North Carolina Newspapers

' " '--.I'" ' III' l"k T- ' , 3- INDEPENDENT IN ALL THING: KB-UIIPBB, frereCar. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, I)E( 'EM HER 11. 1890. VOL. XIII. NO. - i rm i i a m -v a. x x. p. 38. 1 f .7 71? T m r- N tare should r-fl JAKt, assisted in the eprtor to inrow on tbe hea laeshiggi etrruLauo blood. rtoen of tiMshiriHsh winter HrruLaliao of tbe blood. Nothiair idoes ft so well no V SPRING rptvtnpt or so safely I lave wed & 8. ft. for number of td and eovkfer tt Um bst toaic and biaDd radedy that I rr ned. la fact I would.- act attempt to eater upon a sprue; or summer Id this climate with out ft. II. W. Colkhajt. w Of Coleman, Fettuauu & Co Dd City, Fl. 0xr book 0& Blood and SUq DlieaaM ataOedtrea. " . Swirr Bnctro Cot. Atlanta. Oa. .T rV'J FTHCE Tho Convertible Pelicy ; : .Ta Ooavartible Policy iaaoed by THE MUTUAL BENKFIT ' . JUf Iaifmance Compacj meladM all thm liberal faataraa of U Vooipaay. visa laaaadluoa of a ffiuxr- fort Coa Srrtnar vuiat. wbica . ut b pld at any time aftr two yaara . yMtaaia kava ba paid, if demand ad. Ery Policy b endoraed upon tt a ' tabla wing ia ptaia fiurea the op tioMtraated by the eoapur. lai ofKioa. Caaa snrreoder value. d option. AaaooBt that may be bor . rowed from the eompajiy on tbe pol- ley. - Xi eptioai. Extended iaearaace for fall . . nwiil of the policy, it apiioau Paid ap policy valae. ' Tale ia tha moat Liberal policy yM of -fared aad ia the safeet iniurtuce to be Zvery dollar paid geU a dollar's arorta at Iaataraac. Ma loaa by lapse. . T. OA RK A WAT, lff. Eaaltay peraoaa betweca foarteea aad aevaaty laeared. . J0H2TE. CBA8TEEE i CC : - KN01NEER-. 7omdrs and Machlslata . ' v.. . bnietarr ivad Dealer tc .0331111 I1C3IILSTS' SU?PLtE5 totoQaetmaao eU klada laaaadlAU t'lnuai flve ' We win W fled a ftve pUusa aad tlmaUr aae-eay a lamoaeiieehlaTy. Wee tae nta ne tbe eale o tte I rmmr Umm Rw. Atoo tor Q. A A. Bunala ml aamted laeMlnfUMs aUa Vlrmm. Te Ue asllefaemi j iiieniilin f 1 an il r a, urn ow wy VALUABLE CITY PROPER! Y Aa ita tor ewueie we oSer dor amf oa latuaa tarnsa U toUor- I ia a rrtoed Improved RmI Eatate la the MtMtMuaMiaa J Casimt to vi j 9 7. tto. t. mm inujTf ntosr TiaiHocu V Row 4. BKICX STORE A.VD rWELLrNO ON VaUHoTEAET ocroptJ bjR.CE. A rail deeezlpttos ot thia rainahla proper , tf. koaaiaerwita the beat term o boo wbleb tae mm will be eold. U. b tarniabed t.n - aayllna'KHi la Uu ainlerliiad at i balr offica eat fmt atreav. '.' - -ALSO- 1 Twt Saa ias aad lt oo Crv-- tUMai A raraa at Sandy Point. V ' WATSON A STKKKT. ' a art uu. nd Rm bti uu. TUMBLE T11ICI USD FUR SAIF AaeatrOBTY ACRZ CLEARED LAND, aitaatea wtiaia two aillaa or tbe elty.aalt Sae or tree laiaisc. A great barsmla. ' ArPl' " VATSO!? A BTKCKT. H aaal Ka. Acaata. K. R, JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT IrPrilla.rd and Gail & Ax Snufi ' 1 - Sold at BaaaQfacrarera price. Dry Gcods & Notions. .- Vail etook aad laxfe aiaoruceet. F"itoaa aa low aa the low eat '1 Oalt aad examine xaj tock J gatiarioei raaraateed. . ALONG THE LI HE OFjnOERESS. raw Taylor Patent Adjaetmtle Ladiee' ' gsw la the lalee aad beet improvement :lai that line. It reqiiree no break in k Ita, ki alwaya ooraforiibl-. aud retains iSa eclciaa ahape. It ia a rr. rTl of BrfaeUoa. SajBpiaa may be aeen and order left at my place of besinre on Craven atrae. two doore o Ji of t-!a:rpb afies. N. ARPF.S. Boot and Shoe Mier, ; Aft. Coaeolidated A l jastablr jylSdwtf Shoe Company- rsoat lOTW TOEK CITY. m.A,tHAVt-UtrPl': Yonr .ateui roaertTad ,aoma tinua ame and . L - i r aaneb. ar4tfl yl at U30 W JliU.1 1 U I aa naa eooaa ore my t.in'i,M( lailr tin"! 1 aUaeartled my old glaaae at.d asaaaw "iauiI ao Aa. . . g,M,TsrT ' Board of Trada. - art ay ataad a Uta dm store of p. S. DUFFJiNd wbern.N.0. EDITORIAL NOTE3 Tnx Pensioa Appropriation bill tu introduced in tbe Hon on Monday. It appropriates $135, 000,000. SXXATOB Kdmohds, f Vermont . a L It aaktBg a pension. ior a iaay wno is represented to be one hundred and lira jeara o( age. OlVK of the first acta of the Boom was tbe swearing in of Mr. Breckinridge of Arkansas. lie waa loidly applauded by the i Denoeratra members. Thx Republican Senators held a eaooaa Manday, and onanimonsly reeolred to maka the Election bill the first boaiaepa, and to be con tinned nn til final disposition ia made. Balfoib, Cbief Secretary of Ireland, baa ordered a man-of-war to convey meal for the purpose of releiTiog the distress whioh pre ratla there oo account of the failure of the potato crop. 1 Col T. M AROO, of Raleigh, nas resigned nn omce as oonciwr.' - an n . i; .i i 1 We preaume that Mr. Fou, who defented Col. Argo in tbe 1 election will be appointed to fill Col Argo's nnexpited term. "Latest accounts of Senator Ingalla are that be is preparing to write a political novel." The novel is before the public An interesting 1 chapter oi history will be furnished by the Kansas Legislature. The President's message was presented to both Houses of Uon ereM on Monday. It U not so long aa similar state papers usually are, and it is written in a clear comprehensive manner through- oat. This Richmond Dispatch well says: From the Republican stand point the alternative ia to pass tbe (Force) bill or to prepare to accept defeat ia 1892. We must meet their desperation with all oar re sources of resistance, and keep the people with us. Then all will be well. Thx Norfolk Virginian says: 'On the whole Mr. Harrison' message is not one that ia likely to be of advantage to his party. Ii is a strong effort for his asso ciates, however, and one that would be well received if spoken at a political meeting of Kepubll cans. . Insi are about 30.000 Indians in the Northwest who have the Meaaiah craze. Quite a large force are armed with Winchester rifles and axe well supplied with amani tion. In case ot war their would be much distress os the frontier, but tbe Indiana would soon be wlpped out. The Wilmington Messenger says: "It is an evidence that the Atlanta Constitution is not paying because its managing editor is Speaker of the Georgia House, and its business manager is trying to be major of tbe city.'' Our excel lent friend of the Messenger dent seem to know Georgia editors. We once new one who was a school e iited by Murat Halsted has taken teacher and a tailor. . upon itseil the guardianship of the Tint Commissioners of Craven 1 Democratic prty. It is now en coonty having declared the office gaeed in uhampionii.g ot Gov. of Clerk of the Superior Court Hill and showing that Tammany vacant, it Will devolve on Judge I stands ar the bead ol tbe national PhUlipe to appoint some one to fill! Democracy. Halstead is a very that honorable and important po- i sharp man, bub be is not the man sition. Ia tbe late eanvaas Mr. j to tavire Democrats. Every word Wm. M. Wataoo was the candidate of tbe Democratic party of Craven for Saperior Court Clerk, and tbe party insist opon his appointment. The matter is la the handa or Judge Phillips and wo eaonot doubt that h will be influenced by proper eoaaideratk& a, but, as Democrats and eitUens, we consid er it of the highest importance that Mr. Watson be appointed ''Ths Democrats of the present Congress have assembled in Wash ington in a state of elation that is unwarranted by their relations to public affairs. Tbe Opiraeition I tha election of laat ! month, but it was not done upon any Democratic platform or prin ciple whatever." Brooklyn Stan dard Union. Such an expression was to have been expected from Murat Halstead, but the country ean not be deceived even by thia wizard of the Republican press. Never were issues more distinctly drawn between tbe Democratic aad Republican parties, and the Republicans were routed, foot and dragoon. horse, TH Indian disturbance in North ! Dakota is due in the main to the mistaken policy this government mm gton Messenger, has pursued in its dealings with! If tho Democratic National Con the Indian. The whole reservation vention bad to meet at this time ay item ;s wrong, and while it lasts or at any time in the near future there may be trouble ak aay time, to aelect a candidate for President . ' ,, , Toe only reaaon why there iaot;if wnnl 1 nominate O rover Cleve - more, why tbe Indiana do not ofte - ner co on tbe war path to bant the white man's scalp ia because- tbey are fed and clothed by the govern ment and thus bribed aa it were to , preserve the peace. Bat when the rations do not come ae boantilully rs these red wards of tbe nation k . .K,,M or hn a bold. - " ' J , springs up among mem whb a reai or aa iBi.uurr . . . i i i grievance, they may on abort notice be exotted to deeds of violence.- WUmiagtoa Star. tDl I'uHlAL 50TES. Thb miner's strike in Alabama h vs become geDeral. PAEJtKH. is confident of retain ing: his apremacr. Thb greatest pressure for the ; Fore bill nonfie. comes from the White A bill has been introduced in the Senate reducing letter postage ti one oent. Tms MiissiDPi Legislature will meet qnadrennally. Good for tbe ' people, bad for the candidates. Thk Demratic Senators held a caucus and determined to fight tbe Force bill at every point to the end. Senator rjBPEE. of Indiana, opened the debate on the Force bill, on the Democratic side, in a speech of gTest ability. It Is reported from Washington that the Force bill will pass. A Democratic caucus will be held soon tn determine party policy on tn, BDbjfCt of this bill. Qjf TnesdsT Mr. Wheeler, of i Alabi4IUiii Mga a tbe House that j the whole Tliriff Uw was a nulity ot the omission of section 30 Trom the enrolled copy of tbe I 5. phess dispatch from Ocula Florida, warrants tho conclusion that Dr. Ma cone will have charges preferred asrainst him, and will probably teoeive the grand bounce. Ool. Polk wilf probably be re elected Presidect of the Alliance. GK5EBAL CAD3CTJ8 M. WlLCOX died id Wahingtou City last Tues day from the effects of a fall. All soldiers of Lee's army remember Wilcox and will cherish his mem ory Gentle in camp, genial on tbe march, he was a lion in battle. AN immeuee meeting in Dublin, Ireland, endorses Parnell. A reso lution was moved by a Protestant member and seconded by a Catho lic priest calling upon the people of Ireland to come to the support of Parnell. The resolution was carried without a dissenting vote. Wb have learned that H. A. La tham, editor oi tbe Washington Gazette, will be a candidate for reading clerk of tbe douse on tbe meetiag of the Legislature. He ba filled the office w -11 in tbe past, and we are asured that the House' will honor itself in his re-election. Brother Latham is a genial gentle man, a prompt, business man and a true Dem-Kjrat. Reports irom Ocala, Fla., say tbar the Geui gia Senatorial election is to b iiivtM iated by the Nation al Alliance now iu session at that place. It ceem that charges have been preferred against Polk, Ms cane and Livingston. We wish to a in advance that we do not brleive that Col. Polk baa been guilty ot anything dishonorable. We do uot approve his course in regard t 8jnor Vance, but we respect bun as a Christian gentle man. The Daily Standard-Union that be say against Cleveland will be regarded Democrats as com plimentary. THB Apportionment bill intro duced in the House by Mr. Frank, of Missouri, provides for redisrict ing the State and that Represen tative to tbe Fifty-third and subsequent Congresses shall be elected by districts composed of territory contiguous, adjoining and compact, so that tbe district from the central point to the several boundarie shall be as nearly equal as practicable, and the pepulation not greater nor lees by more than 8,000 ran n the average population of tbe other districts iu the State. Lxt the Radicals in the Congress coot 111 ue their grinding tariff taxes lor the benefit of monopoleats, plutocrats and trust to their heart's content, tbe people will see to it all in 1892 They will strike the shackles from their own limbs and ouce more walk forth as freemen. Let tbe conspirators pass their Bayonet bill and enter upon their I devilish work of intimidation, and ' the whole country ill rise up as the remnant 1 one man and sweep "om the face of the earth. wi- : Uud bv a practicsllv unanimoua, , vote outside of hew ork, and It ould nominate him quite as en- tbusiaettcally nnd a overwhelm ingly if New York were against him aa if New York lavored him. Moet ot tne New York Democratic leadera know tbe truth A few. t, , , . . . pov,,bh, ilehherutely refuse to see the truth, and Home who know the i .i. i i . j . . - truiu auu winr tiu uuu t eeelu w know it persist inconstant and , often cowardly assaults upon Mr. 1 Clereland. Phila delphia Times. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. i ! A President's message of necessi-1 laffairs in general, bat, with oar 'limited spae, we will refer only to those matters upon which pnb i,0 opinion haB centered and which m09t interests our readers. I The President indulees in special : pleading on the silver question. . He ia iawroi lue r i it. n silver but he does not recommend l its free coinage. He is willing for to be considered money, but he will not admit it as a standard of value. In a word he is with Wall street on the silver question, while profess ing to be anxious to give the people a currency adequate to the de mands of trade, "free from em barrassing fluctuations " This will not satisfy the Alliance or the popular demand The President ires in and wires ofit on the tariff. He admits that expectations have not been realized amd tacitly confesses mat amena ncnti mast be made ; but he in sists that it would be unwise to make any change until the law has had a fair trial. He is like the oountryman who saw that the mule would kick, but persisted in keep- Ing him in the traces uutil he had splintered the wagon. Bat It is Mr. Harrison's position on the Force bill that the country ia just now most interested in. The President knows that there has been a cyclone, and that lightning struck somewhere in bis neighbor hood, but be seems to te profound ly ignorant of tbe origin ot the storm. The Force bill is revolu tionary, and the people in the late election entered a solemn protest against a measure destructive alike of private rights and public liberty. But Mr. flarrisoi does no see tbe truth, or realizing, the more im portant truth to bim and his as sociates, that the people are against him, be sacrifices patriotism to party and seeks to bind them hand and foot so that their resistance will be powerless and their sub mission complete. Bat Mr. Har rison is poorly instructed in history if he supposes that American citi zens can De mace slaves, jut. Harrison and his partisans may force the Force bill through the Senate, but no law will be enforced io-thrs country that is In the teeth of publio opinion, and against which a popular verdict has been pronounced. The plea offered by the Preai dent for the Force bill is the same that power is accustomed to urge iu vindication of usurpation and tyranny. There is nothing in it that addresses itself to the con science or jadgment of a brave man, and. however, it may be ap plauded by henchmen, it will re ceive the condemnation of the good people all over this broad land. The message cannot be regarded as an able State paper. In some of its parts it is adroit, but nowhere does it rise to true statesman ship. To VTllIlamston, AarUn County Oa Wedneedey, November 2d. )b&0 1 started on a trip of a few u.ii 10 Williamiton, Mrtin county. N. C Only a few miles were traveled the first day. Thursday I reached Washington, where I remained until Late in tbe alter not) n of Friday. Sheriff Hodges having very kindly furnished me a horse and buggy for tbe remainder of the week, I drove eight miles in the country that I might reach Williamston ia time for preaching Saturday morning. I spent a very pleasant night with the family of J. W. Hodge, who ia 00a of Beaufort couaty'a beat farmers, and ia a strong Allianoe man. Every one tails the good news af a plentiful orop. Hen who for years have not been able to pay their debts, have ia oonsequenoe of tha good orop thia year paid thia year 'a debta and soma on hack debta, aa example worthy of emulation. How many hearts would be made happy, how aaany families would ba put ia comparatively easy ciroumataneea if many who have been the recipients of a bountiful crop would ioa l pay what they could oa back debts A debt never, morally , goes out of date. Saturday moraine I started for Wil 1 La mi ton. reaching there a few minutes before 11 a.m., just in time to hear ijuite an interesting sermon from Henderson or eeautort oouniy. After the sermon, a bountiful dinner was spread near the church, and, judg ing from actions all enjoyed very much the rich viands so well and tastily pre pared by the ladies of iliiamston and vicinity. After dinner a busiaeas ses sion was held, lasting the greater part of tbe afternoon. Saturday night the writer preached to a crowded bouse. Sunday morning a Sunday-school conference was held, in whioh several made short talks en Sunday -echoed work. It was an old time experienoe meeting, aad we think good will be tbe result. There being so large a crowd it was decided to have preaohing in two eburches. so the M. E- Church, whioh bad been kindly of fered, was accepted and the writer preached in it to a large and attentive audience, while D. W. Davis nreaohed , in the Disciples' house of worship to as j mnV could get in the house and stana arouno. mo windows. At 1S m. the church was dedicated, a debt o' $378 bavin been lifted from the build ing during the seasion of the Union meeting. Sunday night we returned to Wash ington and spent the night, Monday and Monday night at Sheriff Hodges, thD I taior hospitable family you will scarcely find in Beaufort county, 1 a 00uoiy notad for its hospitality. Tuesday about 8:45 am. we left her8 , Mon t T IT n XT - T J . ; o olook my attentioa was arrested by many voioes and sound of raanv feet in ay piuii, and very soon the house was sine, Marietta, Oa., says, April 7th: "It full of ladies and gentlemen who bad j 1B B rBrB thiDg to find any one in Mari brougbt baskets and sacks filled with. . ... nt 0(jj i fc. t .v.i ,w-. ui . .k J etta who is not using or haa not usea i larder wooderfully. Such a reception 1 bV th brethren and sisters is indeed I pleasant and encouraging, and we offer oor rratful thanks for the splendid ind boontiful p-unding of Tuesday i - " night. We also offer our thanks to tbe I good brother for the nioe Thanksgiving i turkey. i. l c. ! ! Children Cry forPitcher,SCastorIa. THE FABXERS AT 0LALA. Interest jut now centres at Oc;i- l la. The fivrmers are in natiomil j convention, and we make uo j apology for surienderiDg onredi- '"rial epaoe t0 tLt reportH we have received. Trie I'-iiowmg is irom the Sows and Observer's tele Tapbic report- : ?('f.VAiF'?'' IMce bfc"; ;! 7,Dk' introduced in the meetintr of tbe Farmers' Alliance the following it i prevtmhle and resolutions, w h i c li j were adopted : T t lTlS. .fj-'!' sage to Cougress, recommends and urges the immediate passage ol tbe measure known as the I.nle I election bill; and whereas, the said bill involves radical 1 e olut ion in the election machinery oi tin United State.", tioth Stav an-.l Natioual. and its passage will be ! fatal to the autonomy til State I - 1. .11.1 .:..,... ; ........ . utl cnerisueu iiuenie 01 eni.en ; and whereas, said 0111 is partisan in its application, thus re-vitalizing the gory ghost of sectional es- 1 trangemeuts ; ami wnereas, in noi.v 1 1 .1 1 . .-1 : war -ve rave ueciareu agnusi bee i tioualism and the firesides ol farmers of the North, Kist, South and West, are citadels around which the heaviest battles tire being fought; and to the end that victory may crown our crusade, let frofonnif n rt n n 1 f 1' reigu ; t here i "aLC 'uy lleeolved, By tbe National Farm ers' Alliance and Industrial L'niou of America in national council as sembled, that we do most solemnly protest against the passage of the said Lodge election bill; and we Hrt A. f an.nanrl n TA . 1 f 1 f t T Anr fionatnTD 1 uiu.vuaiut, j KCl.uvu. uw. iu employ an laa auu irgat luedtin to defeat this unpatriotic measure which can result in nothing but fvil to our commou and beloved country. Resolved farther, That a copy of these preambles and resolutions be lorwarded to each Senator in Con gress. Mr. McAllister took the tloor in support of the resolutions aud at the end of a strong speech moved their adoption. As he sat down there was ast ill ness and hush in the convention which foreboded a btorm and every body expected it from the sVestern or Northwest delegations ; but no storm came. Alter a few moments suspense, delegate Deming, ot Ponnsyl vania, arose and said that he regarded the introduction of the resolutions as untimely ; that there wiw largely prevalent at tbe North a feeling that the Farmers' Alliance was a Southern organization, its members being saturated with Southern sentiment, aud that the passage of these resolutions would strength- this opinion and check the growth of the Alliance North and E ist. His language was very temperate i and conciliatory, ana a rippie oi a nppie or applause jj'eeted the close ol bis Ntw-eeh. : President MeGratb, of the Kan aas State Alliance, moved tue i ad.-ptiou ot the resolutions without leieieuce to any committee and without debate, which was lost. The L-i: - te from Illinois ex pressed prdCiically the same senti ments as Deming, ot Pennsylvania. He feared that the adoptiou of the resolutions at this time would con firm the charge sometimes heard that the Farmer' Alliance is a partisan body. The Alliance, he said, is last getting a grip in the Wet and in localities where Re publican sentiment is strong. This action of the National body would tend to throw it into political dis repute and stop its expansion over the States of the West and North west. President Hall, ol Mit-souri State Alliance, moved that the resolu tions be tabled, but uTter a t-hoit interval in which there were several short but temperate speeches in favor of their passage, he moved to table his origiual motion, which was carried. The question then recurred on McAllister's rno tion to adopt the resolutions and it was carried unanimously amid wildest enthusiasm. Another acoonnt from Oca la says: A good many scandals have grown out of tbe Gordon case, ana LivinCStOn is now engaged in un- earthing one which, it is stated, ll. TJraai.ionft Pnl Ir Thp involves President Polk. The charge was made in a Louisville made in a Louisville paper thai Livingston and McCnne ; to remove any cyst..- tu the shn out had been influenced by money con- of the State un-.ur t o and one. half siderations from Wall street in inches in length, connection with the Georgia en i Wt fawfu! torship, and that there was some : for'HT p(,rjlja or ppr,cns ,0 take from real property in Washington city the wktrs of Nt.nii Ciruhca iry oy iuvolved in the matter. Mr. Living ters between tie i t t...-i t f-liy ami Ston says be has traced the matter -the 1?; d ... .-: ... . ;u eaeh and down pretty closely, and Mr. Polk s ty. f.oni the na.ur.i beds or J J? i u u ,o i rcks of the tate, esjirt for the pur- will be presently asked what he haa . raturnin- or Dl:ntine them. or to say abont it. The Georgia mem- ber is a very plain spoken, down- j right man. The purpose is expressed in some 1 quarters of introducing resolutions to investigate the Georgia senator- . ship and the relations of Livings-1 ton and McCnne to the same. One Of the delegates is in Charge of the i .: nr,a ti.if Mr. resoiuuuuo, wuiuu micg-i " Cnne sold out for Pat Calhoun : that he defended apeaKer lveeu s rnlinoa- that ho denonnced tariff rnlnrm thaf. h violates Alliance principles in not advocating govern ment ownership of railroads, and in being an offensive partisan in a non-partisan organization. It is charged that he tried to break up the Democratic party in the South, and that he used his enorts in oe half of It.-publiean candidates, also 1 f antlltr0n,zinK 80me of the j , , fe, . ah;, j nal principles of the Allianc carui- An Editress Infatuated. Mrs Ella R. Tennant, Editress at d Proprietress of Tennani's Home Maaa- j Germeteur. It has spread like a prairie i fire. The univrsal verdict it that it accomplished ail that in claimed for it. It is -o pleasant to take I really look forwarri with p!eistir to the time for taking it.'" Defiant Indians at" cauii g 1 much uneasiness or i:rsi-:. 1. iraiit The h .:. (i.-j for the !'. ' . day 1. : eirlii-r tijaii looking i'oi i fore ti,.- :.c: -over ! h- 1 ; . ;. tors f ru: j t. i wi n ii.-i- li,, . Hi 1 :i i- v. pr -c-i ji.j i ;" Hf lii r. , f e . n i i f 1 . JV'T .in i .1 1 ., J 1 - LUi.l j i.i.re Thurs a ; i ; c t e . riiy v,ere t h,ii In ull t vi.-: i.-l he teen -r.- '. i n to .... : j fi ll i. i who ! i . v.j you hesr.1 f : he city, t rt ri'iiiu . re it or v i:i net 1 Lir:g at o :l v j svhl Li 1 ' will li.'rt r-?i; U 1 run m::- . .1 K . i. fT.t ti i 1) i v te. 'rT.let. '-.-li cap : -icond lis oa , N. C. eair.e:r. : oti the i. i . :; . . H.-I , ;!i : -re. foi ire r . .: ; : iirst ut J .:,: 1 1. tain of 1 1 t .t: mit'- tviji.. Al.,; the cte-tmt r E-ii. HUftheJ, 1 1 .N ' lit John Sat i . f.-r:;,,. steam : r Y S le i.-i bt Vitifu.l raneJ, ruh v furfci V-.-P f rn, I'.tr ch it tt.-iijtio j , ti; ar he.! . at) i has very convecicr.co clo-ir.i ia lighted by ciec:riei:y oy piSrtutjers; and honed by ). 3 a powerful ir. towards r ,8tcam throughout, ur. i revolving elcotric i:, front, by the ai 1 of which objects can be discovered at a use: tiist-mee ahead . She ii lict-nvd to c't.-iy :J09 pisen-r?. and h?r fit-uht facilities are u tuple. Her hold wi.l ri :ir. S00 bal5 cotton, and her main deck 5uo bi!-..-. bae i a pp:er,.i 1 1 and one- ef lii.- t jaetly be prou i . every way rce may' We pat-li-h Virginian 1,., arrived lb.r Vtet. r.i J t prope :1 :r N ; t freight t.tjd OJ thj 1 Is; I p iDy , t.i VV 1 1 ci lu i d , t Ii . N . form t : a p.u Uist-fe e'l Li it attcm 1 i a? . w.tn ;; 1 ;lt. iil I- y be: v. bet;. - tij . e ..ortolK wton she r at 10 o'clock the . a biijj.-i-itne irun hull p'ff.ii-r ftuMiifr built .!c i . ..:i!ot'3ivofiii Com .a . :.. for tha Vi! . Ste.-.t; l.ip Company, ft;:e L i.-it-ra Ciirolina ' t-.'.i: .ut-v-i ecnsidei able e nil i Jt-3 ihi harbar ' ;!. sttj; atreamins. She' t N-.j.v ', -ri:c ,tr.(i Klizi-' i... il. Ljjti.t .in with the Norfolk Southern liQ.i Atlantic and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads, UoMstcro n l tbe bouta via New Berne j aseetaH-poiota North. She n 200 feet hold, a")d is expansion co p'.-pe-d it i- : by two triple -nLtii 3 13 by 20 ; ilci's. ich 0i i:ich?iindiam-' !.& prtasure of by GO vt i.h; : u feet Ijng aud 'jo i--ter, capuLle of , u?i rjOUQii. t li.- rrin..au... iA - m : - ... !l 1 eh. Her a'.ti 4:7 CI net. , (Lin are com he itttin stloon i fh l.-ittrtir r-.rr-ir fort idle an ou the h-ir and tor . i statero ;ti. n . somciy ii . t l- j tot t iODS : t y f ;urteen t' .-r-tia hand t The . :) cai m tin pluih covered i bu :ton wood. smoking rn.i . rtiiOLii at e furb furniture, r. u '. I a a d 1 r. i n t . ar J J n-. : .: Peter 1!.'. ;-. i fir?t ctli :t r. t v. of fourt- a. st r Vers ivcr. . - h r,-i -.itii.-.l t f t,-tero.;.ni3 there curteous m'.ster, el hy .J. D. Hall, :.ril a cre w : rafts, pre- :' n i . t.nd in a er-jine sod titv -i ; a kno's per t'l.e v,.-sl male .: t., p.; , to this . .! e."e prdnfo. i ' t'lrtmh tbe ; ! ! ( rfuec'ta .: i;e I u?y r.p- -r . : t.itt. Trie case of acci v t boiler, the c : t : i.i hour tiLt'it r t;i- o-h the trip f iov. W.l -city, stof pin-.: .. r " ill t-0 ili'ilH. ("ir Capcs M,---.r-i who it - - .i, . pear i no Nt-u w ki h- i: Suttdny r. .r An At e-t. The Kozm; 'fter Inter- ttct to the oyster i.tnr been pr,-. . Ctrcliaa, has our cifizjna ii.: r.-.- xl Lvgis- s- ..) to J-:,i- the fame of the S;ate of tu.'l it ia hcre f tne same, nf te r the rati- and wi l II laturc : An Ac! tu I' count-;:; the ittii The Ceaeral A-..n.t!y North CaruiiD-i uo rDaoi ny enactttl by authority Sec. 1 . I'ht.t from tired ficauon of this act it ;-h:.l it -ji be Uwful for any pewon or p r.-o: .- to remove in the entii. r.yetja tbe umita of this State. an ojeter? ! unices u'ie esrue shall have betn puned m eoui-j priva ler beds ir. ! hi i :c f ur the spic tci OVii e cf at 1 left two e.-,:.--. t.rit.r fh-ir tipin.T re- , moreJ-ia co Cft8e 6ijall it b(, UwfUi for Bemng them to be planted in some of the private oyiur i.-os in the Stato of North Caroliua. 3. That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to buy or sell any oysters taken from the waters ot this St Jte, unless the same bhull not be less than two and one half inches in length; provided, that thts t-.'i-ul cot apply to oysters taken to be returned to the waters of the St-ite. or -o t e pUnted in some priT!lte OThter or t0 b-J f.;r tho : ri r in the State, ptirpjre ot bsing planted m t.is sine. - 4 That anv r rS ut or n.rsoDP otTen i 1DK atun-H ptr., t ifcit -CM :. !: tibove i.r sell rov ios act, engtikt-.-l irn an v m of th. -to .-. guilty t f !.. vie tion thei-' d t nK-isnl for oath ii tik it. .-.i t ' th i lit-, i-ttned . tn a u con- t very person J rive iio!!jts of i'?rt-rs go Ktii ' it r-l .. t .1- ..'.'' r.itl i .- .ii i t'l partially i--i nttii i-jii !ID 1 t : ' ' loH 1 - i . ' t iU tll-r lli pi'f lotrt .i . tif. t i th (i-oria i.ht di-pct. and sfpger OX) i 0. The rr.iiinipg time a' trituted auocg arg-j t: n J a: ; ! v . itTt r- I 'Hit.'"' K !;K.' r t: t t a : i 1 ; :t a ,- - I b ! IV t. iltOM, Iu pa?t frcm iii, failing - -a frivtd to i i .- tt of i try nt.s FO. t ; si ' Ja:: , Ja; c-rri--tuer. I am .-t i.CKGTREKT. 27, lit 00. i: il l A lMl'ORTAM' MOVE. Keal Estate Deal by Some of Our Enterprising Cit zens. One of the beat pieces of news that we have gotten hold of lately is a real tetrite deal that ha8 juet been consum mated by some of our enterprising citi- zeup. who clearly eee what ia in store for the future prosperity of New Berne. 1 M ssrs. O. N Ives, Wm. Dunn and. n-.i3. Reizenetein have purchased the j Carroll property at the western portion of the city and will at once have it laid ciTin Ptrtets and building lots. This F r f-rty commences ht Five Points i txtem.'s along Broad street to tbe a littler laud, comprising about fourteen r.jreo of eligible property. it.. - purchase 6hows that these gon- tlemc-n are satisfied with New Berne as a piflce for investment. Wo do not t -I am that there is any boom here but know that the business of the city ii increasing every day and at a niu;'a greater nroDortion than for :a K-eater proportion yearj. It is a steady, substantial ;io v tii that carries confidence and as surance with it. Following this trans action wo are to have another bank, and the public budding will be under construction in a short while. A new oy.ster cannery in addition to the mam math one of Messrs. Moore & Brady has been establ shed this season. Our uumerouB lumber mills have been tax -d to their utmost and are often be hind with orders, and in fact every lioe of business shown ac.ivity and life. J With the satae amount of push and ; energy exercised by ita citizens as has I 1c is a eteady. eubetantial characterized other booming places, rew fierce would outstrip them all. Give us more men like Messrs. Ives, Dunn and Reizsnstein, who have proven theaiBelves not too timii to ex pend their money in making public im provements and adding to the growth and attractiveness of the citv. Craven County Officers. After a long period of almost hope- quested to notify each township com l?fS waiting Craven county haa thrown : mittee to recommend suitable persons on itiuicai ruie, gnd soon the reins of , the county government will be in the j nanus or cmciaia v.no aro truly her cit- ; for appointment by thia Committee to izins identified with her every inter- j our next Legislature, est and who represent tho wealth, in-j Oomotion.lt was ordered that the telligence and patriotism of the commu-i proceedings of this meeting be pub nity 1 liehed in Ihe New Berne Jodrnal. Dimocr .ts, keep y our n&mes off tbe ; Matt. Manly, Cbmn bonds of R?publioan?," was the war, Dem . Ex. Corn, of Crav n county, cry after tho election, and the result S R Strest, Sec'y. wat iria n-ptitmcins failea to present eatitfdctory bond und Democrats have been appointed to fill, the vacauttcsi tione, Mr. W. B. Line, the appoiated Sheriff, ii a good man and has ably served through the term just closing; though not an austere mas he has en deavored to collect all tik as required by law ian-d baa made both an efficient and popular officer "u "ao appointed Register of Deeds, served during' the last term as Mr. Lane's deputy. He is a genial, whole souled 1 -" " - " luicuigtui, tuutnteu larc:t' w un ousinc-ss experience, is careful and accurate in his transactions flnH aHini . . - - - - ...... fcv .ii i i luiic m cuvb of ! is new position. Mr. Thos. Daniels, who has been re appointed to the office of Treasurer, baa hkev. ise discharged the duties of his cfii-e with courtesy ahd faithfulness and to the entire satisfaction of the parties with whom be had dealings. TV-'se ara tho gentlemen who were the nominees of the Democratic party for the positions mentioned. One office ij stiil vacant, that of Clerk of the Su perior Court, who will be appointed by Jud-o Fred. Phillips, and cf course it i-) expected, as in the other cases, that the p.my nominee, Mr. Wm. M. Wat sou, as wdi suited to tbe efflce as the otVur Ctiitii i j at a will bo the one 8p pcinted. Thtr, we w.li have a clear-cut, home rule. Democratic administration. The black nixht of vile Fep jblicanism , with its blighting and desolating influence, will booh be like a hideous dream of the piet. Th6 rostate tints of the glonous dawning day of honest, patriotic Democracy, with its compe tent officials, beneficent laws and up right administration, is penetrating everywhere, and even old Craven is agaia to enjoy haying rulers of her choice who will have her welfare at heart and who will wisely and earnest- ly geek those things that are promotive of her prosperity. 1 lie Soldiers' Home. The executive committee of the North Carolina Veterans' Association have established a "Soldiers' Home" at Raleigh. Already the "Home" has been opened and several disabled worthy Confederate soldiers are being provided for. More are seeking to be admitted. The committee, with an abiding faith in the love that the good people of North Carolina cherish for the old and disabled ''confeds," have risked the establishment of a "Home," relying upon the generosity of a sympa thizing public to sustain it. I do not believe that the committee have placed a false estimate upon the affections of the people of North Carolina respecting the Confederate soldiers. In the hour i of our country's need, they left all to follow her flag. Now in their distress I believe tbe good people of the State will help to maintain those stricken and disabled in a cause we all loved but was lost. I feel that the interest of the "Home" commends itself to every one, , .,,,l n . ,, rtr inrth I .urn inA rr m alra rho Am l- ' ' V. .. . 1 A T I .1 ; tbe special object of their oare. The "Home'' hss no certain fund to rely upon for support. We have laid the foundation stone of the ' Home" upon the loyalty of North Carolinians to the cause of the noble and good, and with f-tith fn God that He will maintain the right. I appi-al epecially to the ladies. Help the "Home." Give some sort of an entertainment, and send the proceeds to Mr. W. C Stronach. Treasurer. Kaleigh. r . o. You will be most agreeably surprised, I am euro, at the readinesd which you will find on the part of the public to encourage and patronize ycu The ladies of Raleigh and Durham, and mav God bless them. - have already been of most substantial benefit in this direction and placed the management under lasting obligations. May I ask that tbe ladies of New Berne do likewise? Believing that this ay peal will not pass unheeded, and asking the blessing of a triune God upon any and stll who manifest an interest in a cause that is dear toevery true Southern r.eart i df g leave to suDscnoe mysef J S. Carr ADVICE It) iTIOTIIKRS. M;ts. VIsLow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children t-.et.bmt-. It soothes the child, softens th? gutr.3. allays all pain, cures wind coiic, and is the best remedy for Diar rhcoa. Twenty-fivo cents a bottle, jaly Executlre Committee lu SesRion, j At a meeting of the Democratic , Executive Committee of Cniven County ' , held at the Gaston House in the citv of, . New Berne, N. C, December 3d, 1890,, the following resolutions er adopted . j and a copj thereof ordered to be sent I to Hon. Fred Pb.llipa, Judge of the ' Second Judicial District of North Caro- ijna : j Whereas, E W. Carpenter, recently ! elected in the county to the office of 1 Clerk of the Superior Court, has failed I f? ejTe ,he bond8 squired bj Uw and 1 wiuuiitbiuuerB ui tne county nave , declared a vacancy in said office, and . have duly given notice thereof to Hon. ! Fred Phillips, Judge of tbe Second I juaioiai uiatrict of North Carolina, and Whereas, William M. Watcon was unanimously choeen by the Democratic Couvcntion of this county to said office, ! an conduct d himBtlf as tho Detno- ; . ' . ,,ulu"e 10 tne reBl aisic- tlOn Of All ril...-tlK...U f ..11 r ; n r- T the late nolitii ramn.ian h J,',b ; distinguished part giving more of his t'me and money to the succe-s of the ! """'-"nu pany loan any otntr citizen : AWinw . . fill said position of Clerk of the Superior Court, and Whereas, we further deem it the universal wish of the Democratic party in this county that William M. Watson should fill said vacancy, and tnat his appointment will strengthen our party, be it en . - . - . 7 Resolved, That we cordially endorse William M. Watson for tha po. ition of Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county and earnestly recommend him for said position to Hon. Fred Phillips. Judge of the Seoond Judicial District. On motion. It was Resolved, That this Committee pre pare a Memorial to the next Senate and House of Representatives, to establish a i Criminal Court for this county, ani to place us in the Criminal District with New Hsnovtr and Mneklsnhnrir counties. And it waj further Resolved, That this Committee heartily endorse the actions of the Caunty Commissioners in their deci siona in reference to the official bonds of said county at their last meeting. On motion. The Chairman was re- for the position as Magistrates where i vacancies occur, to bo recommended ! ( New Berne -Aurora j Editor Journal It is not quite 12 miles from fowlers Ferry, opposite this city, to Aurora in Beaufort oounty, one of tbe most prosperous villages in Eastern Carolina. Tbe citizens of thia beautiful village and its contiguous territory are aduoaaed mod refined aad aly 1 u intaUigeaoe ajfcd, thrift with an ' 1 a w uiy ia Northalioa. V "-"""jp. xbis oommonioatian' is M a sou c( attention of tha mercantile comLAttoy 0f New Berne to the great desirability ef bringing this city in closer business connection with Aurora. A road can be cut in a straight line about six miles in length, that will re duce the distance between New Berne and Aurora from 28 to 19 miles. I have heard that several of the citizena of Aurora are desirous of closer connec tion with New Berne; among them is tbe indefatigable Mr. Thos. O. Sparrow. It is also understood that several of our mercantile community will subscribe liberally to this enterprise. In view of this, I suggest that the ball be set in motion by a meeting of the Board of Trade. JONATHAN HAVENS. A Local Item of Interest to New i Berneaog. ! Mrs. Cullen A. Battle, of this city, states that after suffering for many months with neuralgia she was advised by friends to try Dr. Kind's Royal Germetuer, when she purchased one bottle, which entirely relieved her, and confidently believes a few bottles will cure any case of tbe sirne. j A Big Tobacci Fire Two Men Killed j Detroit, Mich., Dc. 3 At 2 o'clock this morning fire started in the fine-cut department of tbe immense tobacco manufacturing establishment of Daniel Scotton & Co., at Fort and Campan streets, this city. A heavy fall of snow prevented prompt attendance of the fire department, and when a sufficient force was on the ground the fire had gained great headway. While the firemen were fighting the fire, the wall fell be fore all could get away. Pipeman Rob ertson and Patriok Coughlin were buried in the debris. Robinson was dug out dead. Coughlin was tab-n out alive with hi head crushed, and he died at the hospital in an hour. Tbe fire was still smouldering at 10 o'olock this morning. Tbe big building had been destroyed with a loss of 8100.000, while $200,000 more in stock aad ma chinery were lost. The fire throws 400 bands out of employment, but the plaoe will be immediately rebuilt. Alabama Coal-Miners' Strike. Nashville, Ten., December 2. A Birmingham (Ala.) special says: Tbe strike of coal-miners of Alabama went into effect yesterday, but all tbe men did not go out as expected. Of the 8,000 free miners in tbe State it is esti mated that 6.000 are out. Tbe only sensational feature of the strike is a report that the trouble has been brought about by efforts of the Pennsylvania iron manufacturer, who want to cause a shut-down of the furnaces in this dis trict. It is claimed that the Iron-men have promised the miners strong finan cial support in the event of a prolonged strike. A number of mine operators here are going to fill tbe plaoe of the strikers with negroes They expeot eventually to operate their mines en tirely with negro labor. What the out come of tbe strike will be it is impossi ble to eay. but a number of furnaces will shut down, and probably all in this , . J ! district. A 'ew Berne lVonder. For five years I have been a cbronio BufTerer from spinal disease, heart trouble, indigestion and catarrh of stomach. I tried various remedies eug gested by friends without relief. I then put myself under a prominent physician with no favorable result. In ; all T wan radar vn (7i nhtrainiana. who would relieve me temporarily in one way, but I grew wone otherwise. At last my life waa despaired of by physicians, friends and family. My couah alore disturbed my n ighbors. Mv hemorrhages were aggravated. At this juncture our Mayor, Mr. Battle, advised me to try Dr. King's Royal Germetuer. I did so and relief came a ence and ere I bad taken three bottles my brjlth hid bin so much restored , that i could do mi o n house work the firs lira tli-ln. in fivi- yi-hit; hnd I only wish pi'C-r fiitf rn-g w-n:an could him .. ht (I n) i-i-i it tl i, medicine ij , i il hi a tii-iiiii iti-itof-ufferirig hum init) Ai ) f ii, j fri, ndnacd nei,(hl) r cu v ucb for thi above. MiiS. M T. Robsris, Juhiitoa st , New Berne, N. C. OJVU ENJOYS Both the method and results Wbea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts pently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ouly from the most healthy and agreeable su balances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 60s and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Ki. heW YORK. H.r. A FULL LINE OF Hftlng and Choking Stovea L. II. Guiler & Go. HUMPHREYS' Vetefikary specifics For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Bogs, Sags : AHD POOXTHT. 000 Pace Beak aa TreataieaS ef Aalaaala aad Chart Scat Free, ami FTer,ranreetiaa,lBiaaiaattaa A. A. i Spinal MeDlnsitla, Milk Favar, B. B. Strains, Lameness, H hraiaflsaSi C. C. Diatemner, Nasal Dlaeharaea. D. D.Bots or (Ink, Werma. K.K. Cana-aa, Beavea, Pn en an an la. jr.F.Collc or Grtoea, Bellyache. JHtacarrla.;e, Hemarrhaeaa. H.H. Vrtaary and Kidney Plaaaaaa. i.IErnptlva Dlaeaaea, Mailt. J.K.. Dlaeaaeoof Dlsaatlaa, Pararyata, Single Bottle (over SO doaea), - , Stable Case, ta SpecJOot Maanat, Veterinary Cnre OU and Medloator, 97. Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - - 10 Sold by Drngit; or Sent Prepaid aarwasrS aad la any quantity on Beeeipt ot Prlaa. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOIJTB OO Oorner WUllam and John Sta., Baw Tark. HTJUPEBEYS' EOKEOFATEia ff SPECIFIC No.AU In aw 30 year. Tba only aoeeeeafal laiaiaj par Nervous Debility, Yital Weatens. i and Prostration, from ow-vork ar otbar aaaaaa. fl per vial, or S tUIi and Urga rial nawdar, far ML Sold bt DRUaonrra, or sent postpaid oa taoaine of prlce.-HUMPHREYS' MEDICIHE CO., Oor. WUliam and John Ita, T. All lof our Veterinary Preparatioaa can be had of J. V. Jordan, Drugcdai, N. W. cor. Broad and Middle atraaU, Newbern.N. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Marble Works, jN"ew Berne, O. Italian and American Marble'and ail qualities of material. Orders solicited and given prompt attention, with satisfaction fuaraav teed. G. E. Mill KB ia my agent at Kinatoa, and Alex. Fields; regular traveling agent. ELY catarrH CREAM BALM a- -vr'aZ. Cleanses tha Naaal Paaaages. Allays Pain aad Inflammation, Heals tae Sor. Reetorae Iba Sanaa of Taeta and 9ntH, WFtYER TRY THE CURE1 A particle ) applied into each noetrtl aad Is agreeable. Prloa 80 oanta at Drofrlata; ba- mall. relatered. 80 eU. KLY BROTHXM, M Warren Street. New Y rk enrlodwl A1TT09IATIO SEWING MACHIKBII Prices red uced. Every family note ea have the best Automatic Sewing Ha chine in the market at reduced price. For particulars send for our new Illua trated Circular with samples of stitch ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows every part of the Machine perfectly, aa is worth sending for even if you Aoae a Machine. Kruse A Murphy Mfg. Co 455 and 457 West 26th St, N. Y. City, I " I SBSHI 1- ! f': 4 n