Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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. .ZT.y ANNOUNCEMENT n DAILY JOURNAL is published mo t Monday atf5.U0per year; $&Q i moii ih, Ieiivved toeitysubacribsrs - "-nrs iwr month. ' i ..i WiEK.LV JOURNAL IspuMUhssI ' ' r Thursday at 1.60 per anium. . jueea ot Marries or Death sot to ' lira Immiil be inserted, ire. All ad . onal luatier will be elianred 5 eta. per line. i avineata lor trantieutsdvertisenieiitaBiaas I aade in advance. Kegular advertise- .'iua will be collected promptly at tb and J etuAi month. . " Communication containing newsei rafl-c-ieut publie iutereat are solicited. No eons nuiuicalion in uK be expected to be publiabe4 "tost cnntaina objectionable personalities, or withholds tii nam of the author. Aruole longer than hall column moat be paid foe. Auy person feeling aggriera. at any enony atoua communication oau obtain the nam of no author by application at thi office and kanviftff wtiurin the wriasmnaa ejtleta. . THE "JOURNAL. C E. HARPER, '.'- ' ' i Proprietor, C T. HANCOCK, - Ureal Roperf r, MtfEnlmi at tJu PMtcffloe mi Hem Bora aVTCi, aw etemd-eiam saaatorv. - - Edwih Booth's period of retiremuut : most be nearing its end, The trage dian's name appear very frequently in the papers these days. v- Mb." Bellamy's ""LookiDg Back ward," the London Academy violently ays, is "ot en ugliness so gross and a vulgarity so pestilent that it deserved the bonfire and the hangman." . f-K III! II ! l II II A Chicago mas hn invented an eleotrie drill withwhioh he proposes to bore a hole to the center of the earth. Maybe he will decide to bore clear through the earth and make a whistle fit. There was, one incident in the Em peror 'William's visit to London which abows conclusively that he is a man of excellent judgment in some respeots at least., He got quite badly stuck on on . American girL . The Dressmaker in its last issue hat) this : , "We are now assured that the business woman's dress is to con sist of a pair of trousers, a roundabout coat, and a hat." Then it will be the husbands end brothers' turn to adopt the cry of "Nothing to wear." .; Sows Camkbos, for whose supposed murder John Marion was hanged at Beatrice, Neb., March 25, 1887, has turned up , alive and well. Here is some ammunition for the anti-capital punishment folks. Mr. Cameron ought to do the badsome thing by Mr. Marion's heirs. ' It is pleas-tnt to note a gool law re lating to medioal matters, and of this kind is that enacted by the California Legislature, whioh establishes a State hospital for inebriates, and provides for their commitment under the sa mo conditions as those for the commit ment of In alio. I The barber of jaansaa Cityreoenlly resolved to do do xhavire on Sunday. But as that is the only day in the week that the eo le ol that town indnigo in such a luxury, the barbers have called a meeting for the purpose of eonsideting the propriety of rescind- .; ing the original order. Fob the ourpose ot demonstrating the laxity of the New Jersey marriage lawa a I'hiladelphia reporter strolled over into Camden the other evening and wan married five times in rapid succession. To make the story oom- plete and symmetrical he should go to Chicago and see how swiftly all five ties can be cut Thb summer clima'e of Liberia, where Uncle Bam maintains a minis ter, is said to be a trifle warm, and a Chicago man has refused the appoint- ment. Here is an opportunity for some unhap'iy deni en of sun-bsked Manhattan Lla id to exchange summer climates where the difference will not be worth mentioning. A Srw Tor? gM has hsd a mustache grafted ot her upper lip. This is right in the ii e of the evolution in New York's society. The dear boys oi uotnam are sata to uo fancy work and wear bifnr a e.l skins and use powder, so the girl with the mustache can fairly be acce td a the first example of Mother a ure's universal reci procity. Thb story that a yo nig English lady i . Mn-k In lfn.. ..UH.i1 1- - VH m ipuuu lu uu u m i u nuuuuuu vur rage of a herd of wid bulls who wen about to g.;-e her. by walking boldly up to them ainfct g the soldiera' chorus from "i ats" is iiico aplete. The nar rator forgot to add that upon reoog nizi g the air tbe iV.el igent auimala Immediately joined in, playing it beau tifully Uo i Ih.'ir h rns. Thb re.-ent terrible railroad acci dent in Fianox is said to have been inteiitio all a i el by some fiend in human form It i oasv to believe this after reading the acoou it of th mob hi h gathered to nee 'he recent xeoution-i i 1 a is. To such people causing a rail o id a-cide it involving the death of fifty or a h nd ed peo pie wou.tl be little more than a Ed How i, of the A chi on G'obe, takes ti ne enoigb t orn ni liteia v ' labora o oh erve: "It is proper to ! take ftind obiknn iu your fingers! when o eat it and to bite the corn ' off the e b." It is i n tei-easary to add ,'thatau Hilxiou putido will hail wi h . deepeat ift'l faoiion iht settlement of these n' c? moo ed questions. Here-1 tofore liore ha i been eoniiderable donbt att6.it what wai just '.the proper f v thing u do. V '.'.; ' , i" Thb Ralto i flood has afforded Fart. era puce-Writers au opportunity for voi ki g - olt upon an ; unsnapeoti g putmo a lot ot wetrd tales , concerning . tho Colorado desert whioh' in mo .t oases are the rankest nonsense.' Some ot the mo .t prominent journals, and tho-e. loo, whioh ought to know bet ter, ha a allowod their' oolnmjs to be filled with matter whioh bean on its faoe tho imprint of untruth, outrival in T as it doe the fairy tales of the f. 'r B)-anUh explorers la regard la ' 1 1 of the Southwest. ' Prmaemcy. ' A lorer tarred upon a bed pi stooe Hla iady's name, and aai thereto rhyme; And on the rocks were marks beside bis :." - own, ' "...:.; -,...', ';"':;; ' Scratched by s glacier In primers time. And yet the passion that hit spirit stirred, The while be eat her fond and fleeting v Basse , 1 ' . .', Hethtnks ws more eternal than the word . The ice age spoke time's snow against love's flame! - -. 1 rR'cbard K. Burton. FATE OF THE BBIG IVAN , ..." BT M. QCAD. Should you look over the files of the World for the last quarter of tits year 1866, yon would find soino- reference, telegraphed from London, to the mu tiny of the Bnsaiaii brig of war Ivan at Fogo Island. There may not be over twenty lilies about it, for all news was suppressed , as , far. as possible. Should there . oven be a quarter of a oolumn you will not get tlie details as I can give lliora. for I happened to be in it at both tbe beginning aud the end of it. Fogo Is tho southernmost Island in tbe Cape de Verde group, situated lu the North Atlantic. I was there on a bark which bad brought lumber, hard, ware, agricultural implements and other stuff, and on our arrival wo fonnd the Ivan already at anchor. She was there, if I remember right, to see about a Russian craft which had been wrecked In (hat vicinity. It may not be news to tho average reader to be told that the discipline in the Rtisssisu Army is the strictost in the world. If anything can bo more strict it is Russian naval discipline. The commander of a Russian utau-of-war on a cruise has more power than (be Czar at home. The latter must at loost havo some excuse for sending a citizen to his death. The former has only to report liitn dead aud tho details are never asked for. Several of the crew of the Ivan were triced up aud flogged in plain view of us ob the day of our arrival, and it wasn't long before we learned that (lie brig was a floating bell. She had a veteran captain, but most of the crew were new to the service. They were a fine body of men, but the cap tain was continually nagging at them, and seeking opportunities to inflict punishment lu one day thirteen of them were flogged iu quick succession, and a dozen others bad other forms of, punishment mated out to them. Men were flogged becanse they moved too fast or too slow because they had a certain look or didn't have it because the captain thought that they thought so and so. There were several among them who could speak English, and when we learned just how Ihey were being used we expressed our indigna tion aud encouraged them to resis tance. It wasn't the right thing to do, as I admit, but we wore in the mer chant service, and felt that we had certain rights which no commander dared trample on. One dark and rainy night, while I was landing anchor -watch on our craft, one of the Russian sailors swam off to u. He was about 30 years of age- Hn had been degraded from the petty oincs be held aud given 21 Inslies to boot because he accidentally upset a lamp. lie hud come for a talk. Re knew nothing whatevor of geography, and could not tell in which -direction any coast lay. He asked particularly about the coast of Brazil, the distance, tho poopie, tbe rivers, etc He finally told me that the crew of the brig to n innn bnd docided to mutiny, kill the officers and run for tho coast of Brazil. There they would rnn the craft ashore and each man would shift for himself nntil the excitement had blown over. I told him all ho wanted to know so far as I was able, and he returned as ho had come. Ho had not told me wIihii the uprising wonld tnke place. There was an English man-of-war in the harbor then, and of course no movement could be mado. The days went by. There was the uual routine of flogging aboard the Ivan, and a sailor who sprang ovor bourd rather than be lushed was coolly shot down alongside the brig without having even been ordered to rotiirn. At noon of the second day the English man left, and at 5 o'olock iji (lie after noon the mutiny burst forth. Thero were six merchantmen in the harbor, but had the Russian commander called for assistance it would not have been iiffirdod. At least 60 of ns sa r tho Rui hii captain shot and flung over board, and after him went hii first lieutenant. Then followed the pay master and two others, and the crew bail the brig to themselves. ISofore going ont of the harbor . men were sent to every vessel to show their raw backs and tell how they had been wronged, arid as the brig turned her bead to sea she was cheered.' The sailor fully believes in the old saying ibit turn about is fair play. - Tre t hi hi half way decently and no peril is too great for hint to encounter, no hardship severe enough to make him complain. V Use him like a dog and he Will submit up to a certain limit. ': tie beyond that aud he becomes recklessly des ernte and savage: Not a sailor man in port blamed these men, and all hoped Miejr would get safely out of it, I was one of the three men . from our bark who picked np the captain's dead body as it floated in the bay that even- It was a week later when we got ready for tea, bound-for Rio Janeiro, We had no idea of ever hearing from tbe. Russiaua again, but when four dav out we tan across a New Bedford whaler named Scott,' which "gave us somo exciting new.: Two day be fore she bad . been brought to by the Ivan in mldocean. An armed boat's crew bad some aboard and robbed the whaler of whatever they funded. The captain had $700, whioh lie was obliged to deliver up, and they took a share of his water and provisions, and all his spare sails. ; The Russians were not ugly, but determined, and it Was plain that all had been drinking, and that great oouf asion existed aboard the brig. From what the crew ot the whaler overheard tbay were led to be lieve that the men had. abandoned the idea of making the coast of BraslL and had decided to turn pirate.' ' -' On the next day we spoke an ' Eng lish brig named . the Empress. ', She, too, had suffered an overhauling at the hands of tbe Russian. When they had attompted to take what they wanted, the captain resisted, and he was shot down in his own cabin. Tbe ; two crafts were then brought together, tho sea boing smooth, and much of the Englishman's cargo was removed into the Russian. When the latter finally left, she was headed to the South, and so wo saw that the idea ' of going to Brazil had been dismissed, from their minds. The next news came to ns two dtys later. A gala sprang up from the southwest and before it was four hours old we wero compelled to lie to. It struck us about 4 o'clock iu the af to noon anil did not reach its height until about 7 the next morning. Evorybody was boiling and nowliug when we caught sight of the Russian dowu in the southwest. She must have ruu before tbe gale much longer than we did, for she was not in slht when it broke upon us. Buiug higher out of the water and more heavily sparred, she was also drifting faster. About 9 o'clock sbo drove slowly past us at not more than a cable's length away and we saw many evideuoas that tilings were not ship-shape aboard of her. Since Ihe crew hud deoitlcd on a roving life they would naturally shake off all disci pline. We could see plainly enough that they had done so, although the brig was lying to ou the same . tack as ourselves und making equally good weather of it. By 3 o'clock in the afternoon she was out of sight, and about that titno the galo settled down iuto a fair sailing breezo. We got oft on our course again, but an hour before sundown we saw the Ivan eoming dewn upon ui from the north. Our captain bad no idea of being plundered by the fellows, and we cracked on sull until it seemed that a yard more would take the masts over board. Had tho Russian been astern of us we should certainly have held our own, if not walkod away from her, but she was coming down at tight-angles, and evorybody realized that she was certain to cut us off. I had not told any of our officers or incu of tho talk I hud with tho Russian sailor that nighl during the anchor watch. I knew he would bo elected to some office by the mutineers, and I believed he would intercede to save our bark from being despoiled. There fore, while all others were much ex cited I was so cool about It at to at tract attention. Just at sunset tho brig fired a gun for us to heave to. There was an ngly cross-sea running now and we doubtod if they would lower a boat. We obeyed the command to luff up. The slovenly way tho brig was handled as she made ready to take a position on our starboard quarter proved that everything aboard was at sixes and sevens. There was . a fight ou her decks before the boat was lowered, and after pulling half way to us the yawl, which had eight men iu it, re turned. It was lying alongside the brig when a solid shot was fired at us. Owing to the heavy sea the aim was bad aud It flow above the topmasts. This action startled us all, and the captain bad determined to put the bark on her course and try to rnn sway, when there came a sudden and awful explosion. For. a moment thought the clear heavens Had been rent in twain and every mau of us was knocked about over the deck., y . -We soon realised what had occur ed. The Ivan had blown up. She was to windward of as and about half a mile away. ; There was a dark cloudy an awful shock, and she seemed to be lifted bodily np to a height of 100 feet and then to dissolve, k. Some of. the fragments fell upon our decks, and the sen wis littered for a mil around. One man escaped jost one solitary man. He was one of the eight men in the boat Perhaps the other seveu had left the 'boat whoa the. explosion came. The boat was not injured and it cams floating down upon us with tb man sitting bolt upright .on a thwart. ;'. He wasn't eat, or bruised. bat the shock had acted altogether On his mental faculties. Ue had become an Idiot and was defef and dumb on top - Of that' f -HI face took: on a childish grin which never left it, and he conducted himself just as idiots do. Although a man of 4.5 and an old sail er, he acted a if he bad ncvor e i ship of y s-rtl '-9. . ' man, nor did we pick up any of the wreckage except the boat. . Man aud boat were turned over to a Russian man-of-war at Rio, and It may be that the poor follow snflVred death for his share In the mntltiy. Every pains was taken to hush the matter up, but the new got abroad aud was touched upon by various correspondents. .7 I have seen three or four accounts of It, but none were half-way correct, being colored in the interest pf lha jofflcers of the brig. I havs since then , met plenty of Russian petty officer and sailors, who had never even hoard of tbe disaster, all news of it being sup pressed in Russia. 7 It was doubtless deemed ' unwise ( to lot: the ftuaalan sailor know that a Russian could be driven to a point where he would mutiny. New York World. f ! Vf Street Car florae j- ,'; The average life of horses on the New York street-oar lines varies, great ly. On tbe Broadway and Seventh ave. line, where tho work is extremely , heavy and every car carries from three hundred to five '- hundred ' passenger daily, three year is about as long as a horse can stand it. - On the Thlrd-ave. line, where long trip are made and heavy work is required, the average life of the horse is three and one-half years. Both of these companies buy the best horses in the market end have stringont rules against he overwork ing of horses, but tho travel is heavy aud coinpotitiou has forced the com panies to make the best possible speed. Those two companies .havo found, therefore, that while a fow years ago a horse was good for five or six years' service, tho changing conditions have reduced this to three and one-half years at the best. On the Sixth-ave. lino work required of horses is not so wearing. Presidont Cnrtiss said that the lite of their horses averaged five years. "It is no trouble to dispose ot our worn-out animals," lie said. Nearly all the borses which we sell because their feet give out are good for many years of satisfactory work in some other capacity." On three or four of the less impor tant street car lines in this city horses are driven seven years and in some in s ances have been known to do good work for eight or nine years, but at the end of that time they are good for J nothing else. The Third-avenue line hits a horse which the drivers ssy will never bo too old to pull a street car. Ho has beon on the track every day for the last seven years, and gets along as well ndw as the day he was brought from the country seven yoars ago. They call blm "Old Cast iron," be- cause he seems never to wear out New York Tribune. The Colore of Ihe 8lare. Thore are three well-defined daises of stars according to' the quality of light which thoy yield. In ihe first class are the clear white stars, like Si t ins and Vegn. These are supposed to be the hottest aud most luminous in proportion to their size. Then there are the golden yellow or vale orango stars, of which Arctnru and Capelln are example. It is sr.pposed that they have begun to cool. 1 Filially there are tho deep orange or rod stars, like Aulobaran and Antares. These are presumed to be still further cooled. Now the spectroscope Inform us that our sun belongs to the oruige, or Aro- turns type, aud if we conld view it from distant space we should see a lovoly star of a pale golden -yellow. Arcturus is 11,600,000 times as far away as the sun, and If our ' snn were placed at that enormous distance its diameter would have to bo '82 times as grent, in order to give a light equal to that received from Arcturns. says a writer in 'the Sclenlifio American. I hesitate to present snoh figure, imply ing magnitude far beyond any; to which we have beon accustomed, yet they ar bat the lotrlcal deductions of observed facts. In other words, Arc turus mast be a gigantic sphere, 660, 000 lime large than our suuwlth a diameter of 70,000,000 miles, or more than large enough to fill the entire orbit of Mercury. Picayune. ' The Siamese Tutus. Eng and Chang, the twins, were burn in Siara in 1811, and came to the United States in 1829," after which they were on exhibition many year here and In Europe.. They settled near Mount Alry,N. C, In 186,where they died in 1871. Chung died unex pectedly while the twins were iu ted and hod boon dead soveral hours bo fore Eng awoke. The latter received a nervous shock at the sight of hi dead brother which terminated fatally is about an hour; The twins were connected In the epigastric regions by I hand about six or seven inches, long aud about two and one-half In diameter.'-- They were physiologically dis tinct persons, having different forms, strength aud disposition, t Each wn married and ; bad several children, none of whom exhibited any malfor. nation. New York Dispatch. 'is (j-t ;ii.. 1 1 .ii 'i in 'i a i ii f !rfV'-'?i : '' , Gtvlno Btr Time. j.flcan wait for you answer," he suggested, timidly, "if you wish to think It over." ' ' " " ' Thank," she answered; that I a good idea. ' Call around say ten years from now." I! trpnr' T "r. ' Aa Equine Giant . , There are many beautiful things hi this world, but to the horse man the thoroughbred is a thing of joy and beauty forever. Even the ordinary citi-, sen, whose knowledge of horseflesh is limited to the fact that the animal is possessed of four legs and ft tail, is moved to admiration at a thoroughbred's spirited action and superb outlines. ' Blood tells in every move of the magnificent body and command involuntary homage. i Detroit's eqcccb oiasr. , ' There is in Detroit at present so equii e thoroughbred which is pronounced not only the handsomest, but one of the largest horses in existence. He is in truth a giant,' and the Veriest novice in -.horseflesh conld not but view bis size . and beauty .without a certain feeling of awe. This colossal animal is five years old, and, is twenty-one. hands .high, weighing 2365 pounds. An ordinary sized man cuts but a small figure "beside him: ' He is a dark chestnut in color, with superb mane and tail.' He ii owned by Richard Tregaskis, and can trot in four minutes. ' It seems a pity that there will be none of bis progeny. , He. was imported fram France by a Kentucky horse breeder, who paid $5000 for him. When put in the stud the animal became a veritable fiend. He "would kick and bite on the slightest provocation, and no one could do anything with him. He soon killed one attendant, and a short time after another man fell a victim to the vicious brute. The death of these two men caused the owner to change tbe animal into a gelding, and with good effect, his temper being greatly improved. Detroit Free Pre. -.- ;-v - ' ; Soma rjeea far Lsmans. After paring the lemon very thin (as the white part is bitter), and extract ing the juice, there are many ways for using the "remains." - Have you a tin, copper, or brass saucepan? Do cot waste your time and muscle scouring it, ' Fill with cold water, drop in some of that discarded pulp,' set it on the back of the stove, and let it boil about ten or fifteen minute: then wash, and it will be as bright as new. If any spots remain, take some of the lemon, i dip it in salt, and rub thoroughly! all steins will- disappear as if by magic Copper boilers can be cleaned by rub bing with the lemon and salt, in less time than by the old process, and one Is less liable to be poisoned. For those long, dark scratches which reveal that some one has tried to light a match by drawing it across the paint, take baU a lemon and rub briskly, then wash off with a cloth moistened in water, then dipped in whiting; rub well with this cloth, and in nine oases out of ten the mark will vanish. These . marks defy soap and water; of oourse, sometimes they are burned in so deeply that they can not be erased. The pulp of lemon rubbed on the hands will remove all' stains. Drop a few drops of lemon 3 aloe on a rust spot, sprinkle with salt, and lay in the snn; the rust will dis appear. Eoutekesper'e Weekh. Subtleties of the English Unjust. . . Hiss Flacida Bymperthy (to D'Ulthud.j who has just, fallen out, of the tree) "Did you hurt yout" . . - . , ' D'Ultbud "Who 'n the dickens d' ye think I hurtf'-Ptial;. - 1 A Strasge Uappasitaa s i "I read to-day of a verr singular event which happened in Ohio," ob served Bloobuaper. . " ' - ' What was it 1" asked hi wife. -r "A small boy found a stick of dyna mic, auchasused for blasting purposes,; "Oh, yes; I know. Th usual story."r ' What usual story V - -. - ' "t Why, the boy played with it, and finallv hit It with a brink mtid 11 'as tap Visit- e t to froffmentM, the fort of .the ooDoauiun shook turMoriour heoaesto ' tho -rroaud." Yon mrm wtVatity n 1m Mat roftUy bftiitvoDocl wMmnoli mora vtranffo; sM 1L..1 ... . "Indeed! What wu itf9 , "BoiueWj took it from him before," I J .. . an . .11 1IE3. J II. HIKES' Boarding. House - REOPENED. f Mbb.' J. M HINE8 has reopened a Fire. v. a. uoa.ding House in the city, o,-p tiapust Church. .; , hsftwx flaitTEwriiii Kaclinie, i Cum . ue had at the name plat. J. M. HiNES, Agent. H. L. GIDDS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW -'' Craran St., next to Journal Offloa, ' NEW BERNE, N. C Prartlce tn the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, Painliro, Jones, Onslow, anil Lenoir eonntiea, and in tbe fiupreme and Federal ourts. sdiwtf J.U. UHOWN, ri"T ft PAPr"r"r'A "MAP a .I- i 4 t i. , t kt a) '3f i. for Infants - -9sasalmwealetoflilreat1ut Ir on ad ltmsriorf aay ii ma Ipslan aniaataasa." H. A. Aacmaa, M. D IU Ba Oxford St, Brooklyn, X. 1 He naa af Caasria,ts ssnrnnal aa4 . tm aurtta so wall tawi that It sasaM a work ataooaiaioratkwtoeaaormalt Fesrjsratk SaMl (anllles was) as not keep Oaasaria ., i -' : 1 New Yrk Owy. : UtaraatarKooturU)sSaiorasadCte. Taw Oawrim riufeiPiinEYS 'VETEn-s.lTSrECinCS Tor Sonus, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Sogt, V avs rooxTBT.. - lrsiBkeaTrateitaf ua Chart beat Free. kttss Trrers,Cearatlaas, laflamatmtlea . A.A.iHalaaJ Msnlaaltia. Hilit FaTer. . B.B. Strains, Lavaseaeaa, Rheaiaatlaae, " . n. Rnta mr Grafts. Warma. U. viateaaaer, nsssi uiecaarsea. . 1r.ir.MC"talla m9 alrtawa. Bellraeae. ,K.SJaaaa, ateavea, j-Beaatenuu ivaa. l , U.n.urinary ana Ikiane Wiur-iniKamMc-) ." anoy JJIae e Iktaaa-e. aUoa, Fa Dlseaees. I.I.MKrakllsfl Dlaeai J.K.--llseasea of Jlsi Bin tie Bastk, atawttdoaaa e. aralyala. - .6. (Masjo Cases wna spaetaea. naiuu, Vetertnary One On and Mwllnator. aVT.SO tar Votariaatry Cars OU, . . . Bold by Drossisist or Bant Prepaid anrwaer and in any aaanttty an Beoslpt oi Fiiea. : EDMPHBETS' MEDIOIHE OO Oemer Wllllaia and John Bta Hew Teafc specific m ail 1st bubs n imm. tnm tmhr mfwanfrfrjl nrnaydr fo Ncnross DcSility, Vital Weakness, I aad Prastrettoa, from inar-amk or athsr eaasaaT Blear siaL OTSTtalaaadlsnnTlsl powder, for Sa, Soua ar DRmonrs, orasat postpaid onraeaus afprksv-ltDMPHRKVr MSDICINE CO., . Oat. Wllltsta and John tt,g.T. All of our Veterinary Preparation ran be had of, J. V. Jordan. Drusayst, N. W cor. Broad aad Middle streets, Newbera.N.O , -.- , - - ; L. S. WOOD, Forwterly 18 yean wilk Geo. Alien Co. DBJU.EB IX General Earlfare and Citlery, Harness, Saddles. . , " - Bridles and Whips, ' FARMING IMPLEMENTS. - FoDvtk ttTMt, Mil to lattoiul Baak NEW BBRNB. N. C. DouohIUdit. mmujk werut mEJtrserrort ang fitlMfcS GOLDEN SFEflnC 1 Tteenbos1venlacone,tea,erlnartlcleeot loo, wltbaos toe knowleSa ot patient It Btoeaaary M la absolutely harmless and will effect a perma, eat and spasdy core, wneuwr the patient U a Eoderate drinker or an alooholto wreck. IT HE v. aVAIIA Itoperatessoqaletlyandwltheook ertalaty that tbe patleat andergoea no lnco wenlenca, aad soon bis pomplete re(ormaUoa B asTsritsS at pse book tras. Tabs bad at -,f R. H. Duff 7s .ntgeiss. Hew Bene. H.O. - JjWdww W. pMcIVER Attorney-at-Law A N-W BERNE, N. C aaay2Sdwti ; '':,i;rv;ii.::(i?:t , f.-'- Company, SBMl-WaEKLY UNB. . The Old Dminion Sttmnuliip Cempany'1 OU . . swi FamtriU Water Haute, me Alb. , ssiiwasi Cketapeeke Cunel. . j ! aTorfelk, Baltlaaara, Bssv Tark, Phlla- Sslphla, ttostaai, ProvMaaea, asial ' 1 ', ,'5,. f.4J , Waahlaftsns ty. ft.y,.,.. And ad points North,1 East and Wat. ' OasJiuanerCT nut iiliii-V-'"'itieev w""'' ''x'-"f i;' Steamer n ti ff BERNE, Capt. SoaUijratB. Wil anil from Norfolk, Vs tot New Berne, N. C.dir.et, every If outlay and Thursday, tasking- elaas oonaretioa with the A. sV N. U. I-'. it., r all stationa oa that mad, aad with tit -8teamrrs Kiuston aa4 Howanl tor Kin sl n, Trenton, and all other laadiaf oa tb Neuseand Trent Rivera. , n . Bern-' -ill FROMNEW BERNE. FOR NORFOLK direct, at 3 p m, Tuesday and rriitays umKin eownecrian with thaO. P. S. RCo.'eshipatarNew York, B. 8. P.C.' (teamen for Baltimore; Clyde Line 8hipa for Pkiiadelnhia, U. at 1L T. Co.' ships fur Iks. ton and Provtdenee. - --i Steamer Kinaton, Cast. Dlion, will sail for Xinatan on arrival ot steamer Newborns. - ; Order all nods ear vf D. 8. & Co Norfolk, Vs.. : v..,-..,'.,;.i '-.;. : ; Passengers will tad a toed table, eomfrn able rooms, end ereiy eourt' sy anil attention, will be paid tfaem by the olH era. - ' E. B ROBERTS. Agent Messes, CULPEPPER TURNER AEsnta.NorfouVV's. ' yf. h. btantoedT v.-, Vice-President, Hew York City. boot andSiioe Maker. All 8tylea of Foots and Sruwe mad i. i. to order and on Short notloe. ' Rk-PAIRING a specialty. , N. ARPEN, CSIYSJ i spposUr fonraai 9SLt K. Ra JONES, ' HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. LoriUard ui Call Iz C . Sold at Manufacturers' r,' i. DryGr' Fk-I ' wsmm rnd ' rrn. fW e mr Omffpatfoa, S -kit r ms, i'uuraoM. traotauoa, kviua Varaaa, firaa si sap, aikl pluaiuss aV WlJSiiaJa-lianaiiitiiittua . Per saiwal yean I have rinaiaiialil yea r ' vwnt,' an aaall always oanttauo so osaaastaTartai)lrsayasi aaaaSalil towmr.rawtsss.alB, ' XWWalawp,"laKa Straps aadWhaVsW j ,. - KawTarkQUp. OewMVt, TT Kraut Bnuorr, thro Taws. JOE K. WILLIS, r., V f) (" Y t -"l , f, i " ! i , PROPRIETOR OF Mm M CainliH HarbleVJorks ti NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and America MarbU and aU Quaooet of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. "Terra Cstts Taser ror riaata and news S 1-1 1 II I . Steamers Q. H. Stoat, Defiance iYesjer On and after February 1st, 1891, this t ,. line will make regular ... .. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS . - ' tlTWEK Baltimore and New Berne Lsavin Baltimore tar New Berne, WET NESDA.Y, SATURDAY, at 6 ? if. Las viae Vow Berne for Baltimore, TUES . MY, SATURDAY, at I P i - trekuta aid BUiBsrs, Taki loUea. Tills ts ins only DIRECT line out af New Bern for Baltimore wtthontcfaanfe, stopping only at Norfolk, eonnectia then tor Boston, Providence, PhtUderplila. Blc'haipnd. aad all points North, East aiid Wast Kakinreloas eon section lor all points by A. A N. C, Bail, road and River ant of New Bene. -.-7 " Airnklsrafanomv ' -.'.Tj; aUUBBB FOSTBB, ftea'l Vaafr,'-'' ' ' . ' - " MUrhtoOsltfsMre, tAt. W. MoCsBBICK, Agent, Norfolk, Va. W. E Ciyda it Cs ElilUdalpbiaTu Boaith wharvaa. New York aad Baits, Trans, Llns,lPler-w JTarth river. . E. Slmpsaa, Boston, S Cawtrat wasrf, : ; 8. U. Rockwall, priTidsnoe, B L Ships kav P os ton, Tnaaday and Satardap. New York daily. ,;, Bales. Wednesdays A Saturdays, fltilaaalpMs, Uoadays, WsAaas ; ;.dr, Saturdays. ,, " " Proyldanee, oatardaya. i . Threaih bills lading siven, aad rates fwar. antaad to all poiata at the dlffarsat ssBwss M the sompanles. f WBTAeoid Breakage ef Bulk sssf 5Us sa X. C. line. ' B H. GRAY. Ateot, New Bara. sT.Q u nevaTberne COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. , li Ideational MMn for IASTEBI I01TS CU0LII1 MALE AND, FEMALE. BSTABU8UBB 1899. ; Bgkt Blitlact ! BepartnunlB; I kguUe, Art, Mmie, Industrial, : i' ;;;.: . ' and Busmen. 1EU EXPERIENCED AND '. 0M - - PETENT TEACHEBS. ' teeatani Inttrumtntal Jfutis Pnntnmt Ftaturm. atrder the direction of a male pro fessor, with etnoieut assistants. ' Bpeeial Conraa of initrdction for tiMSB desiring to become Teauiiera. Expenaes very niederaio. Board from (SeM to $16.00 per month tauilities good. 1 tBooial indaoementa to indigent stndsnss, Fall Term Opsns Sept. 7, l&H. For farther informatioa or lor oatakstwe. apply W G.T. ADAMS. A. B., ' (Trinity College), PRINCIPAB, (nlyltdwtf - New Bsbms. . a ": 1T?A TTTTT TV -s.- VtAJU. sUXiil AJJL, v.s ',- Sueemor te HobcrU A llendertan.) UU.1U 1 n&m, . " ' " vir.uw MIK.d I America, of l hiiaueiphia. , Home Insurance Company, of New Y! -. .'ticf.n insurance Company, of Englm. i. linrtmrd iiro Insarauco Company, of on li Carolina Home Insurance Con- - rt, of lvslriph. Oreenwitch Insurance Compnny, ol I t York. i . 1-bienlr Insurance Company, of ISrookfjfei United linuerwriters lusurauce Company. f Atlanta. 1 inou Kuriua Insurance Company, of t" - julya dwtf a ::.T;;o:.iAr, . - v . - ii Elfest, Etaniry I ' " BERNE, N. ' ' ' - C-n-H'". 0 J I i "7 srd 1 it (i-'tore firl" ' U
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1891, edition 1
2
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