North Carolina Newspapers

jPUBUSHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT , THB DAILY JOtJRSAL b Ulsh4 ilaily, eicept ilunday at5.u0 per rw;N lor hi month. Delivered tecityaubeeribeni at 60 cent, per month. . . ,. , . : THE WEKKXY JOURNAL b published very Thursday at L50 per aaiua. ' Notioesoi Uarriageeor Death not tosx Med ten lints will be inserted tree. All ad- - aUtiooai matter will be charged 5 eta. p' line. 1 Paymentofortin.ientadvertiaementamust nade in advance. Regular advertise; acuta will be collected prompt. at tin and of each nontb. Communications containing new ot suftV lent publle interest are solicited. So torn anuuicatioa must be expected to be published that contains objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of the author. Articles longer than ball column most be paid for. r Any person feeling aggrieve. at any anony- smiis communication cau obtain the name of the author by application at this office and showing wherein the grievance exists. . THE JOURNAL. E'E. HARPER, - - Proprietor. C T. HANCOCK. - Local Reporter. MBEnUnd at the Postofficc at Stw Ben. MuGt'ut tecvndciaa matter. ' DrntikeiiDoss is miknown in Hio Jnneiro, Brazil, with its population of too, 000. The number of workingwomcn in Europe is about 20,500,000; in llio United State about 1,800,000. From the vital statistic of the large cities in tb's country it appears Unit at least 10,000 children Blutvu to death every year. . Postmaster General Wanainakcr recommends promotions as the best plan for increasing the efficiency of tho postal pcrvicc. ' Tho mortality anions t'nu poor, ac cording to reliable European statistics, is in proportion of 30 to 18 to that among the wealthy. i Tho New York World claims Hint "ill more than half of the 100 counties of Kansas the Farmer' Alliance is taking steps towards defeating the foreclosure of farm mortgn&os." ' An English paper has the politeness to state that American lady delegates made the brightest and most effective speeches at the great meeting of the British AVomcn's Temperance Asso ciation. ' Charles F.inory Smith, United Stales minister to Knssia, says he did not try to learn the liussiau tongue while ho was at St. Petersburg; for all educat ed peoplo there speak English, Frcueh and German fluently. 1 In Europe wherever the sugar-beet Is grown tho value of the land lias in creased. Beets are grown for two or three successivo years on the same land, which will then produce better cereals and other farm products. I Tho Japanese langnngo is said to contain G0,000 word', every one of which requires a different symbol, it is quite impossible for one man to learn tho entire language, as a well educated Japanese is familiar vi;!i ouly about 10,000 words. 1 The Now York News says: Under the jury law in Minnesota, five-sixths of the jurors are eualt'ed to render a legal verdict. This will minimize the. temptation to tamper with these gtur dians of justice, as well as offset tho mulislmess of tho man who knows that he is right and all the others arc tviong. It is very hard to convince people that sending "duns'' on postal cards is on offense against the law, observes tho St. Louis Star-Sayings. It cost an Illinois man $15 lo appreciate this fact, while the debt he tried to collect was but $5. Nino hundred per con". Is a heavy commission to pay for col lecting a debt, ejpecially, as in this case, the debt wasn't collected after all. A now plan has been adopted by the municipal authorities of Home, Jialv, to prevent adulteration. Kecognizing tho fact that the public can gain but little knowledge from the annual re ports of food inspectors, they have in quired the names of all makers and tellers of alimentary substances inj rious to health, or adulterated, to Le published in th daily papers. ' One remarkable feature of the grip, muses the Sun Francisco Chronicle, is tho extent of its spread. It has pene trated to the frozen north and to 111 Antarctic wastes; in fact it baa almost rivalled Puck's feat of pulling a gir dle about the earth. It is noteworthy that It has proved most fateful among simi-civilized people, its ravages among the Esquimaux and tho Chinese being very great. This mortality wa3 due probably to poor sanitary rules and Jack of medical attention in Alaska and in the Orient. I As the government of Morocco slowly dies of dry rot the eyes of France that Franco which is doing SO much In north Africa just now arc greedily turned upon the land of : mosques and while Walls and palm tree's. But Spain's mouth has been long watering nt tho same prospect, mid Germany and England may find . it to be to their interest (o aid her .And opposo the stronger claimant. To the American it matters little, confes ses the Washington Star, whether the last sigh of the Moor is breathed in the ,'r wjftbe Gaul or of the Iberian. r.V ' - J WHAT MODERN DIVERS DO. UfPBOVn) APPARATUS OKBAXLY UOBXASSS TEXXB SKILL. The Plver is an Important Person and 11 la Labor a Factor la the World's Progress. -The remarkable headway which has been made of recent years in the way of inventions for, and the manufacture of, the apparatus used by divers, has great ly facilitated the labor and lessened the dangers connected with what will al ways be a dangerous calling. This im provement in the apparatus they use has enabled tho divers of to-day to per form a variety of work greatly in excess of that which they could have under taken a few years ago, and divers have now to understand pier construction, wreci raising, submarine mining, the repairing and cleansing of vessels, and the construction of tunnels and collier ies. A depth of more than 150 feet is but very seldom descended to, and that depth is considered the limit for divcra' work. The 204-foot mark below the surface was reached by a diver named James Hooper, and is said lo be a best oa record. Ke descended to it seven times and remained at that very excep tional depth for forty-two minutes on one of the seven descents. This feat was I performeJ while examining a ship called ' . 1- . f TT I ' 1 , i I tue vape rauru, wuica nau gone aown with a valuable cargo of copper on the east coast of South America. When divers first begin to practise their profession they almost always de Ecend tu tho bottom or to the vessel or whatever it is they are going to work on, by means of a ropo ladder heavily weighted at the foot, but when they have gained in experience thsy prefer a simple ropo, also weighted, down which they slide. Just below the surface they pause for a short time in order to make sure that everything about their dress is all right, and then continue on their downward way very slowly, so as to grow accustomed to the increasing pres sure. It is the habit of the most ex perienced men to stop at intervals, and if t'icy feel any unpleasant symptoas to descend for ayardor so before going down a greater distance. If there is great oppression or a loud singing in the cars, the diver must not persevere iu his attempt to go down, but return to tho boat or dock. OJdly enough, it is even more necessary to as cend slowly froai a considerable depth than it is to ascend in that manner. By stopping every now and then, the ill effects of the sudden change from resist ing a great pressure to being in tho open air are avoided. It takes a very strong and experienced man to undertake any J nork at a depth of lzo feet, and lu com ing up from that depth a niau should take at least five minutes. When a diver has reached the foot of tiis ladder or rope he attaches a light line to it and secures the other end to his wrist, so ai to be able to get back to tho ladder whenever he wishes to. Iu case ! this line should become unattached and he cannot find the ladder he should at once give the signal to be pulled up. There is one type of diving dress that is a recent invention, and which is not connected with the surface with the usual vital airpipe and the all-important signal cord. It is called the self-fecdiDg dress, and has a small supply of oxygju in the reservoir. The first time it was used was by a fearless English diver named Lambert, whose record for daring and successful work beneath the surface 13 a remarkable one. The great tunnel under the mouth of the river Severn, iu England, became flooded in part, and he descenJcd the shaft and worked his way for a quarter of a mile in the absolute darkness through what was called a baby tunnel which was nearly filled with a rushing torrent that carried with it much heavy debris. His object was to close a heavy iron door, and he hud to carry an iron crowbar with him. After a hard strug gle he reached the door and found that two rails had to be pried up in order that the door could be closed. After two hours' work he got one out of the way and then, dreading the exhaustion of his supply of oxygen, he retreated to the mouth of the shaft aud was drawn to the surface, with a very small quantity re gaining. The next day, after renewing the supply, ho weut into tho tunnel agaiu and succeeded in closing tho door, and thu3 enabled the engineers to pump the flooded portion dry. Lambert has been a diver for a quar ter of a century, and has visited every part of the world during ht3 professional career. Once he recovered $350,003 worth of gold Spanish dollars and ingots which had been lost in a mail steamship called the Alphonso XII., which sank off Point Gaudo, Grand Canary Island, in 160 feet of water. The treasure, $500,000 in all, was in a small room be low three decks, and Lambert first had to blow a portion of the vessel up in or der to get at it. This feat he considers his most praiseworthy, and he wear3 one of the gold pieces he saved, on his watch chain. Diver3 have also saved $250,000 in gold and silver from a steamship sunk oil tho Chinese coast, near Shanghai. Just as they had secured it a fleet of pirate junks came along, and the divers' vessels bad a very narrow escape from being captured. In the pearl and sponge fisheries in various parts of the world the diving dress has almost superseded the old methods of having naked native divers, and the output has consequently been very largely increase !. As yet the coral fishers in the Medi terranean and the amber fishers in the Baltic have nearly all proved too con servative to adopt the modern methods ; but in one case, whero a London dealer in diving apparatus and dresses sent a man down to search for coral, the diver came back with a large supply of choice specimens, and the owner of the fishery has used the dre3s ever since. Neio York Sun. A Columbus (Ind.) musical freak is called "Singbilly," though his proper name is William Isintrigger. He plays in a peculiar manner with his lungs any tune with a distinctness aud clearness that brings out every note as fully as it can bo brought out on any piano or other musical instrument by the most accom plished performer. The effort frequently causes his body to writhe with contor tions and his features to pinch with ap parent pain, but he says it deec not hurt him. : Then are 13,000 different kinds of . postage stamps in the world - , f SELECT 8IIT1N6S. f The 1! spider lays an egg as large at itself. ,. -,- ... v Beaver homes ara not as plentiful as they used to be. A Milwaukee (Wis.) grocer can sleep ten days at a stretch. It is estimated that 1000 trains tra versa Ohio every twenty-four hours. Dense smoke from the far-off Michigan fires spread over a part of Georgia re cently. ' Invitations to open air entertainments in Englund always contain the proviso -mi earner permitting." The largest forest firei in Michitnn have occurred a decade apart iu 1871, j.ooi aou iB'Ji. Santa Barbara, Cab, boasts of a hotol waiter who can' take an order for dinner in seven different languages. Paulding County. Oa.. has a farm horsa that drinks two gallons of buttermilk ner day, and seems to relish and thrive on it. In tho great animal market at Ham burg, in Germany, giraffes sell at $7000 a pair, chimpanzees go at 8800 apiece, aud select lots of Sumatra monkeys at $1000. T.ie period of ' 'a generation" has beea lengthened; it used to be thirty years', and later increased to thirty-four; now a scientist says, the average term of human life has increased in the last fifty years from thirty-four to forty -two years. The greatest novelty in dolls has now been invented at Nuremburg, the great German town for dolls and playt'iingj. A macnint in the doll causes it to move its hand and write neat little letters oa a slate or on paper. Whole sentences can bo written, to ths great amusement of chil dren. The street railways of Paris are under the Government control and the rules for their guidarce are very strict. Only four passengers are allowed to stand on the back platform, and they must pay tho same tare as the first-class passengers in side, viz., six cents, while thoso on the roof of the car ride at half rates. While tearing down the walls of an old house in tho villago of Deutsch Kedingea, near the Luxembourg bound ary, the workmen found the corp3es of a German oflicer and a private, iu full uni form. The bodies were wonderfully well preserved. It is supposed that the men were murdered during the Franco-Prussian war. Scrgeaut Laporte. of the Indianapolis (Ind.) Metropolitan Police Force, owns a rooster of a nondescnp breed that kills rats and is as good a mouser as the aver age cat. It will patiently lay in wait, aud when its opportunity comes it seizes the unsuspecting rodent amidships and shakes it as a terrier wculd. Theu he holds it with his claws and tears it to pieces with his beak, after which he summons his haie.ii to pick the morsels. Itaisins From Grap;3. lUisius arj merely dried grapej pre pared by several processes, but. in Europe only two are geuerally practised. Ouo of these consist in partially cutting through the stalk of the ripening bunches and then allowing them to haug on the vines until tho berries shrivel and dry by the heat of the. suu. These arc considered the best raisins and are kuown as the Muscatels. Large quantities are raised and exported from Malaga. In the other process the grapes when gathered are hung oa lines or spread out on drying Amis to dry in the sun. When dried they are dipped in hot lye, to which has been added a little olive oil and salt. After dipping the fruit is spread out on wicker work to drain and dry still more, after which the raisins are stripped from the stalks and packed in boxes. But all the grapes from which raisins are made are different from any of our nativo species and varieties, none of which will answer for raisins, as their pulp is not firm and hard enough, and when we undertake to dry them there i3 little left but skiu uud see Is. A good laisin grapo must have a flesh of a firm consistency, somewhat like that of a good plume or prune, us tne imported article is called. 1 he raisins of California arc made from the European varieties of the grapo and not from auy of the American species. ltaisin grapes will not thrive in Pennsyl vania iiUiess raised under glass, against walls, or other protected situations. Aisw York Hun. A Well Developed Skull. "The frog has a huge skull, with a very small brain cavity and an enormous mouth for the purpose of swallowing fish, small ducks or any other prey of size, whole. Dan Biara, tue trust, tells a story of a pet frog he had in an aqua rium that attempted to getaway with a baby alligator newly imported from Florida. On coming homo he found Mr. Frog, who had taken down the small sauriaa head first, jumping against the glass side of the aquarium iu vain efforts to drive down the tail of the victim, which was t,o long to find room inside for its accommodation. The frog, like the toad, has its tongue fastened jn front and loose behind, so that it can capture iusects by wbippiug it over and outwardly. Unlike the toad, however, it hi s its teeth in its upper jaw. Tho tond is a higher animal than tho frog, because it gives birth directly to little air breathing toads, whereas the frog lays eggs that produce fish like tadpoles, subsequently transformed into tho final shape. The tadpole breathes, through gills like a fish, has a tail and no legs and is a vegetable feeder. Tho meta morphosis it undergoes is one of tha most marvelous things in nature. If it were not so common it wi-uld astonish tho world. Think of a vegetable eating fish with tail and gills turning into an air breathing land animal, developing teeth and becoming a carniverous quad ruped. Isn't it amazing when you. come to consider it? A wonderful beast is the frog, truly. Waihin'jlon Star. Wasto of Life in Franca. Among the suggested causes of the stationary condition of the population of France, is the great mortality from small pox and typhoid fef cr. Dr. Brouardel has pointed out that, white Germany loses only 110 persons a year from small pox, France loses 14,000, and that the deaths by typhoid fever amount- to 40, 000. This emphasizes the necessity of making vaccination and revacci nation obligatory, and of providing a supply of pure water for the towns. - Such rente dies, Dr. Brouar&I affirms, would tare to the country from 85,000 to 80,000 lire annually, and Cmm mostly of young persons of marriageable age. ZVsale cueiocs facts: - Brooklyn has a copper house. - ; ' - Sky-blue is the mourning color of the irmeniana. - - ; ' . '.' ; Some Washington people pay (1 a sound for butter. The first account we have of an trmored ship is in 1533. Some one has calculated that there are tO, 619 stitches in a shirt. A Spanish duchess was sent to jail ro teotly for abusing a maid servant. The Columbian Exposition will havo the biggest metal dome in the country. Madison was "the last surviving signer"' at the Constitution of the United States. The chief causes ofwrinklei are sup posed to be mental worry ind excessive 1 laughter. In proportion to its population, Aus- tralia is the largest tea-consuming coun try, and England stands second. About 450 B. C. the Ionian ijrst in troduced the present system of writing from left to right; previous to the above ( date, from right to left prevailed. I To indicate his reputation as an expert wood carver, a colored man in Hutchin- i ion, Kan., recently in fifteen hours carved ' a chain nearly fix ftet long out of a solid piece of wood. I j Nothing new under the sun. It is as , sertcd that there was a scrip of railway across the isthmus of Corinth tweuty Ihrec centuries ago. Polished granite blocks served as rails. An Alabama cat has a mania for steal ing young chickens from their natural mothers and raising them herself. Sho is generally successful in making them fine hens and roosters. 1 Apaches believe that if they kill a man in the dark their own souls will wander in darkness forever. This curious super stition is made use of by people in tho Apache County, who hide by day and travel nt night. In the towns and cities of Chili all the shopping of any consequence is done ia the evening. In Santiago ths stores are open till midnight, and during tho hot afternoons, when everybody takes a siesta, they are locked ui. J Professor W. 8. Williston, of tho Kansas State University, has made a big j find in Grove County, Kan., nothing less j than the skeleton of a pterodactyl, whoso skull measures tbrei feet iu length. I There is no more perfect specimenu ex- istence. I . The body of Miss Flora Hume, after ! being buried for twenty-one years, was disinterred at Colchester, III., recently and found to be in as perfect a state of preservation as when first buried. The lace was not discolored and the body was full and round. Bavaria is the only German State that has a separate headsman. His name is Mattenheimer, and his ine.hods differ but very little from those of the Prussian executioner. As there is not sufficient call for his services to occupy his time, he ekes out a living as aa assistant at tho Munich Jail. Mrs. S. C. Cobb,. of Belvidere, N. J., while opening a clam the other day, found a large aud beautifully variegated pearl, the violet s iade predominating. It was found to weigh one pennyweight and four grains. The jewelers there pro nounce it a beautiful and valuable pearl and one of the largest they have ever i.'cn. A Singular Anim il. At Devil's Bite, that oddly named chasm in Wyoming, and there alone, is found tho golden gopher or golden guide, commonly called tho "fleck o' gold." The little fellow undoubtedly belongs to the gopher tribe, and is of a general golden hue, representing the va rious shades of that precious metal from the duller colors of its native state to the brilliancy given by the stamp at the mint. The duller colors are blended on the body while the brighter ones spread along the back and tail of this curious little rodent, tho tail being the "fleck o' gold's" chief prido ana the wonder of the beholder. This tail is fifteen inches in length more thau throe times as long as the little animal of which it is a dazzling continuation, and gleams and glistens as it made of tho pure burnished metal itself. The tail of the "fleck o' gold" is continually in action ; an action which has no apparent purpose, except that of display, the jerks and writhes, curls and twists seeming to be solely in tended as a means of displaying tho caudal appendage to the best advantage. That the fleck o'gold is vainglorious of his tail there is but little room for doubt, for he has been seen ti wrap it many times around bis tiny body transposing himself into a ball of burnished bullion, and then roll over and over, seemingly in a perfect ecastasy of joy anl delight. Being solely confined to the regions contingent to the Djvil's Bite Ciuyon, and making his burr.iws nowhere else except in god-bearing soils, has caused many curious explanations concerning the origin of this singular little crea ture. St. Liuii Rdnuhlic. Chickens as Diamond MIuco. A New. York diamond dealer relates the following story - "A few days ago an unsophisticated couple, hailing from one of the flourish ing villages of Loo if Island, made their way into my office, and after fishing out a small paper from the depths of an ex aggerated hand-bag asked me examine a stone it contained. "It was a diamond about half a carat in weight. Tho possessors on being as sured that it was genuine nudged each other, grinned and looked as if they had suddenly acquired possession of a South African mine. "Inquiry on my part soon elicited tho fact that tho wife -had discovers I the treasure in the crop of a chicken pur chased at the regular market price from a local butcher. - "X few days later the couple callo. I again, this time to sell the diamond. They informed me that wild excitement prevailed in their village, especially in the neighborhood of the butcher's shop, which has been besieged ever sines the discovery of the diamond, by a crowd of eager women,' seeking to invest their ready money in all torts and conditions of poultry." Jevdtri JFiei. ';), j' Com Never Grows Wild. '. ; It is a striking fact that corn is heret found wild. ; , It seem to have been created for the use of man in its present state, and if once allowed ' to run. wild can sever be brought back again. ; "B can only bo reared by being sown by man's own hand, and la grouavd (nan's fcattdbMued," iut., r-;' -V T Caatrikatara, , Taverner, of the Boston Pott, makes suggestion which may be commended, with soma grains of . allowanoe, to all contributors to The Companion. "I doubt, be says, ."if Shakespeare him self would have famished good 'copy' if he had attempted to put down his plays with a pencil and a pad, and he con tinues: The; late Philip Welch, who flooded all the comio papers and some of the serious ones, with the most original, tho most concise and pointed paragraphs, wrote each one they were always short in the middle of a sheet of good, thick note paper. Thus he secured two advantages. Having sheet of paper for each joke, he was nnder no temptation to lengthen his witticism to suit the page; and the nature of his material, such as one would nae for an invitation to an even ing pai ty, naturally led him to be con cise and finished to have a beautiful bon mot in the middle of a beautiful expanse of white. I will only add that I make these ob servations chiefly for the benefit of my friend Penloper, whose comparative failure as a humorist I attribute to his ose of choap yellow paper, and an ill iharponed pencil. am Fait Grateful. He was a tall, slim man, with a satchel in his right hand and an umbrella, used as a cane, in his left, and the tail of his faded linen dnster was lifted ont behind him like a bnstle as he started to cross Second avenue at Thirteenth street. A beer-wagon which he did not see might have run him down had not a boy called out an alarm and pulled him back to tli curbstone. "Boy, you doubtless saved me from serious injurv, and rerhapi from death !i itself," observed the man as he realized the utnation. "Yes, si:." "And you should be rewarded." "I don't want nuthin', sir," modestly replied the lad. "But I insist. Such actions as yours demand liberal recognition. I am from Nebraska. I have just platted a town there. I am asking $15U each for lots on the Main street, but in your case you can take your pick for an even hundred, and as taxes are now due you'd better scrape around and get me $6.50 to pay onvourlotl" N. V Wrtrhl Hlfttortoal ract. Office-boy (with his literary and ora torical ambitions) Mr. Dragg, may I ask you to maintain your eye on my lunch-basket a few moments? Old Employe Certainly. Office-boy Thanks. I will retaliate. W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-LgLW N-W BERNE, N. C. moy22dwtt C7R. TKOMAS7 Attorney aul GojQslr-at-l, .w, 'Office, Craven Street, Stanley fiuildii g, NEW BERNE, N. C. Practices in the Cciurtsnl 'Crnvcn, Cam Tot, Jones, Ouslow, Lenoir mid 1'iimlu-o eountio, the Supreme Court of North Carolina, unu the U. S. istrit and Circuit Courts, jlyl 1 h. lg7bbs7 ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Craven St., next to Journal Offlca NEW BERNE, N. C- Practice in the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, l'mnliro, Jones, Onslow, and Lenoir counties, and iu the 8upreme and Federal courts. ad&wtf .1. 13. UKOWN. -F1MT.C1.AS8 BARBER SHOP. Ke illy Kited up in the best of style. Bath rooms wi h hot and cold water. BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. GEO. HENDERSON. Summr lo KubjrU t Hcndcrmn.) General Mm Aont, ItepreseaLine Insurnnce Compauyof North vmii-IIUII, Ua A HI JUUrJ JlUJil. Home f iisurance CompHny, of New York. Olifpri f i.fltirnnM (nimi.ii.u nf !.'. i llnrlfiTil F.re Insurance Company, of Itanium. Nonh Carolina Home Insurance Company, ui iiuieign. Greeuitch Insurance Company, ot Nc I ui n. Fhienix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn United Underwriters liisuriinee Company of Allu,,l " Botou Marine Insurance Company, of uosion. ju j .'cl tt Furniture! Furniture! FURNITURE! ONE OF TH LARGEST STOCKS In E item North Carolina. COMPLETE in Eyery Department. Also, we now have the Affenov for the cel ebrated Wii kki.kr A Wilson- and Standard Skwino Machines. Thry are the latest im- .. i : '. i, i , by any machine ever blared in this market JOHN SUTER. NEW! BERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Ad Euiisatioial Mititioi for EA8TESI I0BTI CAR0LIIA. MALE AND FEMALE. KbTABLISUKO 1889. ' ' ' Eight Distinct Department; Primary, ..fnternudiab, . Academic, Col kgiate, lArt, :SItmc, Industrial : and ' Busincti. TEN EXPERIENCED '- AND COM PETENT TEACHERS. Vocal and Iiulruwiental Mut'e Prominent Fcalurt. nnder the direction of a male pro fessor, with efficient asaittants. . Special Conrso of Instruction for those deiirihv to hmuna Tmi,.m r 4 -. w . - .. Expenses very moderate. Board from (8.00 wfiwivpcrmnui laciimes goou..' ' -. Bpecial inducements to indigent studsata. Fall Term Opens Sept. 7 1891 - For farther infortuatlon or for catalogue, w G. T. ADAM O, A. D., - m ,f;. (TrJnIt- Collese). PRINCIPAL. InTvHdwtf . -, Nbw l""?Nt N. C. for Infants and Children. asWfohMWsaadaptedtecMlotatha Iras oairamd itaasopartcctaasypessarlpMsai aaawatoaas." H. A. Aaaaa, IL D, 111 8& Oxford St, BroosJja, K. T. Tfce aa sf 'Caatorla' h se varnrsal aa4 Its aiarloi so well known that it seems it wpMWtcatloa teendona It. rwarth laMHcwt Yamulea who do aotkeep Oaetoria UK Pastor Bloomlairtale Rsfnnoad Cfcuroa. Am CaswAso HUMPHREYS ' Da. Howaaaia aracmca an ictonoaoaUy and Tba Spastica n wttnont drugglas, pwsj taioriwluolBftae Wrteai,and areT . wef ami dwdtbeMvareta-a vemadleaaf tkaWerld. laalera. Merbaa, Vomiting aah- Cold. Bronchitis I aaVAes, MckHe. Vertlio rr5S;fff;i.ffir;r..4a la. tOO 1-rUa.UaHJ IBlVW..;.... "rv v"""- xizszr wscn T .i a a-IKIlla Vm Ul iwouiuaiuv .(, Chill XjdUaaV... Catarrk, Influenaa. Cold In tie Heaa .1 Wkaavlae- faugh. Violent Coughs. .1 KldaeT lseae 30 Urinary Weakness, "j,,ltS 5i fataaaaeaaf theHert,Palpmuonl.wC rtoiuV bound In cloth and gold, mailed tree. HtrMPHRBYS' MBDIOIHE 00, Oor. William and John Streets, Haw York. Specif ics. a it .w .Iiam miwlfalnM are fof Alt . . - -- Mile at the drag stores of F. 8. Do fly tod B. Berry, aiiaaie street, Berne. N. C. L. S. WOOD, formerly 18 yean with Geo. Alien & Co. -DEALER IS- eneral Hardware, ,-U-T-L-E-R-Y. Harness, Saddles, Bridles and Whips. FARMNa IMPLEMENTS, Pollock Street, next to Rational Bank, NEW BERNE. N. C. june20 dwtf BUJlHEHllESS Liquor Habit. outline weuo tnerc sbbt ofECtxs DBWrfE5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Tt rn fan art vmn 1 n ftnlTM. tea. or In sirticlM of food without Ct knowledn of tatient If necessary n ! kbnoiuteir nfcrmivra ana win eneci m pernim cent and ipdy cure, whether the patient la J Sodemwdrlnkeror tii alcoholic wreck. IT NEV R PiTIA Itnnerateti ao otileltr and with aacl nerUlnty that tfae patUnt undergoes no Incoa Tent nee. and aoon till complete reformat! oa U ffooted. page book free. To be bad ol . B N. JDuffy, druegtet, Ner Berm NO. jjttdwy OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. The Old Dominion Sleatiieliip Company'e Old and favorite Water Route, via Albe mirle and Chesapeake Canal. FOR Norfolk, Balttmarc, New Vsrk, Phil. , ilclpul., Bo.tou, Pruvldenca, and IVa.hlugtoii City. And all pointa North, East wui'ir. On an l after TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1891 unu; turtticr notice, tna SleaierNEWBERSE.aaBt.Sonllijiate, Vi ill .ail from Norfolk, Va.; for New Berne, N. C , dir. ct. every Monday and Thuraday, making rlnat connection with the A. A N. C " 1! f.ir all cUltnn. . ,tiat im.1 mA .... .... ,j.av junu, ruu ni,U tu Steamers Kicitton and Howanl for Kin- . ii. trillion, and all other landings oa the N e anil Trent Uirera. lei limine, will rail FROM NEW BERNE. FOR NORFOLK direct, at 2 p in., Tuesday inn f'riiiy, nutting connection with the O. D. S. S.Oo.'enliipslorNew York, B: R P.Co.'s MPHinera lor Baltimore; Clyde Line 8hip for l'Uilarieinhin, M. & II. T. Co. 's ships fur fka. tan anil l'roridence. Steamer Kinston, CV't Dixon, will sail for Kimrtmi on arriral ot Ptramer Newberne. ( r 'er nil good care of O. D. 8. S. Co. No- folk. Va. Pa-nciigeis will findafrond table, comfort el le rumua, and eveiy eouit ay and attention ti ill Le paid them liy the officers. E. B ROBERTS. Agent M essrs. CULPEPPER A T0RNER ' Agenta, NorfoltVa.--W. II. 8 TANFORD. . Vice-Preaident, New YorkCHy. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Style of Foot and Stipes madi to order and on Short notloa. : REPAIRING A SPECIALTY N. ARFEN, CRAYEI ST., eppodti Journal Ollei K. R. JONES, - HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. Lorlllara aid flail 4 Ax Snail, " VJ, Sold at Jontiacfurers' Price. ' Dry Goods & Notions; Fall 6teekant1Lar Assortment, -it v PrleM aa law aa tha Laweat Call aaa Examine my Cteek, . ' T-"- : lien C.aaraatt - - - .""... Caatarla eaves OoBa, OonirtTpaflflU, Boor Btomach, Diarrheas. tructaUos, Kitta WersssgiTas mmf, sail praiaetas eV ntSataaJstissa fer asms year I earn taesniaeaa4 war torla, ' and ahall always oonU.ua te au bo attitaae iaTariaU Brodunad bananatafc 1 laww T. Pabbsb at A, ' "Xheins8irop,''li3tfc (tract aad 7th At, ' ;;v- XswTorkCis ' OswrAn, TT attmaA Btwrnst, Karw T stat. A GREAT BAR&AINl 327 ACRES WIIX BB SOLB AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! VAT TTATU.F. PLANTATION BitU ' a ted on the South side of the Neuae river, three and-a-hall miles Irora tne City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred aud twenty-five acres oleared. Good land, tuitable for Trurking, Tobacco ; Suiting, or any land of furmtng. Tho balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and other kinds of timber. ' It ia also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, outbuildings, and a fine orchard. It has a fine FISHERY, fronting half mile on the beach, where 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 th passing vessels and the A. & N. 0. Kai'lroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, Opp. Hotel Albert, IEW BERIE, 1. 0. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF ii NEW BERNE, N. C. Iltuian and American Marble and all Qualities of Material Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. Terra Colta Vaes for Tlants and Flowers lurniahed ' the ery lowest rates. - ". MRS. J. M. HINES' - tsoaramg House, REOPENED. Mne. J. M HINES has reopened a First-Uatu JUcardins House in die citv, - u.ijj. te Baptist Ciiurch. ' TUs Pionesp Davis Imi MacMiie, Can be had at the lame place. J J. M. HINES. Agent. Clyde's RCFreisMLinB. Steamers G J. Stool, Dtlaice i Tew - On and after February 1st, 1891, this line will make regular , lw SEMI-WEEKLY . TRIPS - -Ralf imapa anrl Nsawf Ra.na ; LeaTlng Baltimore for' New JBerne, WED NESDAY, 8ATUUDAY, at P M. . Learirfg Ne Bern, for Baltimore, TUES" i ;, DAY, SATURDAY, at 6 1' U. . ; Icrchanta anl luljeri, Tau louce. . This f the bnlr DlilF.Ct line out of New Bern, for Baltimore wlihout enange,toppiag only at Norfolk, ecnnertinr then lor Boston, , Providence, PliilaUeJplila, Richmond, and all points Norm, Kat an-i Wat -Waking clou . connection lor all pointa by A. A N. C.&al- ' road and Hirer out of Ke Bern. " Agents are as follows; J; Rsubi i'osrra, G.nl Hanacer, . ' " 0 Llahi Hi, Baltlnera, I Aa W. HCamIoK, Agent Norfolk, Va. -W. P. Clyde Co, Philadelphia, 11 South wharTen. .' . - . . - New York and Balta. Trans. Llna,iriar Kerth river. v ., - K. Blmriaon, Battoa, W Central wharf 8. II. Rockwell, Providence, R. I. Ehips leave Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays. " , " New York daily. . " Halts. W-l-wl... i n.n1n " Philadelphia, MonUas, Wsdnac data. Saturdays. ., ., a Providence, Saturdays. Thranga bills lading given, and rates guar, antesd to all points at ths different oifloea ot tbs companies, ' v - tmr Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shif via Jf. C. Lite: r--1: - , .&U.OttiY, Agent, Han' Boras, K. Q VaVi t SaansaaaMattaafesstt I j OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS Then lfmt It the bt and mo-t conrTnI - eal 1 It Hp, Klow buv an untested nrtlrls nt hM to jlnt four turn In a brief parlixL ana you buy th "Aveiiii" and ihIii( hut ono do yoii not tv Arorlli Paint has a beauttful hifitrei It tmprnTM thvap- p.tamfti'e ami ncrait the value ol your b tu..uiK- it hut, been letted by tHmet lor l ht-a in nte year. ttannl c&rd of 'hi tluta d pwtttvfl uroof of tha f A-'" ii P nt to anv addr.. MarMorks