Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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T"1 ffiifvftifl IV , i ... as. wtrww, rrrritr. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FEBRUARY 6. 1890. IVOLv XII: 4; ). r. P r J! t I) 7 Comnv forata t iL: .Sl:f.2Stt2prel ; Digestion Dlsordere Uver. V$,ft f- C0L1 'BY AIX DRUGGISTS.' FniCE 25 i CEWTS PER BOX. Trti3X& ObIt bl TOOSLBiifcUiiAM, 8tHeIens,LancasIiIre,EnglanI. !:ZTIL-& AIOjBN & CO., Sole Agents ' "Z, TOrt U3'ljJU OXAXXS, A T CATV Alt ST., PTKW YORK, v;P2J$ eft tecelpt of pnce-rf tnutre first. VI ' tJVCwi th hfcd V B. .JT.DUFFY's Drug Stere. New lieme, N. O. 1 L 1 "Till i n itmi lf tiir TiiMtruM tha tj".,.- jrc - g -"t-1 . .TBB COOSM 0 STUDY T StADttR'S BRYANT A STRATTON vV til JIA Id .,vno-yf. A3 5 15,1, 1 V fvt" Wy.Pr BihJaiTeanoadcnce. Commercial xw. jupn iniMM UMcnuoona,commerciai AritlUBetic, B aim Ptilkg, Ban kin 7, Com- SpeUins, rr CaoK, Tttna, etc, addraM W. H. BtPLKB. rreI4eaiC V'AMCE ACADEMY, . JST&xpst Berne, KT. O. - - ' X : '" -' i 4 - . ? y.'' r ;Saf ; 'Y M r -BOARDING AND . Special altentiOD giren to Mathematics, Commercial Law, Book r. keplajr nd Peomanthip. Experienced teacher ia Inttrnmental Maaic. . , Vocal Maaic prominent feature. Tuition, tncladiog Board, Washing, Lights, etc., t Go. 00 to $75.00 per seeaion of Are months. W.JB. - ..... , ... .- .t iriS "Sr -rAtlaatitf A. N. C. Railroad ia" -v' 'J x.rncs rxsui r. is. " "-y Is AJI.. Moadaj, October Oocra "Eamt.' Bohkduul Qona Wat. aVr -1 Ifc C BtatiOM. w Ar. Lt. pat SM.GoU-boWi., ,1180 mm ' ZfXA 0 L Grt 10 43 10 45 - 4 83 '4 a Kiimoo, 10 06 10U 4UU UlTwBrB-8S 8 60 T 6f. . a . -Morehaad City , am 050 . v : . -Daily OooraEAtx. Bchxdcu OmioWmi V Sl. j-.. -i C- Ro.M " ' Mixed rt . 10xedFt. Mra.Trafc,, Station., faaa. Train. 7 T 0 ! Bt'. ' r 8 04 , 5 J9 " tW 'l 80 ta Qranse ' 7 84 7 44 748 T AS ratlinsCraak 7 08 710 lTlnatow 6S8 8 48 5 SO 6 88 4 65 810 4 84 4 80 864 480 8 89. 848 " '8 8 64 18 100 ClOrt 10 88 410t 1189 .11 17,1141 rU15 800 8 87 148 48 fSd 408 413 487 449 " i 51 4 68 'Cuwill -Dor or CoraCraak Tvaoarors CUrk'a Bawbora 10 88 . 8 00 Birardaj 911 9 46 -Ctoataa 888. 9 88 HavaJoek v 8 69. 9 84 - Newwjrt 817 887 Wild wood 8 00 '885 8 01 8 01 Atlaate".T.T.47, 7 68 -u: 18.81 MorabadCUy 717 7 87 , 8 88 8 88 AUaouo Bote), j y r 4 3 1 ' p aorakeaaiMpo in ( w fMaodAT. daavdsy and TtMSmj. :Jm tiala bmaa llarta. lMTln OalJalinrn Tnua l n nu auH uaaraw Tma,wittta( at OoliUbero V. 19 aA Wlia ' WUmlafwa aW -Wl-i Trada trem Ui ""Traiii3 oeSota With WUnalBrtoa and 'Watdoa Taraoc' ltctU TMlt, Hocvh rr-s- . ;r -S ! Dill, alot .t j xgurcTicnrixaa oy . gtSCp)-DBOHS GOODS, fnaa tai Bsnrrai us?, to. BALPRY. BOOTH, Uasapr, for a diaortarad. Ilrw try Bcba'i mm. rvl 1 ease mention this papery ttrafeaaloaa ir ftill and the za demands It-" Sfcort-Haad, Type-wntmg. ALTIMORC. Ma DAY SCHOOL. SELNNEE, Principal. 5 K. R, JOKES, v v Dry Goods & Notions. Fall stock and large aMortment. Prioea aa low aa the low eat. Call and examine my stock. Satiaf action guaranteed. See the Best Line of Silver Jewelry In the State. Hair Ornaments. Bronze Bracelets, Lace Fins, Purses. Combs. Rings, Etc. No Trouble to Show Goods. "Boll Tfao Jeweler' 9. K. oklBTSKS. BABTL XUTLT. JOHN E. CEABTEEE & CO ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists Manufacturer! and Dealer In . im MicamsTS' sup Bafl4m t Kngln . Boll.ra, Smw HlUa. Ba(ta: Oat-off TIacblKas, Waar vmandtodo Paatlnra of aJI kind. nu prom pr mi, Partloolaj' and immadtt attention dTas v rapirs oi ku Klnaa will bclad to tin Dlnna and HUmilM wa ur oeacupuon or macninery. W ar tha acenu for the aale of tha Anur ia Baw. Alao tor O. A A B&mmln'a Mle bcm4 IxMtoatrneUbla Mica Valvea. Wa (TlT aaUatafltorr a-oarant for all work oaaa kv na. tra daaw wly ROBERTS & BRO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GEOOERIbS, PROVISIONS Dry Goods, Boots acd Shoes. i We Mil FLOUR direct iiom the Mills in Michigan. We hare in stock a big supply of West India Molasses. which wa import direct from the West lad tea. Give na a call and aee oar price. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front street, NEW BERNE. & Wa job Gail AtjAx s and t-oril-lard'i Snuff. rald Ct.. ! l- - , a-ot L Lw.: tr m c '- - f -ia e rrtad n -t w i ' - rt :- I SO wwmk a4 apwarrta JJJ.N -U A EDITORIAL NOTES. Business is booming iD "Wash ington City. i Providence favors the Mor- mana. Teu feet of snow in Utah and no "grip." "My eoQ, lern to be silent when jou havo hid jpur say. An epi ' tiiiin mv outlive a ten-volnme j.seteru ot philosophy." Nellie Bly ouly saw the Ameri can flag once while abroad, and ! that was at an American consulate in Cbina. Augnsta Chronicle. i Washinqtonians are confident ! of eettiue the World's Fair. Some ! of them shonld vitiit the New Berne Fair and learn a thing or two. I Ip Mr. Harrison wants to test I the race feeling at the North, let him appoint a dozen negro post masters in New England. Atlanta Constitution. EVER the Chesapeake shad have grown wild eyed over the weather, and have come np the bay to be caught nearly two months ahead of ! tiuif. Cincinnati Enquirer. i It is said that Ingalls made dili gent inquiry for Jo Blackbnrn be fore beginning his Race Iasoe, speech and, learning that the big Kentuckian was not in the Cham ber, he went in with a whoop. "The man wno is aggressive with out being disagreeable, stands the oest chance of succeeding in busi ness. But in the arts sciences and professions, assurance unbacked by brains, knowledge, experience -tnd genius is not a carrent coin." Hon. L L. Polk, ha many friends in East Carolina, some of whom are distressed because he has left North Carolina. Is there not a mistake! Please remember ttie d'flljulr Mr. Brice got iuto by making a rather long vi.-it to New York. "The most precious of all pos sessions is power over ourselves; power to withstand trial, to bear suffeimg, to front, drtnpei; power over pleasure and pain; power to follow our conviction, however re aisted by menauce and scorn; the pwer of clm reliance in scenes of darkness and storm " We have learned a good deal when we know how to employ our time and faculties. Many of us waste them in idleness and misdi rectioD: come of us put them to overstrain. We have only arrived at the possession of real wisdom when we know how to work and rest, giving to each its. proper pro portion oi care. United Presby terian. The Republicans of the Ways and Means Committee in the House are making up a tariff bill on the principle of decreasing revenues by raising taxes on the necessaries of the people. Let them pass it if they dare. There is to be au election of Representa tives next Fall and the Democrats could wish for no better iasne than this would make. New York World- We give Gqv. Hill the benefit of Gov. Lee's denial with pleasure. Be made no overtures tp Virginia's honorable Governor. Gov. Hill may stand some chance for the nomination in the years ahead, bnt not in 1892. Unless he ia utterly politically blind and is consumed by an ambition that makes him wholly oblivious oi facts, he will not be a seeker of the Presidential nomination in the next campaign. We blieve that 90 per cent: of the Democracy today are. for Graver Cleveland first, last, all the time. Wilmingtou Messenger. We take it for granted that these inquiries are, aa far as practicable, promptly answered. But some additional effort should be made to place North Carolina aod her resources more prominently before the world, for there are few States which can show up better, if as well. One of the most practi cal methods of doing this, in part at least, would be a grand State exposition which would show at a glance North Carolina in miniature aud give some idea of what she has to offf r the Bettler, and the varied resources which invite industry and the investment of capital. Wilmington Star. Tile following frem the Charlotte Chronicle was not written in regard to the New Berne Fair, bat we commend it to the managers as highly important: Let one depart ment be devoted to roads and bridges. Have exhibits from bridge builders all over the coun try; they will be ouly two glad to send models, with estimates. Have exhibits of all kinds of stone suita ble for road building, paving and macademizing. Let every quarry in North Carolina and upper South Carolina send specimens with estimates of cost of macadem per I mile. iu uuuuecuuo wiba mm, iei jone from each sub Alliance prepare a plat of all the farms and main roads in the territory of his Alliance, and their present valne per acre; and then let a committee estimate what it would cost per acre to each farm to pike all the county roads, and what would be the increase in value per acre for farms lying on and nearby a pike. Ox Wednesday President Harri son formally recognized the Re-1 public of Brazil in the name of the ' Uoited States. i i Thky have unearthed in Kansas tbe remains of a turtle which must have been In life at lifo at least eighteen feet long by twelve broad, ..J k,.. k.AnA.n.hl.nrfln.finral drav hT dray horse across the river. the itepuoiican caucus oi me House of Representatives tias de termined to obey Qaay's order, and has decided that Congress must j shook the limb, but when time of ait for its rules until the set en j harvest comes the weighted bonghs teen Republican contestants are wni bend beneath their burden, Seated. N. Y. World. i and the pole can reach the per- Secretary Rusk turns his back j simmon. "Try and try again," is upon all tbe fashionable dissipa j an imperative command addressed tions of the capital. He persistent- to every man engaged in an hon ly refnsea to touch cards, dice, or orable pursuit, the wine bottle, and is determined The greater the man's ability to resist tempation so long as he ia a cabinet officer. The Senate has Dassed the Direot Tax bill, which passed the laat Congress and was vetoed by President Cleveland. The vote was 44 to 7. Tbe negative votes were oast by Seuators Berry, Blair, Call, Coke, Plumb, Vance, and Vest. Little Billy PuII-noe Chandler has a bill in the Senate to estab lish a Republican government in Mississippi. This is a miswording of the bill, the intent considered. Billy really means ,lto secure the supremacy of the Radical party in Mississippi." Only that aud noth ing more. Wilmington Messen ger. The latest surplus smasher is Bishop Turner, colored, of Georgia, who aays that this country owes his race the trifle of $40,000,000,000 for a century of unrequited slave labor, No doubt there is a certain picturesque justice in the clsim, but it can hardly be expected that even an extravagant Republican Congress will pay it. Buffalo Cou rier. It was au unfortunate day fo' Colonel Elliot F Sbepard when Iik called attention in ,a double leaded editorial to the '-au wholesome fuu gus" which had appealed on tbe brown stone fronts ot Filth avenue. He baa been dubbed Col. E Fun gas SheparrL and somehow the name seems rather appropriate. Kansas City Journal. During the last three weeks the Emperor of Russia has been in a state of insane panic, the result be ing that he has sunk into the deep est despondency and constantly insists that his end is approaching. Tbe Emperor is not likely to rally from this miserable condition while he eontinues to soothe his nerves with injections of morphia. Lon don Truth. Senator Morgan made a very powerlul speech on deportation of our negroes to the Congo Valley. A better subject, however, for a speech would be the deportation to the Congo- or somewhere else of the politicians who are trying to keep np a race war in this country holding out hopes to the negro he can never and should never realize. National Free Press. The hardest blow received by the Jnte Trust was delivered by the farmers of Georgia. According to the report of the State Agricul tural Department, over one-half of the last cotton crop in that State was wrapped in cotton bagging. The Mobile Register says: "Action like this will do farmers more good than can be derived lrom any amount of conventions and plat forms.' Norfolk Virginian. about the most sickly spectacle, besides the present Administration, that the times have put on exhibi tion, is that of old man Blair stand ing with his long hair and tear be dewed countenance in the Senate of the United States appealing to the country to rush to the rescue of his Educational bill. In both cases there is no saving power. The curtain that is to hide them both from view forever will soon drop. Nashville American. The best part of Senator Ingalls great speech on the race problem yesterday appears to have been an extract from Henry W Grady's Boston speech and extracts from southern newspapers and soatnern correspondence. Senator Ingalls is evidently awakening to the fact that his speeches may be improved by a judicious admixture of excerpts from newspapers and from the utterances of bright men. - ii . This looks like advancement Chicago Mail. "George Gould has bought a trout pond in the Catskills lor 16,000. It ia called Farlough Lake, and is delightfally situated. The site consists of about 600 acres, of which the lake occupies thirty-five. For a number of seasons Jay Gould and the members of his family have visited the lake and spent several days angling. George intends to erect a handsome summer residence for his family." There is no bett ing man in thia office, but, we ven ture the assertion that more tront were caught near Morehead City j last fall than -will be caught Gould's pond in fifty years, and the beauty of the thing is the More head pond is free to all. 0hiM POLE KNOCKS DOWN THE PERSIMMON. The longest pole doesn't knock 1 the persimmon till it is ripe. Life. ! Two important truths. Talent! wing, but talent must be used at j the right time and In the right way ! in order to win. xt i u V.I.. i ! . ' ! dD8tr,0Q8 Deed fCel di8Coaraed by the want of 8acce89 80 lmg as the object of bis desire is attain abJe by human effort. uman enort. Perhaps the fruit was not ripe when you the higher will be his reach; but competency, contentment and hap piness are always in reach of the 'honest and industrious man, who strikes at the right time and in the right way. He who takes grapes before they are ripe will have his teeth put on edge ; but he who . . . ' . c . putteth bis hand to the fig tree wheu its season has fully coaic w ill rejoice in the fruit thereof and find reat , , . , , EXTRADITION. The City of Refuge is to ba barred . . ... , aud guarded against the criminal, and the Rogue's Paradise is to have a flamlDg sword at its gate. For ver so long Canada bus been the refuge and paradise to criminals from the United States, but the late extradition treaty be tween England and the United States will put an end to this con dition ot affairs. It adds to the brief list of already extraditable i offences mausLAighter, embezzle- ment of trust luuds, bank defalca tion, perjury, etc. Extradition for political offense is distinctly for bidden. The New York World says : "The treaty eoucedes to Great Britain oue point on which the two countries have hnd almost angry differences in the p..st. In the Window case Great Biitain de clined to surrender a criminal charged with a clearly extraditable offense except upon a high pledge that be should not be tried for any other offense whatever. The Lni ted States declined to concede tbe point, and extradition almost ceased between the two countries inconsequence. In tbe new treaty the British doctrine is expressly laid down and agreed to. As it is obviously sound doctrine, and in accordance with a decision of our own Supreme Court, tbe concession is a perfectly proper one to make, and its making should in no way prejudice the treaty. Briefly, we have in this treaty an agreement which is perfectly j ust aud fair and in tbe best interest of both countries. It should be rati fied promptly." WE WILL WORK 10b ETHER. No public enterprise succeeds that does not have the support of the public. Nothing contributes more to the character, prosperity and progress of a community than a well con ducted newspaper. It is easy to find a fault, but it is not always generous to parade it with out suggesting a remedy. A news paper is good or bad as it meets or fails to meet the purpose for which it was established. A literary paper is a very different thing lrom a commercial reporter, and there should be little affinity between a religious herald and a police ga zette. Where the characteristics of all these different kinds of news papers are expected to predominate in a single publication there must necessarily be disappointment for there has not yet been born tbe man who can blend all these ele ments as the colors of a rainbow. The New Berne Daily Journal does not pretend to be an exception to the general rule. From its origin its leading thought has been the prosperity of New Berne., and the up building of.East Carolina. From this purpose it has never deviated, nor will it be diverted from the line it has elected to follow. It is pleasant to acknowledge the generous support that has been given to us in the past and the WOrds of cheer that have come j np from eVery quarter. We trust that the community reeognizes that it has duties in regard to the Journal. The editorial column has its appropiiate themes, and the local column its proper subjects, bat it is the adver- i . . . .. . Using column that speaks loudest i of "liberal offers and large induce- ments,' ana proclaims the presence of push, energy and progress. Y e may write Ot tbe beauties Ol INew lierne ana the resources of pnf in.iino i,( ,r j : L;1f Last Carolina, but if trade is built up, people abroad must be at' tractea to our market by tbe ad- vertisements of our businessmen. We do not profess any extraordi- nary ability, but we have a fixed nnrnnan tn I.l... f,. XT T and the SOrronndlUg country, and we ask the cordial co ODeration of ,, . IS LIFE WORTH LIVING! A u . : , i i t : (T.vi.i. i Lie Acif i b jjopepoia inuims uiv a iiwi - .THE tive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, j tion of Ely 'e Cream Balm a few years teething. It soothes the child, softens Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. atto. The success of this preparation I the gums, allays mil pain, cures wind Guaranteed and sold by R. Berry. New-, BM been most gratifying and sur- j colic, and ia tha beet remedy for Diar bern.N. C. 'prising. rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jaly i SOME HARD SENSE. OurJones Coi;n1) Correspondent Writes a Letter Wlilcli ihe I'ec plc of Jones Should Kea u The East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and lndnstrU Af SOciation is not stricty a ,-ew BerDe affalr, It . j io an xBb LillCllua lUSUlUllOD." i Therefore, it is proper and greatly , lheVrroanding conn ties be well represented in its annual exposii iens. Samples of the products i . -his entire section should be exi... :ted. Onr Jones county correspondent writes to his brethren as follows : Farmers and Alliance men of Jones county, recollect the New Berne Fair commences Monday, the 24th of February. Don't-forget to take along with you some thing to exhibit from your farms. Take with jou jour wives and daughters and hons ; let them, too, see the Fair. The old folks gen erally visit the circus just to let the children enjoy it. Now if you don't cake aDy interest in the Fair, take the young folks there and let I them enjoy it If you can't attend iia person, eend your s- ns and j daughters and let them see the I great productions of our Eastern ; Carolina. j Alliance citizens, recollect that j the intellectual lights of our Order j will be there on Wednesday, which j it set apart as Alliance day. Every Alliance man in Jones county who j Posslby ca" 0UgQt to be there on that day. Let me say to the ten Alliances in Jones county, gather up all the articles j on can and have onexibition in time. Let us see which Alliance in Jones county can carry to the Fair the most creditable exhibit. Other counties we learn will have a large collection of articles on that day. Brothers, let us go to work im mediately and scrape np onr marie, field crops, hogs, cattle, together with the many old curiosities that can be gathered in our county. Don't wait until a few days before the Fair, but coameuce now. Don't go to the Fair and come home telling your neighoors that if you had h id .such articles there you could have obtained the pre mium, for jours was much super ior, aud that you would have had it on exhibition but you were afraid some one would have the same article that w ould be better than yours. It collect that the negro laborers are leaving our county with the mistaken notion ot getting sudden ly rich in Mississippi and Arkan sas; leaving many Farmers with large plantations and no help to cultivate them. How will the visitors to the Fair ever learn anything of our rich lands, onr forests of 'timber, etc, if on that day we should fail to make a decent exhibit of our pro ducts? When the negroes leave us many of our large land owners will have to dispose of their lands, as they cau't cultivate them them selves. Then let us strive to place our productions in such a position that the whole country ean learn that Jones county is a good county; that we are a thriving, industrous people; that here is a place where one can purchase a good home and make as comfortable a living, with as little hard drudgery, as any where in the United States. BRAZIL. It must be a matter of surprise that the United States of America delay their recognition of the United States of Brazil. We question if there is a decade in the history of this country in which such a foreign policy as now prevails could have had the sanc tion of the American people. Why does the Government hesi tate ? .Is the Harrison administra tion afraid ? What, has frightened the belligerent Blaine ? The Republic is established and in favor with the people. "What earthly reason can there be for further delay on our part to wel come Brazil to the sisterhood of republics !" Have the centralizing tendencies of the day influenced this ques tion ? The truth is, there have been greater strides towards cen tralization, since tbe inauguration of Harrison, than in all the past history of the country. THANKS. Again we express thanks to the press of the State for kind and favorable notices of our Fair. This is characteristic of the newspapers of North Carolina. Too much cannot be said for our approaching Fair. The manage ment is capable and active, and has the support ol the entire com munity. There has not been in the past so general an attendance of editors and reporters as0was desired, but if present indications are reliable, tne press of the State will be very generally represented next Febru- ary. piease remember that the ; editorial rooms at the Fair grounds wm be furnished With good things ' f0 which all the brotherhood will be . j most cordially welcomed. ; Editors are usually ladies men, an(i f any of them wish to be bene-! dicks the New Berne Fair may; i famish an opportunity the like of! 1 which may not be seen again. I ' j ftnd baffled the medical profession more i than nasal catarrh. While not imme- diately fatal it is among the most dis tressing and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no oases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduc- A FEW NEWS ITEMS. Tbe Supreme Court of Montana has rendererd a decision giving the Legis lature to the Republicans. The Senate committee cn Privileges and Elections have set down the Mon tana eleotion contest for a hearing on February 15. A bill has been introduced in the senate for the improvement of harbors, as roiiows: Norfolk, 8487.000; Charles ton. 8750,000; Savannah, 8500,000. The employes of the rolling: mill, at Birmingham, Alabama, are on a strike to foroe the mill into the Amalgamated Association. Over one thousand men are involved, whose weekly pay is about 828.000. John Most, the Anarchist, has secured another stay in his sentence to one year's imprisonment Dendinar an an Deal o the Court of Appeals. He will be iioerated on 85,000 bail, the same amount fixed in the former stay. The Snow Blockade. Saw Francisco, Jan. 29. It now seems probable that the great blockade on the Sierras will soon be over. The big rotary plow has been dug from the snow in the Cascade canon, and has done splendid work since. The track ia now clear as far as tbe Dlow can clear it. The snow it has been passing through was nearly as hard as ice, and averaged twenty feet. The railroad officials state that the only obstruction now is about a foot of hard trampled snow and ice, which covers rails for a considerable distance. This must be removed by picks and shovels. The officials think the blocked trains will reach here today. The trains have two weeks' mail. The high water has gone down all over the State, and the washouts and landslides are generally repaired. Great damage has been done to roads and bridges. The blockade on the California & Oregon Railroad still continues, and there is little prospect of breaking it for a week ytt. There Is no communica tion north except by steamer. The United Statea revenue cutter Rash took a large amount of mail to Portland, Oregon, last evening, the regular line of steamers refusing the compensation offered by the government. Tennessee Banks Swindled Out uf Some $20,000. Nashville, Tenn , Jan. 29 A gen tlemanly appearing yonng man arrived here a few days ago on a prospecting tour He went to Middlesborough, Ky., a new indaetrialtown, and was so pleased that be bought real estate on a large scale, paying some money down. Ue came here last Tuesday, and opened an account with the Knoxville 8avings Bank. He deposited $2,000 in money and some checks. He hs a pleasing address and had letters of introduction from Middlesborough bank. It now turns out that he was expert crook. He was credited by the Knoxville Savings Bank with cash and checks; one check was certified, and was for $1,700 on a New York bank. A telegram from New York pronounces the certification a forgery. He took the certified checks from tbe bank here, made small pur chases, and rot the balance in cash. He went to the bank to draw out bis money, but fortunately some of the checks bad come in The bank loses $1,000. The People's Bank of Middlesborough loses $6,000 by a similiar scheme, another bank there $2,000, and a oitizen $2,000 on an endorsement. Other parties here lost various sums. The total stealings thus far discovered amount to $15,000 or $20, COO. He disappeared from here suddenly Friday night. Hia rascality was not made public until yesterday and today. A reward of $750 is offered for his arrest. He is about 28 years old and evidently an ex-bank clerk. He gave bis name as C. L. Paton. . . Sr. D. S. Harmon, Optician. Referring to the above named gentle man, the Kinston Free Press has the following: Dr. D. S. Harmon &o. "Dr. D. S. Harmon left yesterday for Wi.son, where he will remain for seve ral weeks. He was kept here longer than he intended by so many unex pected patients coming in. During the seven weeks Dr. Harmon was in Kinston he made 155 pairs of lenses, and in no single instance was any complaint made; and thia is saying agood deal! as he offered to refund the money paid in any inetanoe where the patient were not fully satisfied with glasses. On the contrary all expressed themselves as highly pleased with his work and many for whom he made glasses oertainJy had something to cause them pleasure, for from almost blind ness some now have good sight, and others from badly defective sight now see perfectly. He has certainly done lots of good among our people. Dr. Harmon carried off with him the most flattering testimonials of his good work from our most prominent citi zens. He is certainly a moat excellent optician. He has a number of instru ments of his own invention for measur ing the eye and the deteotion of defects of the varioas kinds. He haa the science of his profession down fine and if he fails to perfectly fit an eye there is bit little use for any one else to try. The community that Dr. Harmon visits is fortunate, therefore tbe Free Press congratulates tha people of Wil son upon his visit to their beautiflul town, and heartily recommends bim to such of her citizens aa may be afflicted with bad eyesight to such, who con sult him. Dr. Harmon's visit will prove 8 blessing." This sounds well. Of his own free will and acoord the editor writes this after the doctor has gone. He can be found at the Briggs hotel every day." Nothing Like It. Every day swells the volume of proof that as a specific for all blood diseasea, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Remember, this is an old established remedy with a record! It has been weighed in the balance and found fulfilling every claim! It has been tested many years in thousands of cases with flattering success! For throat and lung troubles, catarrh, kidney disease, liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache and all disor ders resulting from impoverished blood, there if nothing like Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery world-renowned and ever growing in favor! ELECTRIC BITTERS, This remedy is becoming bo well known and so popular as to need no -special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimefl. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers, ior cure of Headache j Constipation and Indigestion try Electric "ers. entire satisfaction guaranteed or ' money refun led. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 ; per bottle at R. N. Daffy's Drag Store. Wholeaile price, $8 per dozen. People's Bank of Munroe, N. C , August Zd, 1BSV. ) Dr. D. S. Harmon Dear Sir: The : spectacles bought of you I find, aftsr several weeks' use, to be entirely as recommended; no fraud or humbug. W. H. Fitzgerald, Cashier. I heartily recommend what is written above, and find everything just as Dr. Harmon recommends. Dr. B. G. Gra- i ham. j ADVICE TO MOTHERS, i Mrs. Winslow's Soothing: S,irup should always be used for children JVOKTH CAROLINA NEWS. From the State Papers. Court convenes at King ton on next Monday, Judge Graves presiding. The New Berne Fair is to be tbe grand occasion in North Carolina this month. A stock company has been organized in Wilson to build a tobacco warehouse. Raleigh Call: A splendid crayon por trait of Gov. Fowle has been added to the collection of portraits of the Gover nors of North Carolina in the State Cap itol. Winston Daily : There is an immense amount of manufactured tobacco being shipped from Winston now-a-days. Internal revenue collections yesterday $3,186 44. Greensb. Workman: The street work ers on the north side are very busy lay ing off and making streets in the old field. All that it lacks of looking city fied is the houses. Raleigh News and Observer: It was reported yesterday as coming lrom a druggist of this city that there was not a family in Raleigh in which there bad not been one or more cases of the "grippe." Beaufort Seaside (Morehead City let ter) : Measra. D. Belt & Co. anticipate having a canning establishment at tached to their grist and saw mill, where will be canned oysters, crabs, shrimps, and in fact everything that grows in water or on land that will pay. Gold sboro Argus: Some of our lum ber men are having great difficulty in getting logs enough to run their saw ! mill. The Neuae river ia so low that, the rafts cannot come down, though . report says that the river up above here 1 is lined with logs only waiting for a freshet. ' Greensboro Workman: It id under stood that an expert who has just com pleted an examination of the Egypt coal beds, in Chatham county, will soon make a most charming report of the quantity and quality, und accessibility of the coal supply contain l in those coal beds. Kinston Free Press (Snow Hill ctr respondeuoe): Crops in Greene county are not as thort as was at first feared. We are informed that there has been as much if not more cotton sold here this season than was last The far mers in this county have planted lots of wheat this year. That's a step in the right direction. The exodus fever haa about subsided around here. News and Observer: There is a giow- iog interest in Major Harrel'e proposed trip to the Mardi Gras next month and everybody wants to go. An emigra tion agent while going through Durham with a train load of negroes the other day is reported to have stated there that the agent) would take every single negro out of the counties of Craven, Johnston and Edgecombe before April. Wilson Advance: We see from the Tarboro Southerner thai tbe cotton fac tory there haa made clear profit of $8,500. The Advance believes that the best thing that could be done for Wilson would be to offer laud free for the purpose of manufactories of any character. They should be exempted from taxes for .a reasonable length cf time also. Let us catch the spirit of the times and go forward. Charlotte Chronicle: These commit tees will push tbe work of preparation, and exoect to have the building com pleted by the 1st of April. The Taber nacle will seat over 5,000 people and will be lighted with electric lights. Rev. Mr. Jonea is expected to be here about the 20th of April, and will hold a ten days' meeting. The choir for the occasion, which will consist of 21)0 well selected voices, will be led by Prof. E . U. Excel. Raleigh Call: What a diacontanted lot mortals are ! When it is dry we want rain; when it rains we long for sunshine; when it snows we complain, when it doesn't snow we howl; in win ter we long for spring, in summer for winter; when we have mud we pray for ice, when we have ice we bellow for a change. So, through wet and dry. heat and cold, sunshine and storm andjJ an tne smiting scenes oi lire we moan at what we have not, and are never content. Raleigh News and Observer: Gov. Fowle yesterday decided not to inter fere in behalf of Manley Panckey, con victed of murder in Montgomery county and sentenced to be hanged February 7th. If thia and all the other executions aet for February 7th take place there will be five hangings in the state on that day. The Raleigh & Gaston shops of this oity have just turned out a magnificent new locomotive which is now ready to start out on the run. It was built in tbe K. & G. shops from the rails up to the top of the smoke stack, and for speed, strength and splendid finish cannot be excelled by any piece of work in America. Charlotte News: Two coffins were sold at auction in front of the court house today by ex-Sheriff Cooper for taxea A curiosity in the shape of a stalk of cotton tied to the front part of a wagon, attracted the attention of people on Trade street this morning. The stalk was scarce three feet in height and was covered from the top to within two inches of the root with open boils of the fleecy staple. It bore 117 of these fully developed, besides twelve whioh had not opened, the entire stalk being an unusual thing so late in the season. It was grown on the plantation of Mr. J. W. Dunn, near Rozzels Ferry. Wilmington Star: A Lincoloton dis patch to the Charlotte Chronicle states that there is great interest being mani fested in developing the iron properties in Lincoln and surrounding counties. Agents of Northern capitalists are re ported' ta be searching everywhere for properties containing ores and several leases have been made of the principal veins. Several leases have been made at figures ranging from $16,000 upwards, with a view to work and development. This gives evidence thatthe iron ores of this State are attracting the attention of outside capitalists, and that iron mining and manufacturing is destined to be come one ot tbe great industries of thie State. Wilmington Messenger (Raleigh cor respondence): Mr. Wilson eays that the Fair at New Berne next month will be an excellent one. The prospect of a railway from New Berne southward is having a very stimulating effect. In quiry was made this afternoon in regard to Col. Polk's condition. It was learned that he was very slightly improved, and is yet quite sick. His trouble is of the kidneys. Few people have even an' idea of the very great amount of business transacted by tbe "State Busi ness Agency" ef the Farmers' Alli ance. Yesterday, for instance the orders for supplies, exclusive of fertili zers, aggregated 82 000, and those for commercial fertilizers 1.000. These orders are in all caaee accompanied by the cash. Business Agent Worth has his hands full. Tarboro Southerner: The reporter was informed Tuesday that the jail doors were open for the first time since ' j it was built. After Capt. Watson had taken his force out on the road there was no one left, therefore its doors were flung open to the breezes tod v This is remarkable. Between 1.500 J and 2.000 negroes, large and Btn ll have left this county; yet except in town ships nine and ten where they are com paratively few they are not misced. The individuals may be but the num bers are not. At last it seems that the emigration fever has subsided and the farm laborers have gone to work. From what the reporter can learn there is no trouble among the farmers in getting laborers. It is remarkable that as much as the labor in this county has been agitated tbia and last year that so much work on the farms haB been accomplished. T.:r ( ::i-N: A i . li'pr.'.".! : . gives lufi'iiM : t'jurt of I, I' the BUU r-t ( ' tic and 'vn : , : of iho S:ni,' the baim: !'! : i su it. i i i. t to hi. : ! ' ,- appro;. Ti: . . ; State gnv.- :.; t v The poir:'. on li cided is i .t . there w re : l.Mi' believe, hu: i I. Decided. . h' ro yesterday , "'''." .'- tbo Supreme1!';' ii'-e hue decided 'h irit th Atlan-'" ,v,r l; ill road 'n favor, .f a ,;h brought OB 'l i o'.d ftw.ipey itnyiho rht ia ihht road wh.c-li tha jondlioiders. i; v.-as de Originally o bondn. we Co j i:oin r of them nave been c . .. c rid compromised for new bo?, p. i jnxoably only about 8400,000 of I T-rn n r.i-ii.i outstandirg News & Obeervi r. A Kc I'.in is the term wo ofi.'n lj?.r applied to the modern iri,;l l.y Pierce'w Favont. of thouaarm ' "female com p! . i for it n us ep'.a br 1 mh iri.il of Dr. j rf -,"ri;,iion. by a jury v. r-nii n iilHicted with, -, 1. "i been no farce, !ii I ' K-i (aft thalfus I: f ' a'.l chronic : !! Lex. The ' !. Ko!d by ' vc '?nr.i..! e, ,.!, 'i. fife--f; -will ry rftio, or rioney :i:h guarantee has thf ho'.tlo wrapper, : -.i .nit for many I remed v weakui-HM. j only nicti druMrt-, M. from tli ; give sal !-,';-(' , will bo rc-fur. been printed and fthfo!! years. CXTCB EXJOYS Both the method" ar.d results when Syrup of Fig3 is l.tlicn; it is ploasnrt ' and refreshing i ;!:- taste, and r a fently yet pnmi;.;!y on ho. Kidncyi, liver and Iiov. u -. c I' nnr-es the fv.t tem effectiinliy, :': !.- cohh, hc'ul aches and fevi : n: i cures liabuLid constipation. F'-r;;: ef .Tips is the only remedy i i;,; I.ind ever pro- : duced, ple::.-:i - 1 taste and ac ceptable to the- f'.!.!!i:ich, prompt, ia its action and truly i eicficial in il3' effects, prepared only from tbe' inost healthy and nixoablc substances, it: many excellent qualities commend it to all and linve n:alo it the mc& popular remedy known. ' .Syrup of I i'3 is for sale in liuc and fcl bottles W all leading drus- gists. Any r may not Lve cure it pr.:jsp; Me druggist who i : ;i band will pro i c any one who i) : Eot accept iuvv wishes t t; substitute. CALIFORNIA VrRUP Ci LOUISVILLE. VA.X c: ;atarri CR&M BAL',1 CItanici the Niaal Passages. Mam jMCIIDrcCOU? Allajs Pain nii.tte? H Ar i L V i. ft bj: 1 Inflammation. Heals the Sor h Restores Hir Sense of laato and Smell. trythi: cur;. A particle is n:;.: la Bgreeaiile. 1:1 mrfll, reisU-rod. t; . 58 Warreu Btrtrt!.. . mm ' 1. nootrtl find ' irujruttiis: hy HKOTPlt.RS, lanlodwly l.!.V v V. Your Meiv&si, Please! We h vc i r:ie,ti 'in of Fepfl Cuttera, 1 V.' r-."'iii!-. Apple Peelers, Itl'vra, Mowing Scythf, I'rui; Jus, etc., for the suc-.nx v t r... . Our b'oc!; of iV.iirp, Oile,, etc. , i,J f u I L ;x r, : . ..,:;t;iij. Wo ;. re bratp'l ' Z , STOVE, and ex.-.r;.. ir etovo. WHITTY :."-t ' ' r 1 "O Cete : V AN: :', COOK i'.'. i'" j on to call ; 'i.-' ore buying n ;.':;... li'u'.Iy, GATES. Ci jj 24 wtf S 2L e to canvas r HtPRriy -rnj ! PAY for Staling a(; . .v:iserv Slocte! . i i. " t.oun .i i iy fu o:ice Alabama Knrsery Lc li Lints vIIIg, 111. decll ; SSENTIAl OILS. Sas iffHS, 1 II r val. Wli.Kir dree n, Sin iiniiuit, Bought for .Vet r.n 'n ce'i't und nprio val, wiili' ir t li r uv i omrui! ii, , ! . l.y imhm; ; oi.cott, SG A fcs i lllinm st., New York. Lumber k Saw Mill:, . SHINGLE MIL! If y ,iu wa ii : :t i : ";-rVi T-: i-.rjjnnes, I'KESoES, ic. ... K. 5'a. A. 15. I m-itit try 1 1 ; n. .iion I have 7.l at I'igsre ;'.', I-"iw, ( "rnn A frr--!. lot ; H l".i lot ,.'.,. ' cut .- , . "or :.?r '.V I ', 1 . . . r.i:i rci IT. N. G, oi1 Car Sr.? SIO: coo 00 Jas A L. H ' GF.oitn: 1.8, - AN, t Ma ! If I rati 'if-:.! ;:S tii- v:n another way. r..l I .- t! got ill r:lo; ' ,.)-. I and Frui' . A .", . ' : bfr.-i. s. I. ... of T....,e I of UniO , : . ... ' .-' Pirn-. :. - !A '', :V1 tha tMMnfl'la, kiJaaje, I.' ; tie sy eta a,, "." rao'.Lc t te w if wfca cia ;v , 1 .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1890, edition 1
1
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