Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - -- '--iiime,.jgg.... 1n .-j- i , f-' tj 1 1 v--" 'r' "f '- " -' -Jr. - - 1 . 1 1 1 ' . v THE JOURNAL NEW NC AFRILr lT. lMO. j oh, l JIABTSH'IKJ.HV t Hot! hp.ii n.ndl.. HrtB, will rtssls 1 . . A 4 S I 1 hex a Cv .r:ar 4 .2 crest's -r'sr.Sn) $-00 -tifiaJL.'..tA.i -0O 4 it . iry 5.0Q oil Ft e i ress.. J"' j Aaar. lieriew i.ii v York Y cria- . . " -. :-' Com ad 1 irin.. j ,?- ; , . -. Tooat PcopU 8-00 014 isbNTlbtn noMTt th Jovs jtal. ul d Mir las to Jufb : ujr ct thM pIn, ttv feiaklag '4UMtfab to tb ofld tm pnoa or by toor. Hat tatmunt of UmIt moob 00 r books ho viae what th7 will bjit to remit to atitl tborn IO&B7 o Uo bov pvbllp euiou tb7 mar eleW CITY ASD TICXNITY. -' - NSlVADVIlTXSEMtXT& 7, ,: Xly Craa bals. i'':;-'- Wutis-SleBJ. r-"' ' . H. Dcrrt Coab oiix.sx. , J. O. XUTSS tmb for -Q. E. imKI-fifB"' bo. 7. . BsxtLniasTo tho.patHo. M. H. BwtTAJt Sptug M4 MOM ; -i Jsmm Bw -ws ttktm to Bslih llssdsr, to fco oosfiasd ta- tbo feisl tutUrr t or .lilflk, ;-;v--.5:j..::'v"'f , TVs prloo of pork ks oos p.' Tboro wu btx szeitsmsst 1 tbo ; CkJoso mirkH tb clW dir." Pork is 4sotod t 1 M in tkU rntikt. t . , - .: Uiss Ji Axoavs4optol doogbtn of Mr. Tboms CsnasU; of Wssblsg- j - toa. wbo ; wm tn4'0irsdsIsy J Bisbt by plul ik.? irtw to Br. L. ArckboU of tkbi oiryiV Mr. Arob bn. ImmodUtsJy poa rreslpt of tbs sd sws. Uft for Wssbttgto. . -X . Histk Ilsksr.vbo bb4a t Nf's Hui for KBttlms.rttntBSdtotkseitr ca Siardiy std rtporttd m imtai estoh of btus fUk at toat plaos ens day laat WNk. 'Orar flrs tboasaad wars oaaibt la two' bear: lA.lVy York rsa Jcaua effsrod f thirty, osats ploes for tks lot. Mr.rf broockt whb klai 000 if tbo lit t sat art stit saw. Mr. T. E. Uses -diad at bis roridsao U ikl el ratdayIabo 0tb )ttf cfhlsa.'e.' ns'lftves aJ dsvoted wife. two children, sai (wo sisters, to moara thsir la is. besidss a large amber o frieads who' will remember - bias aa a quiet, aassrattiag aad ami ibis geoile?. rzaa. The f aasisX will taks pUcs Jhis J t; nw jrew ti o clock. - T), - . ..-r.--.-l Tkm trok fields aeer tbs oltv ere I lookiaz aaite well, with tbo exception f aeedsd rsla. Iiiah potatoes ars about 1 wo iachea high aad of a riba gressn color, aad da aotseem to fcVm lured by I cha reosai aool aixhte. 'Tbe. seeoad I jo Untie Of peas are gfowfng-rapidly and will ha la blossom in a few days. Tbs balk of the' cabbage has beea I eluroed aad as remaaeraUr priose.1 though tbs yield has aot bee above aa 1 . average. y The sail yacht Loaieo Moreaead ar rived from Harbor-t lslsad last alisk lavisg oa board Msesrs. Thomas aad Albert .Alslgi. ef' Bosoa; aad Mr. , Walter Homaa. : Tbe Messrs. Aieigt 1. 1. W 1 . V. ,i f mrt nf he 8-ate for sometime, have leased the I yacht from Mr' Heeaas aad will eeversi months ia the rivsr aad souads. portiag. Tbo yashl era bela fitted p aad handsomely famished yester- . Ia oomsia Jar ta saatsaoo of Jset Craw a to life imprisoametU, ths actioa of O overs oc Fowl is t ally saaetloaad by our most learaed jurists who beard I the Uial and ksvs aoqoaiated theat I aelves with the facts la ths case. Ape-1 -titioa was gotta aa oa behalf of .the I prisoner which was signed by a largo I ; aseaber ol oar ciUxeaaaao taa Doara at 1 county eommisaioaan; also lsttera war asat by soma of '-our most prom las at rttoraeya. , 'iit'Zi- - The Raleigh ITe ws aad Oaeervsr of ; Saturday eays: r Dr. Gv W. BlackaaJI left yesterdsy aumooo for Morsbsad Citr taking with him a fore of work- . msa who wUl begia sxteasivs repsirs .: st ths Atlantic; Hotsl preparatory to the spproschlag seasoa. The, hotel wUl J tliU ysar be andar the aisaagemeat of . Foster Brow aad Ik ia learaed from a reliable source thai it wfiX be eoad acted oa a scale which has aever bee s? md." . ;' XathU Istaali aa ably wrlttea artiole! oa the 5ew Berne Boom, pictarlag V. onilwtV mmS ItrlvVk fntHPa tVi&l U Is I . 1 esorsw ws cannot agree wit -raBS" 1 a elamlas: that New Bern Is oa -ana, ia isos tais masaroom pvwis 1 of towns aad cities la aot to be desired anyway. - There are often falsa claims . -at forth ia these pufferies" that esuae reectlo aad work serious, la jory 2ie, Ksw Bern is enjoy lag a ataady crowth oae that is solid aad sar. The evidences sre that way. As TrsnsIt'.' aeems to be so wsll versed ia the mo meats of railroad corpora Uoste aad ear commercisl oatlook. sre traet that we ns ay agei be favored with articles from bis pea. baptist Venule CoHse. r t The board of truateeeof the Baptist Female College has bee called by its preeMeas, Cot. L. L' Polk, me la x-eiga on Tasadsy evsntsg. April ai, to decide apoa a curt ieoleum, elect a president, sad transact sack other bael taal star. a. w- oacue is mentioned ta eonaeetlo with the presidency.-. Ns prs. wmlJ h verr rlaett sa f xIKo matter which coarse is pursued, tbe i? r.i- fc-a ir i:h . , .I" rr" : . amiiiij am mim iw Baa m iwmw iut the position Dangers Cf Tire From Different fy , terns of Lighting?. , - , -. ; A rsport .Jfrom , London Jo. sUtktios of. fires ia that city,. shows tbs number of flrss traced to the vsxkms casthods of I!htiag. . Tbe figares for threeyearaaefolW" 137. 1889 1888. Totals, CeadlosM.T 149 ' 11 .'-139 Wl , Gs... 1SS 197 S0 &M Lamps 243 209 .257 707 9--: : 1 . t S 208 Electricity Tbe figures are- remarkable, aad al- though, of .coarse, electricity ieaotia mm axteaeive nee aa tbo other llgbttag zents. too fees that It has caaasdoaly three fires In three years shows thst It is aotaasxceedlaglydsagsrooa method of domestic lighusg. - The dsetraoUvs Ismp does its work aa lhoroaably; it would seem, ia England as is does ta ti.ls country, aad it would be hard ia- iseito ad a report from any Amerl- eca ci:y showing- lbs earns somber of C. c CAaeed by ceadlssv Th CollcgiaU - Institato Literary Soclsty. 'tIa eoaasetioa with the CollegUte Iq Utato tbero is a literary and debating aooiety, oon posed of the more advanced at ad eats. It is as attribute of the school, aad aa Important one. The Society meets svsry Friday night for the purpose of debating various que tkma aad to eagage in literary exer ebsv' Oa last Friday evening the exer eieeeere pobiie, a very intertucicg program had bora arranged, and thoe who auetidvd bad aa hour or two of do Uablfal vntertalnsaent. The meeiiog was oaUadko order by Mr. W ill ie Po w e 1 1 , wb4 presided with grace, dignity and wiedom. Tbe duties of ehaplaia were performed by Mr. Adams, principal of the sobool. : Mr. Leo Barru deolaim d the-"Wind. Harp" ia an impressive saaaaer. He was followed by Mr. Her bert Thomas, orator for the occasion, who bad for his subject the "Utef alaen of a literary Society." His style was felicitous, thought rovi. sod his speech was delivered iat aon pleasing man Bar. Then earn the debate on the qesettoe, "Bssolvtd that spirituous liquors are mors is jurioue to tbe human race thaa war." Messrs. Crljl Han eoor, Robert Jones, Edward Roberts d Chartes Roberts appeared oo tbe side of the affirmative aud Mir. J. E. Patrick T. CBsskios, Albert Ban grt and Oeogre Mskeley 00 the nega- Uv. ' Tbo speech ea were all interesting aad some olid argumeata were ad vaaoed. Some of the npeecb.es were oouohed ia langusge that was graceful aad elegant, and aJI showed that the speakers had given the subject thought aad study. The eommittee appointed to d acids the qaestioo after hearing the debate, secordiag to the argumenU ad vanced, was oorsposed of John 9. Long, Esq.. Ksv.",Dr. L. C Vase aad Mr. W. R Balingtoau Thsy returned a ver dict la favor of the aegat ive. Attar tbe debate the chairman called apoa Rev. Dr. Vasa and Mr. Loog for remarks apoa the subject. Dr. Vas dseUoed, aot feeling aike entering into the diseussiea. Bat Mr. Long earns forward aad made aa excellent talk of a few minutes' leagth, not upon the subject of dsbats, but concerning tbe 8ooiety, spear lag words of approval and eaooursgsmeat to fu members. We gve ao doabt tbo earnest aad eloquent remarks of Mr. Loos, who is such a dsvotse to llurary work and a zealous frlsad of literary organizations, will have a stlmalating effect . upon the bers of the Collegiate Institute Llurary Society. - Ssvsral members of Vance Academy Literary - Society wore present. Mr. Raskins,- being called apoa, excused' himself, bat Mr. Melton spoke briefly ta vUMa Collegiate Institute Literary Society God speed. Mr. Harry 8mith. being present. as sailed upon aad he responded ia a plesasat little speech. Tasa. oa motioa, the -meeting d- ,,4 j. A. lario nutnber or friends were pees sat, tas aadieoee filling the room oomf ortably. aad all, were greatly rplseecd with the exercises. Bach 8oclaty ia of great asefalaess to those who compose it- Mr. Adams takes groat Interest ia this branch of bis soaooi whtcb, wo thias, u wortay or (all the atteatloa be may bestow upon it. List of arois. Tbs foUowing , U a, list of jurors for taa Zfpriac term oc uraven county Ba ser! or ooart, wnlcn convenes on me SOth of May. 1890: FrtST vni. Ho. 1 Township (J&ee, ii. Jirewer, Bamasl Peel, 8. E. Ewell, N. B. Ipock Major GsakiBS, F. M. Morris Augustus MoCoy, Beaj. J. Smith, Barrom Forest rJ? ? lT, Ifo.S To wnahlp Jas. A. Fukher.L. B.Ipock,W.R Edwards, J. C. West, O. W. Purify. , No. S Township Wright Moore. rio. I To Wnahip Peter Cbapmaa. col. No. Township Wm. Pittmau, M. M. Williams, Jao. W. Hunter. Ko. 8 Township S. W. 8msJlwood, E. MV Street, C. C R)acbAool., J. B. Millar, Joseph Locas,'W. 8. Bejron, Joa. B. H01, 1. B. Richardson, col., X p. Clark, J. E. Avery, Oliver White, eat . W. H. Coha. J. R. Joues, J. H Hack harm. Ho.tTowaahip E Z. R DivU, ED. Wsthsrlnxtoo, 8XC05D WIKK. XTo. 1 Tjwnship L. .i. Lano aster, Lafaystta Dad ley. Allen Dixon, col.. Oardasr Gstlia. 9. S Township A. B. Gsskias, Jo- soph Jones, Chaa. P. Fulcher, Aaron CvariagtoB. Asa Ipook. Ko. S Township C W. Daugherty, Joel Klasey. Ko. BTowashlp Joshus Adams. No. 4 Township F. M. Barnes, Geo. W. Blgdo. Ko. 7 Towns hi pOeo. G. Conner. No. 8 To wnshio O. E. Foy. Thomas Gatsa. Ko. t Towaship Jos. Ferren. . . . . xirirroaei jjiaconvonea. ts. Saleirb eorreaoondent of tie roaJagtcsi Meseenzsr, in the issue cf rtmMTA.r, Ia editorial in yesterdsv's Mes ssarer U wss slated that disooatenud aerross would have a conference here with som wait Democrat, tne Daeia for this beinr rivea aa this eorresDon It was aa error; what was said being that ths negroes proposed soon to have a eXata-conference or convention to ooosider tbo matter of cuttieg loose froaa the .white Republicans wbo (bey eav have so long prey eJ upon them and aeso them as toots. Mo wbite .Demo J rata, so far as known by me, have anj- laisf ia tne woria joss -wim sue move- st, wtxloa ta planned by negroes thesaealvas. of their owa motion. Tho aegreee ore very restless, ia a political war. Borne of them ssy open ly that they ere done with politics and I lTe gro in a uht place I to whom does be go for aid ? Wbv, to a Democrat, nearly every time. Some negroes say thsy will vote no more ss matters bow stand, while others favor a division of the vote of their race, snd yet others vtho nomination of negro candidates and the support of no others. xt election will be sure to i resent t interesting feature.. " From PelloksTllle. Tium Immir.'Il with mnt. - jptaasur, we read the letter of fiction I wa ay nr. ts. u. Melton, which k"p??dJa Fr-dT " -eu9 of your I v.Mitu"--,.H He at always wide awaks to anvthinc t&es osmctbs nts mental improvement. iTZTZ ts justly proad of. He entered Prof. 8kioner's school lfeotembrlS87. and has been a member I of It evsr elnce. I W r clad, to see our vounir men com tag to tne iront in educational matsore. Go ahead. boy. Remember that if yea empty year parses into your beads no one eaa take it from you. An lavesSmeat ia knowledge always pays ths best interest. ' Oar school continues to flourish; ths attendance beinsr about fifty. Why shostld Polloksville- not have as goods school as there is ia Eastern North Carolina ? Soms one please answer, . F Polloksville, March 81, 1890. STORMS IN PAMLICO SOUND. Capt J W. Hill Drowned-Narrow Escape of Otheis News of the drowning of Capt John W. Hill, of Washington, N. C, was re ceived in the city on Sundsy. Tbs par ticulars of the drowning, as we learned, are as follows: Capt. Hill was master of the schooner P. Cora. On Thursdsy it wss sailing Q Pamlico sound, off the coast of Hyde county, when a squall came up. About sundown, when at Bluff shoals, Capt. Hill attempted to make anchor. He had no one on the vtesel with him but a boy. He was lowering tho snchor himself, when his feet became entangled in the "buoy" rope, which was attached to the anobor ohain, and, being nnable to extricate himself, the snchor dragged him over board and under the water, and held him fast. There was no one to help him, and even if there had been men on tbe vessel it is very doubtful whether 1 they could have saved him. He never arose to the top of the water. The boy hoisted a t ignal of distress, and on the next morning help came. Tbe snohor was raised and the dead body of Capt Hill was still in the rope. He was taken to Washington. He was a brother of tbe late Capt. William Hill, of this city. It is said that a terrific wind prevailed in the sound en that day. We saw Capt. CarTey. of the steamer Tahoma, Monday. He left Ooracoke on S.nurday morning for New Berne. After sailing a few miles out he discov ered a large barge, the "Vision," of Philadelphia, half sunk and deserted. She had no cargo, and the anchor, chains, hawsers, etc., were gone. Fur ther on, just this side of Branf Island, the two-mast schooner "Damascus," of Georgetown, bound to New Berne, was found on the shoals. She showed a dis tress signal and the Taboma went to her, pulled her off and towed her to the oity. The Captain nd crew were all aboard. Tbe schooner was not damaged, but was in a dangerous place. Mr. Thomas Coakley, superintendent of the oyster factory, went down to Portsmouth last Wednesday oa busi ness and returned on Sundsy. On Thursdsy he had an awful experience io the storm. He end Mr. Archie Mason, of Portsmouth, bad been to Harbor Island and were returning when tbe storm struck the mi It was about 7 o'clock. They were in s small boat and were three miles from shore. The wind blew. a terrifio gale and upset tbe boat, turning it bottom side up. Mr. Coakley sod Mr. Mason clusg to tbo boat. The sea became very heavy and it was hard for tbim to keep their holds. The boat was dashed violently about, snatching them oft times under the water snd almot tearing away from them. It seemed impossible for them to ecape drowning. Yet they clung to tbe boat with all of their might and for life, for bad they lost their holds it would hare been death. Mr. Mason grew weak and disheartened. but Mr. Coakley, while hope wss al most fading, still determined to struggle till the last moment, and en deavored to cheer his companion. The boat wss drifting toward the shoals, bdt it was a questioa whether they could nadergo th,e struggle lopgenoagb to reach shallow water. For two hours and a half thsy lived in the water which was lashed to fury by tbo wind, and at last resched shallow water. Very nearly exhausted both were. Had Mr. Coakley not been a strong man with great power of eadurance, he says be is confident that both would have been drowned. Mr. Mason was exhausted when they reached the shore, and Mr. Coakley had to assist him in the three miles thsy had to walk to reach Portsmouth. Mr. Coakley had on rubber boots and over coat when the boat capsized. He managed to pull off bis overcoat in the water snd lost it. The storm did considerable damage to small boat in the sound, but no other loss of life has been reported. Not Satisfied With Texas. Occasionally we hear of families be coming restless snd threatening to sell oat and tear awsy from their native habitations for other lands where greater prosperity abounds and the means of a livelihood not so difficult to obtain. The following item, taken from the Kiseton Free Press, bears oat tbe fsct that "all is not gold that glitters": "We sre sorry to learn that some of the wbite people who left here some time sgo for Texts are not pleased with their new homes; are doing no better, if so well, as they could hsvs done here. They receive some more wsges for work, but hsve to work harder and it costs more, to live out there. North Carolina is the best State in the Union, everything considered. What is needed Ii for the people to go to work and de velop her natural resources, in agricul ture and manufacturing." In this dsy there is no land of milk and honey. Every locality has its draw- becks as well ss its advantages. This is just ss applicable to Texas ss North Carolina or any other 8tate in the Union for that matter. Eastern North Carolina has been unfortunate for the last seven yesrs in having her'agrical tural products cut off from one cause or another, but it has not been without its reward. The people have been forced to abandon their ways of luxury and waite and live more economically. It ia now believed thst the tide of adversity has reached its limit and that a rebound is imminent. There is more than a living promised every man in North Carolina wbo is willing to work for it and proves ic by his actions. The Texas and Kansas fever is generally worked up by speculators and schemers who are inlereetcd more in their owa pockets than thoee in whom they seem to be so solicitous about in getting away. The wise man will he oautious bow he disposes of his goods to seek better lands. With pluck and energy and the disposition to live within one's means, there need be no fear of an in dependent support in our beloved and honored State. Kinston Items. Business was good here last Saturday Truck is looking very well. Fish are plentiful here now. Oar citizens are talking of establish, ing a female college in Kinston this summer, and also a male school. Ws hope this will be done, for Kinston has needed a female college for several years. There is a good opsning here for the right man. Fsaad in tbe newspaper. From tbe Creaco, Iowa, Plaindealer "We have never, as our readers for nearly thirty years in this county can testify, written a 'puff' of any patent medicine. Duty as well as inclination impel us to depsrt from this studied silence, to say to our readers and "ths publio that, having been completely prostrated with a violent and distress ing cold, after three years fighting it with ordinary remedies and getting no relief from their use. we obtained a bottle of Clarke's Extract of Flax (Pa pillon) Cough Cure, obtaining almost instant relief and a steady improvement under its use," Large bottle only $1.00. Ask for Clarke's Flax Soap. "Beaton earth," 85 cents. Both the above for sale by F. S. Duffy, druggist. NORFOLK, NEW BERNE, WILMING TON & CHARLESTON. 'A New Ihrough Coast Line. Editor Journal The attention of your local readers i directed to an article f rtm the Wilmington Messenger relating to the project of a new coast line of railway from Charleeton to Wil mington, of which prominent mention has been frequently made in the news papers during the psst few weeks. This appears to be tbe old New York, Norfolk and Charleston scheme revived, snd if carried out should possess very great interest to tbe people ef all the Atlantic Coast region of North Carolina, and to none more than thoee of New Berne, for it would undoubtedly incor porate aa a portion of its through route, tho Wilmington and Onslow Railroad, and the line proposed from ifew Berne to Jacksonville, coming, as it necessar ily would, across from the Chowan. Roanoke and Albemarle regions to New Berne, thus establishing an unbroken through route from New York, Pbila delphia and Norfolk via New Borne and Wilmington to Charleston and fur ther South Atlantic and Gulf points. This is not s new project, but an old scheme, the feasibility of which hag loag since been favorably deoided. All the indioations point to tbe conclusion that New York, Philadelphia and Nor folk Railroad interests are in sympathy with this enterprise, and that those of the Norfolk Southern are in close alli ance with it, for that road has iook de sired a Southern extension from Eden ton and close railway connections on this side of tbe Albemarle Sound south, penetrstisg our coast regions and reaching further South Atlantic points. In the meantime the extension of tbe Wilmington and Weldon loop system from Greenville to New Berne is a thing that may be looked for any day the coming summer. W. A. H. NEW BERNE BOOM. The Great Oatlook and Bright Future! Railway Extension and Development Contiilmtarj To It. Soon a Commercial Centre On (treat Through Lines! Editor Journal: Railroad develop ment and extension throughout consid erable portions of Eastern Carolina are working very important changes and modifications in the business and trans portation conditions of all our people of the Eastern sections of the State. 80 far as Nsw Berne's interests are involved it is plainly apparent that tbe outlook for this city and section never was so bright snd encouraging. Of all ths towns snd cities of North Carolina there is not one so completely in possession of all the elements of steady progress and permanent pros perity. Nowhere else do there abound all the resources for cheaply and bountifully maintaining a population as profusely as they are found here. Tbe atmospheric conditions snd prox imity to the salt sea afford the condi tions of almoet perfect healthfulness, while tne mild and generous climate is aa beneficent to humsn existence and comfort as it is libersl in the production of tbe fruits of the earth. There ia possible here, snd to a large extent actually existing, a wider range for tbe'.em ploy meat of wage-earners than in sny other section of the State, outside of the phenominal, and nec easarially temporary manufacturing points of specific products of short lived command of tbe world's market, like tobacco, for instance. Tbe progress of the branch lines and loop by stem of the Wilmington and Wsldoa Railroad Company, tbe central body of what is denominated the Atlantic Coast Lias Indicates the speedy placing of tbe oity of New Berne on a great through line of rail snd quick water communication between New York, Norfolk, Wilmington and Char leston, an event already eo plainly in sight that speculation is lost in its abso lute certainty. Another event no lese certain in the near future is the deepening of the water on tbe Beaufort Bar to the best draught of any pert between Portland, Maine, and the mouth of the Mississippi Rivsr oa the Gulf. Occupying her commanding position st the bead of tbe Sound system of inland navigation, on a through line of North and South railway communica tion, with an entrepot as the terminal system of East snd West trans montane and ' trans continental railroads, and possessed of such varied resources of land and water, and with unsurpassed olimatio advanta&ee, ons must look far and wide over tbe state and along tne Atlaatio coast and among the boasted bill regions, for 'anything spprdaching New Berne and her tributary traffic regions of country. TRANSIT, In Bepect to oar Deceased Brolher. POLLOKSVILLS LODOS, No. 175, A. F. & A. M. PolloksviUe, iV. C, March 13. 1869. Whereas, This Lodge baa received the sad announcement of tbe death of our dearly beloved brother, H. S. Nairn, which occurred at his -residence In the oity of New Berne, on the 21st day of January, 1890; and whereas it has pleased Almighty Uod, the Supreme Architect of the Universe, to remove our wsll belovtd brother from tbe labors, trials and temptations of this terrestrial sphere to the Celestial Lodge above; therefore be it Resolved, 1st. Thst in bis death our Lodge has lost a worthy member, a kind brother, and a faithful and zeal ous worker, ons whose burning and ardent love for the good of the order never grew cold. Resolved. 2d. That while we bow in humble submission to tbe will of Him who doeth all things well, we can but feel that tne church militant has lost a devout Christian, and that the churoh triumphant tn Heaven has gained a bright jswel. Resolved. 3d. That the family has been deprived of a kind and toying father and sffeotionste husband; one whose amiable traits of character never sbons snore brightly thsn in bis family circle. We offer our condolence ia this sad bereavement, bidding them rem em ber that this is only one more link in the ohain that draws them from earth to Heayen. Resolved, 4th. That the Slate and town in which he lived have lost a bold defender; and while not possessing the powers of some men, he was ever ready and willing to do bis duty in what ever demanded it. He was diligent in the service of bis country from earl; manhood , having served in the late war aa a Confederate soldier, and when the oause of the South went down at Appo cnatox be returned home and com' menced to repair her broken fortunes Resolved, 5th. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved fam ily of our deceased brother, and a oopy be sprssd upon the minutes of our Lodge; and also a oopy be sent to the Nsw Berne Journal for publication, with a request that the State papers copy the same. E. M. Koonce, j. n. foscck, Ctbus Foscuz. Committee. A Kcceasity of Stealth. It is a prime necessity of health that the action of tbe bowels should be kept regular. Bdt the wsy to overcome a temporary fit of constipation, or to rem edy ohroniocosti venose, is not to deluge the stomach and drenob the bowels with purgatives of violent and painful action. The happy medium between an inop erative and violent cathartic is Hostel ler's Stomsch Bitters, which acts just sufficiently upon tbe bowels to relax them without pain, and whioh being a wholesome tonio as well as aperient, has the effect of strengthening both them and the stomach, and promoting the well being of tbe whole internsl economy. The removsl of bile from the blood, increased activity of the liver, usually dormant in oases of coetivenesB. snd sound digestion follows the use of this bsneficent medioine, as thorough and genial in its effects as it is safe and pure in composition. Rheumatism, fever and ague, kidney troubles and debility are also remedied by it. "That tired feeling" is entirely over come by Hood's Ssrrsparilla, whioh gives a feeling of buoy anoy and strength o tho whole system. 8 ANOTHER BAILR0AD PROJECT. A Proposed Line to Hug the Coast From Charleston ti Wilmington The Country Through Which it Will Kuu aud its Resource Wilmington Messenger. Major John Ruck, chief engineer of the projected Mt. Ple-.eant, Siuiee and Little River Railroad, and other gentle men, are guests at the Purcell liouae in our city. They arrived here on Wed nesday aud came by private conveyance from Charleston, S. C . by way of Georgetown, in order to recounoitre the country through which ic u proposed to build a railroad under tbe mint above mentioned. what of ir. A Messenger reporter hunted up Major Runk yesterday and asked him for some information about this latest railroad enterprise that concerns our city. Without going iQto full details he said : "I am in your city in the iuterpst of the Mt. Pleasant, Sab tee and Li. ll River Railroad Company. Tbis compiuy wag organized bv Philsi1! phii tnd New York capitalists io 1883, and reorgaL ized in January of the present year, with headquarters at Philadelphia- The principal office of tho company is at No. 228 Dock St in thit citv, nd the f rei- j dent is Mr. J no. O. McNauheon, the i leading lumber merchant of Pbnadel- phia." I "So you mean business and really contemplate the construction of a rail- I road," queried the reporter, who more- ! aver asked bluntly: "Will it be built to Wilojini?,-.- ?" "Yes, sir," replied Maior Hu nk the! road will certainly be built, and as a matter of course it will come to Wil mington, which by the way, strikes me as being the most prngrpsivo nd pros perous city on tho South Atlantic coast." THS PROPOSED ROUTE Upon inquiry by the scribe as to the route proposed to be traversed bf this new railway. Major Runk said : "The projected line is from Charl s ton by way of Georgetown to Wilming ton and thence northward, more about which we wiil see later on. "We have been about throe months making the trip from Charleston to Wilmington, and will remain here a few weeks prospecting. During our trip we thoroughly examined the coun try from Charleeton to Georgetown, and make a cursory examination of the country between Georgetown and Wil mington. The conclusion we reach is that the route is a very practical and desirable one for a railroad, and that tbe topographio character of the coun try would admit of the construction of a road at a cost as low as the average railroads o tbe United States are built. The only formidable engineering dif ficulties are the rivers to be crossed, but they should not be an obetaole to the building of a railroad through a country which stands so much io need of a railroad. SPLENDID E1VER SYSTEM. "I wss particularly struck with the fine rivers traversing the country through which we passed," he con tinued with enthusiasm. "The Santee is a formidable river draining 8,000 miles of territory together with its tributaries. The Pee Dee and Wacca maw are two more fine rivers, and here we are on the Cspe Fear which is a magnificent river in all respects." THE COTJHTBY AND ITS RESOURCES. "What of the couatry and its re sources?1' asked the reporter. "The country through which the road will run is generally very fertile and is finely adapted to agrioulture and particularly to farming. The fact it is the finest garden farming region in America." FINE RICE AND COTTON LANDS. 'Portions of the country," he con tinued, "abound in tbe very finest of cotton lands, and along the Santee and Waocamaw rivers I saw the finest rice growing region in all the wide world. Why, sir, on the Santee, I saw 25,000 acres of rice lands that stretched lor twelve miles along the river from east to west and were four miles in width. learned that these lands yield an average crop of 4(T bushels of rice per acre, and that indeed Capt. Thomas Pinckney, one of the leading citizens on the Santee, has raised as high as 70 bushels per acre. Cspt. William Hsz zard alone plants 4,000 acres in rice and employs from 3C0 to 400 bands. Capt. Johnstone, of the Estherville plantation on Winyaw, and Capt. Manigault, of North Santee, are also extensive rice planters. I understand that the annual yield of rice on tbe santee alone reach es 4UU,uuu bushels. Besides tbe tine rice lands, there are also some magnifi cent sea island cotton lands between Georgetown and the Santee. TIMBER RESOURCES. "How about timber? asked the re porter. "The country abounds in tbe very finest timber, embracing cypress, ball cypress, white gum, black gum, poplar, ash, pine and oak. - There is a great deal of live oak, which is invaluable and much sought after for ship building purposes, ihere are thirteen distinct specie of tbe pine, tbe principal or wbich is pitch piqe, yellow pine, ros- mary pine, and loblolly or sap pine. The sap pine of North and South Caro lina, when kiln dried, will eventually take the plaoe of the white pine of Pennsylvania and New York for all buildinr and manufacturing purposes. The cypress lumber is exceedingly val uable. In my travels 1 have seen a cypress tree from wbich 20.000 shingles have been riven, and yet the tree was not all worked Dp. The money value of such a tree in this country is $120 and in New York S200. THE TURPENTINE REQIOI S. ' Did you pass through any turpen tine regions r" asked the Messenger representative. "Tbe nnest-in America. We struck the turpentine regions twenty miles this side of Charleston and passed through them alternately to within a few miles ol Wilmington, ibis is a very valuable product of tbe country, and all that is required to make it more so is sdditional means of transportation such as a railroad would supply. There is some steamboat transportation in some portions of the country, but as you know, it is rapid transit Bfforded by rail that develops a country." Having tired out tbe Major for the once, the reporter gathered up hie note book and left, after having been kindly invited to call again during his stay in the city. MEMORY Mmdmaderhureomd. Bookflaumd Ivi in on rauiing. Testimonials from mU puts of ths clobe. Prospectus veer nu, sent on application to rroi. A, Loiastt. Si7 Fiith Are, Naw York. U. IS. Mutual Aid Society. Received on 22d day of March. 1890, one thousand dollars from the U. B Mutual Aid Society of Pa., on the life of Sarah Wadaworth, which is in full payment of the policy. I take this method of acknowledging the settlement of this claim so prompt ly and so satisfactorily, and cheerfully oommend this company to the confi dence of my friends and the public generally. M. H. Sultan. W. B. Boyd, Agent, New Berne, N. C. apll d3wlt LKnOS HOT DROPS, For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot Drops. For sore throat and bronchitis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For pneumonia and laryngetis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops. For all throat and lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation. Sold by .druggists. 25 cents per bot Ie. Prepared by H. Mozley, M.D.. At anta, Ga. novldwly LEMON ELIXIR' Its Wonderful Effect on tbe Liver, Stomach, uoweli. Kidneys and Blood Dr. Mozley 's Lemon Elixir is a pleas ant lemon drink that positively cures all Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges tion, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Dis ease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers. Chills, Blotches, Pimples, Pain in Back, Palpitation of Heart, and all other diseases caused by disordered liver, stomach and kidneys, the brst great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared only by H. Mozley, M.D., Atlanta, Oa. Jones County Items. We are needing raiu badly. Tbe woods is getting green. The hog cholera has we believe disappeared fiom the county. Farmers say that their hog crop is getting too large lor their barns. The farmers here are preparing to put ia their cotton crop as large as usual. The oppizootic or distemper has made its appearance around Tren ton Biuong the horses. Forest tires are burning and doing considerable damage near Trentou destroying timber and fences. The whippoorwills now are heard at night, which many claim is an indication that the Spring has opened in earnest. We leain that the fishermen with their hooks have been having I some fine sport catching fish in the mill pond near Trenton. ! Trent river is getting extremely jlow. The catch of shad during the j past week has been very poor in the Trent in our vicinity, j We can pnr.-hase more goods in j Trent. n a; t.. time with one dol lar than we ivcr could, but the difficulty arises when we try to raise tlie dollar. Uollars are scarce and when we get one it takes a real pressing need to make us spend it. Married at the residence of the bride's father Mr. B. Morton near Trenton April Gth Miss Sue Morton and Mr. Thomas Holton of Pamlico county. May they have a long life of happiness and pleasure. Lewis King Esq. officiating. There is a real exciting time with the Jones county liadsjust about this time, as this is the year to take the Census and the applications of would be Enumerators are pouring in from every township of course. We suppose that none but the real dyed in the wool .Republicans need apply. We learn that a party of the Jones county citizens visited the seine beach of J. C. Parket'a with a bountiful supply of "inguri8''par sly and many loaves of bread pre paratory to have a great fish etew and fry but the fates were against them; they put out and hauled in the seine the whole day and caught only three very small perch. Notwithstanding Mr. Peg Leg Williams carried away a large portion of the Radical party of Jones county to Mississippi bot toms, they are nov organizing with a vim. hoping that the whites will step in and stand in the negroe's tracks and do the voting for them. But won t they be deceived! Whew! now don't. an Eminent Doctor's Prescription. Dr. C. P. Henry. Chicago, 111., who has practiced medicine many years, says: Last spring he used and prescribed Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 oases, and never knew a case where it failed to cure. "I know of no remedy I can rely on so im plicitly." Positive cure for all diseases of tbe skin. Applied externally. Clarke's Flax Soap is best for babies. Skin Cure $1. CO. Soap 25 cents. At F. 3. Duffy's drug store. Congressman Cowles'sSon hot and Killed. Washington, April 8. A telegram was received here today announcing the death of a son of Repiesentative W. H. H. Cowlee. of the 8th North Carolina district. The young man was at the Oxford Military School in North Carolina, and was killed by the acci dental discharge of a pistol. Tbe news wss communicated to the father by Senators Ransom and Vance, and he was overcome by the shock. His out bursts of grief were pitiable. Mr. Cow lea was completely prostra ted, and had to be carried to the office of the clerk of the House, where he re mained for more than an hour, before his friends deemed it wise to take him to his hotel. Mr. Cowles and bis family left Washington for North Carolina this afternoon. Young Cowles who accidently killed himself was 19 years old. Everybody Knows That at this season the blood is filled with impurities, tbe accumulation of months of close confinement in poorly ventilated store.?, workshops and tene ments. All these impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other disease may be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood puri fier ever produoed. It is tbe only medi cine of which "100 doses one dollar" is true. 3 DIED. Entered into rest on the 12th of April, .1890. Thomas Ellwood Mace in the 60th year of his age. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tt-ls nowiler never varies. A roaivelof purity, strength and wholesonaeness. More economical than th9 ordinary fcmds, and cannot be sold In competition wit h the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal, Bakiso Powdsk Co., 106 Wall st. fj Y, lune23dsu wed frl w Duffy's Cough Mixture. A prompt and efficient remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Sore -throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. Dose i to 2 feaspoonfuls. This medicine is a germicide and antiseptic of rare value, and is useful in most of the infectious diseases, espe cially in diphtheiia, scarlet fever, measles, etc., and in stomach and bowel troubles due to fermentation. One trial will convince you of its merits.! SHAKE BEFORE US1NO. R. N. DUFFY, apl5dwly Proprietor. For Sale, A Sixty Horse Power Steam Boiler and Engine, aod Saw Mill Apparatus complete; all new. Terms reasonable. Apply to SIMMONS & GIBBS, m27dlm Attorneys. For Sale, A Twenty Horse Power Saw Mill in good condition. For particulars apply to M. A. GRAY, Kinston, N. C. March 10th, 1890. RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE & mal3wlm MACHINE WORKS. R. 0. E LODGE. Craven St., New Berne N. C, Hay! Hay! Hay! mai21 dlt wlm mm Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu Dtstraea larity of the bowels, are UlSCresS l0me of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does Eating "ot get weU of ltselt 11 8 requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus eiV overcoming the local symp- j . toms removes ths fjrmpa- rleadaCrl thetlc effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia, I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Heart- distressed me, or did me K litUo good- In hour DUm after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, aa though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which ia that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a &mir room with fresh paint. Last OUT spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOmaCrl rilla took three bottles. It did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." Geoege A. Pace, 'Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81 ; six for 85. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecrles.XoweU, Hals. IOO Doses One Dollar NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason KADAM'S MICROBE KILUEBis the most wonderful medicine, is because it has never failed in any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the sim plest disease known to the human system. The, scientific men cf t iday claim and prove that every disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES, AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fever or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all diseases constitutional ly. rVsthma, Consumption, Catari li. Bronchitis, Itheumatlsm.Ktd ney acid Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Female Troubles in all its formg, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Hum n System. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations ! See that our trade-Mark (same as abovel appears on each jug. Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer," given away by R. J, GOODING, SOLE AGENT, Corner Pollock and Middle Sts., m30 dwly enrm New Berne, N. C. To the Public. I hereby give notice that I have sev ered my connection with tho firm of E. H. Dewey & Co., and will continue the sale of House Decorations and Wall Papers of the latest designs in all of its branches, under the name of 8nellings oc Berry, ana will guarantee to sell cheaper than sny House in the city. Samples can be seen st the shop of E. T' terry, ramter ana Decorator, corner of Middle and Broad streets. Respectfully, W. E. SNELLINGS, E. T. BER BY. April 1. 1890. aplBdwlm 1,000 Boxes Tobacco, Bought Cheap, And will be sold at a Sacrifice WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C, The Finest and largest Stock of SAMPLE HATS Ever brought to New Berne, ranging in price from $2.00 per dozen to $39 00 per dozen. A fine Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods just received at Barringfon & Baxter's apri owir ATTENTION! Farmers and Truckers, We have on hand: Cox Cotton Plant ers, Iron Age Cultivators, Cotton King Cultivators, Stonewall, Climax and Uem (Jotton Flows, together with a full line of Castings, Boes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, eto. lour patronage is respectfully so licited and satisfaction guaranteed. WHITTY & GATES. Corner South Front and Craven streets, ap9 dw New Berne, N. C. Notice. Will be Bold near Cape Lookout Light House, on Friday, April 18th, at 11 o'clock, A.M., Cargo of Lumber, about 200,000 feet, saved from schr. Joseph Kudd. This is first-class Long Leaf Pine, and runs from 20 to 36 feet in length and from 2 to o inches thick. JAS. C. DAVIS, d wit Agent of Underwriters CASH PAID FOR B eeswax. If you have some to sell ship It to us and we will allow you 25 Gents per Found for It in Boston ana NO CHARGE FOR COMMISSION or carting. Heferetce all tarouga tne fcoutn u required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., Boston, Miss Office ana warenouse mar6 vi 3m 36 Central Wharf. Use Improved Seed AND . Make More Cotton Per Acre SUITT'S PROLIFIC COTTON SEED FOR SALE BY H. C. P ARROTT, A1; r ora, N.U Ten bushels, $1.00 per bushel. Large uantit ies, 75 cents. Will be shipped from Kinston, N. C. mar 20 wlm PROFESSIONAL. ROrOLPH DUFFT. R. B. NIXON. Duff" & Nixon. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. Office over R. N. Duffy's drug store. Branch Office: Catharine Lake, Ons low county. splfl dwly P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY AT l.A W AND HON F Y UKtKEK. Graven St.. two doors South of Journal office. A specialty made loans for short llm in negotiating FII1S ! 1 Will practice in the Counties ot Craven, i r teret, Jones, Onslow snd Pamlico. United Btate Oonrt at New Berne, ami Supreme Court of tbe Ktase. febl dtf CLEMENT MANLY. O. H QDIOS Manly & Guion, AT TO UN BY K AT LAW. Office 2d floor of Green, Foy & Co. 's bank. Middle street. New Berne, N. C Will practice in the courts of Craven and adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of the State, and in the Federal Courts. apl6dwtf F, M. SIMMONS. H. L. GIBBS. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will praotice in the counties of Craven, Jones. Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico. Lenoir and Hyde, and in the Federal Courts. Office on Craven street, next door below Journal office. apl3dwtf Br. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, NEW BERNE, N Office on Craven and Broad. tret, between Pollock dw VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY As agents for owners we offer for sale nn aay aed accommodating terms tbe (ol low ing d escribed Improved Real KLate In lh City of Nenr Berne: No. 4. THS IKON FRONT WAREHOCBi ON CBiVlCN HTREtT. No. 6. BKICK BTORK AND DWELLING ON CRAVEN bTREET occupied by R. O. JU. Lodge. A full description of this valuable proper ty, together with the beet terms noon which the same will be sold, villi be furnished on application to the tmderdgned at their office nSooth Front street. ALKO Two Houses and LiOts on Craven street, A Farm at Sandy Point. WATSON A 8TRKET, decSdwtf Ins. and Real Estate AgU. TAMABLE TKUCK LAUD FOR SALF About FORTY ACRE8 CliEARED LAND, situated within two miles of the city, enlt- ble for truck raising. A great bargain. Apply, to WATSON A STREET, Real Est. Agents. may 16 J. H. ORABTBSX. BASIL MANLY. JOHN H. CRABTREE & CO ENGINEER8, Founders and Machinists Manufacturers and Dealers in fiHBOES A D MACHUISTS' SUPPLIES Bvlldsra of Engine. Boilers, hw lulls. Edging dt Cut-off machines, Wears prepared to do Castings of all kinds With promptness, Particular and Immediate attention given to repairs of all kinds. Ws will b rlad to give plans and estimates for any description of machinery. ant ika umtl fnr thR uli of the A mer- loan Saw. Also for O. A A. Bargamln's cele brated Indestructible Mica Valves, We aire satisfactory guarantee for all work donabvoa. Iy23d2a,wwly Another Lot of Samples J. M. HOWARD'S, AT NEW YORK SOST ! Pocket Books for all. A few Bilk Umbrellas, size 28. for ladies. 4 in hand and Silk Scarfs. A large lot of Windsor Ties for boys. Colored H. Hose in great variety. Men's Handkerchiefs. Six doz. Napkins in the lot, a bargain. Men's Balbrigsan Shirts, a large as sortment. All of tbe above at N. Y. Cost. J. M. HOWARD. K. R, JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT Lorillard and Oail & Ax Snufi Sold at manufacturer's prices. Dry Goods & Notions. Full stock and large assortment. Prices as low as the lowest. i Call and examine my stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. ApENCY AT THE SIGN OF THE LITTLE INDIAN, Middle street, near the corner of South Front, von can find the choicest cigars. nf TANSITX'S PUNCH, the finest o cent cigar in America, and otner brand s of the best make and purest stock. Tobacco of all kinds, fine cut, or Corn SUk Tobacco, Cigarettes (I don't sell paper cigarettes), Pipes, Smoker e Articles of all kinds. Also, Candies, Fruit, Boda water. etc.. etc. I sell every tning i nave u i can. VVM. Li. x-i.uiu.n.n.. jely'8 catahrH CREAM BALM .Alvs'S fl.UCAU DM1M1 Cleanses tlie Naaal Pasaagea. Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals tbe Sorts. Restores the Sense of Taste n if Kmll- WFEVTRl HAV-FEVER X J., X i u v. . A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. r"rloe 50 oenta t Drogelsts; tty mall, reelstered. 60 ota. ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren Street. Hew York apriedwly For Sale, Pecan Trees from three to four feet high. 50 cents each, delivered on board of freight line to New Berne. Kaffir Corn, 50 cents per peck. A few Cape Jessamines at 50 cento each, nicely rooted. J. S. LANE, fe2 dwtf Stonewall, N. C. Salesme WASTED AT ONCE To sell onr oods by sample to wholesale and retail trade. We are tne largest maun, faoturers In onr line. Liberal salary paid. Permanent position. Money advanced lor wages, advertising, eto. For terms address CENTENNIAL JIFB, CO., aplSdwlm Chicago, ill. FOR 1 IBM y M 1 FARMERS' LIRE. Steamer Cleopatra Leaves New l' ri e ivi-ry Wednesday snd SsturJay for Trentni nl 0.30 o'clock Retuiniu;;, v.Kl leavr Trenton llon'lsys a'iil T. u s 'a; e :il ; o'clock. (i. K a in rn a wp, Oer . Manager, '1 1 onion , N. O. llfili iH, y NEW BER! lMIC0 LINE. : MA. Ti... (o.U speratioci : Lf 'sve ' Fiidty i::vr Il r.iri i.i tfveni !";-. All .: ;s row in w lie i v ry Tim e,3ay and Saturday II. r 1-Vr fu:' Nt3- IS:- y ;iLt. EASILY The L'nt an 'h:j New liera Polatj, ifizore I, Sic 1 1 THE STlIAIILlif- "3 j. 1110 ' .i inrj ')n i . i lute, ; . ncrj . f.I'M'.BJJAY ! return ' j i '.1 und . ; ;.- tbe i.e.-n K. . 1.. anil . li Lit! . for iVo , mi IDCi bill i : . I ast jrn i .. I'lei '1 . . .-. ' .IP, . . .'-Hi;, . . -. .. .' u j . .'. .' u.tio "i runs ' ." jw t.r yiMij ( en I- any :'r;ur: Agent, Mi; t ' r . .-.!: i:ent . . I J . T. N T. I .: N .. AKt'll. l-'l.HfJ.t. V !. Submits and KrtlDAi arilvlug ' SA I L' w... . The! ..i Atiaia.' . . K.. -Ni v. .-. , , the i't-nijv i v i reguiai quicli Ira-: i .No tr-.f. go turuue Ulrcci ; " Kro:u . .v Vj North lev. .". t'roui , K. K.. U .c . Kri'ln i-.M i ' : . . 14,. 1 V, . ,1L Kron. .Norffiw Knjm I'.Oi-Vjs.. .' norr.ailoi; i ,.; IJB.B. otior line W. H .It V. '.h.i!.i... 3KO. !--. r.j v. w. ;i. 1". fc N . I- blo. rn.ii..: a. K. it. . I i SI 8 1 f P. ' i , V, SEMI Vv : ..j.-. Xbe Old DjEln.;., Klt-.msilp Cook pany'a OU nurt l avoriu Wrter Roate, via Albemarle and (Ihcxapculie 1'enal. Woa-f.lfe, iialtlmuro, Tt f loili, TfiH (Iclplilc. Benson. PrnTlilcnn, Bi WuihiDSlon Ctty. ah poiitx. or;i. tkM hj5 Woas. Arm until r.r.. Klifl'AV, ''.littler :.,"u t, tn I-1. Hi 1360 StE122 i ' fl it i iiii, li: pt Gtthgati. STEAMKBitt. Steama EWBiRKr, Capt. Pntchett. ."'V'. - ... '''.. will nan from .Norfolk, : .. ': P Va... im ,e Iterne vl i ' . V i-? aggsa vvt.8hiii.tton, MONDAYd' ' '!'"Y'.;Ty BSib and t tvltiAYH. maaln V ", olotte N. & connection with U.e tscoaxner of tne . . -i' ; ; s. i. nn. b..o., lot jvinstcn -Trenton. and oil otf.er la.n(jln Trent KlVeriw. Returning, n'.ll .i on '.he I".'euse and : . ;;. NEW BERNE TUl-.f.JJAib aud HI. for NOK1- UL.lv. i:l r n, DAYS at MM, -.. i nectlon wltn tiio . . I for New York, i-. ." for Baltimore, (J:y..o l. i.i delphla. M.iJi.T. .... i-i and Providence Onr untiring oilots ! ; nnd onr almool neriect . : uiitKinH oon--. co.'s skips ( o.' (learner MUps rorfhllaa J 'or Bo ton . f- ;ur patrons, loo lor tne pnst fifteen years. If. it: b.i inr.Dtre we can oner all Llppc?ry a to a wow llj do lor wem m tnelutura. Order ail Koo'. t ci. r ! . -folk. Va. t. Co., JROT- l'ULSsenccr'. vi able r(0 7in, tc blfi. comfort r- .-ji. : !. aon fttten B. i:uL;;::t.Tw. Aa-.. I'. A 1 UHN Hi. Hon win I f ia' 4 Uier rfoli. Vs. - --.V Una On ai 1 Ll t 1 lil.l- wll SEIui- TKU'iS r. ; t.tv Ltrne l-.i '.' . :.l .-IJv 1'. il. c if r Hall, more, 1 CK8 i'.A v. t-.i IX i: M. Leaving Hn.,. Mal'AV, L.eavtir.; Ne LAV. - This :S -;,. llernw lor I.- j tnelr ri'ti": p to New Hei n nectmg rlelpl.ia, :,m Efts', und i lor a ', 1 : : Ber:.' . Au- ;. ! Bf.L'Ut..' ! ni;. J 11 i. !j.t:.' C v. ' 1 i - Ji, lii'l:. ! ' .. .: .- 1. 1 M uf f.'ew l cl.ni ye. i-Ud'on i.r. .m :ufc i.livo u i aoi 'oik, ron- . :i . t. i lilla- .1 i- ii.i.v N.Tth o. .-uiinection, .i: I.: (1 MeW Hall in. ore. : 1-ioik, Va. li: , 12 r oulh JAS. A . .V,( ., KK! W I . li ., o. wharves. Mew York ,.- n.: : Nortn river. K. Sampuoii, -:oi''.: s. 1. l-.o. kv.i-i;, 1 t v ). hlps leave lu'iu::i, 'i m ' " .N i or., d.ti 11 Hr -in , t.:u( " 1 I.i:.".. t-H,; '. . l.t h. -.il ' I'l 0'Mlci . . S Tkiouili tilih -...r.i.t: i;.v ftnteeo to ail oiui. a- -ttie im:paiiU-(.. avoid kki:ak ti f. ViA N. tn t-, : . n a r:u?urtlay8 :. V B. :t'.il'ur. t . ' :itJ ru- k ;;na r ii .I.i ill-,' V h o AH. HA , Arni f 8' t; . i t. ii V'j t'll:rj. il.'K U OK EASTERN HGRTI'! p r x. y, ISTew 1 k'rne c. Itaii-m a; d Amctic:a Marble- and all qualities oi maieria!. Orders solicited p.n.l tiven prompt attention, with satitftction cuaran te!d. (J. E. Miller is my ngpnt at Kinton, nnd Alkx. Fields rcguJar travt ling aKPnt. Eofforing from tho effects of youthful errors. kiy decay, wastinjr weakness, lost manhood, et3., I will Bend a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for homo cure. FREE ot charge. A Eplendid medical work ; should be read by every man "Who i3 norvous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, . IN. TO wem imi : s v if . "V. " ' vi- ' '' '; '. i ' 'a v: ' ,: 'V.:-;p'.':"., ' r.v . :-KJ'''J.' ' 4 w. . , i ' ' v. ' C-;.X:.: 1 1 - .v, ' . 11 ' ' 1 a "f ,' I ' - A M '. .' , ; v.. '-d- , ?;.fv itv
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1890, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75