North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT t THE DAILY JOURNAL is published Uily, except aloaday at S5.00 per year;&50 ; fcr uz months, Delivered to eity tubscribers at SO rents per month. THE WREKI.Y JflTTRWAT. Is nnhlUhed . - every Thursday at l-50 per iMan. . Notices ut Marriaires or Death not to ex , eeed tin lines will lie inserted five. All ad- ; aitional waller will be charged a cts. per line. . Payments for trankieutsdvertiveuieutsinust . be made in advance. Regular adrertise- f- aunts will oo coiiceieu promptly at we enu I each month. - - Communications containing news of itiffl -;' dent public interest arc solicited. No oom i nnuication must be expected tn be publinlied ' that contains objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of the author. Articles : longer than linlf column must1 paid for. Auy person feeling nggriew , at nny anony sous coinmuuii-ation can ob'in the name of the author by application at this ofliee and showiug wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. E E. HARPER, - - Proprietor. C.T- HANCOCK, - Local Reporter. ICiOrr. i at the PostoJKce at yew ISernt, V., cw tccond-cliua matter. Of the 1,ZU0,C00 inhabiting Chicago less than two and a half per cent, are owners of real estate. Young men who run to the writing of love-letters will be interested to learn that a collection of such missives left by Goethe has been appraised at $37,500 value. Qutta percha has become so scarce that there is not enough for tho insulation of submarine cables, and cither fresh ; sources of supply or a substitute for it must be discovered. Atlanta's effort to discourage cigarette-smoking has not resulted in the nay anticipated. Not long ago the City Council imposed a special tax of $200 oa this form of tobacco, but instea I of a dc- ' crease in the sale, tho Cont'iiulion says, j it has caused an increase of ten per cent, i The old theory thit forbiddeu fruit is sweetc.-t is suggested by the Xct York Pott as the explanation of the paradox. Tho Emperor William's remarks about volunteers, "tradesmen masquerading as soldiers," might be considerably modi fied, hazards the Indianapolis JVfirt, by a careful reading of American history. "In every crisis our nation lias been de fended by the volunteer soldiers drawn from the ranks of civil life. There is no record of greater heroism, more faithful service or persistent courage than were displayed by these volunteers." Death has made havoc among tho gen eral officers of all grades that serve .1 in the Confederate armies. Of the total number 493 only 18 1 arc now living. In a complete list published by the Dallas (Texas) Newt, Gustave P. T. Beauregard is the only General surviv ing, and Edmund Kirby Snith the only General with temporary rank. There are eight Licutenant-Geacrals and thirty-three Hajor-Gencrals still living; the other survivors arc Brigadier -Generals. A large steel vessel has recently been built in Norway, among whose tittitigs is a patent oil-distributer, by which oil can be thrown on the waves during severe storms. Within the vessel there is an iron reservoir, from which a pipe ex tends alongside of the vessel near the j water-line, and as close to the bow as possible. A valve in the pipe, close to i the reservoir, regulates the distribution of the oil. This is probably the first case in which provision for throwing oil : upon the waves has been made from the first designing and buildiug of a vessel. : A hotel seven stories high topped wih a 533-feet tower to stand on Stony Is land avenue opposite the World's Fair ' Grounds is one of the latest projects of 1 Chicago enterprise. The hotel itself will : be built of structural steel and faced ! with brick and stone. The tower, which will be built of structural steel ex clusively.will be divided into four sections and surmounted by a huge glass globe ' illuminated at night by electricity. At each section there will be balconies; some of thorn will be enclosed in glass, while i others will be separated from the sur- j rounding space by iron railing". There 1 will be a full service of elevators; two ; i lets will, however, run only to the first j section, where thcro will be a restaurant ; nd comfortable seats. The cost of the ! hotel and tower is estimated at nearly a million dollars. A Royal Commission has been con stituted to represent the British Govern- ment at the Chicago World's Fair in 1803, consisting of the Council of the ' Society of Arts, of which the Prince of ; Wales is president. Upon this Commis sion, says the Epoch, are several men, including Sir Philip Cuulifle Owen and Mr. James Dredge, who hsva had large experience in dealing with expositions. The British government has granted 1125, COO for the mere official expenses of representation at Chicago, and there is every reason o believe that liberal provision will be made by exhibitors for presenting n creditable array of the pro ducts of the skill and industry of tho .United Kingdom. An evidence ol growing interest- is afforded by the Lon don Timet, which conspicuously ropre ' sent the commercial class, in recom mending efforts for a liberal display. The programme for the commemorative : And Aafllnatnrv rAranmnlAa nf f!hiarA IJned. These Droceedinsrs. -which will ' celebrate the event of the discovery ol America by uoiutnbui, will, ol course, precede the actual openingjof the Expo ("' i by several mmtiha;'-t&j?.b r. - , .IN ABSENCI. Uy lore b far away from ma to night. Oh spirita of aweet peace, kind destinies; Watch over her, and breath upon her Keep near to her in every hurt's despite, That no rude care or noisome dream affright. Bo let her rest, so let her sink to sleep. As little clouds that breast the sunset steep Merge and melt out into the golden light. My love is far away, and I am grown A very child, oppressed with formless glooms. Some shadowy sadness with a name un known flaunts the chill twilight, an J these silent rooms Seem with vague fears and dim regrets astir. Lonesome an.l strange and empty without her. Archibald Lampmaii, in Scvibncr. PEG. It was not a "pitch dark" night, though there was neither moon nor stars. The road lay white and glim mering, as roads will lie even ou such Eights. Perhaps the moon was some where behind the clouds. Peg, the toll-keeper at tho gate, had often seen the pike appear just so; and so had Jim Wagner, plodding along the road. One might keep safely along, or might instead, by accident or a sudden tightening of the rein, turn square down the Silver Thread, thinking it was the pike especially if one were dreaming. But Jim had passed the Sliver Thread safely. In soothing tones he was be seeching Black Fan to "go it kcerful and not to clank her hoofs, as cf she couldn't make enough noise. For answer, Black Fan in a senseless and provoking manner clanked her hoofs louder than before, and lifted her head and whiunicd. There was no light in the toll-house nor sound ol life about the place; every thing was quiet and dark as it should be at almost twelve o'clock at night. But as Black Fan clauked her hoofs almost in front of the little porch, the door of the house flew opim aud Fog came out to take the toll. It was the rule cf the pike that, after nine o'clock at night, the gate could be left untended, or tho keeper, if she choose, might keep for herself the few coppers that came. "1 b'lieve she'd set up watchin' for a fetter till incrnin'," grumbled Jim, as Rack Fan rattled on toward home. "She's the stingiest woman in these parts.'' Bill Walsh, Peg's husband, had his blacksmith shop close by the toll-gate. If, ten years before, he had not gone to the Eastern Shore aud brought back the chills aud lever, ho would have got on well enough. But the chills and fever and the blacksmith trade were never meant to go together. "He'll set and shake day after day, mebbe for weeks at a time, aud then not be over it," said Josh Bernet, explaining this curious disease to a neighbor; "an' his face about the color of them there ashes." There were four children at the toll house. One was a little girl who had a way of leaning out at the garret window and shaking her fist at people who, she im agined, were planning io keep her mother waiting after dark. She was such a very pretty little girl that people ouly laughed when they saw her shaking her list. There were the two boys who went to school whenever they were sent; and then the bad little boy who generally sat ou the porch in fine weather, wearing his Sunday shoes every day. lie was his mother's pet. None of Peg's children were sent to school regularly. They weut when their clothes were new; and when these gar ments wtre old, faded and patched, the childicn stayed at home. For Peg was proud. Her neighbors were awnre of it, and shunned her ac cordingly. Poverty was, in their minds, something sent by the Lord, and noth ing to be ashamed of. Sickness was a trial sent from heaven ; but pride was a crime which they could not forgive. Peg did not love her neighbors any moie than they loved her. Perhaps there was a little jealousy intermixed with the feeling she bore them. Most of them were not nearly so poor as she. Some were farmers, with well-cultivated acres. There were Mr. Jonej, the drov er, and Mr. Ed Coon, who had set up a r i vat blacksmith shop on tho other side of the creek, and got plenty of work. "Ef Bill warn't sickly, we might hev a house like his'n," Peg had ofteu thought, as she sat alone in the dark with n bitter feeling creeping about her heart. If Pegliad sent the children to school in old clothes as well as new; if she had allowed Bill to buy on credit just a bit down at the store, to show he could be trusted ; if she had sometimos let people slip through the gate in the evening without paying the coppers that made the pike no richer; and above all, if it hadn't been reported that sho'd said, "if her or any o' hern was sick, she didn't want 'em to come with their custards aud their gelatine," things might hive been differ ent. When Bill found her, during his oth erwise unhappy sojourn on the Eastern Shore, he saw, under her tilted-back Eiinbonnct, the biggest of black eyes, the reddest of cheeks, and the daiutiest of dark brown curls. Bill had bragged p.bout "up our way" until it had seemed to her imagination a paradise; and she had come back with him, his wife. But "up our way" Bill had see i her harden until the black eyes had no laughter in them; had seen the red cheeks deeper dyed with anger and in dignation and jealousy ; had seen her grow into a sharp, quick, giasping little woman, whom the Turnpike Company was glad to have at the toll-gate. "Ef Bill warn't sickly, we might buy yonder corner of John Lawrence's field, and build a house with red trimmin's," ran Peg's thoughts again. "I reckon like as not some other body'U be along and snap it up before our eyes, and Bill not a-keerin' a pin. Ef them Browns buys the lot and puts up their fancy buitdin's 'on 't, I'm a-goin' to leave. Tho shop won't be much trouble for to carry away." Then she started up and said "Oh!" and clasped her bands together and laughed, as she might have done when she was down on the "Ente'n 8ho" She tiptoed softly out through the nar row passageway and up the steep little steps to where the bed little boy lay asleep in his Sunday shoes; for lie would not take them off for alt his mother begguig. She knelt beside him, and began to un tie the strings. She had forgotten that she felt "sick and tired and most worn out." Her blaek eyes were laughing still, as she stooped over and kissed her pet. But when she kissed him, the laugh ter died out of her eyes, and there came an anxious look instead. She put her little, hard brown hand on his forehead, and then on his cheek, and then on his chubby wrist; and as she liitened to the irregular breathing. John Wvnn drove past, and wriggled with delight to think that be had cheated the toll for the second time. The drivers were not kept waiting tho next day. Dan Toomey's fast mare was obliged to pause an inst-it. John Wynu tried it again, was trapped ; but Peg's pet did not ait ou the doorstep that sunny Tuesday ami swing his Sabbath shod feet as if there were nothing in tho world so fine. "lias Walsh's children stopped a-goin' to school altogether?" inquired Mrs. Coon, as Mary and Belle came bouncing in with their satchels. "Some 'n's sick, I s'pose," said Belle; "I teen the doctor's horse tied to the tree n pawin' like he'd been there a long time." " 'Hum I Now I wonder if custards and gelatines wouldn't come into account I" said the rival blacksmith's wife, with a shrug of her shoulders. 'They's sick at the toll-gate." Tho news spread swiftly. "Down with the measels or somethin'." Very soon the word came, "Thoy's down with the scar let fover!" Then Mrs. Coon forgot and forgave, and sent Mary over with a dish of jelly, covered with her finest napkin; but the napkin and the dish both returned with Mary, and the jelly, too. A little white coffin was carried nut from the toll-house one day, and old Mrs. Lisle fell to crying aud sobbing as the burden was carried past the store. "An' never so much as a cracker," she moaued, "an' no milk nor nothin'I" "The proudest woman in these parts," cried Josh Bernet, thrusting his hands deepejnto his trainer's pockets, and ve hemently pacing tho floor. "By George!" exclaimed Colonel Green, puffing and blowing. "Bill Walsh is down himself; taken in the uight, and raving like a loon. I say something must be done." There was a light in tho toll-house now; it seemed .is if it had been thero a long time a steady, mellow light, that fell across the road and lost itself in the grassy field. But the door flew open as usual when Will Smith's wagon drove up, aud Teg came out for the toll. Thinking of the unhappiness ind pov erty within, Will timidly held out a sil ver quarter. "Three cents," said Peg, sharply, and handed him back the change. The humming-birds whizzed away sud denly from the great clustering honey suckle at the end of Col. Green's front porch. They had dipped their bills un disturbed into ;he sweetness of its hney, though the Colonel's voice came big and blustering out through the open sitting room window. But this disturbance was mnre than a voice; it was a girl who came rushing to the bench under the vine and threw her arms on the railing, with her head in her arms, and began to weep. First she sobbed vehemently, as if she iiad been keeping back tho tears and could do so no longer. Tuen she wept more softly, and at last stopped alto gether, nnd fell to wondering a little in dignantly why her grandfather and the rest of the people did not stop talking and set to work to do something instead. "If I were only a man," said Hetty Green, hopelessly, "I should thiuk of some way." She pressed her face deeper among he fresh leaves and sighed, thinking. Then she began to wonder what she would think of if she really were a man. As she puzzled her brain she stood so silently that the birds came whizzing about again, only to be started off on another tour as she jumped up and ran back into the house. If they had remained and peeped in at the window, they might have seen Hetty performing an ecstatic dance across the sitting-room floor to where the worn-out Colonel rested iu his leather chair. They might have seen her fling herself upon the arm, and whisper in the Colonel's car exactly what he and all the other people must go and do. But the birds must have been sorely puzzled, for why should a whisper from a girl who was always whispering ma'ce such an impression upon a gray-haired, sensible man like the Colonel) He did not wait until shs was done whispering beforo he was tapping his feet on the floor and nodding bis head, and exclaiming, "By George!" in ap proval. Whether or not she was really done they could not have known, for the Colonel suddenly put on hi) bat and left the room. All around the country for miles and miles drove Hetty's grandfather, the Colonel, pausing for an instant at every house ou the way, rushing in and out of Dillton's livery stablo, aud exclaiming and gesticulating to every man he met. When Colonel Green reached home that night he was ready for be 1 ; but ho did not go to it. He ate his supper in a desperate hurry, and ordered out his tired horse. John Wagner and Will Smith did an outrageous thing. Bill Walsh, as every body knew, was down with the scarlet fever, and three children lying ill in the next room; but these two young fellows drove through without paying, right under Peg's nose. She did not call angrily at them, as she would have done a week before. She turned about in tho doorway and put her hands over her face. Some one upstairs tossed and moaned, and a child's voice screamed for water. She let her hands fall, sail ran up as fast as she could. The beautiful day had been good to her sick ones, but what had it brought to her! What had tho doctor been say ing? That the invalids positively must have beef tea and chickens, grapes and oranges. : Peg clenched her little hard fists and pressed her Hps tightly together. Beef tea and chickens, grapes and oranges 1 It was not that they ought to have these thingsnot that it would . be well for them "to have them, but that they must hare them. I' "They mnst they must, they must," said poor Peg, under he breath.! j , . ' She went to the window and glanced uickly down the rood In the gathering - No one was coming, hst to Peg's ex cited fancy there was same one hurrying along, this way and that way, up and down and around. It was the beauty of Peach Blow that little village down on the Eastern Shore begging, "up our wsy." Not for bread ; that any one who is hungry may beg for; but for beef tea and, chickens, grapes and oranges I A singular sick and giddy feeling came over her. She knew she must do this. God had punished her Bin of pride, surely. "I rr list, I must !" muttered Peg. Then she darted down.the stairs, quick as a flash, and stood at the gate waiting for her own and the Company's money John Wagner cried out: "We're caught," and W:ll shouted: "Rin it fasti" but it was no use. Peg took the money hers and the Company's. The old clock inside th j door struck nine. What was that do-vn the dim roadway? Another bugy. She stood and waited for her money this time. Why, there was a double team com ing, and another! Was there a prty somewhere? She had not heard. One after another carrages came pour ing in, tho one-horse wagons, two-horse wagons, six-horse teams and eight-horse teams; tnere were little limping ponies, whose trotting day had long been over, and carts and sulkies and horsemen, and mules, donkeys and goats. Pe dropped hor money from her hand to her apron, and stood there holding it up. The lamps from a livery stable carriage threw their light upon hor lace, showiug the great, wondering black eyes and the kinks of the brown hair. Some laughed softly as they jingled the toll into the apron ; some reproached her for fitting up s i late to catch a party ; some declared vehemently that they weren't going to pay at this time in the night, but they paid just the same. One voice an old man's near the end of tho cavalcade cried out triumphantly, "I3y George!' and the last of tho train passed through. "Did you catch 'em, Peg?" Thin and weak came the voice from the bed, with just a tremor of humor in it. Peg looked at him. She could sea thai he was much better. Peg held open her apron so that ha might see that it was full. Theu she wcut down on her knees beside tho bad. "They done it a-purpose, Bill!" sho said, and could say no more. Youlh't Companion. The Executive Oflicsr of a Crn.'sir. The duty of First Lieutenant aboard one of the big cruisers of the new navy is acknowledged to be the hardest in tho service. The officer '.nowu as the First Lieutenant is the l'.je officer standing next in rank to the commanding officer of the 3hip. He is the chief of stall, the mouthpiece of the captain, and tho ex ecutive officer. The First Lieutenant of such ships as the Philadelphia, Chieago, San Francisco and Charleston is a Lieu tenant Commander. Aboard the York town, Petrel aud Bennington the First Lieutenant is a Lieutenant. Every de tail in the sh'p's management must be perfectly familiar to the First Lieutenant, and where the crew numbers 400 or 50J men th? duty often taxes him to the limit of endurance. Tho new ships require constaut alterations and shifting of fittings, all unknown aboard the old type of craft. This work devolves on the First Lieutenant. When all hands are called on deck the First Lieutenant takes the bridge and delivers the orders. The Captain of tho vessel will at such times stand by his side, and if he has occasion to address his chief of staff will usually do so in an undertone. In time of action tho First Lieutenant has immediate charge of the battery. All orders affecting the control of fire, the pointing and concentration, devolve on the First Lieutenant. He remains among the guns throughout the fight, ouly quitting them to assume command of the vessel, should his com manding officer bo disabled. During tho past few months endeavors have been made to secure the detail of an offi cer to each of the big cruisers to act as assistant to tbo First Lieutenant. The matter has been brought to the attention of tho Secretary of the Navy, but has not yet been acted upon. St. Lou.it GMi Democrat, A Snake Willi Two Tails and No Head. "Talking about sn'iko stories," re marked Sir. V. F. Dowdcn, "reminds me of a curious thing I once saw done in Dixie. Marmaduka's column of Confed erates were marching through the pines away down in Arkansas one morning h'lcting for a locality where grub was not so distressingly Bcarce as it had be come where we were camped. The Gea eral nnd his escort were riding at the bead of the column. Looking down in the roal I saw a peculiarly shaped snake nnd at a second glance I remarked : "General, here is a snake with two tails and no head." General Marmadute and several members of his stall stopped theic horses to get a better view of his susks ship. Upon close examination it wai seen that what appeared to be one snake was really parts of two. That they were about the same size and one had partially swallo .vel the other had swallowed it too far to disgorge before discovering that it was a physical impossibility to swallow it entirely. "This is a true story," continued Mr. Dowden, "aad I often think of the peculiar - appearance of the thing." 3fnnhaU(lfu.) Vtmocrat Neuit. A Juvenile Confidence Game. This is how a Chicago boy works it, according to the Chicago MM: The wind was blowing stiffly and the bridge at Dearborn street was open. "Look out for your bat, my boy!'' shouted an ol gentleman of portly ap pearance, but he was too late. That hat a battered straw rolled into tin river. The boy began crying and dug bis knuckles into his eyes. "Well, young man, you'll have to buy another hat now." "Ain't g-g-got nuthin' ter buy with," snuffled the youngster. "That's too bad. Here's s dollar for yOU." .' . . ; -. ( . Twenty minutes later I was at Clark street bridge. . p 7v J: Sytw : "Catch that hat, please, mister I" and as the old worn-out head-covering floated, into the river small, bateheaded boy sank down on the pavement, sobbing violently Three men's hands went into their pockets and three silver quaiters gravitated toward .the ; smalt tJ-- I peered into his f acei- It Ktts the same lad. "..;'"'' ' .V;;"' v . - A MMas; IIU. ".'.-. The following, which api eared in a Detroit paper, is one of the most touch ing inoidents to be met with. . -- There is family in this eity who are dependent upon a little child for the present snnshioe of themselves. A few .weeks ago the youug wife and mother was stricken down to die. It Was so sudden, so dreadful, when the grave family physician called them together io the parlor, and in his solemn pro fessional way intimated to them the truth, there was no help. Then came the question among them who would tell her. . Not-the doctor! It would bo cruel to let-the man of science go to their dear one on such an errand. Not the aged mother who was to be left ohifdless and alone. Not the young husband who was walking the floor with clenohed hands and rebel I i- j ous heart. Not, there Was only one , other, and at this moment he looked up I from the book he had been playiug j with, Unnoticed by them all, and asked gravely, I "Is mamma doiq' to die?" Then, without waiting for an answer, ( he sped from the room' and upstairs as ; fast as the little feet would carry him. : Friends and neighbors were watching by the sick woman. They wonderingly policed the pale face of the child as he I climbed on the bed and laid his amald ! hand on his mother's pillow. "Mamma," he asked, in sweet carre3- ainflr tones, "is von 'fraid to die?" The mother looked at him with swift intelligence. Perhaps she had been thinking of this. " W ho told you Charlev ?" she asked faintly. i "Doctor, an' papa, an' gramma, everybody," he whispered. "Mamma, j dear, 'tttle mamma, doan' be 'fraid to : die, '11 you?" j "No, Charlie," said the young mother, after one supreme pang of grief; "nc, I mamma won't be afraid !" ' I Jus' shut your eyes in 'e dark, mamma, teep hold my hand, an' when i you open 'em, mamma it '11 be all light there." I When the family gathered awe- j stricken at the bedside, Charlie held up his little hand. j "H-u-s-h! My mamnadoin' to sleep. Her won't wake up her-j any more !" j And so it proved. There was no , heart-re:idering farewell, no agony of parting; for when the young mother woke bIio had passed beyoud, and as baby Charlie said, "It was all light, tLee." Whi do men always speak of their wives as their better halves? Simply because they half to. W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law New BERNE, N. C. uay22dwtt C. R.THOMAS, Attorney aud Couaselor-at-Lw, Office, Craven Street, Stanley Building, ' NEW BERNE, N. C. I Practices in the Courtsof Craven, Carteret, I Jones, Onslow, Lenoir and Pamlico counties. Hie SiiDreme Court of North Carolina, and the U. si. District and Circuit Courts, jlyll H. L. GIBBS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Craven St., neit to Journal Office, NEW BERNE, N. C Practice in the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, anil Lenoir counties, and iu the Supreme and Federal eourtB. sd&tf J. U. fJHOVVN. PI RST CLASS BARBER SHOP. Ne tlr lilted up in the best of stle. Bate rooms wi.h hot aud cold water. BRICK BLOCK. MIDDLE ST. j Furniture! Furniture! FURNITURE! ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS Tn E ttern North Carolina. COMPLETE in ETery Department. Also, we now have the Afreney f ir the eel- I eoraten w HKP.I.ER x WlLSOKana standard Bewino SIachinks. They are the latest im proved Light Running and are unsurpassed by any machine ever placed in this market JOHN SUTER. GEO. HENDERSON. Succettor to J!ob&rtf & HtmUrton.) GfiDeral Iuw igit, Representing Insurance Company of North America, at Philadelphia. Uome insurance Company, of- New York. Queen Insurance Company, of England. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. ' Norih Carolina Home Insurance Company, sf Raleigh. GreenwitcU Insurance Company, of New York. Phojnlx Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United ITrilWwritari I...,,-., ...... Si Atlanta. v ' Boston alarms Insurance Company, of tfosion. ju,y2dwtf NEW BERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Ail Educational MitBtioi for EA8TEEI I0BTI C1B0LII1 MALE AND FEMALE. established 1889. Eight DIallnet; Bepartnentii Primary, Intermedial, Academic, Col- Ugiate, Art, Music, lndwAriaX TEN EXPERIENCED AND COM . PETENT TEACHERS. , ; Vocal and Inttrtmtnial Mutit Promitunt Featura. nnder the direction of a mats pro fessor, with efficient assistants. . . - 8pecial Coarse of Infraction for those desiring to beoome Teacners. , Expenses vary moderate. Board from' (8.00 to flO.00 per month iaoiiities good. ' . Bjecial inducements to indigent students. - Fall Term Opens Sept, 7, 1891. ' for farther information or for estaloame. apply to - ., f G- T ADAMS, A. D.,: T :'--r (Trinity ColleifB), PIUNCIPAt, -Jiilylldwtf ; New Uppvi., n. C, K' " - ' ", for Infants "Castarlakm wSB aaaptsd teehCdraa tkat I tMosuMBd It as superior to aar pnaeriptiaa kaowmtom." n. A-Aacro, H. D . U18axXordSt,Bntlgrm,ll.T. T an ef 'Castoria'ai seniilnrasl aaa Its BMrtta so wall knows taat It seems a work of supsraroratioatocBdofMit. Fsw arotaa fcrtotlilnt families who do aol keep Oastoria wftataaiayrMCB-'' . New fork City. Lata Faster Bloomlngrtsle Baformit Cawrca. Tn Canaim URINARY SPECIFICS For Eorsej, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Eogt -J AND FOULTBT. SttPaoBaakaaTreataieBtafAalBiale ad Chart Seat Free, cans ( Ve-veratCaBfeetlaas.Isa'Banamttaa A. A.I fsstaal Meslssllls, Milk Fever. B. B. Hcralaa, Ijaaiaaess, Bheaatatiaaa, rC.DlsteaiBr, Kaaal DlsehaEsaa S.D B-M ar Otbbs, Woras. . .E.CsBcha, Heaves, FaeameBta F.F. Cello sr Gripes, Bellyache. CO. Misearrlaae, Hesiarrhaces. JI.H. Drlaary aad Kidney Diseases. i.l.ErsBtlve Diseases, Manse. .K Diseases of Cigsattea, Paralysis. Single Bottle (over SO doses), - .00 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, - Veterinary Cure Oil and MadioMor, 67.09 Jar Teteriaary Care OH, - - l.oe Sold br Dratslsts; or Sent Prepaid anrwaers and in any qaantltv on Receipt of Pries. HUMPHREYS' MBDIOIHE OO, Corner William and Jann 8ts.f Hew Tors. EOKEOPAIHIC ff SPECIFIC No. 60 Is nso 80 reai. The only traccassfal remedy lor Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, t and Prostration, from oyer-work or otbr causes $1 per viaL or S Tlala and laajto vial powder, for SA Sold BT Druooists, or sent postpaid on noolpi of prtcSk-HUMPrlREYS' MEDICINE CO., Oar. William and John Stt, H. T. All of our Veterinary Preparations nan be had of J. V. Jordan. Druggist, N. W cor. Broad and Middle streets, Newbera.N. O L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 yeartwith Geo. Allen Sc Co, DEALER IS General Hardware, AND C-U-T-L-E-R-Y. Harness, Saddles, Bridles and Whips. FARMiNa IMPLEMENTS, Pollock Street, next to national Bank, NEW BERNE, N. C. june20dwtf ft RUHKEtlrfESS Lquor Habit. . Muimweiu naestrrotnaru l HWrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC ItemntiQffsTenlncolTM.tcft.orln articles of food, without tbo knowledjco of patient If necessary nent and apoftdT euro, whether the patient Is a IB USMUWI UNI lUI rasas atlJU WM1 SJUTJVV fMIUXM Eoderatodrinktror an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV R VAILS. It operates no quietly and with suck certainty that tho patient undergoes no Incon venience, and soon his complete reformation ft affected, m pa book free. To be had of B. N. Daffy, droggi. New torn N.C. frlBduT OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMl-WiEKLY LINE. The Old Dominion Steamship Company' t Old and Favorite Water Root ; via Aloe m lie an t Chetopeakc Canal FOR Karfullc, B.lllmor, yr9 York, Phlla cUlplil., Bulla., Prjvhleucc, anil Watlilngfau Cllr. And all points Nrth, Aaii and West. On and sfter TUESDAY, API11L 14, 1891 14 tl 1 , .u L ci ..(.lice. III? Sieamer NEWBERNE, Can?. Soa-hsate, Wil aiil Irom Xorlolk, Vs., fo-NfwBi'rne, N. C.'liret, vi-iy Monday :.! Tliunwluy, in.iLii'K Hse crvimt'tioii Willi in A. A N. C " I!., fiir nil ttHiinn on ilint mid, and with Ih Straim-rs Kicxt'in nl Mourn, t tor Kin-h.- ii, Trt-nhm, ami all oilier landings on the JJenw and Trent Kivern. r.elurninir.ill mil FROM SEW BERNE. FOR NORFOLK direct, at 2 p m., Tuesday nnd r riiloy., ranking connection with theO. D. S. 9.Co.'sliipsiorNevr York, R. S. P.Ca's rteanieis lor Btitimnrr; Ciyde Line Ships lor Philadelphia, XI. A 11. T. CVs ships lot Ui s tun and Providence. Fteaaier KJnilon, Capt Dixon, will sail for Kinstnn an arrival ol steamer Newberne, ( rter all foods cars of O. D. S. S. Co. Norfolk, Ya. - Passengers will find a (od table, eomlr-t hie rooms, and every couit sy and attention a ill be paid them by the officers. E. B. ROBERTS, Agent ' Massss. CULPEPPER A TURNER, . ' Agents, Norfolk, Va. W. H. STANFORD. Vice-PresWent, New York City. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Boota and 8b jsi msuM to ordar and on Short notloo. REPAIRING V SPECIALTY, N. ARPEN, CHATU 8T., tpFoaiU Jnrad OBct, '- K. R. J O N ES, HEAVY AND LIGHT " '. V Urmui tni Ball Ax SiuIL . Sold at Manvjactwrtrt Pricm. . Dry Goods & Notions. full Steokand Lars Assortment, . . . , I' Prions aa low aa tha Lowaat. Uall and Examlna my t-k. . and Children. Oattwrtac I OoBsLCinif Instill. Boor Buxnich, Diarrtias, LrucuUott, XUia Worn givas sssop, aad sna lruasvtaijarioas Far ami ysan I have ruianaialil r fBoria. ana shall alwava aoiiMaaa la waisaasiavrialMrar(ii1iaiS hsnaftalsl - bwmr.FjBBea,ltD, "The irtathrop," issta strwt and Tta Ave, XewTsrkOttav OUTAMt, IT Yotuut tfraasT, Haw 1m k GREAT BARftAjfl 1 327 ACRES WILL DC SOLD AT A - GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ sted on ithe South side of the Neuso river, three and-a-liIf miles from the) City of New Berne. N. C. One hundred and twenty -five acres cleared. Good Land, tuitable for Trucking, Tobacco ; Baiting, or any 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, outbuildings, and a fine orchard. It hag a fine FISHERY fronting half mile oa 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 the A. Sc. N. O. Bailroad. For terms apply to P. TRENW1TH, Opp. Hotel Albert, HEW BEBHE, I. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Marble Works NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and all Qualitiet of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed-. "Terrs Cotta Vaserror rianta and Flowers tarnished at ths vary lowest ratas. - MRS. J. M. HIKES' Boarding House REOPENED. ' Mbs. J. M HINES has reopened a First-CluSi Hoarding Hotise in the eity, opp I te Baptist Ciiurch. TIib Pionssr Baris ttfm Machine, Can be had at the tame plave. .. J. M. Hi NES, Agent. ClyilB's N, C. FreiM Line. Steamer. Cf. E. Stout, Defiance & Vw On and after February 1st, 1891, this line will moke regular , SEMI-WEEKCY-TRIP3 Baltimore and New Bertie Laavlna? Baltlmnr for New B.rns, WED" - MESDAY, SATURDAY, ailPtL - Leaving Vtw Berne (or "Baltimore, TuES . -. v DAY, SATURDAY, at 8 P it , : lerekanti ui Skipper, Takt latlee, ' Thlsistbs'only DI RF.CT line out of Nsw Berne for Baltlmdrs wiihonl change, stopping only st Norfolk, oornecUng then lor Boston. Providence, Philadelphia. Rlohmnnd, and all points North, East and West Haklng close eooncetlon lor all points by AI A N, C. Sail' roaa sua Hirer out q new uerafc ""Agents sr as' rellowas 'J " Ribbix fosTSB, dent Manager, 80 LightSt, BaJtliaere, Jasl f. MoCahbtCK, Agent, Norfolk, Va. W. P. Clyde Co., Ehiladelphla, IS South wharves, '. .' .New York sad Bslto. Trans. Une.iPUr Kertb river. ; E. Slrrjnson, Both, 8S Central wharC ' 8. H. Rook well, Provideuoe, R.I. -Ships leave Boston, Tuesdays aad Saturdays, . New York dally. Balto- Wednesdays A Batnrdays. f Mlsdslphia, Mondays, Wednes days, Saturdays. . " .y rrovldtnoe, aaianiaya, ' ' Through bills lading given, aad rates gear. aateed to all points at the different offioes ef the companies. ; ; WST Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shit ia K. a I'-? - & H. GRAY. Agent, Hew Brcs,lf. Q :riy,EEiit:r.i:T- 4 j 0UTWEAR3 AU. OTHERS Jontimt the bws sad most seminml. eal f If Mr. Slow buys aa Mnttrd sriu is nana, to paint Bur times la a brief period, 1 an jrou bur the "Ar.rlll " and jmiut but f a a beautiful lustrai It ImproTes then t wararic. and InonMee the value of j. t , bulldlnaa. It haa bm tasted o uwik . , l1 bwrt Ja rje team. SuiAcj I , fsahlimable tints and posltlT. jx. f , . , niiralimtrof Arwll PYiit tn a. , or tt. H. Cr -