North Carolina Newspapers

LSZHER3" ANNOUNCEMENT T"E DAILY JOURNAL la pnbHhed y, except Monday at$a.U0 per year; &50 t .r s.x ninutha. Delivered, to city subscriber s.t ' cents rr month. ' . 1HE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published e -rv Thursday atfl.60 per annum. oiieea vi Al arri&ires or Drattia not to ex "! ten line will be inserted tree. All ad i :ial muuer will be charged 5 eta. per line. 1 avraeuta fur trensieatadvertiaemeuttniuat I made in advance. Regular adrerti r: .-ins will be collected promptly at the cad f eartj month. ' 3 :.'- Communication oontatnlng news of suffi. lent public interest are solicited. No om munication mutt be expected to be publiahed tnat cimtaina objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of tbe author. Artlalas longer than ball column muat be paid for. - Any perxon feeling ggrievuat any anony mous communication cu obtain the name of the author by application at thia onto and Showing wherein tha grievanos exiit. THE JOURNAL. t. HARPER, , - "t Proprietor. C. T. HANCOCK. loo! Report . KnUrrrd at the PostoMce at Kas Bern, i!., as second-class mature , t v ' ' 11 1 I I I 1 II It looks as though all scaling had been effectually, stopped for the pres " ent in Behriug Sea. ' It ha been fouiiil lb at certain mines Jn Japan produce ns good coal for ; steamship purposes as the best Welult variety. ' - The number of buffaloes now in the ..v Yellowstone National Park is nearly , five hundred, showing a slow rate of T. j-A street car that can bo instantly slisngcd from an open to a closed Car '. is in use in Shu Francisco and said to t " be a great success. ' A recent oouut shows that there are till 2675 of the giant trees loft staiul- ing in California. Oue of these will be sent to the World's Fair. The - largest tree is C9 feet in circumfer ence. , x The Adrian (Mich.)Tiiues suggests the, idea of dynamite in criminal exe cutions, as the condemned would not 'jenow what hurt him, and it would 1 save burial expenses and coroners' iu , quests. , .'-- Tbe Stale of Now York supports seven schools for deaf mules, in which . there are about 1C00 pupils. The schools have graduated many tlion- sands, and most of them, states the Chicago Herald, are doing well. M.' Jansscn, president of the com- mission instituted by the aerostatic congress in 1889, has asked the French war minister to define the atatns of aeronauts in time of war. He thinks 1 that aerostation is sufficiently import ant in the army for thoe who are on gaged In it to be designated as bellig erents. ,lt is a noteworthy fact," remarks the Now York Nows "that only about five per cent, of tho foreign immigra tion to this country has settled in the ' Sonlh daring tbe last fiscal year, and yet there has been a large movement : into the Sonth of persons of Ameri- . can birth from the North and West. The distinctiveness of race and nation- ality has thus beon preserved." ! The woman suffragists of Wyoming . are nothing if not practical, muses the Boston Transcript At least they are v credited with the enactment of .the law imposing a lax of two dollars 011 bachelors. '-It Is to be expected that the imposition of this tax wilt drivo . tho bachelors into matrimony, and then will it bo shown what a power and bsnefit the suffrage has con ferred upon the AVyeming women." A Now York inorchant, whose trado is mostly with Africa, says that Li beria offers no inducements for the migration of colored people from . this country. The land is not so pro ductive as first accoun.s made It out to be, and the pooplo there arc doing no belter than tho colored inhabitants of this couutry. Tlio exports from Li beria do not equal the imports, and tbe country cannot supply a larger population than it has. According (o a recent estimate, four fifths of the engines now working 111 the world have been constructed dur ; ing the last twenty-five years. The steam engines of the world represent, approximately, tho working power of l,000j000,000 men, or more than j. double the working population of tho -world, the total population of which ,is tonally estimated at 1,455,923,000 inhabitants. Steam has accordingly -" enabled man to treble his working power, niuklng it possible for him to ' economize his physical strength, while attending to his intellectual develop ' meut. Tho Atlanta Constitution recalls that , . on 1 he banks of the Susquehanna is a ; grave with this epitaph: "Charles Lewis. Ha voted for .Abraham Lincoln." In Baton. Rouge Is the f ol low'ng epitaph: - "Here lies the body. of Dav'd Jones. His lost words were: I die a Christian and a Democrat,' " And there is a grave at Stonlngton, ' Vc, which bas tbe following opitapht "When uuoae lsiana oy ner legisla tion from 1843 to 1850, repudiated her revolutionary debt. Dr. Richmond re moved from thatS;ale to this borough ' and solectcd this as his family burial place, unwilling that the remains of himself and family should be disgraced W funning part of ' a repudiating "Savin' Uolher," : Tb farmer ut In hi easy cbalr, Between tbe Are and tbe lamplight's glare. Hla face was rnddy and full and fair. Ills three smalt boys in the chimney nook -, Couned the fines of a picture book. . . Hla wife, the pride of bis home and heart. Baked tbe bUoult and made the tart, Laid tb tabla and steeped the tta, - i Deftly, swiftly, silently. Tired and weary and weak and faint, She Hon her tr.a's without complaint, -7 : ; Like many another household sint, . , : Content, at: aelllih blias above, , , .1 In tbe patient ministry of tore. At last, between the etonds of smoke : There's taxes to raise, an' Int'rrtrt to pay, ' And at there should com a rainy day, . TwouM be mighty handy, I'm boon' to say, T have suinptuin put by.' For folks muat " idle, v :' -.V.:- -: An' there's fuueral bills, and grivestuns to buy, Enough tq swamp a man, pnrty nigh. Besides, tl ere' Edward and Dick and J 00 To be provided for when, we go, 60 'f 1 was you, I'll tell you what I'd du: I'd be savin' of wood ever I could; Extra fire don't du any good; I'd be an via' of soup, an' savin' c( He, And ru'i up some candles once !n a while; I'd be rather sparin' of coffee an' tea, For sujar is high, And all to bur. And cMer is good ennugh for me. I'd be kind o careful abont my clo'es, And look out sharp how tbe money goes; Extra trlmmin' '8 the bane of women. "I'd fell offtbc best of the cheese and honey, And eggs Is as good.nigb. about, 's tbe money. And us to the carpet you wanted new, I guesi we can make the old one du; And ns for the washer an' sewing machine. Them smooth-tongued af?onto peaky mean. You'd better git rid of 'm "lick rnd clean. What du tbey know about women's work? Du they culkihte women was born to shirk?" Dick and Edward and little Joe Sat in the corner in a row, They saw the pitient mother go Oil ceaseless errands to and fro; Tbey aaw that her form was bent and thin, Her temples gray, her cheeks sunk in ; They saw tbe quiver of lip and chin ; And -then, with a warmth he could not smother. Outspoke the youngest, frailest brother: "Yon talk of savin' wood and ile An' tea an' sugar, all the wbi'e. But you never talk of savin'mother I" Harriaburgh (1'eun.) Telegram. SAVED BTA DRESS. Miis Gallic RlcGee of America had an experience a short time ago that she will not forget an 1 in which she showed rare courage and presence of mind in the face of the greatest dan ger. America is a small hamlet situated in Lee County, in the wilds of East ern Kentucky, and consists of two dwelling houses, a couutry store and po8toffico. Miss Callie had been teaching school in the "Bear Creek" district, which lies on tho waters of Dear Creek. In going to and returning from school each week she is obliged to pass over Boar Wallow Mountain so called by the early sol tiers 011 account of tho great number of bears that formerly made it a resting.placo hietlieir migra tions from the Chimney Mountains to the Cumberland. For rovcral years pant, however, no bears hare been seen, and the inhabitants have long ceased to apprehend any danger from these animals. One Saturday Miss Culllo started for bor home, for the purpoo of passing the Sabbath with her mother. She was accompanied by her little nieco, who is only three years old. The road between Bear Croek Valley and America is lonely even for a mountain road, and from the base of the mountain on tho one side to the foot 011 the other a distance of three miles there are 110 signs of human habitation. While slowly climbing tho mountain, on the further side from this place, the child trampled upon a sharp thorn, and, childlike, she scroamed in hor agony. While Miss Callie was trying to pacify hor she was suddenly startled by a rustling of (he bushos at one side of the road, and upon looking around discovered a large black bear stopping slowly and cautiously into tho road about forty yards in her rear. For a moment Miss McGce stood gazing at the bear, loo terrified to sook safety. Then, catching np the child in hor arms, she fled rapidly up the steep mountain side. Casting a terri fied glance backward over her shoul der, she was appalled to sea the bear break into a lumborlng gallop and start in pursuit. The chili), frightened at the unnsual actions of her aunt, was screaming at the top of its voice, and the bear apparently redoubled Ids ef forts to reach them. Panting and gasping for brcnth, she at length vouched the top of the mountain al most exhausted, and upon looking back discovered tho bear still iu pur suit and rapidly decreasing the dis tance between them, being how scarce ly twenty yards behind her. Occasionally the bear gave an angry snort, as if enraged at being balked of Ids intended prey.- Hi heavy, labored breathing was now distinctly audible to iter ear, and she realized that her strength wrs failing, and that it was impossible for her ; to continue her . present pace much; longer.- Clasping the child still more closely to her bosom, she made one mora desporate effort to oatfoot her pursuer,' While continuing her flight, the Child's hat, With its gay ribbons and flowers, be came accidentally disarranged and fell to the ground.. After ruuniug a hun dred yards or more, Miss McGee Ven tured to look back once mora, and her relief may be Imagined when she saw the bear biting and tearing at the hat Mias MoGeo said tint at light of tliis aba instantly recovered presence of mind, and coolly began to calculate 011 Iter chances of escape and her best method of procedure. . Sho knew that (lie nearest house in which she; could sook safotjr was still nearly two and a half miles distant, and the chances of meeting any one able to assht hor on thatlonely mountain road wore very few. She knew that sho could not keep up her present rale of spend much longer, ' so she , moderated her gait, although she still Inado good time. .' -, .-4 V . ' I '' She had gained porhaps two hun. dred yards on the boar, when upon looking around sh discovered him gain starting in pursuit, having sue1- ' cecded in demolishing; the hat She. now rapidly proceeded to divest tho Child of itij saoqrlo and threw';- if d jiwrt in tho road. tUpon reaching tho spot In the road where the- garment was ly- ' Ing the bear again , stoppod and pro-" eceded destroy it before continuing , his pursuit, .v Miss McG.ee' mndo good use of the time' lost by - the boar, and. when lie again started iu pursuit she was a good distance ahead.. As be again neared her alio threw the child's dress down into the road, and again the attention of tho bear was attracted una a few precious moments gained. She continued this mothod, coolly waiting each time until tha bear had nearly overtaken her, then dropping some article of woaring apparel into the road, until tho child was entirely ' divested of clothing, then she began upon herself. Site was already with in less than a mile of a dwelling and began to feel confident of her ability to delay tho animal until she reached ' it. Her glovos were first sacrificed, and gained a few minutes' rospito from pursuit. Hor hut went .next; then basque, and last of all ber dress skirt. . The latter succeeded in holding the attention of the bear until she readied tlif house of Mr. John Miller mid was once again in safety, although almost destitute of clothing. The bear, attracted by the squealing of some pigs iu a pen noar tho road, made no effort to effect an entrance into the house, but left tho road and went to the pen for tho purpose of procuring a pork dinner. Mr. Miller was not at bom!, and the bear's chances for securing a young porker seemed to be good, when Miss McUee took down a Winchester tliat waa above the door, and, despite the en treaties of Mrs. Miliar, tho plucky teacher proceeded to the pen. A the boar saw her approaching ho reared upon his hind legs, and stood ready for light. Miss Callie quickly brought her gun into position and fired, the ball passing through tho animal's heart, and he fell dead. lie proved to be a "whopper," and tipped the beam at 287 1-2 pounds. Slranfje Position in Death. During tbe Into Civil War a detach ment of United States soldiers forag ing aroung Goldsborough, N. C.,came suddenly upon a sma'l band of South, cm troops who had disomunted. These latter immediately jumped into their saddles and all scampered away ex cept one, after being exposed , to ono round of firing. Tbe soldier who. did not escape was seen standing upright, with one foot iu the stirrup of his saddle. In his left hand be held the bridle and tbe horse' mane, while his right hand grasped his rifle near tho muzzle, the stock being oil the ground. The horseman's head was turned toward tbe right shoulder, ap parently watching the approach of the ' enemy. Some of the Union soldiers wero preparing fo fire again, when their offloer ordered thorn to desist and to makeihe defiant man a prl oner., Jne man was then ordered to surrender, but lie made no answer..' When he was approached it was found that he was stone dead, and perfectly rigid in the attitude described above. It took considerable of an effort to force his left hand to release tha horse's mane and to remove the rifle from the right hand. When the body was laid upon the ground tho limbs preserved the same position and the same inflexi bility. The man had been struck by two balls fired from Springfield rifles. One of theso had entered to tho right of tho spinal column and had made its exit from tbe body near the region of the heart. It had loft a slight inden tation in the saddle and then dropped to tbe ground. - The hone remained unhurt, having stood tho Are because tied to a tree by a halter. ' - Tha following' is another incident 1 At the battle of Williamsburg Dr. T. P. Reed examined tbe body; of a Uuited Slates zouave who had roeeived a bait in tho forehead Just M he was climbing over low fence. Like tha (joldsborongh case above, this man had preserved the last attitude of hit life. , Oaeof his legs- was half over the fence, while his body stilt remained behind. One hand was raised lev. with his forehead with the1 palm for ward a if to ward off some Imminent danger. -"-St Louis Repablio. ' . 3:;; 'i$jjt-i "' ' '."' 1 '' ' ,l:f'. - Making the Afoat of Opportunity. ; 'Suppose you come dine with 1 en tomorrow?" , j J , -, -' : ''Wouldn't the day after do just as well?" inquired tbe poor relation. ' "Certainly, but where are you go ing to dine tomorrow?'' "Right here. You see, your wife Was kind enonHi to r'i r-i J r tho . POPULAR SCIENCE. Butter made from cocoanuts is said to be healthful. ! - ... . s, Linnsua, tha Swedish scientist, wrote during his lifetime 1S4 volumes. ; The practice Of "cold sawing" of stcc: 4 and iron is being generally aiopted. -' - Recent experiments by German phrsi. Clans indicate thai cancer in. contagious.- - The new Argentine Pacific Railroad has one stretch of road 211 miles long without a curve or bridce, and no cut or All deeper than three feet, i , - Experiments iu Chicago with emmen site and gelbite ahoW them to be one and one-half times moie powerful than dyna mite and a safe to handle aa ptg u-oa, " For a good solution for removing the bine from steel so as to leave as clean as before Coloring, try acetic acid,1; or solo-, tioa 0( Chloride of tin (stannous chloride).' , I Zinc expand up to the melting p6intl : A bar of hammered sine six inchsj- loag will expand -one -one -hundredth of an inch in raising t he temperature 103 de grees Fah.- " " f f, . ,' A, number of thoroughbred iMoWuo sheep have, been introduced in the Cape Qolony, from the. United Stitesv in order to improve the . quality of (be -South African weoi. , .-.' " The' Grind Canyon of fae Colnra io is ' simply the channel worn by the action of running Water to a' depth Of 5 0U0 or 6000 feet.- ' The aides of the canyon are perpendicular cliffs fifteen, miles apart. . Tbe serious effects--upon the' eyes of miners from the use of the modern safety lamp has been a subject of investigation in England, the result being that in creased lighting power in such lamps will cause such troubles to disappear. By means of a powerful jet of com pressed air a Garman engineer drives dry cement down into the sand or mul at tbe bottom of a stream so that the water im mediately fixes the cement and it be comes like solid rock, suitable for founda tions. . A three foot vein of lead ore 1mm beon discovered on the farm of 3. Htlbmg, near Breda, Carrol County, Iowa, at a depth of 300 feet. Expert miners at Carrol report that the ore is of the finest quality and can be mined to good ad vantage. It has been concluded that whatever preservative is to be applied, the timber for piles, subjected to the action of sea worms, should first be charged, so as to kill any germs near the surface, open the pores of the wood for the antiseptic and destroy the nutritive matter upou which the worms pve. Shells for firing high explosives hive been patented abroad, in which a recep tacle is made containing compressed air. By suitable appliances this air is released suddenly, thus furnishing the propelling power. Great range, no fouling of the gun, scarcely any noise, and no smoke are thus Obtained, combined with great rapidity of fire. What Seems to bean infailiable remedy for the poison of snake bites is a solution of nitrate of strychnine in Zt-J parts of water, to which a ' little glycerine is added. This is used hypodermically in doses of twenty minims, at intervals of ten to twenty minutes, depending upon the condition of the patient, in 100 cases thus treated culy one failure has occurred. In India the fl usee 1 grown up to the altitude of 6000 feet is oil yielding. Much has beea done by the Indian Gov ernment to foster flax culture among the peasantry, but with, little success. Jute holds the place of flax in popular favor. The great enemy of the flax plant in India is tbe rust.- The flax lit er, seed, and oil are so little in favor that the bulk of them s exported. The enormous mass of extra' weight due to the carrying of the boiler,- fuel and water in the old locomotive will be entirely unnecessary in the railways of the future, which will be propelled by electricity. . Unquestionably the future electro-locomotion will show a motor on every axle, or, at any rate, upon two t axles of each car, and every car running as a unit, in wtucn case tney can run coupled together in a train or not,as may be convenient. ' "-;-. ' , Yoice and Sennd. It is a curious fact that musical soundl fly farther and are heard at a greater dis tance than .those which ,r more - loud and ndhiy. " If we go on, 4he outside dI a town dafimr a fair. fc v thn diafcufiA nl a . mile we hear the' musical instrument, but the din of . tho multitude, which is so overpowering in ' the place, . can scarcely be heard, the noise dying: on tbe spot.,; Tc those who are, conversant with the power of musical instruments, the following observation will be under stood: The violins made, at Cremona about the year 1600 are superior in tone to any of a' later date, age seeming to. dispossess the.x of their noisy qualities, and leaving nothing but the pure tone. If a modern violin is, playei by the side of oneot these instrument it will ap pear much the louder at the two; but on receding a. hundred paces, when com pared with the Cremona, it wiU scarcely be heard. ; The' voice of man is endowed" with purity of tone,, in a higher degree than any of thoracal animals, by which,' in a state of nature, it enables him to com municate with his fellows at a distance very remote. Providence has bestowed upon children a power of voice, ia pro portion to their size, . ten times greater than the adult. In 'a atate of "nature, this serve! tbem as a defease and pro; taction; for it is well known that eail dren have sometime,- by their cries, alarmed and kept. off. the attacks of tbe. most furious animals. J As Ledger. . :?. H ii-:;t: '''?' 1 1 '" ffi:.(&. , Inventor Ediso Bijf, Fortune. : The recent decision of the United States courts puta $14,003,000 into Thomas A. Edisoa's pocket. Never bo for' hat any decision brought such an inundation of wealth, says the New York correspondent of tbe Troy Timet. :; Edi son sued a company wnica had been uc ing bit invention, and after six year of litigation he has triumphal. The de fendants were making enormous profits, which they must now turn over to to. fortunate electrician. ' Ediaon is tho richest inventor the world ever saw. Some ingenious calculators bare been trying to figure up his income and they have reckoned the different inventions' until they are tired' without touching bottom. . It would not be surprising if it were almost as large as Jay Gould's. Mr. Edison, by the way, has set himself to writing a novel. That it will be a unique work is to be expected. IIo will ,.,., , , (i , - y ;i f - . a 1 -. "BROTHER JONATHAN'S" DAY. An Evant la a Conataltout Kev luloary c 1 . V-.','. TOWS., . ;' .. ' ' June 15 is an event in the history of the Revolutionary town of Lebanon, Conn,- It is "Brother Jonathan's day, " and on ' the last anniversary, under the auspices of the ' Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and' the Connecticut His torical . Society,1- distinguished people gathered from all parts of the State to Celebrate with patriotio exercise the restoration of the old war office of Con- GOV. TBCMBCLl,' OKAVB. ueotiout'a war Governor, Jonathan Trumbull, or "Brother Jonathan," a Washington called him. The war of fice, a little one-story, gable-roofed struoture, iu which there were more than eleven hundred meetings of the Conneotiout Council of Safety during the revolution, stands at the north end of the mile-long green. . It belonged is the estate of Mrs. Betiah H. Wattles, who not long ago presented it to the So-13 of the American Revolution on condition that the society should repair and preserve it as a memento of the struggle for independence, and the so ciety decided that June 15 should here after be known as "Brother Jona than's day. Am Bquaf Aifjoaiment. Young Nicely Yes, I know I'm. a great flirt; I suppose, Miss Smilax, that jyou think I'm a hard hearted wretch? ' Miss Smilax Yes, but your bead brings the average out all right -Boa- W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law N-W BERNE, N. C. uiay23dwti C. R. THOMAS, Attorasy aud toshr-at-Law, Office, Craven Street, Stanley Building, . NEW UERNE, N. C. , '- Practices in tbe Courtaof Craven, Carteret, JoneS, Onalow, Lenoir and Pamlioo counties, the 8upreme Court of North Carolina, ana th U. 3. District and Circuit Courts. jlyU H. L. GIBBS. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. CravanSU.naxtto journal Offloa, 1 ' NEW BERNE, N. C Practice in the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, Pamliro, Jonea, Onslow, and Lenoir Bounties, and in tb Suprem and Federal eourta. '".adAwtf Furniture! Furniture! - FUBNITTJBS! DNit'OFTui LARGEST STOCKS InE item North CaroKno. : COMPLETE in ETerj DGpaftmeiit. : Alan, w now have th Aiency fir th cel. hratHf VVllEKLKK WltsoM and Stakdabd Sewiko Machines. They are the latest im. pnivfd Light Running and nr. unsurpasned by any machine ever phieed In that market JOHN SUTER. ; G0. HENDERSON. SveeeuoribXoberttA ITendermm.) Gal tats cbI Representing Insurance Company of Korth America, of Philadelphia. - - Home Insurauc Company, of New York. . Queen Inaurano Company, of England. Hartford Fir Insnrauos ,- Compauy. of Hartfort. - y Non h Carolina Horn Insuranee Company, sf ltaleigh. Greenuitch Insuranee Company, of New York. . , . , phatnix Insnranc Company, of Brooklyn. . United Underwriters luaUrauee Company, Atlanta. Bokton ilarin Insurjtno Company, of yloaton. 4 - " ja.yJdwtf NEWBERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. ; U EuOcationaldntitQtiOd for ' EASTEEI B0STH CAB0U31 MALE AND FEMALE. '( ' ECTABU8HID 18S9. - i Eight , SlsUnct fiepartmenli. ' Vwiiory, Intermediate, 'Academic,' CoU 1- ' kgiaie, Art, ; Music, Industrial . ' , and husinest. . ' TEN EXPERIENCED AND COM I WSTENT TEACHERS. Vocal and Inilnmenlal ifiuie Prmnimmi Featuret. under the direction of a male pro- leamtr, witu emoieut aanisiania. . Special Conrae of instruction for those desiring to become Teauuert. Eipensea very moderate. Board from $3.00 10 S1U.UU per mouth tacilitir good. tteecial iuduoementa to indigent students. Fall Term Opens Sept. 7 1891 For further information or lor catalogue. pjjiy w rsi r - ' a )P . a . ; . , . SiiSi; . : 01.0 wab orrica. ; ! , for Infants - aatarlaSl as a adapted t children that Iraanainmnl Itaaaupariorlgajjpieajivaloa laaawatam.- H. A. Aacsaa, at. ' - - - Ml Bo. Oxiora EC Brooklyn, JtY. ' T saw f Caateria' is en antraraal aad : Itt BMrlta so welt knowa that it a w ( lapararoeattoa to eadoras it r" . tjaMliatawaaaoBotkapOaatafia . ilAVg.l..?;. i-i T - - -. - . New terk (3Hy. IratorBlooBii)rllaatoraC Tn CanTAua HUMPHREYS? i Di, huwimti' srfcmci are icleiittleaUr ud . earfrfull piu-ed prcaorlptlong ; uad for many fvir in prirte prnctlc wltliiuoces,nuid foroTr . Chfrty jenn used by Uie poopla. Kvery ilng! 8i , oiflc h ipecUl eurti for the dtseaM nAxned. ThsM 8peoinci euro wlUiout dragging, pnT far or ndttcinc ttw and are in Tact ana ttoed tbe creigo TmeAbeuof tligWorl4 I WarsMt Worm Vver, Worm VoUe. , Psimsa. Worm raver. yorm umihj. , . tmTTKe9 of Children or Adults..,, 2S lea ratal a. Toothache, Faceacho. . .'. leadaoael, SlokilMaache, VarUca ffraiMala.BlUom Stoinach.....;... uift,a too Prof ub. Fertoas praaa. Couch, Difficult Breathtnf . ... Salt Rhoam, Kfvslpelaa. Eruption. Khaamatlaia, Kkaamatlo Fains Fever .nJ a71., OhiUs, Kalarla.... r Pllea, Blind or uiaan..j.......... . iCatarra, Lnlloeaa, Cold In tbe fiend . Wheapiaa- Ca VlolentCouf ha. . General rH-klllt.Fkysloal WAueai . uu...niu... .... 58 Nervaas Hcbilltr ....... ..... ....l.' 56 trlnary Weakneaa, WetttarBcd. . ii Blaeaae of tkeHeart, PalplUUon 1 . Sold by DrntrtiM, or aantpcatpaM eo nesip of pile. DaTHoarnaaTa; Sitoal, I M WMl raguy bound In cloth and fold, malted (res. HtTMPHBETB' MEDIOIOT OO, Oot, William and John Btraeta, New Tor. , SPECIFICS, All of tb above mediolnes ara fof ial at th drug stores of F. B. Duffy sod R. Berry, MiddU strsat. New Bsrna. N. C. . L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Geo. Allen & Co. DEALER IX - General Harfliare aid Cutlery, Harness, Saddles, : - Bridles and Whips, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Pollock Street, next to latlonal Bank " NEW BERNE, N. C. ' ' RUNKEfjffESS UQUOR I1AB1T mmnew9iemtsurroamat, BHWrfES GOLDEN SRCIF1C. It can bo si van 1 a co fTea, tea, orlnartlcleeof food, without tat knottfedire of patient If Dcesaary It la absolntelyatarmlfas and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whetner the patient la a Sederatadrtnktroranalconollcwreck. ITNEV. & FAILS. Itoperatea so qHletly and with auch certainty that th patient undergoes no lncon ventenca. arin soon hla complete reformation B. Oaotad. a pa book free. To b had ol B. H. Duffy, druggiM, New Bon V.O. . jvlSdww OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMNWaEKLYLINE.,. The Old Dominion Steametip Compang't Old and Fav wite i'uttr Jloutt, via Aloe MArle ami Chesapeake Canal ' ' -for Marfitlk, B.ltimnrc, New, York, Phlla liuU, Boston, Prvl4iiu, aud Wa.liliintuil. City. ' ' And all point Nitk, J:at- dnd West. On and after TUBBDAY, APKlt 14, 1891 ..... .u I,.. - UliCd, Hi Sieuiner J.BERNE, Capt. SoatligatQ, W'il anil from Norfolk, Vs., fa.'Xt wIlerne, N. C.dir ct, rrrry Mondny and TiinrMhiy, m.ikinK rinse ro:inratin wuh tne A. 4 N. C ' K-. for all fiaiians an that :ond, and with th Sleamcra Kinat'in anil Uowmi! tor Kin . n. Trrntim, and all other landing on tb Ni-use aud Trent Itivers. ' ' IXnrni"" vrilll) t'EOMXEWBEUS'K. FOB NORFOLK direof, at 3 p m., Tuesday and Knim-v, niiHtinK Connection with llicO. D. 8. g.O.'s ships lurNVw Vorlt, B. . P.t.'o. trainer for Baltimore; C yde-I.ni 8hipa tir Philailelnliin. M. & 11. T. Co. 'a ships fur Ut ton and Providence.' Kteaaaer Klnston, Capt. Dixon, will anij for K Inst on on arrival ol steamer Newberite. - Crier all goods ear ,f O. D. 8. h. Co, Korfolk.Va. Pawners will find a fond table, oomfr-t-al.lc roouis, and cveiy couit ay aud aileatlun ill,bepaid then by the ohVere. E. B. BOBEKTS. Agant ; U ESSES. CULPEPPER 4 TURNER, , Ageuta, Norfolk, Va. . '.. W. H. STANFORD. Vioe-Prestdent, New York City. : Boot and Shoe Maker. All Style of Boots and 8 roe mad -si to ordap and on Short notlo). ' REPAIRING- A SPECIALTY. N; ARPEN, CHAYEJ ST., tpposlto Journal 031c k; r. JONES, HEAVY AND UQUX , . : ' ' f t. -.f 1 S GROCERIES. lerlllard mi flail A .'Ax SnnU, '; . ' Sold at Manufacturers' Price. 1 1 Dry Goods & Notions. Full 6tooKand Larg Assortment, Prlosaas low av Loet Call and Exam In my 1 ; tSatl"'- ' ' ' . -p w - r aja . Ajsi ' A r - ' -r D and Children Oaatorta ears OoBa, OoaaHpalK, , Boar Stomach, Ciarrhosa. buctatloa, ; SMm Ware, gi.aa aiaap, and praaaosss WufaaaLVaaeaUcatlo, ' Vet sawval yaan 1 hav TCaataaaeajdaa ar ' aoraa, ' aoa aaall at vara oanuaa I iaaaha toTariabiprcrtuaa UaaSoial v- ' Kawnt P. pAnaa.lt tk,. v "Tbe Wtethrop," ISSth atraat and Tth AVa, . ' XawTorkOSy. Cowajtv, TT Mdat Brmax. fraw T A. GREAT B ARQA1IN 1 327 ACRES WILL Bl SOLt Ht . ' GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALtJABLE PLANTATION situ ; r ited on (the South side of the Reuse river, throe and-a-half miles from tiie ; City of Now Berne. N. O. Oue hundred , and twenty -five acres oleared, , . s Goad land; suitable for Trnekin Tobaeet 1 liaising, r any kind of farming. The balance, two : hundred and two t, acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, anti-other kinds of timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. - Good dwelling, outbuildings, and a . fine orchard. It has a' line FISHERY fronting half mile ou the beach, where) there are high banks of marl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels . .Ilk .iu - .. . vau uau iv!.u hwo. . -.j r It is a very Yieauilful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near viow to tha passing vessels and the A, & N. 0. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TR EN WITH, Opp. Hotel Albert. IEV BESBE, 1. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Uqcitquh Unntli foTinliiifi ' , JiUUlUlU . 41 IU Ul UtU UiliiU ;. : NEW BERNE, N. C. Saltan and American. Marble and all . . ' Quafifies of Material. . Orders solicited and given prompt at- -tention, with satisfaction guaranteed.. 'Terra CMtaVaaer for Flants and Flowara' iaraiahad at tb vary lowest rat. . MR3. J. M. HINES Boarding House REOPENED.---' '"- Mbs. J. M. HIKES has reopened First-Uaa itoarding House in the city. oppi S te Baptist Church. . ' Tie Pter Ms Jowiij KackiiuV Can be had at Vie same ptaoe. . y Js M. HiNES, Agent. Ws K.:CjlBltlUl6.- Steamer. &. H. Stout. Defiance StYesucr On and after February 1st, 1891, this i .. . Una will make regular . ; SEMI-WEEKLY - TRIPS Baltimore and New Qerne aiWSixR ai.iiusic ' jivw UsxrnsjL Tf CaW NE3DAV, SATURDAY, at P It. LtsviB: New Bern for Baltimore, TUES DAY, 8ATURDAY, at P if. Berenanli end Shipper. Take lotlce. This I th only DIRECT, fin out of New Bern for Baltimore without ebn(e,stopplnf only t Norfolk, onnnertinft (lien for Boston, Providence. Philadelphia. Richmond, and all points North, East and West. Making eloa eonneetion lor all points by- A. A N. C. Bail road and River out of New Bern. . Atvntt are as follow: -i. "'';' Ricbsx JTosTSa, Gen'l Uanairar, '' - ' DO Liaht rit., Baltimore. JAS. V7. tfoCAMTCK, Agent, Norfolk, Va. W. P. Clyde it Co, Philadelphia, 11 South Irhsrve. New York and Bait. Trana. LinMPlar , Vorth rivr. . E. Slntpaon, Boston, 53 Central wharf. , 8. H. Rockwell. Providenee, R. I. Ship tear Boston, Tuesday aud Saturday. . New York daily. ...j: 1 T nlto, Wednesdays A Saturdays. , " Ihiladelpliia, Mondays, Wedues- day, Saturday. "- " Providence, Bat urday. ' Thronfth bill lading siven, and rat f nr. anteed to all point at th different ouiue ti th rni(ianira. - . I "Avoid Breakage of Bulk andL'.' Via jV. C. line, r ' S. II. GRAY. Ajent, KeW tern. V. C vj rT-aa-ra).r , Marble Works 1 - f 1-o r 1.