Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE jTQTONAL. new BiSm n. a; ocr. i, isw 't. J. TciBunnitvn. A. il- Baxx raralinra, to. BxaisaYO . & Baito Clothing, ' t0 v , Daa fall to rogiaur. r Prepare xfcibiU (or er Bxl Fair. . C Mr. J. B. Sualy W bollilnf ' re!dac oa Broad irso. arW lltlwwpocuaery Bo toooMaad cbimnay to kli raaidanco. , Mr. J. P- VolWa ia baildiaf iplli ttTlw. foe feia ova use ia bolldisg wharraa. Tba paiaUra aro busily at work on Dr.X. W.Hataea new boose, alao oa Mr. Baall Maaly residence. " !. JoaK Willi baa bee-. makieg Jbra;M aula. h!eace Oil "if . Ur A If Hk-i ku ibLlaa stvlendid aoek of furaiinra, loroly picture, etc.. and Mr. CL I. U.akill hi a aico muMcal atoek and is coaaunur add 104 to it. build lag whica ha k formerly bean ar ' aiaaiiUfcj'ai4 liary aabla. :aad ia arise baildiag near tha loo oi Hancock trait nn Aha Mjtrn iii y knawD ! tha Hatta &6u v Tbe pric paid waa Mernra: Hovar & Q.Ma' team ; laaadry baa ba christened, tho "Elm Hy Stoaaa Jwcry." Th naacbinory raVvniffrf4ib..ni ow?-:liJ4UIIIII w ... tTWJaJ4i t W, f Ur.Sciwol liadkAa. tho Democratic , Maiaao( Jons oouut; for cbt Bjum fijait.CalW.teee a on , Mdayfsat. Tl r porta things roo- Tea jattr boaia are aniring with oysters for Maaara Moore ft Brady 'a aoiiag - lactur v Tbey ooosmenccd . Work Msay "and made their fitst aaipaacat Mood ay night by tha steamer Stoat of (baClydallaa. ' City Uarabai Brgeit went ot a , abort distanca in tba cuatrj lut week ' 00 a ahort racreatira fcar.'aaxhk h da uaar futcuw at auiw uaa awa ' pieatifal ia thia viciaity recently, rictfdrdiii t appointment Son. F. aafMa jad enu o hi atirriag and eaaviacing ppeachca laat waak at Newport. Ho a-1 greeted by an ap- araciaiiva and rntboaiaatio andince and oaa of tha Urge that ever eantUad thara. . , . Taraa aporuatea, Uaaara. F. B. Lane, B;ian Hunt and John Thotnai went oak bunting laat week and killed two .- fiaa fat dte: a aplendid buck and a " large doe at a place nailed Bear Head. S about alx mile from Naw Berne, ba- '- Benderaoa Uerrit, a colored man : who lived near tha Fair groand went s . to JankeaaTiUa three weeka ago to work a tha blackaoaitka trade. Ha had - him home, is.,-Vaw Berae Friday for oarlal, . 7. Ifr. L. S. Wood laa comaiaaoed bnal Be at the old ataad of Ueaara. George AajSo. HahaaiiMtcotia a good and wall aeeorted aad makee- a good diapUy of it. Ha ia now ready for ail ' Ifr. AUen'a old eaatooaera aad a many oihera aa ehooee to coma. Hr. Eageae- Tucker haa two Docheaa ' A' Angoniama pear tree ia hi gaxdaa ua Bssa co om esanTwui Mr-vcxm perpataal brtf 'cc4 h peare . haa avatar pUra that aeem to bo endea roving to4econa Jf BOW oa tho tree are about half grows, otnerfitUl eWqta ?naf--OBly abont aa Jarre a, hist, grapee aad there axe also bfoom no w'oh the tree. HrWHiBTWitriW alfed saddealy at ' hi haeaa at Tasoarora laat Taesdar. aged about Teaty yexra. Tha uppo ' sitioa U thai death reaultd fnwa heart J J - T ta. - - : ------ fjLs. out to the wood -afia-ifoa woods' and atayincilocrgsr than waa though aeca. ' vr k.. . J bw wiif worn v aw w uab w mm auo naatter aad found htm dead. uv. r 1 : - I tin. aaiviaj jwnamua, as m wvw ; paper jaat atartad at our neighboring .. . - . . , . . , ' f - 1. 1 - - . m . . ipptguucasaa jveguig irom turn bambax of advertiser found ia it v sotumae u ouataeaa men tnere mas Mtmwm mDiui u wmi ma nrivaut Miutr. priaa. Ia tha I coals we tee where three new pupa nave art t there (or vaaeo - a nawtamw At ftKta ! r w - . A number of the Democratic county eaadideteaaad Horn. L J. Moore BUed Lavat anwiliiiButnt tnr TWiaaru.ratiat arMaak. - ing at Vaaoeboro laat waek. : A aplea- . dkt erowa waa reeat,w.B large of - tha 3 tamaelg, and wa'are" pleaaed to ' " lauh. kat (ffailta waa Annm. Persona ther -7 bo hay aidfd w ith .the ' II public ana i the past declared that they would not affiliate with them hereafter. wo acsnowieoee witn (nana tne roeipk t "Trnhi ihVIUtlon' aad.tctxipli- -meaUamtiekel CO tna rJiabaJity 31. 13 zd 23. One of the special at tractions it grand balloon aaoenaion 00 the aeoouif da. With such a worker . . .. r for President a? Bra B.' & Crocy, tf the Elisabeth Hty Economist, the Fair moat prove a auccees. We will be there' if possible and hope that the EJitrjrPrealilerrr wtlTagaTh favor us with hi preaewoe at our next Fair. Tha party Of gentleman connected with th nw3rauroed, who were ia town. seperateT last week, leaving ii varlou direction lLsasrs. The. A aad WilburMxintyr returned to Re York; Mr. &.WhZtia; returned to Wilmington. s4 Henry E. Knox aad Dr. WaraV wen I back to Oarlo county, to 4hCene, of .operation oa the reitroavd- ?3e war pleased to re eeire a eallfrutn Mr. uox jterdy saoraing. .Wo- hope tht wbeo they come back" t3ew Berne that be and the other zBtt!emen io will call again. Z. A pi irate UWrara received here Tuesday fbiiag bo information that the t it Fail tie big sncceaaland that Biletgh ia er?rfii,with?risitor. Con- a.derioit taerearoeac eEott that have beta mad irf teaif o tan - Fair aott ia; but a big sfofceeescotiW be axpaetad. Tomorrow wjif Jto the 'big day of U. Baaaember Utia i . both th regular aad a p cl 11 tra in io rate tke aaiae oa ..ch, and thi-spoiiat 'wUl gfv ytuaJ nOOOOitJiutTto'ia;tha Fair af.d . irT?""1- a .v.i . a Lal-.rASlitViRii nbrht if . " . T7r;i. . v -V a", Vaaoa la a( ar ad will remain UStocliaf? - Good "Work by Our Agnt Mr. L E. Daffy, regular traveling agent for the Journal, has just com pleted a cidtim IhrouRh Lenoir couDty and a portion of Craren where expec tatioaa hav been more than met. He yi O U the exoeption where a lub aaribW'tarfa ta pay for hia paper; not only aettling np for peat indebtedness, bat paying in ad ranee alao. Thia ii evidence that the farmer are in better condition than they hare been for a number of year and it la especially gratifying to ua, first, because we know that our abecriber are not dispoaed to deprive u of oar legitimate mean of labor, and eeoonJ, because they are Mtar enabled to meet their obligation. tadiaa ShatiiT Zlllad. Mr. E. Cohen, one of oar dry good aoerehaaU haa a son in buaioeea, in Fort Smith, Arkansas, who send him aa account that he turns over to u of the killing of a Choctaw Indian that aeem to indicate that civilization mast till D in rather a rough state out there. The Indian, at the lime of hi killing, waa a United State Harshel, anat had three time been sheriff of Jb4xi count r. aad ia spoken of aa a rgoixf, Konect man and a brave officer. bathe got on big drunk and with flourishing pistol touk charge of a sa loon, and star tod to shoot a policeman, who waa too quick for him and killed him instead . If tha men who fill the ofHots are uoh roogh character, what moat the rank and file of the population be ? Ia It the Star of Bethlehem ? Livera of the beautiful and curious in nature w ill do well to keep a watcb- 1 fuleye oa the movement of a hand- coma ad brilliant tr that ia reported yt have come into riew in tLe (outhern heaven a few night ago. Tho Wil mington Review aya that the star gsteiaar wonderiog whether it ia the (oixj talked of "Star of Bethlehem,'' which make it appearance every two or three hundred year and abine so brightly aa to be aaen at midday, and is expected about thia time. "Tho who hare examined the new tar through a glaae describe it ap pearance aa very eiagular. The star Itaelf seem made of two conceauio ring Madded with diamond, and there are aaid to be ten point around the edges. It is worth looking at whether it i the famous star of history or not, and may b seen in greatest brilliancy in the early evening'' Over the 2fue rjnleaeatative of the Journal had 1 delightful visit lat week to the good people of the second precinct. Everybody was oordial and numerou invitation to dinner were given. Crop are excellent and the people are hopeful of better times. The Democracy ia wide-awake and confident. We heard of several persons who have not voted in year who are enthusiastic in the support of the Democratic ticket. All will register aad be at the polls. There I a great desire for a bridge over the Neuae. It ia demanded by the neoeseitie of these our country friends and would prove of inestimable benefit to the city of New Berne. Bridge the Neuse. It will give an outlet to an industrious and thriving people, and will bring to thia city a large trade that now goes to a more distant bat more accessible markets. The Meeting at the Court House. An appreciative audience greeted Hon. W. H. Kitchen at the Court Hojsb Tuesday. He wa appropriate ly in trod need by M. DeW. Stevenon- son, Eq , and made a powerful speech . It was from beginning to end a splend id vindication of the Democracy aad a scathing review of the Republican party. He presented a masterly analy sis of the tariff and an impassioned appeal to reaiat the Force bill. He urged the aeoeeaity of registering and voting, aad isolated that of all politioal folliea th ignic ola radical's bond waaUMgwataat; A man would work to defeat a Republican and then siajn a bond to secure aa office for him. There wa no difference between voting for a Republican and going on his bond. If thsra wa aay difference the greatest wrong waa signing the bond. The speech was well received and elicited round of applause. Serious Fir 3. At 11:30 Monday night fire broke out in the drug atore of R N. Duffy, on the corner of Middle and Pollock su. It wa discovered by Mr. R. B. Nixon where mabshe were stored, and in his endeavor to put it out ha threw a veeael bf benzine on it thinking it was water. The immediate explosion of the spirits almost suffocated Mr. Nixon and caused the fire to barn very rapid. Both engine were at the scene and turned on their full force c f water, but the very inflammable chemicals caused the flames to spread so rapidly that they were entirely uncontrollable at first. The whole of the interior of the building wa soon a solid m ias of fUme hich burst out on the north side and led into the office of Drs. Chas. and Frank Duffy, the .two barber shop of J. B. Brown and Robert Oreen, and the tailor shop of Richard Sawyer. Alao the law office of Duffy ft Nixon over the drug atore wa burned ont. The building wa owned jointly by Mr. R. N. Duffy and Dr. Caas Duffy. jr. Its value waa 9,ouu, on wnicn there waa an insurance of 3 250. kMx, RnKv Daffy's stock of drugs, etc.. was valuad at $5,500. and was insured for E3. 575. It waa a total lloes, as was also his furniture, which waa insured forf200. Mr. K. B. Nixon, who bad an office and sleeping room directly over the drug store, had no opportunity to save anything. His clothing, law library. etc., waa destroyed. He told ua his losa waa about $1,000. No insurance. Mr. Tho. Walter, the photographer. had instruments, etc., ruined. He esti mate hi loss about $150. Fortunately our excellent fire depart meat were enabled to get the fl unes (under control just as they were ap proaching the valuable library, surgical instruments, etc , of Dr. Chas. and Frank Duff j ; tbey were damaged but little- about $100 will probably cover their Ida. J. B, Bron, th barber, sustained about $50 damage to hi chairs, dress ing case, tc. The boat of the flames was so intense that it damaged the fin plate glass frost of Mr. O. Marks on the oppoaite aide of tba street to the extent of a few hundred dollar. Owing to the inflammable nature of a Donkon of the stock the flames when start d spread with astonishing rapid ity, bat it was likewise aorpriaing to see how quickly their fury subsided when oar two sum fixe engine got '"T "'k If " had not ceen tor "" xoeiien management to 10c rov of buildings which are there so thiokly crowded together would prob- "'r hveten destroyed. AST Heart. Body, Nourishment, BoUa Bakin g Powder Democratic Speaking. The Democratic County Executive Committee have held a meeting and made the following appointment for peaking by the Democratic nominees and other prominent gentlemen: Dover, Oot. 17, at 11 a m. Fort Barnwell, Oot. 18, at 11 a.m. Adam Creek, Oct. 23, at night. Morton's Store, Oct. 23, at 11 a.m. Havelock, Oct. 24. at 11 a m. Riverdale, Oct. 25, at 11 a.m. Smith's Chapel, Oct. 27, at 11 a.m. Jamea City, Oct. 28, at night. Gardner's Store, Oot. 29, at 11 a m, New Berne, Oct. 31, at night. Senator Ransom Coming:. New Bernian will soon have an opportunity to hear one of North Caro lina' gifted eons whom the people of the whole State delight to honor. We refer to Hon. U. W. Ransom. A letter received yesterday by Capt. Matt. Manly from Mr. R. 0. Beck with, th ecretary of the Stale Democratic Ex ecutive Committee states that the dis tinguished Senator will speak here on Friday, October 31st. Aside from the valuable service which Mr. Ransom has rendered bis constituents during the long period he ha spent in the Senate of the United I States, which is enough to assure him a i good crowd, lie has a wide reputation a an eloquent, impassioned speaker I and there h a beauty in hia oratory I which makes those who hear him once ; want to hear him again. Remember the date, Friday, October 3 1 et , make your preparations to attend and turn out en masse and give him a rousing reception. Visiting Their Old Home Messrs. Ji W. Miller and Frank W. Miller, ante bcllum resident of Now Berne, are now in the city stopping at the Hotel Albert. Thuir father wax a civil engineer and came here from Johnstown, N. J., in the exercise of his profession to aid in laying out and constructing the A. & N. 0. R. R. and had charge of the lower portion of the road. He liked the town so well that he decided to locate here and moved his family down and turned his attention to farming. He purchased the old Governor Speight plantation over Trent river, and another adjoining, making 1,900 acres, but lived in town in the house near the foot of Pollock street, now ccupied by Mr. M. Hahn, which the visiting gentlemen aay looks almost exactly as it did when they resided in it. They remained here nntil the break ing out of the war in 1861, when their father sold both hia plantations to Mr. Henry R. Bryan and moved to High Point. N. C. After the war the family moved back to their old home in Johnstown, N. Y., at which place the two son still live. Mr. Jas. W. Miller is now the station agent there for a very prosperous rail road, and Mr. Frank Miller is in the hardware business. The old gentleman, we are sorry to learn, died fire years ago. Some of our business men were schoolmates of the gentlemen now yeiting us and many remember their father. They will soon leave here and visit Iiit Point, their home during the war, before returning to Jobstown. Manv old acquaintance express gratificaton at meeting them again. A Complimentary Notice of the Bryan. The Wilmington Messenger copies our announcement of Mr. onepard Bryan' being appointed tutor at the State University and then pay the fol lowing high tribute to tha Bryan family : "Some families have a succession of scholars and 'men of part. The great Adams family of Massachusetts is possibly the most marked example in our oountry. some XSortb (Carolina families have had men of ability and prominence throughout generations. The most distinguished example we recall as we write are the Ashe, Hen derson, W add ell, Badger, Battle and Bryan families. Of course there are some others, but we do not tarry to try to recall them. But oar purpose is to refer to the Bryan. The late John H. Bryan, of Raleigh, was a man we held in great reverence when we were in our teens and early manhood. He always treated us with so much kindness and consid eration that we hold his memory as precious. He was a man of reading, of scholarship and a fine lawyer. He had several sons, with two of whom we went to school, and several other we knew. Without exception they all shared in something of their father's ability, and could all acquire readily. One of them, Capt. Francis T. Bryan, of the U. S. Army, was graduated with first honor at the University and stood high at West Point. Another, William S., an alumnus also of the University of North Carolina, is now on the Mary land Supreme Court Benob. John was another scholarly member of the family. 80 it may be said of the Dem ocratic candidate for Judge in the New Bern District Mr. H. R. Bryan. And now his son Shepard kives token of the same high gifts and power of acquisi tion that distinguish the family, as tne above announcement leads us to think. North Carolina ia not barren of talent) In any branch of learning. Another Farmers' Alliance Picnic. Bula Alliance held a picnic at Good Hope school bouso. on north side of Neuse river, on Saturday the 11th inst At the early hour of nine o'clock the farmers with their wives, daughters and sons began to gather, and nntil the late hour of twelve o'clock was reached they still kept coming from varAis parts of Craven and Pamlico counties until tha number reached between three and four hundred. Arrangements haying been made for public speaking, and Mr. H. E. Smith of Riverdale Alliance being present. upon invitation, at 11 o'clock, the time appointed, was introduced by the president, Mr. L. O. Thomas, and en tertained the audiance for a little over an hour. After which the Rev. Mr Joyner of Aurora, Beaufort county, being present, waa called for. Upon ascending the platform the speaker re minded his audience that it was near dinner time, and promised not to de tain tbem long, but was closely listened to by all for thirty-five minutes. Then all were invited to assemble around the table, which waa elaborately arranged by Meeers. S. E. Whitford and F. S Ernul, and barbecue, mutton, goat, venison, gooee and chicken were in abundance, and all were more than sat isfied and safHcient left to feed as many more after the tables were deserted by the gradual moving away one after another. Major Blount, of Chocowinity, Beau fort county, was then called on for an address, and ascending the platform, opened by saying, "You all know me; I ara old Major Blount." He then with his uual good nature and wit enter tained all for abont fifty minutes, not forgetting to compliment the ladies. Tbe people then returned to their home carr ing with tbem pleasant thoughts of a day long to be remembered. ADVICE TO in OT II Kits. Mrs. Win 6ixi w 's Sooth in o Strut should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay all pain, cure wind colio, and ia the beet remedy for Diar rhoea. Twenty-five cent a bottle, jaly ANOTHER B1U REPUBLICAN LOSS Hou. F. D. Winston, Rtpnblkan Nom inee for Judffp, Learcs the Tarty. The following open letter from Hon. Francis D. Winston to J. B Eives. Chairman Republican State Executive Committee, will be read with deep in terest and great pleasure by many read era of tbe Journal. It explains itself. Windsor, N. C, Oct. 2. 1890. J. B. Eaves, Esq , Chairman Republican State Coanmitiee, Raleigh, N. C. : DsabSir: At the convention of the Republicans of tbe 2d Judicial District in Rocky Mount, I was nominated for Judge of this district. Tbe Republican State convention ratified that nomina tion. Although grateful for this ex pression of confidence on the part of so large a number of my fellow citizens, I cannot accept the nomination. I notify you in order that your committee may take tne necessary steps to fill this va cancy on your State tloket. The tandenoies of th Republican party are such as to alarm every man who plaoe tbe permanent welfare of hi country abov temporary party ad vantage. The National House of Repre sentatives, abandoning all pretense to calm, wis and impartial deliberation, haa repressed free speech, free inquiry and free discussion, has appointed the speaker and the clerk a permanent re turning board for the counting of voters who do not vote, and has enacted legis lation involving band reds of millions of dollars without condescending to jus tify, or even excuse its eppreasion and without allowing inquiry to be made or discussion to be had concerning its jus tice or propriety. The methods that have prevailed in that body during the past ten months belong rather to a packed convention of political partisans held in a corner groggery than to the highest deliberative assembly of a free and intelligent nation. It is doubtful whether the legislature of any civilized people on earth has transacted publio business in tho year 1890 with so little regard for the right of speech and dis cussion, or of the real interest of the people as the present Congress. It has abolished parliamentary rights that were observed during tbe passion and turmoil of civil war and tbe reconstruc tion period, and it ha imposed taxes wbioh not even the necessity of war re quired. New State have been admitted into tbe Union with a smaller population than one of our Congressional districts; but the votes of their Senator in the United States Congress were thought necessary to establish the vicious legis lation and perpetuate the power of a selfish and insatiable oligarchy of mil lionaire manufacturer Sectionalism ha been revived ia its most odious shape. Every Southern in dustry had been taxed that could be separated from tbe industries of the Nor tli. On the tie that bind Southern cotton the tax has been trebled; the twine that binds Western wheat haa been almost freed from taxation. Southern Democratic Senators vote to relieve tho Western laborers of unjust burden, while Western Republican Senators vote to increase the unjust buideo upon Southern labor. Such i their ideal of statesmanship I When asked to explain the inconsistency of their votes, tbey laugh in their sleeves, or jastify their extortion by crying "Rebel." Government is becoming a game of plunder, and the methods of the men who now control the Republi can majority are partly tbe method of highwaymen and partly tne methods of sneak thieves. A half-clad negro in the Southern cotton field is good plunder for tbe millionaire philanthropist who needs protection- Robin Hood was more humane. Ia their desire to op press and plunder the Southern people they are willing to keep in poverty and even to destroy tne poor, neipiess, ignorant negro. What a paiody and a satire for suoh men to advocate a force bill FOB THE BKNXFIT OF THE NEGRO I There is in this force bill some devil ish design to involve the country in disorder, possibly to force a war of races, and by this wicked expedient to divert publio attention from the game of plunder which they are playing ith such boldness and recklessness. No sane man believes that the bill will add to the political power of the negro, or will incretas hi opportunities for 1th, education, moral culture or happineaa. The leaders or toe itepuDiican party seem to have ananconea tne wise. iiberal and progressive policy inaugu rated by Garfield and happily carried forward by Arthur and Cleveland. It required but little statesmanship to continue this policy ana to give tne entire oountry a period of national de velopment and of progress in education, refinement and culture, such as the world haa never seen before. The present administration na ueiioerate- ly cboacn to go back thirty year in onr politioal life, and it i endeavoring to reverse the painfully wrought result of the struggle of those twenty years results in the main wnoiesome ana benefioial. To begin these struggles anew will retard the now rapid develop ment of wealth, education and refine ment in the South; will inflame race passion and prejudice; will reopen the healing wounds of war, and will bring only disaster upon the negro race. No good results of any sort can possibly oome from this mad political scheme; but, if carried through, it will con tribute largely to the final overthrow of popular election and popular govern ment. I shall not follow such leaders or such counsels. A a citiran of the Union, loving its Constitution and history; as a Southern man believing in fairness and iuatioe to all section and races; as a friend of the negro desiring hi moral. intellectual and financial improvement as the proper basis of social and politi cal power; and, finally, as a self respect ing man. I shall not be a ttepubiioan candidate for any office, but shall vote the entire Democratic ticket, (congres sional. State and county. The election of that ticket will be the beet for tbeJ people of North Carolina both white and black, it will also ne a wnoiesome rebuke to the men who are using tbe national government for purposes of plunder, whose professions of love for free speech ana a rair count are oeneu bv their daily practices in the halls of Congress and by their systematic pur chase of votes in an cioee elections; hose disregard bf the true interests or tbe negro is shown by tbe passage or laws that will raise the price of every thiog tbe negro buy and lowers tbe nriee of evervthing be sells, ana wno imagine that blatant philanthropy and braying patriotism will serve as a dig guise for their wicked schemes. very respectiuiiy, FBANCIS D. WIN8T05. Mary Anderson's Crazy Lover, New York, October 10 James D Dougherty, Mary Anderson's crazy ad mirer, who shot and killed Dr. tteorge W. Lloyd, assistant superintendent of the r latbuah insane Asylum, yesterday afternoon, and was arrested at the New York end of Brooklyn bridge, upon bis stepping from the bridge train, two hour after tha murder, was arraigned at the Tombs police court before Judge Kilbreth this morning, and turned over to the Brooklyn police, lie was taken to Brooklyn at once, where he will be committed nntil after the coroner's in quest over Dr. Lloyd. In the station house tbe prisoner appeared uncon cerned. and carelessly read the account of the shooting In a morning newspaper 6,000 Catholics la Line. Boston, Mass., Oot. 10. The chief feature of the celebration in Boston today of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Father Matthews, was a parade of 6,000 members of the Catholio Total Abstinence Unions of this and neighboring cities. A Turkish Frigate Driven Ashore and Nearly 600 Drowned. San Francisco, Cal. Oot. 10 Par ticulars of tbe loss of the Turkish Fri gate Er tog rout on the coast of Japan, were received this morning by the steamer Belgian. She stranded on the rocks in a gale, and her boilers ex ploded. There were 030 officers and men aboard. Six offioers aad fifty men reached shore. Many of tbem were klUed by being dashed on rooks. Ad mirai Osman. while swimming ashore wa truck by a apar, aad drowned. Chapter 1: Weak, tired, no appetite. Chapter: Took Hood' Saraaparilla. Chapter 8 : Strong, cheerful, hungry . ONE WIFE ENOUGH. I'olj yauiy Euded by the Mormons. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 8, 1690. The Sixty-first Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints, today decided to abolish poly gamy, in accordance with the proclama tion made by President Woodruff, of the Church, on Septemher 24th. After tbe preliminary work of the morning Mr. George Q. Cannon arose and paused some time before he (poke. An important document was in hi right hand. This filled the audience with anticipation of tbe foretold sensation in the shape of a manifesto by the Presi dent forbidding plural marriages. The document waa handed to Bishop Whitney who read it. President Snow, cbief of the Twelve Apostles, then rose and offered the fol lowing: "I move that, recognizing Wilford Woodruff as the president of the Church of Jesns Christ of Latter Day Saints, and the only man on the earth at the present time who holds tbe keys of the sealing ordinaries, we consider him fully authorized by virtue of his position to issue the manifesto which has been read in our hearing and which is dated September 24, 1890, and that as i a Church in general oonferenoe assem bled we accept hi declaration concern ing plural marriages as nuthorative and binding." Not a man or woman in tbe thousand assembled voted against the proposition, which was declared carried. The result was then announced. Representative Men. Editor Journal; I seo by notice giyen that the canvas in Jones county commences Friday, October 17th, at Maysville. There is good wcrk to be done in that county in order to win tbe victory, but with such men as Oilman and Hudson to lead the Democratic forces I am satisfied that the ticket will win. Having lived a near neighbor to Mr. (iilman during his soiourn in New Berne, I am satisfied that tbe friends of good government in his district could not have put forward a bettjr man to represent them in the State Senate ana as ror Mr. Hudson, a truer man never drew the breath of life. He is a Democrat in deed, and if elected he will represent tbe people in tbe true spirit of tbe letter, and not only tbe people of Jones county, but the entire Eastern portion of the State will have a friend in tbe next Legislature who will ever have an eye single to their best interests. Having know Mr. Hudson for many years I am satisfied that tbe good people of our sister Jones could not have selected a better man. a truer friend and a more earnest worker one wbo is not afraid to stand np and battle for tbe right than they have in the person of Samuel Hudson. Will Wisher. Senator Vance at Ftjettevllle. Fatktteville. N. C, Oot. 13 Sena tor Vanoe arrived Saturday night. To day he delivered a most powerful and admirable speech of one and three- quarters of an honr in length. A mount ed escort of SCO horsemen formed in line at Hotel LaFsyette at 11 a.m beaded by the Democratic band and Senator Vance was conducted to a car riage drawn by a handsome span of horses, and at the head of the proces sion, rode for some dittance np Hay street and back to the stand in front of the Park House. At least one thou sand of the beet farmers of the country were here and all were pleased with his speech and frequently an en thusiast would hollow, "God bless Zab Vance." The people love Zeb Vance and they showed it. Today when hundreds marched up to grasp his hand the immense crowd were wild with enthusiasm. Cumberland voters are for Vance. Belknap Is Dead. Washington, Ootober 13 General W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War dnring President Grant's administra tion, was found dead in his bed about 9 o'clock this morning. It is believed that death occurred between 1 o'clock Saturday night and morning. A physician, after making a brief examination, expressed tbe opinion that death had resulted from a stroke of appoplexy. Gen. Belknap entered the union army in loo I as major of volunteers, lie fought in the battles of Shiloh and Vicksburg, and was with Sherman on bis march to the sea, receiving succes sive promotions to the grade of Major- General. After the war he was ap pointed collector of internal revenue. hioh he resigned to enter Grant s oabinet in October, 1869. a Secretary of War. lie remained in tbe cabinet until 1876, and then returned the practice of law here. Swindler Arrested. Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 13. Daniel E Beatty was indicted today by the Fed eral grand jury, in session here, for fraudulent use of the mails. Beatty is manufacturer of organs, and is oharged with sending circulars through out the country, offering organs at ridiculously low prices, and after re ceipt of the money refusing to fill tbe order till a further sum would be forwarded, olaiming that he bad run out of the cheaper instruments. BICKLEJi'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, 8ores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Frice "5 cents per box . For sale in Newbern by R. N. Daffy. wholesale and retail druggist. A London Conflagration. London, Oct. 13 A terrible fire oc curred here early this morning. All the beet buildings on the famous Middle street were burned to the ground. Six persons perished in the flames and thirteen seriously injured. LEMON ELIXIR A riilllnt Lemon Dt 1 a k . , For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and fonl stomach, take Lemon Elixir, For siok and nervoua headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, ake Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, ohills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lantav Ga. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prominent Minister Write. After ten year of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidney and oonstipation, I have been cured by Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. O. O. Davis. Eld. M. E. Church South, till no vl No. 28 Tatnall at. Atlanta. Ga. Death of Mr. Justice Miller. Washington . October 13. Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court, died at 10:52 p. m. He had been unconscious since Friday night, and since Saturday his death had been expected at any moment. The Cause ot Pala. An ache or pain is not of itself a dis ease, it is nut a symptom, and warns the sufferer that there is something the matter with his physical organization. Weak kidneys, bad blood, and nervous ness are frequently the souroe or cause of tbe many mysterious aching sensa tions that afflict the body. You can re move the cause of such distress by using B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). C. H. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "My kidney were disordered and gave me excrutiating pain. A single bottle of B. B. B. helped me wonderfully. "Wm. N. Nelson, MoDonough, Ga., write: "B. B. B. has benefited my daughter very muoh. She was afflioted with severe nervousness. I think it the best family medicine." W. R. Ellis, Brunswick, Oa., writes: "I have tried B. B. B.. and it is a great thing for the blood. It also cured me of rheumatio pains." HONOR Tbe King. Popular, Truth, Character, Strength, Rolan Baking Powder i There Was Snow. SisroN, Col , Ojt. 9 --A luht miow fell at intervals here yeUerdny. There I has been a heavy fall of tuo na Mount Shasta. A Feprleve for the C olid mm! . Wretched men and v. omen long con demned to suffer the tortures of civs, pepaia, are filled with new hope after a I few doses of Hoetetter's S'.omach Bit-j ters. This budding hope blossoms into ; the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters ia persisted in. It brings a reprieve to I all dyspeptics wbo seek its aid. Flatu lence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of I the stomach between meal, the nervous j tremors and insomnia of which chronic 1 indigestion is the parent, disappear with their hateful progenitor. Most beneficent of stomachics! who ran won der that in so many instances it awakens grateful eloquenoe in those who, bene fited by it, speak voluntarily in ha be half. It requires a graphic pen to de- , scribe the torments of dyspepria, but in many of the testimonials received by the proprietor of the Bitters, theee are ; portrayed with vivid truthfulness , Constipation, biliousness, muscular de- ' bility, malarial fevers and rheumatism are relieved by it. ! Three Heirs t Eiirhly Million. Trknton, N J , Oot. in -Jh9. T. , Copple and hi three brothei?. a!l poor men, living I, bj they have re- f ceived inform . n that they are heirs to the estate of J..it-9 Wood . ,n. d of England, who lefiprope.ty "ortli $30,000,000. HAPPY IIOOS1KKS. Win. Tiuimons, postmaster of hlavi Iud., writes: "Electric Lutein lms it more for me than nil other iiii-dici combined, lor tbat Dan lei-ling unsnjir from Kidney and Liver trundle." .lu!;n Leslie, farmer and stockman, 1' same place, says: "Find Electric Hitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, mi.iie me feel like n new man.'' J. V. (lard ner, hardware merchant, name town, s.-nt: Electric Bitters is just the thicir for a man who ia all rim down and don't iare wheih- ; Tji . Tiif-iiyi TToHi-r.-r.-er ho lives or Jits; he found new strength, L Ul U1LU.1 t , J-iu.t li .'o.-: good appetite, and felt just like he hail AT new lease on life. Only ol'c. a brittle at K. N Duffy's wholesale and retail drn stnri-. flaaicalt) tals a great deal about the suppression of the neifro vote in the Sjutb. Why do they not explain why , it ia tbat 210.000 Republican! in Iowa elect ten Congreteunen anri 179. COO ' Bemocrats elect only one r1 In Massa- cbusetts 183,000 Republican elect ten, j and 1C4.010 Democrats only two? In! Maine 73.000 Republicans elect four, j and 54,000 Democrats elect one '.'State ' Chronicle. TO DISPEL COLDS. Headaches and Fevers; to cleaL.se the system effectually, yet gently, when cos tive or bilious, or when the blood is im pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity, with out irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. The Atlanta Constitution has gi t it self in trouble. It announced that it would distribute priz9 Christmas boie? and the postal authorities claim that this violates the Anti Lottery Liw. and seized the Northern edition of 15 000 copies. 100 0C0 papers were out befc;re tbe seizure was made. The Constitu tion took the objectionable fnaturdi cut of its- forms and worked otl another edition. remarkable: rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, IMainiield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treat ed for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He to.d her she was ,i hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Lhcovery for Jon; umption; she nought a bottle and to ner delight found herself benefited troni first dose. She continued its use uud after taking ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and ia as well as she evtr was. Free trial bottles of this Great Di.-covery at Ii N. Duffy's wholesale and retail diug s-tore , larire bot tles, 50c. and $1.00. ?OR the best SMOKING T0 3ACCO V ask for CUBAN A or DEElt TONGUE, made from selected leaf grown in the best Tobacco section, and from manufacturers .vho make cnly Smoking Tobacco. For sale by ep4 dwtf C. E. Slover. The proprietors of Elv's Cream Tialni do not claim it to bo a cure-all, hut a sure remedy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied into the nostrils. It gixes relief at once For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines 12i30 new cylinders; baiftoce in good order. James Redmond, Sec. & Trea. N. & T. R. S. B. Co. eep2G if HIED. Monday, Ot. )3, at his re? idence on nfier three the macademized road. months illnees, Mr. Wm R. Hell aged 53 years. In Jones county, Tuosdaj October 7th, Hurbert Cavenaugh, son of Wm. H. and Julu Sjott, airel seventeen years- rJe was a dtvoted and beloved young man. Mrs. Jno. Hooten, of 1ontentnea Neck township, disd Tuesday niiitit, aged about 26 3 ears. She leaver a husband and four children to mourn their loss. The above notice was taken from the Kinston Free Press of the 9th inst. The deceased has relatives in this city f who sympathise with the berieved bus- band and children. In Onslow Co., N. C. on the 6.h lust in the Seventh year of bis age, George Robert 8andlio,eon of II. II. S-mdlm died a bright lovely boy has left uv in the early morning of life to join his rather in the Heaven of eternal peace. Heaven unfold your portals wide, Glorious babe through them ride; But yet again we hope to meet thoe When tbe days of life shall have lied. When again with j-jy will greet thee Whan no farewell tear is shed. D. E S. FINE CLOTHING, Fine HatSj Fine Underwear, Fine Silk Umbrellas, Fine Shoes, In fact the Finest and Best Selected Stock we ever carried. Our price are the lowest. Call and be convinced. Barrington& Baxter. Agents for Zeigler Bros. Shoes Largest Stock of GROCERIES on hand, Sold at Northern Prices. Agency for Horsford Bread Preparation, Old Virginia Cheroots, Cigarettes. Hazard Gunpowder Co. IT WFJOLBSALE GROCER, M1D1LE ST'fii:ET, s'KW BF.RN1':. N. (. Seed Rye, Wheat, Clover, Timothy and Red Top. Rust Proof Seed Oats a specialty. Hagging Bags and Tieo. At CHAS. B. HILL'S, East side Market Dock, au2S v, 2m Newbern, N, C. ,150 Pair Ladies' !r;hoes, 3 "a 4 ' :;kJ . ii One Dollar p Pair, AT Bi Glofhhig Theep Shcei cost i.1. t to SI 60. Tho-e will do well to cali eep2 dwtf u rv 1 25 'v.-tp.t UirKiinH rxHuiino Vnew. Tnnfaii iist New Gin, New Conden ser, New Press. Everything first olass, and good work guaranteed. (Iriat .Mill (Wator Power) in A 1 order. Your patroujif.' h , Bpi'Ctfully 60 nn6 dlt wtf li.'iti'd. Mrs. J. Him1, u -i. ii r J Boardin? House Reopened. Mi;- I. .M. MIXES IH r-tu'-rwl t tlir i itv un i will reopen 1h-t l''ir-r-( I'.mr linir House nlout. the 1st of October Kt -aiiic lo -ation, opposite Baptist Clmroli. 'Z'lU FIONEOR DAVB SLWISG MACHIlu ! !i- : i H : 1 at t';f- fJlli 1..0I' J. M. HINES, Agent. ih; . i v. i f n. M;:,b BUY VOL' ft TUT X h 'y"."'"f 'S. j ALL, . ' Middlo 6treet. B v. "uri.i- Larptfc! clertlie.l Hire of !,', i oc 12 il 1 w w 1 i-ili. .iOY.i, rep:.irtr I.i; Busirasss Yir o The Winston Vt;t Kn-.i L-nd Com- : pany off 'i ' ir . i;T-:t&d number of its lots in Isi.r... '., . .....:itj.i. They art? within six miouU-J walk of the bet lin of K'rot '..n i: fcouto. roti venieiit to t;couo!d, i nurcnen and iHores, shaded, rii UL.'ak, vie.vrf. It.nil;irioo in 1880. four t: osi-and -1 Of.-U;: ;n 1S0, twelve thousand -'10 (J !0;. A million :.-.. i , i .r:, t of cut- side j ".jtif-v iuvi ia Winston S il-rn in 1890. Three iu.lr. d i.ui i a -nty - w thousand dollars put into factories and hou.e. bu.lilirii'S i-i ISirO, lo L'eptt ib-T. Three r&.!ro,v!e; bu.'l.li into ccui,lty tributary to V.'iai-.to.i. Tbi? i-f the bt-t. tirae to bur. Mapa, prices and to: a,p K'en on application to P. X- 771 A 1 dltw k :0; S: N. n. w 1st mates SSS. ft Bargains iu Wool II! Pocket p.cjck-.'. Wool U.-;dert-h;rt?. Dig Job in o c o -. -NEW (KjOIS M ,V See our i,nt. o,' Drm!.!( in Black i ''. : y Ch -sep7dwtf J 1. iJUViNO. f-a-tfd Suite New York Furniture Store Has just received the Finest Stock of Furniture, Organs, Eltir-ical Instruments, Clocks, Carpets, Oil lo,hj (-.ml Trunks. Also, a job lot of Oii Paintings and Pic ture Frames, which I am closing out at 50.3 on the dollar A'l of which will be sold cheaper thi.ti ni.y o.her storo in the city. ChII pod exirnioe my stock uud be convinced thru ttio New Vork Furtiiiure Store is thu plce to get your money's worth. I am also Atect for No. 9 VVheeler & Wilson Sewing Mn'-birj. (he bost in the world, and the New Hem-), the next best. And can furnish jou with at tachments for any machine made. fiisit an-i S. eslio'i n opposite Gas ton Iloufe, New Beine. N. '. T. J. TURNER. ocl3dwif Proprietor. Just BQy.ved KrtOM Tiie West, A FINE LO r OF H0BSE3 A'B MULES. A 1 ""). h tiny Lot of 3uggivsKoad Carts & Harness of Ilomf" and Western Make, which will be offered Low for Cash or on time with good sec.inty. ocldwtf J. W. STEWART. Desirable Dwelling Sale, or Situated on H.mth Front, ctreet. Houne emit ni;i: f-:x cctnfoi table rooros and recently added now kitchen and ill desirable, outhouses. Lot 70 ft et front. -ALtO -Iloa-e. aad Lot on 1 'rnvea street. Apply Wat . -s Sti.s-.rt, dtf. Leai -late Agents. MRS. BETTIE WHALE Y'S aw ffiiiiineir 3" At Mrs.B.B. Lane's 0M nd On Pollock etrLC:t, a."jj"ioinf K. Uutly a urug itore. Fuil aud entirely u.-w stock of choice Millinery, Notions, etc. Latest etylee in lists and Boi;e-.;Ls. A ehilLd ils.t: -!. u 'iiiiiuor .id Also a i h;et Ci.v s D.ess rnuking Do rs cone in btst etyle. countrv promptly p:irtrr.ect. ji.i v. ; Ordi-rd ffGfii llj fitlsd. seplS d 3tu AT" ft - -: THE i :? 1 iJ Fill 1 il : i -a, The Taylor Patent Adjutitable Ladies' Saoe is the latt-bt and best improvement in that line. I: requires no breaking in ia alwavs comfort. ?. ,ntl retains a marcel of its original perfection. Samples r at my pla street. 1 5v j office. bhiipe. 11 ia ftv oe sen and orders left 3 of business cu Craven doors fouth of telegraph N. A lif KN, Boo:, and Shoe M-ibtr, Agt. (. or.so.Ki.itc.l Adjustable jy IS dwtf bhoe Com; any. err at? it Jncf Sec the Shoes! ill I BU' Si j S'.i a. a i hul.lc ; O.l '...otl Little no s CI n;s an. T-l.oes, Fine Hit s, Good ts 11 tl'i A.t tT. . TAYIOE'S. rOKGKT THE looacco .ads a n,l l'il house :- 111 imike In No .v )'.. ;-.:e. ( A Large Stcck cf Gcids at YJiolesale and RKTAILat LOW FK1CES. Dont forget J. F. TAYLOR. ''! T' L!'., tiff Pre; , . ,hiir. THE or I;;c;u-o... Capital, Surplus ProL s:c ,000 o .700 a, - DIctrlOTOKS, .s A. Bkyan, L. Ii. CUTLKU O. I'll Oil JllAd. i,.;.3 Vl V II. LINE OF JU1 Is the Largest and Most Artistic ever shown in this City. .We (iifer sj ( ini dnvep Tomorrow. BELL THE JEWELER. GOARANfEEy Oiifc FOR OATARRHl ALLAN'S IMPROVED PIME NEEDLE 010ARS AM) iARETTEi CI( Mi o:ey ;i!il ; 5'iiDLE CIGAR CO. LXHOLD, U. J. w yRRUs a m., J a 3i ;0M&ISSI0N MERCHANTS! , Ajr; i;:;ali:i::; : kilSiuds of Grain, Brick and iig'Tieuit-irai Li:r,e. rnsrl dw He atiDg ana UooKing Stoves is Li Suhr ft fi y Taxes! Taxes! I will visit the places below for the purpose of collecting Taxes, on the days stated during tho month of Ot to ber: Vauceboro, No. 1 To-.vr.ship, Satur day. Oct. llth, 1890. Fulcber'e Store, No 2 Towuship, Wednesday, October 15th, 190. Fort Barnwell, No. 3 Townohip, Sat urday, October 18, 1890. Morton's Store, No. 5 Tovvntdiip, Fri day, October 24, 1890. Elavelock. No. 0 Towi-.hlup, Saturday, October 25, 1S00. James City. No. 7 Towiirhip, Friday, Jctober 31, 1 S90 Jasper. No 9 Townehip, Monday, October 20, 1890 Those failing to tr.eet me at tho above named places and settling their Taxen -v ill be vimted by myself or Deputy at once with the express purpose of col lecting the taxes due. The Taxes must be wound up by the 31st day uf December. W. B. LANE. SherilT. New Berne, St-pt li5, I8'J0 dwtf Stmr Blanche for Sale. Seyentv-five feet long. 1 Uet wide over all; draught oU inches loaded. carries liu ouies or cotton, ana reeis tered at Custom House 4- tons yross. 2b net: licensed to carry pasener8. aim accommodates 100 on excursions. Re built in October, 18S9. Joiner work and decking entirely new, hull made as Kood as new. Engine and boiler re built, all wearing and destructible parts renewed; new crown Bheet and tubes n boiler. Inspected November 27 13&9, and licensed to carry &6 pounds steam pressure Fropeller 43 incnes. engine 10x10 cylinder, upright boiler 7 feet by 60 inches, of 5-1G iron, tensile strength 50.000 pounds. 1 ully equipped throughout, according to law and in perfect running order, the blanche is splendidly adapted to river una creek trade, to light draught nayi-g'tii.-c anywhere, nod has fhuwa line towing oapacity. fine is olti'reil tor sale on reasonable terms. ;snd at a very low price. ror further information npply to Jamks REbMOSD, bee' it i'raas, augSJ&wtl New F.erne, N. O. Next ! Prof. W. H SIlfCPARD and compe tent assistants in the tcniXirial art will give you a Hair cut for 20 cents. Shampoo 20 Sh.tve 10 " .Gaston llius Hinlior Shop New I'iKKNE. N. C. balem Female Academy, salem, :s c, THE OLDEST FEMALE OLLEGE IN THE SOL'Tn. The 89th Annual S gust 28th, l-'JO. Itegi Kion begins Au t r for laat ear iil5. Special feal'.ir. :-:- iho Develop ment of Health, Cluim'tr and Intel lect. Buildings thoroughly ri modelled. Fully equipped Preparatory, 'ollrgiato and Poft (iroduatu L. purtn-.ents. be sides first class school in Mufu, Lan guages. Comtneicial nod Inius'rial Studies. JOHN H (.'LEW ELL auC d wlm Prir.cu al. TYLER BANK COUNTERS. ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS; a perfect Work or Art; 150 Pages; How ready. Books free, postage 15c. AIo 120pp.Ctaloc for 1890, of Tyler l-ki, Type-WHirr Cahlnrt Cbalrs, Kook Cuoa, .Nrw So(rn, Prre. Fo.tan 10c TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, M0., U.S.A. f. a. m "i. "ii i:--in, ly for ,' ut.' I : '!i m;." ".,!:, .-.,. ! 1 ! ' !' i nil ; ;i i ; ir.i l.i : ! Aoim, -. & Co. A I I'LL LINE OF Atlantic & N. C. 'Railroad Passenger Departhknt, Naw Beene, Oct. 8d, 1990. Cheap Excursion Kit6s TO THS J f y !H 1 g SOliTU OAEOLINA State 'FmSLJL7. AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION At Raleigh, N- C. OCTOBER 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th & 17th. For tbe accommodation of the publio, the following low rate of fre will ba charged by mail and special train when tickets are purchased. Ticket 'on sal by mail train Oct. 18th, 14th, lath, lfca and 17th. Good to return inolndlng Oot. 18th, and on the special train Oct. 14. h, 15th and lOtb. Good to retnra including Oct. 18th by any sobedai' train. Schedule and fare for round trip, in eluding admission to Fair: Special Train Oot. 14 to 16, iaolaa.Ta Schedule. Fare for Bound Trip. Leave Moreh'd Depot 8.45 a.m $8.40 " Newport 433 " .... 8.S0 " Newbern 5:85 " ...8 70 " Core Creek 6:17 " .... 8.45 Kinston C BS " . .. 2i0 " LaGrange 7:!!! " .... 1A0 Arrive Goldsboro H:15 " .... Returning, Train Lave Goldsboro 7,00p.m. " LaOrange 7:89 Kinston 8:10 " " Core Creek 8:49 " " New Bern 9:88 " " Newport 10:46 " Arrive Morehead City 11:13 " - Schedule of Special Train for infor mation of the public, and not for train men, thia train will run by tele graphic orders and will have po rifratau over regular scheduled trains ualea 0 ordered by the train dispatcher. S. L. DILL, O. P. A. "lit Dickens! S3. GO il"' Works of (.'!i;us DickeiiH, liand.soraely Iiiiitctl anl fin.ily l)fund, anil with over 130 illustrations, doubtless m'cm.s f .tbuloua - to many, but it is oue of the recent happy. products of Alden'a IAtr crary lltvol tdion. The "Boz" Dickens. U k.-iw. Tho Work- of CharlM Iioknc . " Iwiz Klltion in nix vol., nutil 8to, irnd tyjm. I'.'ifKT. cloth. """" "mh iiiitMiruiiuus. wen unutMi m . $3.00- Lint VoIh.- X. I.imi'v .iinl S.-n, "tlj i;uriosity Hhop. ' Iiur:J liidrs i. Tinvid Coppp rfiHl.l, MirUl 'iins S;..riMR, ThI.' ol Tw. . ( j.-. Uncommercial 'Irawl v Nicholas MoklfljT. Martin CbuzzlewJt, Aiuericau Nvk's. i:tO JllniratIon. 4. Mutual Friend, -I.lttle LorrlU Edwin Drood, JV Plckwtek Pttverm.1 flarnaby Hudffe, Sketche by horn, d. Oliver Twist, " (irat Expectation,' ) He ait House, i losurM trim Italy. 1 This Boz " edition of Dicfc' ens is printed from the same pltes as Appleton's Popular Library Edition of this same author, their published price being $10.00 a set. The paper used is a trifle lighter ana a little cheaper in quality, but both are good. The books may be seen at the AYi'ie of this paper,or a specimen ' vol uiue, ivt urnable, will be sent postpaid f-.'v 50 cents. THE BTEW YOHK LKIXJK'S CHANOl OF FORM. From tliis time forth the Nrw York Ledgt . will contain sixteen pages. The pnbhghrr lmvii liei n iiried f-.r years by their ol pcribers lo make tliis chauge, ao they 'woulrt have tho Ledger in a form convenient to biiidiiiK. In making the cluingo from eight 10 sixteen paeH, Mehwrg Koheut BoKKJUt1 fco.s have, utilized the opportunity to Latr (iuoe important improvements into the Ledger, niul to add many new and coatlj features. The new number of the Ledffo (November 16th) leadH off with the opening chapters of an extraordinary story from tk pen of Anna Katharine Gkeen, (author ol the "Leavenworth Case"), entitled Tlia Forsaken Inn. This remarkable story wa8 written in u white beat dashed otl' almost witbOnt rent from commencement to end. It haa bean tb habit of Anna Katharine Okifn to 1 liberate for a long time before taking peu i hand to begin a new work, and tbeu to de vote at least a year to it completion, baf "The Forsaken Inn" presented itaelf to Lei in a way ho forcible and vivid that all liei former methods were discarded, nl nli wrote the story under the spnr of overpQir eriiiK niKiiration. The result was the pro iliu tioii of an exceptionally brilliant aue flowing literary 15cm. In addition to Anna Katharink Ghkkn great st-orj', thu Ledger of November lOtfc contains the following brilliant article: Nihilism in Kuhsia, by Leo Hartnun, fi hUinl ; )i.ivFahiiionkd Famuions, by Jam Parton ; lIt. IIoknaiiel'n 8TKAUGK 8TORT (illustrated), by Julian Taiethorne f A Ml SKiNAlIY's LlFK IN TIIK WlI.P NoHTn LAND nuiiibur one, (illustrated), by J?m. K. H Young; A Scikntist'k Brkiht TnofclMT. F.idToitiAi.s, ktc. ; The Nicw 8itth, Jty Hon. Ilrnrij If. CVnrfy ; Am kkican t'(X)KEKY by Mix Jarin Parloa; The Lajy of ,. TH liix-K: A Poem. (illustraU-d), by Twmai Dunn English; An Okioinai, TkmptatwjI lillnstrated), by The Mttriuite Clar Lmuzi : 1'AYINCl THE I'ENALTY, (Till i nst UlllOut). iillustratcdl, by Maj. Alfred II. CuUtoiru ; CoiMtKsi'oNDKNCK, Science, Wit and Hu Mm:, and a fine variety of miscelLaoieoui reading niatler. Notwithstanding the ymM outlay to which the publishers of the: Led? n- have cone, the price of the Ledger is only tw ti dollars a year. Considering its extra ordinary excellence, the New Yurk Ledgtr, at 1 wo dollars a year, is tbe cheapest aa it is the best family paper in tho world. rr,'- n,i ONE ? Ti. TT.-- i'ta! Secret of the cnporalleled iraeCf?M cf Jhk Chicacx) Daii. News may be fniin.l in free distinguishing characterutict, v hi. '.1 more than anthing clsr hei-e eon tiii.u'.ed to its remarkable growth. Fil: -1 . is a Daily Paper for Busy ProA. Tbe neop'c of the busy West appreciate keen ly the necessity of an intelligent knowledf of ihc world's daily doings, but they are too 1 i;?v to waste valuable time in c arching through a cumbrous " blanket -siheet " ncw papcr tcr tlic real news of art, literature, 1. ri, rc-ligicn, politics, end the thousand,, ar.d one things which make up modem er. li. .a;,-.n. Tiicy want news all the new tv.i t!i. y don't want it concealed in on over powering mass of the trivial and inconsequen-1:a1.-. It isl-eamse The Chicago Daiiy N;-v;-- i, " a.'.' -.i'htat and na chaff" that its on jia'.ion ii over "a million a vtek.' JE' om.: is an Independent, Truth-teUing jV.-.-o.Vr. The people demand a fair, un partial, independent newspaper.which gives ell th: rn-uis, and gives it free from the taint of partisan bias. With no mere political am. biuon to gratify, no " ax to grind," the im 1.. :u .1, i'.'.dcp-endent newspaper may truly ba r'de, )hilosopher and friend " to honeat 1:1: nofi very shadeef political faith ; and this is why The Chicago Daily News hat to day a circulation of over "a million a vietA." Th;: Ciik aw Daily News now adds to lb it two comprehensive element of popu iariu. a tiiiid, in its unparalleled reducuoa of price to ONE CENT A DAY. ,'. ?. :,':. Irgt enough, never to larrt. i in- i liK Atio Daily News is for sale by .i nr"slealcrs nt Ont Cent per copy, or w.'i ; c mniled, jKistage paid, for tj oo per y.ar, c.r is cents per month. The farmer end me hanic can now afford, as well as tho merchant and professional man, lo hav mM metropolitan daily. i s Address VICTOR F. LAWlOH, v Publiabsr u Tbs Daily MnrS," CUsa(. t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1
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