Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Atr.B' ANNOUNCEMENT 3 DAILY JOURNAL It published . except Mn-tay t5.UO per year;LdO - i niomha. iieiivered to city lubaeribera 'nts per month. - i-iE WEEKLY JOURNAL ! published . . y ThurwUy at? 1.60 per annum. .. p Jticei at llarriagei or Deaths not to ' i ten lines will be Suaerted Ire. All ad . louai matter will be charged 6 eta. per line. ' iaymenU for tranuentadvertiaentenUuuet le made in advance. Kegular advertise taienta will be collected promptly at the cad rf each month. Coinmunraatlone containing new oi i4V fcieiit public iutereat are solicited. No eon. anuuicatlon mint be expected to be published tnat contains objectionabl peraonaUtiet, or withholds the same of the author. Arabia longer than half column must be paid for. -. Any person feeling aggrieve at any anony jnous communication eau obtain the name ot the author by application, at this office and showing wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. C E. HARPER, - . - Proprietor. CT. HANCOCK, Looal Rportr. fOr-EnUnd at the Pottoffloe at JTtm 2fam . U, a$ Ktatui-cUm matter. pzarls or THOUGHT. : A woman' glory is her gown. : ,: Endcevor to think high thoughts pure and good. v The hardest beadod man was born With a soft spot. A widow is tho sandwich betwoen a tear and smile. The ugy temper of a pretty woman III ways shows through. It is gentle manners which prove so irresistible In women. The great principle of human satis faction is engagement. It Is (tie uoobstreperoas dog that ample, the most trousers. Never say what you think until you bare thought it several times. Tig astonishing how soon tho wliolo conscience begins to ravel if a single litch is dropped. V The sudden death of a friend of his own age has a greater efiuct on a mau than 1000 sermons. ,- Happiness is a pcrf nmo you cannot pour on others, without getting a few drops of it yourself. Jstner Drinking. A enrious habit now attracting at tention in Ireland is that of clhcr drinking. According to statistics re cently commented nnon by Dr. Henry Conkling in the Brooklyn Medical Journal, the habit is of late years on the increase. The etiicr is sold to tho consumers in groceries, taverns 'and public houses, selling for two cents (United States money) for two drams. Its very small cost enables the dose to be frequently repeated. From two drams to half an ounce is the amount usually drunk; and this is repeated front two to six times during the day, depending on the personal habits. One or two cases of confirmed drink- t . ers are mentioued where one pint of ether was generally used, when on a debauch, in dividod doses. ! Tho amount that produces intoxica tion dopends on the individual. The ether is drunk in a single swallow, sometimes diluted, nnd again tuken pure. The intoxicating eflgcts are quickly prodaecd, anil quickly puss away. It is pessible, therefore, for an habitue to become intoxicated many timet in a short period. A small dose causes a feeling of ex hilaration, the drinker laughing, danc ing and being quite wild in his move ments. If the small dose be not ex ceeded, there is no period of marked depression following the stimulation, bat in larger quantities a state of tnpor is frequently present and as the effect passes away a feeling of weak ness is left Mania is a marked fea ture very commonly presented, the drinkers often becoming very violent. P In ether drinkers who have continu ously consumed large quantities, a train of nervous and circulatory dis turbances is generally present. Emaci ation has been observed in certain cases, and occasionally the skin is of a cyanotic hue. Tho more moderate drinkers generally 'suffor from various forms of stomach troubles. In ail cases thero lias been observed a marked change in the way of deterio ration in the moral character. It is interesting to observe how common the use of ether as an intoxicant must be in the districts investigated, when the public conveyances are frequently impregnated with its odor. A Periodical Plague of Rat. The bush country of the South Is land, New Zealand, is troubled by a periodical visitation of rats, which ap pear in the spring every four years. Tfccy are considerably different in size and general appearance from the com mon brow It rut, being less fierce in : appearance,, and weighing, in full- - grown specimens, only ubout two ounces. ; They are slow and awkward in movement on the ground, but quite ' at home and extremely aativo in climb Ing treWv These' they .ascend with the nimbleness of. ftios, running out , : wlthamazjiig quickness to the very tip of , Jhe branches. Q JIonco, . when . pursued, they invariably make for trees,' if any are in reach, or, if not, for auyiliimj" that wilt take them ofl the ground as wlion a rat, disturbed by a j?iowJf ran ; np the horse-reins which were dragging en the ground. ...They is;: betray jA4homclTCi,i;-:c'whon startled,' their ry--an indiscretion ot which the eommou rat i rarely guUtj Popular Science Mtfuthty ; Th Judgment, ... Tboa hast done evil . And given place to 0s devil; .. , Yet so enpulngly thoa eouncea!est ,,- The thing which thou feelett, -y - , , That Bo eye espleth it, Satan bimselt denieth It -' Go where it choostth thee T . . There is none that aceuaeUi thcet . -y Kelther foe nor lover Will the Wrong uncover: : The world' breath ralseth thee, , And thy owa past praiseth thee. Yet know thou tlil:. .' At quick of thy bslng -la an eye, all seeing. The snake's wit evadeth not, The charmed Hp perauadeth not; So thoroughly It deipiseth The thing thy band prlzeth, Tho' the sun were thy clothing. It should count thee for notbiug. Th'ne own ere dlvineth thee. Thine own annl arraignetb thee; God bimselt cannot thrive tlice ' Til that judge forgive thee. -Dora Read Goodalc, li the Independent. A Washington Eomance. Years ago a young man whom, for present purposes, we may call James Hayes, lived in central ludiaua. His occupation was that of a school teach er; ho was married, and had a pleas ant berth in a country town, and his homo life for a good while was con sidered to approach the ideal. Pres ently, however, dissensions sprang up about the domestic hearth and grew in bitterness with wonderful rapid ity. One warm summer morning, after having a particularly stormy inter view with his wife, Hayes quitted his dwelling with the remark that ho had bad all lie could endure. He did not cp turn at the usual hour, and after a time his . wife, becoming alarmed, aroused tho neighbors, who set out to hunt for him. In a lonely spot on the borders of a swift-flowing, muddy river were found the greater part of his costume and personal belongings, including his puree nnd the few small articles of jewelry which he habitually wore. Thero were footprints also on the sand which indicated that the miss ing man had gone into tho water naked, probably for a bath. The stream was dragged for miles, but to no purpose. It was believed that he had been drowned, and the swiftness of the current accounted for the failure to tiud his body. In the opinion of tho neighbors, it had been curried through somo rapids further down, probably badly mutilated, and then sunk in a pool which was un fathomable with any of the instru ments at command. Sj tho search was finally abandoned. The widow then applied to the life insurance company in which her hus band held a policy, but the company declined to pay her a penny till she could produce a more satisfactory proof of (he death than mere disap pearance. A law suit followed, in which she spent on counsol fees and costs of trial tho bulk of the little property she already had; but the courts sided with the corporation, and the had to retire in defeat. Somo years passed. One day in the latter part of 1884, Mr. Trclawncy, a $1400 clerk in tho Postofllco Depart ment at Washington, who had been nppointed originally by Postmaster General Howe through tho influence of a Congressman from Wisconsin, was walking homo from the office with a number of his companions. A man in a slouch lint and with a farmer-like air about him, stood on the steps of one of the cheaper hotels as they approached it. Ho was observed to ttart, i nd fix his eyes sharply on Trelawuey's face. Suddenly advanc ing, he put out his lmnd with an ex clamation of astonishment: "Well, Jimmy Hayes, where did yon come from I Wo all gave you up for dead a half-dozen years ago!" "I bey your pardon," answered Trelawney, frigidly, "my name is not Hayes. " "Oh. come now, that won't hold water," exclaimed the rutic. "If you aren't Jim Hayes, who used to teach school in our town in X County, Indiana, then I'll cat my hat." "You seem to be laboring under a singular hallucination," responded the young mnii. "These gentlemen can tell yon who I am." Ilis companions promptly came to his relief by assuring the stranger that he was addrcssiug Mr. Trelawney of Wisconsin. "And you aren't i. schoolteacher, either?" persisted the incredulous Hoosicr. Trelawney, who was moving awayi paid no nttention to the question, but one of his friends, in order to cut off anv further parlcv, threw back the answer: "Oh, no; Mr. Trelawney is a well-known man in the Postofflce Department." The stranger did not appear at all satisfied, but ho returned to the hotel steps and the party of pedestrians went their way. Trelawney seemed annoyed at tho interrnption of their talk, but otherwise manifested no dis composure. A few weeks later Trelawney was summoned from his desk to Postmaster-General Gresham's room. ; Beside the Postmaster-General sat a woman heavily ' yelled. The clerk changed eolor slightly as bis eye fell on her figure, and his chief, who had been studying Us face keenly front the moment he came in sight, nttorod a low ejaculation, v , . "Shut the door,-Trelawney ,. be added. , 1 " T, , This was done. . ' 'v - 'Now, madam, raise yonr veiL" . The woman obeyed. : ;' , "Trelawney, did you evor sec thA lady before?" ' 1 4 ' "I never did.? The clerk's teeth shut tightly, . . i General Gresham plainly believe his aubordinuto was lying. . "MudariM, is this tho man yon think is your husband?" ' Tho woman, almost swooning, stag, gerod forward, threw herself npon Trelawuey's breast, and burst iuto tears. Ho flincbod not, howerer. The Postmnstcr-Goncrat touched his bell, a sldo door opened and a group of mon entered, headed by the stran ger who had accosted Trelawney in tho street. Tho party wero old neigh bors of the Hayes family, and -they crowded forwuid, one after another adding testimony in support of Mrs. Hayfk' identification. This was too much for the clerk, lie faltered a little at first in his stur. dy denial, and at length broke down completely and confessed that he was none other other than James Hayes; that he had deserted his home because he could no longer enduro its atmos phere of contention; and that lie had endoavured to atone for his folly by starting the world anew and trying to make a man of himself. The Po4t master-General heard his story through and then iu formed him that he must hand in his resignation without delay. In vain the young mau pleaded that ho should now have greater expenses to bear than before, and hence would be in geatcr need of his salary. lie also called to mind his valuable services as a clerk and his re peated promotions for merit. No pica availed liim. The Postmaster-General insisted that ho wanted no one about the Department who had ever been obliged to resort to an alia; that a man who had deliberately de ceived live Congressman whoso influ ence had procurod him his office, and had kept up the deception with his of ficial superiors, could not be trusted to tell the truth to anybody, and hence had no business in the scrvico of tho United States Government. The clerk bowed to his fate and went away. He gave up nil his sparo time for some mouths, to study. Tho Democrats camo into power not long afterwards Meanwhile Hayes had passed a civil service examination with a very high marking. He found friends who had sufficient faith in the sincerity of his new purpose in life to come to his support as witnesses to his character, etc , nnd under his own name he was one of tho first cligiblcs chosen for appointment by Postmaster-General Vilas. The Postofflce Department is large. A man who is not of obtrusive person, nlity can bury himself in it if ho chooses. When Hayes came back, there were, of course, n few of his old rhuiiM who knew his story. For the mot part they guarded it. Ho took lodgings in another part of the city from (hat in which he lived wliilo playing the role of Mr. Trelawney, and liciice. had liltlo social readjust ment to undorgo. A few inquiries made inside and out of tho Department were silenced by the statement that 1 1 is sudden re signition was caused by the illness of his affianced wife, whom he had left in the Wost when ho came to Wash ington, but that after their marriage she improved so that he returned with her; and the change of name was ac counted for on the ground that her maiden name was Hayes, and that some propcrty"cxpcctations" were in volved in his taking her name instead of her taking his. The ptrson I have described under the pseudonym of Mr. Trelawney Haye iR ono of the most faithful and efficient clerks now in the Depart ment. The only evidence that any one lien- knows his secret is when one member of a group of Government clerk has a yarn to spin about a my sterious disappearance or a life in surance contest, and another com ments with a signillcnnt air: '1 know a story worth two of that, but I wouldn't dare tell it for the world." fNow York Post. A R minder of Pioneer Van. An extra train arrived at Santa Rosa tho oilier afternoon in charge of Con ductor James Van Winkle and Fred Hnnechildt. It was not drawn by the Hoskius motor, neither by a steam engine, but was a genuine '49 mulo train with pack-saddles rigged upon each animal ready for business? They came from Sail Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz and wero en route to Roguo river, Oregon, via Crescent City, where the owners havo taken a contract -to peel and pack out a quantity of tan bark at $7 per cord. . The packing distance to a shipping point by scows is about one and a half miles. Fifty men and 100 mules will be employed on ; the job. Each mule packs about one-quarter of a cord of bark, which weighs about 600 pounds, r. The mulo train attracted considerable attention while it : re mained in the city, and in one or two instances brought tears to the eyes of the pioneer miner, who had not gazed upon such a sight before for these many i years. Santa Boss, (Cel,) Democrat, '''3 tf&W-g $ " FOB TBS noVSEWlFB. TO FRESHEN BAXCTO BUTTER. .1 r' u To freshen rancid butter, knead it in fresh tallk, then with pure water. By this treatment the butter is ren dered sweet and fresh as when first made, as the butyric acid,' to which the rancid taslo and odor are owing, is really soluble in fresh ' milk, and is thus removed. New York Sua, :' . pottert rrpKrxs. There aro no utousils for cooking at once so inexpensive and welt suited to their purpose of producing a slow, steady ebullition as pipkins of pottery or stoneware. If they are handled with care thoy will last a long time. Stewed fruit, acid vegetables, like tomatoes and grains of various kinds aro for more delicious cooked In such a pot than anything else. The best of these pipkins are made of hard pot tery of tho same material flro brick is mado of and they lost for a long timo. Pipkins of soft, undcrglnzed earthen ware, like the Boston bean pots, are much less expensive than the kettles made of hard stoneware; but they do not lost long. They cannot be safely used on the hottest part of the stove without cracking. They are very nice, however, when used to cook stewed fruits in the oven, and in this way will lust a long lime. As the two quart size may bo purchased for ten cents, one can afford to renew them oc casionally. New York Herald. HOW TO TREAT CHAMOIS SKINS. Cons'deiing what a useful thing a chamois skin is, it is astonishing that thero is so much ignorance as to the proper way of keeping it in order and lengthening its term of service. Chamois skins should never be left in water after being used, but should be wrung out and hnng up to dry, being spread out carefully, so a9 to leave no wrinkles. They should not be used to wipe off colors, as paint stains form hard spots and make the skin wear out sooner. Chamois was never intended to wipo the face and hands with, which makes the skin become- greasy. Never put a chamois skin into warm water; anything above lukewarm water will curl it up, making it be come thick, tough and useless. To bring back chamois that has been ruined by grease or paint, or used as a towel until it resembles a dirty old rag, the following is recommended Take a bucket of clean water wliiijh has been made fairly but not too strong willi ammonia; soak tho skin in it over night, nnd next morning Huso it out in pure water, after which use pure whito castile soap and water freely. Tho whole operation, aside from the soaking, need take no longer than a quarter of an hour, and it makes the skin in reality better than it was before, having freed it from lint and other impurities. Detroit Free Press. DIRKCTIOSS KOlt CANX1XG FRflTS. Small fruits, berries, 'currants and cherries for canning should be selected with cat e, and only tho most perfect used, as well as the best sn-jar, writes Mrs. K. 11. Parker in tho Courier Journal. The self-sealing glass jars are preferable to any others. When ready the cans should b,c set in a largo pan of warm water, and set on tho back of tho stove. The syrup may be prepared and the fruit added. When the cans arc ready they should bo filled as full as possible and sot aside where no cold air will strike them. Straw berries, raspberries and blackberries, after being carefully? picked over, should bo put in a porcelain-lined ket. lie and set on the stove, and lot come to a boil, when a quarter of a pound of sugar should be added for every pound of fruit. As soon as well heated the berries should be put in the cans. Canned Currants To every quart of currants allow half a pound of sugar. Put in a porcelain-lined kettle and cook together for fifteen minutes and can. Goosebcrriss Pick and wash the berries; put in a kettlo with water to cover. Let cook twenty minutes; ndd half a pound of sugar to every pound of fruit and let sunnier teu minutes; can and seal. j ' Canned Cherries Stone ripe cher ries, if Morelloes or other varieties. Allow half a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit. If sweet cherrios, a quarter of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit will, be sufficient. Cook the fruit and sugar togothcr for twenty minutes and can. Canned Pie Plant Cut in pieces two inches long; put over a slow fire, with equal qmmtitie of sngar. Let cook slowly until cloar, and can.,, - Canned Raspberries with Currant Juice Make a syrup of five ponnds of sugar and one pint of currant jnice. Let boil ; add four, pounds- of ripe raspberries, and boll ten minutes. Putin glass' Cans. , , Light injures all fruit, and after canulng it should be set in dry, dark place. Cans should be examined two or three days after filling, and it leaking from the rim, they should be unsealed, and the fruit cooked down into jam, or used In some other way, and not returned to the cans, ' " i .Chinese go to Breton and bay the peasant girV Lair. - ' -' ; ; " v PROFESSIONAL. DR. G. K. BAG BY, t Surgeon Dentist, OJJiee, Uiddtt Sired, cpp. Baptist Ckureh, 1 - - XKWBEBMG, X. C ' " P. H. PLLETI, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. , V AND'MONEY BROKER. PMTOtl tPPnt If wo Doors South of Ululuit uUCulj ' Journal Otnoe. " SrA specialty made iu negotiating small loana tor ahort ta. .., .i Will Ipraetico la the Counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow and Paiilio, . . irUniiul Biatea Court at tiw Uerne, and (tupreme Court ot the but. . DR. J. D. CLARK, NEW BPRNE, N. C StJ"OHi(: mi Craven (Street, between Pollock aud Broad. THOa. oitL, vtci-pma. e. h. aoaiBTa, Memiah, The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. INCOKroUaTEO ISttS. Capital, - . $100,000 Surplus Profits, - ,86,700 DIRECTORS. Jab. A. Bbyaw, ' Thos. Daniels. Chas. S. Brvah. J. H. Hackouiui. Q. U. RoBER.g. Alex. Miller. L. Harvey. GREEN, FOY & CO., BANKERS, Do a General Banking Easiness. NEW BANKINC HOUSE. Middle Slrrtl, 4th Door below Hotel Albert. NEW BERNE, N. C. Eastern Carta EispatcL Fast Passenger and Freight Line between NEW BERNE, Eastern North Carolina l'oiuli, and all Co nections of tlie PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, INCLUDING New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bal timore anil Boston The ONLY Trl-Weekly Lin. Oat New Bern. The New and Elegantly Equipped Steamet Sails from New Berne IffOIDATS, WEDIESDAYS, FRIDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stopping at Roanoke Klund eavh wkj and loruiiiifr rlow; connection with the Norfolk Southern lUilrond. The EnHern Dinpateh Line, constating ot the Wi I nun.-ton 8. S. Co., Norfolk Southern K It.. New orlc, l'hila. and Norfolk It. It, and Vnnsylvaiiia U. la, form a reliable and regular line, ottering superior facilities for quick passenger and freight transportation. No tranlrr except at Kliialwth City "at whirh point freight will be loaded on ears to go through to dextination. Direct u!l good to be shipped via Eastern Cnrolinii llispntch daily as follows: From New York, by l'eniia. K. JL. Pier J7. North Itiver. From I'l.ihi.lelphia, by n.ils, W. and Calto. It. It., lfcick St. Siation. From Hnltininrc, by l'hila., Wil. and Balto. Jt. It, President 8t. Station.. From Norh.lk by Norfolk Southern It. R. From lionton, by Merchants Miner. Trans. IKMUtiou Co.; New York and New England UK. atrllates as low and time quiokcr thad by any other line. For further information apply to W. II. Jotck, (Oen'l Freight Traffic Agent. P. 1L R.) General Tratlio Agent Oko. STKfiiiMR, Division Freight (Agent. V. W. A It 1L It, Philadelphia. B. B. COOK E, Cen'l Freight Agent, N. . P. AN. K.4C, Norfolk, Vi. II. C- IIUDUINS, (ieunral Freight Agent N. & B. It, Norfolk, Va. GKO. HENDERSON, Aomrr, Newborn. N.C HUMPHREYS VETERIMARYSPECinCS Tor Sort Uattl Slii), Bogi, Eogt, J AND POULTRY. (Page) Book oa Treatment of Aalsasd t Vosrer.Consrot1akTaflaBiaifttloM A. A.jgptnal Uealodtle, Milk Fever. B. B. ettratna, Lsassen, Rheatlaan, ;.C.ltstemer, Nasal Dlschargea P. D. Bote or Grab, W.rnis. E. K. Cooaha, HeavTea, Paeassoalsu F. F. Olio or Grtaea, Bellyache. G. G.-JMIaca.rrtare, Hemerrhacee. -11. H. Urinary and Kidney Disease. 1.I.Eratlve Diaeaaea, Maaae. .K. jlseaaeof iilgeettaa, Paralysis. Cingle Bottle (orsrOOdoMS), ;, .60 Htabl e Case, with Bpedflps, Mtaoxl. Veterinary Cure Oil and austicator, 97.09 Jar Veterinary Care Oil, l.Ow Bold by Drntrlst; or Bant Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity oa BeoeTpt ot FriM. - HCTMFHHEYS' MEDIOIHB OO, - -Corner William aad Joan Sts, K.w Yortu aUHPHEETS'- K01CEOFAXSXO ff ft SPECIFIC Ko.l Ik bm JQ tm. ' Tho onrv niiiiiio fill rmeWlT tot Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, - i sad Prortratloa, from 'owrwork or othar cause. 91 par rial, or I Ti.la tad lars rial nwdr, for at, -8ou ay PRooonra, orsent postpaid oniaosuil at prlcar-HUMPHREYV MEDICINI CO., , Cor. William and Jlia gUk, X. X. All of our Veterinary Prep rations ran b haul of J. V.Jordan. DrtiKSiat, N W cor. Broad ud Itiddla nrteU, as THE AW Liven ciint, cun. CHFAFi.if a. . IA K VOWST CON8IDERINQ OUALITV ANO 8I7E OP DOSC ' t i IT WILL AX.BO CTU R.H1 ' : AUD cuaoBio roHsnjAiio, .. R. DERRY, New Dsrne, - - ' N. C. for Infanta arrta!sMWnaxiaatochflilrenthat lmnrnmrmA ltaasupariortoaay piaauiptioa kaowatoBM.'' E. A. Aacna, K. ., ' . . HI So, Oxford Sc., Bnoklyn, S.T.' Ta an Of 'CaMorta'.ta eoamlrorsal aad sg writ, so well known that It aeeaia a werk r aupararoraioo to radone It. lewaretlM auelligaat fandltea who o not keep Castori way, saayyeanh i w s ; New York 0y. tai fast or Ulimmlnrilal Tttf-n-r Tn Omnium VJ- CONSOLIDATED . -: Land and Improvement Go. DURHAM, N. C. J.S.CARR, A. B ANDREWS, R.H.WRIGHT, Vloa-Prestdsnt, A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls 285 ICRES Of Land Immediately adjoining The Campoa of Trtntty College, which baa been aurveyed Into LOTS 50 BY 140 PEET. The Lota are well located and are situated npon Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear AUey of 20 Feet. The location la admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwelling. Person dsairinx to "ouy or build," in order to educate their-noys can do no better than bay one or more of these lota, J IT 19 THE rVRPOSE OF THB CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, for the preMat nly. 800 OF THESE i-OTS, and to gnarantee that whan in MM Lota are eold, to erect npon some suitable portion rt the property, sufficiently far removed from the residential portion, one modemly-buttt, well-equipped Cotton Fnctory, to cost 9100,000, and to supply the Cotton Factory with a CASH WORK. ISO CAPITAL of 80,006, making total oullf.y for , . .- . COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 On Knitting Mill for the manufacture of Hoaiery, rnderwear, &c. to cost 950,000, 1 and to supply the Knitting Mill wltu a CASH WOHKljiw CAPTTAX, . of S.OOO, making total outlay for KNITTING RIILL, $75,000 A GUAM) TOTAL OF 2flfliOOO IN IMPROVEMENTS " w f w w w lnthellnBOfladaatrlal EaUrprfsesuponthe property, TO EVERY PURCHASER $ of $400 of this magnificent property, the "CONSOLIDATED" will FIVE SHAKES, PAR VALrB 835 PER SnARE, . . . full paid and nou-ossessable in the frton Factory, and THRF.R SHARES. PAH VALUE WM fER. Rnann. . . Present full paid and Making a return to each Purchaser of $400 of the Property, of $200, well invested in Good industrial Enterprises. For every dollar Invested tn West End Town Lots, adjoining the Trinity CoHeg property, the pnrchnser realize. 60 .per oent. In First-Class Industrial Enterprises, which will enhance the value of his Investment. The "CONSOLIDATED" confidently believes that the above Is the moat liberal and at. ttlA ftftmA t.ltn. th. mnat. lAflrtt.imata nffpr thol tin. nnm. KaIV.m th. n,,Kii. I. A... .t.. offer 1 bo 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 watting for the BBST, or -persona desiring to secure nrst-olass educational advantages for their Boys, on th most V advantageous terms. . v Maps showing th property and Price List of th lota cheerfully furnished on application to n. H. WRIGHT, Saorvtary, DURHAM, N. C. ' REMEMBER I that every pnrcb.ee of 5400 carries eight shares of Stock In two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value of fJCO. - POINTER. - . ' In buying a lot you aro also making an Investment, the Dividends npon which will ' moat llkalv aid lnatarlAllv to educate vonr hari. . v A HINT. ' ' M 'V'f The building of two largre Industrie npon the Property, and the completion of Trinity ' College ought largely to enhance the value of th lota. i ' A SUGGESTION. s vn; is uisr- utitw iyv j'vi t imnrj, auc a win uia th opportunity of buyiajt: from Ant lnuidn. WsN-CFripLli Smm 8. H. Stout, Mm t Ttspr On and after February 1st, 1801, tbil . line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS Baltimore and New Berne Leaving: Baltimore fir New Bern,' WED- nrjsuAi.BATtJKUAlt, atPH. Leavin i Newx Berne for Baltimore, 'TDEJt PAY, SATURDAY, at 8 P At. . Eerchanti ini 8Wf pen, Take ItUea. Thla ia the only DIRECT line otrt of New Bern tbr B iltimore wilhout cbange,thpptnj only at Norfolk, cminertlna then tor Boston, Providence, Philadelphia. Richmond, and all Mliih Wak Vm.t m..A IV. . . Ul 1 . ,u, ...... HMM ,i m cni connection lor all points by A.1N.C. &ail rean aira mver out ot new turn, ..i.. - ;.u- JtCUBBM FosrBM, Oeal VMt?'" w wtJffntBt-, Baltimore. Jas. W.MofAlsicK, Agent Norfolk, Va. , W. P. Clyde A C&, PblladVlphlX U fioulh wbarrea. - . .....A,,,.... ft .f.,,.. N.w Vorlr and AattA. T. T Ia .TH. ' Korth rtTr. v rr. : E. Binipaon, Boston, SS Centra wharf ' -, 'V 8. H. Rockwell, Providence, B. L ..sP'. bf S10". Tuesday and Satardaya. " , Kew York daily. - . : , ' ., : "aiio., iveoiMsaav Saturday, ' Philadelphia, Monday, Wedues- ' , Baturdaya. . .v, Providence, Saturday. " : - Throngh bills lading given, and rate raar. anteod to all point at lb different omees ol the eompanira. . .,(.,... ., . .. , t& Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shh via if C. Lfa-----xb-Ki-Hv : a g. qBA Y. Agent, New Bern, V. C NEXT! . Prof. W. H. SHEPARD nd oompeient assisUnts In the tonsorial art Will (It oa . . ralrCutfor ' " " Cent. nms,0)O a ' m . t IXUtV) s 'A,sr IJ " ' . k. . . . , - and Children i f3oBe. 0,'ustluattea. ;.. . Kill Waraia, gire Map, aad peonage 5 riJLolataiarloasmwlicatioa, ' Yer eml year I bar rownasoaM aa''orla,'aodhailalwaycntaaul , So to m naa iBTartaHy pradueed UsMSWal V Sawn F. PaaBaa. C, , : atrinthrop,"imhUtand Tth At, I ; ' KmrYorkOttr. Ooatrjirr, TT HtmaAT Braaxr, Ka- Yeas. , aaeT ana 1'naaurer. 8133 STS non-assessable In the Knitting Mill, 300? u W 41 J MM WMl, 1BQ QU Will BUM - v C v . V; Boot anci Shoe Maker. All Stylet of PooUftnd 8Hj mad ' ------ wr. Vaw iivhvw, . Repairing a specialty, n; arpen, , ClATia IT., , epptritt Itnnul CSeti f K. R. JONES, ; HEAT AND LIGHT ( . ' i GROCERIES, in or a Mr Ana am awsp MMtiMaa LorlHarl ul flail It ' it' SboS, ,t - Sold at Manufacturer' Friot. Dry Goods & Notions. Ftill 6tokantl Large Aaaartmant, -sVp;,Vloaa aa low aa jtha Lewaa. i 1 Ta ii mt m a v a aM IMA mm shiamw La 0UTWEAR3 ALL C... 3 5 Then lit it the bt and mrt er-u f t al? It Mr. 8Jnw buvs mn v, a fl'Kl hf nO tl.Ui.I ftlHflirr .3 .; 9 Jil lf t v, 1 ' it I 1 i '?u v,, ! n ,t rv 4 W h a Ifi-.lM i'-.il it - - W I I . It h i, n u.r . it r f ? r -t 6 . : X II. C""! r -, - . f ' t, -. . c. i.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1891, edition 1
2
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