North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT THE DAILY JOURNAL is published aily, except Monday at 5.00 per year; t2M tot sis months, . Delivered to ait) subscribers at SO cents per month. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL it publuhed Terr Thursday at $1.50 per annum. Notice ot Uarriages or Deaths not to ex ceed tea lines will be inserted tree. All ad ditional matter will be charged 5 eta. per line. Payments for tranueutadvertisemeutsmust be mads in advanoe. Kegular advertiee snenta will be collected promptly at the end of each month. , - Com rannicu lions containing news ol sum tient public interest aro solicited. No oora. munication must be expected to be published inat contains objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of the author. Artiolea longer than half column must be paid lor. Any perton feeling aggrievo- at any anony mous communication can obtain the name of the author by application at this office and showing wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. E. E. HARPER, - - Proprietor. CT HANCOCK, - Local Reporter. 0fEleTi.i at the Poetofficc at New Bern JTC; as second-class matter. The St. Louis Slar-Sayinjs maintains that the day of gigantic farms is past. A French astronomer has discovered a marked change ia Europe's weather dur ing the past five years. Queen Victorio now rulca, su'ojcct to the limitations ol the British constitu tion, over a population scattcre I iu the four quarters of the globe and the islands of the sea, aggregating 376,000,090, a greater num'osr thai am ever ac'.cuowl edged' the sovereignty of oa2 person in aucient or ni.lern timd. German women, led by Fraulcm Lange, have petitioned the Government for gymnasiums for women students which shall be empowered to giant di plomas and honors cqml to those granted to men. This has been granted, the headijuarters being at Weimu-. The set ting apart of special State i:.sti.utiom has bean refused. The latest reports from Caina are lo the effect that the native opposition to nil work of railroad construction, if less fanatical than it was a short time ago, is still obstinate and seriou;. AVhen wor'.c was begun, a short time ago, upon the projected line at Kiping, the attitule of the Cantonese w.u so menacing t'.iat more than one-halt of tho English workmen were compelled Jo retire. Professor Elishi Gray remarks that electrical science ha3 mado greater ad vance in the last twenty years tha i in all the 6000 historic years preceding. More is discovered ia one day now than ia 1000 years formerly. Wo find all sorts of work for c'.eetricity to do. We make it carry cur mesiagcs, drive our engiues, ring our door bell aud scire the burglar; wa take it as a medicine, light our gas with it, see by it, hear from iti talk with it, and now we are beginning to teach it to write. AViiat will it not yet be doing for u.! us'cs the Bjstju Tramcript. Japaneso immigration is disturbing the serenity of the California! mind. There arenow 5000 Japanese in San Fran cisco, with as many more scattered over the State. At the present rate of arrival they will number over20.00J within iive years. This immigration is considered, asserts the Atlanta Constitution, a moro serious matter than that of the Chinese; for the cheap labor of the latter com peted only with unskilled industries, whereas the Japanese are skilled trades men carpenters, cabinet makers, shoe makers, tailors, and the like, and they work and thrive at low rates of wages. The Census Bureau has published a statement showing in detail tho receipts and expenditures of one huudrel prin cipal cities in the United States. The cities mentioned containe 1 au aggregate population of 12,425,331!, or about two thirds of the city population of the country. The total annual ordinary ex penditures amounted to $234, 623, 655, or nearly $19 per capita. Assuming the expenses of the remaining 33 4 cities of 8000 and upwards containing the other third of our city population to be in the same proportion, it costs 353,000,000 to run our cities. It mu3t be conceded, says the Philadelphia Times, that while cities may be both necessary and desir able they are expensive. The Omaha, (Neb.) Bee prints an ex haustiv3 review of the commercial and financial condition of Nebraska by coun ties, showing remarkable development. The most important phase of the exhibit is the showing of deposits in the State and National banks, which reach the ag gregate of $50,507,013, or $47 per capita, showing that ia spite of tho failure of crops in tho western part of the State last year and low prices for a series of years, the people are in excep tionally good financial condition, with almost enough cash on deposit to liqui date the entire farm mortgago indebted ness of the State. In 1863 the value of property was 33,000,000; tho actual valuation in 1S91 h $1,535,160,300. The estimated yield for this year in all crops is greater than ever before. Seven years ago no cattle or hog3 were slaught ered. To-day Omaha is tb.3 third pack ing cerntro in the Union. The creamery capacity of the State is 50,000 pounds of butter a day. The educational system comprises 5740 schoolhouses, valued .'with sites and apparatus at $4,000,000. iThe railroads operate 5345 miles of track. There are yet over 13,000,000 acres ol unimproved land, only 10,000,000 acres - under plow. ' v , J BEYOND THE SUNSET. The road that passed his father's door L Ha thought stretched on forevermora. Through fragrant vales of tangled graas, O'er many a misty mountain pass. Out into wonders unexpressed hijoad the cloud ands of the west. Through lands aud cities of renown . To where the mighty sun goes down. And so he left his father's door And said, "I will return no more." He traveled forth beyond the bridge. He climbed the lofty mountain ridge, He passed the river and the town To rind out where the sun went down; But when he sank at close of day, The sunset still was far away. He trod through many a wind-swept gien; In mighty towns ha mixed wit a men; The breath of many an alien breeze To?sea biro o'er unfamiliar seas; He breathed the spicy gale that blow3 From Southern archjpelaoas. And in the quiet Eastern calm He sought sweet sleep beneath tho palm. But when he looked at close of day. The sunset still was far away. He thought to leave his father's door Anrl travel on forevermore. A withered pilgrim, bent and gray, Kept on his unfnmiiiar waj. Deep versed in lands, a man of men, A universal citizen. He circled all the earth; once moro He stood before his father's door Though many years his father slept Upon the mountain side unwept He stood there wrinkled, worn and brown, He stood there as the sun went down, And in the twilight dim and gray The sunset was not far away. Out from the mauy millions hurlo 1 He sank down weary of the world, With ail his tired journey o'er To ilie beside his father's door. And said, a sad smile on his brow, 'd jjbss beyond the sunset now." i W. Foss, in Yankee Blade. ; TAKEN BY TARTARS. ! In 1873 I was a sub-lieutenant in the P.oyal British Navy, serving on Her Majesty's gunboat Tickler, commanded j b.v First Lieutenant (now Captain) Charles Napier. We were cruising in Chinese waters, keeping our eyes open for a lot of Tartar pirates wdio are the pests of these seas and are dreaded by all honest trading vessels. We were lying at the ; mouth of the Ho-Tong, a small river or creek emptying into the Pacific, aud Commander Napier had sent me, with a boatswain named Joe Minted aud a launch's crew of twelve men, up the creek to hunt foi and, if possible, to destroy the stronghold of a certain Tartar ! pirate who had recently made himself j particularly obnoxious. We got into the creek and rowed up about rive miles without finding anything : or anybody, and without being molested in any way whatever. Then I thought we had gone far enough, but, being ; young and panting for glory, I determ- j ined to reconnoitre a little further in land. So, taking with me Joe Maxted j and two men, and giving orders to the men left in charge of the boat that if we 1 did not return in forty-eight hours they were to come in search of us, we started upon what was undoubtedly a very fooU hardy trip. The whole river bank on either side was a dense jungle for about half a mile, breaking into a belt of pine forest aud theu iuto tho open. Here and there were narrow cuttings down to the river side the river was only about eighty I feet wide, about the width of a fairly wide street and occasionally one came upon a tiny village with a clearing and small rice farms. The inhabitants of these villages, we suspected, all took a hand in the piratical excursions which the Tickler was endeavoring to suppress, but on the present occasion it was the head man of a small tribe, which even attacked the village pirates themselves, that we were after. It w as early morning about 5 o'clock when we started out upon our ex cursion. We thought to take advantage of the cool morning air and, if necessary, rest in the shade during the intense heat of the day. Of course we were well armed. We each carried a Colt's navy revolver, the men had each a rifle and cutlass and I my sword. Being fully aware of the possibility of losing our w ay aud not getting back to the boat, we blazed the trees along our route and cut a path through the undergrowth. We also kept a lookout for ambushes, for there was little doubt that our pirate know perfectly well that we were after him. H'e were not quite so well ac- , quainted with the country as he, how ever. We made the discovery too late and to our bitter cost. After about two hours' cutting and I hacking at the dense undergrowth and having reached the belt of pine trees I ! ordered a halt, and we sat down to breakfast. For two of our party it was I their last meal. I do not know how it I happened, for I had risen to my feet and was again moving onward expecting the , men to follow instantly, when I heard Joe Maxted's voice shouting to me: "Mr. Martin! Lie down on your face! Flat down for God's sake!" ; It tared my life. I just turned an in- i stant, in time to tee my two poor able bodied seamen on their backs with a . dozen arrows in the body of each, and Joe on his face on the ground. The whole wood seemed to be alive with the most horridly-rigged Tartar villains I i set ejes on. Some had masks on their faces and all carried javelins and great swords. Well, I threw up my hands. I t couldn't do less. i In an instant wo were sunounded, ! and, leaving the two deid bodies where they lay, we were dragged along until we came to a large clearing about a quar ter of a mile away, the existence of which we had never suspected. Here was a sort ot a village of bamboo hu'.s, little more than an encampment of about eighty or a hundred men, We were iu the hands of the pirates we had come to cxtermina:e. There was nothing for it. They would exterminate us. We had not-a chance. Our men wouldn't come after u for two days. There was no hope of a release. We might just as well make up our minds to it. Up to this time we had been so far apart, separated by our guards, that we could not speak to each other or suggest any plans. When we reached the clear ing, however, we were brought togeth er, and marched before the most villain ous looking rascal I ever set eyes on evidently the chief of the band. Joe was filling the air with the most lovely and choice selections, from his truly mag nificent vocabulary of Billingsgate, and calling upon each nnd evert separata Tartar to let him have the use of hit hands and the cutlass and meet him on fair gonad. What would they do with us? We were very soon to know. With a, hospitality we could not un derstand, the chief signed us to sit down, and presently a great dish of de licious rice was placed before us and we were, by signs, invited to eat. Our morning trip had male us both hungry, notwithstanding that we had already had some breakfast.and not even tho sad memory of the death of our comrades could prevent our "ptching in." Theu caO bowls of most refreshing, sparkling spring water. What would come next? We noticed, as wc finished our repast, a fiendish grin tpread over the features our host. He made a sign and said something which we, of course, did not understand. Two fellows camo up and evidently said all was ready, for at an other few words we were seized, made to stand on our feet, our arms bound se curely to our sides, our ankles tied to gether and we were dragged off. Presently we came to a spot where not a tree of any kind formed the slightest protection from the sun's rays, and where at a distance of about six feet apart wo saw two large, deep boles. "Now, what are they going to do?" asked Joe. I had no time to answer, for in a min ute we were dumped, feet loremost, one into each hole. Then the beggars began shoveling the sand soil in on top of us. "They're going to bury us alive!" said Joe. It was worse than that. That would have killed uS too soon. They only buried us to the necks, leaving our heads free, but so securely fixed in the soil that we looked like a couple of living heads on a magician's tab'e. Great God! what horribly conceived torture was thisl While we were buried helpless there a brute came and with a sharp knife carefully shaved a round patch from the tops of our heads, then another smeared some sticky substance thereon. Were they going to set fire to us? Worse even than that ! I)o not suppose that all this was done in silence. By no means. A horrible, yelling, jeering, hooting crowd sur rounded us, and hpw they came and spat in our faces and slapped us with flat pieces of bamboo. This went ou for a couple of hours, and the sun was beating down upon us with almost unbearable power. Then the flies came in myriads and bit and stung us. Then came a cry from Maxted, which I quickly echoed: "I'm bursting! If this don't stop soon I'll burst!" The rice and water we had swallowed was swelling, and the weight of tho soil creating an enormous resistance our agony was intense. "Great God! Why didn't we tell tho men to come sooner i" Then poured forth the cheeriest words of encouragement to me man could think of. "They'll never obey you, sir; they'll get anxious and come." His words were prophetic. They were hardly out of his mouth when we heard the heartiest British cheer I ever heard ring through the clearing then a volley and another from good British riftos, and then the short snapping of the re volvers aud then I fainted. A week later, lying in my cabin on tho Tickler, I heard how one of the men, angry at not being chosen to make the inland excunsion with me, had followed us a short distauce through the forest. He had seen the attack and at onco scampered back to the boat. Realizing that ten men would be of little use against so many Turtars, they had rowed down the river right baek to the Tickler and reported my capture to Commander Napier, who had come himself w ith a brigade to my rescue, with tho results that you have already read. Every pirate in that scoundrelly ere. v was shot or cutlassed in the attack. Not one escaped. -Veto York Recorder. Logan nt Bull Run. It is well known that John A. Logan, who was a member of Congress at the time tho war began, left Washington wheu he saw there was going to be a tight, and seizing a musket walked all the way to Bull Run, wdiere he arrived just in time to take part in the battle. He had on a swallowtail coat, but ho stood up to the rack as long as anybody did. Ho was back in Washington next morning, a good deal out of breath, and was telling his fellow Congressmen all about it. "Who gave you this account of the fight?" asked a member from the North Woods of New York. "Why, I was there myself, "said Logan. The New Yorker evidently had not heard the news, for he seemed a little mysti fied, and asked, as if wishing to solve the mystery of Logan's sudden reappear ance: "Are the cars running?" "No," said Logan, "the cars ain't running," "but every other blank thing in the State of Virginia is, as near as I could find out." Chicago Herald. A Flight of Eagles. A Russian letter says : A curiou3 and unusual sight has just been witnessed by the inhabitants of Bjelgorod in the south of Russia. A few days ago an enormous fliaht of pmlV.H were 4fen tn flv rout thn I town And sp.ttln in An nrlidpAnt fnraet The woodsmen who were iu the forest at the time fled in dismay from the place. It is well they did, for when these un welcome visitors had taken their de parture, it was found that they had de voured ten horses, several sheep and a vast number of smaller animals. The ground where they alighted was sirewn with feathers, and all the birds of the neighborhood have been so terrified that j they have flown away. Only one of the eagles was caught a bird of immense s'ze and belonging to a Siberian species. The eagles, which were several hundreds in number, flew away in a southwesterly direction. The peasants who saw this remarkable sight state that there were so many of them that for the space of seveial seconds their wings hid the sua from their sight. A Writing Telegraph. A person can now sit down in Chi cago and write" a letter to a friend in New York, and the friend can read it as fast as it is written, and both will have a written copy oi the letter. This' was proved the other afternoon, when W. B. Gump made a test of his "writing tele graph" between Chicago and New York, which was fairly successful. : This was the longest line over which the machine has been operated.' It had previously been tried, between Pittsburg , nnd New Yotli with MC9&.-?jPkayuiu. . -' v.: THE LOVE Or NATURE. " How gen erom Nature is to those who show A sympathy with har!. How every breess Beans a caress I How all he shrubs and '-treei,- Put on their tenderest green, and flowers blow, And even birJs and inssets seem to know Your heart, and strive, eaoh In his way to pleasa! The birds build at your door, the honey bees ' Are sure of flndinj sweets where'er yon go Since every rose will blossim at its bast For those who have the rose's love within. The heart that blesses others will be blest; The lives that loo'c for blossoms, blossomi win; The love of birds will build a song-bird's nest Upon a bough whare winter snows have been. -3IaA. Mann, in FranJc Leslie's. PITH ANDP01NT. Dogwood Bark. Goes without saying A muto. True to the last A well-made shoo. Making up time When you repeat of the quarrel. Puc'c. Every man has his price, but brides are given away. Life. Teuds to please An obliging sales man. Detroit Vrec Pres. A fad is a fashion before it gets to the people. Washington Star. Feeblewitte wonders if soldiers who are being drilled do not feci bored. De- 1 troit Free Press. She "So you loved and lost, did you?" He "No, she returned all my j presents." Bpock. "He is aging very rapidly, is he not?" "Well at the usual rate. Sixty seconds to the minute." Epoch. When a sick man rofuses to send for a j doctor that is a sign that he still clings to life. Texas Biftinqs. j "Oh, Mr. Bulfinch, you are so odd." "The remedy, Miss Smilax, lies entirely j with you." Boston Courier. "How very affected Mrs. Maycup is iu her ways!" "Why, yes; she even cools her water with urtiticial ice." Pack. j Of all the doleful English tales That thrive in noble rauk, Tha worst is that the Prince of Wales Is quite too old to spank. j Washington Post. I When lightning tries to bo funny it is ' very liable to make even the strongest ! oaks split their sides. Baltimore Ameri can, j "How was it that both principals were ; killed in that last French duel?" "They fought with American toy-pistols." 1'udc. It is not an uncommon thing to sea women even who have as many as three sheets in the wind on washing day. Detroit Free Press. j MissBudde "Which men do you like best, Now Yorkers or Bostyniaus or Chicago men?" Miss Wallflower : (yearnfully) "Any." First Man (seeking place in street car) "Is the ark full?" Second Man ' "Yes, wdth tho exception of the ass. Come in!" Pick Me Uj. The Atchinson (Kan.) Globs thinks it is no wonder dogs spend so much time howling. Think, it says, of the kind of men who are always going to them. One half the world docs not know how the other half lives nor in many cases would the former half bo willing to have it known how it live3. Life. When first we met they told mes'ao Was just the matoh for lonsly ine; 1 wod with her, and now 1 sed Sh3 is a match an 1 mora for m3. tftiasfl,7's Weekly. "Ah. Jim, we poor folks has our trials!" "Yes, l's had a good many; but it ain't the trials what annoys rac, it's tho verdict they brings iu atter wards." Life. Mr. Figg "I don't know why, but it has seemed like Sunday to mc all day." Tommy "It has to me too, paw. Ma made me wash my neck this morning." Indianapolis Journal. Miss Lucas "Have- you anjthing to go with my new bonnet?" Jeweler (af ter critically examining the floral mon strosity) "William, bring this lady tho sprinkling-pot." Jewjlern' Weekly. Watts "Don't you always feel more at peace with yotirself after giving alms to a beggar?" Potts "Well, no; I hardly kuow whether to feel proud of my soft heart or ashamed of my soft head." Indianapolis Journal. Spatts "It is said that all is fair in love and war, but thero is one great dif ference between them." Bloobumper "What is it?" Spatts "In love tho fighting does not begin until after the engagement is over.". ifou York Sun. Mrs. Snell "3nell, dear, you'll havo to get me a set of ruby or sapphire jew elry. I saw in this moruiag's paper that there's war on the diamond." Mr. Snell "Tut, tut, Marie! You've been read ing tha baseball news." fojoelerf Weekly. "Nothing," said Mr. Tozer, sadly, "equals the skepticism of married wom en." "You are mistaken, my dear," answered Mrs. Tozjr, "there is one thing." "What is it?" "The creduali- ty of the uumarried ones." Detroit Tribune. Hawkins "You were on the jury ia ' tho murder trial, wern't you? What ! was tho verdict?" Lambsou "Acquit tal." "In spite of such convicting evi dence? What excuse had you?" "In sane." "Whatl All of you?" Kate Fields Washington. "Penelope," said her aunt as the com pany gathered about the table, "you will sit ia this high chair by me." "If you please, Aunt Rachel," replied tho dear little Boston three-year-old, with artless dignity, "I prefer to sit on an ordinary chair with a volume of Aristotle placed on the seat." (7Aie.y Tribune. "What do you think about your father's consent?" George asked after all the preliminaries had been arranged. "You had better speak to him this very evening," she said, positively, s "So soon!'' "Yes; he has been terribly put out with me to-day, and I think the idea would just about strike him." Washing ton Pott. ' -. , , " "Papa Inquired Johnnie, wrfj was poring over the horror column or a bor rowed newspaper, "is it very bad ac cident when a man has bis ear cut off t'l "Which car?" said Mr. SklnnphUnt. "The right ear.! "It fa," answered Mr; Bkinnphlint,', with emphasis. ? fit a business man should lose his right ear, Johnnie, be would have to buy a pen rack." Chieajo Tribune. LIEUTENANT Ci"3.'- W., GRANT. Ih Gallant Brlllth Officer Itasentljr Fio. 1 in Had to tho Hank of MJ r. -, Lieutenant Grant, of Manipnr celeb lity, who showed auoh skill and brav ery in defending an intrenoed position near Thobal, garrisoned by .fifty Se poys and forty Ghoorkas. against al most the entire Manipuri army, hai been decorated aith the Victoria Cross and has been promoted to the rank ol major. With ninety men lie defeated 4,000 Manipuris, and took Fort Thobal when he reached Manipur on the march from Tamur. Grant , and his biave command held Fort Thobal three days, and then repulsed an attaok of the Manipuri i at Alongtaing after three hours' desperate fighting, daring which Sanuputty prince and his two gener als were killed and the Manipuris driven off ic the jungle by Lieutenant Grant's men of the Second Burmnhs. Major Grnnt is but 30 years of age. The Coining DotnoMtlo. The servant of the future will have everything her own way, unless some thing is done to check ber mad career. In the near A. 1). 2,000, the family will probably esteem it a favor if the cook allows them to eat with her. The office hours of the cook will be from 8 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in (he afternoon, in families where they have dinner at 1 o'clock, and from 11 in the morning until 6 in the afternoon, iu families where the dinner is at C. The cook will be allowed to set the hours for the meals. Tso cooking will be done on Sundays, and there will be three Sundays every week. Wheu the cook loaves she will be allowed to write out her own creden tials, Ihe employer being only reqiired to sign them. W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NTW BERNE, N. may22 dwtf C. R.THOMAS, Attorney and Goiiaselor-at-Lw, .Office, Craven Street, Stanley Building, NEW BERNE, N. C. Practices in the Courtsof Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir mid Pniulieo counties, ihe Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the U. tj. District and Circuit Courts, jlyll H. L. GIBBS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Craven St., next to Journal Office, NEW BERNE, N. C Practice in the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, Pamliro, Jones, Onslow, and Lenoir counties, and iu the Supreme and Federal eourts. ad&wtf .1. I J. IJKOWN, FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP.! No.it It fitted up in the best of 8il. Bats rooms with hot and cold water. 3R1CK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. Furniture! Furniture! FURNITURE! ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS 7n E item North Carolina. COMPLETE in Every DeDarlmeit, Also, we now havo the Agency for the cel ebrated Wheki.kk SWn.soKand Standard Suwixu Machine!). They are the latest im- proved Liijht Running niid are unsurpassed by any machine ever placed in this market JOHN SUTER. GEO. HENDERSON. Successor to Roberts & Henderson.) General Insurance ku Representing Insnrance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Home Insurance Company, of New York. Queen Insurance Company, of Kugland. llartlord Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. North Carolina Home Insurance Company, of Raleigh. Orecnwitch Insurance Company, of New York. I'hcenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United. Underwriters Insurance Company. f Atlanta. Boston Marine Insurance Company, of Boston. , july2dwtf NEW BERNE" COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Aii lincatioiial! ImtiMioi for EASTE&I I0BTH CAR0LIH MALE AND FEMALE. ESTABLISHED 1889. . Eight Distinct Departments. Primary, Intermediate, " A eademic, Col legiate, Art, Music, Industrial : ; and Business. '' TEN EXPERIENCED AND COM . PETENT TEACHERS. Vocal and Instrumental Music Prominent Features under tho direction of a male pro fessor, with efficient assistants. , Special Coarse of Jnitructlon for those deifring to become Teachers. Expenses rery moderate. 'Board from $8.00 to $10.00 per month facilities good. - Bjecittf iuduoementi to Indigent Undents. Fall Terra Opens Sept. 7 1891; .. For farther Information or for catalogue pp'y ; G. T. ADAMS, A. B., ; . - (Trinity College), PEINCIPAI,, julylldwtf ' Ktyf Bkrkk, jr. 1 J" mtm .-!! '. 1 V 1 -" , VT" J for lnfant3 M.M.hA dalt children tV t rwoaunead itas superior to ayje . m n . - w H Ul Bo. Oxford EL, Brook!, 1C. T. ; Tha f 'Cutorta' to fOtrntrvrml a Us writs so woll known that it Men wk I? wpowtiewtion to endorw FowarattJ MMHsan tmlHeswhooonottoap Oaatoria Mow York CHv. LM TiMtcr BloomlnrfoU Elonnl Ontrch. Tn Cmrrinm HUMPHREYS' VTTERKlMff SPECIFICS For Horses. Cattle. Sheep, Boas, Bogs, ) AJTD POOWET. SOO Pace Book an Treatment of Animals and Chart Heat Frae. ccwni ( FeTem, C"S"t I Inflammation A. A. i Spinal meningitis, Milk FeTer. 11. H. Strains, Lameness, Bheamatlsia, C. C. niateniaer, Masai Dlscharces. ' D. D. Botn or Grabs, Warms. K.K. Cannhn, HeaTea, Pneumonia, V.F. Calio or Gripe, Bellyache. O.O. Mincarrlase, Hemorrhasos. H. H.Crinnry ana Kidney Diseases. I. I... Eraptlie DUeanen, Mange. i J.K.IMseaaesof Digestion, Paralysis. Single Bottle (orer 50 doaeA - - .8 Stable Can, with BpecUcs, Manual. Vetertnary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 8. 09 Jar Vetoriaary Caro Oil, - " 1.C-0 Sold bf Drnniatij or Sent Prepaid anrwberf and in any quantity on Receipt ot Price. HUMFXBEYS' MEDIOIHE OO Corner William and John Sts., Mew Tort. HOMEOPATHIC fft SPECIFIC No 0 ! na 9Q taiti. Tha nniv fraoMtnfnl remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, I and Prostration, from orer-work or other eansea fl per vial, or fi vials and large vial poivder, for $8. Sold bt Proogists, or sent postpaid on receipt of prlcow BUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Oot. William and John Sts., H. T. All of our Veterinary Preparations nan be had of J. V Jordan, Druggist, N. W cor. Broad and Middle streets, Newbern.N.O L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Geo. Alien & Co. DEAI.EB IN General Hardware, AND OU-T-L-E-R-Y. Harness, Saddles, Bridles and Whips. FARM HQ IMPLEMENTS, Pollock Street, U3zt to latlonal Bank, NEW BERNE, N. C. jnne20dwtf PRUNKEHrlESS Liquor Habit. muaewtmo mesgsaifromcmg HHXliTE? GOLDEN SPECIFIC It cm be si ven I n co ffee, tea, or in rti cl ea of food, without tb know led Re of patient If necessary It It abtolutely harmless and will effect a permtv nent and speedy cure, whether the patient in a moderatedrlnkeroran alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER FAILS. It operate so quietly and with aucb certainty that the patient undergoes no In con Ten lence, and soon his complete reformation ft ffftottd. 41 page book free. To be had of B. N. Duffy, druggist. New Bern N.O. jyl5dwx OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMl-W-EKLY LINE. The Old Dominion Htuunship Company's Old and Fav -rile Water liotU'tv-a Albc m. tie an I Chesapeake i'auul 3furf.lk, Bnlllmirf, Xrw York, Phlla (.clp.elt, notion. Ir jv lilciicr, mid Wa.lilngtuit City. Aud nil point Nrth, Kant and West. On and after TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1891 Waiter NEflBERHE, Cap!. SoMzats, WW nil from Norfolk, Vi., lo" NYw liorne, N i'.tiirct, nvry Mornl:ty .mI Thursday, in 'kin dune foiiru'Ction wiih ine A. & N. C. ". It., for nil Ftiiiiun ou ihnt foml, nod with til Stemnrrs Kinston Hnl Houmi lor Kin- s. n. lrrnt'wi, hihi nil other landings ou the Ni inc and Trent Kfvrrs. Kei urnine.'. will j I FROM NEW BERNK. FOR NORFOLK direct, at 2 p m., Tuesday nfl 1' rnlay., ninKini; connect!"" with the O. D. S. S.Co.'!iahip.lurNew York, II. H,P.C.'s pteiiMpi for BHlttmori; C yde Line rhipa lr PliilHrielphin. M A il. T. Co.'a si.ips f.,r U a. tuu and 'Pi-evidence. " Meiimer Kinaton, Capt. Dixon, will inil for Klneton on nrrivnl ol rteamer Newberne. t r !er all gooda care f O. I). S. S. Co., Norfolk, Va. P"enger will find a pood table, enmtr-t. aMe room, and eveiy court sy and attcution will be paid them by the otfi ei. E. B ROBERTS, Agent Messrs. CULrEPPER ft TURNER, AgeniK, Norfolk, Va. W. H. STANFORD, Vlce-l'reaitieut, new lorlcuity. Boot and Shoe Maker, All Styles of Boots and Shoes mads to order and on Short notloo. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CBAYEI ST., spposlt Itsrnal OOlct) K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES, Lorlllard and Gail Ax Ssufl. Sold al Mamacturtnf Prieti. : Dry Goods & Notions. r ull 6tookand Largs Asssrtmsnt, Prists as lev as in Lewsst, Call and Exsmlns my Sink. " , Satisfaction Guars tdi and Children. our Stomach, DtarrhaMk fcruoution, . . - a WuSSt7ist)itm mt llostloa, ,- , "' ' Tat armal years t have nioiniilri mr ' ABtorl,' ana shall always eantlana to do so a n has uwariably praouni btoaMai ' bm 1. Fianaa. K. Du Xbe Wtattrop,"lt3 met and 7th Ave, JtewTorkOttr. Oetrurr, TT Ucbut Bmasr, Vww Ten. . A. GREAT BARQAINI 327 ACRES WILL BB BOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ ted on the Pouth side of the Neuse river, three and-a-half miles from tha City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred snd twenty-five acres cleared. Good land, suitable for SrVwKnff, TobaecQ ; Raising, or any kind of farming. The balance., two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and;Othcr kinds of timber. It is also 'tine Grazyij? Land. Good dwelling, outbuildings, and a Bne 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 bcauilful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and the A. & N. C. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0pp. Hotel Albert, HEW BEBHE, I. C. JOE K. WILUS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern H Carolina tableworks 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 Vaserlbr rianta and flowers tnrniahed at the very lowest, rate. "MS. J. M. HINES' Boarding House REOPENED. Mks. J. M HINES' has reopened a First-Clas Hoarding House in the city, opp. s te Baptist Church. tub Pioneer Daris Efswini- Machine, Can be had at the same plane. " J. M. HiNES, Agent. Steamers G. E. Stout, Defiance Vesper On nd after February 1st, 1891, thisv line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS s Baltimore and New Berne LeaeHng Baltimore fhr Ke Bern. WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, at t U. Learine New Bern for Baltimore, TUBS'' DAY, SATURDAY. 8 P , . flerchaati ani Bnfypers, Take lotiee. Thla It the only DIRECT line oat of New Bern for Rtltlrnore without change, atoppinf only at Norfolk, connei tinr then lor Boaton. Providence. Philadelphia, Richmond, and all points North, Enl and West. Making tint connection lor all pointa by A. iN.C. Bail road and River out of New 11 erne. ' "Agerrtl are a fbnown: v - RKDBUI F08TBH. Gen 'filename """ - MJJiihiS BaHlmor. jas. iv. jmovJArstck, Agent, Mortblk, Va. W. P. Clyde & Co, Philadelphia, 11 South wharree. . . zVem York and Bajto, Trans. Llae.lPier i Karth .rWer. . Bfirfitaon, Bsiton, 83 Central wharC o. xi, iiooKtreii, rroTiaeuoe, u. i. : dllTS Providence. Saturdays. , Throngh billa lading given, and rates guar, anteed to all points at ths different offloss ( tha companies. , ' VST Avoid Breakage of Bulb and Bhij via V. C. lint. . & L OftAY. Agent, JTsv Berts, &0 nvERiLL r.r.T ki OUTWEARS ALL CTiXHS f - Than Im fl mm - W Ml It Ma. Bn, a...... ..... ...... and ha to paint owrtlines In a bi l.f mi u WO. dO TOII not aWT 7fiC? Avtr;il fi . HJ U1V JeVTMriU" DU JR.. I has a beautiful lustre: it fmrmvvni thfv; Vnaranoe and Inoreajw ttie value of t'a btwn In tjm jrmn. Unna t --iin-ii-wi-ajiiuwiiria II tf'HIve p i ir "Ut,';. - , a. crtf-', Sulpa leave Boaton, Tuesdays and Saturdays. " KswYork daily. " " " : Balto.. Wednesdays A Saturdays. " Philadelphia, Mondays, Wadns ' ' OiiTS. saturdaTS.