Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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fPUBUSHERS" ANNOUNCEMENT J TILE DAILY JOURNAL ia pnblUhed fiaily, except Monday Mt&OO per year; lor is months. Delivered to city lubacriber Wl SO renin per month. ' THE WEEKLY JOURNAL ii published Tery Thursday at $1.60 per annum. Notice! ot Uarriago or Death not to ex aeatl tea tine will be imerted tree. All ad ttiioual matter will be charged S ct. per line. 1 Payment lor trannieiitadvertiaemeutamuit h nade in advance. Itegular adrertiae neat will be collected promptly at the end f each month. Communication containing new of audi- dent public interest are olioitcd. No com .snuuication must be expected to be published that contain objectionable personalities, or ' withhold tli name of the author. Article longer than bilf column must paid for. Any person feeling agjjrievr i at any anony mou communication can ob' Jn the name of the author by application at this office and hotting wherein the grievance exist. THE JOURNAL. C-E. HARPER, C.T HANCOCK, Proprietor. Local Reporter. Entered at the rostoMce at Sew ttcrne, (JL, a tecowl cioM matter. iThey are making stone-soled shoes, probably for the -wear of cori oration. I A Bot in Washington State caught fifty-four wild pigeon with one snoip of his net. An Ionia (Mich..) baibor broke the Record by shaving a man in twe ity-six seconds. Wonder if the man b:oke any of the commandments New Mexico hat a clergyman named the Rev. Innocent Wolf. Tho na-ncis horribly siigge tire of sheep's clothing, V.it we are assured that there is ab solutely nothing iu a name. "Hay fever," paid the Mode-aor, at the Influenza Convention,- "may be likened to a tie vote." "Hear, hea-!" cried the audieneo. "The eyes and Hose both appear t ha ve it." Three Ca'ifornia lions were recently j killed by a hunter in Fresno County, j ;One of them measured fully eight feet i from tip to tip, and is being staffed. j The other two were neirly as large. f Montana is larger than the empire of Turkey. Texas it larger than t'ao whole Austrian Empire by "0,0)0 square miles, and New Mexico is laiger j than Great Biituin and Ireland to gether. . A farmer maintain that no potato hug will attack a potato vine growing from a hill in which a beau ha ; been planted. Follow back that man's 1 lineage and sooner or later you will arrive at 13oton. ( At Gordon, Ga., during a thunder- i storm tht! other day, a buzzard at- j tempted to soar above tho clouds, when ! he was struck by lightning and Ml dead to the ground. The bird's body ! was badly burned. j .- The Siamese and Malays blacken j their teeth with a varnish made of j charred cocoanut. This is a style j among them more generally observed j than blackening the eyebrows is among the ladies of our land. ( A contract has been drawn up by a well-known lawyer and tigned and sworn to by some twenty-odd of tho leading business and professional men of AVe'lsville, agreeing iu the f .i ture to neither "treat" nor be "treat ed." The balge of tb.3 order is a small copper cent worn as a pin. ' An experiment has beei made on a railroad, between Kome and Frascati, with a new combustible prepared from lignite, rich deposits of thieh have been found in Italy, (if the new feel 8C7 kilograms did the work of 30;) kilo grams of coal. It is thought the di ; covery will obviate the necessity of im porting coal Two of the German Emperor's favor ite dogs recently ran away from the stables at Fotsdam without leave and without their muzzles, which is a nec essary ar.iele of a dog's attire in Ber lin and its neighborhood. "Fix" and "Schnurchen," after day's enjoyment, were taken up by the police, but wo e eventually restored to the royal stable; after payment of a fine of three marks for each by the Emperor. A jcry at Spokane, Wash., aftet heing out twenty four hours, could not agree, when the Jndge ordered them back to the jury-room to remain until they reached a verdict. He also in structed the bailiff not to give them anythiog to eat until they ha 1 found a verdict of guilty or not guilty in a highway robbery. In ten minutes thereafter the jury returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty as charged. ' If you Co not wish any o.lor from a kerosene lam) or stove, do not blow it out. Turn the wick down till it is a blue flame, and let it go oat of itself. The jeason for this is that every kero sene flame generates in bnrning a little gas, which is consumed when the wick is turned np to its full height. After the light is tnrned down this gas feeds the flame till after it is consumed. If the flame is blown ont the odor and presence of this ga3 is at once appa rent. The Indiana State Board of Health has requested railroad managers to provide cars with thermometers aud to keep the temperature as near as po i sible at seventy degree i and at tho same time to provide perfect venti lation and spittoons partially filled with a disinfectant lolution. If the request he complied with, writer travel will be more agreeable and far less riky. It takeB a robust traveler to bear the great change fr in superheated cars to the wintry air outside and not take cold. Generally tho brakemen or porters in charge ?eern to think the passengers should be sati died if the car is kept hot enough, without limit. Missouri ii outstripping Kentucky in the stock raising business, asserts the Hew York World. In former dajs all .the best horses and mules camo from the Blue Gross State, but tho conditions hare changed, and now, tho World says, . the best stock obtainable is to be found Ja Missouri. XUDZta DKITARTUEXT. sdxdoxsets for children. 8orao of tlio new washing bonnet ara eortainly particularly becoming to the little face for which thojr ore Ju (eiided. They aro mailo with very high crowns, standing many inches above the head, long; lucked curtains and triple .trillings over the face and drawn on cord. Sonio nro mado in plain Jaconet and others are embroid ered on the crown and curtain and also on the front, which is box plaited just above tho face. Brooklyn Citizen. BF.CLrSION OF EGYPTIAN WOMEN. Consul General Kcilcy, who is now at home from hi long sojourn iu Cairo, Egypt, Fays that not onco dur ing' hi residence in the laud of the Khedive did lie get a glimpse of the wife or the grown daughter of any Egyptian official. The Egyptian wo men adhere very strictly lo the Mo hammedan law forbidding tlirni to unveil their faces in public and very rarely leave their apartments. The present Khedivo lias only one wife, though allowed four by the law of tho prophet. Chicago Tost. when noors came in. It was in the very early portion tff the eighteenth century that the hoop pctticoiit came in. Tho skirts were not quilNil, but thoio was a kind of pannier dnipery attached to a train, the bodice pointed, tho elbow sleeves ru tiled. In 1709 we read of a black silk petticoat, having a red and white calico border; cherry-colored stays, trimmed with blue, and silver, a red and dove-colored damask gown, flowered with large Iroes; ayellor eiitin apniii, trimmed with white ler frian Fi.k. The quilted petticoat nnd flowered over-go wu dales back from 1730 to 1795, when Mr. Pitt brought in the powder tax, which fent powder up out fashion. Hair powdering came into extensive u-e with tho introduc tion of the huge periwig at tho lies toia;ion. Hoops and sacks were worn iu George I.'s rciiru viz. : 171 1-1724 and it win George il.'s lime 17l'7 1700 that the mock pastoral fashions w ere introduced, and men and women dressed as shepherds and shepherd fbtes. 1 , ond on IJuien. c.nw gow ns ron all. Gray is a clean looking color and one that is at present fashionable, with a reasonable prospect of several shades remaining in style throughout the coining season. fccvoril manufactur ers have exerted themselves to give us remarkably pretty gray mixture, but the cry arises that brunettes and sal low blondes cannot wear gray. Gray for blondes: Sallow blondes may wear a rich cardinal surah, crepe, chiffon or China silk plastron, with the front of tho collar of the same. Iicddish blondes arc not sallow, and are fortunate in being able lo wear gray pure nnd simple. Gray for brunettes: Brunettes will find that gray becomes wearable for them if brightened with u vest, oke or plastron of old rose, pink, orange, yellow or red, using a soft, tilkcn fabric for ihe contrasting color. Never put blue with gray, and only use white or cream if blessed with rose-leaf ikin; then it is lovoly in effect. Gray may be trimmed with black gimp for any complexion if one of the colored vests spoken of above is worn. A gray hat is harder to manage, joining nearer tho face, but this must oe faced with a becoming tint. Dry Goods Economist. WOMEN AS WATOII.MAKF.ItS. One reason why Swiss watches arc so much cheaper than those of other European make, explains a jeweler, is tho general employment of women iu the work, and, although the female jeweler gets twice as much pay as her sister iu the field, the remuneration is very una I from an American skilled labor point of view. Iu St. Louis there are not more than two or three women who have sludied up the watchmaking business, and there are not more than (wo or three dozen in the whole country. There is ono lady who lives on the Illinois side who does very delicate work in this line, but she docs so little aud can bo so teldom found when wanted that ho is looked upon almost as an amateur. It is singulur how free the male jeweler has been from competi tion from the fair sex. While female labor has overrun almost overy other trade, tliis ono has escaped, although its cleanliness and the opportunities afforded for the use of a keen cye.deft fingers and light work seem to make it a very suitable field. I have a (laughter who has never really learned (he business who can often help mc out when my eyes fail me. The next generation will, I confidently believe, see hundreds if not thousands, of ladies at work among timepieces and jewelry. New York Dispatch. women kailway employes. Only one woman is, as yet, employed in England as a railway booking clerk, but iu France women have filled uch situations for years. . Still more women are employed as clerks in the railway companies' offices; they are well looked aflor, hsve a private en trance, and generally work in rooms spurt from men. Tho hours of at- tendance from 9 to b can surely not be considered long. Beginners are paid at the rate of 63 cents per work ingday; thus tire year is shortened for them to 300 days, the offices being closed on Sundays and holidays. The head elorks, though, receive n yearly salary ranging from $260 to $325, aud have besides a right to a pension, cither given as a reward by tho company, or secured by a percentage levied regu larly on tho wages of each individual. Before being admitted to theso so much sought-after appointments each applicant hns to provo that sho is either n daughter, wife or widow of ouo of the men employed in soino cf (ho departments of the same adminis tration, and further she has to pass an examination in spelling, writing and ari'.hniciic, certificates of school ex amination never being laken into ac count whatever. Xew York Mail and Express. FASHION NOTES. Grenadino is a new groundwork for g illoous. Bonbon boxes of perforated silver gilt are carried. Neckliiccs in silver filigree are worn with muslin gowns. Gold threads nnd rubies form some exrjuisiic garnitures. Itoyale silk finds favorable mention in French fashion journals. Black kid worked with flowers, shells, beetles, etc., is new. Louis XV. basket designs in jet on a trellis-work of silver and pearls are uew. Clear, dark green shades will bo in demand to combine with woolen dress goods. Nimlues in rihbona arc now selling cheap in-fore their final full lor the i season. Velvet ribbon for millinery trim ming is on tlic list of to-hu's for next season. Hark brocades having light figures are worn as vests in dark-coloied gowns. Black silk gowns have vests and panels of Mack brocaded with yellow or pink. A slipper iu Russian enamel, with a c.'imson plush pincushion inside, is a novelty. Some novelties show egg-shaped halls in place of the perfectly round polka dot. Appliipiss for the front of skirts take iho form of tabs falling from a central line. Oolong English hairpin boxes coino iu two dijws. They are of silver, in corrugated forms. A new veil, tailed fil do Vierge, is of thread sunlded with pearls or Wide and .narrow guipures in INiint . do Genes patterns are shown in lea j color, cream and ecru. j A novel ring for a man, instead of j Ihe usual serpents' heads, has a gold j and a silver lish set head to tail. j A tour among Gotham retail busi- ; ness houses shows a hick of reddish brown shaiks in brocades, satin, ben galinc, etc. Two strips interlacing at tho centre of Die back, two ends passing over tho shoulders an 1 two around the waist, liko braces, are new. A variety rf lovely gold-meshed silk nets mid gauzes, and flowered grenadines for dancing toilets and garden fetes, are in preparation. The trailing street d ess, let it ba said very plainly, is worn in Paris by touriis only. The Parisian has short cued her skirls to a length that is com fortable. The artistic combination of soft tones in trimmings is enhanced by cut metal beads and bird) that are ap pliqucd on embroideries with out stretched wings. Velvet ribbons are much used for trimming summer dresses of cashmere challie, etc., and tho newest fancy is for those of uncut velvet, ribbed across, with straight cord edges. The most fasl.ionnblo neckties are made of white linen nnd pique, folded just liko a man's, and worn with a pin in the centre. Sailor ties which are long enough to disnppear in the waist baud are also worn. Bows, cascades and knots of all kinds, but the smaller aud daintier the better, are introduced iu all form. Jeteelg in the Grave. The largest amount of jowelry known to be in a single grave is said to have bco:i buried several years ago in Brooklyn cemetery, in Brooklyn, N. V. Tho undertaker who bad charge of the funeral protested against it, but waa severely snubbed for his interference. Tho family had its way and iu that grave are nearly- $5000 worth of diamonds, with which lj body was decked when prepared for burial. Sometimes families who de sire to bury their dead In the clothing worn in life iu evening or wedding dresses, for instance substitute less costly imitations for the jewelry worn in life, partly from motives of thrift and partly from a superstitions fear that anything taken off. a body when It ia ready for the tomb will bring ill luck to future wearers. -Jeweller i Weekly. , ' ' . ron tkb hovsMmwK. :, : EASIEST WAT TO CLEAN LACE, ' An old lace maker, who has woven many a gossamer web for that connois seur of laces, Mine. Modje.ska, and hns taught tho fair actress to fashion some of tho daintiest pnttorns her deft lin gers delight in doing, gives this sim ple rcoiipt for lace-cleaning : Spread the luce ont carefully on wrapping paper, Ihen uprinklo it care fully with calcined magnesia; place another paper over it and put it away botween the leave's of a book for two or threo days. All it needs is a skil ful shake to scatter the white powder and thou it is ready for wear, with slender threads inUct a id as fresh as when uew. Sew York Herald. EARTHEN WARE IN COOKINO. The flavor of food baked or boiled in earthenware is said by those who have made the experiment to be far superior to that of vegetablo or ani mal food cooked in tho iiuiio nay in iron vessels, for the reason that iron is a conductor of heat, while eartheu waro is a non-conductor; consequently, food eooked in tho latter is rarely ever burned, the dorco of heat not varying perceptibly during the process of cooking, thus preserving the flavor of what is cooked, as well as uni formity throughout the subslanco of the meat, vegetable or grains, until the process of cooking is completed. So earthenware lakes the premium, as it deserves to, nnd those who have found oil! how much belter they can do their cooking iu these vessels than in ironware, givo pots and kettles a cold shoulder often. Boston Cultivator. TAKING CAKE of THE STOVES. This is the senson when the stoves of the household, with tho possible cx- I cption of the cooking stove, whore that lias not been superceded by Iho gasoline burner, are out of use for a season, but the certainty Hint tney will soon be required again should keep thein from being neglected. As soon as ( lie season for fires has passed, if they arc removed ihey should be stjrcd in a dry place; the pipes and elbows should be well cleaned out nnd cared for, otherwise holes may be rusted through them in a "single sea son. All the sheet-iron work nbout stoves of any and every description should be cleaned up and either be kept blackened and pol ished or be oiled to provent rust. For the cheap circular heat ing stoves one rubbing of kerosene will be siiflicio.it if stored in a dry place, but if put in the cellar, as they sometimes are, several oilings will be noccssiiry through tho season. The brick linings that havo become cracked or broken can often be repaired with i fire-clay cement with but Utile trouble and so as to make thein serviceable for n Tel.y C0Il8i(lerable time. Mueh ! fui)3cqucllt llIllloyn,lce may be saved ' by kccmng all tha 6eparato parts of stoves together when storing, them j away, so that none bhall bo mislaid or ' lost at the lime they i re wanted. 'cw 1 oik World. RKCirKS. Sherbet Crash a quart of straw, berries or other small fruit lo a paste; add three pints of water and tho juico ! of u lemon. Let the mixture stand i two or Ihrce hours, then strain through j a sloth to clear of seeds; add three fourths of a pound of sugar, and Jtir until dissolved; odd ico, and drink when quiie cold. It is very delicious. Bread Pudding Four good-sized slices of stulo bread soaked, then squeezed dry, add one pint of milk, two eggs, beaten light, sugar, salt and nutmeg to the laslo. The inilk is added last. Bake twonty minutes, or until n knife can bo run through clear, as in custard. Make a sauce of butter and sugar rubbed together and flavored with lemon. Serve hot. Angels' Food Whiles of eleven eggs beaten very light, one and one half goblets of powdered sugar sifted twelve times, otic goblet of flour sifted twelve limes, one tenspoonful of cream tartar sifted into the Hour, or juice of part of a lemon. Do not butter tho tin you bake in, or very slightly. When done turn wrong sido np and let it sweat itself oat. Bake 40 min utes in a slow oven. Tapioca Jelly-One cupful of tspi oca, four cupful of cold water, juico of a lemon and part of a rind; sweet en to snit the taste. - Soak tapioca in the water four hours. Set within a saucepan of boiling water, and ttlr frequently. If too thick after it be gins to clonr, add a little boiling water. Add rind and Juice of lemon when quite clear, and pour into a mould. To be eaten cold with cream. It is also very nice flavored with orange. Slewed Cauliflower Uso for this dish any cauliflower; tho smaller and less perfect plants are as good cooked in this manner. Cot, them-into small clusters and lay in cold salt and water for half an hour before cooking. Then stew in hot wstor until tender abont twenty minute. When done tarn off nearly all the i water, adding bntter, pepper, and salt and cream or mi'.k enough to make a nloe sauce, a llttlo bit of floor very little If milk is used. . Let boll np gently ' and take up lo a hot dish. If not served immediately, keop bot, bat not boiling. ; - Tmtlac Treok. "' A slim-faced man with a (rraveyard oongh waa itwpecting some trunk m front of a Grand street store yesterday, when the proprietor of the place ap peared and asked : - "Looking for a truuk, sir? " Yes. "Here's the best ft trunk ever made, and I'm the only one that sells 'em at less than $5." "No good," replied the pale-faced man with a sorrowful shake of his head. "One of Ihese trunks wouldn't stand the journey from here to Pough keerwie." "What! I'll warrant 'em to go around the world I Take hold of one and bang it about and oonvince youreelt "Do you give mo leave to wrassle with one?" "Of course I Jo! Take right hold. The man with the graveyard cough drew in a full breatfi, called out: "Scho-Deck-ta-doy," as if warning a car load of passengers, and then reached for the trunk. "Rip!" wont one of the handles "r i p!' went the other, and ns he btod it on end and upset it and flopped it back again one binge busted loose and the cover split in two. With a twi t of the wrist he gave it a slam bang which completed the wreck, and, with a bow to the trunk-man, he joined the crowd and disappeared. "Upon my soul!" gasped the pro prietor as he viewed the rnins, "but I made a big mistake in him ! He's a bugpago-mastar instead of a dying trav eler." New York 11'oi-l.J "Do yon think, cousin Fred, I'm vorv fond of dress?" "No; I don't." "Why?" "Because I don't think you wear enough of it?" JuJae. W. D. MclVER, Attorney -at-Law NW BERNE, N. C. mayI2dwtt C. R.THOMAST Attorney aai Gouaslf-at-L -w, 'Office, Craven Street, Stanley liuilili: g, NEW BERNE, N. C. rrnctices in the Courtaol'C'ravcn, Carteret, Jones, Onflow, Lenoir nniU'ainlieo counties, the 8npremc Court of North Ciiriilimi, and the U. S. District and Circuit Courts, jiyl 1 H. L GIBBS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Craven St., next to Journal Office, NEW BERNE, N. C Tractive in the Court of Craven, Carteret, Hjde, Pmnliro, .lone, Onslbw, and Lenoir counties, and iu the Supreme and Federal courts. ad&wtf .1. 13. BKOWN, FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP. Ne illy lilted up iu the beet of (tyle. Bath rooms wi h ht and cold water. BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. n&EOHENDERSON. (SMcemor to RobtrU it Ibndermn.) Geisral mm Hit, Representing Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Home Irsiirsnce Company, of New York. Queen insurance Company, of Knglnnd. llsrtlnrd Fire Insurance Couiuauy. of Ilartl'rrd. Nor.h Carolina Home Insurance Company, of Knleigh. Greeuwitch Insurance Company, of New lork. Phoenix Inaiirniice Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insurance Company, of Atlanta. liortoii llariue Insurance Company, of Bosion. ju.2dwtf Furniture! Furniture! FURNITURE! ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS In E item North Carolina. COMPLETE in ETery Department. A'sn, we now live the Agency for tha eel ehrated Wheki.kr A WllBON and STANDARD Skwixo Machines. They are the lateat im proved bight Running and are unsurpassed by any machine ever placed in this market JOHN SUTER. NEW BERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Ah Euucatioial Mitntioi for EASTEEI I0ETI GAEOUIA. MALE AND FEMALE. ESTABLISHED 1889. Eight Distinct Departments; Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Col legiate, Art, Mwic, Industrial ,and Business. " TEN EXPERIENCED AND COM PETENT TEACHERS. Vocal and Inttrumentat Mut e Prominent Feature, under the direction of a male pro fessor, with efficient assistant. .Special Coane of Initructioa for those deai ring to become Ttasners. - ' - Expense very moilerate. Board from J8.00 to 1UOO pr month taoilitic good, -y ,:. Bpeoial iuducement to indigeut students.' Fall Term Opens Sept. 7f 1891. . For farther information or for catalogue apply to fv.svi.f,.,; ;. G. T. ADAMS, A. B , - (Trinity Collage), PBINCIPAt, Mrlliytl , , yw Bbkkk, jr. ft r. " :', . . . , .. . - JsTS' ,. iiv,-.. .'.,. ....., I'' for Infante and Children. rterUhMwenaferMtocaUmtaa IrmaiiItu)!riortouyKtipiiM teswa lo m." H. A. Aacna, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Erooklra, H. T. TIM Cto' h so aarnnal sad R, aUrtfew w.ll taowa that It Km awjrtj if guptnrocatk to odom It, row 5Iri&iUI w do aat toP Oaaloria Mii).l. N.w York CW tata Pastor Bloosalnglsle Brfnmwn Churoa. Tsa CaRASB HUMPHREYS' 'sTIImHART SPECIFICS lor BorM, mat, sneep, nogs, nop, . ARB POULTRY. ma ( sver,C;eMtn,lBaaj!iatt A. A.ifploal BUnTiigiti, Milk B. U. rltrala, LameneM, RkeaaatU, :.C.-IMMemr, Masai liiackarse. D.D. Bat ar Grab, Warm. B.B Canana, Heave, Funnt. K.K. Colic or Gripe, Bellyache. G.a.-MlacMTlaee, Heaierrhac. 11. H. Crlaarr and Kidney Dlseaaes. J.I. Brapttve Dlseaaea, Manse. J.K.-J)laeaeof DigaMion, taraly.ls. Single Bottle (orar 80 doseA - - .60 rjtakte Case, with Specifics, Nanmtl, VetMtniry Cure Oil and Mcdlcalor. 87.00 Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - - 1.00 Sold by Drngit; or Sent Prepaid anrwter and in any quantity on Beoelpt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John St., New Torfc. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC Jf SPECIFIC Nq.60 la riaA an vr am Tha onlv imMesrful remedy far Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, i and Prostration, from over-work or oth. r eaiuea SI per riaL or S vials and large rial powder, for IS, Sold bt Dituoaisrs, or sent postpaid on receipt f prlob-HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Bta., R. Y. All of our Veterinary Preparations naq be had of J. V. Jordan, Druggist, N. W cor. Broad and Middle streets, Newtera.N.C L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Geo. Allen t 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 Rational Bank, NEW BERNE, N. C. june20dvtf V? Liquor Habit. uAuncwofiio nEJtssairojftaJig omitfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can t jyiTtn In coffee, tea, or In articles of food without. tb knowledge of patient If necessary it in absolutely harm Iras and will effect a perm nnt and speedy cure, whether the patient la I muderaM drinker oran alcoholic wreck. ITNEV KR FAILS. Itoptratea ho quietly and with sucl certainty that the patient undergoes do Incoa Yen l nee, aud soon his complete reformation k affected. 41 page book free. To be had of R. N. Duffj, druggist, New Bern N.C. jjlSdwj OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMI-WcEKLY LINE. The Old DutHhiion Steamship Company's Old and Favorite Water Route,via A I be ta trie and Chesapeake Vaual. Nfrf.llf, Baltimore, New York, Plilla tlclpiil., Boatou, PrirMiaM, and Washington City. iliu. all points North, East and IrW On and after TUESDAY, APRIL H, 1891 until lurMcr nonce, tn Steamer NEWBERNE, Capt. SontliiatB, Will Mil front Norfolk, Va, for New Berne, N. C , din ct, rvery' Monday and Thursday, inakiiiR cloet connection with the A. 4 N. C. ". I!., for all ftalions on that road, and with th Steamer Kington and Howard for Kin m. ii. Trrutnn, and all other landing en the N-u.c und Trent Rivers. ItelnrniNK.wilt Mil FROM NEW BERNE FOR NORFOLK direct, at 2 p m, Tuesday nnd Frwtay., ni.iVinK connection with the O. D. 8. S.Co.!iiptorNew York, B. 8. P.O'a "trainer lir Baltimore; Clyde Line Ship for Philadelphia, M. k M. T. Co.' ship for Hi, ton and Provtdeiice. f-tenmer Kinsion, Caj:t. Dlion, will sail for Kinrinn on arrival ot ftcamer Newber'ne. ( r 'er nil good care of O. D, S. 8. Co Norfolk, Va. - rj wnpun will find a good table, oom fort el ir rwniiF, and eveiy court sy and attention ill Le pnid them by the officer. E- . ROBERTS, Agent. Messrs. CULPEPPER A TORNEB Agenta, NorfolkTVa. W.U.STANrORD. . Vice-Preaidenr; New York City. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Foot and 6hjs mad to order and on Short notlo. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY N. ARPEN, CR17EI ST., opposite lonrnal Oflci K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT ; GROCERIES. lorilkrd tod Oall ft iz tout, i Sold at Manufacturer' Priee$ Dry Goods & Notions, Full SUekand Large Assartmant, v.;-'. Mom as low at tha Lawast. Call and Cxamlna my Stook. : Satlafaatlaa Guarantssd, i' CaatTta wrap OoHa, COwH uatloa, ' Boor StoBuek, DlarrfaOMk buetauon, XiU Wana. gws Skwp, and pmaiotM dV VltESItaJafioas Par sawtal jmn I have reemadl nor ' "artoTia, ' and aball always oantinu to do o an tt has lawiabl frodubod banenaial Ewr T. PaamB, It D., "Ct Wtotbrop," lit StTMt and 7th At Kaw York City. Ommbt, TT Bunas Stbbs, Xsnr Yeas. A GREAT BARGAIN! 32 ACRES WILL BB BOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ a ted on ;tho South side of the Neuse river, threo and-a-half. miles from ths City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred and twenty-five acres cleared. Good Land, suitable for Trucking, Tobacet ; Suiting, or avy kind of farming. The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and other kinds of timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, outbuilding, snd a fino orchard. It has a fine FISHERY fronting half mile on the beach, where there are high banks of marl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels can load with ease. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and tho A. & N. 0. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, Ojp. Hotel Albsrt, SEW BEBHE, I. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Marble Works NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and aU Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. Terra Colta Vaes for Plants and FloWtr fnriiMhed a' the vary loweat rate. MES. J. M. BINES' Boarding House REOPENED. Mrs. J. M. HINES has reopened a First-Clasj Hoarding House in the city, o,.k s te Baptist Church. THe Pionesr DaSTfiDE Haeline, Can Oe had at the tame place. J. M . HINES. Agent. ClyiB's H." C. FreiEht Line. Steamers G, H. Stoat, Defiance iYesper On and after February let, 1891, this line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS , BHTW.fKN '"''v.':':. ' Baltimore and New Berrie LcsTlnr Baltimore tor New Herns, WED - MK3DAY, SATUltOAY, at f M. Lcavinc New Bern for Baltimore, TUS bAY,8ATyRDAYlat6PAf. , , Eereftaati id Eh'-fperi. Take lollee. Tht i the only DIRECT line ont Of New Bern for Baltimore without clianje,toppln only at Norfolk connecting then lor Boston. Providence. Philadelphia, llirhmond. and all points North, East a n't West. Unking class connection lor all point by A. St N, C. Hall road and ItUer out of New Bora. - k . agents re a fellow! . . ' RUBM Fostbb, 0nl Manager, . 1 ' 90 LlnhtBt, Balthnors, as. W. VryVsatt. Agent, Norfolk, Vs. - W. P. Cljd A Sk, Philadelphia, 13 Boutk wharve. ' New York sad Balto. Trans. Lln,?lr w North rivtr. . h. eimpton, Bostoa, St Centrat wharf. ' , 8. II. Rockwell, Providence, B. I.' r - ' Bhlp leave Botnn, Tneidajs sad Saturdays. " Maw York tailT. , . " . " Balto, Wednesdays J.8atnrdaya, " " Pblladalphia, Monday , Wolnw days, Saturdays. . " " PrOTilnoe, Saturdays, Threaga bill lading given, and rat guar mi toed to all points at tU difforont ofloas of tht eompinle. : ' , fUr Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shij wi N. C. Lite. ' B. U. OBA Y, Agent, Nw Bras, N. 0 'aayv,'l I OUTWEARS AU OTHERS " Then Unt It the beat and moot eooncml CM r- If Mr. Slow buy a an untnted nrtlrlo aint haa to paint four tlmca In a brief period, and you buy the "Avertll" and paint but onck do yon not ae 75 Avertll Paint haa a beautiful Inatret It lmproTe the ap pearmnoe and Incroaae the T&lue of your bulldlnin. It haa been Usted bu time, tot II a been la use XI yeHra. Sample card of faanlnnabletlntaand poaltlTe proof of tli On..- i.yof Arerill Paint to any addrf'4. S: .ua.lt Bitoli,.,n8 10 BurUns SUP, how '. . 1. R. rrri.r. - :SV"
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1891, edition 1
2
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