North Carolina Newspapers

F3 ANNOUNCEMENT : DAILY JOlfRN At Is pqblihwl et Monday at3.uo per year; $2.60 ; mutatis. Delivered to city auoeariuers r s per month vv l-EKLY JOURNAL ia published thursday et?1.60 per aniiim. icooi Marriages or Dentin not to ex s ti-n Jium trill ho inserted tfee. All ad Mud nmia-r will be charged 5 eta. por lino. i tmneiita for tranaientadvertwementamust u ie in advance. Regular advertise ma will be oollcmed promptly at the end . each month. j . -".v j,! V"1' ' Gcnninuiiicatibns containing Bawl of soft- -ieut public iuterest aro solicited.; No eoin- imitation must be expected In be published -mi euiitain objectionable peraonuitiea, or wniiliolda the name of the author. Article iiMiiT than halt noluinn mu paid lor. Any person lexliug aggrieve jat any anony mous coinoitnit?atiuii can of jla the name of ma author by application at this offioe and auowiug wuerelu the griavaao exist. - THE JOURNAL. CE. HARPER. Proprietor. C r. HANCOCK, - tool Report . mm-JinUrrd at ikt rostoffiee at Neu Jiernet JVTc'i etcuiui-ctase matter. , ' A cycling carps has been added to tit equipment of the (Salvation Army, aa nounoe the New "Fork Omnureial Ad Miter. Fifty young mea hare been re quested to Toluoteer to travel for three - J ears on wheel., , The tunnel that will connect Butler Valley, Peon. with, the bottom of the mammoth Ebervale vein will be, thinks the New Tork TiM, one of the great est engineering feat of the century. It will open an almost Inexhaustible sup ply of coal, and will serve as a drain for all the colleries in that vi cinity. ) J t f ' A good illustration of the expansion of tho ; world's trade during the last thirty years is afforded by the produc tion of petroleum in the United States. In 1659, 94,000 gallons were produced in the Pennsylvania and New Tork oil fields, and in 1890, 689,029,956 gallons were exported from the various States which now produce the oil. f If the Swiss keep on making railroads everywhere, exclaim the New Tork Independent, the diligence will soon be a thing of the past. Their latest achieve ment la the construction of a railway from Vie ga to Zsrmatt, through Stalden and SL Nicholas. : The next step will be to make one up the Kiffelberg, and then there will be no excuse for any trav eler who fail to look upon the preci pices of the llntterhoin. ( A new kind of stamps will soon be introduced in the postal telegraph ser vice of Bussia with a view to securing tbe Inviolability 01 the privacy ot letters. jThe new stamp is printed on very thiq paper, end cannot be used again if it is once pat upon a letter. When used jwet and taken off the envelope it leaves an indelible impression upon the spot where it was attached, so that if a new stamp is put upon the same spot the itn , pression of the first stamp can be seen .'through it. 1 1 So great is the demand for silver 'dimes, that they aro turned out now at the rate of 100,000 a day. No le is than l$3,176,477 in silver dimes have been truck off in the past three years. For this purpose, states the Detroit Fm Prest, all the uncurrent silver coin i being reworked, notably the silver half dollar, which is a clumsy pocket-piece and very unpopular. The novelty bank? (which the dime savings institutions are ending oat is supposed to be answerable jfor the sudden demand. The three : mints of Philadelphia, New Orleans and Batt Francisco are kept busy supplying the wants of the people in this line. There is no doubt," states the Detroit Prtt Pros, that the world's fair will ba somewhat influenced by European poli ces. With Germany and England in close friendship and Russia allied with France to offset the power of the drei ''bund, there is very sensitive and jealous ifeeling in all quarters, and our cosnmis isioners will need to use in&uite tact in order to brin? all these countries to thi .point of making generous exhibitions at lLt f "IS 1 J ivuiuftgu. . ui Aujjiauu wo are certain, and probably of Germany; but Franc; - seems coy, and it ia not unlikely that i 'Bussia will need a degree of persuasion . to induce her to do justice either to her self or to the fair. John ' Lickenheim, of Riley County, Kansas) who was a scout and fought it Kansas as early at 1855, and built thi jflrat log cabin in Riley County, when fin Kansas City, Mo., a few days ago, gave m hi reminiscences, some idei - of the rapidity witji which that city hat .replaced . nature. . "I never thought,' ihe said, "such things conld be possiblt Jon the ground I medto camp on. What !I was her last, some twenty-five yean ago, this was til unbroken - sod about here. ?, Why, X used to camp a few yean ibefore thit down, in the hollow ic the center of the city, and I have watered my horse lot of times at a spring1 on Troost avenue. Dozens of times I have fought the Indians or the forces of Gen eral Price along Kansas City's -rivet front. . On one occasion Pries with hit 40,000 men threatened to drive us blue coats into the Missouri and the Saw at this point, but we were reinforced and he had to beat a retreat. .' In 1880 the 1 ' I ?" sonri had its arms spread all over - -ni where the Union Depot now 1 I used to fish down there." POISON IVY. FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT WOODLAND JaVUa. Its VlnlAnt tCflfecra and the , . .Remedies lor The How to Tell 1 It From Vir . ' ginla Creeper.; . ' If yon have never fallen a victim to that siren of the woods and fields, the poison ivy, read this and take warning: She is a hearties creature, this woodland temptress, and by her beauty will lure you to your misery. : She attracts with offerings of drooping leafy sprays of ap parcntly innocent grace; with pretty pale flowers, suggestive of fragrance; and in the fall, with foliage of brilliant color. But there is fever in her green leaves. Her touch is poison and her breath is blighting. ; If it has been "your misfortune to pick the poison ivy or even to run against it, you doubtless recall bow your hand, where you touched the plant grew red and swollen ; how it itched till you rubbed off the skin by vain scratching; how it burned until the fever spread all over your body; how little red spots came out on your skin ; how ycur mouth and throat grew hot and parched, and how your whole body became swollen and stiff, while rheumatic pain danced through you. Like mosquitoes, the poison ivy is found pretty nearly everywhere. Tou brush it as you steal along the Canadian stream, tempting the trout to rise. Tou touch it when you sit in the shade of the hedge back of the hotel in the mount sins. Tou find it growing in the fields and woods from ocean to ocean, sad you suffer from its sting during your winter among the orange groves of the Suth. Eternal vigilanc3 is tbe only price of exemption from its touch. The most exasperating thing about poison ivy is its resemblance to the harm less and beautiful woodbine or Virginia creeper. Nearly everybody is on the lookout for poison ivy, and it is prob able that, but for this unfortunate re semblance, the summer girl would not reap half her usual harvest of itching fingers and swelled face. But the sum mer girl loves Virginia creeper quite as much as she bates the poison ivy, so, as long as she is unable to distinguish be tween them, she must be resigned to suffer now and then. It is no easy matter for the unin structed city girl to distinguish between these two graceful vines. Their leaves are very similar. They both seekstumpi and feace.3 and low bushes for their em braces, and haunt clearings in the wood3. They both bear tiny (lowers and berries. There are, however, several marked differences by which the poison ivy may be readily and unerringly dis tinguished. The poison ivy has three leaves in each cluster, while the Virginia creeper has five. If there were no other difference this would bo sufficient. If the vine's leaves are clustered in fives you may handle it with impunity. If only three leaves spring together from each stem, do not even upproach it, for sometimes it will poison by its breath. Do not touch the tree trunk around which the vines climb, for that may poison you, and if another of your party has touched the ivy, do not touch his hand. A single ivy-poisoned boy has been known to spread the irritation over an entire school. The individual leaves of the poison ivy closely resemble those of the Virginia creeper. Generally they are serrated or notched around the edges, but sometimes the edges are B.nooth. The stems of the poison ivy vine have many tendrils, which tightly grip the object round which it trails. This is also crue of the Virginia creeper, but on this vine the tendrils expand into tiny sucker-like disks. The berries also afford an easy way of distinction. In shapo and gen eral appearance they are somewhat alike. Those from the poison ivy come from small, pale greenish flowers, and when ripe are smooth and pale brown or green ish in color. The Virginia creeper bears dark blue berries hung from stems of rick red. Poison ivy is a variety of sumach. It is very different from the stiff and sticky sumach, which brightens country road sides in the fall with its vivid torches. It is slender and graceful, and sometimes climbs nearly to the top of tall trees. It has any number of other names. Many call it poison oak, and in some parts of the country it is known as the mercury vine. Poison ivy has a cousin, which coun try folks often call poison dogwood or poison elder. It is more correctly known as the poison sumach, although that name might also apply to the peison ivy. The rule of threes and fives holds good here, too. The poison sumach, like the poison ivy, has three leaves in a cluster, while the harmless sumach, like the Vir ginia creeper, clusters its leaves in fives. One of the curious things about poison ivy is the different ways in which it ef fects different people. Some can handle it with impunity. Others have only to go within a foot of it to become painfully affected. It is much more poisonous toward evening, and at night than dur iag the day. So rank do many people consider it that it is believed in some parts of the country that it kills the trees round which it wraps its arms. There is no ground for this belief, which probably arose from the fact that it seems to seek dead trees and stumps to clamber over. Some per sons are poisoned so badly by the ivy that the skin becomes covered with a crust, and if the face is stung the fea tures are almost obliterated by swelling. The poison itself never causes death, although Dr. Hubbard, 6f Bellovue Hos pital, saw a case six years ago in which the patient, a healthy boy of fifteen years, was to - weakened by the poison that he . died of exhaustion. This boy became covered with blisters and was unconscious for two weeks.; It is rare, however, for people to become very ill from the poison, though many, especially women, suffer for several weeks. ' -1. , As to remedies, you may take your choice of very many. If you are seriously poisoned it would be better to call a phy sician. If your affection amounts only to itching and irritation, with a little rash and slight fever, you can treat your self .' Dr. 8. A, Brown, a naval officer, recemmends ten or twenty grains of bro mine dissolved in a quart of olive oil. This is to be applied to the poisoned surface four times a dsy, and twice a day - 1 v tmist be wfl"!'"'"! w.h sod dissolved in water and applied every two hours. If you art poisoned while camping in the woods you need not lack remedies. The Indians gather ' boneset and crush, the tops and leaves to a pulp. This often drive away the poison very quickly when rubbed on the flesh. Common oak tree bark boiled in water until it gets th consistency of tar : is also a good ap plication. These simple remedies are recommended by good physicians. 2Ui Xorl Sun. , The Postofllce in China. " For many centuries public despatches have been conveyed through China by mean of a Department of the Board of War. Post roads, originallv excellent but now disgraceful, radiate from Pekin to all parts of the empire, and, at dis tances regulated by the 'nature of the country are stations where a supply of horses is supposed to be kept---nucb as in Siberia for the furthering of official correspondence". ' Despite the btdness of the roads and the generally dilapidated condition of the ponies (they are 'hardly big enough to be called horses); surprise ing distance are. On urgent occasions, covered by this means. in theory the greatest speed is some two hundred miles a day, and it is claimed that this is often actually attained. ' But in this, tor China, rapid means of communication the gen eral public is not permitted to share, any more thin it may in England avail itself of tbe services of a Queen's messenger. It is not to be imagined that a veritable nation of shopkeepers like tho Chinese would remain, owing this refusal of their Government to convey their correspond ence, destitute of a postal service. Taey have indeed a very complete system of their own, entirely independent of the State. In every town of any size may be seen ten or a dozen shops with the sign Main (Jliu, "letter-omce, or postal estab lishment, suspended outside. Their business is to carry, not letters only, but small parcels, packets of silver, and the like, usually to other towns in the same province, but also on occasion 0 other provinces. They are in fact general car riers, or perhaps it would be fairer to say, they occupy much the same position in China now as did the "agents" at Har wich and Dover of the Postmaster- General at the beginning of the eight eenth century so miscellaneous are the packages committed to their charge. 1 hey have no fixed tariff varying accord ing to weight, and there appears . to be no limit, within r3ason to the size of letters or parcels they will carry. The charge for letters is fairly constant, but in estimating the cost of conveyance of parcels the size and shape alone seem to be takea into account. A rough cal culation is taea made, which the sender is at liberty if he can to abate. In fact, the transmission of parcels is re garded as being quite as much a matter of bargaining as toe purchase of a pig. ' As there is no monopoly, each postotfice tries to underbid its rivals, and competi tion sometime! verges on the ludicrous. Button Tramcnpt. Stranded, Jjiko a Modern Ark. Private Secretary Tate had a visitor the other day who has had a wonderful experience. It was Commodore Gilke- sod, ute of the United States Navy, but nonr on tho retired list. About twenty years ago, he says, he was an officor on the United States vessel Wateree. One clear and calm afternoon, when about thirty miles off the coast of Peru, aa enormous wave was seen bearing down upon the ship. The Wateree was brought about to meet the wave, rode upon its crest, an 1 thirty minutes later was left higa and dry upon a mountain three miles back from tbe Peruvian coast and 1700 feet above the levet of the sea, having traveled at a rate of over sixty miles an hour.,, Tho loss of life by this tidal wave was frightful, o le city alone of 30,000 inhabitants having been over whelmed. All tbe vessels in the neigh borhood of the Peruvian coast foundered with the exception of the Wateree, and while the crew was safe, tho ship was a loss, an 1 it had to be abandoned, there being n: way f getting it down from the mountain. Several countries ap pointed commissions to investigate the catastrophe, but while they advanced many theories they never satisfactorily explained the cause. BarritburgPean.) Patriot. , '. One Horse's Grief For Another. There is a pathetic story about High Tariff, the colt that fell dead in the race for the American Derby at Chicago, and Poet Scout. The latter was to make the running for Hih Tariff, which he did, but High Tariff fell dead at the end of a mile, and Strathmeath won the race. Mr. Easton said that High Tariff was tho best celt he ever owned. ' He thought that he could have won the race sure. Poet Scout and High Tariff were nearly full brothers in blood, and were never separated from the time they were weaned. Taey ran in the same lot, and were kept in adjoining stalls, with a board removed so that they could see each other. In the evening after tbe race Poet Scout looked for his dead companion. He would not eat, but would walk -around his stall and look out st the door. - He whinnied all night, and for days would look in vain for bis mate. When hi feed was put in bis bus he would take a mouthful of oats and run to the door and whinny, but High. Tariff never came. Poet Scout isacaanged horse,: and all connected with tbe stable say that he grieved as much as any human being grieved at too deata of a brothel. !feo York Tribune. ; Disarniaei for Kanseoon Poses. A strong solution of extract of licorice destroys the disagreeable taste of aloes. Peppermint water disguises the nauseous taste of Epsoin salts, Milk is good abater of the bitter taste of Peruvian bark.aud cloves that of senna. Castor oil cannot be tasted if beaten and thor oughly mixed with the white of an egg. Another method of covering the nauseous tuste of castor or cod liver oil is to put a tablespoouful of strained orange juice in a wine gloss, pour the oil into the centre of the juice, then squeezs u few drops of lemon juice Upon the oil and rub some of the juice upon the edge of the gloss Chicago EeraU.' ' -' ' Music and Nationalities. - 'Of the German people,' be says, "at least fifty . per cent. Understand music; of the French not more than six teen per cent. ; while among the English the least musical of people not more than two per cent, can' be found who have any knowledge of music. Tvm the Anwrirsna ). ' ' ' p '" -WHERE HE PUTS HIS ARM. O Re stoodonMd the trato awhile, : " And said Good night," with a krve-siek smile. ' "Good night," she said. v "3ood Wght, one more .- He muttered as h'd don before; And then, lured by some subtle charm, . .. He came insid and put his arm - . Eh wor a hat ot jaunty bp, Tied op with some soft clinging crape, A truant ribbon from ia peak Strayed down and kissed her dimpled chee! Th moon was full, th hour was lata Am they stood then besid the gate. His love, by Cupid's bellows fanned, Biased up. He took br little hand . And muttered, "Daar, what i the harmr :; And then h gently pat his arm ' . '. f ' Sh wore a gown of eraimy whits 80 filmy that a fairy might. - - Have spun it in an hour ot thrift And sent it to her a a gift. , The moon reflected: Thrs' a crowd," And then politely son jht a eloud. With opportunity so near. His love welled strong and vanished fear, ' He smiled away her first alarm, And then hs gently put bis arm A little bird cams round next day And told that 'two just this way; He pnt his arm, as thus they stood, ' Where it would do the greatest goo). TomMaeon, in Clothier and Furnisher. PITH AND POINT. Worn out with hard work Overalls. State secrets Most ot those who know 'em. The man who sells honey is on a bee line to success. Pud. "Time is money," but unlike money it is wasted when it is least used. Puck. Man finds genuine diamonds in nature. The false ones he makes himself. Tetai Siftingt. The rose is red and the violet's blue, and so is a man whose root is due. Peel' Sun. The editor's waste basket hi proof that he is alwajs prepared for the worst. Botlon Courier. "Last but not leased," said the land lord as be looked at the vacant house. Wathington Star. The finny tribes have no summer va cation. There are schools of fish the year round. Bochetter Pott. Whales are not naturally belligerent animals, but they will come to blows once iu while. St. Joseph Sevte. "This is a regular skin game," re marked the banana peel to the sprawling pedestrian. Binghamkin Republican. Borne women make of tsars their chief Of ways to keep love from declina, t And seem to think that love, like beaf, Is best praservei by brtna Judge. "Tou bore me," said the stick of tim- j ber, wearily. "Well, I'm nearly through," answered the auger. ChUagt Tribune. Cora "Isn't Simpson a man after your heart?" Dora (drmly) "I'm told he is, but he'll not win it." New Tori Herald. Guess de Jay thinks that bringing his mustache out to curl properly comes un der the head of manual training. Wath inqtonStar. The Doge is tho chief magistrate ot Venice and corresponds to our Mayor. The Doge's palace, therctore, may be called a Mayor's nest. At 11:50 v. m. Cadby "What quality do you admire most in . a man, Miss Beatrice?" Beatrice ' -Go. " . Then he went. Botton Post. , a "Roberts fell off a thirty-foot ladder and wasn't hurt a bit." "Not hurt? I don't believe it," "'es, it's so. He fell off tbe bottom round." Broolclyi Life, "Do you know how to cook!" he asked, . "No," she replied, sweetly, '"but pa has money enough to hue a woman to de the cooking for ui."--8omertilU Journak "I hear Mawson is going to leave1 Barton, Hicks & Co." "Who told you? Mawson?". "No, Barton. ; Mawson doesn't know it yet." New 'Tork $un. Oh, it mast be, that fly's swift dash, Uurpun.shnienttor many sins; .. He knows we do not dare to smash, L: Bo simply hops around and grins. j ;. Wathington Utar. "How beautiful and rosy white Miss Peachem looks to-night." "She does, but still I don't take to her." , "Whyl",, "I think she's sailing under false colors," Philadelphia Timet. An Ann street bookseller was asked to describe so edition de luxe.., He said:, 'Tou know what a rabbit is; well, a donkey is an edition de luxe of a rabr bit." Literary World. . j On leaden feet the Han goes bv - ' ' ' As you wait for her at the pasture bars; . : v But, ob, how sweetly tbe ino.uunts fly, - c mien you're standing with her under the stars 1 - 3 - ( ' y , . -.." .Vit VorJb Prete. ., Physician-'! told - you - that e you needed change, sad here I find yon at the bank as usual." Patient 4 Well, isn't this the place to ge: change? Wnere can I fiud more of it V'-rPUUburg Chron icU-Telegraph. t; ( 1 ' "Warm, ain't it!" said a cool man to fussy man checking a trunk at Market Street ferry the othef day. 'Warm!" eried the fussy man.' Look at my back I I'm perspiring like a hired man when too bos is nroaad."PhUadelphit Record. Landladies' ways are smooth aullk; 1 M bey're not the truthful sonls they seem. ' Note now they . pass tn thrice-skimmed milk And ask tu: "Won't yon have some . . creaml" - (?'"''' ' ' , ". , ,' 0uaago Herald. . Gus De Smith Ml tee . by the papers that the Csar has been enjoying tbe pleas ure of the chase in the Jsbonski forest, near Warsaw." Gilhooly-" What lucf did he bavel'V Gus Da Smith "Splen did. He came back alivt." Ttxat Sift wgi. , ' , , ' ' , ' Owing to an ailment that is "puzzling the doctors," a Swedish patient ia Mil waukee puffs- up enormously r about tho body every night so that the clothes he Wears in the daytime don't begin to fit bim. - He is the swell evening party of the neighborhood. Philadelphia Ledgers j Reporter "I have been assigned to interview a number' of noted men on the subject of books which have most in fluenced " them." Great Author "I understand." "My question is this: What : book has been to you the greatest .stimulus to mental activity?" "An 'empty pocket-book." Omulia V.'orld, ... . TRAVELING THROUGH JHE AIR. How m Maw Tork Mas Won:d Boiva Aarial ' Navigation. O. J. Waldron, of Medina, Albany County, N. T., has devised a means of aerial navigation based on tbe electric trolley system, -. Electricity, by means of a trolley, is transmitted to a motor in a balloon and the latter is kept in motion by fan wheels. The trolley is supplied at the lower end with a wheel which runs under a cable, whence ia derived the power, and the arrange ment is suoh that the balloon is made to maintain ..a uniform elevation Wing are also attached to the balloon THI ItSCTBIC BAIXOOR. which, with its own buoyancy, keep it elevated. The cable ia struDgon poles placed at regular distance according to the weight of the cable. They are placed independent of the elevations or depressions on the earth's surface and consequently 1 no expense is in curred in grading. Stations can be reached by depressing the eable, and as the balloon, guided by the trolley on the cable, most move in a fixed line perfect safety is promised passengers. The balloon moves with eqnal speed and safety np or down hill. . Mr. Wal dron estimates that a 'speed of 250 miles an hour can be attaaed. Timely Asalatanoei Drowning Man Help I Help 11 Throw me a rope!!! Pat MoManus All right I I'm wid yez I Here's yet rope I - Now swim ashore! Mumey's Weekly. W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NrW BERNE, N. C. " may22 dwtf C. Ra THOMAS, Attorney aid Gonslr-at-Lw, . .Office, Craven Street, Stanley liuildli g, . NEW nERNE, N. C. Practices in the Cuurtsol Craven, Cartrret, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir and l'amlicu u.uiuuvh, the Supreme Court of North Carolina, 11111J the U. d. Distrint and Circuit Courts, jly 1 1 H. L. GIBBS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Cram. 1 St., next to Journal Offtoa, NEW BERNE, N. C. Practice in the Courts of graven, Carteret, Hyde, Pamliro, Jonei, Onslow, and Lenoir eountiei, and in the 8npreuie and Federal courts. . . ad&wtf GEO. HENDERSON. - , r iSuccmor to Soiertt & IXcudtrton.) . t ufiMl. wm Agent. Representing' Insurance Company of North America, ot Philadelphia. r ; Home Insurance Company, of New York.' Queen Insurance Company, if Knglund. Hartford Fire Insurance Cimipany, of Hartford. 1. , .. . ' ,, .- Nonli Carolina Home Insurance Company, of Italeigh. - Greeuaitch Insurance Company, of New York. t Phcenii Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. . United Underwriter . liuurauee Company, f Atlanta. , "Botton Marine Insurance Company, of Boston. 1 jn.jdwtf Furniture! :Fnrniture! FURNITURE!., ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS " ' In E tternNortH Carolina. J" , COMPtfiTE in ETery Department. '., Also, we new have the Agency for th eel cbrstrd WlIKELKR A Wltsoxand 8T4HDABD 8kwi)co llApmsKS. They are the latest Jm- S roved Light Running and are n'nsurpssaed y any machine ever placed in this market . JOHN SUTER. NEW BERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. - Li Educational Institution for EASTCttl SORTS CAKOLHA. " MALE AND FEMALE. , ,,,,. ESTABLISHED 1889. 11 '' ) ' 'ElgM. Distinct t Departmontt'. Primary,' 1 Intermediate,'! Academic, CoU -. . legiate, Art, MuMe, Industrial , , and Business. , TEN EXPERIENCED' AND COM- I'ETENT TEACHERS. ; ,. , Voeal and Instrumental Music Prominent Featvreit under the direction ot a male pro fasnri with ffieit asristanta, ' u Special Course oi infraction, for those deairing to become Teacneri. Expenses very moderate. Board from $8.00 te $10,00 per awntb-iseilitimiftood. 1 ., . (Special inducement to iudimit students. Fall Term C-cnsC-jt. 7 1C01, r-r fw.l.or b'f. ' " ' o- ' - if- f-v f -.s V for Infant3 : ' WaatertabsemBaoapatdtoelulfeealaas I raamaail ttaa superior teaay n eaulyMo lawwa to aw," B.A. AacBca, at. D., . UlteOxteriSt.Bnioklra.X.T. 'Tka aaa f'Oaaterta' la asvafraraal a4 ajaatarltaaevrallkiiowalbatlttaoaMawark i or eupMWOfatlontomdorMit. Few aratk irtamtat famines who uo apt kmp Oaetona ' waalaeacrnaab." r ... . KawTarkOHV.'. till riatar tlnr'r'T f Iwa Cawvawa HUrJIPHREYG ' Dr. HuvraM"' Hracirioi aUnieMiilflaavllraiMl avrvfoUy praptvvd prettorlpUona j uawl (or mmoj VMra im pri rate pr&ctic3 with uooeMlaad for otot , thirty Tears ujiod by the popW. Etctt tlngW ftp : Clflo it pacil cure tor diMate tuuned. . TtMM Spaolflca mu without drugslnfe porr faur or red acinar tho ay item, aad tvre In feet sad dMdtMMTerelvi rmcdlef lkaWrll. . . . a tela, Mnpiimii iii..min.uii.., karate, Worm Few, Warm Collo.. NaaraJala, Toouiacao, jfaoeaona.... s namdackea, SlokHaaaaohe, Vertigo .'. ha.ireaaed or P atofWI Pevlaaa. Wkltea, too Prof um Parlotia.... Salt Raeaaa, ErrlilM, ErmDtitma. Rheanatlam,' KheumaUoPalua...... rem and Agie, CMlla. Malaria.... Pllea, BludorBlaadlng..j....u...i Waooplne Caash, Vtolent Cough. . Uaaeral nebllliv.PaTaloalWaaaJical .( KldaeTniaeaae Driaarr Weak a oaa, Wtlng Bed. . Plaeaaea af thHea.rt,Palpmtloa 1 . ueiiiiu .................-... . Sold by DrogrtiM, or aent potild on receipt of niea. I)aZHDaTHiiaT' hiicniU (IA pagaa) i Hour bound In cloth and gold, mailed ties. HTJMPHHBT8' MBlMOIsTH CO, , Oor. WlUiaia and John Straeta, New York. SPECIFICS. All of the above medicine are foe tele at the drug store of F. 8. Duffy tod B. Berry, Hiddle atreet, New Bene. N. C. L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Ota. Allen & Qo. DBALBB IK General Hardware and Cillery, Harness, Saddles, ' ' Bridles and Whips, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Pollock Street, soil to lational Bask, NEW BERNE, N. C- (RUnilEEUfESS UOUORI1AQ1T. auine wefO) mtxcsairroaarut EtRMtfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC ' It can bt given In colTee, tea, or In article! of food without iu knowledge of patient It necenarr It la abaolutely harmlma and will effect a perm nent an aiwedy euro, whetner the patteat l f moderatedrinlceroranalcobollcwreck. ITNEV KB FAILS. Itonenvtea ao quietly and with auct certainty that tbe patient undergoea bo Inooa venltnca, aa aoon feu complete reformatio t Seated, P book free. To be had at . R N. Dully, Aruggiat, New Bern N.C. ' iyi54y OLD DOMINION Steamship Company, SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. ' The Old Dominion Ateamship Company's Old and Favorite Water JtoxUetvia Aloe mrle and Chesapeake Canal. FOR'' Norfolk, Baltimore, Hew 1erk, Phlla UcIpUta, Boaton, Pravldenoa aad ' WaahlngtaH City. And all points North, East and West. On and after TUESDAY, APRIL 1-1, 1801 oiiui lun.ier notice, tlia Steamer KEWBERNE, Capt. Souttrate Will anil from Norfolk, Va for New Berne, S. G, dir. ct, every Monday and Thursday, tuckinR floee connection with the A. & N. C ". J!., (or all nations on tout road, and with th'Bteomt-pKiuaton sod Uoward for Kin- ii, Trenton, and all other landings on tbe Neu je alio! Trent Hirers. Hettiruinsr.wUI rail FEOM NEWPERNE, FOB NORFOLK direct, at 2 p ., Taetday iiiici t rxtnya, ninninif connection with the O. D. 8: S.Co,'ahipslorNw York, B. 8. P.C.'s rteamera Inr Baltimore; Clyde Lin Shipt ibr Philailel'ilim, M. A M. T. Cc's ships for B(t ton and Providence.' - ftciraer Kinaton, Capt Dixon, will Sail for Kiimton on arrival ot eteatner Kewberne. , r'er all good; care wf O. D. 8. S. Co, No-litlk, a i . : Pa "eiifjers will find Bond table, comfort K' ,e rixiiiu, and eveiy con it sy and attention -Kill t paid theai by the alH -ers. : , . - -E. ROB? UTS. Agent -II busks. CULPEPPER TURNER - ' ' Aceuis, Norfolk, V. Vf. H-STAXKORD. ' : Vice-President, New YoskClty. 'Boot and Shoe Maker. All Style of ffoota and 8hja mad ; to order and on Short notloe. ' REPAIRING A SPECIALTY N. ARPEN, , t CBiVEl ST., ipposJto hamal Cfllci K. R. JONES, ! HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. Lorillari tod Ball A li SnnbV ' ' Sold at tlanufacturtn' Prices. Dry Goods & Notions, Full Stooltand Large Assortment, ' , .' : v Prloea aa low as the Lowe L Call and Examine my E i ' t . 6tlfrn r -' ". 3 a and Children Caalai la ii ai CaBe, OumlliMa. ' - Boor Sioauwa, Diarraow. htuctation, ' VJV Wane, pre ateap, aod praiaotas A- WltteSaJuilea aaaitoatloa. ' k i Fee aeieial yaar I have rseaomaa yaar'Hriitorla, and ahall always contaauata t So an aa n ha lavarlabbr predueai Banaaatai Bawnf F. Tsxasn. K. "ghalflisainn," mta Sara and Tta At-, i MawTerkOttr. OsamaaT, Tf UnaaAT tnaT, Haw Teas. A GREAT BARGAIN! 327 ACRES WJH BB BOLD Ati' ; GREAT SAClilFIC3E!r A VALUABLE PLANTATION eita ' ted on ithe, South side of the Neose river, three and-a-half miles from the City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred and twenty-five acres cleared. -Good land, suitable for Trashing, TiAaeot v... a Raiting, or any kind of farming. :;,t;;f The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, .' cvnrnss. and fithftr kinds of timber. ', . v It is also fine Grazing Land. , . -Good dwelling, outbuildlQK", and a fine 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 vessel, - r ' - - ,' can toaa wnn ease. ii 18 a very oeauuiui anu neaituy i- , cation, presenting a nqar view to tho passing vessels and the A. & N. ' 0. . Railroad. for terms apply to . ; ; P. TRENW1TH, Opp. Hotel AlDBrt. ' MW BEBKB, 1. 0. V .a. Wm V.'"aVasJVlW.W aw . PROPRIETOR OF MarblelMs NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian ; and American Marble and aM . fiualuie of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction :' Ktiaranteed. Terra Colto Vases for'PIants and flewer ' hiruiatien a the very lowest rates. MK3. J, M. HINES' 4 T t . . ' W 1 ' nr.urr.iiLU. mbb. j. M msnn has reopened Fim-Ciasa Guarding House in the city, Thfi PinnRfir 'Tlflirfs Sfiwinir Ma'chiM , . -. wi.., v,i,w uaauuv ; ' Can be had at the same place. j. m. i-ii in ts, Agent. Mfl'R N (! Frfliorlit T.infi a a ia i ii i a aa is aim Steamer. 6. 1. Stout, Defiance & Vesper .f ' .. Ml . .. TS.. L . - It -a ' nA it - -" Una will make regul&r ' SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS Baltimore and New Berne t Leaving Baltimore for New Bern. WED.'' .MESDAY, 6ATURDAY, at P JL Leavlnl New" Berne for Baltimore, TOES iAY,BAtURDAY,tPli - lerchanfj tni Bhljtjeri, Takt letiee. - This la th only DIRECT fine oat of New ! Heme fnr ltdltiiaAr arlihAnt ehauve afeMniina only St Norfolk, eonneeilnr the lor Boaton. ' ' ProvideL e; Plviladelphia. Itlelimond. and aN ' points North, Et ani Went Making clou ' onneetlon tor all poit liy A. AN. CEail road anil River out of Nltf Bsrna, ,.: ! t , A gfenta area follow! Ksubi Foaraa, Oenl lfBgr,' 90 Light Ht, BaTllnora, JA. W. Mo"ARrt., AcenL Norfolk, Vs. ; W.P.Clyde AC, Pniladelohla, It South wharves. New York and Ballo. Trans. Lln.trir North rlvr. : E. Slrapaon, Bostea, 68 Central wharf, ; 8. if. Rockwell, Provlrleiioe, K. I. Ships leave Bnaton, Tueafinvs sod Bstorday. " " New -York daily. tf J Balto., Vveilnewlays Jk Saturdays. ; " :.-.i Fhilanelnliia, Mondays, Wadaaf r ' ava. bMiuriiays; . i " Provmenoe, Ssturdav. : ( : Throneh bula ladin (lven, and rate tnar. anteed to ml points at tu diSereut ou us of th cmmaniee. 1 - ' 1 t r Avoid Breakage of Bulk and j . ia JT. C. litre. B.IL QUAY, Agent. NanT .. Q f '"i ' - r :v ' I . -L CT!XS , t . ' ' y 1 t nn rriflt tvomml. ' ' ' 'UMUtj-lMf im. S. ;t, " : '' (; , ,, 1 - a'-" V, 1 AVft.a j.-.,....,-. ' It. hnrrvv. tfu- aaiBBaBii-