Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT ! TITK DAILY JOURNAL t p.bll.hed daily, except IToodav at $5.00 per your, i5Q for iii mouth. Delivered to oitj aunacriber at 60 rent per month. IU wtllKkt tinaDiunea rerr Tburwlay at fl.60 per aniura. ' Notice ot alarriajre or Death not to ex ceed lea line vill im inaertod tree. All ed Utional matter will be charged 6 eta. per line. - Payments for transient advertisement must kev aiade in advance, lingular advertie : aaeau will be collected promptly at the end of each months ' Commaufeatioo containing newt at suffi cient pabiie interest are solicited. Mo coo nnnication must be ex Dec ted to be published Uut contains objectionable penonalitiea, or withhold, the name of the author. Article longer than half eoluinn mast paid for. Anjf permn feeling aggrievr J at any anony- mu communication can oejia tne name oi the author bjr application at thia office and bowing wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. E. E. HARPER, Proprietor. CT- HANCOCK, - Local Reporter. fM"Knter.-d at the Postofficc at New Berne, 21.0., as ttaiml-class mutter. The ratio of insane persons in publio and private institutions iu the United States to each 1000 inhabitants is 1.58. ' According to the Christian Worll there seems to be many more unem ployed ministers in England than in the United States, and they have a way of applying for vacant places by preparing a circular to which thirty or forty min isters seeking for situations sign their names. This simplifies matters for church committees. The salaries are often pitifully small, men of good abili- i ties receiving only from $300 to 500 : per year. i ! M. Thenar, the well known French ! explorer, is preparing to start on a most . extraordinary and unprecedented jour- i ney. He contemplates nothing less than a land expedition from Buenos Ayres to j Paris on horseback. The route will bo .through Bolivia, Peru, Nicaragua, ' Mexico, California, British Columbia, ' Alaska, Bearing Sea, Siberia, lluss a, Germany and Belgium. M. Thonar, who istaxts in October next, expects to com plete his novel undertaking in two and a half years. i ; The city of Boston furnishes the latest iidea in co-operation in the shape of the Medical and Sanitary Aid Association. Persons in moderate financial circum stances can secure prompt medical ot surgical treatment, and medicines in case of sickness or accident, by a small rweekly payment, the association defray ing all doctors' bills, and medicines 'being furnished at very low rates.. As the association will also inspect the dwellings of the members and exercise a watchful care over their environment, 'the plan is likely, predicts the Philadel phia Eeord, to lead to good sanitary re sults. The Chinese Government is strictly opposed to impure literature. A law was receutly promulgated to the follow ing effect: "All GiYcrnm;nt offbials who allow immoral books to be pub lished within their respective juris lic tions shall be discharge !. Every private person publishing sueli a book shall re iceive one hundred blows an 1 be ban ished from his plice of reiidenee to a .distance of 3000 Ices. Tae seller of an .obscene book shall get one hundred iblows. Within thirty d.iys from the issue of this law all the immoral books jof the empire shall be destroyed, begiu iniD2 with tho3c now in print." "It seems," learns the Washington :Slar, "that the burden of immigration resting on us is a burden of emigration resting on some others. The same peo jple are not, however, the cause of the trouble. While America revolts at the inferior and uaassimilatiug elements that seek a new field of disturbance i:i this corner of the world, fie Govern ment of Sweden, alarmed at the drain o;i her resources of citizenship, has ordered an inquiry as to the conditions in parts of that country said to be almost totally deprived of their young men. Not only are the young, active workers in the Held 'going away to the United States, but conscripts for the army are falling short, .thus increasing the burden of those per sons subject to conscription yet remain ing in Sweeden. The young women employed in domestic service are also leaving and wages in consequence have risen to double the figures of a few years ago. This is only one half the trouble. The genuine Swede's place is taken by Finns and Lapps, and a change of great ethnological significance is working all too rapidly for the light-haired sons of the Vikings. What is tho mjat of America is therefore, from this point of view, the poison of Scandinavia. Well, all history shows that nations and races of men are not to be restiained from go ing when they make up their minds t go. This principle of ethnologic flux, like the corresponding principle in sci ence, is for the benefit of humanity and cannot be controlled by governmental action. A Government may cxpcll its subjects, as Spain sent away the Moors, France the Huguenots and Russia is now ostracizing the Hebrews. If a nation is mad enough to slough off large parts of lit best industrial population that can mot be prevented. Bnt no Government is strong enough to restrain emigration to any considerable extent. All Sweden can do or probably desires to do is to offer inducements to the people to stay at borne. And inducements will be, in -large measure ineffectual. , For such people as the Swedes, bane 'ondXor f "ins America has strong attraction, -; OPEN; PAGE. ' -. :: When meadow don the cloth of goll ' And maple nod in caps of green; When alt that? gayest may be seen Freed from tho gloom and winter mold, And flitting blackbirds loudly scold That berrie hide cool leaves between, j (When rube fling their lances keen Up through the brook in manner bold .Full when I know the time o' year, - For I can read Dame Nature' book, She's fast asleep this drowsy noou, And will not dream I am so near. Ah, what may we not And who look? Step softly lest she wake too soon. Maud Wyman, in Outin-J. WILD FLOWERS. BY JAMES K. REEVB. May Deering and Professor Alfred Holcomb had lived for six months only so far apart as the width of the main street of Oakdale. In a small village such as this, young people are usually able to establish at lea3t a moderately in timato acquaintance within that time, even when a greater distance separates their daily coming in and going out. But old Judge Deering had "fallen out" with the trustees of Oakdalo Academy early in the history of that flourishing institution, and it would have been no less than treason for any member of bis family to have held intercourse with a member of its faculty. Thus it happened that, although May was young and pretty, and Professor Alfred likewise young and susceptible to feminine graces, there had never been even a bow of recognition between them. It was the first of June, and Nature was iu a laughing mood -befitting the season as Judge Deering and his daughtersatat breakfast.the latter looked out through the open window toward the distant woods. "It is a lovely day, papa," she said, "and I think I shall go to the woods. So, don"t look for me home at dinner. I will get Nellie Davis, and we will take our lunch and go for a loug tramp. ' "But had you not better take the pony, or, at least, let Sam drive you and theu come after you? It is a loug walk to the woods aud back." 3 "No, indeed ! That would spoil all the fun. When one goes to the woods she must go afoot, you know." ''No, May, 1 don't know, you mean," smiled the judge. "But wheu your dear mother was a girl and that seems only yesterday I suppose I was as fool ish as any of the lads. By the way, May," continued tho judge, speaking as if the thought had just occurred to him, "you don't seem to have much company now. What's the matter? Are the young people all afraid of me?" "I have quite company enough, papa, especially when I have you," answered the girl, fondly. "And you are not so very terrible," she added, playfully. They had risen by this time and were standirg by the window that gave out upon the street, aud, as it chanced, the young professor was just coming down the walk from the house opposite. He was tall and well-made, and walked with a strong, free swing, and altogether was a goodly addition" to the blight land scape. "Not a bad-looking fellow, eh! May," continued the judge, "and they do say he is well-read, too. If only he was not with that clique up there on the hill. Why couldn't they listen to me?'' The judge was beginning to work himself into a passion at the reexiilcc tions of his differences with ids fellow townsmen, aud May. hastened to stem the tide. " i-'cs ;-;ihd so stupid of them, too, pi. pit: Of course, your judgment of where to put the school was best. And so ungenerous, too, when you ollered to i give them the laud."' j 'Yes, of course. Hem! Yes!" The; judge hesitated a little, for he knew the ; offer had not l'c?n wholly unselhsh. Cer- j tain hinds iu which he had some interest i might have been benefited if he coukkJ have had the academy located at just the right place. lie wondered if May knew. By this time, the professor had come down to his own gate, which was hard ly a hundred leet away, and as he put out his hand to open it, he looked straight ahead, and his eyes met those of the judge and his daughter. Instinc tively, the outstretched hand was raised to the level of his hat in a quick but re spectful salute. The judge blazed with indignation. "The young jackanapes!" he blurted out. "I never spnke to him. Did you, May?" He turned toward his daughter with quick and sudden suspicion. "Never, papa." Hut May forgot. Though surprised equally with her father, the girl's native courtesy and gentleness of manner had compelled her to acknowl edge the salute. Her recognition was slight, but it was enough to mako tho young man step forward with a still lighter and freer swing. It so happened that Nellie Davis could not join May in the proposed ramble, but rather than give up the anticipated day out of doors, the latter decided to go to the woods alone. She knew that June flowers of many sorts were lurking there, waiting to be sought out by keen eyes and loving hands. She knew the shel tered nooks where snow drops and star lights were starting and thrusting their f ant bloom up through the protect ing coverlet of leaves; where the blue bells and pansics, the shy anemone, the sweet violet and the trailing blue ravrtle and all the rest of the pretty May flowers made their home. And there wa nothing to fear in the woods. May had a good lunch in tho neat little basket iu which she meant to bring home her flowers, and a book to read in case she became tired of ram bling, and she knew every foot of the way, for she had been familiar with it ever since she was a child. In the deep solitude of tho woods she found such delight that she could hardly help being glad that she had come alone, to go on from spot to spot, as fancy led her; to find at each step some new flower or trailing fern; to rest upon an old log and examine curiously a bit of moss or lichen upon which Nature had been work ing her microscopic wonders; to listen to the note of a bird and watch its free fluttering from branch to branch theso were things one could do alone better than with any companion whatever. In starting up from such a rest ard reverie, May slipped upon one of the moss-covered stones whose green cover ing she had been studying so intently. Her foot turned beneath her, and a sharp pain in the anklo brought ber suddenly to the ground. At first she thought it was nothing, and that it would pass away ,in a moment; but when, aha' again at tempted to stand,' the : foot refused to support ber weight, and tho pain was such that it made ber cry out. ; This wag not a pleasant situation. ' The morning was well-nigh gone, and Hay reflected that no living thing besides the birds had as yet crossed her path. If she couia not walk she might nave to stay where she waa until night, or longer. She supposed tbey would come and search for her, and as she had a vivid imagina tion she pictured the woods lighted up oy torcucs ana men running about and calling ter name. But the ankle did not hurt so very badly when it was kept perfectly still, and the long walk had made her hungry, so May settled down sensibly to eat her lunch. There would be time enough after that to think what she had better do. 8o she made herself as comfortable as possible and spread out thi contents of her basket and ate her lunch as leisurely and composedly as though there had been no question of a sprained ankle and two miles between herself and home. After this she amused herself for a whilo with the flowers that she had gathered; and then she tried to stand again, but could not; and then settled down as patiently as might be to wait for some one to come. As the afternoon wore on, it grew very warm, and as Msy was tired she rested her head against the log that had been tho scene of ber mishap, and fell asleep. But what with the pain in her ankle and the sense of lonliness that grew upon her, a tear forced itself out from under her eyelashes before she quite lost consciousness. When Professor Holcomb passed out from his gate and down the village street that morning, he also was bound for the woods. It was a holiday at the aendemy, but the professor had promised himself congenial employment; and so, with portfolio under his arm, he was go ing to botanize. It had long been his habit in Juno to see how many different flowers he could find iu blcom wherever he might be; and this, his first summer in north ern Ohio, promised to be of unusual in terest in this respect by affording him opportunity to compare its Juue flora with that of other places that he had visited- All day long he kept steadily at the work in hand, and by mid-afternoon his portfolio was well tilled with bits of treasure-trove from the woods, all laid in as neatly and deftly as if done by a wo man's hand. Being almost satisfied with his quest aud noticing that the sun was growing lower, he was making home ward when he came suddenly upon a flower that he had not thought to find there. This was May Deering, still asleep, with her fair head upon Nature's pillow, and with just the trace of tears still showing upon her checks. The pro fessor paused, and would hapo turned away, but the girl moved and opened her eyes. Embarrassed by the thought that she might suspect him of having watched her sleeping. Holcomb bowed awkwardly, and was agaiu about to pass on, but seeing his intention. May spoke, timidly : "Professor!" Could Holcomb believe his cars? Shu had spoken to him and this was Judge Deering's daughter. He waited to make sure. "Professor." There was no mistake this time, and Holcomb thought then; was something appealing in the tone. But May gave a little laugh, and asked a comnion-placa queEtion. "Can you tell me tho time?" nolcomb took out hii watc'o and an swered, very gravely: "It is a quarter of four." "Iu another hour it will be a quarter of five, and very nearly dark." Although she spoke lightly, there was an anxious look on her face that could not escape Holcomb s keen eye. "Are you going home, now?" queried May, after a little pause. Yes. I guess I have tramped enough for one day." "Then might I might I ask a favor of you?" "Of course, Miss Deering. What can I do for you?" "Would you kindly stop at tho house, and tell them where I am, and ask them to send for me?" "Why ! it will be dark by then. You surely will not stay here alon3?" "1 don't see that I can help myself." "Are you so tired, then?" asked her companion, with real concern. "Have you walked so far? "No; it isn't that," answered May. She was choking back the tears bravely now, for tho ankle was hurting cruelly, and she felt iu dread of the lengthening shadows of the woods. "I I think I have sprained my ankle." "Oh, Miss Deering! I am so sorry. What can I do?" There were concern and sympathy iu his voici. "Yes, I know," lie interrupted, as sho was about to speak ; "but I cau't leave you here alone. "I don't think I shall be 30 very much afraid," answered May, doubtfully. "Could yju walk a little if I should help you?" "I don't know. I will try." And try she did, with the help of the professor's strong arm; but the hurt ankle would not bear u a feather's weight, and they made no progress. I tell you what, Miss Deering," said Holcomb, hesitatingly, "you must let me carry you." "Oh, I cau't!" "You must." If the sun had not been getting further and further down behind tho tree-tops, May would probibly not have given ui. But the shadows were growing dense aud black, and who could tell what crawling things might uot lurk there when it grew quite dark; and, besides, the professor could not see quite so plainly how vividly the color came and went in her face. So she mado no re sistance when he bent down and lifted her in his strong nrras, but felt rather a delightful sense of comfort at being so easily carried out from all her troubles. "I will take you only so far as the road," he said. "There we can wait for some one to come bv. They had not gone far when May asked Holcomb if be was not tired, and begged that he would put her down and rest. But he only laughed for answer and kept right on. A little later he be' thought himself 1 that by thus hurrying he would only bring this novel and de lightful journey the sooner to its end; so the next time May spoke be looked about for a comfortable place, and find' ing it between the roots of an old stump, he placed bis charge down very ten derly. "But it is not I who need rest," she said. , ; . To this Holcomb made no answer, but after a little he asked if she had pleas ant dreamt, while asleep in the woods. . : I dn't reallv think I .lent." aha Midi J "that Is, not very soundly. . My anklfl pained me to. But I thought, or dreamed, if yon prefer that aomebody was search ing for me, and calling, bnt instead ot calling my name the; called 'Eurydice I Eurydice!' and then the couplet went bumming in my brain: ' - M "The wood and hollow rock resounl Eurydice! Eurydloe." The professor amllled as be answered: 'I am sorry, but I guess it must have " Deen tvnouy a dream. I think e two were the only ones in these woods to day, and I am quite sure that I did not call. I might though, had I known that 'Eurydice' was here." "And I might have called, too, if I had thought my voice would roach so good a knight." When they had finally come to the edge of the wood, and to the road that ran by it to the village, it was almost dark. Here they stopped for a momcut to debate what was best to do next. Just then a farmer's wagon camo along, coins' in the direction of the judgo's house. Holcomb hailed the driver, and explain ing the situation, placed May carefully upon the seat, and instructed the man to take her directly home. Ho was con scious that it would save her embarrass ment if he should go no farther with her, yet he kept sufficiently near to seo that sho was taken safely to her own door. The judge was much disturbed at his daughter's account of her accident, as well as at the fact that they were so much indebted to the professor's kind ness. But, like a true and courtly gentle mac, as soon as he had seen that May was quite comfortable, he betook himself directly across the wide street and made his acknowledgments to Holcomb in per son; and as the old judge did nothing by halves he added, as he left: "And as soon as Miss Deering is able, Professor, we shall hope to have you dine with us." It was not long before Mav was able, and the professor came. And, after din ner, over a glass of old wine, he talked so entertainingly, and yet so modestly, of old books and old prints and other old things, that old and scholarly men like the judge delight in, that thereafter that gentleman was never contented nn less the professor dined with them at least once a week. And sometimes, in the evening, when the judge dozed in his chair, May and the professor would spend much time over a certain portfolio, in which pressed June flowers were ar ranged with scientific precision and bot auically labeled. Upon some of the pages are little sketches, done from memory. U pon one is a picture of a fair face, asleep, with a mo33-covered log for a pillow; and, on another, the same face resting upon a manly shoulder, with a girlish form gathered up in a pair of strong arms. And next June May is to wear orange flowers. New York Leigtr. Ou the Roof or tho World. Colonel II. C. Tanner of the Indian stall corps has seen a great deal of the Himalayas during survey work, du tinguishes four types of avalanche among them. The first and commonest is simply the sliding of a moss of new snow on the steep slopes, and is frequent in winter or spring. The second type is a rush of old snow, detached by the heat of the sun, d it occurs la summer or autumn, when, from its suddenness, it is danger ous to travelers, who ought to pitch their camps out of the way. The thirj type occurs in mountains ot peculiar forma tion, and is a mixture of ico and snow dislodged by the broken end of n glacier projecting over the crests of ridges or cliffs. The fourth type h is only been seen by Colonel Tanner once, and seems never to have been described by other observers. Hunting an ibex one day in an elevated valley of the Gilgit-Darel M mntains, he saw to his surprise waat appeared to hi millions of snowballs rolling down the bed of a torrent in a stream a mile and a half loug. The balls were about the size of a man's heal and rolled over each other. Colonel Tanner offers no theory of their formation, but the bed of the torrent was filled with old balls, prov ing that other avalanches of the sort had occurred there. In the Sat valley, which drains tho southern faco of the Rtkaposhi Moun tain, in Gilgit, there arc three immemo glaciers, one of which has nn island covered with pine trees and bushes, on its surface and higher up a lake or tarn of deep blue-green water. Pinnacles, wedges blocks and needles of ico, soma supporting great boulders, ndd to tho weird beauty of the glacier. We may add that Colonel Tanner found the snow line of the Himalayas t6 vary in altitude, and recommends that explorers in ascefc taining this limit should measure the altitude of those flat open spices on which the snow lies where it falls, and not go by snow fields, which may bo drifts, or iu the shade. London Oiobe. Wooden l'lpl.ij. What promises to be a valuable indus try has been established in the far Nort'j west, consisting in the manufacture from the superabundant material there at hand j of wooden piping for such purposes as ! ordinarily require metal conduits, the method pursued being admirably adapt- , eJ, it would seem, to the conversion even of creen Iots to excellent service in 1 0 this line. Tho company owning tho patents for the different methods involved in this manufacture is said to have proved a highly successful concern during the short time it has been in operation, more than six hundred miles of the product coming into use in a comparatively short time by water works, miners, etc., in tho Northwest. The logs are first bored, the bark is then removed, tho log turned down about the thickness of an inch, and the ends are then chiseled to receive an iron collar, which is used for making the joints ; after ths ends of the now nearly manufactured pipe have been made ready, the pipes are put into a dry kiln for proper seasoning; it is next wrapped, which consists of a steel strap about two inches wide being slowly wound in spiral form the entire length, securely fastened at either end. After receiving a coat of asphaltum, the pipa is ready for the mar ket. ' - , Rainwater for ths Complexion. . The eyes should always be wiped, to ward the nose, as it presses out the fine lines from he. corners, . .Every : woman has heard of the vii toes of rainwater for the complexion, bat it is bard to pro cure this. A'good substitute it to keep a pitcher of water for toilet osa in which lemon, orange or encumber peel . Is al lowed to soak. Water so impregnated, it is said, imparts a, healthy glow and really freshens tho- complexion, while it softens the skia. 2fofcrt Cultivator, THB CHINESE HIGHBINDERS. A rnrwfat Orgao-xatiaa Their JUlta at -,'i;-V''-i V J' ., laMlatlearVV-'- A paper on ' "Highbinders and Their Methods" was read at tho meeting ot tho Methodist ministers recently by the Iter, F. J. Masters, Superintendent of the Chinese) Mission. Tuh paper waa of nnnsnal interest. The name highbinder is said to bave been used by a policeman in court, and bad nn significance whatever, bnt the term tickled the pnblio, 'a--d is now a part of the English language. Tho true name of 'these ruffians in Chinese means " Hatchet Boys," the peenliar appropriateness of which title is at once apparent The highbinders trace tLeir organization back several cent uries They claim to be a part of the association known in China as the Triad Society. The fonnders of this society were some Buddhist monks. They put down the rebellion in Qnong Si prov ince and were offered rewards in titles and estates by the Government They refused the rewards. Afterwards the Manchu soldiers became jealous of the monks; the Government also became snspicions and aconsed the powerful monks of treason. A monastery was blown np, and only five ont of 128 monks escaped alive. Those five bo came the founders of the Triad Society. The vow of the members is that they shall never rest nntil the present reign ing dynasty is overthrown and the Ming native dynasty is restored to the Dragon throne. It has numbered at limes more than 100,000, and still includes many who have no sympathy with the diabolical praotices which made the name a ter ror. It bos an elaborate initiatory cer emony signs, grips, words, and tokens, by which its members may recognize each other and hold communication. Within the society is a military organi zation of salaried soldiers, whol are bound by the moat solemn oaths to exe cute orders, even to killing those who fall under its ban. The late Tie Ting rebellion was in stigated by Triads, and after ten years' duration was suppressed by the late Gen. Gordon. The rebels fled abroad to save their necks and started the Chee Kung Tong. The headquarters of the society on this coast were in Spofiord alley, where they were raided by the police February 2. At that time one of tho rituals fell into the hands of Police Sergeant Price and has been trans lated by Mr. Masters. From it and from two converted Chinese who had passed to I the honor of grand officers iu the society he derived his knowledgo. Some of the initiation ceremonies of (his society are interesting. A candi date pricks his finger until the blood flows into a cup of wine. This cup is passed around the assembly to bo sipped, so that a blood fellowship may be established. The candidate swears eternal loyalty to the society in thirty five different oaths, during which cere mony a rooster's head is cut off, and while the blood flows, the candidate im precates deith upon himself should he prove a traitor. Another rite is that of the candidate crawling under a table upon which is seated a director who is called "Mother." This ceremony is to represent the candidate being boru again. A certain twist of the cue marks a member of the highbinder so cieties. San Francixco AUa, Link ami t'ln Must Co. The need of an automatic oonp'er for freight cars has been geoerallv recoR- i nized for probably two score years and I thonsands of inventors have labored to produce a device which would fill all requirements. The great obstacle, j which for many years prevented the introduction of any automatio coupler, was the lack of agreement among the railways concerning what type of coup I ler shonld be adopted, united action in l this case being an absolute necessity. In October, 18b7, after a teries of tests, the Master Car Builders' Association adopted a standard type of automatio coupler. This type has now been ac cepted and is being applied to new i freight cars by railways controlling 71, 1 811 miles of road and 702,443 cars, which is about 00 per cent, of the freight cars in the United States. The number of cars equipped by these companies during 1890 was 53.500, and more than 21,000 more have been equipped since i the beginuing of 1801, making the total number now equipped about 123,000. , These figures show beyond a doubt that the old link aud pink coupler, 1 whose victims are many times as num ; erous as those of car stoves, Will have ; to go. The Inter-State Commerco 1 Commission reported for the year end ing June, 1889, no less than 300 deaths and 5,757 injuries among railway em ployes while coupling cars. There is abundant canse for congratulation, that 1 all doubt as to what type of automatio coupler snonm be adopted as the standard is removed and that the intro duction of automatio couplers is making such rapid progress. Engineering News. til Crltlca. "What it takes to make a paradise," some one has said, "depends upon the person who is going there." There was once an artist who painted a piotnre of Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden, rays the Youth's Companion. It was exhibited publicly. One day the painter, entering the ball, saw two men who appeared to be farmers, standing before the piotnre. "Now." said the artist to himself, "I can bear an unprejudiced opinion of my work." He drew near, and listened to what the farmers were saying. "Well, John," said one, "what do yon think of it?" "It's pretty good," said the other, "bnt there's one thing about it that strikes me as a little mite qneer." "What's that f "Why he's got Eve with a Bhode Island greening in her hand." "Well, what of it?" "Hum I Seeing that the first Bhode Island greening waa raised in this cen tury, I don't quite see how they could have had them in paradise ! "No greenings 1" exclaimed the other, contemptonsly, "how do yon suppose they oonld have got along in the pardon of Eden without Bhode Island green A CHtJBNiNO sea around a vessel will make the waves butt 'er. Lr a man ean learn to forget himself; he is in a very fair way of earning pop ularity by remembering others, . .-NEXT! Prof.W.H.SHEPARD ludeompeterit assistants in the tonsorial art wut pv job a Hair Cut for Bhampoo. bhav . . . 20 Cents. - 20 - - IO NEW CZF.Ht. N. C. I for Infants CMtar1als(ewB adapted techftSna that troaxsu4ltMiiprlortoJVtBerii kmowmtom." H.A. Aatna, at 0, 111 Bo. Oxford BL, Brootyn, I. T. H an f 'CMtorta'b seantMr a4 i ifiini mhII tiniMM ilni it rim irnrtr I uprrofr&llm to nxtarM it Fei tMaUlfMit famine who do sot kp BI tmrimeh i - Cuu IhfTS,l). Haw Tor 1 (O VTK10TM Ifc FW araiov UHNTIt Cuu St nr, D. D., Mew xorr txev. tMf Tutor loQTlgle Bteriad Church. Taa Cwnuxi OIVU BNJOYS Both the method and results when 8yrup of? Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers nnd cures hnbituri constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind overpro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the StOttiach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU 10UI8VIU. Kf. HEW VOHK. .K mUNKENtfESS Liquor Habit r ' auinrcwexw ntcAesarrofi aM G'HMrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC Itcmntwsl7n lncorTe, tea, or In articles of food without &b knowledge f patient If necessary ft Is absolutely harmless ana will effect a perm Dent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is j moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. ITNEv ER FAILS. Itoperates so quietly and with sue! rertsfnty that the patient undergoes no Incon venience, and soon his complete reformation k affected. 49 ptve book free. To he bad ot B. N. Duffy, druggist. New Berne N.C, jjl5 dwy OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. The Old Dominion Steamship Company's Old and Favorite Water Routt, via Albe marle and Chesapeake Canal. FOB ftforfjllc, Bmlllmor., New York, Phila delphia, Boaton, Providence, and Waahlngten City. And all points North, East and West. On nn l after TUKSDAY, APRIL 14, 1891 imti! lurii.cr notice, til Sleamer NEWBERNE, Cast. SonWe, Will toil from Norfolk, V., for Niw Berne, N. V , ilir, ct, every Monday mid Thursday, clost connection with the A. & N. C. " )!., for nil stations on thut road and with th Steamers Kiuston and Howard tor Kin - n, Tmi!"n, and all other landings on the Xhho and Trent Rivers. l:eluniin8.-ill sail FROM NEW BERNE. FOR NORFOLK direct, at 2 p m., Tuesday mill 1' r:iay, making connection with the O. I. 8. S.Co.'shintorNew York. B. 8. P.Oo' Menmen firr Baltimore; Clyde Line Ships for I'liilndo'iiliia. M. & M. T. Co.' skips for Bis ti)!i ami l'rovldence. ' Steamer Kington, Capt. Dixon, will sail for Kiimton on arrival ot rteamer Newberne. r'cr all goods care of O. J. 3. 8. Co Norfolk. Vs. rawengers will find a good table, comfort ui It- rooms, and every court sy and attention ill Le p;iid them hy the ottireri. K. B. ROBERTS.' Agtnt Messrs. CULPEPPER & TURNER. Agema, Norfolk, Va. W. H. 8TANFORD, Vice-President, New York City. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Foots and Shaa mad to order and on Short notion. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY N. ARPEN, GRAYEI ST., appoint huntl 0Uc K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCER I ES. LtrlUard ad Sail 4 it 8nuH Sold at Manufacturer Prke$ Dry. Goods & Notions, Full StQokand Largs Asaortmant, . . Prioaaaslew aatha Lowaal Call and Examlna my Stock. - v ' . . SatiafMtlon Gtiarantasd, J. XJ. BUOWN, BARBER SHOP. Ksatly Sited np la th belt of tyl. Bata room with hot and cold water. ' ,' , - r'Crt ELOCX, TWIDDLE ST.' l.i ' 1 js:. m Jut and Children rasOsBe. Cbfartteatlea. " ' -.Z BoarBloGUoa, PtarrhcM. KructtUon, ' Xm Ww miM, glrm siaap, aod praiaotas e WTtLS! 'Jariwsi awaWlon, , - 'fe for savml )nl br iiiimoI ymr corm, ' an4 lhall alwav oonMaa t io ao taiavarkMr prod toastoU! Em-i T. pABnaa, M. Du ' . "TtolHtir-n18t(Mtaa4TthAv, XmrTorkOtr. Ooarurr, TT Huaau 8tmt, Haw Teas. A GREAT BARQAIN1, 327 ACRES , WILL BB SOLD AT A r GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION aitu 1 ated on ithe South side of the Nauw river, three and-a-lialf miles from- the City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred, and twenty-five acres cleared. Good land, suitable for TVacHxtf, Tobaef I Hairing, or any kind of farming. The balance, two hundred aud two ; acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, ; cypress, and other kinds of- timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, outbuildings, and a fino orchard. It has a line FISHERY. fronting half mile on the beach, where there are high banks of mnrl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels can load with ease. ; It is a very beautiful nnd healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and tho A. & N. C KaUroorJ. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, , Opp. Hotel Albart. HEW HEME, 1. 0. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF ft! Iff NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and att Qualities of Material tention. with satisfaction guaranteed. ' Terrs Cotta Voces for' Plant and Flowsrs famished the very lowest rates. MRS. J. M. HIKES' , REOPENED. , Mrs. J. M HINES han ranivinnd a First-Clasi Boarding House in the City, opp te Baptist Church. flie Pionesr Davis Mm MacMne, Can be had at the tame place. . , J. M. HINES, Agent. wwn. u. mip lie m i i tr rt 'I'll t L . Steam G.B. Slut, Bilw STtsjtr ' Orand after February 1st, 1891, this line will make regular -SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS ' Baltimore and New Berno Leavinc Baltimore for New Berne, WED VESDAY, SATURDAY, Hit It. ,.,.a Leaving New Bern tor Baltimore, TUES ' , DAY, 8ATUBOAY. at (Pit. , j lerckaila nl Shikars, Take lotice. This is the only DIRECT line oat f New Berne for Baltimore wlihout ctuufe, .topping onlr at Norfolk, connecting the -lor Boston. '. Provldrnca.PhllH'delphl, Klebnond, and all point North, East and West, s staking el connection tor all point, by A. A M. C Bail road and River oat of New Berne. MinMarertrollow - Uoaut rosrak, Oral ytnarer,' B0 Llf htst, Baltimore. II. W Vnn.lMh'Jf k M.l Kfr.lLr V. W. P. Clyde A Co Philadelphia, U South . wharves. ' yorta river. . .. . .i e. BUeon, Boston, on Central whi 8. H. Xookwell, Prorideuce, K. I. . Slavneon, Boaton, M Central wnarft 8. H. Jtoekwell, Prorideuce, K. I. , ' (hipe lere Boaton. Tuesdays 4 Satardayk - New York dailr. . - : ' Balto., Wednesday A Batnrday. Balto.. Wednndsn . " . Philadelphia, Mondays, Wednes day, Saturday, y, Providence. Satnrdava. - Thrraajh bill lading Riven, and rates gnar anteed to all points at the different oato' oi tba companies. ' -- WBT Avoid Breakage of Butt and Shit via If. C. Lifts.: .. '.'. - H. GRAY, Agent, KW Berne, . 0 nVEHILL P.1IHT OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS Then Inn it the tmt nd moiit eoomroi. out If Mr. Slow Buy. an unletled article aadhaato paint bar time. In a bHef perlud, ad roa buy the "ATeriii" and paint but modo you not aara 7r AtbHII Paint kaa a beautiful luatrei It ImproTM the ap pearance and Inoreaaes the value of your fmlldlnaii. It haa been tutrd bt Hml tot It . been ta One S yeara. Sample card of lAUitnnable tlota and poftltlre proof of the durability of Arerlll Paint to any addroo. SKKWtf BaOTHtRSj Spurting Slip. X Bt. erTi.r, '' Kewu,re, H. ' MarbleWorks
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1891, edition 1
2
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