North Carolina Newspapers

.. f l . . . "v M (MLY VOL. X -NO. 252 NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. HE 13 OURNAL .4,; f BUSINESS LOCALS. WHITE BEANS, Small Bams, Cod Fish, (whole and boneless) Corned Beef. Pig Fork, Buokwheat, Maple 8yr , up, Very Best Batter. Try my 30c , But ter. C. E. Sloteb ' ' t?IVE Hundred pairs o( Bobber Shoes - J? for children, 10. 12i and 15 cents per ' pair,1 - jaalltf BIO 1KB THE Consol Policy recently announod by The Mutual Lira Insurance Compart of New Yobk combines HOSE ADVANTAGES with FEWEB ' RESTRICTIONS than any Investment Insnranoe Contract ever offered. It - consolidates Iosnrance, Endowment, Investment. Annual Income. No other ' oompany offers this poiioy. LARGE lot of handsome Lice Car tains, Ghsnille Curtains, Covers, Bags, eto., just reotived at jan9 J- Sdtbb's.. RE. Hudson House Painter, Paper Hanger, Kalsouiner, Orders Promptly attended to. Apply at t( j L H. Cutler-'s store. SMOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacco. oot6t( NEW DRUG STORB.-Drugs, Medi oil.es and Ohemlaals, . 1. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varl-Ues of Urnggist Sundries. Trasses and Brse s. New erop Gardn Heeds. Fine and Large - Htoek Cigars and Tobacco, all n ew. Pre scriptions aeourutely compounded (and ot at Wit prioes), om m tto and onr success. V. V. OHd-JCN. Droiglst and Apotbecary, k Middle St.. four doors from Pollock. lan'Af ly THE papers report Mr. Blaine sick again. Fobs and Hominy is the ticket for North Carolina. Maryland has never had a Bepnblican Governor. THE Charleston lefc San Diego last Tuesday with sealed orders. Mb. Btjtlkb savs "there is a money famine." Too thin, even for a famine. THE State Railroad Commission decides that it is unlawful for rail roads to Rive frea passes to officials. LAST Monday the Senate came near having no qaoram, and this because Senators ' were absent on official business. t On account of the great preva lence of grip in London the military procession to escort the Duke of Clarence's body through London has been abondoned. The National Democratic Com mittee will meet in Washington on the 21st inst., to fix the time and place for holding the National Democratic Convention. MB Fire is succeeding as well in Virginia as he ever did in North Carolina. At Martinsville three hundred persons confessed Christ, and $4 000 weie raided (o build a tabernacle. IN view of the Republican op position to him in Indiana, it must soothe President Harrison to know that his Consul General to London is unanimously in favor of his teriomination. Indianapolis Sen tinel. Mb. Holman expresses the opinion that Congress will not . ; adjourn before August, and may be here into October, as the ap propriation bills are certain to be the object of protracted contro versies. HOW much more nutriment is there in grass grown on the bleak hills of New England, or on the plains as the West, than there is j in that which springs np and flourishes in the Yadkin and Eoa t boko Tallies I Kaise j our own ' hay. , THB Republican organ of St. ; Louis . declares that the Republi cans In Congress will strikewjut "local steals." If they can be brougt to strikeout "steals" of any sort, the country will be delighted , at the novelty. Louisville Courier- ' Journal. : ; The South produces steel amounting ' to 183,025 tons. Ala. ' bama produces 183,228 : tons alone. These figures establish two facts, that the South has Valuable iron deposits, and that it can produce pig iron below the cost of produc tion in tbe North. - , - ., It has occurred to Judge Lind sey, of Kentucky, that an appoint mem to the Interstate Commerce Commission is little ; better than premature burial; so he"respeotfully . declines. If the really useful men in the republic are to serve on this commission its powers will have to be enlarged. At present it seems to be little I more than a boy 0f trained ob-erver - and skillful statisticians alio me without the r- "snry authority to right ; i wrongs wheu complaint is A bill on the subject of pen sions, introduced in the House by Representative Newberry, of Illi nois, provides that hereafter no pension shall be paid to any person who is not a citizen and a bona fide resident of the United States. The bill introduced by Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, to repeal sec tion 14 oi the act of February, 1873, is explained by him to be for the purpose of restoring the silver dollar of 371 1-4 grains to the posi tion of the standard unit of value, which he says was the case before the act oi 1873 became a law. The principal feature of the bill introduced in the House by Repre sentative Loud, of California, to prohibit the coming of Chinese into the United States, is a provision that any Chinese person found un lawfully in the United States shall be removed to the country whence he came, or be imprisoned in a penitentiary for a term not exceed ing five years. It also excludes Chinese from citizenship. The proposed International Conference on the tree coinage of silver, to be held during the World's Fair at Chicago, is just as worthy of adoption by the United States and other nations as any similar plan has been since the conference at Paris ten years ago proved abortive. While the pro babilities are that for some time to come no international agreement on the subject can be reached it is passible by discussion to prepare the way for such an agreement at a later period. Wash. Star. LOCAL NEWS. Weather today, fair and colder. Mr. John W. Stewart was the pur chaser of Mr. J. H. Blank's residence which was sold yesterday according to announcement. Bev. Alex. Sprunt is expected to come up from Morehead this morning and he will conduit the service at the Presbytorian ohuroh tonight. The rainfall recently has been excessive throughout this region. In New Berne for 24 hours ending last night at o'clock it was seventy-soven hundredths of an inch. Mr. Biohard Lamb, representing the New Btrne, Wilmington & OubIo Railroad Company has scoured from Messrs. Hackburn & Willett an option on the 36 aore farm a little beyond the city's northern limits on whioh Mr Willett new reside for railroad pur poses. Be sure to go to tlio 'liuiliini; of ike Light-house" at the Y. M C. A. at o'clock Friday evening. Something entirely new for the Sunbeam Society of the Baptist church. Tickets for sale at thestoresofMessrs.il. B. Huffy and Holland & Jams. The prloe of admis sion will be twenty-fife cents. The Goldsboro Argus says: The riv- era in this vicinity are but of their banks and are still rising steadily, while the rain continues all over the country with such volume as to substantiate the grav est rears or a great inundation. Such an overflow, however, would not work rs much damage now, as it would later or earlier. If an overflow must come now Is the most opportune time. At a meeting of the Fair Directors it was unanimously passed that season tickets will be placed on sale for 30 days their sale ending on Saturday, February 20ta. Consequently they can now be purohased at any time until that date from the Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. C Reizensteln, who will always hare a sup ply with him and be prepared to furnish them wherever he may be found. Bsv. H. O. Mosre, paster of the More- head Baptist ohuroh, has written and had iesuad in pamphlet form, neat. strongly bound and suitably illustrated, a memorial sketch of his unole. Wil Ham Braaahaw Moore, of Globe Valley, Western North Carolina. Mr. Moore favored us with a oopy of ths little book and we read it with a great deal of pleasure. Ho is prepared to faraisb copies to those desiring them at 25 cents each, A Lecture by Sam Jones. v The lecture of Bev. Sam Jones on the) oooaslon of a recent visit to Goldsboro was so well liked by the paople of that oity that vary many people expressed the desire of hearing him again, and after considerable correspondence hie services have again been secured. The date has not yet been decitltily fixed but it wilt bo about the ISA of Feb ntary. ' There it quite a general desire for Mr. Jones to lecture in New Bern and ao oat expresses the with mora strong ly than those who have heard him and investigations art now ia progress by she Y. M, O. A. Storetary at to the possibility and practicability of getting him to come on from Goldsboro and deliver a leoture hero. We art oonfl deal that if Mr. Jones earns he Would bt greeted with a crowded house. : C!.l?.?:n.Cry.tcbf5jCor? Streets and Roads. The long continued spell of wet weather which wo are having has got streets and roads in a terrible condition and from oity and oountry alike arises load wails of oomplaiat. The present trouble should emphasise the need of having all publio highways kept in good condition. The expense of doing this in the best, moat service able and durable manner at the beginning is quite expensive but it pays better in the long ran better than the poorly prepared makeshifts that we are aooastomed to. All over the South this matter is attracting more attention than ever before the States of Vir ginia, Georgia and Alabama have been specially forwarded in the matter. A few oounties in the latter State propose to issue bonds to the amount of $100,000 for the improvement of their roads, but as a State, Georgia has probably made more progress in this direction than any of her Southern neighbors. She has made it a matter of special interest and disoussion and she has an organi zation called the Georgia Road Con gress, of which the Governor of the State is President. At the last meeting of this body invitations were extended to other Southern States to send repre sentee men to it equal in number to twioe the number of each States'repre- sentatives in Congress. In response to this invitation a number of prominent gentlemen were appointed and at tended from some other States and the educational agitation thus promoted is calculated to result in some instances in praotical application of progressive views and wide spresd benefits there from. It is some satisfaction te note that the attention of our people is being drawn more and more to this vital subject The highest agricultural prosperity cannot be eeoured without first having good roads over wnioh to travel expedi tiously, comfortably and economically and what is true of the oountry is none the lets true of any oity s streets. Give as good streets and roads by all means. Cotton and Grain Statistics. The ootton crop of the United States for fifty years is treated in the Ameri can Agriculturist for January. It gives the crop in bales, total consumption, exports, weight per bale, gross and net. and average price per pound on the plantation, exported at New York and at Liverpool; also the acres planted, the total yield in pounds, the average per acre in pounds and bales, total value of crop and value per acre. The United Strtes live stock census from 1840 to 1893. inolusive, is also given, together with the grain census for the same year. This is supple mented with tables showing for oats, corn and wheat the acres grown in each State in 1891, compared with the aver age for the five previous years, the yield per aero in 1891 and 1890 and in the five previous years; and the same regarding the total crop, prioes on the farm and total value. This is supple mented by tables showing our agricul tural experts and imports and the exports in detail. Coming and doing. Mr. J. W. Moody left yesterday morn lag to spend some time at Greensboro and 1ft Airy on business. Mr. J. L. Cooper and Mr. Rudolph Ulrich left for Norfolk, the former on business trip and the latter on a pleasure trip. Mr. A. Scbullz, who bai been visiting his brother at Kinston, returned home last nigkt accompanied by bis brother Mr. Isaao Schultz. Important Oyster Decision. A recent number of the Wilmington Star contained the following from a wri ter who signed himself "Onslow :'' We notice in the Richmond Dispatch under the above caption, the "acquittal of parties accused of taking oysters from the staked off planting grounds of White X Fleming tin the Virginia waters) on the plea that the stakes were on the oys ter rocks which belonged to the publio White & Fleming had been paying rent to the State for these lands six year and had expended large sums of money in planting oysters thereon; yet the decision practically throws them out or posses sion," Mr. Editor, when we remember it is only those well acquainted with the im mense profits of the oyster culture who could be induced to risk large sums of money in planting oysters on grounds that are only rented from the State at the risk of losing all, upon the pit a that oysters grew there before, it would seem to tuggeat to the Dusiness men and capi talists or your city, that there must be big thing in it when the business can be made perfectly safe, as in Onslow oounty, Hero the lands are owned in a fee; all questions of natural beds betas settled by the shell-fish commissioners of the oounty and their certificate under oath sent to the Secretary of btate, with the plot ana entry, oerore grants are issued tor the grounds. - There are no finer oyster lands In the world than are found in New River, and no, section where publio sentiment is as well educated in the cultivation of the oyster on private lands. We want help to develop this mine of wealth. All are welcome and wanted, as every arriving stranger coming among us will testify Onslow, (An Open Letter.) To the Hon. Beo'y. of the Navy , ' Washinirton. D.C. Sib: Allow me to suggest that in the ease of a war with Chili we have a suffi cient numbjr of vessel to Interest each and several of her oruisers. While these are to occupied we should land 200,000 troops fTom ISO transport at at many different point oat the -.Shoe - string coast, and so take oompleto possession of the country , We would absorb It like sponge. , ,-; u , 8am SiiOCTJM. New Berne, N. C, January 20th 1803 FRUIT BAISING. The Superiority of this Region for the Business Recognized. We have reoeived from Messrs. W. S. Powell & Company an excellent paper bound book of 128 pages, entitled The B. O. of Agrioulture. It gives ex plicit directions on pteparation of ground, fertilising, sowing, planting, cultivating, gathering, etc, of field and garden crops, fruits, etc. A good por tion of its oontents, on suoh subjects as Kinds of Soils, How Plants Get Food from the Air and Soil, What Food They Get, eto., ie in reality science in its relation to agrioulture so plainly stated as to be readily comprehended by the masses. The articles on truck orops are exceedingly interesting, as are also those on standard and small fruits. We are particularly struck with the recognition the book gives of theeupe- ior advantages possessed by North Carolina and immediately ad jaoent lo calities for fruit raising. We give ex tracts from the articles on what we consider the three finest fruits: ''The apple is the most generally used and popular of all of our larger fruits. Its hardy cbaraoter Hts it for a wide range of latitude. It is found, bow ever, that apples do cot do well in the ooast regions of the South. They are argely grown in New England, JNew York and other Northern States. But the finest apples produced in the United States are grown in the mountains of Virginia and Murth. Carolina. Toe boh and climatio conditions in these moun tains seem peculiarly adapted to the production of long-lived healthy trees and perfeot fruit." 'Feaohes seem to reach their highest perfection in Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, the upland central belt or North Carolina and the upland country of Georgia. The disease known as yel lows is the woret impediment to peach oulture in New Jersey, Delaware and Northern Maryland. This disease is as yet unknown in Virginia, North Caro lina and southward." " Tidewater regions of Maryland, Vir ginia and North Carolina produce the finest pears known in the country. Years ago the pear growers around Boston took tbe lead, but it is now acknowledged that tbe pears grown in the sectione named are superior to others. California grows fine and showy pears, but in flavor the eastern pears are far better." It will be remembered that during the past year the Journal repeatedly oalled the attention of its readers to abundant yields of the finest quality of various kinds of fruit by which num bers of our farmers who paid due at tention to this crop were rewarded, and expressed surprise that so profitable an industry was not developed on a larger eoale. We have long believed that fruit, rightly managed, is as profitable a crop as is mado, and that it ought to be develoyed right along with the trucking interest. The above quota tions confirm what we have sail ou the adaptability of tbiB section for it. The requisite to succes.is to procure good Tarieties aud then bestow tbe proper care on them. This will give as reasonable oertainty of success as in anything raised on the farm but if this is not doue to ex pect profit would be as unreasonable as to expect remunerative returns from a neg lected crop of potatoes or cabbage, but if assiduous and intelligent cans equal to that bestowed on truck is iven to fruit we believe there is ever moro certainly cf realizing a handsome profit annually. It will pay our farmers to brush up on horticultural matters and let it be seen that we intend to hold the prominent po sition among fruit growers which nature,s kindness to this section entitles us to do. List of Letters Remaining in the postofoce at New Berne, Craven county, N. C.,Jan. 1891. A R J Allen, Son & Co. B-B -1 Bridget. E Franklin Dave, .1 W Davis. ,1 Edward Jack; Mess Jones & Co. L Frank Lander. P Henry C Pool- S John Sanders. T James Tyler. (3) W Reuben Waters, Martha Weeks, Henry. Wllbon, Eiss Sealey Ann Wilson, W. B. Wood. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised,and give date of list. The regulations now require tnat one oent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. Wh. E. Clarke, P. M. Dead Beats, Beware. A deoision recently rendered by an eminent Judge of the Supreme Court will oarry joy to merchant, meonanic and printer, and strike terror to dead beats. Tbe case on wbion tne decision was rendered wae in effeot as follows: A man and wife purchased a quantity of goodl from a merchant, a whioh tbey were euner unaoie or on wining to pay for. Tbe merchant aold tho acoount ta a collecting agenoy that forthwith advertised tho account for sale, with several others, tbrouah ibo newspapers. giving the names, aooounts and what tbe debts wore incurred for. Tbe debtors were aorely aggrieved at tbe publioity and sued tho collecting agenoy for damages and libel. The Judge ruled that tho acoount belonged to tbe creditor to ao wnat no naea with, in effect to display it from tne housetops, to auotion it off on the street corners, to advertise it through tbe aewspapera or post It on every rail fenoe in the oountry. Hereafter we may look for displays of Sale of Ao. counts," as plentiful as " Auotion Sale of Farm Stock." Durham San. Uuenr. A certain man's mother is my mother's mother-in-law. What relation is the man to me? ' We have a speedy and positive oura (or oatarrh, diphtheria, oanker mouth and headaohe, in SBILOB'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal la jcotor free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Prloe 60a. Bald ly New Bern Drug Co. ,v , Eighteen Tears of My Life in New Berue. It has been my good fortune to epeni eighteen years of my life, from my boyhood until the present day. in tbe old City of Elms, and have always tried to do my part in any enterprise that pointed to tbe upbuilding of our dear old town. I have seen petitions of every description to railroad companies, steamboat companies, county commis sioners and city fathers, but never in my life have I seen one to meet tbe ap probation of every man, woman and child as tbe one for a steam ferry across Neuse River. The people on the north tile of Neuse and in Pamlico county. and the Aurora section of Beaufort county, are oryiog for help to aid them in crossing Neuse River so they can deposit their money ia our banks, traile with our merchants, and ehip their produce via our Bteamboat lines, and buy their horses, mules, buggies, etc, from our livery men. Tbe poople on the eouib eideof Trent River are crying for hlp to assist them in getting to New Berne, Then a steam ferry plying from tbe north side of Neuse River to the south side of Trent, touching, going ami ooming, at Union Point (J. C. Whitty 's dock), on the Trent side near tbe rail road bridge and at Cant. Thomas Vail'd landing, who uo better man could be employed to attend to tbe ferry at James City. In going around with the petition a responsible gentleman Btattd to me thai be would pay tbe entire expense of the ferry touching both Neme and Trent Rivers for ten dollars per day. Es tablish the ferry, make the fare from James City to New Berne tbe small sum of 25 cents per month for each pereoo, with the privilege of crossing as many times as they like, and I will bet my lite tnat tbe income from T. II. Malli- son's to James City will amount to $5 00 or $10 00 per day, Baying Dothing of tbe ferriage on the Neuse river side to New Berne, which will be three times as much, thereby RHving the county from $500 to 1 000 per annum by doing away with the Pem broke bridge. . The people of New Berne and lh; On slow Railroad seem to have formed a copartnership against nature in build ing up the old City of Elms. Wnile nature has done so much ia planting the dear old Oity between two beautiful streams, ourj New Berne people have lost sight of the fact that we have a duty to perform, anil should not wit it any longer for the East Cirohiri U. K. to build up our city. Merchants, bankers, liv,.-y men, Bteamboat companies and citizens: Life is too short for us to wait on the prom ises of building railroads. Let us call in our fifty thousand dollar bonds to build the railroad, and put our Bhouldtr to the wheel and helplig Ihe build the ferry and open tbe road to Aurora and Richlands, and offer inducements to tbe trade to come to New Berne. Trinity College Building. Tlio Durham Sun snys: The Trinity College Committee, that met in Durham found work progressing on the cnlli-L'e grounds at this place. Tliey found the tower re-erected in a substantial manner. Tlio Technological buililing is nearly completed, as is also thd main buililing. Tho Inn, which will cost $:!.j,iiuil when completed, is now under root'. The com mittee lias already expenilod nearly ' 000 in tho construction of the ne w I i,ild ings. Is It so ill Xotv Berne! In bis sermon rtt the Methodist chinch Sunday Rev F. M. Shainlnirgci- leleneil to the last that another person has been licensed to sell liquor in Kinston lie had heurl that some of tho liquor dealers of Kinstou had remarked that if the church members of tho town would withdraw their patronaejo from them tliey would have to closo up shop, lie laid it on pretty heavy to such church members, and tbev deserved all be said of them. lvinstonrice t russ TESTIMONIAL LETTER. Well Pleased Willi Bell's Eureka -Handsome Watch (iuai il. La Grange, N. C, Dec. 2:!d, 1XU. Throujih the hands of Prof. 11. Bell, I, have today received the nicest and most substantial watch guard mado of my own, and daughters hair which 1 K,ive. him a few days ao, that 1 huvo ever seen with care, I think it would last fur jveais; and years- I am perfectly satislieit with mine and I think it well worth tho mon ey. My husband is well pleased w ith tbe tureka that be is now Using as a scalp cleaner, and verily think in a few more days the tetter that lias been ot such longstanding will bo removed entirely from bis head. I find Prof. Bell polite, and verj conscientious. v ery Kospecttully, F'a.nmi: V. Fii-:i-i'S. Y. M. C. A. Pledge. Owing to unforeseen ciroiin.st incee the collector will not oall on subscribers until Friday, Jan. 23d Sit $10,000. Editor Journal: The North .iml Northwest during the winter months do not oall for money by the hundred of thousand. So any one who could u-e to an advantage one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine or ten thousand dollars, would lind it to his interest to borrow it from the Eastern Buildinir and Loan Association of Syra ouse, N. Y. The Eastern baa already loaned several thousand dollars to ita members in N. C. In my presenoe December 21st, 1881 it granted all applications on file from North Carolina members. For particulars apply to Isaac H. Smith, New Berne, N. C, General Agent. janOSOd EASTERN CAROLINA LINE. DISPATCH Change of Schedule. To permit tbe annual renovation of the steamer Neuse she will be with drawn from the line for a few days Atser Monday Jan. 11th. inst, tbe Neuse will temporarily replaced by the steamer Plymouth, which will sail from Now Berne, (oommenolog Friday 15th, inst,) Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 p.m. The Plymouth, while a paaenger boat, has no state-room accommodations. ' r Timely notice will be given of the resumption of . eervioe by steamer Nense. : , Geo, Hsndirson, Agt, New Borne, N. C, Jan. 8th, 1891,. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.' IIIJ Baking ?0WDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tirlar baking powder. Liixlirut of all in leavening strength iMtext V. i. Government Food Report . Barrington & Baxter For the next Thirty Days will close out their WINTER CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, At a Great Reduction. Crosfctt's and Zeigler's Sh--e3 the same pricrs. ntdon Rrond street, where all kinds of P, WAGON & BUGGY WORK CI will be done on short notice. Also, we have a FIRST-CLASS HOUSE HIIOEK from tho West, where a shoer htmds on his merit. dive us a call and we will give- Ratip factioc. H. WINFIELD & SONS. j inl-l lwtt Stop! Stop! AND SEE THE Largest Led Eost Selected Stack of WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ever shown in New- Berne. I have- pi ri turned from the North with n FULL Sl'OJK of all kinds of e;oods in mv line SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Midule St., opposite Buptiet Church. n 3,1 frj TAUENTS SHOULD BEAR IS MIND that the tcasun fr attacks ol Croup is now on m. Be prepand foi this iatidiou disease by hIwujb having a bottle of R N Dutrj 's Croup bvia i' in the house P?purcd after the re cipe cf the ml Dr. Waiter Duffy, and for sulo by the propiiet-jr at his store od Midule street, next to Custom House, and by Now L'.erue D.-u; Company. Fine Florida Oranges, MincG Meat, Email Hominy, Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Boneless Codfish. Finest Flour on earth, AT LUCAS & LEWIS. yjUHH IcSOBLEY. Boot and Shoe Maker POLLOCK STREET, Nf.W BERNE, N. C. Having seenred the services of a skilled Mechanic and nrst-clKHS Workm.n from aw Yoik. I am now fti-ly prrparcu to till promptly all orders tor tluu CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. The rr, any yearsthat I have satUfactorlly supplied thi wants ot my numerous patrons Is itie bent guaramee oi me character oi my woik. Ke airing a specialty. Neatly and prompt ly (lone. no-.Biwtf Istp JOHN McSORLEY. NEWJIRH. Having bought out the entire stock of Fu niture of A M. BAKER, I will continue the business at the same stand, and respectfully solicits shire of tbe publio patronage. Also, I will continus the manufac ture of ALL GRADES OF MAT TRESSES. Old Mattresses renov a. ed and put In flrst-olass order. W. P. JONES. imndwtf i. Farmers' & Merchants' Line. Steamer R. E. Lee Sails for Pollocksville and Trenton, WEDNESDAY, 8:30 A.M. Returning, leaves Trenton THURSDAY, 8.30 A.M. Sails for Vanceboro, MONDAYS & FRIDAYS, 8:30 A.M. Returning, leaves Vanceboro TUESDAY and SATURDAY, 8:30 A.M. Freights received daily under cover at Clyde's Wharf. RALPH GRAY, ian20;f Agent. Piano For Sale. In g litit) .",1 price., a -ii tuno and iol'.'i. v case, tfcd first-class order, at a very low (;R!;i;; lw Cor. . KON'T NOVELTY STORE. Middle street, ilcy next to Baptist Church. T. BRYAN, Oarpkr and Builder. -in nln -if Kep;ir)ng sol'cltfd and tat- l li i u t ti May hi; KiH'liirv. ojiui wnrn u anted near the Ice I tif-t i-hursc ter .is a citizen and j ii r;a tr ;aw, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BEaNE, N. C. Office Ovir Citizens Bank. i u itwtr WHOLESALE DEALER IN; WINES, gjpe,is nd CIGARS, uth Front Street, Tv. !..i i;.tst Gaston" House ,7 Eeine, N. C. mmi premium. v- l,o viniu the East Carolina Fish, r, v! jnd Industrial ABBOcia- CM turn . TftuL"; ia.) Largest Amoimt TC3r WILL GET A Premium of $0. iber Wanted. .--r,:. 'i to purchase oak timber on ihi- ntui;i. Highest prices paid. A-idiuis OAK, jU v. J v Journal office, New Berne. For Sale, Ou.: Taliioit Eniiino, 25 H. P., and l: -n.tr :iil 11. P. Will sell cheap or excu se for lumber or four foot cord wood. Engine) end boiler in good con- tiitt. n. Reason for telling have put in lnrter one. UOLi,M! U!tO I1KICK & TILE WORKS Ujidctiv.ro, N. C. del6 dlw wlm 2. BESETS Subscripts Agency, XKW 1SERNE, N C. Subscriptions tad Renewals of tho various Journal, Papers. Magtzines, Reviews, etc , etc., solicited. By subscribing through this Agenoy you Bave money oroer rees, postage. and worry in case of loss of money through tbe mails. janl6 lw m PROFESSIONAL AND ARTSSTIO PAPERING. All kinds of FIRST-CLA88 WORK ia this line done oo SHORT NOTICE and at REASONABLE PRICES. ; V , Samples and all the latest styles can be seen by applying at tbe GA8TOM -HOUSE. WII P. LAWEEnCXL Children Cry forJRtchert Castorta. Jas. Redmond