North Carolina Newspapers

-i.-. Tig- . v., i . A t ... : -; i . . . - v ' . ... ': .,3Wrt7r.tV? INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, I rrtr. Terma sbh.cjo E o ?- e.jjr : ! NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. -JANUARY :. 1890. i . V - i I J ' 1 -J V h.- .V: - f I"'-. r v. 7 "3 4- SI ii 1.1 7l Iwtk, CtwMH Sent. .EUTST1 :f r"iYiR7r'!P.H5 r!PiiF.HDlGEST10H: DISORDERED UYER: .rwilL.llliAarfi1.l one of the bt , me J!;WKE?S7 b?TSTp LCUifc THE LARGEST SALE ' VTII, H1IL EZECHJJTS PUIS ON 'BOB TOHO WABD & JONES,) iCIe7 Goods constantly arriving. . ;5TOwJ.lp4f Qt Hats; . Shoes and Suits. VStill ; Agent for Stacy 4tttpo?a;ahd James tlcanSfiaipes. 'y F!jdJ ife&pf Stacy Adams Q&$&0Q. Cong. Shoo tLd;.C3;50:T7ankenpnast - .i t. t sisaa" -""-' rvjtiuw m.A nir ind Cloth - Carpet Paper. Bfl.' per jard. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Enga, etc ' A ntotfW"alking Sticks, suitable for Christmas Present, just Trnnka,Taliea And Shawl Btraps. v-Whe ! need of ay poods in my line give me a call . rirlLfl:. HOWARD, i-iji&awttfrV'- Q'lllEB.rJIER BROS. Ja T fM'-i ,54 .2 1 FaT'aJt'.west - -aiiW4byxflHllaidSaiifi; Z -rVHJaaivt -?nil?gofke best good '10ft hoxea -of 4xbi aad Hammer Brand Soda, ' fJWl VWa. KaW Meat Fork, r iu S,000pata;rf Zijlr Eros, and V.- A. TOLL-LINE Cr; Cicicife.tlado V.'v&MAiETAIL''AKI fftn V ia.r W-a) ftt: AfA!LYlNRLt;CHiit MACHINERY CO., ; : GaTOTrGiNS, presses, - FEEDEKSfeTGONDENSERS. rfa 0 T ;th ' "2 r FnosT c;.,a xcLawvi manufACTwkERS A ' . L, I ' a - v M "Vj. ilL-J EHVA-J tirXii&ijL ;fiv, JiptVsSist ,'- Tbe BaaWtaictwv. CsnU OJitaybcw, ha 4atjr4aitid Exaeowix t th fftataol alary Maibr.a&d braby a-ia aotiear ibar b roairt U eT foa bvUa- O.tai. agaioaf tbi es; i of r . aa4- aiav? Htbw. Co preeai ceiBrr-'b aaieaoouix.aJy a tijaticia4 for iyast, oui te.'cn i13ta o Deoaxaber, 1890. cr alia fia BotlcawlU ba pUaded Mi kr feoovaryv '-: vA Ptnooa taiabtad to tha MUta mrt pay wUaoat dalay. GXSSIE D. MATOJEW. Zxaeatrla. Wtca' Cinners. Attention I i Waara Mr raad for jroorortfara for (ha OUbratad Daniel. Pratt" Cotton f Gins, " Feedei7ai & tfoneiisers Vrary body aaiac ihcaa aakcaitatlsgly eraoovnoa UMaa lb BEST ao Uke Our. Wa avaraataa fall aatiafsctioo. SamdforprioMaadJarwa. w 1P . - ' WBXXZSat-OATXS, i ArraU for tbaBka Pawar?CoUea iMBoaa uau rraB-, vtc, :, "- , -i( -f.- n ,f?VaM 63S I -hi, l r J ,QM4t IS ri ftff'S itTll IN G one Box of the uidact dbox."- tocoaisicicbaUtb. form nau Of JUT i S8? Canal SL. Mlwi(ota RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A EOX. Tbe DLAJaOJfD SHIRT, all sizes. Bojs' Unlanndried Shirts. 50c. The Lennox Shirt, warranted Warn- SQtU, 60c New line of Flannel Shirts just reeeired. New line of Scarfs and Boy's Windsor Ties. I foil stock of Gents' Linen and Silk rtmmtmitr&iaA Hand kerchiefs. Glores. all sizes. ' Opposite Episcopal Church Prices Possible: in the market. Bay State ShoeF. OF Clothing & Furniture, WHOLESALE. OETTHTGER BROS. of the Celebrated Pearl Shirt. TSrisxJs Cotton En Hachineq Ctaaa SJ. Qoo4 aunpl., Etc. AwwM Twar CU Me4al at the Trxm atata g.tr for th Bert Ginning M- tMHTT. QoU Me4 at lateraatloii.l at Atlaata an - "- rr-miar. M. C. F.tr. ' t.'il.'" 1 " nil 11 STii '.HsUi Sis ui luhlnaa Co., . ATLANTA, -OA y&'T . , . GJQMPAWY. Water. Icldi and Front do VBAbT nftVaara It Prmiih BrickiTirnlBg Whits. eepf all WalU and Sar Wtterprcofs Brick and Stona. proof. You Can Paint Over 1 Cemented or Brick. Walts Treated with Preservative. tT-Dead for Prices anj Catalogues. ItTti-naL, fK il Broadway, H. I OLD BYDRUGGISTS 'rtXlrtJSS BBOTCI fl ISTft- Colon, IHKT KS LATSbBT BLCTJfft. ma IXKn Ia run a ai i loion. FSkltLt SHOE AID HARJESS DEESSI5U. ffHi,art Kti BIKS 8 Caters. T5 ' FlNEfJlDRSTrlAT iXJWjprrHct, Smut Q?Wash out EDITURIAL JiOTES. La ghippe is tightning its grip. A resolution lias passed tbe Senate to investigate the Dudley "Blocks of Five" infamy. The B t.on Merchants Associa tion ha r.eut $1,000 for the Grady moDiiaieui laud at Atlanta. The fact is that tlie "color line" was drawu by aTiigber power than man, and no human action oau ob literate it. Charlotte Chronicle. The Nagle case, arising out of the killing: ot Judge Terry in Cali fornia lat summer, is set for argu ment in the Supreme Court March first. Too many of the United States senatorial elections in this country , are contests between millions and merit. Too often, too, the million 8 win. Baltimore American. Hon. W. D. Kelly, Representa tive of Pennsylvania and senoir member of the House, is now ill, ! and it is probable that he will not again appear on the floor of Con gress Everybody in ashing ton who isn't laid up with the grip haa al ready had it or is just on the verge of takiDg it. It seems to be one of the most uuanimous maladies on record. Washington Post. No one need be surprised that the Republican House of Repre sentatives at Washington proposes to dispense with rules. It is con sistent with the present course of that lawless party. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Don Carlos is the thirteenth ruler of Portugal since that country became a separate kingdom. The day he was crowned the ex Empress of BraziJ died in his connntry or a broken heart. Superstitious peo ple consider these facts ominous. Georgia built last year 356 miles of railroad. How does that sound for a conntry where the white man according to the Northern Bad ical slanderers, finds his most eon genial occupation in "grinning lor niggers." Wilmington Star. It is reaffirmed that Russia has sent a circular note to all the powers that signed the treaty of Berlin in. regard to the violation of article 24 of things m Bulgaria, and particulary by the pretended sovereignty of Brince Ferdinand. The embezzlements in this conn try for the year 1889 aggregated $8,620, 753, nearly twice as much aa the vear before or any one of several preceding years, and this was the first year after the Repub lican party got back into power. Wilmington Star. Atlanta needs more railroads. Atlanta Chronicle. True. Rail roads have made Atlanta what it is. Without her railroads she would not have a thousand people in her borders. With them she has a hundred thousand inhabitants. On Monday a bill was introduced in the Virginia Legislature to in corporate the Jefferson Davis Mon ument Association; also to provide for a suitable resting place for his remains with the privilege of mak ing provision for the interment of other members of the family at the same p! ice. In tbe House of Representatives, on Monday, Mr. Stewart, of Ga. offered a resolution requesting the executive department to chanf a the extradition laws with Great Britain so that persons charged with grand larcency, embezzlement and other crimes may be extradited from Canada. If the republic of Brazil falls it will be because the United States withholds its recognition. The re sponsibility will rest with Benjamin Harrison and James G. Blaine. It is within the power of this govern ment to insure tbe permanence of the new government beyond a question. Its failure to exercise that power is a crime against liberty -Indianapolis News. The bills of Senators Sherman and Chandler to pnt the election of Congressmen under Federal con trol and the bills of Senators Mor gan, Butler and Gibson to provide ; for the deportation of the Southern negroes ought to be burnt in the j Same heap. The people of the North ' and the South will have nothing to do with either of these classes of measures. Phil. Record. Congress is again in session. : On Monday in the Senate Mr. Cul j lum offered a bill authorizing the I Secretary of the Treasury to loan ' money to farmers at two per cent, j Mr. Chandler is preparing an , amendment to the Constitution so ; thai, if any State shall fail to enaot , or effectually to inforce laws against murder and other felonies, Congress may provide for punishing those crimes within such States. ' Governor elect Cambell, of 1 Ohio, has accepted an Invitation t- auciul the banquet of the At ' Iant Chamber of Commerce on the lGth instant. Chauncev M. Depew and other prominent men will be ! present, and the affair will no doutt attract national interest. It was at Atlanta Governor Hill indulged in the nmortnnate allusion to tbe encyclopedia. Ohio's new governor will doubtless steer clear of any similar pitfall. Washington Post, Bff Aaron Chaflin, tbe well known dry goods iran of New York. d:ed at his home in Brooklyn on Tuesday, i THE death of the Empress An-! gusta was formally announced at the opening of tbe German Riech stag last Wednesday morning. Heavy snows have prevailed in J the Northwest. Tbe road on the Central Pacific runs through a tun nel of suow from Butie caDyon to Trnkee. THREE thousand dollars for two hours, is what Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilc paid Saturday for having Saraaate and d'Albert play for her guests. NEW York is alarmed. It has now tbe heaviest f'eath rate since tbe Cholera ravaged the city. Dur ing the first lour days ot this week 893 people died in the eity of New York. A prominent coffee dealer in Baltimore claims to have a de spatch from Brazil saying that tbe new government has increased the export dnty on coffee from 11 to 15 per (seat. ' It is announced that Senator Batler will address the Senate the latter part of next week on the race question. He will be followed by Senator Ingalls on tbe same sub ject. - The Kansas farmer who hauled as much corn to markat the other day as two mules could pull, and who took back home with bim keg of nails, would make tbe kind of a witness that the Ways and Means Committee at Washington dosen't want. Kansas City Star. WHATisthe politics of the New York World! It is hostile to Mr. Brice, tbe chairman of the Demo cratic committee,, and advises, "If he can be defeated in no other way let the true Democrats in the Legis lature have the courage of their honesty and refuse to vote for him." It is also hostile to Mr- Cleveland The farmers are moving on the surplus. They ask that all tbe sur plus shall be lent out on farm mort gages at two per cent interest. That is not practicable, but we are glad the matter has been broached, and hope that it will be agitated. It is quite time that that money in fluence which has dominated and controlled the financial affairs of the country should be warned off, and the rights of the people should be consulted. We have been pay ing large bonns to bondholders for the privilege of paying our bonds nearly twenty years before maturi ty, and they call that "financiering." Out upon such rascally perform ances! The people ought to speak in thunder tones their condemna tionofsuoh practices. News and Observer. THE OHIO 8ESA10RSHIP. Public attention is now directed to Ohio. The Legislature is in set. sion and a United States Senator is to be elected. The Democrats have a majority and will elect the accessor of Senator Payne. Brice and Thomas are the lead ing candidates. They are attacked by their competitors, as well as by the Republican press of the coun try, on the ground that they are capitalists, millionaires. The Jei fersonian qualifications honesty and capability are not taken into the account, but they are condemned because they are rich. The fact that these candidates are men of large fortunes may ba evidence of their integrity and ability, for exaulted positions in life cannot be long sustained withont these quali ties. Now if these gentlemen are statesmen and honorable men, tbe possession of wealth will increase their nsefulness and promote the public welfare. The friends of Messrs. Brice and Thomas insist that their lives abound with evidences of pure and exalted manhood, and that not the slightest stain attache. to either of j There 'ssuch a thing as being biased by personal Interest. Is it probable that these candidates have snob an interest in monopolies as will influence their judgment and' control ftieir actions T If so, it would not be wise to elect either of them to the U. S. Senate. Ic is to he regretted that wealth seems to dominate over mind in the Senate. We trust that the domi nation is only apparent, and that io. most instances the possession of riches is the fruit of well ordered intellect, employed in the advance ment of national greatness and personal happiness. Nothing ha been brought to our ; knowledge that reflects discredi bility on either of these candidates, and we conclude that the election of either would be a just cause ol patriotic rejoicing. It would be a matter of genuine pleasure if Ohio could elect a Senator whose statesmanship is his highest distinction. Some man who, like Thnrman, would command ty has been established at Reyk re8pecc by his great abilities and Jav'k, with professor 13. Grondal as lofty patriotism. Perhaps Brice I Pre8ident' The chief object is to J rrunw,fl . a uu J-uuu "men capaoie of grappling successfully with great political questions. We believe; they are. At all events, they are not inferior to those millionaires who are now in tbe Senate and bo daily receive the applause and adulation of the fiepablican party "vxsvrrH, frT-j" r.V ""-fl ' THE TARIFF. Indications are not wanting that the prasent Congress will do Doth - ing for the relief of our people from me oppressions ot tne present 1 tariff. j.utj xvfjiuuucuu yn.y is cum- , mitted to protection, and neither the cries of distress nor tbe appeals of rensou have any effect upon the j moloch of party. i Coneress will do away with one strong argument in favor of a re duction of the tariff by removing the surplus and causing a demand for more revenue. Very well, to the people they are unanswerable, and to them they must give account. Extravagant administration is no apology for exorbitant taxation. Tbe demand of the people is for an economical administration, and nothing else will satisfy them. Our Republican friends are "piling up wrath against the day of wrath," and nothing can save them from the fiery indigna tion of an outraged people. CESTBALIZATIOX. From the beginning there has been a tendency towards central ization, in the General Govern ment, which wits accelerated by the war and the events that followed it, but never has centralization been more pronounced than it is in the proposition of Senator Chandler to amend tbe Constitution so that "if any State shall fail to enact or B effectually enforce laws against murder, and other felonies, Con gress may provide for punishing those crimes within such State." Chandler's reputation is not the most savory. He is remarkable for political ledgerdemain rather than for statesmanship. Tbe un iniatiated may suppose that he is influenced by reverence for law and commiseration of suffering, but those who know him realize that be is playing the part of a partisan and hypocrite. Tbe Chandler bill is an insidious attack on tbe South, and is de signed to draw attention to homi cides as evincing a connition of affairs that will justify tbe inter position of tbe Federal Govern ment. There is no evidence that the courts are remiss in their duties ( and if at any time there is a seeming disposition to shirk duty, the righteous indignation of the people compels obedience to the obligations of law and thede mands of justice. Tbe Chandler bill is a direct assault upon the American system of government. It is subversive of State's rights and personal liberty. Congress cannot pass the bill with out usurping rights reserved to the States, and obliterating the safe- guards of tbe people. There is no probability of the passage of the bill. It would be revolution. New York would not submit to it. Rhode Island would rebell ngaiust it. It is the hideous parade of the spirit despotism, but it is destitute of its power. Tbe Republicans in Congress dare not pass the bill. If they do, it will br another verification of tbe declaration "whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." Democrats could have no better weapon In tbe next campaign than this same Chandler bill. You will observe that the influ enza ts most prevalent and malig nant in Europe in places remote from tbe seashore, where the air from tbe ocean partially neutralizes the baneful effects of artificial electricity. London, in fact. Great Britain is as yet but little troubled. Artificial electricity is literally changing the very constitution of our atmosphere. These tri weekly rainB are our salvation nature, struggl ng to maintain the equilib nam. New York Sun. It is to be regretted that the U. S. Government persists in its pur pose to bring the warlike band of Apaches into North Carolina for settlement, and that too in the face of a general opposing public senti ment. There is enough ot the bad here now without an importation ol red devils to make matters worse. Govern Fowle is sustained by the people in his earnest protests. Wilmington .'.'essenger. The January number of the Soutberu Cultivator has an excel lont likeness of Col. L. L. Polk. Three things combine to give him special prominence: he is a North Carolinian gentlemaD, the president of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, and he is tO i . . x- make a speech at the great Isew Berne Fair. Three cheers for Chicago! The city authorities have determined that gambling shall 6top. An Icelandic Naturalises' Socie IUUUU tt IJdUUUrtl UlUrUUI KJ I IKHUiai history A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of SoOtUirif Syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when jhej can relieve the child of its peculiar trou'i'is uy ufing Acker's Baby Soother It corjtaiis no Opium or Mo pLin. Suld by R. Eerry, Now Berne, N. C. Svc-ne wall Items. ! I;,'v' -,Ir thJ"r 1 Watkins occupies hoube, owned by le, keeper of Neuse moved bis family Jno. W. I'.rab! i river light, has oacK to our 'Ucf'. Tbe carpenters commenced work j on qu:Tt an improvement on tbe ! -uetbodist cn.uch, la this place, on the 8ih int. No Jot K ;. ou Friday last, we ! Orn fura t i , . Tbe weather is verv warm, the mercury stood at. 3 o'clock, Tues day, ac 80 and at G o'clock 70 hot enough for summer. Vegetation is putting forth, roses blooming and several ot our farmers had their pork spoiled which is quite a hard lick on them. The material for the high school building to be built by Bayboro and friends, and Stonewall and friends, is on the spot awaiting the contractors who are expected at any day, and C. H. Fowler is hav ing the road at tbe terminus of Main St. of Stonewall cut down and ditched out, preparatory to having it made straight to the Bchool build ing, which will add considerably to the looks of our place. On the 7th the Sub-Alliance at Trent, in this county, had a gala time. The members of the Alliance furnished a public dinner, enough to feed twice the number, and there were upwards of 300 present. Before tbe dinner was served the assemblage was enter tained by an address by Mr. Frank Joyner, of Aurora. The address was all that could be desired; the attention paid the speaker by the audieuce attested the interest that it created, and by it much good will accrue. The farmers through out the connty aie being united; at Trent tbe Alliance numbers over 150 aud still they come. God speed the unity, W. W. Clark, Esq. Editor Jouenal In the issue of the JouENAi., Jan. 5th, I find the claim, of W. W. Clark to the Judgeship of this district strongly and ably advocated. I do not know any man in the State whose claims' are stronger than hi., neither do I know any one better fitted for tbe position. He is bigbly gifted, possessing rare mental qualifications. and tbough comparatively a young man, he is a profound jurist, and baa few peers in the State. His knowledge of the taw has won the admiration of tbe Supreme Court, and it is conceded by all that he is the possessor of rare mental gifts. The gallant tip h the made before the Legislature of the State, chiefly at his own expense, when our distinguished representative wag un seated by and through the inpane preju dices of some few of the Democrat io members of that body, should endear bim to the Democracy of this district. His election to a Judgeship would give entire satisfaction to tbe people of the State. Observer. An Admirable Canvass. Editor Journal: A long and inti mate knowledge of politics, and tbe management of campaigns, prompts me to say that the recent railroad canvass and election was the best managed and most astutely conducted of any that I have ever known, The subordination of anything calcu lated to exoite antagonisms, the clever and admirable measures put in opera tion to arouse all classes of our citizens, and the xuccees that resulted, as shown by the splendid vote of Thursday, is a mouument to the skill of tbe managers and a triumph of which they have just reason to be proud. It wan .done with high-tnned md gentlemanly methods, and tbe absence of liquor and similiar adjuncts of popular actions was a marked and pleading feature. Looker On. A FEW XEWS ITEMS. Fourteen men wolf killed ia a bri Ige caie.sn at Louisville, Ky., on Thursday evning. Calvin S Brici has betn nominated for the U. S. Senate by the Democrats of tbe Ohio Legislature Judge Willim D. Kolley, of Penn sylvania, did in Waseington City on Thursday evening He was tbe oldest member of the House of Representa tive in jears and continuous service. The illness of the young King of Spain baa assumed a most alarming phase, and his death is expected at any moment. He is uot yet four years old, and was proclaimed King on tbe day of nia birth, with his mother as Queen Re gnt. His father. Alpbonse XII , died before tbe birth of the young King. An appalling disaster occurred in Brooklyn early Thursday morning. Heavy winds blew down one of tbe walls of a church, which fell upon a three-story frame building, crushing it into a mas, and killing five Of tbe inmates, ani fatally w juring twootber. The scene u described as of a most fear ful character Two Great Books. In "Christ in tbe Camp ; or. Religion in the Southern Armies," Dr. J. Wm. Jones (ihe fighting chaplain) has done a grand work in bringing together in per manent and readible form the record of the great religious work which went on among the soldiery. Every family throughout the Southland should pos sess a copy. It gives the best possible guarantee, if any were needed, that the work of tue same author, on tbe "Mem orial Volume of Jefferson Davis ; or. The World's Tribute to His Memory," will leave nothing to be desired. It is said that he is progressing: rapidly with this work, and will soon have it ready for thepress Having the co-operation of Mrs Davis, and accees to abundant ma terial of the most intense interest tbe volu e is sure to be one that will be oocrprlr nniiLhf rafrpr. Tr. will ho hmnirht ! out in handsome and durable form, and at a price 'o bring it within the reach of even the poorest ; while there will be an expensive edition for those who will desire this Kreat work in the boet dress that can be put upon it. It will be sold Kw nnhanrintinn finH t Vl 1 1 H AVAW I . r- J , familv'wili have an opportunity to pro- Wn It rlolf lif llllkil- AIT r-1 U v-l c a j Any one desiring fuiiwr particulars, and : agencies for the book, should write at once to t!ie publishers. Messrs. P. F. JofJ,SON & Co . 1009 M,in ftreefi Rich.. ! mond. Va. Shall Women Be Allowed to ote Tbe quetuiun of female suffrage has agitated the tongues and pens of re former? for many years, and good ar guments hav., beeu adduced for and against it Many of the softer sex could om intelligently, and many would vote iu their husbands did. and I give no thought to the merits of a po litical isHue Tuey would all vote for 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for ' they know ic ir a boon to their sex It is unequaled for the cure of leucorrhea, ! abnormal di.crMrg-s, morning sickness, 1 and the counties ills to which women ; are 8U Dject LI. is IU ouijr icmcuj. lui mentb told b di UKgisis. under a posi tive UEtrantee from the manufacturers that it will Klve satisfaction in every case or ninnev will be refunded. See guarantee o" wrapper aiouiid bottle. -lDPu.c . n Ua,tionof Yo Men'. Christian Ae- sometimes two. It seems as though j nation of North Carolina will meet there is no use complainiug. i Goidsboro March 18th, 14th, 15th and NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. From the State Papers. Nearly 500 wagon, loaded with tobac co were in Winston on Tuesday, and price, were Rood. "The People'. Nations! bank ot Win ston " wa. organized on January 4, with a capital .cock of $100,000. Tbe saw and planing mill of Joseph H. Ob ad bourn & Co., in Wilmington, wan burned Monday night. Tbe mill was valued at 820,000, insurance, $12, 000. ' l"U- tAt.A XT ,1 -uc ,WD Tbe State Conren- I m?' next- 8tate Secretary Coulter wntea that three hundred delegates may be expected. , Kinston Free Press : The young men i at Pink Hill township were playing oase oau on Ubristmas day, and George Turner, Esq ., suffered a painful injury. In . running after tbe ball he collided with another player and the bone just above his left eye was fractured. It 1. s painful but not dangerous wound. Tbe Executive Committee of the North Carolina Teacher'. Assembly haa decided to hold the next aesaion of the Assembly at Morehead City, beginning June 17th and ending July 1st. It is proposed to have a special feature in the shape of work by four eminent instruc tors, these being Thomas Balliett, Al exander E. Frve. J. Q. Hall and Mis. Spear, all of Massachusetts. News and Observer: Governor Fowle yesterday fixed the day of execution of four men, appointing the same date, February 7th, for the execution of all of them. These are, John Wilon, con victed of mnrder in Yancey county at tbe spring court of 1889; Marly Pankey, oonvioted of murder in Montgomery oounty, fall term, 1889; Samuel Half ord and R. F. Willi., both oonvioted of burglary in Rutherford county at spring term, 1889. All the parties took ap peals to the supreme court, but tbe judgment in each case was confirmed. The next month will have its full share of hangings in this State. In addition to the above, there are Parish and Boyle, of this city, and Li je Moore, at Greensboro, who are also under death sentence. Asheville Citiaen : The planting of trees on nr. vander bill's estate has been discontinued for the present. One hundred and twenty acres have been ploughed up and planted with white pines, which have been arranged in rows aeven feet apart with a .pace of five feet between the trees in the same row. This makes 1,200 trees to the acre. ine young tree, are from fifteen to eighteen inches in height, and are ob tained from Mr. Douglas's nursery at wauceegan, near untcago, wbich is one of tbe largest in the United States. The white pine, which nave been, set out on the slopes where the Umber has been cut down, take one year to root them selves Jhrmly in the sou. The second year they grow about one foot higher, and every succeeding year thev receive an additional npward growth of three feet or more. In three years from the time of planting they will be at least six feet in height, and In this climate will attain a max imam height of ISO feet, The idea in planting them so closely together is to make them grow very tall and prevent them from putting: forth branches near the ground. One thousand acres are yet to be planted, bat by the (time Mr. Vanderbilt's man sion is ready for occupation the whole mountain aide will be covered with dense wood.. The lameness of the tim ber land will be relieved by planting many different kisda of trees at the base of the hilla and along the drives. CONTAGIOUS BfcQOJI DISSASKS. Ulcer., sorea, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc., we evidences of contagious blood disease. It is manifestly a dnty to eradicate blood poison from the sys tem by use of B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm), thua enabling the sore places to heal, and thereby removing all possi bility of other members of the family becoming likewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book that will oonviooe. J, H. Oatlaw, Mt. Olive, N. 0., writes: "I had running sores on my shoulders and arms. One bottle B. B. B. cured me entirely." . L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Misa., writes: "B. B. B. has worked on me like a charm. My head and body was covered with sores, and my hair came out. but B. B. B. healed me quickly. " W. J. Kinnin, Hutchens, Tex., writes: B. B. B. haa cared my wife of a large ulcer on her leg that doctors and all all other medicine could not cure." M. J. Rossman, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga., writea: "I know of several cases of blood disease speedily oured by B. B. B. Two bottles cared a lady of ugly scrofulous skin sores." W. C. Birchmore & Co., Maxey. Ga., write: "B. B. B. in caring Mr. Robt. Ward of blood poison effected one of the most wonderful oures that ever came to oar knowledge." R. N. and F. S. Duffy, wholesale and retail agents. New Berne, N. C. To the Public At the last session of the North Caro lina Christian Missionary Convention, one E. H. Olney presented himself for examination and ordination to the Min istry. The committee appointed by the convention for that purpose examined him, and not being satisfied' with his qualifications, recommended that ordi nation be deferred until next conven tion, and that be remain with his con gregation doing good in the way of preaching and in other waya as oppor tunity afforded, giving him no author ity whatever more than any private member of the ehurch. Therefore, be it known to all, that E. H. Olney is not endorsed by the Disciples in North Carolina as a preacher, and that they will not be held responsible for anything he may say or do. Missionary Weekly, Goidsboro Argus, Wilmington Messenger, Washington Gazette, Wilson Advance, Kinston Free Press and Greenville Refleotor please oopy. I. L. Chestnutt, j7 d5wl Dr. H. D. Harper. LEMON ELIXIR. Its Wonderful KfTect on (he Liver. Btoma.cn, ttoweli, Kidneys and Blood Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is a pleas ant lemon drink that positively cures all Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges tion, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Dis ease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers. Chills, Blotches, Pimples, Pain in Back, Palpitation of Heart, and all other diseases caused by disordered liver, stomach and kidneys, the first great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty oents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared only by H. Mozley, M.D., Atlanta, Ga. LESION HOT DROPS, For coughs and colds, take Lemon ! Hot Drops. For sore throat and bronchitis, take ; Lemon Hat Drops. For pneumonia and laryngetis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For consumption and eatarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops. For all throat and lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation. Sold by druggists. 25 oents per bot tle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M.D.. At lanta. Oa. novldwly "See what I got in my stocking," said a Chicago girl as she palled oat a piano from her hung-up hose. i The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm j do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a sure remedy for catarrh, colds In tbe i bead and bay fever. It is not a liquid i or a snuff, but is easily applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at onoe. i Report ot the Finance Committee of Craven Connty for two Years, From j j December 1st, 1887, to December; 1st, 1889. Bond, outstanding Dec. 1, 1887 $102.42? Bond, paid from Dec. 1, 1887 to Dec. 1, 1880 17.720 $84,700 7.410 4.9U2 5,142 Bonded debt Dec. 1, 1889 Judgment v.. county Vouober. not barred by statute Notes secured by mortgage Debtof Craven Co. Dec. 1, '89 $102,244 I SINKING FUND. Am t p d J. A. Guion commis sioner and trustee of sinking fund from Dec. 1, '87, to Dec. 1. W 819.311.25 Am'tp'dforbondeel7,186 25 Int. p'd bank 12.40 Commission., 433 00 817,632 25 Balance on hand Dec. 1, 1889 $1,679 00 Bonds bo't in 2 years 817,725 00 Am'i p'd for bond.... . 17,186.25 Saved to county. $538.75 Average cost of bonds 97 cents. Large proportion of bonds bought was interest on. thereby saving to tbe county the interest on the bonds bought. INTEREST FUND. Dec. 1, 1887, balanoe on hard. 8 393 03 Received from taxes from Deo. 1, 1887, to Dec. 1. 1889 18.225 27 Total 818,618.30 Paid oonpons 811.299 61 Tr'nafr'd to e'k'g f 'd 6,52.37 gen'l " 120.00 Commiation. 289. 86 $18,238.34 8370 96 Bal. on hand Deo. 1, 1889,... GENERAL FUND. Jury tax on suits, from Clerk Superior court M. Hahn. ex-sheriff D. Stimson, sheriff W. B. Lane, Back taxes Rent of poor house farm 1888. From Pamlico county 1888 . ... O. Hubbs, marriage licenses. . J. A. Richardson, mar. liens 's Tr'nsf'd from interest fund.... " educat'nl " ... $ 61.75 1,110.53. 20,082.65 1,171.00 823.01 75.00 2,108.46 189.99 59.88 120.00 27. 92 825,829 69 By vouchers paid. ..$25,316.95 By commissions 532.54 825,849.49 To balance due Treasurer... court HOUSE. Dec 1, 18S.7. balance on band . .. Rents from Mrs. Lane " United States Sundries 819.80 8 98.98 . 48.00 . 350.00 5.85 Total $503. J Amount paid voucher.. ..$19.35 Balance on hand Dec. 1,1889. ..$482 93 POOS BOUSE. June, 1889, from Pamlico Co $900.30 Rent of farm 1889. 90.00 Total .$990.30 . 963.78 Amount paid out. Balanoe on hand Deo. 1, '89. $26.53 PAMLICO COUNTY. Mav 16. 1888. tmnnnt nf Hob Ana Pamlico county to Craven oounty ad justed by the Commissioners of Craven eoanty, and C. H. Fowler and W. I. Uene representing Pamlico county. Amount of debt agreed $34,859.18 Interest to June 15, 1889 3,216 17 Total $86,575 85 June, 1889, by amount paid... 900 80 Bal. due Dec. 1, '89, intr'et $35,675.05 to be added from June to Dec. 1, '89 JUBY FUND. Nov. 18, 1889, amount from W. a. Lane, sheriff $SOO 00 By jury tickets paid 258.50 Balance on hand Dec. 1, 1889. ..$241.50 STOCK FENCE, NO. 1 TOWNSHIP. Amount on hand Dec. 1, 1889, $149 73. educational fund. Dee. 1, 1887. balanoe on hand $ 101 30 Amount from taxes 19,377 92 S. M. Finger 833 35 Fines 91.20 ' Corporation tax 47.50 Total .819,941 27 Am't apport'nd white schools $8,182 33 Am't apportioned col ored schools 8,626 92 Superintendent 705 2u Colored Institute 215.00 Att'ny fee vs. Kilburn 20.00 One acre of land, 6th township 6 25 16 00 6.50 4.20 76.60 Taking oensus Advertising Bheriff fees Salary of Board transferred to gen eral fund 27 92 474 00 Commission $18,361.02 Bal. on band Deo. 1. '89 $1,579 35 IN HANDS OF TREASURER, DECEMBER 1, 1839, FOB SCHOOL DISTRICTS No.l townshio White, $461.32; col ored, $822.03. Ho. 2 township white, $79.35; colored. $42.23. No. 3 township white, $183.08; oolored, $152.82. No. township white, $186 99; oolored. $189.58. No. 6 township white.. S171. 08; colored, $114.37. No. 7 township white, $145.05; colored. $341.85. No. 8 township white, $18.03; colored, due treasurer. $124.87. No. 9 township- white, $126.84; colored, $154.49. Upon examination we find on the docket of the Superior court of Craven oounty two judgments against the bond of D. N. Kilburn, ex-treasurer of Craven county, judgments obtained at the Feb ruary term, 1889, Craven Superior court. County Board of Eduction of Craven county vs. D. N. Ktlburn. Cbas. Reizen stein, admr. of A. Hahn, H. N. Kilburn, E. C. Clavpoole, R. P. Williams. Joseph Nelson. E. W. Carpenter, for 8642 42. Board of Commissioners of Craven fSJ"o r oounty vs. D. N. Kilburn, J. M. Kil burn, E. M. Pa vie, Jesse Brooks, M. Hahn, for $148.76. ! Signed W. G. Brinson, J. J. Tolson, Alex. Miller. Finance Committee. Prof- Loisette's y E Cfl BISCOYERY AND TRAINING METHOD In spite of adulterated imitation which misa the theory, and practical reaulta of the Original, in apitf ' the KToeaeet misrepresentations by envious would-be sorapwtitora, and in spite of "base attempts to rob 'him jf the fruit of hift labors, (all of which demonstrate tbe undoubted superiority and popularity of his teaching). Prof. Xoisette's Art of Never Forgetting is recognized to-day in both Hemispheres as marking an Epoch in Memory Culture. His Prospeotue(sentpostfree)gives opinions of people In all part of the globe who have act lally studied bis System by eorrespondenoe, showing that his System is used onlv while being studied, rwl tyVrvaraa: that on, book can be learned in a itinole Trading, mind-titanderino cured, drc. For Prospeotus, Terms and Testimonials 'address Prof. A. LOI8KTTK. 237 Fifth Avenue. N. V pNowaday8 the humblest Russian peasant can be as inflnenzial as the Czar. Binghamton Republi can. A DCTV TO YOURSELF. is surprising that people will use a it common ordinary pill wrien they can se cure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's Eaglish pills are a positive cure for sick-headache and all liver troubles, lney are small, sweet, eatilyj taken and do not gripe. Sold by R. Be.ry, piew .Berne, . L.. t I ' ; ! : Both the mr-thod and rcstilis when feyrup of FiH is taken l! :: -::nt aim reirt-.-ii nip in gently yrt prom; ! Liver and !.- I he lasfe, ;n;(! .vta '.'i llie Is : i ... vs, ch'Hiisi'S t; evs L cold.,, :. .'.J- tem .eHecti:: aches anr fevers v,m cures habitual constipation. f-'yr:ip of Figs is the only remedy of if; kiud ever pro duced, pleasing to tlie taste an 1 ac ceptable to the :!oiial, pronml ;"q its action and truly "beneficial in its effects, prepare! ,ii!y I'roni the incut healthy and auree::liie ' lbstancr :. 1, many excellent iia!i!ieH coinmei.d ;t to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of t";rs in for Rile in f0c and $1 ho;loi hv all lemlitwr dn."r- giBts. iiny r .iaflc on: may not have it on hand :Z'. t v.-ho will pro one who cure it promptly lor any wishes to trv it. uo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP sav riA,':c;sco LOUISVILLE. KY. ct:. ,:LYM CatarrH CREAM BALM Pily' Cleansea the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain anil Inflammation, Heala the Son a. Reatorea tlie Seme of Taate and Smell. KAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE A rartlcle is armMed!) tntn 'tnrY nn.trfi .t la agreeable. Prlne 50 cents at 1 ruge1ata- hy mail, registered. 00 ct. ki.v n putt una 66 Warren Street, New York 1anl5dwly 1862. EATOfl (888. THE JEWELEtl HAS A FINE STOCK OF Watches, Clock?, ..T?v;elr. SOLID SILT ;i AND PLATED AJ? . . PK( T. T,F.:-. I keen a larger ptock of Spectacles than any other Btore in North ( arolina I take partieul.-.r pains to (i'. I'vn. to the eyes of partita needing thorn. Having worreJ sre-jdiN ;:t th" bench 'ovn I can do . t:.a ' r 'i the ME. idle n. re: t. for over thinj yi .i.H. 1 i .' as good tt'OI'k .V -r ..; State. COME AND SEK WM. K Opposiu o.-ict. , .-iii- ',. G-roceries Dry Gcs&ds & Notions. Full utoctf and large assortment. Pricen ia low as the lowest. Call and examine my stock. Srttinfaction euaranteed. J. H. OKABTKEK. BASIL. MANLY. J0H1I H. CP.ABTREE & CO ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinist Manufacturers and Dealers in ENGINES AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES Bulldera of Ilnclnea Boiler. Saw Mtlla. Ktl-li: fc nt-ofY 7leliliia, WeRre prepared to with promptness. Particular and lmmedla: attention i'.vt-n to re pal' a of 11 kinds We will boelad to irlve p!ari& 4pt'uri for any desciiptloji of mucMnerv. We are the agents for Um sale of the mv-r-lcan Haw. Also for J A A. Harsjaiuin r t brated Indestructible Mica VaJes. We give sattBfB-ctr.ry K'mrHro c- frr u- S done bv u. v, v JOE K. !HX!S, I'llOritlKTl'll EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Marble Works, en ic C. Italian a:.,! An-crican Mt-,.. 1 qualitif a of material. Orders eolu-itol nnri j;ien i all ti otnpt y u . i an- nn, : i ri g attention, uh t-;U;- 1 an i teed. G. K. Mil.: : il 1 I-.--, and AI.KV llKl.l r..;: agent. The All TlIK I'li.M.i. - ayreKHi him: aud ex in pss.-s I eitlil s. of .Not t i :i . ancps ii..- . to nenr'v I .hi t and to '! ; ,-niii'i I--8 , i A in). dreh ssirlct Jy i .ihii. T '. 1 : i- ."--si , ...... ... u. h. lituiwi'Ki:, Unfitness ; m ajier. i.f r a a nil AHl i' ,- : i -A I -1 r: ,i .ii) ' r'- r : ; fcTs " i. rW -t vs-! i. t r i';--'"f-r'.