetorv, to cost S1OO.00O, and to supply the Cotton Factory with a CASH WOHKIXO CAPITAL of $35,000, making toUl outley for COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knitting Mill for tho manufacture of Hosiery, tTndervrear, Ac. to post 950,000, and to supply the Knittine Mill with a CASH WORKING CAPITAL of $25,000, making total outlay for KNITTING MILL, $15,000 A GB.AMC 200,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS fl W W in the line onnduitrial Ento r , TO EVERY of $400 of this magnificent property, the " I FIVI Present Tim FIVE SHARES, FAR full paid and THREE SHARES. PAR j full paid and non-assessable In the Knitting Mill, v 9200 Making a return to each Purchaser of $400 of the Property, of $200, well invested in Good Industrial Enterprises. For every dollar Invested In West Knd Town Lots, adjoining the Trinity CoHege property, the purchaser realizes o0 por cent, in Flrst-Clasg Industrial Enterprises, which, will enhauce the value of his investment. The "CONSOLIDATED" confidently believes that the above Is the most liberal and ' at the same time the most legitimate offer Hint has come before the public. In fact the offer is so liberal that we do not hesitate to say that in our opinion, the opportunity Will be promptly taken advantage of by those who have been waiting for the PEST, or " persons desiring to secure first-class educationul advantages for their Boys, on the moat advantageous terms. Maps showiDg the property and Price List Of the lots cheerfully furnished on -application to R. H. WRIGHT, Secretary, DURHAM, N. C. REMEMBER that every purchuse of SIOO carries eight shares of Btook In two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value of fJCO. POINTER. In buying a lot you nro also making an Investment, the Dividends upon which will most likely aid materially to educate your boys. A HIST. The rmildlngof two larjre Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity ' College ought lurgely to enhance the value of the lots. A SUGGESTION. Now is the time to purchase. The lots may all be gone If you wait, and you wlH mis the opportunity of buy lui; from first hands. NEXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD bud competent assistant in the tentorial art will give spu a Hair Cut for Brtampoo Shave 20 Cents. - 20 " IO ' mm HOUSE BRB:R SH3P. NEW BERNE. N. C. THE HIST LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST MEDICINE KITOWH CON8IDER1NQ QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. IX WILL JaXSO OUEH BILI0U8NE8S, DY8PEP8IA, , AUD OEBOKIO OONBTIPAXIOII. . r. b e r r y; NeW Bernj4,-' N. C. M' . m -v m jsf a and Children. Oaaeeeia eave OoBa, Oou(tpatlet, - BourBiomaea, Dtarrkoea. aructeuoa, - ' Siila Warsaa, (ivea aWep, aad prasaetas e iruimtaajcaieesil Tor erreral year I have reeemeaiea veer ' rtoria. ' and shall always eentiaiie te do so as it ha lavariaBly praduieod bsnsnsis t reUa, bwnt T. Paasaa, X. TX, . . " Tbe Wtothrop,"imii Street and T At, KewTerkOtf. . CesnrABt, TT UtnaaT Ctuxt, Kbtw To CONSOLIDATED R. H.WRIGHT, Sec'y and Treasurer. CRES TOTAL OP PURCHASER CONSOLIDATED " will VALFE 825 PER SHARE, - - . 8X25 non-assessable lu the f ''-,'.ton Factory, and VALUE 825 PER SHARE. - T5 Boot and Shoe Maker, All Styles of Foots and SKoes mad ' wi uoi kiiu en sngri noiloe, . REPAIRING A SPECIALTY M ARPPM CBAYH ST., opposite Journal OHica, l. K. J ONE Si heaVy and light - ' 1 : 1 .r- :1: - UKOCERIES. Lorlllard and Gall .1 Ax iratS. 4& Sold at $lanifadurmPrice. Dry Goods &;Noti6iis, F aill 6togkan4 Large Assortment, ' ' Prioes a low as the Lowest , Call and Examine my Stood , , i Satlsfaotloa Guaranteed. t,