Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCCMCN I V THE DAILY JOURNAL to pnbliiha oily, except Monday it 5.U0pw year; I2.S0 far mx month. Delivered to eityiubecriuer. 0 SO cents per month. " THE WEEKLY JOURNAL b published very Thursday at LS0 per annua. ' Notices ot Marriages or Death not to ex feed tea line wilt be inserted lire. All ad- enlional nmtter will be charged 6 eta. per line. . Payment! for transient ad rertlsementa must ft made in advance. Begular adrertiie anenta will be collected promptly at the end of each month. Commanicatlon containing new of sum. Went public intereat are solicited. No com. anuicatien must be expected to be published that contains objectionable pertoaalitiea, or withholds the name of the author. Artiolaa longer than halt' column mast be paid for. Any peraon foeling aggrieve, at any anony mew communication can obtain the name of the author by application at this office and hewing wherein the grieranc exist. , THE JOURNAL. CC. HARPER, C T.HANCOCK, Proprietor. Looal Reporter. ptEnlerei at the Pettoffice at Nmt Stmt. . Ci at ttamd-etate matter. During 1890 there were built in tht United States 8500 churches. There are more than twenty times as tttny Germans in England as there aru Englishmen in Germany. The International Prison Congress, recently in session in London, believes that the imposition of money penalties should be extended as a means of lessen ing crime. The United States leads the world in the number and the extent of its libra ries. The public libraries of all Europe put together contain about twenty, one million volumes, while those of this country contain about fifty mil lions., The number of sheep in this country decreased from 41,336,072 to 43,431. 136, between Jauuary 1, 1890, and January 1, 1891. Their average price on the 1st of January of the present year was $2.51; total value, $10S, 397, 447. Ohio had 4,061,897 sheep at that time, valued at 113,189,336. Texas came next in sheep raisin;, with 4,990, 272 sheep, valued at 67,601,082. Texas stands altogether ahead in the number of sheep raised. Their average price in Texas is $1.52; in Ohio, $3.25. At the recent convention of the agri cultural colleges and experiment stations, it was told, learns the New York World, that thirteen stati ns report that the con trol of the feltilizer interest has been placed upon their chemists; thirtaen sta tions report that attention is devoted to the analysis of feeding stuffs; sixteen tatioDS have devoted time to the an alysis of butter and other dairy products, nd one station reports that attention has l ; ... .. . : .. r . , . , ' i. ing better standards for grading wheat. The unjust protection which the Texas homestead law sometimes affords credi tors is illustrated, affirms the New York Pott, by the case of a cattleman who failed a short time a"0 in Austin. The creditor took possession of the property, subject to attachment. The man's fam ily lives in a house for which they have been offered $50,000. The price asked is 975,000. This is made possible by the peculiar homestead exemption law of Texas. The homestead cannot be taken for debt. And the homestead is denned to be a piece of ground costing not more than S5000 and whatever improvements there may be thereon. In this case the residence is the finest in the city where it Is located. It is one of the finest in Texas. It cost mora than $50,000, but It is entirely out of reacti of the croditors ot the estate. It is therefore easy for a man in Tews to tie up a fortune in his homestead. The New York Pott thinks that "par tial explanation of why plenty of foreign ers are found ready to man our ships of war, even if few Americans will accept such employment, may be found in tiie fare which is provided for its searaeu by the Government. This is no doubt a great improvement over what many of the man-of-wars'-men, drawn from the poorest classes of European countries, especially northern E iropaaa countries, could have enjoyed at home. Tho com missary of the Wnlte Sj.ua Iron provides beautiful rations compared with the tra ditional salt pork an i hard-tack of sea living. The 2000 men attached to one or another of the boats which compose the White Siiuadron consumed an im mense amount of foo l w.iile at Bar Har bor recently, according to a scrutiny uf the purveyor's accounts by some of the curious Maine Yankees. Each crew is di vided into messes of about fifty men each, and the following is the number on each ship: Chicago, 500 men, 22 messes; Boston, 300 men, 18 messes; Atlanta, 300 men, 18 messes; Newark, 800 men, 18 messes; Yorktown, 230 men, 9 messes; Vesuvius, 100 men, 2 mesies; Gushing, 40 men, 1 mess. The meat and other provisions for the squ td ron, ore contracted for. For these goods a tho tailors are obliged to pay from the mount of money allowed for rations. The principal orders in the meat line are for beef, hams and bacon, and these, with the immense amount of . groceries which are purchased, make a t Jbig pile of goods to be delivered to the ) lamiarlrnn. Tha nfnVara mmAeAllv trim t.i i e,-"" e their order separately. Nearly 1000 . loaves of bread are used at every meat. AIM JIlSMilVN M WIVI3UJ tU lUIHIOim amennt of money into the State, and has bora quite help to merchant in Bah THE TIDAL "WAVK When Doubts sweep like a tidal wave The ancient strand where Faith has trod, Then (rom the furthest oeeen-care Comes back a wondrous echo, God! jr. H. Bayne, in Youth' t Companion, Meg-Margaret-Maggie. BY EVELYN RAYMOND. "Yes. I guess we kin accommodate ye. Just step in an' Til ask mother. She'll tell us purty suddeut." John Allen followed the old cottager into the little parlor, and was there left to enjoy the salt water flavor of its furnishings while his host went in pur suit of "mother." She was long in finding, and the visitor had counted for the third time the specimens of dried fishes, mosses, atd sea weeds which adorned the chimney-piece, before the captain returned. "I had tcr leave yo a purty consid'able of a spell. Mother, she had jest run in ter Jane's ter talk it over. It does alters upset her so. Jest's if 'twas a stran ger." The sailor sat down, facing the appli cant for summer board, and regarded him with unblinking eyes, meanwhile rolling over and over in his cavernous mouth a monstrous piece of tobacco. To end this unpleasant spectacle, Allen said : "I was told at the hotel that you were desirous of boarders, else I should not have intruded." "An' they told ye right. But this mornin' come a letter from Meg-Margaret. They may alter things, an' I guess mother didu't feel capable of docidin' till she' talked about it with Jane. Jane's our oldest. She's married au' got live. She'll be in bime-by." To make the waiting less tedious, or to gratify his own pride, the captain took from the red covered table in the centre of the room a "Pilgrim's Pro gress," whose leaves were bulged with loose papers not called for by the text. Tbe book, open at the first picture, was laid across the guest's knees in a man ner which indicated that all the un mounted amateur photographs with which the work was crowded would havo to be examined. Allen shivered; bnt, civility compel ling, be began to look at the "views," and had not gone far toward the end be fore he perceived that all were portraits of one person. He looked up, inquir ingly. The captain stood stoopinj and look ing over the visitor s shoulder with keen est interest, and, whatever he might have thought of tbe work, John Allen was not the man to disparage it to such adoring delight as shown in that weather beaten old face. "The'rehern, all on 'em. Sophier took 'em, but Meg-Margaret gin her the machine. Purty, hain't they 1" Exclamation rather than interrogation ; but the other replied, promptly : "Very pretty. The face, I mean." "That's what I mean, tu. An' it does beat all ter see how quick she done it I Them was all took last summer, an' So phier's piimed ready fer another lot an in she comes down this year. She wrote this mornin', an' that's what upset mother. We wasn't ex pectin' of her till August ; but mother"s a-comin' now. I seed her through the winder." "Sophier must be industrious," thought Allen. There was "Meg-Margaret" in every conceivable position which civilized woman could assume. Margaret in bathing-suit and in evening dress; Margaret in a hammock, under a tree, under an umbrella, feeding chick ens, fishing, on horse-back, reading, sew ing, dancing, making bread, writing shades of George Eliot 1 Could any mortal female look like that when en gaged in "literature?" Certainly she took it hard. But the entertaining host had taken another treasure from tbe dresser, and brought it literally wrapped in tine linen for the guest's inspection. The napkin covering had a scent of lavender, but the contents were, or seemed, un worthy so much care. The treasure proved to be the most summery of sum mer novels; a book which, as critic for tbe Clarion, Allen had himself harshly reviewed. lie marveled to find it there and thus. "Ah! 'A 'Sconset Romance.' Have you read it?" "No, I hain't read it. I hain't no taste that way. But mother has mother has a dozen times, I guess. It's hern !" "Hers?" asked Allen, feebly, nothing else occuring to him. "Yes. Meg-Margaret's. Margaret 8udbury"s own book, writ by her own hand." The information of which the captain had delivered himself was so weighty he was obliged to sit down. So "mother" came in and found them. She had been prepared to say "no" to any boarder's application, but the sight of one who could appreciate Margaret's book changed her decision at once, and she led the woy to show the rooms with an alacrity which seemed to discredit the assertion that she was a person who re quired to "talk things over" with any body, even "Jane." She was the swiftest-motioned human Allen had ever seen. Her presence in tbe parior had instantly imparted vivacity even to that graven image, her husband, for he go', up, whis tling, and put the "'Sconset Romance" back into sacred, fragrant hiding. Allen felt as if he had taken a tonic. "Yes; I like the room, I like the price. When can I come?" "Righ oil. Got much stuffl" "Only a valise and a typewriter." "She's got one o' thorn. Carries it everywhere sho goes." Allen turned a groan into a smile; then he considered what it would be to have two machines clicking in one small cottage, and groaned again. Instantly he resolved never to use his while he re mained at 'Sconset. But "mother" had pricked up her ears. "Be you sick? 'Cause if you be I couldn't take ye. Margarets comin home ter rest. She needs it. Anybody needs it who has writ a book." The boarder silently agreed with her. Especially such a book, and in such poses as the photographs showed. When Allen awoke, the next morning, he heard somebody singing. Then the captain's voice: "That's a lively tune, Meg-Margaret I An' ye look right peart. Glad ter get home agini" 'Glad! Oh, popsey, I'm sick of liv ing!" The the dashed again into melody.- The old father was also - musical. Once he had led the choir in meeting. He never heard a new air without sam pling it, end he at once attacked "Annie feoonej." He hit it fairly well, tjo. Meg-Margaret laughed aloud. "H'ml Like ter hear me, don'; jt, mj gait What tune is it!" "If a classic." laughed also, as he raised the green shade and opened the unshuttered window upon a girl in a yachting suit waltzing the old captain all about the little yard. " There 1 Don't ye, Meg 1 Don't 1 I'm clean out o' breath 1" "You will have to dance till you promise uot to 'Margaret' me any more. It's absurd. Here when I come home to be just Meg. Will you ever do to again?" "No no I won't. Mother mother i "Bother -mother!' Tou and I under stand each other, popsey; and how would you like if I began to call you 'Captain Sudbury!' " "I I'd whip ye!" answered the old man, promptly. "And be just right. Give me a. kiss, popsey. I am so glad to be at home. No, not that kind, you tobacoo-ohewin? mortal a 'Dutch' one. Thsy don't smell." Catching him by bit ear and his nose, Meg saluted her parent in the fashion designated. Irreverent as her words might be, there was ovident good-fellowship between these two. Then she wheeled round and saw Allen. "Horrors!" she cried, and fled. But no fuither than the breakfast-room. "Mother, who is that creature in the spare bedroom" "He's a boarder I've took." "Oh, mother! And just as I was coming home. I'm so sorry 1" "Humph! I thought it would be livelier for ye. Then ye wouldn't go moonin' round on the sands after dew fall." "Took him in ter 'keep comp'ny' with ye, Meg," chuckled, the father, who had followed his darling into the house. "Mother" paused in her swift dishing up of the breakfast. "'Meg,' father! I told ye 'twasn't becoming to call her that now." "Mather, don't! Iil-luck take the day I ever took up a pen or a type writer. I won't write a word all sum mer." "Mother's" only reply was to ring the bell, and Allen promptly appeared. "My darter, Meg;" said the captain, after his hoarty good-morning. "Margaret Margaret Sudbury, the authoress," corrected "mother." "Hello, Maggie!" cned another voice, as Sophia entered. She was a dress maker and lived at Nantucket, hut she had run down to welcome "Maggie." The sisters embraced, and then Sophia had the boarder presented to her. She instantly conceived tho idea of making him a "subject." His costume was sim ple1 and becoming. It did not look as state's-prisony as some of Nantucket's summer guests. And he was real "good looking." She meant to "get off early Saturday and take him on the sly." That was the beginning, but the end was not for some weeks. B promises exacted from tbe household, there was no "literary talk;" and Margaret did not discover what sort of creature was housed within ber home. And it was all pretty plain sailing, both literally and figura tively. The captain attended to the lit eral part, and the young folks proceeded to fall in with "mother's" plan and "keep company." Only, to her credit be it said, she had had no lovering bus iness in mind when sho spoke those fate ful words. But her husband had very distinctly. So when "mother" said to him, "Don't ye think it's wrong ter throw them young things tergether so much!" be unblushingly replied, "No!" "But ye know what gen ally comes o sech goin's ou." "Yes. Mattermony. "My stars! An' ye take it like that?" "I'm a doln' it a pu'posc. I'm sick o' havin' Meg-Margaret livin' away from home, earnin' her own livin'. Nice a gal as she is 'd orter have a husband; an' I mean ter get her one if I kin. An , I must say, if I'd been in that young tel ler's place I'd 'a popped tbe question afore now. Whar'll ye find a trimmer little craft 'n Mogt Clean-cut an' purty on the outside, an' big aV clean an' roomy tcr heart. All she's earnin money for is ter make us comfortable in our old days ; an' fer my part I'd ruther see her comfortable in her young ones. I'll get her a husband if I kin. Then the ancient mariner went out to craftily propose a tail by moonlight for the pair whose matrimonial interests he had so greatly at heart. He found them sitting facing one another On the two lit tle settees of the back porch, spell-bound and dumb. They had each heard every word, and neither had piwer to move. Margaret recovered first; and without a look toward any one the arose and went into the house, past her mother, and up to her own room. No one spoke to her or attempted to stop her; there was that in her face which forbade it. Five minutes latter, when the cottage dooi closed, each of the three left behind had the same thought: "She has gone to walk it off on the sands." And one of the three, the youngest, concluded that he would go and walk it off with her. His chance would be poor enough, perhaps; but it was a chance he had long since decided to take, and de layed because unspoken love is tweet. He did not find her. Nobody found her; but her trunk and her typewriter went away by that evening's boat. A year Utter, John Allen was again off for his vacation, but he carefully avoided Nantucket. He went to the mountains, there to rest and try to "forget." He was graver and sterner than he had been a year before; apparently he needed rest more badly. He was determined to put his 'Sconset romance forever out of mind. Men lived without a lung, and did much good work, too; why shouldn't he try the experiment of living minus a heart, yet accomplishing fine things? Of course there was no why. "' V On the evening when he arrived at the hotel where he intended to recreate, he noticed the servants. "Ah! this is one of those house where college ttudeatt are waitresses and waiter. I'll look into it and tee if it won't make col umn for the Sunday edition. That it, if I can manage to put the thing in a new light." 1 , , A guest sitting near him called: 'Maggiet" ' Allen started. It was a foolish habit he had acquired during the part year; when any change rang upon the name of Margaret roused hie interest. But he did not look round. He mentally slapped the vacuum which hi lost heart had left and went on eating finrt-J'vckt j for which he should not be blamed . White Mount oin flap-jacks are famous. "Maggie, another plate of them, please. , About twenty-four. ' I never ate such pan-cakes!" said the other diner. Neither had John Allen. But twenty four! That order would give n realistic flavor to the prospective column and the journalist looked up. Though he didn't see the hungry guest. He saw, instead, a little figure in a print gown and white apron, moving away down the dining-room with an alert briskness na tive to only two people on this planet "mother" and "mother's" daughter. He rushed after the figure, and caught it be fore it vanished kitchenwardt. The student-waitresses stared, comprehended, and looked away. Allen' hand fell on Margaret' boul der, with such an eager dutch that the screamed and dropped the plate the wst carrying. Then she turned pale, but her assistant did not allow her to faint. He tucked her arm into his and marched ber out of the house and down into the "Glen." She was forced to go or "make a scene." In the "Glen" he released her, or placed her on a rock and stood guard over her. "Now, little girl, I've captured yon I There'll be no more time lost. Meg Margaret Maggie, will you marry me!" "No, ir." "Why not?" "I I don't once I was a 'literary woman.' You told me that you didn't like that kind." "I don't. But you were never liter ary." "I was. I wrote a book." "Yes. The 4 'Sconset Romance.' Well, I punished you for that. I no matter. Ycu'll never write another." "I will if Hike." "You won't like." "Pooh! Humph!" "How did you happen to start on such a distressing career?" "Oh, I could always write. I wanted money." "I thought so. You had no special hankering for fame!" "Bosh! for fame. I never thought ot fame, even in my 'authoress' days. I hnd to do something to help, and that came easiest. " "Maggie Margaret Me, will you marry me?" "Why?" "I love you. For your retaliation. For my expiation. It was I who killed your book when I reviewed it in tht Clarion." "You you mean thing! It nearly killed me, too." "Criticism doesn't kill people. If it did I shouldn't be here to ask you the third time to marry me. I know. I'm in 'literature' myself." "You? Oh, John!" After a while, between kisses, he paused to tay: "But I am literary; and realistic. The genuine 'Sconset romance beat tbe sham one by a long shot. I believe I'll write it up." But ho didn't. I did. Frank Letlie't. Quick Eyes and a Clear Heal Needed. When a railroad company, says the Philadelphia Record, handles as many million tons of coal annually as the Reading does, the question of weighing it becomes a matter of tome importance. Skill and long experience have solved the problem, however, and the bulk of the vast coal tonnage of the leading coal-carrying road in the country i weighed on four scales, and then they are not crowded. . The weight of the empty oar it marked in chalk on the outside. At the car ap proaches, t clerk takes the number of the car and its weight, tbe weigher call out the grots weight, and the difference is the weight of the coal. The cars run as fast as ten miles an hour across the scale, and it it very seldom that one bat to be stopped and brought book for re weighing, although that it done when the weigher it at all uncertain about hi figures. The men at the scale can generally tell within a hundred pounds or so what a car oontalns. At toon at they tee the class of car coming, they know the num ber of tons it contains, and have the scale to prepared that only the hundred weights need be adjusted while the oar is moving over it. Expert official, of the company can tell at a glance what each class of car thould contain, and if, in looking over the weight theet, any car appear either too heavy or too light, it it brought back and reweighed. Time Saying Tabes. We Americans are apt to think that we have a monopoly on all the labor saving contrivance and device for making short cut in distances. It 1 therefore with tome surprise we read that over in Europe they are tending lettert between Paris and Berlin, a distance of several hundred miiet in an hour and a half, tometimet even in thirty-five minutst. This it accompliahed by meant of pneu matic tubes, a fact that mggett possi bilities in the way of future rapid transit which, it may be, the United States will be the first to develop fully. Tbe only use of these meant of com. munioation in this country on anything like an extended scale it, so far as we know, the Western Union Telegraph Company 't system of transmitting mes sages between itt head offices in Dey street, New York, and it branch at Twenty third ttreet. These two point, distant about two mile and a , half, are connected by a double pueumatie tube beneath the surface of Broadway.' The oity of Pari it covered, or rather undermined, by a network of tuca tubes, with numerous ttation at which messages are received and delivered. The special card provided for tht service by tha French postal authorities are no doubt known to most of those who collect foreign ttampt. Tht Argoty. Effective Uofeaes Weapons. Four of the twelve-.'nc i rifle mortars, intended for tbe defence of New York City, have been delivered at the Sandy Hook proving ground. ''These mortar have a cast iron body, reinforced with two thicknesses of tteel band. They are lOf feet long and weigh 99,000 pound eauh. ' Tae maxiurn charge it eighty pound of powder. The shell weigh 630 pounds, and it charged with forty pound ot explosive. :ae great, est range i aix mile. At the test they showed great accuracy. At ft .range of five and a halt miles ten shot all fell within a Space of 630 feet by thirty- about tbe siae of a ship; at two and a half miles, all fell within a rectangle tixty-six yards long by nineteen wide. WHAT A CHANCE FOR THE WIND! A Ooanontleal Wan wit Tarda Bad Yard of Whiskers. Henry O. Cook, a tailor of Norwich, Conn., has probably the longest beard of any man in tbe world, t It ia teven feet two or throe inches long.' Mr. Cook is -a email, wiry, withered man, only about five feet aix inohea tall, as the tail of his beard, when he let it fall in front of him, trails about two feet on the ground. - He did not let the beard grow so long in order to excite curious attention, bnt was indifferent about it; or, as it chose to keep on growing, he just let it grow. It is now over thirty years old, a waterfall of dark, silky hair. What notoriety it ho brought to him is very distasteful to Mr. Cook, who it one of the quietest, most retiring men in the world, never bothering his head about anything in pnblio life. In hi dark little (tore in this ancient town he labors methodically in the old-time leisurely way for a certain line of old fashioned customer, oronies of his, who are a taciturn and unob trusive as' himsel. He has scissored and basted and sewed a snng little fortune for himself, and all the time the beard kept growing leisurely and unobtrusively. Aftor the beard had become more than two feet long Mr. Cook tucked it intide his shirt, and it grew even faster in there. Bnt it was to completely out of sight that even after it had become as long as it is his most intimate friends never suspeoted that the ambition but retiring beard was growing fame for its possessor. Finally, one day abont nine years ago the little tailor trotted np two long flights of stairs into the photo graph rooms of hit friend, Mr. Laigh ton, squared off before a camera, vanked a great wad of hair ont of the bosom of his shirt, made a deft twist or two at it, and lo! a hirsute cascade flowed to his feet. Mr. Laighton was astonished, but he pulled the trigger and the camera did the rest. At the time the photograph was taken the beard was only 6 feet 6 inohes; it has grown seven or eight inches since. Abont this time Trumbull, of Adrian, Mich., was traveling with Barnnm and posing as the longest bearded man on the planet, and he and the great show man heard of Mr. Cook soon afterward. The Michigan man audaciously pre sumed to match beards with Cook, tight unseen, but Barnnm came straightway to Norwich and saw the tailor. It was apparent to him at once that Trumbull was away ont of the contract Trnmbull'a beard reached to his knee; the tip of Cook's lav on the floor several inches beyond the toes of his polished i-hoes. Mr. Barnnm thereupon offered Mr. Cook $80 a week and expenses if he would go with him and jnst let his beard keep on growing where the wdrld could look at it. Mr Cook's wife might travel with him and the showman would pay her expenses also, bnt the offer was spurned by the tailor, who said he had no intentior of being a curiosity for any sum of money. Mr. Cook is between 60 and 70 years, has a tallow wrinkled, dark face, and it is not known that he ever was eiok. His thick, luxuriant hair ia as black as a crow's wing, and there ia hardly a sdver thread in either his hair or his The laamovabto Cnla. Plaoe a silver dime in the center of your baud when fully opened, as shown in the illustration. Then ask your friend to take an ordinary clothes brash and brush it off yonr hand. He must not shake yonr hand, bnt be sat isfied to do at if brushing his coat. If he does this jon will be safe in telll g him if he brushes it off he can have .the coin. ; IIU3. J EI. HINES' Boarding House REOPENED.- Mbi. J. M UlNJES has reopened a Fir. ...a t. a u.iitf House in the city, I'M tiaptut Uuurch..' w., TUs imx mi imi KsciuHB, : Clut t,e had, ui the nam plaat. . JM. HiNES, Agent. H.'L. GIBBS, ATTORNEY - AT:- LAW; ' i f -. : : i , Craran St., nat to Journal Oflloa, s. ,.' NEW BERNE N.'C-.". , Practice in h Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, Pamlico, Jone., Onslow, and Lenoir eonntiet, and in tbe Supreme and Federal eonrt. ,f i, , " , , tdAwtf D liOWN. ! ". ' . . BARBER SHOP. ; Neatly fitted up in th best of stylo, ( Batil room! wi h hot aad oold water. . I iliiim .iii.iii mmiuimi ' . in. ........I. ii . i mi ..ui for Infants artariakeawaaaaaiteeBadrsatka IresmnraaitlttMtiqitrtortoaayiaatuhjtlen mkM K. A. Xacxxa, X. D., : US.OztarSC,BrooU7a,l(.T. ate tf 'CaafcoHa' It amarnnel aa4 Its saartts so wall known that It saeaat a wavtt ot auoamoaatlon toondow It. lowaratbo MUfOBt BMnUMOwaoaoaMaosp uan Culm kUwnnV B.V: : now Tora uwr. Ass OawMsa HUEIPHREYS' VfiKTERlSmSPECiriCS Tat Eonas, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, j AHS POULTRY. B66 Pace Book on Troatnieat of Aaiaale ana unart sens r mm t VwmM.flaMMtioBa.Taem Hoa B.B. Ktralaa, Lameaeaa, Kkeamatlaat, S.C.DlateiaMr, ft a sal inscaartes. .D.Bata or Gmfca, Werwie. K.K Caaaka, Beavos, PBeomonla. jr.ir.-i;eiie or wnvoa, bwjuii, Paralyal. eincle Bottla form SO ooom), - - .8 Wable Cato, wl. Spawns. Maaual, tertnary Cure Oil and MXUeator. 07.00 Jar Veiarlaanr Care Oil, . - 1.09 Sold br Dmttialai or 8mt Prepaid anrwhart and in any aaanuty on Baoaipt of Frls. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOIME OO Oenar William and John Sta., Naw York. nMaaaMaKOBBBHHHHMMBa EOXXOPATHIu SPECIFIC No. lm em 30 jeavra. Th onry wrjeowgful temady tor Nervous Deo in. vita Md PmMUo from owrork o lpir riaJ, or SvitUeVid lam vial Sold bt drtoqisto, or anil pott of nrloaHDM.PHR.EYS' MEDICINE CO.. Cor. William and John Bu., H. Y All of our Veterinary Preparations run be had of J. V. Jordan. Druggist, N W cor. Broad and Middle streets, Newbern.N. O TTS. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Geo. Allen ot Co. DEALER IS General Hardware M Cutlery, Harness, Saddles, Bridles and Whips, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Polkik Street, text to national taik NEW BERN. W. C. V? Liquor Habit. mums weno maresirroicrM, B!EWrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC Itean bo d van In coffea, tea, or In articles of food, Sltkont IM knowledge ol patient It nccsaaiy la absolutely nannies, and will aflaet a perms. neat and .peedy core, wbeiner the Jjatlent la ia d viiia iimmmim ui anletlv and with auca ' certainty that tha patient onderfoee no In con. venleace, and soon his complete reformation a (jreotoa. ! hook tree, Tohehadol B. N. Duffy, druggist, New Bern R.O. Jyl dwv W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NTW BERNE, N. C. tnsy22dwtf oj LOil X.I0N Steamship Company, S.-.Ml-W-EKLY LINE. Ihr Olil JJominion 6teamtliip Company' Old uiul t'amrite Water Jloutr,via Albt a rte an. Vheeupeake Canal. FOR ,.t .. Helllmore, New York, Phlla it, Boatoli, Prvlilcuce, anil ' iV a. hi 11 a; Clly. -li'itt N'rrth. had and Wed. Oa nd after TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1891 'ui.w'BERAE.Cast, Sontlliats, V . . from Norfolk, V., fo-NfW Brrue. N i i' el, rviTy Mond.iy "nil Tliurwluy, . i'.e for.'.eotiim wdh Hie A. & N. C. . ml st n i ic.uK on 1 hut cmd, and with th ':- ni' th Kington and llownrd tor Kin iiiiiiii, and all other landings on the .v . .md Trent Hivem. i ill aaii FROM SEW BERNE. FOR KOKFOLK direct, st i p m., Tuesday nit oiiiiewiiiii wiih thet). It . . ,f l.irX -w V-orlc, B. K P.C.'o.' m. ' ' r Ubilimore; C.yde Line 8hip lur I'b i.hia, M. et U. T. Co.' ships U U. tun tt'it. Providence. ntfauirr Kin.ion, Cant. Dixon, will tail for K'n't'iii nn arrival ot ttetmer Ntwherne. i r r nil geoda care of O. D. b. ti. Co., N"" k. Va. P Hengeri will find a pood table, oomff -t-h i rifnm, and eveiy court ty and attention 111 lie paid them by theoHi era; E. R ROBERTS. Agent Mbbsbs. CULPEPPER TURNER Agttnis, Norfolk, vo W. H. STANFORD. , Vice-Preiideot, New York City. Boot and Shoe Maker, All 8ty lea of ffoota and SHtum mad to order and on Short notloev : RLPAIRINQ A SPECIALTY, N. ARPEN, S' " f f ' Vf,la. CUTCl ; ST., appeilU Jannai OfQct, Kt r; JONES,: HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. ',.''. "!.. 1,1' Jv (lf. ; , . Urlllari ud flail In twt ' Sold at Manufacturer' Price. Dry Goods & Notions. Fall Gteelt and Large Assortment, . J' - lrioos as low aa the) Lowaat ta!l ana V " iijCs 28 BBMdjrfOI weakness. r othwT causea. powder, for $5. ald on roan and Children. -o CftBo. OoaathnMaa. ' '" oarBwawoa,Ilarrhaa.XruaUU(o, JUB wonts, gmt ship, ana Wltioat Itjntlia itslitMos . 1W final Man f bava i wear saiitsrfa, aoa aaall always oontiaae to aaaoamtaa Invariably arsanssa aeaoaoasl bwn r. Plans, KB- "1kWManpl"latriaa4TtkAva, , Haw York Oft. Oommjtc, IT VsanAi aVaaw, w Tone , JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern Ml CaroM NEW BERNE, N. C Italian and American Uarhle and aU Qualiiiet of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. "Terra CottaTai error riant, aad nowea larsiahtd at tbe very ioweat rataay ClyioH Client u.. (I Tf Otant Tloflnnnn t. ITnnnnv DlUuUlUla Ui Ui UlUUlj uuuuuvv u voyws On and after February 1st, 1891, thia line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS BETWRN Baltimore and New Berne Losvinr Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, at 8 P M. Leaving New Berne for Baltimore. TUE&V DAY, SATURDAY, at P lercbanti aia Shlipers. Take Iitte. Thl. it te only DIRECT line ont ef New Bern for Baltimore without cbaiire,. topping only at Norfolk, eonnertinir then lor Beaton. Providence. Philadelphia. Richmond, end oil points North, East and Wett. Makiaf eloao connection lor ail point, by A. A N. C. Bail road and River out of New Betas. AMnts are at follow! Raima Forraa, Qen'l Manarev, B0 Lik-htBt, Baltimore, is. Vf. MoCabwck, Agent, Norfolk, Va, W. P. Clvd. at Co.. Khiladelohie. li Boat JaS. Wew'Yorkaad Bait. Trans. LinvPlor-,' North river. . Simpson, B oaten, US Central wnarC 8. H. Rookwoll, Pmrldeuee.R. I. Ships leari Boston, Taotdsys sad MaranM. " " New York daily. " " Balto. Wednesdavt A Batnrdaya. Philadelphia, Mondays, Wedaes days, Saturdays. " " Providence, gainrdaya, ' ' Throagh bills lading given, and. rate gnot an teed to all points si th different afloat el the companies. tOTAvoid Breakage of Bulk mmtSUt ia N. C. tin. 8. H. GRAY. Agent, New Befe, at O NEW BERNE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. is Itaational Institita for EA8TEBI I0KTB CABOUIA. MALE AND FEMALE. BSTABUSUCO 1889. Hgai Distinct BepartaeatK , Pniary, Intermedia'!, Aoademic, toU tenia. Avi Afii ltsl.njnl V ' -l - .-.rv, A.V.MMm. and hueineit. ' i ? PBTKNT TEACHEBS. . Vooal and ItutrunutUal Untie PnwdmM Feature, upder the direction of a male ft feaaor, with efficient iwi.tsnt. ' Special Conn of Jaitructioa for these Ezpensei very nioderale. Board from tS4 ' to $11100 per month tavilitiet good atsatsaiusi tnw ueuuiuti i vtuiiiaerai. ;.v- r ; BneoiaiiQaaoemenMtolningentstad.no, V! 11 rP f. t iM.i IMAl rau ierra upens aepi. in . For farther information or for aataWm: apply to - 4 G.T. ADAMS, A. B., . (Trinity College), PRINCIPAL, alylldwtf Saw Biwrn, N. G, GEO. HENDERS0IT. 1 v)Mafvr WAVvn if MMVnuCTWHUJ j" Gal'Iiispi;9:.'.ip!l, Seprettnling Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Home Intnranee Company, of N.w York. " Queen In.nranc Company, of England, y . Hartford fire' In.artinco ' Company, of Hartford. . ., . North Carolina Home Iniaranoe Company, f Raleigh. , Greenwitci Inmranc. Company, of New York , . ' i i 1 Phoenlz Intnranee Company, of Brooklyn. ' united Undewntert Iniaranoe Compauy. ( Atlanta. ' - , . , " Boston Marin Imuran o Company, of ?otton. , jniyadwtf C. R. THOMAgT ,.,uj,u-J (. J VvuiwMU.'t. . . Office, Craven 8treet, Stanley Bu: i NEW BBRMB.M. O. PraetirealntheCoartaorrrav-i ' Joni-s, Onslow, Lenoir and lm -Me t inreme Court of t i t t e U, a. Li.trint and ( UlarbleWorks
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1
2
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