-THE JOURNAL;
HEW BERNE. N. c jam.
JnHl L. HlETtn KlaOW IS) UMl
Tall alloUag, KlMt wll VMty
fat sakOMrtrtto t JOCKIAU.
, 1 Cia.Io Cl.V "TM
JovMfJx'and ootba Comr?--H
IT Amr'ttAcTioaitrist.S
8oaUexn Cultivator . t.M
DuMMtt Magniino S.00
gaisntifio American. .- 4.004
8. Kioholaa.... 4.0CH
Onturv 5.00
Detroit Fro-Proes.- .80
: .-- 5oitb lour.BTi 5.5
. ; , - ' Nsw York World t.W
.. ,. 8tar. 8 5
- ,- TTama and Farm -
- " M Courier Journal- . -60
HawiudObMmr..
- " WMklT 4.701
- v itluti Cxmsutatioa J.i
s ' Old sttbocrfbor Tocorvtng tM Joc-
. vaIh 4 dAirinc to hare toy of ttene
c -era, can. by making PPiomio H
lit oSloo to porsoa or by letteti
tUtwMM of their imouI on omr books
abowlai what ther will bT to rnlttof0Ua CHIEF HAS tiOXE 10 BEST.
entitle than to any of tho tvboro pnbU-
nations they but seloetC t
CITT A2TD yidDTTTT.
, r-, - t ; f - - : .
tL' McDTOI-rarts oUI,
"7 K. ExjajtMr-rVaacs) aoaOiay.
' - CAmsQTca & BAit--At oost.
- W. H. Ovcrt lnorBoa aaat,
Bjo Ix af e aad bono for aala.
- Mr. Edward Perry Is. having del
ling boo WUt om the corner of Mid
dlo ad Johnson s tracts,
f '' 8arrooadiBg oovotlco shooM remem
'bar tkat thsrO U prosaioi. of $90 of
' farad for tao bess eovaty exhibH at oat
rair.
-; S. r.8adaraoaEaq , of Jooaaeooa
t-r. waa la tha eilT Taaterday. Ha ob-fia
' talaad taa top txaraa far cotton, lOi
'. eaatts.
- Taara or a liaaiWd aamber of the
Fair PremJoni LiaU oa band, which
au ha eeearad br ealliag at tha 'offlee
of if. Pr Kiohardeoo at Soa.
Tao prioo of peaaata baa jnaBpad fH
" eoeaidaxably. Tbay briag la this amar
kat fraaa Si 00 to SI S3 par boakal. ao
aordtag to q.maiity. Taa aroa ia abort
- Xvarybody aaaaaa ao bo gaUing ia
taraatad la tao ooaaing raix. au. vaaa.
XI wards, of float rtvwr.oaid taia weak
tbaha woalo exhibit aa flaa a pacinaco
ml mnlm aa la avar aaaa La Lhaaa Daxta.
Wo laara ttaS aa iaa Tbarsday Mr.
- Parrot Hardy, of Baaafort ooaaty, bad
kia . wood aad blaca-smlih shop, two)
bsjczias aad tools ' Talaad . at
1d-ImJ Kiwf Bft-r iatlrnxu. daatrerad bv
.aka,
. Tba aoaatnttoa of Mr. Robert Han
oookMOoilectorof enatom of thia dis
triot (PaaaUoo) bas beea ooofiraaad by
tbo Baasto. , Tbo aocalaatioa of Mr
bas also boaa ooaarssad.
Mr. J. W. Roaao, of Maple CypressJi
kad a Taloablo bona lajarad last week
V V.-J - . . . 1V atW la k.
aalxaals aaek2 Mr. Boaso was plowing
wbaa Uo boraaraa sgsiaat a stoat eon
talk whiJ piaroad hia sack and aude
a daagro&s wound. - ; v '
Tbo Balaigh Ckroolcle says : "Hon
John A. GUomt. Jadgo of tho Fifth
District, toadarad bis raaignation to the
Ooraraor tkif woak, aad oa Tbarsday
tho Governor leaned tho eommiseion toj
as Brown Wotnaok. aq . of Chat
, M Jadga of torn dietrict."
Mr. W. EL Coax ley givea notice tj
oyKar cannery is ia roeaaa
work, and tbatroyatanacn
i 5ia bringing in thVoivalvae rigbtf
wit. vvw mw Ktaxa w aaww wimi ,
' ft.
Meaars. Koora St J Brady ,coa ten plate
eannipg peM aky tbk seaaoav "-,;
" Wo aro qnaatad to say for tho Fab
XssocUUoa that they mfilctaationally
left out of their oataJogme tbo offer of
the premlaaia for Bankar poalaa. Tbay
offer two prsai trims Ats dollara fox
tbo boat Banker pony aad tbrao dailarej
for tao sacond. ,
A rieepoadant from glnatoa wrttos
MYaeurday Dr. EL Toll and Mr. B. F
Haaa boozht of Mr. 8. EL LoUa the
oaUr stock of goods of J. I. Bartssald
aad will oootiaaa this basin ass at thai
old stand. Tbo name of tbo now firm ia
B. F.HaaaatCo."
1 Father Soylo gats a new trial.' Tbe
Balal? eorrospoadsat of tbo Wilming
ton ktBSSSBgaavaaya : s.Tbo 8onrome
son rt today (Tbaraday) filed itadeoleioo
in tbo Boy la oaao. . Tbo eoart grants the
prisooor m new iriai. Tha oplaioa la
tko essov wklck is qalto long ononis
writtaa by CbJof JoatlcaMarrintoa. "
Tha' f ollowiagol3oera aad directors
of tbo Rational Bank kava booa aloetsd
for tbo' aaualAK year? president. J. A
Bryaa: VlooPreeideat,!L.SL Collar;
OasbiorO. SL Xobarts Tailor, J. BL B
Ctoniwsy. Directors: J.'A. Bryan, IV
B.-Cotlar.Tbocnaa Daniels, F. M. BlsmA
naaoa,C8. Bryan, O. EL Boborts.
Tbo Haara aad Obstrror of Batvday
ays : - "Mr, Washington) Bryan. Ifant,
of tho AtaooisUd aUUway, will bare
bJaoOoa in thik city. He ia having tha
John Getilag as law ofSoas ia tao Hewvl
aadObaarvar bnUdlng neatly fitted an
Wo aro glad to hava Mr. Bryan asaony
' Messraf Wcilani KIrkmaa and J. W
Boaso', of Maple Cypress warn in the
aity Tneeday and paid their rtapecta tc
tho JOT3Al - Tbay: aro both farmer
aad claim that they are not suffering
front tho aooai complaint of hard times.
-Tbay are not ia debt and pay ao they
go. Weald, that all baslocae aaaa COO id
- ' Mr. Oee. IT. Ivae retnraad from New
Sivtr Tbaraday ahoraooa.aod rcnortt
his sloop Bellio Mey a total loss. Tbe
- sloop did not oapalso In tha river, aa re
ported by tho Messeogsr, bat struck in
; too bo? while attempting to siUrNtc
River Ae tho one waa high, aha soon
. . . M . , 1 . L J
aaa a nota aaonn w ami nihii ass
waa filled with water. Tho captain and
anew narrowly aaaa pad drowning. Mr
Ivan vataa-J tho elopo at $1300; no in-
aoranoo. Tha cargo waa partly saved
: - was owned by Ward Marvel! of Jack
aoavUla. loae SV; Wilmington and
Qnelow ReUroad gC, wiw $300!
Vggatanco. " - ' -
' A ogra who lited near Jumping
B,on, Joaos ooaaty. and who owned a
tract of 1M aorta of land, a bona, an
or, and a eow aftd ethor persona)
. property, sold oat too wnoio, wnea
atanaaafeYarstraokhim.ror $S00. TV
land is 'fair for arnIna; pnrpoaee and
thara U a aonaiderablo noaoantof tbU
anblo tlmbor oa ii. Sooat aftor thaj
bscto now a. tno uamowr waa am wn
200, tho horse, ox and now sold for
gooa . prions, ana vno prasens owner
tao UM m sav Mi wai anacn. .
. at aaa mat n a. m. Sl a ff
b soaosthimgliks tho "grip"!
,sUadtaey to atako thoTictlm
'" isaawo.bmioaaasa, dyspepsia.
.jtioa, and all dsraagssnents of
achaad bowels cured by Dr.1
Golden Mad leal Dieoortry, or
ypsidfor itretarnod. ;
OUR EDITOR DEAD
Hxsby S. NCHM died St hli re!Je.nc
, ihit citv Taexlav afternoon m t
quarter paat two o'clock.
Tho JoUsUfAL present today a stracigt
mingling of the joyous and sorrowful
Oo (ha pav.es prepared for the public on
Taeeday morning, all ia hopeful; bu
on'the rest of these pages ii the thadow
of death I
Tb tha world at large the demise of
Hilt ST SwiBSOK NCHH BJ be as a full
lag leaf or withered flower a ueua
inoldent in the reTOlation of ih-t wheels
of time. To m it ia a meisurelesalj
'oatamitv: the blotting- of astarfromS,
r nrm"DB"
m ... . i . t
lovaa irom our arms. uj " ucu
turned into wetDtnc. and we cannot
'see beyond the cloud 1 Cannot see be
voad tha cloud ? O. tea we can! His
'1. .n.,i.a. "All it cull urn
j "
tniQ ue wtrDIDi Uu tne wiiuuic bukcia , . . ,
wwHii" rreader of current literature and a close
narp are ou.a.ax .. a "aeemeu
spirit enter tne raraame oi ooo
'JLU is well I"
BUHKF IKBTCH OF HIS
AM 9 IBB VICES.
LIFE
Hbhkt SwrsraoN Nunn was born n
tbo ooaaty of Lenoir, North Carolina,
oa tha llat dav of Jacuarv. 1S44. the
sigbtb child ia a family of twelve
eight -boys and four girls Ha was
brought a p on the farm, where be rc
oeived an education such aa was afford
ed by the public and private schools of
tho neighborhood, and waa pursuing en
academic coarse when tbe War of 1861
began. Hie father dying in January of
that year, Henry quit school in the fol
lowing April, and at the tender age of
seventeen volunteered for the war and
enlisted in Company D of the 27th Regi
ment of North Carolina 8t ate troops as
private, aad surrendered with his
regiment at Appootatox Court House.
bearing the rank of First Sergeant.
April the 9:h, 1885. Ha was wounded
in the engagement at Briatoe Station,
bat at tha earliest possible moment was
again with bis company in the field
Daring the memorable campaign of
1864 bo waa present for duty at every
battle or skiimiah in which hia regi-ft
meat waa engaged ; and in the winter
Of 1884-5 received a complimentary
furlough for having dona service more
days daring tha campaign than any
other member of his company. The
Jorder tor complimentary furlougha was
however countermanded , in order to
begin tha reguler system of furloughs,
before ha left hia regiment, but h
mama was at onoa placed at the head of
tbo list for the regular furloughs.
After the war he returned to the old
homestead where, with hia widowed
mother, and three younger brothers
who even the junior reserves did not
reach five of the family having served
at the front engaged in an earnest
effort to reclaim the farm from the con
dition ia which the years of neglect
ibad placed it; and was rewarded with
an abundant harvest in the fall of 1S65.
Ia tho year 1846 ho became a member
iofthe church known as the Disciples of
Christ, of which he remained an earnest
land faithful member to the end of hie
Ufa.
Oa tho 8d of May; 1867, be waa united
ia tho bonds of holy wedlock with Miss
Nancy F. Koooce, daughter of Mr. J. B.
0. aad Mrs. Eleanor Koodoo of Jones
nty. Tho result of this marriage
waa an Interesting family of children,
Bnajstini
of two girls and five boys, all
bom survive him.
Ia January, 1873, be removed to
ones court;, where he continued the
pareaits of n farmer's life up to the
jUtter. part of tho year
of 1879, when
...
jof aohools in tho neighborhood, and
.being aaxioas to give .bis children the
.beat education that his ciroumatanoee
would allow, aftor mature deliberation
Isold his farm and purchased a half in
hornet in tbo Kinston Journal, then
jownaaoy-as. w. tiarper, anaeniereanoeedill of tho VirainUmen. Thel
opoa tne journaiUtio career of tne
Jeaooeoding years.
Ia 1881, J. W. Harper having sold his
interest in ths paper to Edgar E. Har
per, the editorial control devolved
upon Mr. Nunn, and was faithfully and
sucoeeefolly discharged by him up t
tho month of April, 1882, when J. W.
Harper, having bought out tbe Com
marc Lai News Company of New Berne,
a copartnership was formed by J as. W.
Harper, Henry S. Nunn and Edgar E.
Harper, under tbo firm name of Har
per, Bona at Co. This firm , on the 1st
day of April, 188S, issued tbe first nam
bar of Thx Nbw Bxbhx Daily and
Wxxbxt Jo'ubbal. Binoe vhich time
no iaeaa of tho paper bas ever failed ex
oopt upon such holidays as is customary
: to boot
I lath
ffollowi
to bo observed by newspapers generally.
tbo latter part of January of the
icg year tbe band of death took
tha aditor-In-ohief , Jaa. W. Harper, to
his raat, and the editorial management
vaa assumed by Mr. Nunn, and to its
arduous datiee be devoted tha beat en
ergies of hie life up to a period when.
at tbo mandate of hia medical adviser,
bo surrendered the active duties of his
position to other bands . Nothing that
oould bo of interest to the city of bit
adoption ever escaped his vigilant eye
or failed to enlist tha force of his pen.
Tha graded school, the school build
ings, the fair association, the macadam'
i aad road, tha public buildings of th
United States to bo erected here, were
all measures which deeply enlisted hi
mind, time and efforts. Railroad pro
jeots, steam tr lines, and everything
which had even the semblance of
benefit to New Berne, were heartily
espoused by him with all the energy h
Tbo responsibility of ths Editorial;
management of a paper like the
Jocbxal waa of no mean proportions
and bo assumed it with no little mis
giringe when ao unexpectedly thrust
apon him by the death of his esteemed
partner; and ha waa frank to confess
that to various friends he was indebted
for valuable voluntary aid, and es
pecially to Major D. T. Carraway, wh
gave him whatever assistance he poesi
blv could.
- In tho spring of 18S8 General Cullen
A. Battle having removed to New Berne,1
and Mr. Nunc, beginning to discover
that hia health could not bear up under!
tho mental and physical strain that h
bad undergone for the past five years
aad learning of Gen'l Battles abili
ties as a writer and newspaper
manager, ha waa at once em
ployed on the Editorial-department
This brought to Mr. Nunn much
o sad ad relief, but scarcely had thU
boon aooompliahed when be was called
opoa by the Democratic county conven
tion to lead tne Coalitica tioket as a
candidate for the Stnata f i oa Craven
TUa bo aces pied as a matter cf dutv to
-
with bo hopes of success, and mat the
defeat whioh followed aa a matter of
coarse, and no disappointment.
Tho election of certain county officers
devolving opoa the board of county
oommiaalonsrs, Mr. Nona's name was
presented to that body as a candidate1
for the office of Register of D eds, and
it was deemed eminently proper, by his
friends, that hia long, unrewarded ser
era should be recognized, but the re'
xult was different.
The office of Collector of Customs forH
the Pamlico Distriot having been va-
rated by the incumtent, Mr. Nunn was
nominated to fill the unexpired term by
Mr. Cleveland, but the Senate failed to
confirm, and thus ended the campaign
of 1868, the last in which he will ever
take part.
In the summer of 1389 failing health
compelled him to desist from further
labor and to seek rest and re
cuperation, which be did by a trip to
- an -a---
svenn rmi ni rv n n n rn r n a inrtnri
country and to the spring, but
gdisease bad fastened its grasp upon him
and neither the skill of physicians, nor
f the love of family and friends could
ar:
ward off the impending lermination.
Although the school days of Mr. Nunn
Cwere cut short, yet he was a greatJ
B As an editor he waa patient and for
hbearinir tfrmlv Attanhnfi n tha rtnlitica!
principles and measures which he be-B
lieved to be right, but intensely cour
teous and benevolent toward those who
differed with him. He was generous
to opponents in all things, and no one
oould have sat in a more severe judg
ment upon his own shortcomings than
himself.
The end has baen reached, and he has
gone to that reward vouchsafed to all
who meekly follow the teachings of our
Lord and Saviour
The New Berne Fair.
Tbe unique character, and successful
'management of our Fair, has placed it1
ia the front rank of Southern expo
sitions.
With tbe growth of time, and the ad
ditiocal facilities for reaching us, it is
destined to become at no distant day an
important influence in attracting the
attention of the country to tbe variety
;VaJue, and p!anteousnesa of our prod
ucts.
As an advertising medium it is supe
rior to any other, but it can only fully
accomplish in purpose in this respect,
by the interested co-operation of all
classes of our people. All that skill.
energy, push and enterprise may do
will be contributed by the gentlemen
wno constitute tne management, Dutn,Te good position in tbe Fair
unless this is supplemented by a man!
feeted interest on the part of tbe people
complete success cannot be attained.
Our F ir is the one peculiar institu
tion in whioh all have a share of pride
and which affords an opportunity ton
every one to excel in some particular,
with the pleasure to be derived there
from, while contributing to the general
good.
But a few short weeks are left in
which to prepare the exhibits, and
there is not one of us who with a little
thought and effort cannot oontributBDeen known ia that community. The
something to, or aid in some way, the
success of the occasion. This is espe
oially true of our neighbors in the
country, and we expect to see our
friends of adjoining and adjacent coun-B
ties in such force as to number and
variety of exhibits, as will not only
surprise our visitors, out tnemseives
If the exposition of 1890 makes the
ame proportionate progress aa Its
predecessors, we may feel proud of it.
'After the Oyster Pirates.
Messrs. William Ellis, of this city
yster commissioner for Hyde county,
nd F. B. Lane, oyster commissions
for Carteret county, sailed Monday
per schooner Maude, Capt. J. B. Piver
f Morehead City, for the
rounds in Pamlico county, where Vir
ginia pirates, for some time, have defied
the laws of our State by boldly robbing
ur oyster beds and taking the oysters
to Virginia markets.
Messrs Ellis and Line are com mis -
ioned by Hyde and Carteret counties
to go to the scene of disturbance, patrol
the grounds, comprehend the situ
ation. and stop the unlawful pro-
reporter interviewed Mr. Lane yester
day afternoon. Mr. Lane said that they
were going prepared to make a settle
ment of the difficulties concerning thesel
grounds, which seem to have become si
bone of contention between our oyster
men and the Virginiamen and others.
A crew of five men accompanied the!
mmissioners. They sailed last night
for North river bar.
The counties of Pamlico ani Darel
will also be represented by oyster com-
missioners. It is hoped and expected
that an amicable settlement of affairs!
will be arrived at at an early day.
Worda From a Neighbor.
Bro. Creecy, of the Elizabeth City
Economist, never loses an opportunity
to say a kind word for New Berne, and
he is right when he sayB:
"Nbw Bbbk, Past, Pbibknt and
Ftttube The past ot New Berne ia se
cure. Its past history is a prlcel
heritage of North Carolina. Its presem
is not so replete with renown, but it is
lising from its lethargy and there
promise ot a bright future. It has re
oentlv authorized a subscription of
$50,000 to the road from Wilmington to
New Berne via Onslow. Its Agricul
tural and Fish Fair has thus far been
the most successful Fair ever estab
lished in the State and its two exhi
bitions have been a complete suoceat
flnancially and otherwise. Tbe next
annual Fair will be held February 24th
md tbe indications are that it will
excel either of the others. Gen. Bob
Ransom is chief marshal and is select
ing assistants in other parts of the
State. All looks promising for it. We
hope our part of Eastern North Caro
lina will be represented by a foil at
tendance." Thanks, brother. Be sure to come
ver to our next Fair.
Pushing His Business.
For tbe last three or four years our
townsman, Mr. J. W. Stewart, bas kept
his business before the pubiio through
the advertising columns bf the Journal
until he has built up a wide trade in'
farm and drive stock. It was not ad
vertising alone, but that in connection
with push and close application to busi
ness, has built up for Mr. Stewart nu
trade. He disposed of a number of fine
horses yesterday to a gentleman livinp
in Pitt county.
New Beme is getting to be quite a
prominent point for the handling of
tock. Horses and mules are brought
here in large quantities by our dealer
and distributed through Craven, Jones
Dnslow, Carteret, Hyde, Beaufort and
Pamlico counties, and recently a sale
was made by Mr. Stewart to a gentle
man residing in Martin county.
Bnfery'a Letter.
A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby, Union
City, Ind.. says. "I have used your
Clarke's Extract of Flax (fapillon)
Cough Cure and find it a competent
cure for deep-seated cold. It has done
more than two of our most skillful ptry
iicians. my cniiaren naa ine wnooping
ugh. and with the aid of your Uougb
ire thev had it very light compared
with neighbor's chtldrsn wbo did not
take it. I believe it to be the best cough
cure in the market. " So it is. A large
bottle only 81.00.
Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin. It
leads them all. Price 25 cents. Cough
Cure and Soap for sale by F. S. Duffy
druggist.
FAIR NOTES
The number of goat teams seem to be
on the incresse in our city To interact
the little men who drive them, suppose
our fair managers get up a race be
tween the horny-headed and hard
hoofed little steeds '
Tbe Fair grounds and buildings are
assuming, their holiday aspect ana on
the occasion of our next Exposition will
present a handsomer appearance than
ever, and that means nanaeomer man
any other in the State.
II
The main building on the Fair
grounds hss been very judiciously ar
ranged for the mot effective display of
the departments to be contained there
in. Tho lower floor will devoted to
farm products, the second to business!
men s displays, ana tne upper to tne
beautiful handiwork of the ladies; the
latter we have every assurance will
excel previous displays, and as ever, be
the most beautiful and attractive fea
ture.
In addition to the display of our local
natural products, there will be ex
hibited at our Fair many special at
tractions. It is expected to have as
nearly complete a variety of the birds
peculiar to this section as it possible to:
obtain, and to these will be added, over
one hundred varieties of foreign birds,
noted for their siceiBg qualities or
beauty of plumage.
Tbe new ball just completed for the
display of fib, game and kindred ex
hibits, will present a beautiful ap
pearance. ine ouuaing n epiciuu-
admirably constructed and its interior
arrangement and fittings show ingenui
ty and taste. The handsome plate glass
acauarium with its variety of live fish
111 be a very attractive feature.
From Beaufort County
The clever and enterprising Washing
ton Gazette talks like this:
'Qdite a large number of citizens!
have assured us that they would furnish
us something to exhibit at the New
Berne Fair. We want every lady, wboj
6;
can, to furnish some fancy worx, piec
es, preserves, or something for orna
ment or usefulness for tbe occasion
We want specimens of big ears of corn
big corn stalk, cotton stale, mechanical
articles, blocks from large trees, and
indeed anything that will show up to
advantage our industries, enterprise.
. n rl rtM Rrlnir iK.m In BnH wp
will take care of them and see that they H
That's right. The people of Easterc
North Carolina should be interested in
our rair, and we hope they will sub
stantially manifest it. Not only the
East is interested, but it merits the at
tendon and support of the whole State
Polloksville, N. C.
We alluded a few days ago to
gracious outpouring of God's holy spirit
in Polloksville. Rev. W. D. Morton
as been preaching there until Saturday
night, and no such awakening has ever
whole population seems to be aroused
to a serious consideration of their im
mortal interests. More than forty have
already professed conversion, and many
others are asking tbe way of life. The
meetings will be continued, Rev. J. M
Ulnea preaching today, and Rev. L. C
Vass, D. D , will go to his assistance on
Monday.
A Tree Fell On. Him.
Mr. Noah Avery, of the New Ditob
section, Pamlico county, was killed ot
Thursday by a falling tree. He and
lanotner man were clearing land, or
"cutting down ground," as it is called
A tree was cut which fell in the direo
tion of Mr. Avery. His companion, whe
oysterBoot the tree, hallowed "look out 1" but
Mr. Avery didn t have time to get out
of the way and he was crushed to death
He leaves a wife and seven children
Was about forty-five years of age
A cow belonging to Mr. Philemoc
Holland was run over and killed by t
train at the (railroad bridge Saturday.
The train was backing from the depot
to James City. Tbe cow was betweet
;South Front street snd the foot of tht
bridge. When the train came she rar
down to the bridge and stopped on tht
railroad. The train ran over her and
dragged her under the oar truck fot
about thirty feet out on the bridge
Three legs were broken and the otbei
twisted, her horns twisted out of posi
cion, and her body badly bruised and
mashed. She was a complete wreck
being twisted and crushed to death.
Remarkable Fishiug.
Editor Journal: During the patt
months of September, October and
November the fishing at Morehead City
and Beaufort, N. 0., was exceedingly
fine. During these months a fleet oi
over 70 boats were engaged in hand
line fishing. Usually five to eight per
sons were in each boat; many of them
Ashing as a business, others only for
amusement. Each person was pro
vided with a line 60 to 70 feet long and
at the end of each line four or fivt
fish books were attached. Almost at
n as the line was cast, the bait would
be taken and frequently four or fivt
fine Grey Trout or weak fish weighing
from three to four pounds each would
be hauled in. From six to thirty thou
sand of these fish (aa fine as ever swam)
wars taken daily by hand-lines, in ad
dition to those taken by nets. Many
dsclaied it exceeded any sport they hac
ever engsged in. The amount paid tt
the Express Company as freight oc
these fish which ware shipped to varioui
points exceeded $80,000.00. Doubt lest
next season an equally large numbei
will be taken, and tbe most enthusiastic
or will be enabled to satiate him
keif with tbe fun of catching them.
William H. Oliveb.
Newbern, N. C.
advice; to mothers.
Mas. Wuslow's Soothi'q Struii
should always be used for cbildrerl
teething. It soothes the child, sof tent
Jthe gums, allays all paiu, cures wind!
colic and is the best remedy for Diar-I
Irhcea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jalyl
Six Collieries to Shut Down.
Shamokin, Pa., Jan- 18. The Locust.
Spring. Reliance, Burnside, Potts, and
Bunnell collieries, operated by tht
Reading Railroad, shut down tonight
because of the dull market for coal
About 2,000 men are thrown out oi
work.
Rbadino, Pa., Jan. 18. The Reading
Railroad Company opened the Good
Iprlng colliery at Tremont, Pa., today.
It is one of the largest in anthracite
region, snd will give employment to 7 Of
men.
I. KM Off KLIXIR
Its Womaarral KflTeet on the Llnr,
Stamacb, o.weli, KUoci and Bleed
JJr. Moxley a Ltmoo Elixir is a pleas
ant lemoiv drink that positively cure
all Biliousness, Constipation, Indices
tion. Headache, Malaria, Kidney Dls
ease. Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite
Fevers. Chills, Blotches, Pimples, Fain
in Back, Palpitation of Heart, and all
other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first
creat cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty
sents and one dollar per bottle. Sole
by druggists. Prepared only by H
Mozley, M.D., Atlanta, Ga.
ItKnOBI HOT DROPS,
For coughs and colds, take LemoD
Hot Drops.
For sore throst and bronchitis, takt
bernon not urops.
For pneumonia and laryngetis, take
Umoo llot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, take
Lomon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
sold Dy druggists. 25 cents per bot
tie. Prepared by H. Mozley, M.D., At
lanta. Ga. novldwly
0KTH CAROLINA NEWS.
from the State Papers.
Elizabeth City Economist: Herrings
fresh herricgH, hava put in an appear
anoe to comfort ua and to satisfy uu ofj
support when other more pretentious
means fail us.
Winston Daily: An average of ihirtv
thousand dollars a day for the past twclg
months is tbe sum paid out for leaf
tobacco in Winston. Pretty big figures.
are 'nt they 'i But that is just the kind
Winston deals in. She is a whale when
it comes to business.
Durham Sun: Mr. Fife's meetings hav e
been very successful, not so much for
numbers, but for the great good that he
has done in seceral. lie has gained a
warm place in the hearts of our people
ind they will watch his career witb
interest. He will return to his home at
Fayetteville for a rest before beginning
bis meeting nt Concord.
Durham Sun: A very humiliating
spectacle was witnessed at the R. & D
passenger depot this morning, just be
fore the arrival of the train from Ra
leigh a white woman and a negro man
handcuffed together. They were in the
custody of an officer who was taking
tnem to Oxford to answer a warrant
which has been issued against them.
The annual election of Ball Managers
"as held at the University of North
Carolina, on January lltb, with the
following result: Chief, G. M. Gra
ham. Hillsboro, N. C ; Dialectio Society
w. W. sJavies, jr., Draversviiie. Va
John A. Gilmer, jr., Greensboro, N. C
v. E. Whitlock, New Jerusalem, N. C
Philanthropic Society J. L. Khem, jr,
New Berne, N. C, Perrin Busbee, jr.
Raleigh. N- C, J. L. Skinner, Rileinh.
M. (J.
ocatesviiie Lanamari: A uneritl in
one of tbe counties of western North
Carolina was recently on his tax rounds.
and, talking to one of bis constituents
made some reference to the death of
Jeff. Davis. Tbe man asked if Davis
was still in prison when he died. Anoth
er man oame up and joined in the con
versation, and asked if Uen. Lee was
dead yet. While the three were talking
a rourtn joined teem and tendered a
Mecklenburg Bank bill in payment of!
bistexes. These would be called by a"
potter-player "three of a kind."
Raleigh Correspondent Wilmington1
Messenger: All tbe talk today was of
tbe new trial for Boyle. The opinion is
long and carefully prepared. The next
term of the oourt for the trial of enmi
oai cases oegins March xith. tlis case
will then be tried. No doubt there will
be some new witnesses and presumably
more new evidence on both sides.
Boyle was greatly pleased at tbe news
which was carried to him to hia cell
yesterday about 5 o'clock. There had
been intimations the day before of the
lecision of tbe Supreme Court. Boyle
bas voluntarily abandoned all use of
spirits. A well informed gentleman
-laid today that enough negroes had left
Wake to insure the Democracy of this
county in the future.
Wilmington SUir: The dead body of
Aro. Ibos. Brown (white) was found
early yesterday morning near the track
of the Wilmington and Weldon rail
road, in the cut at Fifth street crossing
U was lying face downward on the!
aorth side of the track, with the head
resting on one end of a cross-tie and
surrounded by a pool of blood. After
:ne autopsy tne ooay of Brown was
prepared for burial and was taken in
charge by bis brothers for interment a
bis former home in Onslow county
There are circumstances cocneoted
with the death of Brown which lead
Urongly to suspicion of murder. Thurs
day night a dance was given at a disre
putable house on Fifth street between
danover and Brunswick streets and
tbout fifty yards front the p'ace where
Brown s body was found.
Wilmington Star: Cardinal Gibbons,
accompanied by Dr. O'Connell, rector
ot the Amerioan College at Rome, ar
rived in the city at 11.10 yesterday
forenoon from Savannah, and are the
quests while here of Col. F. W. Kerch-B
aer. The Cardinal had been to Char
'es ton, S. C , to lay the corner-stone ofH
;he new Cathedral, and thence went to
Savannah for a brief visit. The arrival
f these distinguished prelates of thefl
Roman Catholic Church bas no special
ugutneance, out may be considered
xiore in the light of a a social call than
inything else. Cardinal GibbonB was
he first Bishop of North Carolina, and
cor a number of years be resided in thU
:ity, when he became warmly attached
;o our people. Hence he avails himself
)f every possible opportunity of stop
ping here and meetingour people, when
us official duties will permit.
Raleigh News-Observer: Hon.Thomae
Srown Womack, who has been ap
pointed Judge of the Superior Court for
he Fifth Judicial District to fill the
vacancy caused by tbe resignation Of
Judge Gilmer, is just in the prime of
nature manhood, being now rounding
lp hia thirty-fifth year. He received a
ood academio education, and entered
lfe in 1870. Subsequently applying
limaelf to the study of tbe law under
.be direction of Hon. John Vanning, he
ibtained his license to practice in 1876.
ind entered upon his profession under
'ery favorable auspices. He served
ith great acceptability as Solicitor of
.be Inferior Court of Chatham county
for four years beginning witb 1878.
laving been thrice elected to that pc
ltion, wnich be resigned upon his elec
cion to tbe Senate in 1582. Since thai
ime he bas held many positions of
:rustand has always discharged them
with honor to himself and credit to the
State. He is a lawyer of excellent
mind and fine attainments, cautious.
ind conservative in his manner of
houeht, but strong and self-reliant in
forming his conclusions. A gentleman
)I high character, and unusual ability.
ae will woithily wear the ermine and
will reflect credit upon tbe bench and
apon Gov. Fowle who has selected him
(ot the position.
Rallroad Accident.
SKYi.'RAL MSN KILLED AND OTIIERS
1N-
JURKD.
Mansfield, Mo., Jan. 17 A terrible
wreck occurred on the Kansas Citv.
Ifort Scott & Memphis railroad, about
three miles east of here, yesterday. Tn
engine of the west-bound local freight
.rain left the track, carrying Ave loaded
;ars with it it then turned over, catch
na tbe engineer, Howland. flremac
Elerman and brakeman Hughey undet
it. Brakeman Widdoson was caueht it
.he wreck of the cars and nustainad se
yere internal injuries. Fireman Her-
nan was instantly killed. Engineer
Sowland had one leg broken, ano
brakeman Husihey was frightfully
scalded about tbe head and hands.
Alter aipncneria, scarlet fever, oi
pneumonia. Hood's Sarsaparilla will
ive strength to the system, and expel
ill poison from the blood. 7
Notice to While Public School Teachers
of Crayen County.
Professor Alderman, by authority oi
;he school laws of the State, will hold
in Institnte for white teaohers at the
Academy, in this city, beginning Mon
lay, February 3d, 1890. This Institute
will continue one week. There will bt
public addresses delivered on Friday oi
;hat week. Public school teachers ol
.he white race are required to attend
fhey will be compelled to suspend theii
schools during the continuance of tht
Institute. I hope they will all bt
promptly on hand.
Respectfully.
jlS-J2taw&wtd. Joun S. LONO.
fatnre In Convulilon
Cs terrific. Volcanic eruptionp, cyclones.
earthquakes are awfully and tremen
iously picturesque, but scarcely desi
cable to emulate in action and effect
oy the administration of remedies
which produce convulsion and agony
m the abnormal portion of the human
frame. Such is the effect of the old
fashioned violent purgatives happily
(ailing more and more into disuse, and
)f which Hostetter s Stomach Bitters it
he wholesome, pleasant, and far mort
effective succadaneum. They weakened
ohe intestines the Bitters invigorates
ohtm. They left the bowels inactive
because incapacitated by ensuing
Feebleness. ibe Bitters, on the con
trary, and because it enables, not forces
them to act a vast and fortunate dif
ference perpetuates their activity and
regularity. Tbe liver is beneficially
stimulated, as the kidneys also are, by
this medicine, which easily conquers.
also, malaria, nervousness aod rheumr.
tism.
A perfect specific Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
WINTER FAIR.
East
Carolina Fisli, Oyster, (iamc
ami Industrial Association,
New Berne, C.
Opens Monday, Febrnary 24th,
and
Continues One Week.
President: Wen. Dun.
Secretary, O. H. UuiON.
Treasurer, CliAS. Kkjzenstein
February the 21th marks the opening
of the third annual exhibition of the!
East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and
T 1 . ..
luuusuiai .association. Uur citizene'
seem to bo raoro interested this year
in making th i occasion k worthy one,
and especially eaini at lire t he officers of
the Fairinsieing that uothing is left
undone. Much w dtr atj more com
piete means of advertisi:.: have been
resorted to this year than formei ly, and
its effect la already noticeable, though
the date ia yet a month off.
ine best possible rates of travel
over railroad and steamboat lines have
been obtained. Besides our hotels and
Doarding nouses, nearly every family
inthecity has r- sde arrangements fcr
the reception u. neecs, and no trouble
whatever need be anticipated if inquiiy
will only be made at the "Bureau of
Information," which will be estab
lished on tbe grounds
n nrnar f n aat a r n rn r t frctm
- - "K"" """" ."d pio -
mium list to
put in tne r air edition of
the Weekly Journal we are compelled
to condense considerably. Tbe list is
too full and varied to print entire, hence
the abbreviation:
Beet county exhibit S50.00
GAME.
Best pair yuan $ 3.00
Woodcock 5 00
Ingush Snipe 3. 00
(irayback 3 CO
Single Rail 3 Oo!
Double ' 3.00
Doves 3 00
Meadow Larks 3 00
Willet 3.00
Curlew 5,00
" Yellow Shank 3 00
" lieach Robin 3.00
" Plover 3,00
" Oj-ster Birds 3.00
best collection and display (no
less than eight pair) of above va
"ety 20.00
Best collection of Quail not less
than 13, nor more than 15 10 0(
second best collection, same num
ber 5 00
best pair Shuffler Ducks 3 00
Mallard " 4. 00
" Black " 4.00
" Sprigtail 4. to
" Baldface " 6 00
" Green wing Teal 4 00
Blue " ' . 4 00
' " Dipper 3.00l
" Paddy 3 00
" Waterwitch 6.00
' Coot g.oo
" White Brant 6.00
" Black " 40
" " Bald ' 4.00
" " Redhead 3.00
" " Geeee 3.00
" " Canvaaback 4. 00
" Bullneck 4. CO
" " Hairyhead 3 00
" Spoonbill 6.00
" " South Southerly 5.00
" " Summer Duck 5 00
" " Blue Peter 4.00
" " 8hell Drake 3.00
best Swan 8 00
' Loon 3 00
" Wild Turkeys 5 00
Collection (not less than 12)
of above variety 30.00
Exhibit Squirrels 2.00
" Bear 10.00
" Deer (not less than 2) 10.00
Rabbit 2.00
Musk Rtt 2.00
Panther Cat 10.00
Wildcat 10.00
Fox 5.00
Coon :. 2.00
" Opoesom 2 00H
Flying Squirrel 2.00,
Weazle 3.00
Mink 10 00
" Otter 15.00
" Beaver 15.00
Best collection (cot lees than 8) of
above variety
Premiums in half of above amount
for similar exhibits of above varieties.
ead.
BIRDS Other than Game.
Best pair live Mocking Birds $10.00
Collection live Birds not
less than 12 10.00
BEST DISPLAY OF PISH AND OYSTERS
Best shark not less than 5 feet...S10 001
Largest live alligator not lees than
5 feet 10 00
Largest sturgeon 5 00
Beet display of crabs 2 001
" escallop 5 001
Best live porpoise 10 OOS
collection of fish 50 00B
Second best collection of fish 25 00
OYSTERS.
Best bushel Broad Creek 5 00
Nelson Bay 5 00
" Piny Point 5 00
North River 5 00
" New River 5 00
Bay River 5 00
Core Sound 5 OC
Drum Shoal 5 00
'' Terrapin Island 5 00
" Far Creek 5 00
Portsmouth 5 00
Clams 5 00
Best and varied display of Oysters 25 00
DOGS.
Best Thoroughbred 8 3 00
St. Bernard 3 00
" Mastiff 3 00
" Sutter 3 00
" Newfoundland 3 00
" Shepherd 3 00
" Black and Tan 3 00
" English Greyhound 3 00
" Italian Greyhound 3 00
" Fox Hound 3 OC
" Deer Hound aw 3 01
" Coach V 3 0C
" Pointer 3 00
" and varied collect'n of above 10 00;
FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS.
In this department, liberal premiums
kre offered for cotton, corn, oats, rye.
Irice, sweet potatoes, ground peas, field
jpeas and beans, chufas, turnips, crab
Utass hay, variety of bread corn, test
I variety of oats, bushel field peas, cat
cail millet seed, German millet, grass
heed, bale cotton, Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes, Hour, celery, cabbage, onions,
beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips, ruta
bagas, pumpkins, stalk of cotton,
lipples, peach, pear, plumb and cherrj
crees, grape vines, strawberry and rasp-
perry plants, etc.
HOaSES, MULES AND COLTS THOROUGH
BREDS.
Best Stallion, 2 years old and
over 815 00
Second beat Stallion, 2 years old
and over 10 00
Best brood Mare, colt by her Bide 15 00
Second best brood Mare, oolt by
her side j. 10 0C
Best entire coll, 3 y 's and under 4 5 0C
" entire colt. 2 v sand under d 0 oy
" colt, 1 year old and under 2. 5 0C
" filly. 3 vears old and undee4 5 00
" filly, 2 years old and under 3 5 01
For aboye, pedigrees must be shown.
Other than Thoroughbred.
Best stallion, 4 y 's old and over. ..815 00
Second best, do. do. . ..
Best brool mare, 4 years old and
.. iu uu
ever, colt by side 10 OOl
Best entire colt, 3 y's and under 4 5 0(1
2 y's and under 3 5 0(1
Best filly, 3 years old and under 4 5 0( I
" sinele harness mare or eeld-
ing 5 001
Best Dair double harness horses.
mares or eelding 5 00
8est saddle horse, marej or geld'g 5 01
" Best colt, under 1 year old.. 3 0(
Jack 5 0C
" Jennet 5 0(
Premiums to be awarded to none bui
the finest quality of Jacks and Jennets.
Best mule, o years old and over,
raised in North Carolina 5 00
Best mule colt, 2 years old and
under 8. raised in N. C 5 00
Best mule colt. 1 year old and un
der 2. raised in N. C 3 00
Best pair of mules, owned in the
State 12 months 5 00
CATTLE THOROCGHBRED.
Bast bull, any breed 810 00
Second beet bull, any breed 5 00
Best cow for dairy purposes 10
second best cow, dairy purposes.
3
best yearling bull
" yearling heifer
Other than Tlioroughbred
Beat cow for dairy purposes
2
2
5
3
10
Second best do do
Best yoke of oxen
Second best yoke of oxen 3
oeet pen fat cattle, not leas than 5 10
in tnia department liberal premiums
are also offered for hogs, sheep and
goats.
In the Poultry Department, every va
riety of chickens, turkeys, ducka and
geese receive premiums
The Premiums are too numerous tc
mention on Ladies work. Clocks, Jew
elry, Musical instruments. Crochet
and Knit work, Paintings, Drawings.
Ornamental work. Flowers in bloom.
Foliage, Plants, Evergreens, Shrubs,
Dried Grasses and Leaves, and Taxi
dermy. In Machinery and Mechanic
Arts there is Hydraulic machinery.
Plows, Harrows, Mills, and other farm
and household Implements.. Neither
baa Mineralogy, Conchology, Botany
nor Arcbalogy been overlooked. For
full particulars address tbe Secretary.
AU artioles intended for exhibition
at tbe Fair will be trannnortarf nrnn
wpre-payment or freight at regular rates
ft and receipted bill will be given to ship
per by Railroad Agt., specifying
arncies in aetan ana charges on each
article. This receipted bill accompanied
uy cerunoace irom tne secretary or tne
fair Association that the articles
specified were exhibited at the Fair will
n I . . i .. ...
puun8 vne original snipper or sucn ar
Hcies to iree transportation of them
back to tbe original shiDDine Doint. On
delivery of any such articles after thev
nave been transported back to station
from which they were shipped in thel
first instance, the original shipper may
return the receipted freight bill to the
agent of tbe Kailroad Company, and if
accompanied by the ceitificate of exbi
bition, the agent will refund the freight
paid on such articles as are returned.
Unless demand is made by the shipper
to have freight refunded at the time
articles are delivered to him on their
return, all right of claim will be forfeit
ed, iho above does not bddIv to race
noraea.
The Committee will take everv nre-
caution in its power to secure the safety
of all articles and stock, after arrival
and arrangements for exhibition, bull
will not be responsible' for anv loss or
aamage tnat may occur.
j .. - -
ine grounds are nicely located ana
easily reached, being directly on tht
nne of the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad, and a train will be run from
tne city to tbe grounds and return at
short intervals: also cabs and carriage
from all prinoipal streets in the citv.
The Secretary will receive entries atl
his office and record them in the Entry
book: and give the exhibitor a tag for
same.
The name of the exhibitor shall not
be attached to any article or stock ex
hibited until tbe awards have beer I
made by tbe Judges.
T a; . ... . . . .
jraruea irom a aistancemav snintnen
goods to the Secretarv who will follow
their instructions in regard to them and
nave tnem exhibited to the best ad
vantage.
All articles entered for Premiums!
must be upon the grounds on Mondav
the 24th day of February.
Every article or animal entered foil
competition shall be under the control
of the Board of Directors.
Exhibitors will not be allowed to re
move any article or stock until tbe close
of the Fair without the permission of I
the Director in charge of Departments.
The Treasurer as soon as possible, will
pay the successful exhibitors who have
been awarded premiums. All pre
miums not called for within thirty days
aiter awarded win be rorreited.
The members of the Press generally
are invited to attend our Fair, and if
tbey will make it known to the Secre
tary, he will gladly furnish them tiok
ets of admission.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
For each adult, 25 cents.
For each child under 12 years, 15 "
For each two-horse vehicle, ...50 "
For each one-horse vehicle,. ..25 "
Salt Rheum
With its intense aching, dry, hot skin.
often broken into painful cracks, and I
the little watery pimples, often causes!
indescribable sufferinar. Hood's Sarsa-
parifla has wonderful power over thif-l
An AABI;a..nA T . : a . i u l j ji I
v vuauiDCMo. xk purines 1110 uiwu luu CI n
pels the humo. and the ekin heals with II
mif-. o soar. Ranrl frtf hslr ti ninnll
monv cf o rnmnnfs rt nimaa O T T7svsvs3 1
fir.r,n.. AnnthM.no. T-nw11 M.aa ft
a j DVawaS7uvo Wa. V IA PDt IV V a.o UVWSJ
MARRIED.
Near Yanceboro on Wednesday, Jan
15 at the residence
bride, Mr. Jno. P.
of the father of tbe
Ipook, J. E. McLaw i
horn to Miss Nannie B. Ipock.R.W
Smith, J. P., officiating.
Near Vanceboro on Sunday, Jan. 19,
Mr. C. A. I pock to Miss Julia A. Ipook
R. W.Smith, J. P., officiating.
COMMERCIAL,.
COTTON.
New Yore, Jan. 22. Futures opened!
lansettled. Sales of 18,500 bales.
January, 10 91 July, 11.18
February, 10.91 August, 11.20
March 10.95 Sept. 10.53
April, 11.02 October,'
May, 11.07 Nov.
June, 11.12 Deo'r.
New Berne market firm. Sales of 2PJ
bales at 9.75 to 10.50.
DOMESTIC
New Bernb, N. C, Jan. 23. The fol
lowing are today's quotations in this
market :
WHOLXSaUE fbioks.
Seed Cotton 83. 20a3.25.
Rice Rough, 60a65o.
Cotton Seed 818. 00al3.00 per ton.
Eggs 10 to 11 cents per dozen.
Corn 45a50 cents per bushel.
Mbal 65c bolted.
Potatoes Bahamas 30a35o. ; yams
4oa50c. per bushel.
Onions $1.00 per bush.
Bnxr On foot, 4c. to 5c .
HAMSCountry, llal2c.
Lard Country, lOallc.
Chioekkb Grown 40a50c
aalf grown, 20a35c.
per pair
Pkanutb 81.00al.25 per bushel.
Oats New crop, 30a37c, including
backs.
Fodder New, 60a70e.
Hay Crab grass, 35s45.
Mass Pork New 810 50.
8houlder Meat 8al0o.
C. R.'s, F. B's. B.'s and L. O. 6Ta7c.
Flotjb 83.00a6.50.
Lard 7o. by the cieroe.
Kails Basis 10 's, 83. 50.
Suqar Granulated, 7io
OorvKE 1 8a20c.
Chekbb 12ial5.
Salt 80a85c. per saok,
Molasszs and Stbupb JOaiSo.
Kzbosknb 8ic.
Powder 83.00.
Bhot Drop, 81.40; book, tl. 61.
HIDES Dry, 3a5o.; green 2o.
Tallow io.per lb.
Deer Hides Dry, 15a25c.
Wool 12al8c.
Bbxbwaz I8a20c. per 11,
Spirits Turpentine Market firm ai
Hie. per gallon.
Tar 81.80 per pork bbl.; 81.00 pei
pine bbl.
Crude Turpentine Market firm ai
S2.25 for virgin and yellow dip and
il.00 for hard.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This nowder never varies. A raarvelof
p .rlty, strength and wholesomeness. More,
economical than th ordinary kinds, aDdj
cannot be sold In competition with the oiul-;
tituue oi low test, snort weignt, aium ori
phosphate powders. Bold only In cans
Royal Baking Powder Co.. lo Wall et.
N.Y, lune23 dsu wed frl dw
001
001
001
001
001
OOl
001
001
OOl
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's
PpfMlliar Sapar111 Itstrengthens
rebuild! buildg up gygteni
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies vsed give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- -p ixeair
iar curative powers. No I O llSGIT
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
TRENTON, N. C.
ONE. OF THE
Finest Water Mills
IN THE STATE.
Yonr patronage is solicited. Satisfac
tion GUARANTEED.
HENRY McDANIEL,
Jan. 22, 1890. d2wlt Miller.
rVilliam H. Oliver,
INSURANCE AGENT!
AND
-Acij ixster,:
KE WliKHN, N. O.
Connecticut Mutual. Life.
Continental, of New York, Fire.
.A.tna, of Hartford, Fire.
Manufacturers and Builders, of N. Y.
Travelers, of Harford, Life and Accid't.
Hibernia, of New Orleans, Fire.
Fidelity and Casualty, of New York.
Marine Insurance Co , of London.
American Steam Boiler Ins. Co., N. Y.
Board of Marine Underwriters of Phila.
Notarv Public
Commissioner of Deeds for the States of
New York, Maryland, Pennsyl
vania, Connecticut.
MULES I MULES !
HORSES! HORSES!
A Car Load of Fine Mules and Horses:
just received at my stables. They were
selected with GREAT CARE, and are
admirably suited for FARM and DRIVE
purposes.
Call and be shown through the
i tables.
J. W. STEWART.
pa, p . t .
If II It r K I N A HKIII
a a w aw s--af w taW W VI
W HJJE;a ALrK UUALJ&Ka UN
w rr -v -r- a - - n n a a- n n n
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
J ' 1
We eell FLOUR direot from the Millfl
in Michigan.
We hare in stock a big supply of
West India Molasses,
which we import direct from the West
indies.
Give us a call and see our prices.
ROBERTS & BRO.,
South Front street,
NEW BERNE.
We job Gail
& Ax's and Loril
(ard's Snuff.
Lumber! Lumber!
Are you going to build, or are you
I needing lumber of any kind? If you
do, write to me, as I can make your
prices lower than you can buy else
where. All kinds of building material
always on hand, either rough or
ir eased. Flooring, weather-board ing,
belling, moulding, etc.
G. W. RICHARDSON,
janl3 dw6m Cove. N. C.
Ino advertising dodgf,
The balance of our Winter Stock ol
I Clothing and Underwear we will close
out
At Cost, for the Next
Thirfy Days.
to make room for our Spring Goods.
Barringion & Baxter.
I.
La Grippe!"
"Have You Got tbe Grippe?"
J. F. TAYLOR, THE GROCER,
has the grip on a stock of the Best!
Goods, Groceries, Meat, Lard, Cheese.
Butter. Flour, Coffee, Sugar. Tobacco
etc., ever brought to this market.
He has a grip on these goods, but htl
will
Let Tnem Go Quick!
at Very Low Prices. Go to see him
Call at once at
J. F. TAYLOR'S,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Middle Street.
P. 8. Our prices are LOW.
Removal.
On or about JANUARY 15ih, I will
remove my
Entire Stock of Goods
to the large and commodious brick
store adjoining Hell's Jowelry Store,
where I will be pleased to wait on mj
patrons and tht? public t enerally.
janll dwtf WmSULT AN .
MammottL Bronze Turkey?,
3.00 FIR TRIO.
W. L KENNEDY,
i4 dlw wlm Falling Creek, N. C.
C0WP00ND BTOICTS
8TEAMEBS.
NEW: BERNE AND PAMLICO LINE.
The Steamer TAHOMA.
The following schedule ia now in
operation:
Leave New Berne every Tuesday and
Friday morning at 7 o'clock.
Returning Wednrttday nnd Saturday
evenings.
All landing on Nt u?( and Bay rivers
I taken in both wave.
For further information apply to
JNO. S. MANIX. Agent.
New Berne. Dec 5, 1 yS9.
Undc perri'-iit Steamboat Line.
On nnd 1.1:11 I!,,. ,11,3 a,, ic.th (jav G
September the 1 -u-m.-k i Ic ,.i6 will
run the follcwing m-beclule.
For Trent n every Monday and Fri
day at f.-ig c o clock, 1 no rnurn on
Tuesdays a: d Saturdays.
J. J. LASITTEIt. Manager.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
The F ast Freight Line
Birwim
Nw Bern. K.ilcr rtk , uolla
Polnta, and Horfolk, Baltimore
Philadelphia, new Vork.BoatOM,
Kte. via Ktlzabetk) C ity. pj. C.
THE STEAMER-
Eaglet and Annie
line- will run on
'-.'i.'!ijie time,
.ew lirne eery
"i 'i-tu.NfcSMK
' '''ty , r: ci return
1 J. ; ;j.'-ja and
illd KK1DAV lor h lly
irrlvlnt. or. mo", i
iheae m. Knr?
VtlunUc .V ( . K. 1
ew Vol ii, I'll 11
.hel'tQUbVivanla t..
!;.! 1 on with tha
... : .t Southern R.
1 N ti ,ik H. K.. and
-J'.; 1 it-Jabie and
..- iu-:iiilea for
regular liu- oitotlj .
luick intn voruu ;ui.
No triMim- rn sc, i i !.;!tmeth City at
ffulch pol'it 1 i-eiui !,; te u-.-AvC. on oars to
o through to dobi tun l-oij.
Direct iUI goooH to oe khipi-ecl via Eastern
bNorth River. ' '
Iri-om Naw Vrti l- s-. o..., i' 0 m
prom i-unituipuia. i i -. ,.. . i.r ll,
n.. n.. i;ock tot. .--.tat,-,):!.
C'rom ttul'luiore by I'ulla. 1.. j. r-na,
from ivorfoUi. by Norrola bum bom K lu
Prom Uostxju. by Merchants ,v Miner Truua
portouou Co.; .New Vurt atoivi, t.UKttuo
Ka.Laa n tt 1 r 1 w a i wi 1 -. . , . , 1. . .
other line.
W. H JOVCK (Gor.. Kg I Trail..- Aeril.
P.K.R.I.U U)l.l llElUu Mtnnanr
8. B. OUUKK, Oeueral Fre'.cht Ateut N Y
a.C.HUiHJiN'8, Uej1er.1l Freight Agent S
OKO. lilfiNDKKSON, Agent.
ret20dw Newberne. a. o.
OLD 00BINI0N
Steamship Company.
SEMI-WEEKLY LIKE.
I Che Old Dominion Stajjnstilr, .,-
pany'a Old and Favorlta Woliu
Roole, via Albemarl and
Chaaapealta Canal.
if OB
(orfolk, Baltluiora, Rett Voru. Plilla
delphia. Boo ton. Prorlolenca.
aad Washing-ton City.
And all points. North, East aad West
On and alter MONDAY, AUG. 5th, 1889.
onUl further notloe. tee
Steucer MINTED, Capt Sonthgate,
AND
Steamer NEWBERKE. Capt. Pritchett.
Will sail from .Norfolk.
Va., lor New Berne vl
WssblnKton. UOMiAVa
and KktlDAYa, maaluir
otoae connection with the Steamer of the
S. A T. K. 8. B. Co.. for Kinston Trenton
ind all other land Id km on the Neusa and'
Trent Klvers.
Returning, will sail from NEW BERNE
for NOKFOLK direct, TUlittDAYB and FRI
DAYS at TWELVE, M.t (noon), making con
nection with the o. u. e. B, Co ahlna
for New York, B. a. P. Co.'s steamer,
for Baltimore. Clyde Line Hniroi fnr phii..
delphia, M. AM. X, Oo.'a ships for Boston
aiiu rruviueoDO
Our untiring eCorts to pieuee our patrons,
and our almost perfect ser loe lor the paat
fourteen years. U the best guarantee we can
Jffer all shippers a to nasi we wllL do for
inem In the future.
Order all goods car or O.D. S. a. Oo.. Nor
folk. Va.
Passengers will Una a ood tanie, comfort
iblo rooms, and every council and atten
tion will be paid them by thoolfiofcrs.
K. 11. ROBERTS, Agent,
rfassjis. CUi-riCPPEF. & TCRNKR,
Agento, .Noi-fli. Va
. tl- BTANFOKD.
Vico-Vresident. fmw York ir.ty.
The ft 0. height Line
lEBKIAlCT3!and SEIPFEaS, TAEEINOTICE
On and after October 15. JK.8, this line wll
rc6ume their regular
SEMI-WEEKLY TELPS
BETWKEN
Baltimore and Few Etrne
Leaving Ba'.tliuore for .New heme. Wtl).
NKSl'AY, ATL'K1I V, at MX r. AI.
deavlng New B-rne lor 1-faltlmore, T(JK8
DAY, ttAXUKDAV, at .--IX r. M.
This Is tee only Dirih-C'l' line out of New
Berne for Baltimore wiiiiout c-hnre, and ou
tnelr return u lp from Baltimore cume alrec
to New Berue utoppum only ni 101 folk, con
aectlngtiien lor bobion. 1'iovluci.oe, r hlla
lelphia, Kiel iuon.1, ni ul poluts Norvn
Bast and Webl -Makii i: Ciifto oonnoction,
tor a .J poluls L'-- lilvt-r uud Ki ll out, of N
8eru . . j
AeQrt lr1 ' lo'ioce:
SEUBlLM hu.j.llt, l,ori'l MiiDHKer,
!i l.lsl'it s-.l.. Balllnioro
IAB. W. JBtVAliltith
W P Cljile a to.. 1
wharves.
New York Jt Ba.u.
Sorth river.
K. Sampson, IjoBtoi:.
A;;u. Noriolk, Va
Kit. !,. '..ia, V2 oouLli
1 lb 1 h.
Pl.i
f I'cnlra;
m harf.
S. H. Kockwell. Brovldi :i-e. K 1.
ihlps leave Uostou, Tuesdays and aturduya
" New YorK dl ;y .
" Balto., W'ediu-wlnj b 4 Patiirrtayn
" " Philadelphia, MoudayB, v rOn.-h
duys, ttttiurdiij a.
." " Piovldence, Halurdaj r..
Through bills lading plvi i-.. and ra- m yuar
tnteed to all pointB at the UirT'i j t uh ofhcH r
tbe com pan les.
AVOID BREAKAGE OS- BULK AN
SHIP VIA N. C. LINK.
r. H. URAV, AKenl,
New heme. N. C.
Wante cl !
60
BEata i
is be n
TONS COTTON SEED.
We furnish Sacks on application, and
pay Highest Market Price for eocd.
Will exchange Meal tor seed.
100,000 BRICK.
500 Tons flgric'l Lime
Consignments solicited ot Cotton,
Corn, Rice, and all produce Bold in this
market.
W. P. BURRUS fiCO.,
Cotton and Cam Commise'n Merchants,
Market Dock.
NEW BERNE, N. O
TO WEAK HEN
ISufFering from tho effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
send a valuable treatise ( eealod) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE 01 cnart;.
Bplendid medical work ; ehould do read by every
man -who is nervous and debilitated. t Address,;
Prof. F. C FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE t
Prices reduced. Every family noio can
have the hist Automatic Sewing Ma
chino in tho market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sendintr for oven if you hare a
1 Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.,
f 40o ana 4o. ycsi oiu oi., i.