Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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. m- . - i ..- - -.... .- ...... ,. - -'- .. T--, .- - .- , nr,-,,- i if nil fiimi i il if Hum ihMpiM ; ! l 1 v S' INDEFENDKXT 1 1ST A.XiIj TKCHsTaS. VOL. XIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, SEPTEMBER 11, 181)0 NO. 24. in- I-. ' : . aaddl. X TAX1T 1 Nature should Tw jaaalated t& the (apdM to throw off the heaviness of the sluggish winter circulation of the Mood. Nothing doeattao well, ao prompt or so safely aa8wift'a Specific. ISPRING. - I ! used S. a & for a number of - 1 ndeonakiarh the beat tonic and . - blood remedy that I used. - la fact -'" " X would sot attampt to enter upon a '. - s "Prtag or summer in thia climate with u u. - a. w. Ooltkait, Of Coleiaan, Ferguson & Co. , x Dade City, Fla. . Out book MV Blood and Skin Diseases aaOadfree. '-' Swrrr Sracmo Co.. Atlanta, Oa. PRICE POCTS I i Easiest to uie. CT THE' BEST KNOWN REMEDY. U.O.U. nrM ri hi ..rf OtM I 1 tea Itsya, witlwat Paia. rrevcBta Btrictara. Contalna no aM or poiaoaoaa nht -, ana Is tvarmntend kbaolntolv kumlm. O Is prescribed by paralelana and Sold by draffgista. lnrmr f Sab rKrt . Afmr QT!eTT.Pr.I.trl..N.O !, SttLE flflD EXCIIflrJGE I bars ooostanUy oa hand As Fine and t 4:- r" ' c'J r V 1 cJ if? .-4UtiaUUajraJaiTy : i ... ,. ... 1 ..Well Broken Horses v . M ea brought to Nex Berae. They from set acted with oars and rallabl dealer only. I haro good r datof, good draft horsoa, and tho suited , for family purposes and "She Also, ka coanacttoQ with my Livery, ; I bat a a FIBST-CLASS 7- Carriage and Buggy Bepository, wbaxe will be found full equipment of riding thioIs. Paintins;. repairing, tcr, dea In tb vary beat workman hlp. A trained and axperiaaoed Shoer constantly oa daty. Will laka pleasure la showing you through any de part- it of nay buaiaoaa. J. W. 8TEWABT. SUOUER Sloamer SCHEDULE or it Beaufort." Fur tbe beaeflt of those who desire to yiait Oeraroke dartng the season, the BKACTOBT will ran the followiog ScheduJe : ilisae Waahlngtoo ever Stajrilay 11 p.m. Monday 8 a.m. ' " Wednesday 9 a.m. Vioaa eoaBeetioaa with theateamen froaa GfeeaTtlie and Tarboro, and the train frant Jantearllle that' eonneeta with the Wilmington and WeMoa BaUraad. On Utsroediato days the BEAUFORT wLl'toueh at Maw Berne, leaving there 7 aa. Taaedaya and 9 p. m. Tharadayt, eoaaaeong wtta Auantto itaurosd. FA-RZ.- From WaaVingtoa $o Ocxacoka and re turn, sa 60. Frem Na Bauaa to Ocraookt ana re turn, $au Single trip tickru, 1 50. irom Washington to New Berne, VI 50. From New Barne to Washington, S3 50. A MPLS ACCOMMODATION, FA KB AT HOTEL. Par day $150 Far week .... $10.00 Ftr month - $30 00 - SFE "IAI BATES TO FAMILIES. - IPCICKR BBOe.. - MiDagers. The ataaAer BEAITX)RT haA been n -bnilt and aoada largar. and is now a com fortable and ttavortlty boat, and has a pernAl to carry 25o paaaengera. jylOdwim For nay lofarmatioo eall on E. B. Boberta, at Old Ooeaiaio wharf. Tho Convcrliblo Policy Tan CoaractibU Policy iaaoad by THE rM0TOAL BENKFIT r LAI Iaaa aece Cnnrparty Inclwdeerall tho liberal feateiroa of the Coenpaayi with the ad4Hioa or a ffuar trmtmd. Camh Surrender vatu. which wiU to paid at any traa iftr two years oreeaiams aava baaa paia.li tjataanoea . Erary Polwy aa endorsed apoa ik a tebJa abowi in plain ' .sgnroa the op- 4ioaa graatea tT tn aoansaay . let optiaaa. OagB snrreaaea Value. -ad option. Amootvt that may bo bor rowed front thav company on tte pol xa option. Extended iasatanoe for foil aanotust of the poUoy. . 4th optioai. Paid np poller value. Thia at tha moat liberat aotiey y at of- farad and ia tnaaafaet faaw ranee to b vaty dollar paid a-eta a dollar worth of Insurance Ho loss by laps. . nanttha- Daraoaa , between fenrtaca - -and aereaty iaaard. EDITORIAL 01KS. Tue Democrats of South Car- Olina are coaiiog togeiln r. THERE wa front m Utiln u.i.re Ooauty, M. d., Iat SiiDd.iy niht. Notdino like it Lik wa.nl The crops in Eastern NvmUi C.ii olinu. CEAsK tiriug un our In. im! . . 1 1. 1 turn 3 c u r irniis nn tlx- (mhuih.ii enemy. Reed id ovnU-uth itl irinnl. io has left Wahiogiou aud gon to Maine to lwk after hi.s jiolii ical fencea TnE cillriCtioo8 :t thv Hhinii) office at DurLaoi foe the runt h of Angust were $41 G17,49. TnE 3cnit a id llouso roafui t'tM , on tbt River aud Jlarttor loll h o! reached an agreement and tlte liril Will v.if S. RACES are rasbinu altl. Hum 8n and Hayufl are neck and u-rk for the Hint place as Proaiilcnf failnres. ANOTUEE Call hilrt been issued for the redemption of 20,00(),(00 a iditional four and a half per cent. bonds. The Progressive Farmer opens fire on Senator Vance again. The gnu is too Hmall for the game, and kicks terribly. THERE is good authority for the statement that the English govern ment is preparing a loeal govern ment bill for Ireland. A negro wno owns thirty acres of land adjoining the Ptxenix oil Wfii in Greensboro has refined an offer of $15,000 f r it. Every day gives evidence of the union of Western aud Southern interest, and points to the over throw of the Republican party. The Bit nation in Europe is en il eal. ConGdence is wanting in the stability of peace and preperations for war go on without abatement. IT is gratifying to all Democrats to know that Hon. A. L. Wilson of West Virginia has been re-nominated for Congress by ncolama tion. THE state Republican committee of New York held a meeting last Tuesday, at which Harrison, Reed, the Tariff and the Force bill were endorsed. It is believed that the meeting ' ME t. 1 ij an. I 1... I i Emperor of Germany will greaTTy eon tri bate to the maintenance of peace in Europe. CLARKSON has at last seveied hfs eoanection With the PostoiTic Department. The executions be ing over there was no more work for the axe-man. The prospect of Democratic suc cess in the Congressional Elections of 1890, and in the electoral college in 1892 are flattering and should encourage every patriot heart. THE shooting of Gen. BarrundiaJ by officers of the Guatemalan gov ernment, on board of an American vessel may result in complications between this government and Guatemalia. It is announced that Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer; Mrr. Stanley and her mother, Mrs. Ten nant, will sail for New York on the Tatonic, of the White Star lino, next month. DON'T say Rogers ia an Alliance Candidate, lie is the Democratic i candidate. He is a true Alliance j man, bat he was a Democrat bo fore he joined the Alliance and will be until he dies MSXTLH MARSH, of Salisbury, I has a hen of the "Freach Beauty," build, which lays double eggs joined with a handle an inch and a half long and the size of one's little finger. The chicken ha- laid five of these dumb lells. EVBRY Southern man must have a kindly feeling for heroic Charles ton and rejoice in her brightening prospects. "Tho tot.U trailo oi Charleston, S. C, amounted to 80,019,717 last year, an increase On Ur6 onamess oi preceeoi.it; j ear Of 13,906,29.1. ABNER DOESKTT, a negro liv ing ; la Hicktry Mountain township, j rei.,lir00;ty c,f trade with the conn Norlh Carolina, has the largest ! uips fi011,'h of tlie United States; head, of any person in the United ' M Sherman arcued that ii anv States so far us heard from. It is ; thirty-two inches iu diameter and gives Abner a decided "top heavy" appearance. THR great West, once the politi 1 cal foe, in becoming gradually, but sorely, the political and commer etal allev of the Stiuth, their inter- eats and their wants being to a large extent identical. These two combined will eventually dominate and dictate tbo policy of the Oov eraaient which has so long neeu flbapdd by the Central and Northern ae a boar a states. Wilmington Star. THE proposition to hold another exposition in North Uaroli ua in 1891, ia meeting with much favor from prominent gentlemen iu all Motions of the 8tate, aud an ear net effort will be made to enlist liberal support at the hands of the-.Mit Legislature. That thw will be saccefisful can well be as gamed, as it hi reasonably certain that a majority of the people's re presentatives will bo tarmera. 1 I1ITOUIA1. NOTES Su.VKii continues to advance. Skvknikvn thousand labor men par.idod in New York the first of September. It is be'oiscd in the Inthmus that thfl prospects of the Panama Canal :ue Krilitelling. Ui.. Jvnii.s T. Uakkis, ot I t.ii ljiiin, u.ti beun elccteil Snperiu tcudeut -Vs luui of the Oxford Orphan TitK L'reMdeitt h n offered the Siiauih Wissiou to 1 Ion. Thomas C. l'iait, and that statesman has replied "No, thank you," VmtMiiNT vote.l Tuesday lot State oflieers and two Cougrefls men. Of curse I he 8ate wont Republican but there was a large falling oil' in the vote Rev. J. i;. McManaway, of Charlotte, h is engaged to ajinist Bill Kite in his revival meetiugs, and will travel with him as the lvn Mr. Stewart does with Sam rl one s. Ti: dk prospects are good every where. Some hay it is the result of tin tariff. Tho wise man says it is because the face of the Lord is towards his people, and the land bringeth forth abundantly. The Times says: The sugges tion mat iuanone lias become a farmer is evidently based upon his well known skill iu watering stock, cultivating the negro vote, and reaping the whirlwind. Congressman Connon estima tes a surplus for the present fiscal year of about $ 0'). 000. 000, Senator Allison puts it at about 815.000.000, while the Democrats from same statistics show that there will be a j a deficit of $11,000,000. A1k, .Ino. L. Rollins tells us that he has a gourd vine which has covered two cribs, a stable, and a wagon shelter, aud is almost on the hen honse. it is full of gourds which will hold from a half bushel down. Jonesboro Leader. The Wilmington Star say: ''Mrs. A. L. Stevenson and her brother of Dubuque, Iowa, are in formed by their attorney that they are heirs to a $9. 000.000 estate in lroland, and don't seem to be putting on any airs on the strength of this interesting information Mil ItotiEKM, the Democratic ' i., i ,. i it,; Tai5Tnc.!,nr rrttynfjirijriTbT f lie graduated at the University of North Carolina with distinction served gallantly in the Confederate army, and since tho warhasbetn a fanner loved by his neighbors aud honored by all who know him. The cotton centenary at Paw tucket, R. I., on September 29, will be an interesting event for the South. Tho exhibition will be a celebration ot the introduction of the first successful cotton spinning by jiower machinery upon the Wes tern continent. The exhibit will include cotton iu all its stages of growth and goods manufactured f.otn the plant. The new cigarette law In New York has gone into effect. The provisions of tho law are that no child under sixteen j ears of age shall smoke or iu any way use a cigar, cigarette, or tobacco in any public place or resort. Infringe ment of tho law is a misdemeanor punishable by a line ot from $2 to $10. Tho police have instructions to keep a idiarp eye out for olTen ders. T it e single tax convention at New York has received a good deal f IW,wsn;in.P notit,. hnt the time w. - I i J seems far distant when any consid erable portion of the people of this country will consent to seo lands bear all the burdens of taxation. Unhappily that is now the practi cal effect of a good deal ot the Republican tariff legislation, and is just the thing against which the toiling masses are most, vigorously ,irut,.-, 1 1 n . Rich iiioii 1 Dispatch. . . ,... i,, i, ''.,, s hLuu that has cut . , . . n 111 I TI W HIV. j - - 'Tnnmhiv. in the Senate Mr. Hale m;jdo a' engthy speech in favor of reciprocal trade arrangements were mado with any country they ought tQ made w'Uh jaruua and Mr. Dolph argued against the whole orood of reciprocity amendments, which he declared a surrender of our ont works, a crevasse in the w.n. that .vonld sail away the w)l0le system. One day this week Dr. John S. ; ,,n aidress to the virriuia Medical Society now in M.8sioil at iuckbridge Alum )rinr,s 8ai,i that ''for every wo- ,in ,j 0 (.ft tr own necnliar station and assumed the duties heretofore allotted to her brother a mm was displaced aud made an idler." Tho learuod doctor is wrong, No true man can be made an idler, p.,,,, ,r the admission of women to the learned professions is to result in running out men who can't stand eompitition, by all means let the women in. W e know of more than one physician who wonld like to have a woman for a partner. THE I NEMY. 'I he lteubliean p.irty has always been 1 1 l"t 1 1 ti o in expedients. If one pi .11 t'.tils to accomplish itn pur)ose unoiner is tiieil, each nuecessive lailore being followed by a more desperate effort to uucceed. The great object of the RepuMi cm part is the liiiiniliation and overthrow of the South. To this it Muh.iidizes uveiy ciiusideration of national gl ii and mateiial pros i perity l'hus lar the evil spit it has bten rebuked by the ignominious j failure, not only to destiny, but ! even to hinder the progressive de , velopment of the South, in all that ; ttdorU8 fivilization and ennobles j pivs. nie force bill is their latest ex pedient. The measure tins not been handled skillfully, but with a ma liguaucy that makes devils blush. Their final action is to hold a rod over the Sonth. Do they ex peut to see her ciinge? Sooner j will the mountains tremble and the solid earth weep tears. The South, they say. will not tlare remain solid for tear t hat it may cause the passage of the force bill. They say to us, "go on, gentlemen; hold your elections, but if Republicans are not elccteil down goes jour house." Now let us show the enemy that we understand the situation, and will be equal to the emergency. In the language of a contempo rary, "Let us determine to give them a quietus." Big majorities will do it. We must not only carrj every point wo attack, but, cari v it with a rush and make our victory so decisive that not even Mr. Reed will be able to quibble. "Let us begin our work. Squads, platoon?, companies, battalions, regiments, brigades, divisions and corps of Democratic voters must be formed, and then the order of march will be answered by shouts of victory." ROGERS, OF JV0RT1IAMPT0X. Who Is Rogers, of Northampton ? He is a man of good report among his neighbors and is the nominee of the Democratic convention of the second congressional district of North Carolina. We are all for Rogers. Few of us knew three days beioro the con vention that we had such a man, but it is no unusual thing for the fS'VrrBir ffitTOlina.to bring equipped for usefulness in high and honorable positions. There is a Rigeis in Congress now. lie represents a district in Arkansas and is admitted to be one of the beat members in the House. lie is a thorn in Keed's side, and we are proud to learn that he is a native of North Caro lina." We will duplicate the bill by sending another Rogers to Congress from this old North State. They say, "the Alliance did it." Well, if the farmers will do as well in making crops as they do in pro ducing candidates all of us will soon be rich. This writer has in dulged in a little extravagance, in proepect of better times, and even now feels the exhilarating effect of a good supper. Ilurrah for Rogers ! But Mr. Rogers does not appear before the couutry as an Alliance man. He is the Democratic uomi nee, and under the broad folds of the Democratic Mag he marches to victory. What is it to be a Democrat. It is to stand for the right; to feel the throb of humanity, see tho wants of humanity and have the courage to strike for humanity ; it is to scanu oy tue onstiiuuou, and under its broad shield delend Ameiican honor and American interests; it is btand by the State and defend the liberties of the people. At this time and in the present emergency, Democracy means opposition to the tariff, op position to the force bill, opiosition to monopoly ; and it means tho advocacy of equal protection, free elections, and a fair chance for every man in the battle of life. Democracy means "an indissoluble union of indestructible States," bound together by sacred recollec tions, hallowed associations, mutual interests and a common destiny. For ourselves we take our posi tion in Simmons' division of lingers' corps of tbo grand army of the Democracy. Our ranks are lull. Let the roll be called, as it was iu 1888, aud the answer will be "here," or "dead on the field of honor." GOYKENOR JNO. B. GORDON, of Georgia, is a candidate for U. S. Senator. The Augusta Chronicle, in speaking of his candidacy, sayt: Gen. Gordon has shown the broad est sympathy for the (armors and I has treated with consideration the ' principles of the Alliauee. lie seemed even to estrange some of: his friends by acquiescing in the j catechism; but when the alterna tive was thrust upon him General j Gordon did not hesitate, lie bold ly set aside the snb treasury sub-1 terfuge. Every Alliance man mnst respect him and the people will sustain bim. HORTICULTURE Yineyard ohard, Fruitful. Profitable. r wr Rolan Baking Powder IUM.i-.IiS VS. ('ill VIIIAM. iic, le.nUs ill the congressional i t, iii this !i (nei have tieen t'n, and in i heir personnel is pi eseli ted the u.kl 111 e of t lie Contest. Yieiv tht .se iiioii, m they stand to day 1 1 presenting the two great pai I ies, and detei mine undrr who.-, e H 4g s mi Mill in uter. Koi il , .11 c in if Mioii a iliirj: )' 1 1. .s-,1 Kli i hat one is a while ui in and the ot her a negro. and let us .ee whoso success will inn- effectually promote the best mU resls of the district. Who is Mr. Cheatham? lie ia c c. the present member of (Congress l'le cariieL,l"'H H-"'1 111 " from this district. Admit, if jon ! wiM th" ,ait'1 Ir-'v-,j , , ,i i . Mr. Win. (iarkiiin m im;.ii, please, that ho is a lirogrcsiiive 1 il,hl'"' ,l,at ,1U entitled to. The Huncerl- h.o.h.-n, :.r ;J- I" 1 "awuK o eieoiuo manj ob.s'acles in the way to high and honorable station; admit that he IS Dill ul the fotemnst DiHI Of his race, and l he fact remains that he ia nut lilted hy nature and educa tion lor the position he occupies. He has had the opportunity and has shown his inability to compre j hcinl great questions of State, and t his utter inability to see their bear ing on II stitiicnts. 1! asides. e interests of his eon weie he ever so wite. the policy of his party a policy which he blindly follows is de structive of the best interests of the people ot this district. Take the tariff. If the people of this district were a manufacturing people, theie would be some plausi bility in the pretence that a pro tective tariff' would benefit them ; but everybody knows that the people of (his district are an agri cultural people, and the only effect of a protective tariff' on them is to take money from their pockets and put it iu tho pockets of somebody e'sc. A protective tariff supplies the deficiency in the profits of the manufacturers out of tho hard earnings of the farmers of the country. Air. Cheatham is in favor of a protective tariff, aud to that extent, is a representative ot the interests of New England aud not of the South. Mr. Cheatham is in favor of the force bill. Leaving out the hun dred and one. intricate passages in the measure, tho fact that it holds free and .peaceful citizens at the point of the bayonet is enough to damu it in the heart of every pa-biiiB",,,AL.yV"'8---riUir-t-' J-Ua. from fiiend; invades tho sanctity of home-', and precipitates a race con tlict of whose tdgu ificaiico no man has dreamed. How stands Mr. Rogers A cultivated gentleman, read iu the literature of the day and educated in the science of government. He has had no experience iu congres sional life, but fron his bo hood he has studied the history of his coun try ; knows every rock on which the .hip of State has struck, and every whiilpool that threatens to engulf it. He knows the people, stands shoulder to .shoulder and heart to heait with iheni. He is one of them and their interests in volve his destiny. 'The party lie represents opposes a protective tariff, not because of hostility to New England, but be cause it ment to is the duty of govern-; irottct all interests alike "Equal rights to all ; special privi leges to none," has been, is and will forever be, a cardinal doctrine ot tho Democratic party. The party Mr. Rogeis represents is opposed to the force bill as op posed to republican institutions, hostile to the right of the States, and ruinous to tho interests of the people o( this district end the countrv at large. Mr. Rogers would have the kind iy ielations existing between the races perpetuated, aud the ma terial interest of the eon h try ad uanced nniil theie shall be pleu teousness and prosperity within our borders, and contentment, happi ness and good cheer iu the homes of our people. A UALF.ifiH special to the Rich mond Times says: "The renewed attack by Colonel L. L. Folk in the Progressive Farmer upon Senator Vance has been the all absorDing topic of conversation here today, TI . , . . . , . . Tt is now deltnately stated that Polk will fight for V ance's defeat to the bitter end. Both morning Democratic dailies have come out this morning warmly defending Senator Vance, and Tolk's course , , ii is severely condemned on all 1 sides.'' The Tarboro Sontbenor says LidgeconitJ county nas lost in popu- lation since Juno 1889. The exodus did the work. An emigrant agent is there now making preparations to move more of the colored popu lation this fall. Ono good result ot the departure of the negroes from the Fast is that the farmers are learning to diversify their crons and to ulailt such things as require ton. less labor than does cot A lVICK TO RIOTIIFUS Mrs Winslow's Soothing ' SYRUP MRS. WIN slow s roiHiNu oYucr should always be used for children teecmuK-. it stwtueB me tunu, DUiu ,i . ,i - line gums, i . ' rhuU'. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jaly y. ASS1MII.V! M:ss a ik. A III M X i- Hi- i liili : s .! i I . i C t ( 1 1 i ie; I II 4i (1st l i aiol oi iier tin Lo in ) in.iinl ' i s an u - I liiT 1 K t('(l Kiilt'il l,ahor p i 1 . ; N i M 1 I . '. . 1 ( . V i Li I ( n t in ! m' i'I Ian y I us Iii I- y h . . . r. I n ... Nil ,... Btjrn. : . f c ,. will nit-, i !,i itiduot y hi (nr 1 , . i: k- f. uli.l I In I hir. e.'ir uolie.e ndni , t i- i 1, pri iu pre.Rrfr.i-: On Ki'.t. Kro Ba-il Mril l.u north hiiI o hri'l i lin.i Mr. uiiH Ui I h e il fie h and anil itftf-r i.iiiik a hi l f 1. i maiiitin otlu r in j.n vi e it' . tj he mnel. i,. the ftineii home. On l),e , u.-.t i.i j finishing ifood. niznl -r their e j ie t v uro tin nil. fre-m the unn?"nJ llm ei.tr.in.;e K mt; to I IJIOVfH bllff t. v ho I ( entrant' forrneili- wan they uro placi a pretty e:uioy. voiiiiil.i oveihunK by a wo .: A fjll length piizi fronts (i r .-. en treet and also extends full ltngth on the other side of the house. Mr. J. B. Lne is building two t nc- moot houses one tingle nn i on,. double on tuceu street. NKV Itf.lIN nir. u j rscin elliy, our irgmia i 'mprving DanKing tacilities, the in architect, purchased a piece of property creased amount of money on deposit, a few months np;o on tho northeast ; an(i many other things are infallible extremity of the town , extending from ! s'gn8 of a healthy condition of affairs in the railroad to the river aud is fatt i our community generally. Have we changing the looks of things in that j not 38 New Berneans abundant cause to locality. Ho has a good two ttory, rejoice at these unmistakable evidences four-room office end eight d wellinge i of present and future thrift and pros there now and expects to erect others, j perity Oa tho eide to wards trie river he i-i now laiing the foundation of two dry kilns, each 20xfi0 feet with 40 foot platform- making the total length of each 100 feet. He is also putting up a planing mill 40x100 feet. Messrs. D. Congdon & Sou aro build iag a high water tower to be used in coantotion with an au'.orna: ic lire ex tinguisher in their mammoth saw mill, dry kiln and planing mill estab lishments, and Messr3. Jos. B Clark & C-l ura nulling on o .I l ; . I .. I ,l ..I 1. for 6torinK their klln dn8 , lu!Ilber and are also building i-.notiier uml lnrger lo pound . To the leftof the railroad shops we notice a neat dwellirg tl-.-it the steward Of the Defiue in builditi; and on the upper part cf the macadamized road we notice several in ccurse of erection, I a'so others in the immediate vicinity of j the road onjthe streets cro-sing it. j A little to the west of the macadam- ! izel road lies the t-ubuib known as Pavie town this is quite a little villdge, which has sprung up w i'.hin the last I four or five years. Buildings are going up there also. Mr. Jos. U. lUckburn is putting up four iu tint :i(i,:liiiur-!.ffnrla hood. ia the western suburbs there are about twenty Altogetber L u i 1 J i t . ' s in ourao of ereciiou. We see that Mr. John S Mjuii has been making improvements on his iesi dence, and has ut,ed paint wi.hout Stint the dwelling, the cut-hourra anil fences bit being attriictivel painted. Mr. J. A. Himpson n building a Udw front f enc J for the Pi eaby teriu chu rch. He has taken in the lot on the west side of the church which the l'reshv tel iaus purchased a shoit time a'o. II will also re-BLiuIe in. lecture i oom . v,u : aIid W.J.Rogers. Two of the lust named Monday he beginn work hi the National ! Kelltierilen were Alliance men. The bank, ceiling several of the rooms. contestsince Tuesday has been a heated The Fair Association has taken in Ihe ono aJjd t!ai.ly thiB njorning the force additional property recently purchased j of Simmons withdrew into a private by them, and are at work getting things j room in order to estimate his strength, in order for a race trHck and preparing j it waa then learned that Alliance dele for the erection of a grand stand. Tho I gates were in the majority two to one, ground are now doubly as lurge as 1 aud Simmons' hope waa iu the elo- they were last year. We have, in former issues, spoken of three fine dwellings now being erected. Mrs. Pen u ell's on the macadamized roaJ umler thy management of Mr. Geo. Bishop. Mr. ('. ('. IlifKi's, corner of Iiancock and liro.id streets and Dr. F. W. Hughes, cottier Pollock and Craven streets. Mr. John I!. Lane, an able and txpeiieneed architect, has charge of the work on the hitter hr.d when complete 1 it w ill be the lirgest and costliest private residence in the oity, and one of the hnnd-iinn st in the State. Dhigouaily p.crnis the i-trnt from this house a numbtr of copenters and kahoiniiiers are busily mgaged Ir.ting up Stanly Hall properly for the new Y. M C. A. noil. Thanks to New Berne's liberal minded citizens, this organization will now have apiriraente ' thoroughly adap!el to their require- ni!nte a good devotional and business meeting room, a hirgo assembly hall, a gymnasium, a game roo-n, n ading room, bath room. etc. At the fool of the strtet Mr. J. J. Howard, with a good force of hands. it making thorough and extensive re pairs on the Old Dominion wh .rvts jr00ro & Brady's factory, putting up several additional building?, and ex- tending the wharf. A number of ma- chinista are also at work getting evsrj- thing in first-class order. Ag we hayo alrpady ann0UDCedi ag BQon a8 Mr Pavio completes Messrs. Moore & Brady's work he will com- mence the erection of Messrs. A, Green- ' abaum & Bro'e factory just a little fur- ther on, which will employ three or 1 four hundred hands. IO"r " r . ,..,,.: Jjir. vv u.rtll 1-ijid io Luueieivuui, " good (Dice nearly in front of his mill, Adjoining him Messrs. E. H. fc J. A. Meadows are erecting a steam elevator ; in lheir fertilizer factory, and putting itl additional machinery. Messrs. Howard & Green are building an addition to the old Y. M. C. A. cym naeium aud making other changes . necessary to adapt it to the rtquiro- ments of their steam laundry and knit- Simmons, 13 5-7; Rogers, 18 2 7 North ting factory; and parties huvo just been ampton, Simmons, 0; Rogers, 37 Yance, ia the city looking to the establiehmfctt nf a furniture factory, and wo are UReiy soon to have a large one. atebsrs. oim o., o employ twelve sewing-machine oper - ... -i-l- Pr ...I,., n.t.at.,! : atives and manufacture nearly all tho i -Jl.U:. t. rr mr h r, mi ! n reaa y-ranuti ciumiun ni"t uir-T uuuu -7. supply a number of stores in the vicin- t,upp j lty of New Berne and find t difficult . k 6PD UD v. 1 1 1 1 the demnnu.as wnai,mo ura imnH h. r . i ir. ,iQr..;a v v r thev mauufacturo equals tho Northern made and they can sell clothing of their caper it an the i n j:or it lo .Siive e.l . 'It.ty tiu'tifnn their machiiiHH run by oleain, manufiio tui'u ou a iiuiro extensive scale mni put lirumnurs on th.j road. A Hewing I machine lun byibe operaiive maken I about ;H;i) mitches per minute, the avc: age I y rtaam is ',',000. though they e.iL be i u ii to make IS, 003 atil.-ht-s per nun ule, Ahicn in Un times what ii accAm-!''-!. 'I ln-ii r.ie un is iiol utej. I'hi -He finii'. of t b o principal im pruv . in, i, is no", x. iii on - not things of ibf past but what is actually taking plnou today, au.i there are many minor ocisot vi Inch wo have not spoken. Uur increase in population from 6 413 . ...... .'. vo - ouo, our present industrial activity ...,,,.. udun ruiaiSi.u, nun. " l ei:iK started, others soon to be establi-hed, new firms comttifeucinu i,11Mi..ua ,i a,... ; . . . u .. .,,3 .v.f, atttLCJ 1111 Jl uv buiruit) 1 c muse aireajy made and those cow pi'.itireau -our beint: supplied with mo.lern conveniences, gas, electric j lights, etc., having shelled streets and i the linest macadamizod road ia the ! e i State leading to the National Cemetery, ?u,uuu national puouc tiuiluiDg njon to be erected, the new 56,000 il., 0" SArm r.,i i ...l? . rc vetiua cutter Winona, the new pas- B-!1ter steamer NeU86 one of the finest , s'-eaniera that comes to the Southern ! States that ia to be put on the E. C. D. ! line next month, our splendid schools, ur two successful Fairs a year, our TlIK C0NUKESSI0NAL CONVEN TION" HEM) AT KINSTOX. W. J. Knsrerp, of Northampton, Nom inated The convention held at Kinstou Wed nesday for the nomination of a candi date for Congress from the second dis- trict, resulted in the nomination of W. j J- Rogers, an Alliance man of North- i ampton county. j Only two names were before the con I vention, Hon. F. M. Simmons and Mr. W. J. Rof-ra, that of Mr. J. M. Mew borne li.ving beeu withdrawn in caucus. I Rogers and Mi-wborne both mr.i Al liance cin.-iiilatts, nn.-l the nomination ia nothing less than an Alliance vic tory. As that miy be, the nomination waa made unanimous and Mr. Rogers will find no warmer supporters than the friends of Mr. Simmons. Mr. Simmons himBelf desires us to offer his services to canvass the district, or work in any way that lies in his powur for the election of Mr. Rogers. This d iatrict is a close one and to win Biic.cppH will rf-nnirtt t.hn mihtient nf , T t. k- ' ' ' ' WO V L,,kl X.' I.J LI1 J , I I , J , XJb .111 I U WO ii r. in t fijKjtrrrmeas.,. nnr - half-heartgd government exert themselves earnesny -,- enthuei .stically and persistently from now until the day of election and we may bo once again rewarded with victory. Below we liive the proceedings of tho convention as furnished by our spieiul correspondent: Kinston, N. '., Sept. 3, 1690. The convention hbld here today was most hurmouious. There were three candidates in the field: Hon. F. M, Simmons, J. M Mew borne, of Lenoir. quence of your Manly and your Stevtnsou lu the Alliance caucus the names of Messrs. J. M. Mewhorna and W. J. Rogers wrta submitted to tho delegates, and W. J. Rogers having received the greatest number of votes, it was decided bv the Alliance men not to place Mr. J. M. Mew home's name before the convention. The convention wus called to order at 12 o'clock by Fred. Woodard , of Wil son, who addressed the convention in words full of wisdom. The various committees having been appointed, the convention adjourned until 1 :S0 o'clock. Assembling at 1.30 o'clock, Jno. b. Wooten, jr., was recommended as chairman, O C. Daniels secretary, E G. Butler, assistant secretary. The convention w as then ready for business, and the chairman announced that nominations were in order. The name of Hon. F. M. Simmons waa .placed In nomination, which vv as heralded with tremendous applause. W. J. Rogers was nominated amidst applause equally as great. The speech cf your Manly rung with eloquent appeals in behalf of Craven's candidate, and this was fol- Wa3 to no avail. and Craven's candidate, who had done to much for his district and for his people, was to go down in defeat before the irresistible tidal wave composed of the Farmers' Alliance. Tue tot(ll numDt,r of vote8 wae 349. Of these Rogers received 210, only 175 being necessary for a choice, aLd Sim- m0ns received 139. This waa on the i first ballot. The speech of Hoc. W. H. Kitchin urging harmony whoever the nominee . u . . .u migUL otj, uiu uiut.u to uiaac luc wa- vention unanimous in the nomination ' after the first ballot. The following is : the vote by tha respective counties: Bwrtle, Simmons 17; Rogers, 17. Craven, Simmons, 29: Rogera, 0. Edge combe, Simmons, 12; Rogers, 22. Greece, Simmons, 20; Rogers, 0. Hali fax, Simmons, 16 2 3; Rogers, 33 13. Jones, Simmons, 13; Rogerp, 2. Lenoir. Simmons, 1; Rogers, 30. Wairen, 4 4 5 itogera, 59 1-5 Wilson, Simmons, Rogers, 20 1 2. F. M U. . .. .,.erri,)le iasu (jl ,ne immense lour i story Uuiiaing iu Nely Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 2 The Sch warz t. ' I j ; r .. uuiiuiii, un nil mtiUHU luur Hiory uriuit building, located at the corner or Canal Dauph in streets, fell at 11 o'clock , morlnin It ia' n.potU.d that ten i meu were kuil-u uv imiji'U uuriB. i This is one of the most crowded thoroughfares iu the city. msiuu faetu re cb son i!i;i:. tkaiv in i.o rr. . Till-. IMUM.Ut (X.MI'BU hJ 1 ' V.l.i.Ah Ol'KN TI1K EXPRKSS CAR. l'.l II.l.i:, Ky., Hepttmber a. -A epecittl from Mobile, Ata.,Han: "III- j Louisvihf ami Nadivillo Cannon Hall1' tram, riui ih bouml, wuh IIi) up near Pf nsaenl., J a lieu n. f oi ty miles above , M'jbile-, by ruble i , il.irt morriiiiir, who enienr.i Hit t-jj-i, ,., rar and comi.t liixi Hie merrKriier lo luin o t-r die e iiO r. tw nl l:i fill... I;, h i,,,t lii.nwn at Ou tline Ui t xit-iii of lie, n.ijli' ry. Aforl liavin Hteureii 1 be- vulu, lile m I In- r!i berH ibCMpni tci inn vM),ilrt. 'lie1 lu.i news leeeiveij of Uic iobb(-r in Mi.biln j wan imiKi c. 1 tie Htm wan In-lJ mi about a half mile above Plantation I Juuctiou' unJ tus People there knew I very little of what had ha n. ,l f.,r - thn train waa Hf.w'Q IulIlUtw luuiysiiu uiero wig not miK li chniuM of '1minK what liad occurred. j ! , I-AiKJt--KnKinecr Huh Si.er .... that , he WHS llllillK out of F, 1 . , - , , , ! just as tbe ti am. whirb i- a throiml; ex I u UIDSB 1 1 Dili 1 , t- IV V 11 If ;illH L li 1,1,1 ,.r- Ml -jr lOiDra.b frnm Nnv UiI.-hm , ,i..,..,r i he turned around and s iwa iiM.ikUnii- ing near him. liefoie he ennl.l a-lt a question or look twice two i,i revol vers were in his f ree. He was told to run hia tra:n up to the Escambia river bridge, some miles distant, and stop on p on ft for b did the bridge. Tbere was nothing Ief bridge the engineer was told to get off his engine, and he did so. Then the robber directed Sizer to go to Iho 10 al1 have made it tho most express car and force an entrance. The popular remedy known, robber putting a heavy mallet in his) Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50ff hand, Sizer did as directed, and burst I o7Ul ai U ifllo l!,. 1 r j open the car door. The express mes- ' a!,(f 91 bA"U,LS . , dg 'W senger, Archie Johnson, was stinding : 51Ets- AnY reliable druggist who in his car with a pistol in his hand, but ! mnv nt have it on -hand will pro seeing Sizer he lowered. The next j cure it promptly for any one who m in 11 lo ha u.aa J J l 1 i J J ' TZZ - T u u Ju y down his gun. and he obeyed. Then the robber, standing in the car door. compelled tne messenger to open the safe and hand him the money. While this operation was going on ihe fellow waa standing in thedoor coolly lockitg at his victim aod firing first to one side of the train and then the other to over awe the passengers and the train crew. When he trot the money the robbi r told Bi.n. t f.-l 1 I. " rr , uimi iu iiiiiun mm. i tie man snowed l the w.iy to the engine, bade Sizer to pull out, and witb a parting shot and a wild yell dashed off in the bushes and was lost to sight. A posse has left Flamaton and another has left Mobile in pursuit of the robber. DESTRUCTIVE HRE. LOSS ESTIMATED AT 8l.l0.000. Hiawatha, Kan., Sept 3 The worst fire ever known in this city broke out at one o'clock this morning in Wm. Hnrnpr'a litrurv uiuvo.. crwi ; , . " """"i 16BS inan iriree hours It had deat.rni.Ba t.n a . ..! v.. , . . u uuu Miutvs in uiu ous.ness centre of the city, arid chimin a losi of at least .,'150 (jOU The greatist loss was the First National liank bui ding, owned by Conrts-iman Morrill. The vault, containing 50,010 in currency and many valuable book and papers, gave way under the inlecpe heat, and its contents were tntirtly destroyed. For over two hours a furious wind from the north drove the fire southward, but about 3 o'clock the wind died down There ia only one fire engine in the oity, and should the wind rise again the whole of the business portion of the city will be wiped out. At 3 a.m. the fire was still rsging. The fire engine had a small stream on a buiUing near the Hath block, but it is doubtful RJ,his block- oan bo nave) ARKANSAS ELECTION. RETURNS SHOW A LAltOK INCllKASE IN THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. Little Rock Ark., Sept. 3 Returns from two-thirds of the counties maintain the increase in the Democratic maj rity over last year. The increase ia es pecially large in the white counties, while the opposition majirities in the negro counties, except Jefferson, show a decrease. The majority for Governor Kagle an t the Democratic State ticket w ill not full below 30,000, and a still larger figure is claimed, owing to the almost uniform heavy gains. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Democratic, thus in suring the re-election of James K. Jones as United StateB Sonalor. he haviDg no Democratic opposition. There sre no reports of disturbances at the polls from anywhere in the State. A (Jurantic Enterprise Durham A land anil improvement company was organiz -d Saturday ith $1,COO,000 capital. J. H. Carr is presi- ! dent; A. B. Andrews, viee-pr. sidenf R. H. Wright, necretary and treasurer, and John Vancoy, jr. , general manager I The company haa bouaht 81.ri acros of land lying both inside and outsido (he. city, which will bo improved and sola . It will operate street cars, build teh -graph and teleph' no linos, establish a system of water works, and give sites and other assistance to manufacturers who may desire to locate on Hh lauds. It will also build hotels, r urches. schools and a Y. M. C A. building, and build and erect several large manufac turing enterprises. The company pro poses to spend 600,000 in these im provements in the next 18 months and will begin active work October 1st. Goldsboro Dispatch. A Brooklyn fireLoss $-00,0(10. New York, Sept. 3. ---Fire broke out in the jute bagging factory of Peter Young, in Will, about the market building, on Washington avenue, near the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, at noon, the factory bei-K destroyed. The fire spread to the kindling wood factory of Hendrick Pieletke, immediately adjoining. The wholesale grocery store cf D'Lahn Bro,, on the other side of the jute bag- ging factory, then caught fire. D'Lahn Bros, carried a stock of gro ceries valued at 8150 000, all of w hich with the building was totally destroyed. The total loss by the fire will be about 3200,000, partly insured. The Democratic Conycui ion. Editor Journal: We thi k that your correspondent in yesterday s issue, j giving an account of the congressional j conventien held at Kington on the 3 1 instant, unintentionally gave an erron eous impression aa to the 6tatus of lion. F. M. Simmons and his friends I From your correspondent's art icle tt e idea set-ms to be taat Mr. Sunmois was by bis own seekim; a candidate be fore the convention. This is a mistake, ! which it is due ti Mr. Simmons to c.ci -rect. Sometime ago th; gentleman in ' ,the public press exprersly withdrew i his name as a candidate, and the fact 1 that he was before the convention on ths 3d inttant was the work of l is friends, who thought him ,the most available and best Cin :idate for the Democratic party and whoso nomina tion they desired. During the d.iy of tin- convention a telegram was received fr .tri a friend of Mr. SimmoDS, who had j.ist h-ui a con versation with him in ;Nvw lit-me, in which telegram it wm plainly stated that Mr. Simmons was not a csind id ate. Tie Democratic conn ruiou oi Craven had iurtrueted tbe .!. 1. gme from Craven to vote for him, and his friends from other counties uomanded the right .'in i privilege to vote for him in Ihe convention. So ho was before tho convention without his seeking. S M. i iik i.aui ics iiki.k.m i kd. mi l,-r,- , ff,,.. A I, w. - d . I urn pn-nr ir-tu 1 1 r 11 i" ' safety with which Ud ies may use the ! liquid fruit Uxauvo, Syrup of Figs, , under all conditions oik it their favor- rfm,H Ir is nl,.i m thf eve I and to the tsste, Ke.tle j ot effectual in vt-r anil bowels. acting on the kidneys, I "'-.) -..oiMMaMwaaHaaWHMMaBsi : Rot, ihp motbod flntl r'esuiU when ,;s is tr. ;;i a; it in pleasant nng to the taste, and acta promptly on thejKtdneys, 1' v.el,' , cleanses the bvs- ttnd I e: f i "ehl 1 y , I - , Icm elli- lu.illy, dispels colds, head-. i lies ;i nd levers Aad.ewvaaWtnft H it. ; . Svl i n (' Witrr. .ia iUii' nly itmedy of ita kind, eyer pro duce'1, plcisincr to tlie fjwte 'nnd sa. j fpptahio to the s1omnch,'JTOmpt In (its action and truly bcnfeftcial in its I (.fleets, iirenare.d rmlv fmm t.Ka mnct I ' ' 1 nrc' al;Ie U balances, its ruanv excellent qualities commend it : ,vislics to try it. Do not accent any i C11i10w.o uj substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG . SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW y0RKi .y IYS CatadhH 4'1(RII tti Kaiutl Paniiei. Allays I'ulii sad lUflfkEUUltloil, UrnlB tle Sore. IC.storca ill Stii.e of Taste a ikI Smell. PAX HAT-FJEVER TRY THE CURE A particle g BDpllod id to each nostrtlteatd la iigreenM,., rlce fill i-anu ot lw..ri-.-rr man, reHstere.l, !) oU. KLY BKuTBItHlS 58 Warrei, .t mail, re Istered, !) oU. aprjuawiy SUP and WhlskSJ Habits cured at liorn with. out pain. Book ot par- ucuiaresent FKEC aaaaaaaai rm VL'mu.ijfv u i. Allaula,a. Offise 1WU Whiteha!! Sf." HUMPHREYS'' Lib. Humi-hekys' SPBounos aresolenufleallyand carefully prepared prescription, i uxed farjnany VHars In private practice with succetM,and fororer thirty years used liv the people. Erery ainata Stie clflc Is a sjieclal cure Tor the dlaease uamed. 1 hBe SjieciHcK cure without drtuglna, imre lnK or red aclng the sjntem, and areln taof and (leedtliesoTerciin reuaedlesof tkcWarld. UHT OF ruINCIPAl, MOS. CUrtK8. 1 I'l'V IT.. ('.Ill u,jl I , .1, fnflan,iA.it,n . iajcsa. S Worms, Worm Kover, Worm Colic . J t ryinff Colic, or Teething of tnffrat 4 Din ri li en, of ( liUdrcn or Adults . 5 Ilysenfnrv. 'rlr)lnir. Illlimia vH. "I 1(1 liyspepnfa, Bliious Slomaon...: ' 1 1 SuiinrenHedor l'Hlnfnl Ferloda. 1'i Wlnlea, tooerofu.se eeriodfl Kl I'roiip, CoiiKh, nifncult TreathlTi(r .:.' 14 Halt Khpum, KrynllicliiH, Kruptloua. 13 lthemnaiisni. Rheumatic Palan - 10 J.verand Atrne, Chills, Malaria 17 IM'rs, Blbnl or HleedlUK 1 fniiirrhi luHm-iia. Cold In the Head VSO hooping ('inirli Violent Couglia. Ji Ccna-ral ricl'ililv.l'byRlcalWeakueaa tif li ltlll,-V II IKI'll Hl- 5S Ncrvoilfi Debility 1. JtO Vrinury Weakness, Wi lling rtird. lit Dim-ages oI llK-llearl.l alpllilkml. Sold IwTs, or sent iMMtpaid on reoetpt of price. Dk. HrlBlVs, mjhi'il, (144 pagaa) ric my y lionnii in eluili ami Kold, mailed traa. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOIriB CO., Cor. William and John Streets, New York- SPECIFICS. All of the above medicines are for ale m, the drug stores of F. 8. Duffy and R. Berry, Middle street, : New Berne, N. C. AND FIRE TESTED nsursnse Companies. WILLIAM 11 OLIVER. Insurance Agent AND J. el j XX S3 O 2T, NEWBERN, N. C. Jvi'NA Kll.'l I'AW. i if Hs the lar;i In: ;ii I I1ANCK QlM- lonl, Conn. capital, largest assets , Lirgfst surpUiH. of any A meriean Fire Ins 'u. C INT1 N KN T A I. CdMI'ANY, l'"lt:F. iN'SFRANCB id Now York, Capital. SI. 0C0. 000. APRets. 85, 000.000. Has pud over ?2J.()00,COO of loBses. Thk Xoi.'wirii Firkins. Co., of Kn;;-. Hid, One of the oldoet, one of the strongest, one cf the largest Fin Insurance Com panies in the woi 1.1. 1'n k Anolo Xkvada Fire Ins. Co., of S ui Francisco, ("apita 2. 000, OOP. T ii f. I iAnp a si 1 1 kk, of Manchester, England, Capital, 510,000,000. Tin: l"ii!:i.ri v and Casualty Ins. Co., of New York. Kn ' ivf ' ; !. i: ' f suretyship to bank, r.vlriti ! .it i teh ,-r-iph office. Tim. I'n ii.iii am Casualty Ins. Co., of New York. Isci.f-H Aci lent Policies covering aooi- der.t-. Maoini: In Co., of London, Insurer ( it! the United K'l l op - n to and from any port in Sua. s or to any port in A m l ,l. H A N SlKAM 150IKKR of New York, rs from explosions. Inh. li t:..ll ( 'oNMCi-l KTT M I TCAI. LlFE INS. ('., of 1 1 nil ford, Conn, i : I iii imil ex ict justice to all its policy h l in- mi. chnrncteristics Of ' this Old, ti ll I Pe emu p ,ny . William H. Oliver, i;n U ' 0! I mi', M,uth Front street, l'or ; i ii occupied by O reeu, Foy A Oo. as a banking house. Nun b in, N r. autll d4wl "ft ' r 1 " ! 1 V 4r- :i r .T - , . t . . .i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1
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