Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT j ' THE DAILY JOURNAL is published . 'daily, except Monday at (5.00 per year; UM ur sis, inuniQS udithiu wntHHwiwi at 50 cents per month. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL fa published Tery Thursday at J1.60 per an-ium. Notices oi Marriages or Deatha oot tow Seed ten lines will ha inserted tree. All ad ditional matter will be charged i eta per line. Payment! for lrnnieut ad vertisemeH u neat fce made in advauee. Regular advertise ment will be colleoied promptly at the end f each month. . Communication containing newi oi suffl eieiit puhlio it.tcrest are solicited. No eoin eniwication inust be expected to be published that contains objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of the author. Articles longer than halt' column roost paid for. Any penon feeling aggrier j at any anony mous coinmuuicaliou can ot'jJQ the name of the author by application at this office and shoving wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. E. E. HARPER, - Proprietor. CT- HANCOCK, - Local Reportsr. Knttrrd at the Postoffux at Sets Heme, 0., as sccondrclaa mailer. : Z Every minute, night -and day, the United Suites OoTernme&c collects $533 and spends $461. A wealthy German offered a nrijm of $25,000 to any astronomer who will sat isfactorily demonstrate to him that tho sun, moon or stars aro inhabited. At Cotta, in Saxony, persons who did not pay their taxes last year are published In a list which hangs up in all restaurant and saloons of the city. Those that are en the list can get neither meat nor drink at these places under penalty of loss of license. Harrison X.udington, the cx-Govereor of Wisconsin, who ha? just died in Mil waukee, commenced his career at that point in 1S38 as the immediate business ucessor of Solomon Juneau, Milwaukee's first settler. The lives of these two men cover the whole history of tho great North west. The New York Sun learns that Cornell iSegoing to improve all the roads on tho University property, around Ithaca, N. Y., in sections and by different methods, and thus furnish a standing obj-ct lesson is to style and cost of maintenance for the guidance of attempts tj improve the roads of the State. Tho Treasury authorities at Washing ton havo just had their attention caUcl to the fact that it would be an easy mat ter to tunnel from a neighboring build ing into their vaults, removes the coil and ship it down the Potomac. Seven ty guards now watch the Treasury, and every precaution has been taken to pie vent robbery. The Philadelphia Bulletin is authority for the statement that the phonopraph has been employed in New York to re port the utterances of monkeys, scientific men have become convinced that their chattering is a language inteligible imnnir thnmmlirnj Tlioir ntinnnrrrn n. I """"o --". i j.-- talk has been repeated to the animals with startling effect, and they have en deavored with their long arms to draw out the ape concealed in the instrument. The New York World declare! that the population of the agricultural dis tricts it less than it was tea years ago, the gains having b:cn made in the towns and cities. But the mortgage indebted ness is increasing at tho rate of $3,500, 000 per year, and the loss in farm value", since 1880 is estimated at $200,000,000, or an average of i7 per acre for the single State of Ohio. There are Sta'cs where tho proportion shows a still worso condition of affairs. The Prince ot Monaco having secured a wife with 300,000 annual income has made up his uiind to be good and hiivj no more gambling in his spacious realm after the present lease of tho Casino is run out, April 1G, 1892. Bat the enter prising managers of the tables have made arrangements to reproduce the en tire establishment, theatre and all, in Andorra, the little republic in the Pyrenees on tho border of France and Spain. Already $1,000,000 of the capi tal stock has been taken up in Paris. "South Carolina, like most of the Southern States, continues to be made up," notes the Boston Transcript, "mainly of rural communities. There are but twenty cities and towns in the State that have more than 2200 inhabit ants. Charleston, with 51,935 inhabit ants, has a long lead over the second city, Columbia, the capital, which has 15,338 population. Charleston has gained 4D7i in the last decade, while Columbia's population is 5317 larger than it was in 1830. These two cities contain more than half tho urban popu lation of South Carolina." Professor Lombroso, a student of criminals, says that out of forty-one an-' archists whom he studied in the Paris police office, thirty-one per cent, showed the criminal type of features. Oi forty three Chicago anarchists the percentage ; ot wicked faces w..s forty, and that is about the percentage obtained from the professor's researches among the politi cal criminals of Turin. Regicides or murderers of presidents, such as Fiescht, Guiteau, Nobiling and historic evil-doers like Marat, had nearly all the criminal cast of features. Nobiling, Guiteau and Booth, in the specialist's opinion, had hereditary tendencies to crime. Certain socialists, like Earl Marx and Lasialle, are exempted from the doctor's classifica tion, as thetr features are noble, but then such men do not favor anarch jv Ufa to folded flower, and what it hold Ws know not, till, unwinding leaf by leaf, It shows God's secrets hidden in its folds And bares its fragrant heart to vision brief, For when its beauty and significance Upon our earth dulled senses break at hut, Back to its dust the flower turns; perchance " Era we have learned its meaning Ufa is '-Elianoi- M.Denny,ia Youth's Companion. BEUBEN'S FIRST VOYAGE. BY MARLTON DOWKIRO. Gome six leagues inland from the shores of the broad Atlantic there lived a farmer who bad three sons. With his oldest and youngest children we have nothing to do, for they were willing, sturdy youths, who ob.-yed their kind parents' every mandate, but it is upon Reuben, the second-born, tbnt. tho interest of this story centres. He hated the work about the farm, in fact, detested labor of any kind ; he was wilful and disobedient, and was a sore trial to the entiro household. If the lad was sent to drive the cows to pasture, he would leave them to wan der away by themselves, uncared-for, wnile he went to chase butterflies, or strolled along the edge of tho Lrook, rod l iu hand, trying to catch the spotted trout which darted hither aud thither in the babbling stream. i i Very fond of reading was the boy, but he cared nothing for books that were in structive, he rather chose those contain ing tales of adventure, which, it must 1 be said, he devoured ravenously, until I he began to long to become a fierce buc : cancer, or an Indian, slayer of the plains. One (lay his father called Reuben to his side, and said : "My son, I wish you would take the ! brown mare and put those two sacks of ' corn, tlrnt are in the barn upon her back, ' and drive to Neighbor Griswold, the : miller. If you do not tarry on the road, 1 you can easily get there and back before milking time." j This did not at all please the youth, for he wanted to get away by himself and play; however, he dared not openly dis- I obey his father, so he reluctantly started for the mill with the mare and the two sacks of corn. But first he stole up into j the little attic-chamber which was occu pied hy hirurelf and two brothers, and i taking a pillow-case from the bed, he ! thrust into it a few articles of clothing, and then hastened down again without 1 being observed by any member of this busy household, i "I shall leave the old farm," he said, : "and no one in this village shall know I where I have gone until I return a rich man." ; The lad drove the mare straight to the mill, and tying her to a tree before Neighbor Gris wold's door, he told the , millet that his father would come for her soon. Then the boy hurried along the coun- try road toward the nearest sea-port. Several mile3 he traveled, until at length feeling tired, he turned aside and lay down beneath the spreading branches ! of a chestnut tree, and placing his bun dle under his head, thought to enjoy a little nap. How long he slept he did not know, but suddenly he was awak- 1 ened by feeling some one shake his ann and hearing a voice iu his ear saying i '"What, my son! sleeping away the best hours of the day? If you are ou a journey the time to travel is betweeu sun ; up aud sundown. As Reuben opened his eyes ho saw bending over him a large man with a plef.sunt face, although bronzed and weather-beaten Ly exposure to the ele- mints. At the first glance the lad saw by the stranger's clothing that he was a sailor. Now the boy had never met a real mariner in his life, but he had seen many pictures of them aud he was right in his conjecture. "Who arc you?" asked the young ad venturer, arousing himself and sitting up. "I'm a jolly tar, my lad, and bound away on a long cruise; but who might you be?" "It matters not what 1 am," replied the boy, "but I will tell you what 1 am I going to be, and that is a sailor." "iSay you so, uiy hearty? Then you've ' fallen in with jtitt the right kind of a ; craft to cruise with. Come with me, ' and I'll soon have you stowed away iu as tine a ship as ever spread canvass." Reuben was delighted at his good for tune in so quickly linding an opportunity ! to carry out his thus far ill-matured j plans, and springing to his feetheswuug i his bundle over his shoulder and said: ! "I am ready. Let us go, for I am j impatient to be away on the deep, blue sea. "Avast there, shipmate, avast," cx- claimed the sailor. "Never start on a cruise without first tikiug a good de j parture." So he seated himself on a log, j and pioduciug some food out of a bun dle, which he also carried, he gave some ' to the boy, and tho balance he ate him ; self. I "I am the bo'sen (boatswain) of tli5 ship Fiery Dragon," said the man, e ! tween mouthfuls. "She is bound anay , to Ch'na. You shall go in her." 1 Reuben thanked Lis companion, an I when they finished their repast they continued their journey along tje road. The distance to the sen-port scorned to be very short, for tho boatswain en tertained the boy with strange tale3 of I the sea and his adventures in foreign lands, which turned tho lad's bead, r.nd before he realized it ho found himself upon a long wharf, beside a large ship, that was all ready to sail. "Here we arc, my merry master, v ex claimed the boatswain, slapping Reuben on the shoulder, with a force which the boy thought wholly uncalled for. "Here wc are, I say, ray jolly young tar, jump aboard, lively! Don't you see the line3 are about to be cait off? One must always work quickly aboard a ves sel." And with this the mariner grasped the lad by the arm and hurried bim up the gang plank, but the grip of the sailor was so firm that it brought tears to Reuben's eyes which, however, the farmer's son was careful to conceal. When they reached the deck, tho boatswain left Reuben standing by him self, with his bundlo still over bis shoul der, whilo he walked aft to speak to the captain, who was on the quarter deck. Then the boy heard the latter "Ay, ay, bo'sen, right you are. , Make a sailor of him, for good. American sea men are altogether to scarce 1" . , ' ,. Reuben felt pleased at this", ' and al ready thought himself personage.- of some consequence. - - " " , Soon the ahtp began to move ilowly and majestically away from the wharf, and, as one after another ot her snowy sails were spread, she bent gracefully to the brcese, and seemed to fly away from the land, until in a short time nothing could be seen but the sea, the sky, and a few birds, which circled above the tapering mast. Now it was that Reuben felt some what giddy, and seated himself on the main batch, lect he should fall. Pietty soon a queer-looking little man came along the deck, and, pausing in front of the farmer' lad, laughed as he noted the weebegonc expression of the boy's face. "Who are you?" asked the run-away, ''and why do you make merry at my ex pense?" "My name is Sea-sick," was the reply, "and I have been sent to wrestle with you." "Oh, go .away, -please," groaned Reuben. "Your presence makes me feol bad." "Nevertheless, you must have a friendly bout with me," answered Jhe strange, ungainly appearing creature, as be grasped the youth about the waist, and, assisted by a heavy lurch of the vessel, rolled him on to the deck. "Hullo! How now?" called the boatswain, as he saw his protege lying in the lee-scuppers. "Up, up, my son. you can never be a sailor until you suc ceed in throwing this chap overboard. But, hold on, I'll send one of your ship mates to lend ysu a hand, for I think it is high time that you became acquainted with him." The boy was feeling so utterly mis erable in the firm grasp of his relentless antagonist, that he could scarcely open his eyes to sco who it was that was going to assist him in overcoming his enemy. All at once, with a whack, another member of the ship's company landed upon his shoulders. "What, what'" ga3pod the lad as ho felt the pain, "this is no way to help a poor fellow. But may be you mistake my back for that of this villain Sea sick." "Not a bit of it, my lad," was the re ply, in a sharp, squeaky voice. "My nauio is Ropes-ead, aud most always I am obliged to help young chaps like you in mastering our disagreeable companion here." This time Ropes-end, who was very supple of body, wound himself about Reuben's limbs, and, wherever he touched the novice, it caused great welts to rise upon his tender flesh, producing extreme agony. The farmer's son, however, was not wholly destitute of courage, and, strong ly resenting the assistance of Ropes-en J, he staggered to his feet, and, grasping his first persecutor iu a strong clutch, he began slowly to overpower him. "t am conquered I I am conquered !'' called Sea sick. "Now throw ine over board and I shall never trouble you again. Fear not of committing murder, for I shall be all right soon, and be ready to visit the next ship that leaves port." Thus encouraged and feeling his strength gradually returning, as the asp of his foe weakened, Reuben lifted his persecutor to the rail of tho vessel j - and threw him bodily into the ocean. As he did so, Rope's-end again embraced his limes and he heard the gruff voice of the boatswain exclaim: 'Well done, my jolly manner, well I done. We'll soon make a sai'orof you." "Ob, I wish I were home again," groaned Reuben. "Tut, tut," rejoined the weatherbeatcn son of Neptune. "The voyage is scarce ly begun yet. You've enly mat two of the crew. Come forward, and I'll in troduce you to some of the rest of your shipmates." Reuben staggered after the burly boat swain, but at nearly every step the frisky little Rope's-end reuewed his antics. -'I wish you'd send that fellow away," said the boy. "He hurts me." "Oh, you'll soon get used to bim, for he is one of those chaps that, as they say on board a vessel, "is in everybody's mess aud nobody's watch 1' " Just then the man stopped and opened the door of a large closet, or as he called i it, locker. "Come out here, Slush-bucket I want you," and ob3ying the order a curious little chap presented himself. His body much resembled a paint-ke whilo he tottered insecurely about on his pindling and attenuated legs. "Here you are, embrace your new shipmate," said the boatswain. Thus bidden, glush-bucket sprang up, wound his wiry arms about the boy's neck and pressed his greasy side closely to the youth's jacket. "Oh, what a vile smell," thought Reu ben, and for a moment he imagined he detected the face of Sca-sick leering at him over the bulwarks. "Now, then, my son, you and Slush bucket, here, will be daily companions for some time, and you will have to make many trips aloft with him, so you'd bet ter start at once. Put your hand into bis mouth, he won't bite you, and when you get up to the royal-mast, rub your flipper, (meaning hand) on the after part of the "stick." Mind you don't get any on the forward portion." "No, see that you do not," spoke up Rope's-end, "for if you leave any grease there I shall have to embrace you again when you como dowu on deck." Then as though to hurry the be wildered lad upon his mission, the ever ready assistant of the boatswain tapped him none too gently on the shoulders, and Reuben climbed into the rigging. Slowly ho worked his way up over tho rat-lines, and when he came to the top he paused. The boy feared to crawl out over the landing and essayed to pass up through the lubber-hole. "Avast, there, avast!" he heard the boatswain call, "you'll never be n.sailor if you commenco that way." And with a groan, at great risk of falling, oncumbcrcd ns ho was with his obnoxious companion Slush-bucket, the lad crept into the top where he was obliged to pause to regain his breath after tho unwonted exertion. Looking down from his dizzy height, the boy could see old Sea-Sick dancing and skipping on the waves, and ever and anon threatening to come and re new the tussle. Reuben, however, persevered, and finallv ended his first interview with Slush-bucket, reaching the deck soiled, greasy and weary, but victorious, ; "Well done again," said the boatswain, approvingly.:- ."Haven't we a jolly crew! And you haven't met half of them yet." , ;0ni, P'wse, sUV said Reuben, ' Jet mo go And lie down, I am very tired.? . "Tired! Wbatt And you want to be a tailor? No, indeed, that would never do. Bailors have no right to be tired.. Come aft here, you must learn how to steer, or you'll never become a captain.' The boy dragged fats tired limbs to ward the item of the ship, where he saw s man tuning wheel back and forth, in what seemed to him, most aimless sort of manner. The helmsman pointel into the bin nacle where the compass was swinging, and said: "That chap there has got thirty-two points, each with a different name, and you must learn every one of them." "Oh, I can never do that," tailored Reuben. "Yes, indeed you can," squeaked Rope's-end, who seemed to be ever at tho boy's side, "and that too bofore you go to bed." Now this was a difficult task for the youth, and he was obliged to request his shipmate at the wheel to repeat them o him over and over again. But the man spoke so rapidly that had he been talking Choctaw, his words would have been fully as intelligible to the boy. As the sun began to sink to rest in its watery cradle, Reuben's thoughts for the hundreth time in that long, long day flew homeward. In his mind's eye ho could see his two brother's driving the lowing cattlo up from the pastures for the milking. His mother, ho knew, was ready with her bright, shining pans to set tho cream,' while his father, he fancied, was taking his way to Neighbor Griswold's the mil ler, in search of his disobedient son, and the brown mare, with the two sacks ol meal. Tears filled his eyes, and chased each other rapidly down over his pallid checks. The boatswain, who happened along just at that moment, for a wonder seemed a little touched at the evident distress ol the lad, and as he really did not havo a bad heart, he refrained from calling into requisition his invariable companion, Rope's-end. He told Reuben that he might go tn the galley and get something to eat, and then seek his bunk for a few hours. The youth was glad of this permission, and hastened in search of his supper, but, oht what a meal. There was none of tho sweet golden butter, light warm biscuit, and bits of cake that usually graced the table of tho farmhouse. Instead, he received a pieco of fat salt pork and two crackers, so hard, that al though his teeth were sharp and strong, they failed to make any impression upon them, aad our little "run-away" crawled into his narrow bunk, tired, homesick l and hungry. Yet though very weary, ho could not sleep, for the faces ol his dear parents and brothers rose ever before him, while the smoke which circled up from tht lit tle oil lamp swinging in the forecastle almost suffocated him. "Ah, if I were only home," ho would groan, but not loud enough tobo heard by any one who might be near. Suddenly thero was a great sensation on deck, then followed a loud, crashing uokc, and Reuben felt, soxething strike him as though a beam had fallen and the water rushed in Upon his face. With a shriek, for ho thought the side of tho vessel had been crushed in and he was in danger of being thrown into the raging sea, tho boy sprang to hi3 feet, to bnd what! I will tell you, dear reader. Reuben found himself beneath a chestnut tree, a branch of which had fallen and struck him while he slept! Then ho realized that a terrific storm was raging, and that the noiso of a col lision, was a heavy burst of thunder, while the waters of the ocean, which had dashed into his face, proved to bo naught but the largo rain drops, which were falling from a black cloud that was hurrying across the sky. Bewildered and dazed, the hoy looked around. "Is it possible," ho exclaimed, "that I am not ou board of a ship? Oh, how thankful I am!" Quickly picking up his buudlo, Reu bcu sprang down into the road, and, disregarding the forbidding aspect of the elements, he hurried away from the placo where he had slept. This time. however, his face was not tamed toward the seacoast, but his rapid footsteps were taking him in the direction of Neighbor Griswold. When the lad reached the mill the sun was just disappearing bihind tho trees to the westward. The old marc was found where she had been tethered, with the meal already upon her back. The young adventurer did not tarry to answer any questions of the miller, but pushed on for homo. As ho arrived, ho found his father just starting out in search of him. "Whera have you been, my son!" asked the farmer anxiously. "I have been a long way beyond the mill, father, while Neighbor Griswold was grinding the corn. "Oh, Reuben, when will you learn to obey the dictates of your conscience, which must tell you when you are doing wrougl" "I hare this day received a lesson, father, which I shall never forget, and from this time forward you shall not have occasion to reprimand me," an swered the boy soberly. Reuben kept his word. He worked faithfully upon tho farm, was obedient to his father and mother, and kind and considerate to his brothers, but it was several years before any one knew why the farmer's son had not become a sailor. Yankee Blade. WISE WORDS. The beautiful hidden virtues ere the most lovely. . He who will not answer to the rudder must answer to the rocks. . Muiy men owe the grandeur of their lives to their tremendous difficulties. Thero is no easy path leading out ol life, and few are the easy ones that lie wi;hin it. ! 1 Think not of gratifying thyself, but consider cash day what good thou canst do to others. ' There is no action to (light or humble but it may bo done to a great purpose and ennobkd thereby, r - , - . All the while thou Iivest ill, thou hast the trouble, distraction, inconveniencies. of life, but not the sweets .and true use of it - '- True glory lakes root, and even spreads. All false pretences,: like flowers, fall to the ground ; nor can any Counterfeit last long. . . ' t - - , , Carlyle says; "Do tbe duty which ljcs nearest thee which thou knowest to it; a duty- The second duty will ajready have become clearer," w; .a ; - tiemestneaaa. !?-:!;:., . This gent'eman was one of the great est lecturers and stamp speakers of an cient Greece. - lie was born 885 years B. C. He was left an orphan at an early age, and his guardians,. as usual in such oases, endeavored to elop with the wealth his father left. Demosthenes was told of their scheme, and so great an orator was he even then, that he talked them out of it They gave book the plunder. He was a scholar of Pla to, and it was no play to be under that old master. Demosthenes was of rather eccentric character. Getting disgusted with the open manner iu which they built their roofs in Greece at that time, he moved into a cave and lived there for some ttme, pondering on the condition of the coun try, and the tariff question. He finally gave up cave dwelling, after he hod caught rheumatism, and went back to publie life, filling at one time and an other all the offices from pound-master to alderman. When Greece got into a war with Philip of Macedon, Demosthenes was one of the first to call out "bio 'em,' being the Latin for "pitch in. boys.' J lie orated profusely in Im inimitable way and worked up considerable enthu siasm among the other fellows. He joined the army, but at the very first battle ho broke ranks and cut for home o fast that you could have played cards on the tail of his toga. When it came to the sticking point his sand gave out. His folks tried him again, and sent him to call on Alexander the Great; bat hearing that Alex, wee suf fering with dyspepsia, he got scared and ran away again. After this he did ot amount to much, and finally killed himself drinking a schooner of poison. Texas Hiftings. Caucbt In the Ace. Middleby Hullo, Algy! Doing a little banking? Cauldback (with a sickly smile) Yes ; cashing some securities. Judge. W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NFW BERNE, N. C. moy22dwtt C R. THOMAS Attoraey anil Goimsslor-at-Lw, Office, Craven Street, Stanley Building, NEW BERNE, N. C. Practices in the Courtsof Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir and Pamlico counties, Ihe Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the U. 0. District and Circuit Courts, jlyll H. L. GIBBS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Craven St., next to Journal Offloe, NEW BERNE, N. C Practice In the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, and Lenoir counties, and in the Supreme and Federal courts. ad&wtf J. U. BKOWN, FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP. Neitlr lilted up in the best of style. Bate rooms wi.h hot and cold water. BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. Furniture! Furniture! FURNITURE! ONE OF TH LARGEST STOCKS Tn E stei n North Carolina. COMPLETE in Every Department Also, we now have the Agency for the rel ebratnl WiiEEi.Kit.fc Wilson and Standard Sewing Machines. Theyarethe latest im proved Light litinning and are unsurpassed by any machine ever placed in this market JOHN SUTER. GEO. HENDERSON. (Su-Mowr to Roberta fc Hentlerton.1 General Iisne Agent, Representing Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Home Insurance Company, of New York. Queen Insurance Company, of England. llnrtlord Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. North Carolina Home Insurance Company, of Raleigh. Green itch Insurance Company, of New York. Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. Uuited Underwriters insurance Company, of Atlanta. Boton Marine Insurance Company, of Boston. jui)2dwtf NEW BERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Aii Eliicatioiial'teititifli for E1STEBI I0Sn CAB0UI1 MALE AND FEMALE. ; - ESTABLISHED 188?. ' ' , Eight Distinct Departments. Primary,' Intermediate, Academic, Col legiate, Art,' ilttric, . lndiutrial , and, JSutinm. I ; - TEN EXPERIENCED AKD COM PETENT TEACHERS." Vocal and Instrumental iftu'e Prominent Features, nnder tho direction of a male pro fessor, with efficient assistants. . : t Special Conrse of Jnitruetion for those desiring to become Teachers. -' Expenses very moderate. Board from 88.00 to I1O00 per month facilities good. - Special inducements to indigent students.'- ; Fall Term Opens Sept, 7( 1891. 'for farther information or for cataloguei pplyto v . ' G. T.ADAMS, A.B., (Trinity College), TEINOIPAL, ' Julylldwlf Nkw Brunu, jf. c, - mi urn ' IUU.H"" 1 " - - ' for Infants HteabnwaasptsdtdiBilratkat XraooaunmdUMSuparkrtoaJiyprescripskai kswwatonM." H. A. Aacasa, K. Ul to Oxford St,, Brookla, K T. "Tfca ess 'Cissarto' is teoalntaal and Its assrlts so wn kaowa that It SMms a work t snpsnrocatlontosadorMtk Fswarcth kttcilifeiit lamilk wbodoaot SBap Caasoria wssr Nji York OKy. Latt Pastor Blaamlnidaia Eaturmad Church. Tn Cnrjaoa HUMPHREYS' Da. BuanisaTs1 Brscwns s soientlnoally an carerollT prepared prescriptions otad for many rear, la pmatocnmetlce with ooceu.and f orover Udrtr .ears ued br tbe people. Kvorj . Ingle 8ds ciflc b a special oure for the disease named. These 8peolfics oure without drugging. pnrff Ins or reducing the system, and are In fact and deed the saTcrelga reaaodleeof the Werld. liar of rwtcirn sos. "'' W SB mil BM Vf VlaU C'") " wea irrinf Colic, or Teething ot Infanta inrraem wiutuou w It" rr GrlplUG.BUtoosCollo-... Morbna, Vomiting Cold. Urouchltls a Auihaaka VanaanKa Coaghm Cold. if? dach es, Sick Headache, Vertigo iTsrersia.BUIoas stomach.....;... raiaim. mrFm"'i"-i:, I 1JJTLV CrP vODni, jjiiiicuib crcsuuiu . ... Salt tt Beau, Erytpla, JnDtion. Rhea ma tUm KheatlcralnH.... reTer ana v.. !., f t.lUTO, UU1MW1M, .v. .... i WheorUs Cough, Violent Coughs, t Meneral lAllllv.FnTSloalWoakneiS r ainoT viHunii '--3 j Servons DebtlltT . -. j. -: 1 j I I'rlaarr weakness, w5?fu-,l Plaeaaos of thoHeart, Palpitation 1 . t Sold bj Drugstore, or sent postpaid on receipt cf price. DaTHoiirmiaTs' tuiroai, (l!l tfehlT bound tn cloth and cold, mailed ova. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOIHB W Oor. William and John 8tret a aw yortb SPECIFICS. All of the above medicines are for tale at the drug "teres of F. S. Duffy and R. Berry, Middle street, New Berne. N. C. L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Geo. Allen & Co. DEALER IN General Hardware, AND C-U-T-L-E-R-Y. Harness, Saddles, Bridles and Whips. FARM.HQ IMPLEMENTS. Pollock Street, next to Iatlonal Bank, NEW BERNE, N. C. jnne20dwtf V? Liquor Habit BMUiKWOfte TKEHgstirTeaarja 6! HXIrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can bo given In co (Tea, tea, or In articles of fool, without tbe knowledge of patient If necessary! It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a perm a. nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a soodaratsdrlDkeror an alcoholic wreck. IT NBV KB t AILS. Itoperates so quietly and with suck certainty that the patient undergoes no lncon venlencs, and soon his complete reformation ft fleeted, et page book free. To be had ol B. N. Duffy, druggiet, New Bene. N.O. jjWdw OLD DOMINION Steamship Company,, SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. The Old Dominion Steamship Company' Old atui Favorite Water ilout'tvia Jfbe m trie ani Vhewpcake Canal. FOR Xnrfiilt, Baltimore, New York, Phlla-..c-Jpal, Bottuii) Hrov Jileiice, utltl Wa liliigtit CI ly. And o.V poii.tt N"rlh, had and West. auJ aTUfter On ESDAY, APIilL 14, 1891 i. i. i .-. ... 1 Cl', lint S.esitcr H2WBERNE. Capt. SflOzab, Wii mi! itom Norfolk, Va., fi N'.-w IttTne, N !,lirc't, ewey Mond;ty tintl Tiiit!fl;y( itiiLLi); dose co:tiit'(.'tioii vrth mo A. A N. C " I!., I r nJ kIhi iou. on that ttmil, sud with tU Sl4':tiiit'r Kir.stn nnl lloutiitl lor Kin- . n. I rt-ur"n, nitil nil other landings ou tbe Xrusr rim! Trent llivrrs. V.c; iiri.it..-. will mil FKOM SEW BCRNK. FOtt NORFOLK direct, at 2 p m., Tuesday snrt rri'iuy, mnkinir connection will, the O. I. S. S. Co. ' ships h.r NVw York, B. S. P.C'o."s oleiuiiPis l.r Baltimore; C yde Line Ships for Philadelphia. M. 4 M. T. Co.'s ships f r U s tou and Providence. rtesmer Kinston, Cspt. Dixon, trill an II for Kimton on arrival ot vtentner Now heme. ( r 'er all goods care f O. D. 8. a. Co., Korfolk, Va. Paen;eis will find a fond table, enrnr. t ahle rooms, and eveiy coutt sy and attention Hill he paid them hy the oii -era. E. B ROBERTS, Agent Messrs. CULPEPPER A TURNER Agents, Norfolk, Va, W. H. STANFORD. Vice-President, New York City. 'Boot and Shoe Maker, All 8tylo of Doota and 8Ke made; to order and on Short notlo. ' - REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, N. ARPEN, CftATC! ST., opposite Journal OSci K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT -: i GROCERIES. . Lorlllari ' iflfl flail Tix full,-S "j Sold at llamacturm' Prieet. Dry Goods & Notioii, Pull Etoekand Large Assortment, ' v ' . Prlee aa lew as the Lowest Uall add Examine my Sleek. (' .;' 6ttetloj ?" ".. end Children. res Onna. OouMBttkm. - . v-' ; Sons Stomach, Diarrhea, iructation, ' Ul Warsas, firm sWep, and prouaotasj i TTuESmJwHwsss Tw swmal wan T rave res stsf ' Tor"Moria, 'and shall always osaMau to -do ao aa has Urarteulj' predueod baawOaaal . 'V" wimW a l ' Xbe Wtathrar," laUb Stne aad 7th Am, ' ? " Km Task Cr. - Ooarurr, TT Mtjaaat Brasn, Hsv Tom. L GREAT BARGAIN I 327 ACRES i WILL BB SOU) AT A ' ,, GREAT SACRIFICE! A VAT.HATIT.TC PLANTATION tittlf '4 ttho Rnuth aide of the Neuae river, throe and-a-half miles from thft-i; City of New Berne, N. U. Une uuaarea ;r end tw6ntv-fivo acres cleared. . y :a Z Good land, suitable for Tracking, Tobaee ; Halting, or any una aj juTmn. Th. Iialani. turn hnndred snd two ' v ' arrps hpAvihr timbered with nine. oak. cypress, another kinds of timber. ; It is also fine Urazing J,ana. -- jx CinnA inrollino millniildinofl. end A V:: fine orchard. It has a fine FISHERY, frontipg half mile on the bcacn, -wnere . ?. there are high banks of marl that can . : never be exhausted, from wlncn veaeeu can load with ease. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the , passing vessels and the A. fc N. C , Railroad, lor terms apply to P. TRENWITH, . 0pp. Hotel Alb-art, HEW BEBHE, I. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Marble Works NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and att '. Qualities of Material. . , Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. 'Terra Cotta Vaserlbr Plants and flowers tarnished at the rery lowest rates. ' ""' MRS. J. EL HINES' Boarding House REOPENED. Mrs. J. M HINES has reopened V First-Glass .Hoarding House in the city, opp. te Baptist Cnurch. , m l . Tl . . h mm . ' '- 'I'iim HiitiiuJH iiuuio tanr.nir asnnninn inn nuujjt uui:ii kunuij, juuumiiU j . ivi . r-1 1 ri r ?. MiTBnT. -: f11Jl IT fl Fetninrkt I inn 'IUIUV ni I! H I'SJ III III I II H ' III I till fl 11. U. 11U1K.UL 1J1UU. fl Tf tHnnt Ttnflnnnn f. U anna ';-. x huh h rs it n a i nr.iiniit.n ni i i..Mtr,i m tna fttmr rpnrnRrf ihe. int. . mm 'i;- nUTW'BM ' u uiiiurD sariu new unrne Leavinc Baltimore for New Kerne, WEDV ;' N ESDAY, SATURDAY, at OF M,- I)AY. SATURDAY, at fl P jZ. , lS ! orcoaau asi Bmijen, Tau laue.: This is the enl DIRKCT flna M of W." : " " 1 n 1.'. . t i . i . . .j.'-' PrAilanoa Dl.il.J,l.l.l. THU J I .If points North, East and. West Making eloae i;; nnn.-ti 1 -.1 I . . I m. w T T) : i - . iuiuruM,i iiiittuciuMisi. un iiinonu. BHU MIM " wunwuiiniriu uiinn dt n cs t. V. ABU- rvau Ativer out ui rtoe oas , MUJiiA usisa, wn i sianager, - . -. 00 Liht8t. Baltimore. W. P. Clyde & Co., Philadelphia, ll Bouth " New York sad Balto. Trans, tin,irisr- : Korthrirer. - - , .. E. Slmneon, Bostoe, BS CeatrsI wkarC . - ' B. U. Rookvell, Proridentev B. L ; Ships lcars Boston, Toesdsys snd Saturdays.. " " New York: dally. . .; , bjiadelphla, Mondays, Wadset- ' -v;i',;.eyS,8llturdys.', ;"-,:-5 ii?i-..'' ,. " " ' Provldenee, Saturdays. Throngh bills lading given, and rates fusr anUed to all points at tits different offloe of ' th companies. : ; W&-Avoid Brtdkagt of Bulk and Shi tia S: C. Lint. -:- . -. X OUAY. Ajent, Kw Bene, svev iVERILL P.".!"7 OUTWEARS ALL OTKEr.3 Then Isn't It th Kt -n mnrt M.Aml. al t If Mr. Slow buys an tmtertrd article and has to paiotVntrtlmealaabrlpr iwili .L ani yoo bnj the "Aerlli"an4 paint tmt nee,do you not sera 75 $1 Avenll Paint as a beautiful lustre; It Improres the .- tearanoe ana Increases the Talue of yo r ulltilnnn It has been Utrd by limn. t. r a been in uae as years. bam 'e e,,..l f iRBhtonabte tints and j 'tlve v -'fit ' . duraliKliynf Avrt'll f- .t tn . IV. V. r-- . X7
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1891, edition 1
2
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