North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCfcMCN I THE DAILY JOURNAL b published aily, except Uanday at 5.00 per fear; t2M lor m month, ueitverea to enj suoecnoera ml SO rf.nl ner fnonth. . THE WEEKLY JOURNAL h published every Thursday at tl JO per amum. Notice! ot Marriages or Death not to ex- - eeetl tea linn will be inserted ireo. All ad ditional matter will be charged S eta. per Hue. ' Payments for tramueutiilvertUemeutsinttat fco bade in adanoe. Regular adrertiae tneats will be oulleoted promptly at th end ' ef each month. Communication! containing sew si anftV tent public interest are solicited. Mo eonv Bunicatioa mutt be expected to be published .. that contains-objectionable personalities, or witliholiU.thenaine of the author. Articlea longer than half column most be paid for. J aujr person feeling aggrieve. at any anony : oioiu communication can obtain the name of the authur by application at this office and , showing wherein the grievance exist. THE JOURNAL. C E. HARPER. C T HANCOCK, - . Proprietor Local Reporter. Entered at the Pottofflee at JN'ew Bern, a Kcvnd-dau matter. The New Yoik Recorder fcas started a crusade against the unrestricted use of phosphates in soda fountains. One of the revelations of tuc ccrtsii', Dotod by the New York Commercial Ad tertiaer, is the fact that Alabama pro duces more iron ore than Pennsylvania. At the close of the Civil War there were 700 slenra vessels entered on tiio naval register of the United States, but to-day only twenty seven of them sur vive. Of these survivors the most fa mous is the Kcarsarge. A rather curious question came up be fore Justice Chitty for decision in Loa don the other day. A young man pos- , scssing large private means married a ' widow with several children, and dieJ j after several yean of wedded life with- out offspring of his own. In his will ho ' directed that his property should be di- ; vided in equal shares between "our" chil- j dren. In the first place the word "our"' was written "my," but the latter word had been erased and "our" substituted for it. Tho wife, of course, claimed that this expression was intended to si'.;- : nify, and clearly did sijuify, hef chil- : dren, but the nephews and nieces of the testatjr, as next of kin, disputed this interpretation of the" will, holding that no husband would apply the word "our'1 ; to children of another man. JiBtico Chitty took this view of the case and decided against the widow, preferring to be governed by legal and grammatical construction rather than by sentiment. In these days of strikes among- work ingmen, it is strange, sitvs the Rural Xeu Yorler, '.hat there should be such a wide difference in their wages in different parts of tiie country. Bricklayers are paid twenty-one cents an hour in At lanta, while they get forty-two in St. Louis. In Lexington, Ara., a carpenter gets eighteen cents an hour, while his brother ia New York gets thirty-eight cents. A plumber gets twenty-two cents in Vic!;s burg and forty cents ia Chicago, while c painter gets twenty-two and a hall cents in New Orleans, thirty-five in Mem phis, fifty oue in Kansas City and fifty two in New York. Again, a roofer gets nineteen cents an hour in Atlanta, thirtv four in New York, thirty-seven in Brook lyn nnd thirty-eight in Santa Fc. Un skilled labor gets only seven and a half cents au hour in Atlanta, while it gets twenty cents in Galvcstou. St. Louis pays the highest price to mason", lNV.v York to carpenters, San Francisco to painters, Chicago to plumbers, S.uita Fo to roofers and Galveston to common la borers, . Says the New York Mail and Express: While Americans think very 1 i t tic about the Canadians and do not seem to be incliucd to make the slightest c.lort to get more of the Canadian trade or Canadian emigration, the Canadians themselves arc discussing very seriously whether aud how they can lessen tho growing tendency of their own people to become citizens of the United States. Dispatches have been received at Wash ington stating that the Doaiiuion Gov ernment had determined to try to induce a large portion of the Cauadians now ia the United States to return to their na tive land. Professor Goldwiu Smith, the ablest authority on this growingly important subject, in his recent work on "Canada and the Canadian question," says that "it is reckoned that there are now on the south of the line 1,000,000 of emigrants from Canada aud 500,000 of their children. A local journal finds that it has 300 subscribers ia the United States, and believes that in fifteen years it must have lost 1003 in that way; and from another journal, issued iu one of tho choicest districts of Ontario, wo learn that the population theie has been almost at a standstill. In one week 300 persons went from St. Vi.hu and 400 from Montreal. Tho Ameiioins may say with truth that if they do noi annex Canada they are annexing tho Canadians. They are annexing the very flower ol tho Canadian population, and in the way most costly to the country from which it ia drawn, since the men whom that coun try has been at the expense of breeding leave it just as they arrive at manhood and begin to produce." Nothing could more strikingly illustrate the vastness of our country and its power to absorb and assimilate myriads of immigrants, than the fact that it has only been since the Canadian statesmen began to alarm, their own people as to the swelling exodus to) thk country that the dimensions ot the noremeat hare attracted attention We. : CONCERNItT SOMB FOLKS. fouie folia ia alien grumblin', no matter what they're got. A findin' fault with what they hare, an' wantin' what they've not. An you'd think, to hear em kickiu' au' cuaata' of their luck. That th world's a bad investment an' the Lord's a gettin' stuck; An' it rile me up to haar 'em a-complainln' all the time. With their measly misconception of ths works o' the Sublime. An' it seta me to reflectio' oa the merits of the caw , Au' a drawiu' of conclusions appsrtaialn' to the race. Till I've sorter got to tuinlun' that it's sinful to complain, That there's jest as much of pleasure as there ever was o' pain; That there ain't no more to cuss about than what there is to bless. An' things air pratty ekally divided up, I guess; i For when you strike a balancs 'twixt the 1 shadder an' the sun, j The two will alters ekaliize when all is sa id an' done; An' the world Is balanced even, er it wouldn't spin aroun'. For the hills'll fill the hollers when the thing is levels 1 down. There's another old time doctrine, an' I've found it mighty tri That you never get a thing without a-losin' somethin' too, That there never was a gain without a cor respond' los.1; That you're not aoin' to wear a crown un less vou bear tho crosi. An' when you see a pin5 in life, the where you'd like to get, You may make it soon er later, but you'll pay f ut it, I bet. A man may set the larnin' of tha sciences an' sico, An' another deal in f utures all' may strike it sudden rich, But the first has lost the peace of mind that once he used to feel. An' the last has lost the relish of the hard earned honest meal. An' wheu you see a feller's got things extra nice, You can gamble that fur all he's got he's paid the market price. Au' if your life was figura 1 out I'll tell you what, my friend, You'd rind it balanced just the same as his'n at the en:!. Then quityour foolcomplaiuin' au'a studyiu1 I how to shirk, For the time you spend in cussin' you can spend in work. ; Things do take on a billious look, at times, I must admit, But a kickiu' an' eompiaiuiu' won't help the thing a llif- An' the clou's tiiat co:ii3 n driftiu' by '11 vanish ono by one, i An' a-peerin' from behind 'em is the glory of the sun. ; There's as much of sua as shaddor in every j drap o' dew, , There's as much of day as darkness when you take the year all through; There's as much of sun as shadder in every human heart, An' of day an' night in every life you'll find an ekalpart. An' should there be a rasiJm stau'in' either way, The Lord'll make it ekal on t'other side, tome day. Albert D. Fainc, in the Kpoc'i. NOT FOR THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND. by oris r. READ. At a watering plat-3 iii Virginia there air. veil one evening a puffy man of mid dle aire, and his daughter, a rather at tractive girl, although there was a self conscious air about her an air of suddenly-acquired wealth. Her father's ob jectionable air was not merely self con sciousness; it was a vulgar inclination to brag. His introduction into society at the hotel was not sought by society; it was a clear break on his own part. A number of gentlemen nnd ladies were seated near the end of a shaded veranda, discussing a book that had achieved an almost instant popularity, when the puffy new-comer brusquely shoved ht9 way forward, and in a bud voice blurted out his opinion I ain't read th; book," said he, "but I'll bet that it don't amount to much. There is more humhuggery in this here bonk business than iu most any other I know of. llooks'll do putty well for women, but iu my opinion a man is throwing away his time with 'em. I had a twiu brother that took to books along back when he was a boy, and although ; he was a bright feller as bright as I was ae never amouuted to much. I bad to take up a mortgage on his place : for him not more'u six months ago. I That's about what I think of hook." He ! leaned back against the railing of the ! , "banisters" aud surveyed th party with j the satisfaction of a man who has carried i bis point and who is thoroughly pre- pared for any subsequent attack. The ; ladies, especially the better natured ones, i smiled; the men, with ono exception, laughed. The exceptiou was a young lawyer from Nashville. He looked with the inquiry ol disapproval at the in truder, and then quietly remarked "I thought of writing a book, a charming romance, but through fear that I might possibly compel you to take up another mortgage, I will forgo the pleas ure of self enjoyable composition." The interloper, no wise abashed, re plied: "It's a good step you're takin', I reckin, as the writiu' of the book might be more interestin' to you than the read in' of it would be to anybody else.' "Doubtless," retorted the young law yer, "you arc right. Some dull trade plodder might attempt to spill it out and bruise his alleged mind on unlooked-for, nharp corners." I "Young fellow, what is your name?" the intruder asked ; and the young fel j low, never a 1 raid to make himself known, answered' "I nm George Miles, sir." "Ab, hah! George Miles. Where do you live?" "Nashville, sir." "Ah, hahl I known that town putty well. I went al jng with the army some little durin' the war, and bought up the hides of the cattle that were killed for the soldiers, aud made a pretty g6od thing out of it in the Nashville market. I used to know an old soap boiler there named Josh Mile. Any kin to him!" The ladies tittered, and the old fel low looked at them in astonishment, knowing that he had not uttered a witti cism. : "I never heard of your friend Mile," aid the lawyer, "'although ha might have made a fair article ef soap.'J r. - "Pity for von than, I reckon, as alt men were cleaner for bavin.' knowed old Josh." The men Uusrhed. th ladies tittered again, and the old fellow, COD ecious una time that he must have said something to the point, bowed his ac knowledgements. Just then hi daugh ter appearea, ., standing in a door. "father" she called, "I am readv." 'I am ready, too," he answered, and withdrew with clumsy haste. . That evening, while Miles and several other men eat under a tree, smokinar. the old fellow came out with an enor mous cigar in nis moutn ana "squashed himself down on a bench. "Boys,' aaid ho, breaking into the conversation, "I'm gitttn' so I rather like this here one-host place. I did think that it would be a little too much for me to stay out here, and I wa'n't keen to come nuther, but Minnie set her heart on it and away we come. My name is Beck." No one said anything, and Mr. Beck continued: "I reckon I've don about as much hus'lin' in my time as the most of men. I was a pore boy, but instead of foolin' away my time with b oks I went to work and ain't sorry for it. I have noticed, in my knockin' round, that money is putty nigh the boss. It msy not be happiness in itself, but without it there ain't very much enjoy ment. Larnin' may command the re spect of the few, but money employs the services of the many, and to challenge the complete respect of men you must make 'em serve you." "I don t know but you are right," said one of the men. "Of coarse I'm right, and what is the use of people shuttin' their eyes against the fact, or ruther pretenuin' that they do? I know that there's a sort of re spectability, or I mout say aristocracy that money sometimes am t got, but just wait awhile and money'll git it all right. " "What business are you in? some one asked. "Well, I ain't in any business now have retired you might say. I made my money in different sorts of speculation and have got it well invested, drawin' a fust-rate interest. I live in Georgia and am putty much at home when I'm there, I can tell you. My wife has been dead a good while, and about all I've got to look after is the enjoyment of my daugh ter. Her will is law with me and I am straightforward enough to say right here, or right anywhere, for that matter, that the man who wins her lova will be for tunate. There's about two hundred thousand dollars waitin' for him." George Miles looked up quickly and, with a sueer, said "I wouldn't marry her three hundred thousand." The old man seized his cane, which he had leaned against the bench and, spring ing to his feet glared a Miles, who, without changing his position, sat placidly smoking. "Do you meau to insult me, sir?-' Beck roared. "Not ia the least," Miles answered. "When I want to insult a man I hit him and then insult him afterward. You had, without interruption, expressed your opinion, and I merely expressed mine. You introduced your daughter "s name in a way not only unnecessary to the force of your former statement con cerning the power ol mouey, but with a narrow-minded vulgarism that was dis gusting. If you want to strike me, do so. I have said nothing ia belittlement of the young lady I said that I wouldn't marry her lor three hundred thousand, and I wouldn't; not' that sli3 is not worthy of me, morally, but because our tastes are, doubtless, dissimilar. Now, if you want to hit me with that stick, all right." "I won't hit you," Beck replied. "What you say may be right from your standp'int, but no matter what you thought about my daughter you ought to have kept it to yourself. It looks to me like 1 would have thought a long time before I would hive made any such remark, and I would have thought that any true gentleman would have done the same. I am a rsugh-and-ready sore of a man, aud admit I don't always do tha proper thing, and if my room is worth more to you than my company, why, I wish you good-evenin'." "Oh, no," several of the men cried, but he brusquoly hastened away. "George, you ought not to have said that," a frieud remarked. "You can't blame him for thinking sj much of his daughter, nor for his determination to give her future husband two huudred thousand dollars." "My dear fellow," Miles answered, "I don't blame him for thinking so much of her, and I commend his determina tion to. reward her future husband, but I do despise his vulgar show. He is an old bear, and I want none of him." "I wouldn't mind marrying tho girl," said a young fellow named Hicks; "I could put up with the girl's possible bad taste and witn the old man s vulgarity Yonder go the old man and the girl. He is looking this way, and I warraut he is telling her about you, George, "I don't care if he is," Miles replied, "Hfs ill-will and her prejudice can't hurt me." Several days later Miles, whose friends had left the place, was strolling along the mountain's side, when suddenly, up on turning a sharp point of rock that jutted out over the path, he met Miss Beck. The path was too narrow to ad mit of his passing the girl, and he was about to turn back, when she pleasantly remarked : "Oh, don't turn back on my account. I will climb down. I am used to climb ing." "I will climb down," jaid he, bowing. "Oh, no," she interposed. "I am afraid you might hurt yourself, and than" - "And then what!" he asked. 'Nothing, only you might be disfig ured if you should chance to fall, and you might afterward consent to marry a girl for less than three hundred thou sand dollars." "Ah, your father repeated my re mark," he said, slightly coloring. "Yes, or I shouldn't have known of it, as I wasn't eavesdropping." He would have gladly climbed down, but she detained him with this ques tioning remark "You place a pretty high estimate upon yourself, don't you?" "Yes, rather," he answered, now de termined to be bold. . "It is strange that I never heard ot you," she said. "I was looking over sort of encyclopedia of great men just before I came here,' and it is singular that your picture was not in it.. ? . - "The compiler ot the hook called on me," he replied, "but I refused to be come the victim of a cheap print ; He wanted my pic tine, and bad intended that it should nit one page and run, over on the second, bat X refused." .. . - "And I suppose," said the girl, "that if he had contemplated putting in your self-importance, he would have counted on filling the entire book." ' "I don't know, but bad he done so, his volume would hsre been more re spectable." ' : v:-. . - v .? "Oh, it most be delightful to be so respectable, " she exclaimed, with well played enthusiasm. - "By the way, vho was your father?" "His name is Andrew Miles." "What does he do!" 'He is a lawyer." "Ah I A strange country this, where the aristocracy is mainly composed of lawyers. What was your Grandfather, or did you ever hear of him?" Miles blushed. He had heard in more or less vague way, of one of his grandfathers had heard that he was a cobbler and that he had deserted from the army during the war of 1812. Oh, don t tax your memory with trying to recall his name. I am so glad to have met you," she suddenly ex claimed. "I like to see gentleness and consideration joined with greatness. Now, sir, if you feel disposed to climb down you would oblige me by doing I so. Miles climbed down, and the young lady serenly passed on. The season was growing late, and there were but few visitors remaining. Miles continued to linger, partly because made but little diSercnce where he was, and partly because he didn't want that Miss Beck to think that she had driven him off. He met her every day, and spoke, in reply to her, his little piece of sarcasm. One day while the girl was playing on the piano ho strode into the parlor. She ceased playing upon seeing him, and turning, said : "I don't object to mild punishment, but I will not torture you with my music." "You are becoming considerate as the days pass by." "Yes, and I am tired of playing, any way. Isn't it a great pity that father isn't worth four hundred thousacd dol lars." "Why so?" "Because he might then be able to marry me off." "Possibly. Some men arc not very particular." "And," said she, "I am convinced that the majority of women are not par ticular at all." Tho old man appoared in the door. His face was haggard aud a wild look was in his eyes. "Minnie," he faltcriugly called, "Minnie, come here." She ran to him and Miles heard him say, "I am ruiued. That iron company has busted up and I am ruined." A newspaper which came that evening gave an account of tho sudden failure of a large iron concern at Birmingham; and old man Beck was mentioned as not only a heavy loser, but a3 totally bank rupted by the failure. It was rather late at night. The Becks were arranging their departure. Milei was sitting in the pat lor when Miss Beck entered. Seeing him, she drew back, and was about to withdrew, when he bado her stay a moment, "You must excuse me," she said. "I do n.it care to hear any sarcasm to-night; I don't believe I could stand it. I am very wretched on my father's account. He has been victimized and is now a pauper." "And are you not wretched on your own account?" he asked. "Please don't gibe mo now," she pleaded. He arose, and, advancing toward her, said: "On of my grandfathers was shot for desertion and I am no batter than he, but I love you love you " He caught her in his arms, and she, weeping on his shoulder, sobbed: "This will make that poor, o':d man happy again, for he knows that I love vou." Arkansaio Traveler. Fijhlnj With a Club. Here is a fish story that is absolutely true. On last Friday E. M. Terrill and Zidoc Bethards, two farmers living a short distance cast of this place, went down on tho creek bottom where the water had overflowed to catch or kill fish. There is a deep ravine runn'ng, from the creek up in the bottom, dug. there to drain the water off, and beside this deep ravine furrows had been plowed in many directions up the bottom to at-' tract the water to the ravine. The water was all over this bottom on Thursday and large fish from the creek went up this ravine and many of them went out in the plow furrows in quest, we sup pose, of something to it. On Friday the waters began falling, and of course the fish began drifting back to the creek so as not to be left out in the bottom. Mr. Torrill and Mr. Sethards situated themselves aloug the furrows and watched for the fish to pass by. The first one killed was a large Gsrman carp, weigh-' ing eight pounds. They killed in all seven fish four Gorman carp and three buffalo, all of them together weighing thirty pounds. We believe there art more large fish in the creek near this place thac in any other stream in the county. It has overflowed its banks per' haps half a dozen times during the spring when other streams would only be tilled half bank full and .high water attracts' fish upstream. Many more . large fish' were seen by Messrs. Terrill and Both-' ards that they were unable to kill. They: used sticks or clubs in killing them,' striking them across the back. Sheliji- vilU (.) Herald. , "There's Many a Slip Tirlxt the Cap and the Lip." Ancctu, King of the Lelegei .in Sa moa (an island in the Grecian ..Archipel: ago), planted a vineyard ( and so heavily did he opprr his slaves, that one of them, it is said, prophesied to him that he would never live to taste the wine thereof. . When the wino was made, he, sent for his slave and said i "What do' yoa think of your prophecy now!1' The slave made answer: "There's many slip 'twixt the cap and the lip." - The words were scarcely uttered when 1 An--ecu was informed that a wild boar .had broken into his vineyard, and was laying it waste. Ancfeus, setting down the cup untested, hastened to attack - and drive oat the boar; but he was killed in the; encounter.--ZMrott Trm Prut. , ; , ? When Washington hecame President, all (he chief towns were on the sea coast, or en the tide water ot the rivers, except Lancaster, in Pennsylvania. t " - (Murrsl rroleotent Kate. - - Thkbe are in the United States. Canada, England, and Scotland thirty lonr women missionary societies" and I bey have 1,397 muui-mariei in the field. .-','" i - - -. - Fobbiddex to hold public meetings in IQermaoy tha messengers of the Salva tion Army in that oouutry are risiiintr iiha public houses and singing and pray-. jngin mem. .-. v . , - - i Or tha classes graduating at Harvard in the last nine years 4u7 men have been Unitarians and 402 Episcopalians. Not a man of the class has avowed him self as an infidel or atheist. -" The Rev. Robert A." Holland, a re cent visitor at Oxford, cays there is a religious awakening there, "a zeal for 'the service of man in the spirit of Christ,1' that resembles in its ardor the early crnsao.es. Or the 15,730,000 people of Hungary 3,200,003 are Protectant. Of these again 2,030,000 are Reformed aud d.l'iO.OOO Lutherans. The latter have 1,195 pastors add 1,133 congregations; the former 4,211 congregations, served by 2,283 pastors. The Unitarians num ber about 50,000, organized into 137 .congregations, with 107 pastors. The ChrixUan Eegister says: "The uneducated ranter ia no lonunr tha tvn of the best Methodism. Sermons are I heard in its pulpits which would do credit to any communion. It has been in Protestantism a chnrch of the peo ple. Only the Baptist Church rivals it in this respect. It has never been bur dened with the heavy chains of Calvin ism. It is slowly outgrowing material, and unethical views of retribution. It has taken up great moral reforms and 'urged them with earnestness aud 'power. " Wlile an the roles Mrs. Highup What is the scionce of your treatment, Dr. Newschool 1 l)r. Kewschool ihomeopathist) It is very simple. We take the poi on which produces a disease, weaken it by successive reductions, and administer it in small doses. Like cures like, yon know. Mrs. Highup (some days later) What is this new lymph treatment you arousing. Dr. Old chool? Dr. Oldschool It is very simple. We take the poison which produces a disease, weaken it by successive re ductions, and administer it in small do'es a mild form of inoculation, you know. Mrs. Highup (an hour later) What is all that rumpus out in the street? Servant It's Dr. Oldschool and Dr. Newschool fighting. New York Weekly. W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NTW BERNE, may22dwtl N. C. C. R.THOMAS, Attorney aud Gounselor-at-liw, Office, Craven Street, Stanley liuildii g, MEW BERNE, N. C. Practices in the Courtsof Craven, Carteret, JonpS, Onslow, Lenoir and l'nnilico counties, )hu Supreme Court of North Carolinn, and the U. S. District and Circuit Courts, jlyll H. L. GIBBS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Craven St., next to Journal Office, NEW BERN E, N. C- Practbe in the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, anil Lenoir counties, and lit the Supreme and Federal courts. adiwtf -I. 13. JBKOWN, FlItfcT CLASS BARBER SHOP. Neitly lilted up in the bent of iil. Bats rooms i h hut and cold water. BRICK BLOCK. MIDDLE ST. Furniture! - Furniture! FURNITURE! ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS i In E iton North Carolina. COMPLETE in Every Department, Also, we now have the Agency fr the cel ebrated Wheri.br A Wilson and Standaiid Sewing AIacuiner. They are the latest im proved Light Uunuing and are unsurpased ly any machine ever placed in this market JOHN SUTER. GEO. HENDERSON. (Succeuor to Roberts & Hemlerioti.) General Iran Agent, Representing Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Home Insurance Company, of New York. Queen Insurance Company, of England. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. North Carolina Home Insurance Company, of Raleigh. Greenwitch Insurance Company, of New York. Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insurance Company, si Atlanta. Bottoii Marine Insnrancs Company, of Yloaton. jniy2dwtf NEW BERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. h Educational iMn for E&STEBI I0ETH CAB0UI1 MALE AND FEMALE. ESTABLISHED- 18S9. Eight DlsUact Departments'. Primary, . IrUtrmedia'e, Academic, Col legtaie, . Art, Mwic, Industrial " f onoj - Business. " TEN EXPERIENCED : AND COM PETENT TEACHERS. Vocal and Instrumental Jfuifo Prominent Feature, under tha direction of a male pro fessor, with efficient assistants. Special Coarse of Infraction for those desiring to become Teaeners. Expenses very moderate. 'Board from $8.00 to 110,00 per month tacilities good. - Bfecial iadacemenu to indigent students. ' Fall Term Opens Sept. 7,: 1891. : For farther information or for catalogue apply to ... - , - . ,1 G. T. ADAP.1S, A. B., :.. (Trinity College), PRINCIPAL, ' lulylldwtf New Bbrhb, N:. T for Infants CaibMwaa&utehBmskas liminiailltiiprioroaayraiBrlllaa kamlon." H. A. Aaean, K. IV ' Ul So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. T. - 1M am f aOsatorla' is so aainna! sal tm Bwits so wall known that ft see ma a work - mt upefwtwmtion to radorae It Fswarotk knell tent wnnle who do not kaap Cutoria Ikkla saayraaoa." - - NewVbrkOty. Ut rmstar Wnnmlagn'sls Keformed Ckuraay Tn Con Ana HUMPHREYS' Dm. BaMTHmmn' Srmcunca iroMtontUl call? and esutrfally prepved preKrlptkHM ; mod for mutj years In prnftta practice with amocfl8a,aitd (or over thirty yean wed by the people. Every i Ingle 8ps elfin fa a ipeclal cure for the dlaeaie named. These Specific our without dragging, ptrrf tug or reducing the ay stem, and are in (act ana deed the Mverelga reBBedleaeftheWerld, List or nuxror al voa. cubs. nuczs. Varata, Worm Fever, worm couo.. BTOrni JUiJsioucm, iiixiatinuiaiiuu. -. Crriaa Cllc, or Teething of IdTuiU 1 JllarTB or Children or aluUa 11 a t ache Fiearalr aralaja, Toouacke, Faoeune. loadack.a, BlekHeadaolie, Vertigo area.e4 or Pala.fr I Periods. yapepala, imipua momaon... Vkltoa, too rioruM renoas Craas. Comb. Dimcult BrMtrnng. Salt Kheam, Br!pelM, Eruptloi K.eaatlaa, tweumauc runs.. Fever and A (, Cbuu,auiana. riiaa, jmibq or dwniik... aiarrp, umaeaza, ujiu ui in the Head VIMIIII lae- C'aaaa, Violent Conslil. J&hllHy.FfoilcaiWeakneal ill' ierl viapn n .kill it 1 AM... Drlaarv Weakaeaa, wetting ueo. .1 MaaaesrtEaHaart,PlpUtloni.i Bold brDratxa'ta, or sent poatpald on ilnt of price. Da HoamBarr BUrou riefilv bound In cloth and Bold, r akoal, (1M pxea) BTTaTaVBISBlSDIOiaa w, . Oor. WUUam and John gtree la, HawTorlt. SPECIFICS. All of the above medicines are for lale at the drag stores of F. 8. Duffy tad B. Berry, Middle street, New Berne. N. C. L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Geo. Allen fc Co. DEALER IS General Hardware, ASD C-U-T-L-E-R-Y. Harness, Saddles, Bridles and Whips. FARM H3 IMPLEMENTS, Pollock Street, next to national Bank. NEW BERNE, N. C. june20dwtf PrunkeMess Liquor Habit, aAUse wexio mute stitTOi ant BHMrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can bo Riven In coffeej, te, or In aVrtlclMol food, without th knowledge of patient If necessary 1 ft If absolutely harmleas and will effect a perma nent and speedy euro, whether the patient la a moderatedrlnkeror an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER FAILS. Itoperatfes so quietly and with sncb certainty that the patient undergoes no Ineon. venlenca, and soon hta complete reformation, ft effected, ea pace book free. To be had of R. N. Duffy druggist. New Berne, N.C. jylSdwjr OLD EOMOnON Steamship Company, SEMI-W-CKLY LINE. The Old Dominion Sttanuti, ij Coutpjai'it Old and FamriU Water fiuut trta Jibe iti'ilc anl Vhea-ipeakc Canal FOR Nirf llf( B ilitmorr, New York, Plillav ilcJpata, Qojluii, Pi--iv net-, and Washington Clly, And all pointi Nrfht had anl West. On and after TUESDAY, A PHIL 14, 1801 u .i .ui .i t tit ice, iav Wil nil from Nurtnlk, Vs., (o-X.'w Kerne. N. t: . ilir. ot, every Momly ninl Tliumlay, rn.tMii!;('l(e coniieetioii w th tup A. A N. C ' I'., fiir ail Flminn on ili n nail, and with th SteniniT'i kir.atoii nul IIiivviimI tor Kin i.. n, TrtniMM, ami all other landings on the Netue ami Treni divers. I!c!urni-.. ill uil FROM SKW KERNK. FOR NORFOLK direct, at 2 p m., Tuesday su1 P'ridny, ninkinu: cnuneetmn wilh theO. I). S. S.C:o.'sliiptorNew York, H. S. P.Co.s temn 1'i.r liailininre; C yde Line Ship inr Philadelphia, VI. at Mr T. C'c's ships f.ir B a. tun and Providence. rteamer Kinston, Capt. Dixon, will sail for KiiiKton on arrival ol rteamer Newberne. r.ler all goods care uf O. 1). S. S. Co., Norfolk, Va. Fnisengers will find a good table, conin -t-Me rooms, and evciy comt sy anil attention a ill be puid them by the oSi"ei. E. II ROBERTS, Agent. Messrs. CULPEPEER k TURNER, Ageuts, Norfolk, Va. W. H. STANFORD. Vice-President, New York City. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Boots) and Shjea made to order and on Short notloe. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, N. ARPEN, GRAYS! ST., apposite lennal OBcij K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT " GROCERIES. . torillard tod Oall Ai 811IL.. Sold ai Manufacturers' Priest, v " ' DiyGriocte &' Notions, Full toekand Large Aaeertment, -..-- Prloae as lew as the Lewaet, Uell ans) Cxamlne my Sleek. ' '- - Satisfaction Cuaren-t 16 Ji and Children. nsOons.4 oar BtoauMte, Dianao. kr. otMioa, nm w riCSuS)uriMSi Tar stem) years I ha rs iwsia' : ew'S'afrtorla.'aiia shall almmi Mntum to : has UvariaWpreduooa iminatil - . ' ' lVwntr. PAwra.al ft, " She wTattCTB," UHa Stnet aad Ttk A va, -.-- v - Haw Tots Oaw Oewriar, IT KtnuuT ', Kaw Toast. A. GREAT BARGAIN I 327 ACRES - Will. BB SOLO AT A. . GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ 1 ted on tbe South side of the Neuse 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 Trucking, Tobacea i Suiting, or any kind of farming. The balance, two hundred and two. acres, heaviry timbered with pinor oak, cypress, an other kinds of timber. , It is also 'fine Grazing Land. . Good dwelling, outbuildings, and av fino orchard. It has a line 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 case. It is a very beauiiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and the A. Si N. 0. Bail road. ' For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0pp. Hotel Albert, HEW BEB1E, 1. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern M Carolina Marble Works NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and all Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. "Terra Cotta Vaier for riaats and Flowers tarnished at the very lowest rata. MRS. J. M. BINES' Boarding House REOPENED. Mrs. J. M HINES has reopened a first-Class Hoarding Mouse in the city, opp. S te Baptist Church. Tie Pioneer Davis Mm MacMne, Can be had at the. same plaot. , - J. M. Hi NES, Agent." Clyde's H. C. Freigltt One. Steamers 8. H. Stmt, Maict 1 Yew vu wiu iuict ceuruary xafc, lovl, inis line will make regular : ' SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS . Baltimore and New Berna NE3DAY, SATURDAY, at ? & , t.4Mi Vifif XTstsk? Run l Y?1 isnwTwiia "' - DAY, 8ATUAUAY, at 6 1 if, , ercbanti "ail SMpperi, Takt loiiet. ' This is th only DI RECT line out ef Kew Bern for D iltimore without eba,topplng only st Norfolk. onmie ting the tor Boston, Providence. Pliiladelphia. Blrbwond, and all points North, East ami Wet Making clone connection lor all points liy A. & N. ( Bail road and Elver out of New erne " ""Agents sra si follow! " '" v , Bbubm Foster, Oto'l Hanager, ... ' ' P Light Ht, Bsltlmora, HoCAMCK, Agent Norfolk, Vs. W. P. Clyd. & Co., Philadelphia, li Bouth wharves. tN'.w Twk Balto. Trans. Unt.lPI.r-T,' J Vorth rlvsr. -.,T ' . MajAsss, Boston, 53 Central wnarC ' '" ' BWje leave Boston, Tuesdays 'aad flatardsys.1 ' Near York H.ll ... 5 " , : Balta.Wedn6idays8alnrdays. " ; i hjUeh,hla, Mondays, Wadaaa- s , i days, Saturdays. ; " " FrOvidonoe. 8atnrdava. - Through bills lading siren, and rates rnar. anUad to all polaU at the different offlots ol the companies. . - ' Wl" Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shit via Jf. C. Lint. B. QUAY, Agant, Ktw Beraa. nvEmu r:.i:iTf 1 1 OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS f tap Jt the beat and mo.t eot,nm. f -V. r- Slow bora an untested wtt, .. and hM to plai our Urn" ilbrief i", f you not eTo aKi f . I 2 ".i'V' Will Klit to in, s-l Baoraajflurung L . . I Xu H. CFTl.i",