Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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OLD DOUIIIIOII Cic-nuhip Company Ir SBMl WlSEKLT USE. Mar OM revewita Wf .stwvOalk. MUbws Una ark. Phil- AM U BoimtB, NortH. Cut and We UUrHO.IDAT, SEPT. sh, 10. WlU Mil from Norfolk. V tor Mew Berae. N. direct IBiYI, soaxloe eloee eon mm wltB tie Mnun K loetoa and BmiH tor Ktmeto, Treatoa.and all otaer . , JBBdtBC ob in a jitiiM tad l real ttivere. ; . . ttouinltf. will MM KO NtV Btlt.NI fw KOKfOLK aire, ICtSDATS end YKiOATttMTMELVK,M., (noon) meklna v MuMlai wit toe u. I. H. to. t eblpa - ac Mew York. Lk, F. Un-'a MNiMn lor Mt.al.il.t,1 aAlpa IOC UOelOB ua fkMoar Klneton, Otpt. Dixon, will Ml a imw on arrival r iiMairr new w Career til Mda Bro of O IV f. t. .. nor -; tUM. Vav I WUl IM OUl labia, aorutorl , aa d rn aoBjrieay and elten l WUl kO BBid taVaa. Vjr too offlnn. . ob Kara, Agest. aViaaU. KorfolB. Va. . r r VIII PTI1llfl.jraw TBTk CltT. FAKE LEES LINE. Steamer Cleopatra aVeem Iiim 17 Wednesday and aUareay for Tramtoo at U o'clock aetata!, will kin Trenton Monday M4 TBiiava at o'eloek. aceoaa aaodatlooa . a. K. 1KDRIWI, lien, kfanaccr - iv J fladvly Newborn. N.O - i ' EASTERN CAROLINA 01SPATD in f'aat Freight Line a. are 11 a , BatUaaea-e. aw Weo-euaieetem, apt Ctcv. H. O. else MoBday. J una 1Mb. THE STEAMEBt- , Eaglet and Vesper jojaaaa . " Bl Inks iina anil ran oa JSwl P eaejuaa aatiedala Uma, sa aa lasTlua New Berne every - sT - y t ' " aaa riUIUV aVeeaoooe. ml KvJl'K o'clock. jc Itaaaaia tty ud retaxn erilvlng oa trfJNUAY. TfiUKSUAT ua HATUkUAT. Thaoa aaiaBiara, ro Mittniw lva UM BUoataOf.CXK.&. S-ttolX bootbora & BW ! York, folia, abd NorU K. H aad 5- i (Bo Faooaylaaala a. K-. a aallablo and - 'rankr Ubo odorlng prlor iaiUUM fdi Miaat IMB"MftB4k)a - . Wo aiaalira a mot pi ml taiaaoata City, al MwAaa MVot frotarbt a Ui aa oadad oa oara to ao aatoBik to aaauaaivirfk- k oil aooda o b abiai- rla faatarx laroiioa mapoio lapatob -laily m follow ; York, nj Paau. u. IL iai 17 Horta alTor. fMB ralAodalpalB. b t Ml. A Baiio. awuoos cti. miouoo. Tttm aai'loioci by riUa. u. a BaJW , B w PraaldOBA (M. HlBUoa. roaa Morblk. by Norfolk Hoauaaa m. K. fliai Hoatoav by aarnbooia U laara Traaa oanaUoo)o4 N York mxxs tn-w Vnctaad HalMBklaro a. ad ua )-r I ac by bay W. JOTCK (Oaa mor Aa1, r.aVaU.ti ati I TiaoV Maiaaar . 4. W. A a. r. . h.l!a. It lOUk. arrai Irtutii Atat, N. T, P. a at. K . a- AH BCtOlstt. mnrryl rht AgaaL. ! Ik a. a, Norl Va r- x ' HlOl'H N Aaaal . . aoBJa ' wbama K. O. Tbo (1. C. Fi eight Line TfTCTIaffS and EXPrZ.:rAX VOTO V - I ! ar : a a uut owb-r la. !. tbla Una wll raannii taatr ragaJBr 2 lujaan-WKEKLY tbips mrkajr; Baltimore, and Kcw .Berne - Lawrtnc Bolwaoora for How Borao. WID - kadlUV, aVaVTUMUA Y. at BlX t. M. laaolBB How Barao lor BaJtlmoro. TUkS- - IabY. uTOkJUI.u 1X f. M. Tala b tao only lukaCT llaa out of .In afoiaa anr aaMlaaoro wltboot cbaaa. and on bbolr ratora Wla trom BaJUatora aoma atrae Blaw Woroavauopiaoaly at Noilotk.eoo aoaeni taoa tor Woatoo. hTorJdoi.a. r-hila-otobJB. Hlohaaoad. aad ail aulaia Mortb 'aaataad waat Making eiow oonaocUon, uca .1 ooiota On Elrar aad Krll oat of a 3 JaaoaaaaatolUwa: Jitiatn-at rujTBat, Wan' I Manaer, WUrhtBL, Balllmora. . MOUARKICK, Agl bonoik, Va W f tay da a Ckx. PnUadalpbla, Utwatb ow York A BaJVo. Trana. I lna, Plar p. & aww ww, rroTKMDM, tc 1. MM toaro Boavo,Taarlay and Saturday. - Maw York dally. ealao.. Wedaaadayad SotBrdayt " " FttUodolpbAa. MObdaya, adaao daTa natnrrlan PtOTtdooea, raAurdbTa. v Tarwata billa bkdlag (Iraa. aodraiM fbar aaaoaad to oil potoUat iba diflercnt offloaa o AYtlD kXAKABI or IPLK AN HYP TIA FT. C LIBK. S, H. OKA T. A.-an, Naw Kama. N. C. PROrE88IONAL. DB. G- K BAOBY, SUBGEOK DEHTI8T. Offlodi, Xflddlc ttreet, oppoaite Baptla OaaTTdx, aaeS 4wxl KEWBEBN. N. 0 P. H. PELLETIER. ATTOBNET AT LAW, ASDMONEY BROKER CraTa St.,' two doon South of J oaraai ofSoe. aooatalty aaado la nogotUtlng amall aaoaaa aw 1 iia. WMl araillii la tbo OooaUaa of OraTaa. Car torat, Jooca, Onalow aad Pmsalioo. Ualtod Matoa Ooart at Naw Baroa. and Ooartt l of tbo Btata. fabl dtf CXJUtm MAJI LT. o. a. QUIO : Ilanly & Guion, ATIOBNEYH AT LAW, Offlod Si floor of Oroea, F07 & Co. '1 Bob w. mtaaM Miwot; Kw Born, t. (J. WUl ptaetioo la tha eoarta of Cray en mad aajotaiac eoantias. in the So prone uwn oz tao Btaio. bad ia the Federal aplfl dwtf H. L. GIBBS- Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will fraotaoe in the conntie of Craren, Joada. Oaolow, Carteret. Pamlico, Lawoir bad Hyde, bad in the Fed era Ooarta. OfBoo 00 Craran atreet, next door Wiow Jocajial offioe. aplSdwtf Dr. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, oa Oraran atrMt. botwaan Pollock dw TTLTH CESKS-200 Naw ttytM. trm KOTAlTt Fl WAJTXa CAICTTTl, TA- m WT V J- IT A T-O aAAVMAIVC Aa . aa . - a a CiHina larlMMaawraaay. ,CrS a. 1 ,aaai I Hi riiT 1 1 fr a r i i Hi lafili I , A -im aata-Mi lad aw", baak raa) r In u Ma, . -wrr.r a bzxx co it. ujdix. id. n mjl. coaMiflO rmucTySk, Ml w The Importance of purifying the blood csrv not be overesUmated, for without pure bioi J you cannot enjoy good health. At this sea-son nearly ev ry ono needi a food medicine to pnrify, vit.Uiie, :i!:d eurich the blood, and ivo ask you to try Hood's Dollliar Sarsarar-.i. It strengthens rCVUIICAl lui'.iN up the system, ereates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while It eradicates diso.ise. Th- rullar eomMnatlon, rrojHrt:.n, and rivparatlon of the Tegetahlo renn Jed give to Hood s SarsararlUa pecul- -p Ifoplf lar curative powers. No 1 llac" other medicine has such a reconl of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to bny Hood's Sarsaparilla do n .t induced to take any other lnstrad. It Is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsa; arilla is s. M by all ilniggists. Vrepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Muss. IOO Doses One Dollar i THAT FIGHT The Original Wins. C. F. Si mm oti a. St. Louis, Prop't M. A. Simmon Liver Medicine, Eit'd 1S40, in the l S Court dkfeats J. H. ZeUm, I'rop'r A. Q. Simraona Lit r Regulator, Hst'd by Zeilin 1S08. M. A. S. K. M. hia for 47 ycart CTired IXPIOESTIOPC. BlLIOLSNES. DrspiPsiA.Sicit Headache, Lost AfTiTiTi, Sovr Stomach. Etc. i Ret. T . Reams, Pastor M. E. I Church, Adams, Teno., wntct : "l Itoisk 1 should har been dead but tor your Genuine M. A. Sim- snons L er Meuicine. l har sonactirrves had to substitute Orra-'l "ZeiHn's stuff" for vour Medi fCCBHjJ cne ut !t OQ' amswer the laxTe I jpuipw lT0pll Dr. J- R. GraTes.Editor Tk mbpttst , Memphis, lenn. says: receired a package of your Li er edicine, and have used half of it. It works hkc a charm. I want no better Livr Rerulator and. ccr- r du more ji Zctiia s mixture. CLEARANCE SALE Fta Parte Or awn. from jX ' ataodard na- , . kwa. dSrOTCAXH PRICES wnBn rkraafaIb.NtwilaarV WUKU at Mlo- reotod aoul Mv? ABOUT trws w u 3 .xy pianos. Beat Bar amlBtaararSOyearaat. X BdU tnda. Saadoalcb: k ecrr parchaaer. tor BABeAIM W. barn imida W oa Pianoa. Otir S22.5 A1SO la mold by tbe 00 Day. salan at Doat aad la worth It. taa. aVUr Pfjinn mall :ll . VJV perfect A duraWa. RUNS EASY. NS FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. Makes! FINE SAMPLE. NEVE CHOKE r BREAKS THE ROLL CELEBRATED COTTON BLOOm Ha All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS laoladlnc tlalanra WMaal oaj Dfh which ln .t ro tu ap.ad, Tbla teatara la pacaliar to .- of Otn and la oaad on no otbar. Are YSISi t erARAJTTEEDaaa Are DUTfd '. J J : OP FRE1UHT at aoy a B. Station or u Vliaf of any Baa-alar 8tamboa Wa 1b "i Joutb. If wa hava no Afan naar yoo, -a! ttti tba Oanaral Sotitbarn Aaant. . .HUBBARDVaaVt OSGOOD S. STAN3ARD SCALES tpala.raUr taa. Oiaar tu. ijiuiaTie? mtmmm tm M tlriaatat knia. liat""!1' 1f1 77 HO MORE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL'S Eye-Salve A Cortain. Safe, and EfTacttTa Bamadr tor SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedntss, 4 fttstor ing the Sight of tht Old. Carts Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Taarors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, in rtMccna knee tzuzt m rcuinxT eexg. Alaa. aqtaailr efflcadoaa wben u1 In otber naJadlaa, auch aa llcra. Fcrar for. Trarn, Halt Uhria, Bars. Pilr., or whareTrtnaaiiimatlaiieilta. M17TCMSXJL' M AAXIamar be nseU to a.lvaiitar. Sold by all Drioltti at Centa. FOR F.1EN ONLY! BV BB BBi OlM OB oa T VdF w a WW TWA A BTTTVrtT . r UOI 1 1 1 C Otiivrrtl xni NERVOUS DEBILITY; (fl I E WHrint of Body and Kind: EfleeU s ' mma af Error, or ExeeaM. in via or x oun Uaa, TMte aiXaiMlD rll. Kr.l.r. ll. I. Kmlmrf u j i wkh.i lintmn owins m rtars.rBuur. mmimmUj .aOHwt HOB K nriTIUT-llu la fr. tm tMlrV trvm 41 Hi.l, Tt I lit im4 Coa.trtM. MlHvHuu.- awl. tBllripliiiUM, ul pnh.iiM baa. IMna EIIE MtltCAL CO.. .Of F AIQ. T. HAND SCHOOL, A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys, Offprs a fnll an! trior on eh roonv of study mn.Wj :i hra'.thful iniirnl unl liyt cat trainlnjaT. Kxpt-n ii:-"l.-r w tM- for atai-'u-"'- CAPT. W. H. HAND, Fremont, n. c. i Liquor HABnvtz : KlAHfES GOLDEN SPEGRC It cava berlTeo In coffee, tea. or In articles of food. will. oat the knowledge of patient If necessary; is ia aotboiuieiT- Darmirss aaa win eneci a perma cent aod speely care, whether the patient ts a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER FAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no tncon Tenlencw, and soon his complete reformation Ll CTectd. pSAje boot free. To be had of R. N. Duffy, dru?girrt. New Berne, N.C jy 15 dwy TO VEA(( niEN mmmmmmm aMaMaHM W mmmmvmmmmmmmi BnffiTlna from the effects of youthful errors, eaity decay, waning weakneaa. loat manhood, etc.. I will end a Taiuabia treatue (sealedl containing full particular, for home cure. F R EE of charge. A splendid medical work ; ihould De read by every man who la nerroua and debilitated. Addreaa, rroC F. C;FOWliEll, Moodua, Conn. .cB- 28 UNION SQUARE.NY. WAitis STiPUIS MQ. JJ DAttAaTEX T. J. 1UBNEB, Agtnt, New Bftne. KING COTTON Boy or sell your Cottoo on JONES $60 5-Ton Cotton Scale. MOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. 7or terms addraas jam or BiiroHAHTOs', BINCHAIITOX, N. V. 1 lJj bSthe OKI BWa .-j, !TaitaaOTCarrab JU, Si W WOOOWOrK' ATtAerlMEM'TSteO J OU t AL. i jiiii tid in niir'.t. i :i the b.-r.ks Whore the I'm U m i', wt paitcil by of th.U Umt'ly river ;rant lines t heir bou s unite. We met a ml we parted forever. The nUht bird an; aud the stars above Told many n touching story if nds lone passed to the kingdom of J love W here the soul wears Its mantle of arted lence.our cheeks wer Wrt. With the tears that were past con- trollmir We rowed wo would fill get. never, mi never And those vows at the time were con- solir.o. But those lips that echoed the sound of mine Are aa cold as that lonely river And that eve. that beautiful spirit's shrine, Has shroiHed its tires forever. And now on the midnight kv I look And niv heart piows full of weeping; Kach star is to me a sealed book Some talo of that loved one keeping. We parted in silence, we parted in tears. On the banks of that lonely liver. But the odor and Rlom of those by gone years Shall ban o'er its waters forever. TEBRIFIC BtfRICARE. American Ship Challen(r had TwelT of bar Crew Swept Overboard and Loat. "ew York, Sept. 15. Captain Collier, of the steamer Normandie, from Havre, reports that yester day atout 2:30 p. m., when 250 miles east of Sandy Hook, he sighted the three-masted American ship Challenger, bo aod from West Hartlepool to this port, practically dismasted, the sails torn to ribbons and flying distress signals. Tbe N'ormandie, despite a terrific gale that was still blowing sent a boat and crew to the assistance of the Challenger, reported that during he terrific hurricane of September 1st twelve of his crew had been washed overboard, and that the majority of the remainder were too ill to work the ship. In addi tion to the. twelve men killed, four of the crew had arms or legs broken, leaving but four men to work the ship. The captain of tbe Challenger declined to take any assistance, saying that all he wanted was for the Normandie to take a letter to the shipowners and mail the same upon arrival in this city. The vessel was making on water. The Challenger carried twenty two men all told, A tug was sent after her. A DEADLY AFFRAY. Uobtrt Tarpln and t-1 c n Duiklit Kill Each other In a Street Fight Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 15 Saturday eveniDg Kobert Turpin and Glen Dugkin, of New Berne. Hall county, had some words, and Susday evening they met on the streets of New Berne and an impromptu street duel immediately began. Each fired five times. Turpin is dead and Daskin cannot live. Both men come from well known families. aa- a .aa The Triple Alliance Henawed. London. Sept. 15. The report that tbe alliance between Germany, Italy and Austria, has been re newed, is confirmed by the Stand ard's correspondent. London, Sept. 15. The Stand ard's correspondent at Kome confirms the report that the alliance between Germany, Austria and Italy has been renewed. St, Petersburg, Sept. Tbe official Gaztte BayB the renewal of the triple alliance for seven years will encourage Austria in her anti Russian policy and .will oblige liassia'to cast aside peace illusions and redouble her vigilance. A Horse Feediag- Apparatus. A citizen of a western town, of an inventive tnrn of mind, con cluded that it involved too much labor on his part to rise early every cold morning and trot out to the barn to feed the family horse. So be purchased two tons of oats, had them placed in a bin over the horse's stall and connected the manger and bin by means of a chute terminating in a hopper. To the hopper he attached a valve controlled by electricity, and so arranged that, when operated, a single feed of oats would run into the manger. He ran his wires into the kitchen and connected them with a push button. The family were charmed with the arrange ment, and quite envied him the pleasure of feeding tbe family pet. After a few days peculiar noises began to issue from the barn, and, upon investigation, poor Pegasus was found to be fairly swimming in two tons of A 1 oats. He was dug out, and the vaive which worked so well consigned to oblivion. New Yoik Star. Grand Master Workman Pow derly, whatever may be the out come of the strike on the Vander bilt lines of railroads, has shown himself to be the right man in the right place. He has published a statement of the facts involved in the embroglio, which is at once so candid in its spirit, and so clear in its conclusions, that it will hardly fail to enlist popular sentiment and sympathy on the side of the strikers. Morganton Herald : Mr. ltufus Duckworth says that he saw on the lands of Dadid Hennessee, near Chambers, the other day, four stalks of corn thatBprung from one grain, and that there are nineteen ears of corn on four stalks. It requires 180,000 Democrats to get a Representative in Con gress from Iowa, and only 18,000 Republicans. This shamefnl con dition of things should prevent all Republicans having any self-res pecS from ever breathing the word "gerrymander." 31r. Reed, who considers himself the leader of the "Business" Re publicans, would do well to reflect upon the trouble and alarm he and his associates are giving the true business men of the country. A Western editor apologize for the lateness of his paper by say ing : "We were unable to give proper attention to work owing to our wives' illness." Asheville is to have a new town hall at a cost of 121,000, and work will soon begin. A morbid mind broods over grief and pain; a cheerful mind lives pleasure over again. Love is the beginning, the mid die and the end of everything. In some places corn is known aa fodder. We presume this mut be the pop-corn. i 1GEUI3HT BTTSIAL AT SEA. j Cast oft the clinging cables ' The proud 1 1 ship is unmoored; Hoarse, throb the stirt" engines ! The sails, swelling, are spread ! As Death, the invisible, a free passenger, i spi iugs lightly aboard, (.trimly smiling iu derision, as lingering farewells are said ; At the wheel stands the pilot ! Proudly floats her ensign ! Like a high-mettled courser ! Bound ing swiftly o'er the tide ! Over the billows, grandly swelliug. over i the bright. Hashing brine ! Like monster leviathan, or dashing j dolphiu of Nereid ! j All aboard ! Ilomewaid bound! From i niauy distant lauds; Like the waud'ring swallows, as 3wiftly homeward she Hies, Dreaming fondly of loved ones, while tho lone heart expands, And from the warm bosom, spiing the quivering sighs ; One was there for whom loving one. oft would sadly pray, The lagging hours, counted dail) , his long absence to mourn, Who, while for those ho yeaincd, who regretted his long stay, ; Death had marked as a victim :ind eluim ed for his own. Tis midnight ! Thru tho ethereal pa lo Lunar slowly wp.iils, With the stars, (silent, watching. in sad on tho scene; A fur in, shrouded fur burial, and ei ;i.t- ad heavy, there reclines. Diaped with the starry flag, by the lanterns dimly wen, No. prave consecrated ! Loved ones, none, to weep around ! Only ocean's solemn dir;,'e ! Solemn service for the dead ! Then plunced neath the abyss, sinking down, swiftly down ! W hile the moon beams, shivering, over the rippling waters spread. Beneath the waves of old Ocean, resting dreamless and calm. Lies the form, that was watched fur, and availed so long; But, in the hearts of loving ones' memory his form will embalm ! With a sweetness that lingers about a sorrowful song; Though, by Death, from their embrace, he is ruthlessly toru ! Though, no more, in soft accents, his prayers will be said; Vet, glad and ra liant, he will rise, in the bright, glowing morn ' When, Old Ocean's haunted caverns must give up their dead. W. B. Pungo Notes. Ye iteuiizer Las beeu away for sometime, henco the silence. Cotton is much shorter than was supposed. Rust and rains. Tho Disciplt-s are building a neat house of worship at Scranton in Hyde county. Mr. Augustus Latham is at present on the tug Geo. M. Hill in place of Capt. J G. Jackson, who has stopped to build a dwelling. There is some talk of au inde pendent for Representative, Cleik and Register of Deeds for Hyde couuty. One of the I hree original settlers in Hyde Paik (which remained), Mr. Ed. Braidy, died at his home on Pungo canal recently. Miss Annie Johnson, of Lcecb ville, who was taken ill while on a visit to Washington, has recovered and has returned to her school. The Scranton Lumber Co. are making extensive repairs on their mill at Broad creek. It is rumored that a steamer will soon be put on by the Roper Rail road Co., to ruu from Jack's Neck via Matta Pungo and Bell Haren to the south Bide of Pamlico river. Mr. W. K. Eqnies lost his wife a few days ago. She had been ill for sometime. Mrs. Ann Manning, of Leech ville, an aged lady, fell a few days since and dislocated her shoulder Mr. J. F. Cooper, of Pungo river, has returned to his old home from Virginia, where be has resided for sometime past. AX EITRA SESSION. To Secure Pateajce of the Farce Bill. Cresson Spings, Pa Sept. 1C There is every reason to believe that the President Is seriously considering the advisability of calling an extra session of Con gress. It is known that several prominent Republicans have advised such a course with a view to an earlier consideration of the Federal Election bill. Persons who have talked with the President on this subject, say tuat oe will certainly reconvene Congress if certain pending meas ures in which he takes great interest are not disposed of at this session. These include ther anti Lottery bill, the Supreme Court bill, and the Labor bill now in the Senate, and tbe Postal Shipping bill now awaiting the action of the House. Tbe President is known to le specially interested in tbe passage of the Election bill and would probably feel justified in calling an extra session for consideration of it, and snch other of important measures now pending as may not be disposed of this session. Tuck&Boe Township Primary. Tuckahoe township primary meet ing was held at Rouse's store, Sept, 13th, 1800, at 11 o'clock. Meeting was called to oruer by if. M Dixon. On motion, Edgar Rouse was made permanent chairman and G. G. Noble sectary. The meeting then went iuto elec tion of delegates to the county convention, Sept. 20,1800, at Tren ton, N. C. Tho delegates were as follows : W. B. Uarget, Jobe Metts, J. K. Humphrey, Luther King and W. D. G. Whaley. Moved and carried, that a copy of these proceedings be sent to the New Berne Journal for publica tion. Edgar Rouse, Cb'm. G. G. Noble, Sec'y. Jones County, N. C. Widowed oa Her Bridal Night. John Rotauz was Married on Suaday at 4:12 P. M. to Miss Roeie Schfebel of 202 Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn, and five hours after the ceremony dropped dead in the presence ofhis bride. The young couple recived tbe congratulations of Johnts parents, and then went alone to their rooms. Mrs. Rotaus saw her hnsband stagger into a chair and then fall to the floor. Her cries summoned the rest of the family, and a doctor was called in, who pronounced the man dead. Tbe cause of death is supposed to be heart disease, though none of his family had ever suspected the malady. Died from Starvation. New York, Sept. 17. Gustav A Tnchel, 60 years old, a rich miser, died of starvation in a squalid room at 216 East One Hundred and Second street tonight. He had bank books showing deposits of over $10,000 and title deeds to three tenement houses. He had lived on two quarts of milk and four quarts of potatoes a week. He was a book-canvasser. the woune may be esales s:ae will remain. Mi, e w ho rom .; ii.- ;i: .1 ;. ',: ; free, Watch well the Vmpt.i-: : around thee ! A character tariii!iel n- ,, . - stain The wound may bi IhmIi-J. i r ll will remain. 'Tis true that the in-: i : earn The sorrowing In. t t . !i.r ;.. .', u turn ; But sad reco'.li i t i. !!: 'a ill 1-r:: j ' pain The wound may 1. :;'. t- jar u 1 11 i c nun n . The misty broom !:.;.. . ' cheek of the plum No more to its dchc.i: come ! And the pure he i.t po'.l.i'ed . I ens, agaiu i The wound may In li.-uled, but t! i will remain. ! The slave , f ' . lennT.-c. I May wef-p o'er i.-f. I - a I . : course ; But .-t.:i ..;i !: . ' j, piain The wound may i- ! '. '. ' 1 will remai.'i. I Then slum ye t'u' t ; n ; ,i -I the goal j Which promises peace 'lie weary soul. If je sin ye will Mnve in I 'lu' ! vain Tlit? wound may be he.il ' ' I w ill remain. Smator Hausom We take great pltstMiif i.m -w-lishing the subjoined i-x!i.u'l I:. tbe Congressional Kn-oui --l . 17th, which was sent to us hy ('.. . G. C. Luke, of Cauu!.-n couum . with the accomp:ui ing uore W overlooked it in the Record ;ii.l '" thank Col. Luke for e. tiling it ; our attention. We bear ih.it (i-n Ransom's health id not stiimji which we suppose is the ie.iM:i w SO seldom, ot late, see Irs ei superior oratorical gifts exhibited on the noor ot the senate. L- i lie i. we hear, alive ami wide a a ike to everything that takes 1 ice and is rendering lis invaluable servu-t-by his magnetic personal inlUiencf, aud we are pleased to tee him re ferred to by the distinguished Senator from Maine for his r er iee relating to internal improvement in North Carolina. Ail honor to our noble seuoir Senator : Camden, C. II , N. C , Aug. Li, ".mi. North Carolina is proud of the record of her Senators. No words that 1 can use here would lighten that pride. Some of these record.-? sometimes fail to meet the eye generally in our State. Such has been tbo case thus far with the following, which I lind in the Con gressioual Record of August 17, 1800. Please publish. Ir speaks for itself, jou will i.otiee, it is Seuator Erye, of Maine, who speaks in defence of lho river aud harbor bill, which he has iD charge am who makes the statement as to North Carolina and her great Senator. Comrade. Senator Erj e says : I wish to place in the Record a statement. The State of North Carolina, I think, has been abused in this direction as much as any State in the United States, because the distinguished Senator from North Carolina (Mr. Ransom ; is the most persistent man for appropria tions for his own State there is in the Senate, and is said to be the most successful. Roanoke river, North Carolina and Virginia expendituies commenced in 1872; have eon tinned for seventeen jears; im provement over 120 miles: total expenditure, 82,000 ; reduction of freight charges from 25 to 75 per cent. Does the Senator from Ver mont say that that ia liberal and ought not to be axpended and is not justified T Pamlico and Tar rivers, North Carolina: Work commenced in 187G ; continued thirteen years; total expenditures. $4,000: reduc tion of freight charges, 12 to 50 percent.; development of annual commerce, $4,000,000, 00 per cent., by reason of the improvements made. I am reading from a report of one tho beef engineers in the L'nited States army, Mr. Bixby, I could go on here, but I will not, I will ask that these tables be printed in the Record as a part of my remarks, 1 will say that these rivers were not selected themselves as illustra tions, but simply because this i n gineer in charge of this district obeyod a request of the chief of engineers, made some four or five years ago, that the engineers should make careful computation as to the increased commerce by reason ot the improvements, and the decrease in freight rates aud insurance rates. I shall append the statement to my remarks. Elizabeth City Economist. The Work of Incendiaries. London, Stpt. 17. A dispatch received in this city from Granada gives currency to the report that the fire in tho Alhambra Palace was of incendiary origin and that it was the work ol thieves who set fire to the historic building in order to screen the theft of some of the many works of art contained in the palaces. The burning of the Alhambra will be greatly ugietted. About the beginning ot t he tilth century the Visigoths overran SpaiD, which had long been a Rjmau province. The Moors came iu aboHt 250 years later, and they held Graaada uutill Ferdinand and Isabella conquered them in 1431, the year before Isabella fitted out the little fleet with which Columbhs discovered America. The Moorish kings built the Alhambra, and it was regarded as one of the most gorgeous of their structures. The Emperor Charles V constructed a splendid new edifice ou a part of the ruins of the old palace. Historic associations on less then the artistic excellence of the build ings have made the Alhambra famous in song and story. A Boiler Explosion. CnAELOTTE, N. C, Sept. 17. A boiler at the gin house of Hugh Boyco a lew miles from here ex ploded today killing Will Boyce, son of the owner of the gin house and severely injuring several other people. i'ews and Observer. i During a shower of rain quite a number of live fish fell in various parts of Cairo, 111. They were all about four inches in length and of the Ban, perch and buffalo species. They were stunned by contact with the earth, but many were revived by placing in water and are still alive. The largest number that fell in one place were picket up at the Big Four depot and numbered J about one dozen. ' tiny iar jt - Governor Hill, of New York, manifests no disposition to yield to the pressure which is being made oa him to interfere with the law lor executions by electricity. A ieportor in Albany has asked him, since Kemmler's death, wbeth er any steps will be taken, or if he thought any ought to be taken, to invent other executions by elec- , U icity. 'After eobsidei ing all that has been si:d about this matter," he replied, --I mmt still stay that I beleve in the law." When asked w hat he thought about the charges 'hat electricial executions were brutal and inhuman, the Governor r. inaike cautiously that the taking of'a man's life against his will eould hardly be looked upon &8 humane. There was nothiug in the reports from tho officials who witnes.-.ed the execution to con vince him that the law for electrical ext ent ion should be repealed, and while he declined to enter into a discussion of the merits of the new system, be said, emphatic c.-ill: '-You may say for me that i 1k he e in the law." i" h Tir'uoro Banuer says that ni'i. t n not all, the cotton coming to that maiket is covered with j-ite bagging. The census gave Selma a popu l,i; .(-a of 212 A census taken by the chief of police of the town gave it GTS L".i!y is highest, noblest and mu-t ji'iinuiis of human virtues. LEMON KLIXIIl A l'ltatuikt Lemon Diluk. i: b:l i iunetid find constipation, take ion EHxir r m.i iKfceti.'D and foul stomach, take L. rr,. Elixir r r i.-s and nervous bea. laches, taBe L,. mon Kiixir. Pur i-l'jeplt'Srjeiis nnd nervousness, it - Lerueu Elixir. i'or los of appetite and debility, take I i-nvtj E ixir. i'.T fevers, chills aDd malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lthgd Rlixir w ill cot fail you in any of ihe above dis iises, all of v, hich aiise f rum a torpid or .1 iseased liver, stomach, ki ;ne; s bo wels or blood. l'r je -re 1 only by Dr. II. MozLEY, At lapta, Ga. title . and 51 00 per bottle. Sold by '! i ueeists. Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from in.1 ieerion. with great nervou prostration. biliousness, disordered hiilnejs and constipation I have been cured by Dr. Mozley 'a Lemon Elixir, arid am cow a well man. Rev. O. 0. Davis. Eld. M. E. Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall st. Atlanta. Oa, NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE STJnOESS. The reason KADAM'S MICKOBE KILLEE is the mo.4 wonderful medicine, in because it has never failed in any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEPIiOSY to the sim phst disease known to the human system. The scientific men cf Mdsy claim and prcrve 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 disease?, we cute them all at the fame time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. slhma CoiiMimption, Utttari h. Bronchitis, It heumattsm.K' fl uey and Liver LHseaac, Chills aud Fever, Female Troubles in all Its forms, and, m fact, every IMcease known to the Unniiii Fyotem Beware of Fraudulent Imitations ! See that our trada-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for book "History of the Miciobe Killer, ' given away by R. J. GOODING, SOLE AGENT, Corner Pollock and Middle Sts., m'i dwly enrm New Berne, N. C. W. I.. Douglas Shoes are warranted, and everv nalr ku liia name and price stomped ou bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Traced Waterproof Grain Tbi- excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cfiumu ik? ueiter unown in an oy ine m r idk cuutrse meuts of its thousands of constant wearers. $E00 Caenuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and O stvliah dress Shoe which commends itself. $ Jt.OO -land-sewed Welt. A fine ealf Shoe unequalled for"stTle and durabllitr. $0.50 (.oodyear Welt Vti the fftattard dress $0.50 Policerannrs Shoe Is especially adapted oooe, at a popular price. Pnlipoiiinii'i viliAB- fa fur railroad men, farmers, etc All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ti.ive lam most favorably received since introduced ami tht- rt.r in improvements make them superior X,- an v snot s soiu ai loese prices. Ak ur Dealer, aud if he cannot supply you send dirt T tu factory enclosing advertised price, or a lAjttul fur order blanks- W. li. UOtGLAS, Brockton, Slasa. AGENT, Pollock and Middle Ste. mar21! dtjulyl Cor. Atlantic Ll H. C. Railroad. Passenger Department, New Bjjbne, June 1st, 1890. Through rates of fare, round trip tickets, from coupon etatiODS below to points named on tbe W. N. C. Railioad, season of 1S90. Tickets on sale from June 1 to Sept Good for return Oct. 31st, lb90. 80, 1890, inclusive, passage on or before T3 as u J3 2 O o is n a To a 5 Hickory 14.25 $12.50 $11.10 $10.50 Morganton. . 15.10 13.35 11.95 11.85 Old Fort 16.45 14.70 13.30 12.70 Black M'tn... 17.00 15.25 13.85 13.25 Asheville 17.65 15.90 14.50 13.90 Oot Springs. 19.15 17.40 16.00 15.40 8. L. DILL, O. P. A. ' 0R LINE OF ' Sterling Silverware lis the Largest and Most Artistic ever shown in this City. JWe offer special drives Tomorrow, BELL THE JEWELER. -vi -m. - 1 i , ' f Mil Wife) CAUTION cjQwi 544 "Dies VANCE ACADEMY, HXTow Berne, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR "BOTH 9EXKS. ipeciKl nil given to M ilhuuiHiii' maiiBhip. Kx perl on fed U-H.rl.erin Intri; men 1 1. 1 Mubic, Vocal Mum." n prominent frature . Art tau-nt ny u rrotlr cut teacl.t r 1 nut ruci 11 m w. i v n 'n thf hser. iise- 1 i, i Mil t-irv (ioveriin ri.t f r :hh. tSpeclril contrurt male with tii';s w i -make Immediate pnymf nt. 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Franklin Cloth binding, gilt buck, aLU u.ot of choice given by paying 11.50 for one year's subscription to TlIE WEEKLY JOURNAL, or 5.00 for Tntt DAILY JOURNAL. 10 cents extra it sent by mail. Andersen's Fairy Tales. American In Iceland. Jpsop's Fables, Arabian Nights Entertainment?. Bryant's Poetical Works. Craig's Pronouncing Dictionary. Creasy's Fifteen Decisive Battles. Children of the Abbey. Dickens' Child's History of England. Emerson's Essays.' Famous Poems. Grimm's Fairy Tales. Gulliver's Travels. Goldsmith's Poetical Works. Hypatia. Half Hour with the Poets. Hoyle's Games. Ingoldsby Legends. John Halifax, Gentleman. Kingsjey's Sormons. JOURNAL OFFICE, New Berne, N. C. u-i'-v,-a.to--v . .-t j -U r.api;.v. ' i.ni mc: " Law, Boofe-keeplng and in- i ,s i.e; n mud lire un prrpiirod to $s' per sif-sion of five months. SKINNER. Princi-al. BOOKS! Edition : on payment of 5.25 for one J ear's Daily Journal, or 1.75 for The Weekly r xtra will bo roiuirod: Ji an Ingelow. Keblo. 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Dlekena. The Worka of 'liai-l- IMrkrnn. " Boa " Edition In lx ol... .mull Ko, k,h1 type, with namerouii IllnmralUmi. ' U print'! no fair paper, cloth, $3.00 Lint of Vole i:iO Iiluxlralloiia. I. Dombcj and Bon, Old Curlo.Hr Shop. Hard Time. J. Darld Copiwrfl'-M, Chrietrau Hurl., Tale of Twn 'lti.-n, Uoooramert-lul Traveler. Nicholas NlcV.l. liv, Martin Chur.il. it. American NoU-t,. 4 Mutual Friend. Little Lorrll. lU-prinl.ed, Krtwln Drood. n. Pickwick Papcra. ItariuLhy Itudr'. Hkt-tclii't ly lW f. Oliver T-It. Hr-iit KX!aatln. Itl.-Hk llon, ! J'k'tun m from truly . This " Boz" dlition of Dick ens is pnnted from tlic kiiih- plates as Applton's Popular Library Etiition of this s.-tnic author, their ul)lidh(Ml jiiii being $10.00 a set. The p.-ipr used is a trifle lighter aim a little cheaper in pmlily, lut both, are good. The books may be seen .-it the office of this papei',or.iH)eciiii n volume, returnable, will be Kent postpaid for gO CGfltS- Great SCOTT ! The complete novels of the great Sir Walter Scott, " tho wizard of the North," peerless among romancers, all for $:.00, may seem incredible, but it w one of tho latest achievements of Alden's Literary Ju'Volntion. Waverley Novels. Scott. The Wnvi-rley Novel. rVott, Kol Roy Kditin. "imdi-t in mil oLavo, with 4".t illustration In Fir ultir in ti v t .ltiimr cl.. prit-f L.Ht Of Vlri.- 40 111(11 riit.mi. ; Tn' At lK.t, f. Hr,t of MidUvtlitan 'ount H..-lHrt of i'a-'is, Fair MaJil of P.-rth, oodsUxk . t. Foi"tuiiw r f Nifft-1, rVnne of (Jfi.-rvtcin, yuentin Durwo-d. iu-ironN IaunbN-r. S IftMid of MoiiLro, tit Talisman, . ho Antiquary, ud (iauni M, $L. Koiian'H Vil. lindo of laniiiiM uutor. Til- Holrdt.lM-,1, Pi veiil of iLu r-iV.t V Rob I jot. (bi M'irtnlity. Tli MoDiiHlri , TU l irat1 1 lio Hiiick I-.vaif. i Vari-ri.v. t )u Mriiim-r tit. -, Kni; ' lit lVflilhlK'. This "Roll Rov Kdi of is Scott's W.-iverley Novels nearly identical with tli ular Library Kdition 1 ' 11 same author iublili''il by Appleton at $10.00 for (he set, 'die inier beinir only a btlln !irhtcr in weight and a heaper in quality, but cry satisfactory. The books may be seen iitile both .til le fice of this jiaper.ora s i -ct nnen I 'ime, returnable, will be sent ,;d f.ir f0 centa ALDEN'S Manifold Cyclopedia A Cyclopodla of Universal HnovlMl(ro,anrl Unabrldfred Dictionary at Lanfruniro In on, 40 bandy vols., large type, over 4,000 UhiKtrattuna, CSotn binding, per vol., hki., per act BJSa.ou. Hall Morocco, per vol., 86c, per set, 34.UO. Vol. 18- Now Ready The volumes thus far issuedv amwcf mdre questions in tbe practical every-day t tha ovovam. voarl.ti 1 Yi o n fill Ait. fotumes of any complete cyclopedia In tbe miirket. Test them and see ! A spect: men volume may be ordered and returned ' If not wanted. $ Q.OO cash with order before Nov. LwiD 1 O secure the fullnetof A C la cloto blndlnK, or $26.00 V OiO. the same bound In hair Morocco, nil sent DmrjaUI. those, now ready at once, remaluik r es imrneci -,.J . -.. - 'H " The price is very low. tho form ex ceedingly bandy for a tvork of mfpmnw, and the editing skillful and comprehensive." Literary World; Boston. "The literary skill ami judicious wlitor- Ihlp which have characterizNl tlio undertaking from the outset have been ui no dcrc-v relaxed. -Hun, New York. " It Is an unabridged dictionary and a storehouse of Information on almnnt every con ceivable topic The more we see of the work th more we are pleaaed." fccluctit ivnul Ahnnhly, Akron, O. i , " The convenient form, tho excellence of binding, paper and lliustrntionx, and tlip skillful arranKement of articles make tlilx a handy t-yclo. pedis, which will be used ten times whore th bulky ' Britannica ' would be consulted pqoB. 1J4 ;llutraMi)ns are really helpful. nd re very nuilr1 SrbuiL N matter w hat other cyclopeillaJl awrJff nhave, "Alden g ajanirold xiiouki to- ipoa nys vea "The Writer, Boston. " It Is a remarkably well made hook foi the price The peculiar ahspe makos tbe D00I4 RZtreme y easy to read, which is a most valuahla thing to the student. The clean cut, henry faced type used for titles is a good feature and iiiaterl. ally lightens the tusk of Ihe inv-Htiffttor. The ooented syllable of everr difficult word is plainly narked and the pronunciation, v. lieu it ofreisauy Itfncultlea, le Ret forth phonetically. In a word, iiia popular work Is most t-ari-fully editHl and neatly and accurately man ufucturod." imrrican bookmaker, New York. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, a.' 17 WT VAHI' OfiO U..a.l Lit 1 ' k It 1 r C.i(cajro.aM3lf'abaab Ave.;Atlanta. ::l Vbl(-liaJl Ht The Real Sacretof the unparalleled succca of The Chicago Daily News msy be found in ftw distinguishing iharactcristirs. which more than anything else hove con tributed to its remarkable provrth. KlKST :- is a aity Paprr for Jtusv She people of the busy West appreciate keen the necessity of an intcIHccnt knowledge of the world's daily doings, but they arc too busy to waste valuable time in searching through a cumbrous " blanket sheet " news paper for the real news of ait, literature, science, religion, politics, and the tboussnd-and-onc things which make up modern civ ilization. They want news all the news fcut they don't want it concealed in on over powering mass of the trivial and inconscquen tial.bJt is because Thk Chicago Daily News is " all wheat and no chaff," that its circulation is over " a million a wtet." 6bcojp H is aa Inicftndtxt, Truit-tfflU "fyzvstojpr. The people demand a fair.inj' partial, independent newspaper .which givej til the fturor, and gives it tree from the taint of partisan bias. VVith ho mere political am, biuon to gratify, no " ax to frrind," the im partial, independent newspaper may truly be " guide, philosopher and friend " to honest men of every shade of political faith ; and this is why Thk Chicago Daily News has to day a circulation of over "a million a viat." The Chicago Daily News now adds to these two comprehensive elements of popu larity, 1 tlnrd, (n (ts unparalleled reduction 6f p!ca (o QUE CENT A PAY. ir ahoays Itfrgt enough, never too large. Thk Chicago Daily News is for sale by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or will be mailed, postage paid, for $3.00 per year, or S cents per month. The farmer and me "hnnir can now afford, as well as tha merchant' and professional man, to have his metropolitan daily. Addraas VICTOR P. LAWSON, PubUshar -Tha Pally Ntwa." CWcafe,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1
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