Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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i . - ; ' ' S1J .C'' V? ssnL,, rilU JOURNAL. -,v cnns. k.c .reus. ti Tors. f9 T).30buat. T: vsii tics'. W-jalU ri; i r toM. f-1 13 CUr TJ-SOo. rr! fOk. 4fi. ...... Duel, Ea. iUSGo. ; MaooT "a- otto -8is 8lrner Ml 7ij. Sal fe U week Tl bJs (iimI saawe wwra UM year. ZXTT A2TD VICINITY. T rtU4 dial lMk U brok.o g-oalo Call la r-ietd- Ti llllUMM W0w of lh HMO U t Nf tak. It U fa Ttsaa. I h, mm! ml M Vy Mi. Z. C Smith. Wotk Wa U CmiaKd at Saa aom a SpiUf ahot io mil tnm Ua ly. etot4 aAatrwilo t3 U aractioaa f VU waur wotk a. Th ato Baia ( U AUaatio BatiaC AMJciaUoa baid at Morakaad wa a gooi m. Taa Caioai waa wail raaaaaMj a4 $U8 waa raiaad taa graaur porttoatai waick waa foe chorea UUtag to dirUa4 qaily bat m taa eharhi at CaUaaUa Laka. St A Caa4laa pa par dollar waa r calved kera aatoHav tnm Oiikx It la a prat ty 'traVk 4 with a caral j look U aalihl alatak fat Uaad y Uaola 8aaa Wt foa tM pir a taa Qtaa a tk fraat. It waa at to Or K- D. QaaasMk la pay rag aa order fa aiediei aafac(arrd kj kia ktkr Mr. jr. W. Qaaock. TkaMValc.NawvuJ Obivrsy Ik at to a) d CaUaly aaovrvala.d om TkaraJaf tkat taa 44 aa fowad oo la railraJI Vaar rrteaaa, wo waa k'llat by Data, kaoekaj fraaa Ua ax rlo Uala, wm Eoxaaa Hood of tkat c-y. IrUa froaa Salaik aald It waa a trtaia U at ta waa BaoJ. altbaik it wm wUk eUAaalty that ka waa Id ta- Tka KkMtcs Iaa Praaa aa . "Jceae liafla Jtvafaioai waa affirdad iiai cf aw altiaaaa last waak aaarriat tka aa qiaatty aC kata eaaitag aatof a vl aala J tat kato tka raoc af Mmn. 0ttie Bra.' a at w ala4 la fraal af tka kola aboat Una fa tkeaa la aoaaa eat, aad tlS vara evjtlaaJ k Iliad. coraepoad'eat frjaa .wndaood wrUea aa aa astaadedl aoooaai ot m lataraatiaT pAoai. kU Kay S3J at Bloaoit aekaol aoaaa kj lha Baiaaoat Baaday aeaoaa. Faar ' kaadrad paople attaJed Of aorreepoa Jeat wrftaa that k a CI Taatmra to aay tkat at aa tiiaa waa fraater tveoiaa rr aokiarad aa fr aa a pteala la aoacaraad . We fgvaa that Leak af aoaaa fechida ear glviag a fa liar acoaaat. Pkrv U!a Uft, Scaoot. Mr. E. M. Swaaa, priadaal tiaUai Saw Baraa T.Ur Bkmla axeaniao, Taa toacaaj at Slew Baraa la taa aaorx i ig, thaa ero;aad la rwla Ferry, orpoeita New Braa aad look diaaar; Uvea weal do a tka riree a boat aavaa atUaa aa tka eieaeaer Kiaetoo, afVr wkick tky rataraad la ITaw Baraa aad rpaal aa kaar ar wa kaara rataralag koaaa. Tkar vara akoat .134 ea tka pJeaJe. Ccait agaia. : . At laa aaaatiaf of tka board ol Mea ly eoaa aaieaioaeTa aai aaagtetrataa 1300 waa appcapriaiad tawarda aaakiaa: aa eaaiait at tka raaoasaaa at tka aoaa ty at tka Sjatkara KxpoaiJoa to ba kaJd aA.Kalai.. arxt fall aad Ua Worlds Fair a Calet la 1S9X Ba aiarka ia advocacy 'bd taia aov were Vtada ky Marara, Waa. Doaa, C. E Foy aod C. SL Taoaaaa. Ikli laa aoraaarn dab'a actioa ea tka part af lha board ol eons m aaioaara aad, aaagUtrataa aad Ika axnaat ailawad la aooa loo larza to a Crsrtt aoaaly a aradltabla askibil af kar raaoaraaa aad prodaot. Tka glaatoa Fraa Pieea giraa a favor ab a aaaalioa aT tka aeaool at Djver wblck Mlaa Mrtla B. Fpa atkUtlty kia uatkl far Uraa aaoatka pa. It aaya Ua aatrrlelaiaat at Ua eijaa of " Ua ackooi waa. aradiUbia aad aha latereetlas, Ua epsackea aad dlalocaao wail avlaoud aad fairly wail readered, aad tkoeo attaadta war raiaar aar priead tbair azpaetatloa kaiag asora Uaa taaiisad. Ba. J. C McMallaa. Fraaytatlta araagailit, la a very ixa araio ataaaar dalirrrad tka preeaiaaaa. Tka aaa for t seal leaca lo ravitatioaa wa awarded ta Miaa Mata Oatlaw, aad Miaa jUuy Fay aaoorad Ua Sral praaaiata for gooi drpjrtaaeat Taa kaard af ooaaty aotaealaaioaara war ta jodat seaaioa atU Ua snagU ujs af Ua aoaaty Moa Jay far Ua parpoaa af laaylaf tax at. Taa aaaae Wy .waa aaada aa la Ua peat. Aa latat aatlac ttalaaaaat waa road by Ua tkairaiaa drawia a ooaapariaoa of tka raU ct rahratloa of real aetata la Crarea aoaaty wita that of aaaaarooa atker ooaatiaa la Ua Stata aad Ua ariUoa waa wry great. That of Craaaa aoaaty la .aaroaJy kalf Ua aratta af oUar aaa a Uaa, aad Ua aa- iaiar wera argad apoa ta exeroiaa Croat vtOaaoa la taaklaclso aaw aa- aeaacaaal aad pat a otev to oaa d kaerbaf mora Uaa Uair share of Ua laaoa. Tka aotad yoaag BapUrt aaUlUt Sa. Tkoav DLtoa, af 5aw Tork, will daiirar a loetara aa Ua algkt at Tkare- day Jaaa lha, la Ua Baptiat eaarah at La Oraaga. ' Aa tffort wiU aa aaada to kaa a epeaiai traia wiU radaoad rataa raa ta glva oar yaopla aa opportaaity . of kaatlac kiaa. Mr. Diaoa to pa tor of UatSI Biptiat akareh, (aw Tork, bat aaaa la kia a-jpaUrlty Ua ah a rah aot ' adraaato ta aacoaaeaoJacahte oiagraga- .. tioae. aa Ataooiatioa Ball kaa I oeearad aad Uat ta wkara aa preach. Ba btOitoa aaraar kaa bee a watcaad wUa lataraat ky 9jcU Carol ia laa s gea t rally. Ba la a aative af SVelby ra tha wMro part af tha Soa&a aad waa f jr a bete perlad Laata 1 aa aaetor at OM da tKa aad aXtarwarda at Raleigh. Tka AUaatla Batal at Mortkead waa regalariy opaaad for tka: e aoa Moa day k tla rieftor vara bagiaalag to . an Ira prarioaa to Uat time. Tha Brat , oaoo fraaa aaother Btata war Mr- J. D. Cjaaa, a proaalaaat aad wealthy taar Saal of Xooaa&t. Taaa, aad kia two deagktar wka arrlrad laat Tboreday Ja rpaad taa e aaaae at thla graad aaa. I'Js raeorb. For Uoea who do aot w ieb aba wka Ua large araod Ur are P'roty of oaaaltar adaoea Uat c6?ar baadaal acooaiaMdtiaoaa -proaalaaat aaaoag Ua it) Ua aid 9a w ft era Ho, kerH aow by Mr. Eagsaa A'thar. aad Ua aaw board lag koaaa of which Mr. Waiter Botaaa la proprietor wkhsk kaajaalkaaa balit, ie pUaaaaUy s :atd. frotU Uo wator, kaa eoarea ant bath boa era aad aad a yacht for lha aa of his pair oaa aad ta oaa of tha first ihcm4 ta aoteriosi Moraaoad. YV r.j.: A5TEO. Do yoa waat to lira la year awa Coaaty, aad baiidapa is that will snake yoa a romfoa till III v r. If m ad d rear " BUS I X E3. " , .;-. cjtoa,H.C av3C3iwII 8prio Court. To ww occapixl ths sttecUoa of tha eort Terdty. The flrvt wea the 8tml4 LillU Briht ud Hstty Bnti alias Oeffroy, affray. They were oon ieted u4 MtUtetd to JU for thirty day. Ta axl eJ was warmly eoateetad aad coasuserd la greater part of tha day. Il wm tk State policemen T boon as Wilsoa a ad J. B. Dizoe, ehxfd wha mmqIi and battery on Jibm Johnson, colored. Verdict, Not raUty. It wm alleged that in arresting Jobaeoa Lha policemen timet him with their claba without justification or aseaaa, bat Lha Uatimony showed that ha waa restating and about to alrike Ihaa aad that th blows were given in salf defeaea. Mra L. J. Moara, M. D. W. Svnoo and Jamea W. Waters appaard for tha dafaadaou- A Large naoabar of oa cf i:qaor deal era who had baao retailing without lieaaaa wera preaaatad yeatarday morn- log. They all sabaiiitad aad jadgmeot waa saapaaled upoa pyment of the cou. State vt Tita Uartia, A. A B on I. II. Sniih. Osfanlaat sabmittad. State . Oacar Ball, charged with brtaktag in aad entarlng the store of 8- E. Hill. The jiry found defendant Dot guilty State vs. Jamea Williams, A B. on Ueary Brloeoa. Tha jury found tha defeadeat sot guilty. Scale re. Rjbart Grten aad Jne WkUflalJ. F. dt A Not guilty. Tha na 1 1 eaaa that came op waa Jaa A. Bryan vs. Waaaiagtoa Spivey st aJi Verdict reodtred ia favor of plaiatiff. Ksaara. J. Moor aad W. W Clark , . , . rapreeaated tka pi a in tiff, and Meaera Oraaa A Stevenson the defandanU. Tka followiag eaaca oocupitxl tbe attention of ecurt Friday. flcata vs. William Morris, A. A B , cootlaaad till Satardsy. Thie ia tkv eaaa where tha deftadaat struck Joa White with tha hc-e ia Mr. Rhaen'e flsid a Tbaraday. Qsflla ve. Perry: ejaetmeat; jadg at at for tha plaiatlff that plaLatiff recover ta laad meatioaed ia tke oocaplaiel. hat the plaiatiff pay tha Ilaghra va Commieeloarrt; opaa. Coaaailaeioocra of Crarea va. L. W. Baooock; order aa.kleg new partiaa; coo tin a ad. CoaamUaioaera of Crarea re. Emelioe Tacker: order met lag new partiaa; eoatiaaed. Com aniasioaers of Crareo vs. C. E Palaaar; eoaUaard. Coomiaeioaara of Crarea re. Wm. Oaeklne; eoatiaaed. Cotamiaaioaere of Tbosaaa; eoa tinned . Ceaaaaiaaioaara of Craven va J. H. Cravea re. B. B. Blackladga; eoatiaaad. Jaoksea va Weifeadee; ooeUaaed. Toy rt. J. B. Thome; actioa to fort- eloaa a mortgage; jaJgeaeot for plaia- Scokea v. Caaab; ; amanded jadg- saeat. Deary Jam ea ra. Frank AUeo; non- rail. Btimeoo vs. Raadoiph; aoa rait. Baekbora va. Avery; interlocutory Jadgmeat. 5aticaaJ Bank va. A. R. Deoalaoa; order appelating gaardiaa ad litem; eoatiaaed. Barrta va. Coegdoa; actioa to recover money for labor performed ; jadg men I for plain tiff for aaaoaat claimed. Irria West va, Boaaaaa West ; d i voree ; jadgmeal far plaiatiXf. Tha eammoee docket waa lakea op aad eallad over by Bio .Honor, which OeJI eooaaaiad Uo afieraooe. Tke feilowlag are Ua eaeea diapoaad of by eoart Saterday : Baha va. Spieer; judgment for plain- U2I. Caae retained by eoart anl acooont ordered. Dow 4 A Sryaa vs. VTateoo; judgment for dafaadaat. R. O. Mjaaly va Jasaea C. Barriooo adaaialatrator af Lawia Pope, deoeaaad. Verdict fer dafaadaat. Be ghee re. Cboaaaiaaioarra of Craraa. Order made Fab. Uraa 1991 atrickea oat aad plaiatiS a actioa dUmiesed aroord lag to daeiaioa of 8epreoie Coart. Cherry to. Cherry ; eotioa for divoroe; verdict for plaiotiff. Tbe balance of the afternoon waa taken op to argue caaee of Commiaaion era of Crareo re. R P. Williams, B. C. Whiwharst aod Caroiiie M. Oardoer. which were decided la favor of the defacd aat oa tha grooad that the deeds were defective aai the aot ion barred by e:atut of limitation. Appeal takeo by plaiatiff. Tbe following caeae made a full day 's work for tha court Moaday: Aaber va. Saiaaaatela. actioa to re cover Ue value of a bora. Pending Ua trial a juror waa witbdrawa aod a oaietrial ordered. Tucker va. Baraey, actioa of eJeoe eaaaL Dafaadaat tat ap a parole trait. Jary fan ad for defeadeat. Perry ra. Baha; rait to recover dam- agee. MUuiai. Jary diaagreed ana wee discharged. Wataoa va. Watson; actioa for di vorce. Jadgmeot for plaiatiff. The folio wiog businaas waa transacted oa Tee id ay : Tke o taa of F. T. Patterson vs. W. B. Flaaaor resulted ia aoa rait, aad jadg- teat for defeadeat; M seers Qaija, Water aal L. J. Moore represented plaiatiff; Meeer. M. DaW. S:evsnson aad W. W. Clark Ue defeadeat. Bectoa va A. 4 !f- C- R B. Company. Verdict cf Ue Jiry for 1 2 JO damtgee ia favar of plaiatiff. Meaare C. R Thomas, W. E. Clarke aai B. L. Oibbe for plaiaUff; W. W. Clark for defeadant company. Varioos jedgmeots wtre signed and order made, and coart adjeraed fcr tbe term . Jadge Henry O Cjoott htt given great eatisfaotioa at preeidiag jadge dariag the term. A larger aaaoaat of baeieeea than usual baa baao transact ed, end Jadge Connor by his impartial ity aod legal ability haa woo for hVm ealf tea gvaeral eeteeaa of the bar and the exntae nity. uommancement at Trtn'.on. Tha commencement exercises if Pro'eeeor W. U. Rhode' school will begio oo the 9J aad end on the 9.h of Jjo. Mr. Rodee haa the moet djarWhijg school perhape that ha ever baao ia Trenton. There are between sixty aod seventy scholars. A large cro d i i pected at commencement, aal a p easant time anticipated by all. na. B F Orady wi l deliver the addree Mr O. C Fairar Xad. Mr. O. C. Fairar, one of the wealth iest, moet active end progreeair boai aere men of Tarboro, died at hi home Tbarsday morning, aftor several days' Ulars. He was formerly a tobacco maoofactarrr of New Bern. Tbe firm wm Walker. Farrar A Co. Be left a large fortune, which he amaraed him eelf. It waa eetimatf d eoa year ago at S300.0:O. A new Baptiat church la Tarboro, wbkh 1 to be dedicated 8un dy, waa rUtaally. tIll by him he ooatxibated flO.000 towardt it. IHPORTANT CASE A Tan Year' Suit for a Whole Town Decided for Plaintiff. Oaa cf the roott important civil cases that has ever been heard in the courU of North Carolina wu decided before Judge Conner Thursday. It wu a suit brought In 1SS0 by Mr. J. A. Bryan for the raooTsry of James City, a Tillage oppoait New Berne. The tettlament if compoaed of colored people entirely and numbers nearly 1,000 inhabitants. The colony wai first settled there in 15J3 by the Federal Government, where they hare continued to live and build op The lead before the war belonged to the Spvight and Donnell heirs, but was afterwards deeded to Mrs. J A. Brjsn. Since bringing the suit, which was about ten jcirs ao, it has repeatedly ren up for trial and poetponed frum time to time from one cause or another. The oasa was beard by Judge Conner last February, bnt decision was with held until the present term of the court. During that lime Judge Conner, who is one of the finest jarista on the beech, and a gentleman known for his integrity aod impartial views, has had time to examine into all the authorities and carefully delibertte upon the merits of the case. Judgment was rendered in favor of the plaiatitT. We feel satifid that Mr Bryan will readily clTr sucb terms as to bring about an amicable settlement and let them umiin in their present location. The James City Land Suit I r. , V. a Kijfnpv rf inrianpn.t.nA in i , ! noru Carolina do sun naa ncccme more i famous than the land suit in which Mr. James V Brjan of this city i the plaintitT, and the inhabitant of James City are the defendants. The land haa been held by the Speight family and their descendants ever since ihe days of King George IK., and no qaeetioo of title has ever been raised until withia the last two decades. I Judge Conner haa given the c a so I thrte mocths of carrfol and impartial I oooeiderat oo, brought all of his great legal talent and learning to bear upon U qaeetion, and given judgment for Ue plaiatiff, and we are adrieed Uat there ia bo principle of law or equity upoa which Ua Supreme Court is likely to rarer hi deciaion. We hava ever felt an Interest In the termination of tbia case, and its conse- quenore to Ua occupants of the land, aad we hava therefore, in view of the aaay romon in circulation to the effect, that the people of Jamea City are to be driven from their holdings, obtained from Mr. Bryan a statement of hie views and intention in the mat ter, of which Ue following ia the sub stance: Be ie willing to give them the 0 of Ue groand npoa which their school hooee and churches stand, o oog aa they ere need for school and church purpose, and for Ue a Red and in Arm who are unable to purchase to remain nudiaturbed upon Ue place; and ia not only willing bnt prefer to make friendly and amicable arrange ment wiU all partiee now on the premier who deeire to retain their home. This state me Dt, we think, ought to pat en end to the silly rumors oow an jet and satisfy the people of Jamee City that they bare nothing to Icee bat macb to gain by a friendly sittlsmenl with Mr. Bryan. Captorod in Xit:aaippi. John Cox, a colored man who fled from Jonee county under suspicion of having murdsred William Sutton, col lored, about three year -ago, waa ap prehended at Greenwood, Mississippi, where he waa living under an aasumed name, brought back and lodged in Trenton jail on the 31st inst. Cox quarrelled with and threatened to kill a cousin of hi in Mississippi, who, thereupon, being acquainted with Ue facta in connection with hi de parture from North Carolina, made them known to Ue authoritiee and this led to hi arrest. He stoutly denied kia identy aad denied ever having been ta NorU Carolina until near hi journ ey 'a end, when becoming convinced Uat thee denial would avail him naught he owned that he was John Cox but did not make any confession a to his jtuilt. LOO k 1 Mi FOll MILLIONS. Meetiag f the Claimants to the Im mense Edwards Estate. LonsviLLX. Ky.. May 22. 1S91. Ed. JocmtaL The heirs of Robert Edward are gathered in this city from very part of the United State and om from Canada, for the purpsee of prosecuting their claim to the immense eitate which is alleged to have been left. The estate consist of thirty-five ear of land in the heart of New York city, including in its center Old Trinity church. The property is valued at $3,000,000, or more. It la claimed Uat one Robert Edward leaeed, prior to the Revolutionary war. Ue laad claimed by hi decendant. to om oaa, whoae name is not men tioned. Edwards died in England, lee v lag three broUer in Uie country aa heir to hi estate. Tha first effort oo U pert of the heir to reclaim the property waa mad thirteen year ago. Tha meeting now asiembled ia due to a ceil made by Ue moat conepicuou among Ue heirs who met on March Ue S7U, laat, to see if there really were any groand for the suit. The meeting was called to order yea terday by W. H. Edwards, of Ver aille. Ky., who ba been active in getting Ue heir together. He wa elected permanent chairman, and J adge F. T. Fox permanent secretary- A reeolatioa was offered by Jadge Lockett, who wa repreeenting some of tbe heir, providing for tbe appoint roent of a committee to inveatigate the various claim praeented by the heirs, and adopted. The committee, as ap pointed by tbe chair, consisted of H. Edwards, of Indianapolis; M. A. Chip man, of Anderson. Ind ; J. K Wallace, St. Lou la; W. H. Edwards, Versailles, Ky.; Col. Isaao A Sugg . Greenville, N. C. . and F. T. Fox of Louisville. A short leaeion will again be held, after which the member will adjourn until called together by the committee which ha been appointed to investigate Ue case. Col. I. A. Sugg, of Greenville. N. C , is here as a representative of the heirs who asaembled in Kinston, N. O. on the 80th of April last. X. JoTrnlle "usictLrerrormerJ. The New Brne Brass B-ind of juven ile performers is, without doubt, the moet extraordinary band of musician in the State. They are led by Mr. Amoe W. Cook ; the band is made up of six small bojs, the oldest boy being fourteen year old, and the youngest ooly seven; three of the boys are sons of Mr. Cook. They have bad ooly two month training, and tbeir proficiency la so very remarkable, that tbeir mode of execution lends additional melody to the aire they perform. They are in truth, born musicians, and their performance would elicit expreeaioo of admiration in any large city. Il I generally wished by those who have heard Uem, that Uey would visit Morebead, during Ue Teachers' aseemblage, aad let the people through out the State, know what New Berne can show in the way of musical talent. Observer. TO DltPEL COLDS. Headache and Fevers, to dense the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when tbe blood is impure or doggish, to permanently cur habitual constipation, to awaken tho kidney and liver to a healthy activity, wiUoot irritating or weaken ing Uem, ore By rap of Fig. Odd Saw, I Mr. OewtflT). Gardner, who wag for ereral yean foremtn of the planing mill of the New Berne Lumber 'om psny. and is now putting up a mill near Aberdeen. Moore county, has written to his father in tb m city an account cf a remarkabla saw he ob 1 served at work in a mill there. The aaw revolves like a circular saw but is i simply a steel blade S irjcb.ee wide and 4 feet long with only two teeth-one on I eaoh end of the saw, on opposite cor 1 ners. Mr. Gordoer sayt: "It saws the boards as nice and smooth as I have ever seen any lumber sawed. Itwss built about fifteen years ago and was run regularly up to three years ago " Suedes of a Pamlico Boy. Many of our New Berne peoplo will remember young James M. Lane, son of Capt. J. 8. Lane, of Stonewall, familiarly known to his friends as ' Mack Lane, who spent a ccuplo of years in New Berne clerking for Messrs. Roberts Bros, and afterwards for Mr. A. M. Baker. lie left here about six years ago and moved to Orlando, Florida, where he studied law. The Orlando Record has ju9; issued a sup piemen: giviDg pictures and sketches of tho life of "Well known m?a of Orlando.'' Fourth on the liet it puts Mr. Lane and tells of hid career in that city thus : "Mr. Lane took hoM cf any work that came to hand, with a determina tion to succeed, lie "kept bach" and dil his own cooking and washing a portion of the time during hit first year in Florida. He also followed tbe fol lowing occupations while preparing himself to enter the study of law: worked orange grovee, at tbe carp?n ter's bench, at the painter's trade, run a barber shop and served seven months a night watchman at Foster livery stable in tbia city. He commenced reading law on January 20, 1857, under J. Hugh Murphy, Eeq., and was ad mitted to tbe bar of Orange county May 22, 1868. He waa elected justice of the peaoe the same year, which posi tion he now ably fill. Mr. Lane is i alio a prominent member of the : u aeon ic fraternity, being Worshipful I Maiter of Orlando lodge, No. 69. F. & 1 A. M , also Grand Standard Bearer of the grand lodge of Florida School and College Commencement. We acknowledge the receipt of invi tation to attend the commenoenaf nt exercise of the following high school and college : Kernersville High School. May 2C:h and 2?th. Literary address by Hon. Clement Manly. Greensboro Female College, May 26 to 23. Baccalaureat sermon by Rev. W. W. Bay. D L) ; literry address by Hon. R. B. Vance. Polloksville High School, May 27 and 23. Literary addres by Prof. G. T. Adams, Principal of New Berne Col legiate Institute- Divis School, Winston, May 23ih. Annual addres by Hon. F. M. Sim mons. Silem Female Academy, May 29 to June 3. Bacoalaureate sermon by Rev. Dr. Morrison, of Atlanta, Oi. Addrees by Rev. William H. Rice, of New York city. Kinsey Female Seminary, La Grange, June 3d and 3d. Annual address by W. 11. McDiarmid. of Lumberton. Fiahburne Military School, Va., June 3J Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. H. M. White, D.D. University of North Carolina, June 3d and 4th. Annual adjrees by Col. John M- Holloway. Littleton Female Cjllege, June 3d and 4th. Annual sermon by R?v. F. D. Swindell; Literary address by Rtv. W. 8. Rone. Jame High School, Orifton, Pitt county, June 4th and 5.h. Commence ment address by ex Governor Thomas J. Jarvis. Daridton College, June 10th and 11th. Annual oration by Hon. J. S. Verner. Wake Forest ColleRe, June 8 11. Alumni address by Rev. H. A. Brown: Addres to Societies by Hon. C. M. Busbee; Baocalaurate sermon by John U. Broaddu, D D., Ky. Trinity College, June 11. Baocalau rate sermon by Rev. C. C. Woods, D.D , of Missouri; Literary address by Willis B. Dowd.Eaq. New Berne Collegiate Institute, Juno 11th and 12th. Annual termon Thurs day tvening, Juna llih at Centenary Methodist church, by Rev. J. W. Carter, D D , pastor first Baptist church, Riltigh. Literary address Friday evening, June 12. h, at opera house, by Prof. George T. Winston, University of North Carolina. Fife at Spartanburg. A correspondent write thus to the Charlotte Chronicle in regard to the succeaaful meetings conducted by Mr. Fife at Spartanburg: Evangelist Fife received the cooleat reception here thtt he ha anywhere, Uat La, Ue peopl eeemed to be so in different to the work, bat thank to God, Ua barrier are broken down, and Ue town is being taken for Christ. Ye terday afternoon at a men meet ing, which wa very largely attended, there wa at least fifty professions of faith in Christ, and half aa many pledged themselves to God, that they would erect family altars, and pray dally with their families. Last night, on account of rain, the meeting was moved to th Methodist church and was filled to it utmost capacity. It was one of the beat meetings we have ever witnessed, there being a very large number of professions, and a much larger number came forward asking the prsyeis of God ' people, that they might be saved before the close of these meetings. At the service yesterday the Evange list declared his intention cf closing last night, hi engagement ending at that time, but at the close of the men's service, there waa a resolution offered to tbe congregation asking them if they so desired that Bro. Fife should contin ue tbe meeting till Tuesday night and the business men would close their place of business at 10 30 a. m , and at 7:30 p. m., would make it known by rising to their feet, and the vote was unanimous in favor of the resolution. Cot. on Going np. M anctifster. May 27. The Guardian in iu commercial article says: "bun need is inanimate and is not sufHcient ' . J to tet prices. Unfavorable advices regiraicg tne American cotton crop ana me aepreaauons or tne locusts in 1 Egypt hsve hardened the prices of , j Egyptian cotton. The inquiry for bundled yarn for export to China and Jipin is poor. The inquiry for oloth is ! also poor. All Struck Deaf by lightning:. Charlottb, N. C.,May 26 A terri- bla storm visited this section last evening. Lightning struck Sam With ,er spoon's house, two miles south of ! here. The lightning ran down the j chimney, tore tbe earrings out of Mr. Witnerspoon's daughter's ears, and hocked the ftmily so that none of them have been able to bear since. .VI KBIT VI.9. We desire to say to oar citizens that for frr,:j "r, -? " . j MM A , . Ai a New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never han dled remedies that sell as -well, or that have glren such universal satisfaction We do not heeiute to guarantee them everj time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results J .. . 1 ! n- ' . ,..,, ,) i , 1 . reT0,e3! have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale in Newbern by F. i S. Duffy, wholesale and retail druggist. SI'ATK r.XI'OSITKH AND WORLD'S FAIR. County Exhibits Shall Craven Hava One ? The Govsrnor'3 Procla mation. It ii strongly desired by the broid minded leaders in the development of the State that the North Carolina ex hibit at the Inter-State Exposition in Raleigh and at the World's Fair in ! Chicago be complete and, that every part of the State be proparly represented eo that the fullest advantages may bo derived from both exhibitions. Looking to the accomplishment cf that desire, the Industrial Convention lately held in Raleigh, compoaed of able d legates from L-very quarter of tho "'good old North S t a t e " u n a n : mouely pissed a sot of resolution? seeking co-operation from tho different counties, as such, through the instru mentality of the county commissioners and justices of the peace. They are requested to make an appropriation for a county exhibit when they meet in j d i o t session to levy taxes for the eDfuing year. These officials of Craven county meet at the court home tomor row at 12 o'clock for that puropose and we commend this matter to their favor av le canfi deration. Counties that make px!;ib i:- at the Inter State Kxpoei'.ion hnvo thos'e exhibits transferred an! exhibited to tho World's Fair at Chicago without additianhl cost. It is sn opportunity for bringing our re sources into notice thst ouht to Le taen full advantage of. In accord with the retaliations p.iLt-ei at the State Industrial Convection, our Chief Executive hu i?sjed t h -i fU 1 o i n 2 . Whereas, the S.m'hprn I n ter-S:it p immigration Bureau has decided to hold, iu the city of Rileigh, N. C. durinc tho months of October and .Vj vembpr A. D. lS'Jl, an Exposition of Southern products; and Whereas, tho General Assembly of North Carolina has made appropriation for the purpose of d isplay ins; the pro ducts of the State at the Colunbian Exposition in Chicago in 1S93 And in accordance with the requcs: of the progressive North Carolinians in convention asaembled in tho city cf Raleigh, N. C, May 13th and 14th. 1891. I, Thomas M. Holt, Governor of North Carolina, proclaim to the people of this State the necessity of fully co-operating with tbe Southern Inter-State Immigration Bureau, and the commis sioners in charge of the Columbian exhibit for North Carolina. And I request progressive citizsns in each county to meet the juetioea of the Peace and county commisjioners at their respective county seats and urge tbe appropriation of such a sum of money as may be deemed necessary to have the resources of each county fully shown to capitalis's, manufacturers and home-seekers that will visit the South ern Exposition in this city during October and November and at Chicago in 1893. The State appropriation is not sufficient to make sucb an exhibit as this State is capable of showing. There fore, I most earnestly urge those county tifficers having tbe interest of the people in charge, and all wishing to see this grand State of ours properly exhibited to the world, to give this important matter their most earnwjt attention. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the State of North Carolina, at the city of Raleigh, this 23d day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, and in tbe one hundred and fifteenth year of our American Inde pendence. Thomas M. Hlt. By the Governor: S. F. Telfair. Private Sjc'y. The Methodist Picnic A day of Exquisite Enjoyment. At an early hour Wednesday morning a cbeeaful concourse of about four hundred pupils, teachers and officers of Centenary Sunday School and invited guests assembled at the church and after brief religious exercises, they formed a long profession and enlivened by exhilirating strains of spirited music from Prof. A. W. Cook's finely trained and remarkably expert juvenile band marched to the steamers Trent and Kinston, waiting in readiness with flying colors, and in a few minutes were started on tho day's excursion with radiant anticipations of a day of unalloyed pleasure and healthful recreation. The sail up the river was exec, dinely delightful; a pleasant bretzs was blow ing, the band was gaily play ;.ng, some groups were merrily einging others engaged in jjvial conservation and all erjjoying themselves hugely. At Pollocisville they landed and proceeded to White's grove on the suburbs cf the village the freedom of which had been kindly tendered by the owner. This is a large beautifully shaded grove entirely covered with a dense growth cf closely mowed clover as choico a spot for a picnic as could have been selected. An immense table, long enough to accommodate the entire assembled crowd was quickly prepared and loaded with a widely-varied and over-abounding supply of everything calculated to tempt tbe palate of the daintiest f p'.cure. When it was announced that dinner was ready it neeJed but a word to gather the multitude around the table with appetites sharpened by wholesome exercise. Tbe ministers occupied places at the centre of table, Mr. J. K, Willis Superintendent of the school was at its head and tbe band of little musicians the admiration of the day at the other end. Perfect order prevailed. Not one small child or large offered to touch a morsel until tho word was niven and quiet reigned supreme while Rev. R. A. Willis devoutly rendered thanks and invoked the blessing and favor of Al mighty Ood, after which full justice was dene to the elegant repast and a second table was set for a few who in the quest of other joys had wandered away and were not on the grounds at the dinner hour. Two barrels- of delicious lemonade were mado and drank before dinner and nearly the samo quanity after dinner, and both lemonade and food wero abundantly dispensed on (he re turn trip. Tno handecme campus made a '. , ' ' 1 .U..I . . spiena 1 i piay-ruunu. j uumi ui r" were engaged in not only by the little ones but by the young ladies and gents with the zet of early childhood. All who attended are high in praise of the picnio and pronounce it one of the best and most delightful in which they ever participate J. The Bayboro Barrel Factory. There is now on exhibition at Mr. J. T. Hall' gun shop a substantial flour barrel made by tbe Bayboro Barrel Manufacturing Company and also some of the staves just as they come from the machine. The company owns one head machine that can make heads eaouph per day for 5,000 barrels. The machine that makes the staves can turn out enough in one day for 10,000 barrels. hoopers to put the barrels together is all that it needed, and the orders for the barrels for potatoes and other pur poses are coming in so rapidly that tbe company is now seeking to add niDre of J three to its force in order to keep up wilh 1 the demand. People should en- courage such home institutions by ...... their pafonaKe wben 18 10 thcir power to do so. Tho Uiw Ais ssmir.', A communication in this ir lrcm "J. P." ir.'.U'a: : t' rt h I. the idea that tho romr-'.i-contcmj'latir n lii(y!:T s the property "f the ir'.v inibibt'. o ner.T an "er.t cl: do net know wh-it !pi1 hint t f-rm t!-;p ion. Si far as vt c km-v.- th.'.Tf i : who advocates a higher at-csrD-:-! distin tivo end to bo foi?!:t fv i there in a disposition to s'ci-.'f I act! i ii':th;jt of t '.!. v..:: of taxable property n f.r.lf. whether that r:i:.e or lower the c-nt total valuation. If th.- t ix. collected on Fu-h a v.liui n :lv f den of supp rtiri; the r : r:; rt: be properly divi-!. .'. b tv. : r. r of our citi '. rs. .e-r. of We u:rf.-. i lieve that '.he ci'i.irr.i "J. P. " iu lii- l ni is worth what it -. . no raora" and that r-lLT 1 n t!. t.!. . h v OUht to to plHcri! upon lower.-' or inerrares tbe totii! of taxa'-'Ie prep- rtv. !"! th" i". are that r. lin th'J ! "-' e :'r p'.ied to all lu. p- rt" it v. :.; I. that tl;o toi l' .. " - ii y :.., .' : increased u j-'el; it-i.i-y sti 'h pn'f'f r: : . ' i :' would bri;: cu. -.- t'.. n : . i and when lhij is f, un ' to the a.-i v.-.'. i i:en :. promptly ii!.?r-.-a-t .1 'it:,;; .; tio;is that may 1-? ma I" an ' r. har. 1 a i if-" of pr-v i.y : ... ' tbst ij a-s i hihtr il; .n it so! t fur fir c.w'i r;c-l uh :!:i: to Le :ti : c.i?-e t: : . i 1 ' 3 tt" thu case tirst cited that ths. i! sosscd , .',' and the a--3-:!-t lionehcu'd be l.i-.'."ei :. ; the other s'jo.i'. 1 be i:t - rj - U i;: iti-ia i.i a.-s s . :.- . . i t io;i i1dc 1 c ..!; ' . r v nee :c 1 at:d -.: i. r r : . b"n oppcifitt .! by e .;-.-.::: ss ,;s-orsi who w il J t'i--r w ; le--!y i" to s ? u r .? the re.".! ' irt; ::y ;ir: 1 rf.r,-' iv thij fn.l att-I it - : : v.:;ae of pr-i;--.-::v '. crcas d th.it tbe t-seessr j vabj i be in-reascd from i'j t.) 'J p"r c Craven county's finance- ur - r. have not been for a !or, tin: 11 jurishicg cosJiti.'-n. TL-. j o i enoush coney raised to in . ; nec:--sary cipea-: of the ccu:.t county S':rip selia below p:r. S are co advoca:e of increatitis t' cent-age of tasition: ia fact w.-; ought to be (lecr-'aSw-d, aa 1 ui.h levied and collected en a tru v:.! we believe the p r centae c materially lowerc 1 and yet money be raised, for we h:ive fields, well timbered forislj, be aad i- a not th: , J ill wo .g r-r ;ihk it t...t- -i :a V. uiore fertile and fiae v.. I ja bio city property, all of whi:'.i and becoming more so The county is highly favored by hav ing a splendid busine:3-l;ke board of county coruruijsioners, whose members have tha welfare of the common wealth at heart, and by their wi-,. !y direct-.? i efforts in connect; on w itb the work ef the assessors, wo hive cttou h.;;pes of a solution of the problem prjps: ty p'acei at its true value : ci::.ztus paying thtir j ist proporti.-u of taxes and the county placed fiaia::-:!y ca .. soiil basis without any hardihsps b.-iut; imp u-c 1 upon its citizens. V."-.? hope that every ii:e.-?,'o:r cf t!;:- boarJ ct assessors will ! t-pon I himself to diligently seek from owners j of property, their neighbors, and from any other sourco available, correct information .as to the actual value of each piece of property in hie township, and that each one will do thi.i as vigilantly as though tbe whole wcrh devolved upon him, arcd having ob tained such information, con scion: i dua Iy and courageously insist up: p. the right valuation bein placrti upn it. The Thomcsv.lls Orp'aaua;. Mr. J. LI. Mills, tuparia.cn ioas cf the Thomisviile O.-phiaago, iicfjrr.i.; v.-: that that institution is getting oa icic'-'y and doing tfTicicr.tly the wc-ih for which it was designed. I; cow he:: 130 pupils. They are divide! iLto fircaiiiss of 24. and each family has a t-cacher and a matron in charge: and there ar? also two separate buildings f.r epch family cue for u -veil ire,; nci cue for dicing -all the build iuga of tb : Or phanage aro only one Btory, lut are good and r..t active. Tho 0.hurC has ov-. r COO acres of 1..K1, s-.ti-.'ii: acres cf it cleared and ir. cu::.v.:ti;c. They have good field cscpj atiiepiti u girdece: keep cows and pcr.ltry. much of tbeir work is iorci- 1 y t; ( scholars, which helps considerably ;:. surpirtin?; them. Tee Orphiw . owned and coatro'.ied by Baptists- i. .-. denomination il licesar e no: c en ;-".:'- - in admitting inmrctcs. Hr. M.ils v. ,u be in Now Heme and j r -"-cdt -;s in behalf cf the 0;;.ii-i;ic iu ab ut two weeks from the P. H S. Corcmenccni Tho commencen-.cr.t exorc.sos Pollocksville High School were held last week and they proved highly f.a'.i fying to tbe parent of t!co puc-iia &sd other friends of the school. Wednesday eight aa en:e:t .ion:t nt was given ecmisticg pri-aeipi'iy of declamatior? and dialogues, :cd Thurs day tight there was a musical entertainment with recitations inter spersed A number of the eelectiocs of ; the previ;us night were oo well ren dered and so plc-a:-:r:g to the audiatr.e that they cali.d for them again. Both entertainments were r -ieelient and all 0!Icd their respective prts well: we have heard quit-- cc-tiipiimentary remarks paid to IT; ssrs. J -Thcs. SimmODP. and 1 Pearce, Fiosfio Iludccn, acd little Aucie Shep-iv raid Ji tt:c ,Vh; e 1,- - h t . i J. W. Shepard. Thursday at 11 a. m., I).. Ward delivered the annual ; and State Senator T. E. G.lo., Vt" Representative b. L. hacm, or county also miuo lutsc:!. . .-.j" to the occasion. Mr. E, M Koonee the ; : ... the school though eti'.i a y; t; has had 12 yeirs experience -He p-issesse.s the confi '.orv .'. : pie and ha.- estab;ishtd ecbool during th.e year th;-.-? pupils enrolled. Mi.-s A-i.i ? daughter cf J . W Mills, of II:, tne cf the smartest young !;!; county is nrisic teacher an 1 a. assists in other departrr.-cict-school. Trenton liitrh S?-ii..t.l. Comraencement exercises. 1 ?. ... i y t'ii? j and Tuesday, ?th and 0 h in-r ! tations an'l speassrg 'rUsRpa on Monday nibt. ano ppeaking by tho senior Tuesday mort-.iug at 9 a.tu by tho Hon. !'! V. Crcdy Dinner at 2 pm. Co: cert commencing at r- p it). A e cU;3 .. A : 1 - i i L : i,t 11 . il ;tation to all BVCKLEVS AR.VU'A - - The Best Salvf in the w-rid Bruiseri, iorv5, Ulcers, -'alt Kl.f Sores, Tetter, 0:mp,.f J Ilauds, i Corns, and all Si.iu EruptLL-113, tively cures rile, or 10 p.iy re is guar.-.nt -d to ;.',ive ported f or rui'itey ri-f-in i-d. P. bos. lra;- in -wbe.-r. t wholesale and retail druggist. . t u.i .( l)FY h :, . ' ,...i...e.ic. input Exercises 'r'lrv'jrs of Visitors. Cr.iiul Concert. .- ;-- N. C, May 30, 1891. J M.: Thiti is a gala time in : commencement time ' ''".-ii: Academy, an institu--' i -y covers the century I '-;. aiumni figures up to ten ;-"t!ra reviou? to the opening til-? io"t? train of street cars , " crowded on the electric line . ! -iu;! Silsm and as the 'i'.'- th" rotr.modious church n; '! 'ih: ? even expgeta- r-.; rn n'-ndance of pupils .-; p : th.ree hundred and . . ,.r 'rig one to their ' 't the number now - - - re,!r., p,lra9 Up about 1 ,'f' v s!l of whom in . :. r - i : " '; ..d in tho varied r i: how. fireH.enting some- "eara"ee of a gigantic bou- r "--"'".'Tif-r.t exercises will v - : ::- ric-yp and from all indi t' ; year will out-strip all " .y p":j it lonn eztending back to v.-yr-' cf the present century, ; pi" titrations have been made r" -i..l ili-partment under the f ; 're f (ieorge MarkyrafTe, ! .;i thoroughly equipped in the .o:y of ijb-rmany, and the rt to he given on Wednes r f.r t ie laro vocal class, ac- t " - by he lir.e crcaestraand cri . c.'itubined, is looked ' as the important musical r - Sf?,t. W. P. O. . .: v Aes.iicllt Illlj)r01)er. l.n a:.: No person has a ' -.ui--.' for our present worthy i f e;uuty commissioners writer, out it seems to me, - -..---amenciation of a higher " t1 t' -3 property of this -. -. .: . ;rr. oroper at this time. - - ve a novelty (for Craven c!a-s D?mocr.4tio sheriff, ; '"-h : ;ts nil Ike ia.ces that are -I'M ai d not permit a lot of ' ; '.-.t are not worth the paper written upon to be packed off :!.- ia settlement for taxes, worth what it will bring for :-'.?v) a higher assessment, Luabe i' more valuable. Make ty pay their taxes, that is what :: eJTpr-cts from its cfllcers. ! r;f'' '; ry Respectfully, J. P. rt Earn-well Items. lb-? inc--cnt rain of last week has siwc-.vhs: damaged tbe cotton crop of thl. ....;.-;y. 'i;:e Alliance held their regular meet- iiii; hero last Saturday. 'i he firm of Turner & Sadler, the only firm in thh; town, have disolved co ptiitaerfthip. whether by mutural con-be-r i i-r unU-.r .vie tlis writer is not able to ! -, . df the farmers aro through : cotton. I suspect they will chopp: havo the p'.ear-tire of planting and chop ping again if tho weather continues to be eo c:)ol h? ii has baen for a few days. I'.iiii'ieo Items. Tiio farmers of Pamlico are hard at work to make another good crop as they did la i'z'J'j. o: i htrs P.-.mlico expects to ship 20,000 : of potatoes this season. rmetn iiar.es has thirteen ty, all working har- V. i:l Baptists met on the h r f May at Bayboro and if. ;i. ! n;c?. 'V-. ::t At hfiie ofTJIodio Island. :' nri.;, V.i , ytaj 20. The steamer ;I-:-j.:ol, of the Cromwell line, which rtuie i frnto New York on Saturday, for New Orleans with 2G nasseno'era nnd a ojTk'0 ff ?ener-.i merchandise, went asli.i'O iuUch south of Body Island at Gc ' jIj:'; ; verday morning, during a d f ,;, th j enptaiu having lost his ;::.:; The vessel was lying in an -:i:0!c sred the Captain was con .---?-'l could be got oil. Sev u' t'ey passengers were badly ued, and they were taken off by re Eivif.R crew. The others re ! on board the vessel. At 11 : i i : r.is?ht th9 vessel floated and Jed on her pasasge to New ;. The pasaengers taken off will w-iided to thir destination by I: is believed that the damage to : 'sen, if any, is slight. rec p p. -b h er -fri the pi Oc; be r;,.! th-c ': he Ilailroid Commission. i"o Idilroad Commission yesterday, se ihe ri ulc cf a conference, decided positive .y i,o r.i'cice the order which t.;ey have issued making a uniform rate of l.veuty live cents for messages oi ten worde, sent and received in this Stae. This decision of the commission is linal, r?.'jJ ic was ordered that the i:e-.--- rat? t ike effect June 15. It is u.:!!t that ars appeal will be taken on ,i- p -.t-. of thp telegraph companies. Th e eoairaission also agreed yesterday for. n .pint schedule of freight rates st . i'; :.i.c laiiroada iu the State. This :i,- :;ilH .-ac iiuaily adopted after ioie.e-T deliberation and consideration f th rt i;uHts which were made by :o vciliO Miei. and will, it is thought. , ly .tptablo to the railroads, b Iitsvvs and Observer. A SAKE IS VESTMENT. ; one uT.i -h is guaranteed to bring you ;. fajt ry results, cr in case of failure a r-;j:n i purchase price. On this safe l-Ti-i vfiu tau luy from our advertised biiu.-gist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- ery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to brinsr relief in every case, when used for ai;y affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of l.uiiirs. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Ciusrli," Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant e.-if "'agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bot tles free at V. S. Duffy's wholesale and re. ail drug store. The Vt'. 0. A: IT C Kailroad. We i;r: 'eretf nd that grading ia to be iin in - days cu the Wilmington, t -i j v -t. -i Jast Carolina Railroad be tv ee.. J sckHoriville and New Berne. Tae work will begin at Jacksonville. Mr. A. P. Yopp, master mechanic of the Wilmington, Onslow and Eaet Car olina uauroad, ictt last nignt, ior xticn motid to bring out a now and handsome 1 j-. -motive for this road .Messenger. LEMON HOI DROPS. Per co'tp.bs nnd colds, take Lemca Vh-' Di-ons. i'ur r- t - throat and bronchitis, take L- me.;i liot i rops. Fer j- utnorjiu t.inl laryngetis, take L :, . ilot Drop-". i-or ..:..-;-jinptioa t.nd catarrh, take i ;: 1 '. L'rO-3. I ;- . . at:d lung diseases, take I I-.r.; Tli'ibio prepara- cents per bot, . liizley, M. D.- Lli.MO-V 1 LIXIU. ., . I.;r i i. on tho Liyer, ; :,n : i-iiH v, jiiid Uiood. . ' , ;ji ii Khiir ia a pleas .. r ; ti.it pouitively euros t.-oubtioation, Indigee-jl-fi-.iiohe, Malaria, Kidney Dis- ; y,;in. ..5, Colds. Lose of Appetite, . .,1' j. Blotches. Pimples, Pain ..h. tal-.!itatiun of Heart, and all o c;-.-i 3 caused by disordered ni-iuh and kidneys, the first uu . of nil futal diseases. Fifty 1 .r,o dollar rer bottle. Sold .si '.ttsfc'. Prepared only by H. jI. b., Atlanla, Oa. Cry for Pitcher's Castori our hue of SOU VEX III K V.1MH' FOVKTAIJI arrived. ii.ivj juit rpcf-lvpi afresh i. a ; i (hili) chains, .m;s s weRivea written ) . 3 i ivtul PHICKS 10 In anil fcee ISAM. K, EATON, :.j:o s'.., o;.p.-)bUj Baptist Church, WITT'S SPECIFIO. A troublesome skin disease. caused me to scratch for ten months, and has been cured be a lew days use of 8. 8. 8. M. H. WoLFir, Upper Marlboro, Md. Swift pecif ic I was cured several years ago ol white swelling in rny leg by the use of 8. S. S., and have had no symptoms of &ny return of the disease. Many prom inent physicians attended me and all failed, but S. 8. S. did the work. Paul W. Kirkpatrice:, Johnson City, Ten. Treatise on Blood Skin Disease mailed free. Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta, Oa. It won't breah -that's why Kabo is the only thing- for corset "bones". If one of them breaks or kinks or shifts, within a year, you'll have your money back. More than that! Wear a Kabo corset for two or three weeks and see if you like it. If you don't you can return it to us and get your money.' It's a hundred to one youl won't do it, but you have the; privilege." 0. M1SKS & SON. Change of Business. The NEW BERNE DRCO COMPANY having purchased th9 business formerly conducted by 11. J. GOODING, at the old established stand of E. H. Meadowi, Cor. Pollock and Middle Sts., respectfully notify the public that the same will hereafter be conducted under tbe above management. Mr. T. A. HENEY, Pharmacist will be In charge, and special attention will be given to dispensing physicians' prescrip tions with accuracy and at reasonable prices. A full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, PEBFDHIRT, PATENT MEDICINES, CIGARS and TOBACCO will be kept constantly on sale. We make a specialty of tbe CELEBRATED SEVBX SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, which U kept on draught. majSldwtf They Must Go. I will sell for the next 60 days, to make room for the tremendous Urge stock I have just bought at 50c. on the dollar. 99 pairs Woman's Shoes, cloth and half -oloth, button and laoe, 2's, 3's and 4'b. at 50o. to 90o. per pair. 75 pairs Misses' low quarter Shoes, 8 to 13, at 50o. a pair. 100 pairs Children's low quarter Shoes, 6 to 8, at 40c. a pair. 75 pairs Infant Shoes, low quarter, at 25c. a pair. IT WILL PAY YOU to bring your children down and examine these goods. BIG IKE is determined to sell them and if he can't get his price will take less. It will pay you to come and see him. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Nxw Bibni, N. C, Jane 1st, 1H9L. To Agknts A. A N. O. R. R.: Through Kates of Fare, Konnd Trip Tick ets, fiom coupon stations below to points named on tbe W. N. O K. R , Heason of I89I. Tickets on Hale Jane 1st to Bept. SOth, 1891 Inclusive. Oood for return passage on or before Oct. 31st, 1S91. FROM O ja a 3 S 5 811.10 11.95 13.30 13 85 1 60 16.00 a t a SI0.50 11.3A 12.70 13,25 18.90 16 40 TO: o a .SU.25 ,. 15.10 Hickory, N.C, $13 50 Morganton, N. C... 15.10 J8 36 Old Fort. N.C. 16.5 H.70 Bl'k Monnt'n, N. O. IT.otl 16.25 Ashvl.le.N.O .. 17 ttS 15.90 Hot Springs, N. C. 19.15 17 40 Children under five years of sgs, free. Children of five and nnder twelve years of age, one-half of the aDove-namea raiee. S. U U1LU O. P. A HAY! HOY! NAY! Jast received, per Scbr. Sally & Ellen, FIVE OAK LOADS of Prime Timothy Hay, direct from Cecil county, Md., which I am offering for sale at BOTTOM FIGURES. German Millet. CUAS. B. HILL, East Side Market Dock, may 28 dlw wlm NEW BERN B. N. C. L . H. CUTLXB, President. T. W W. 8. CHABWTCK, Vice President. Cashier. UlWIT, Farmers and Merchants Bank NEW BKRNE, IT. C. Paid I'p Capital, - - (79,000, This Bank, Jut organised, offers IU ser vices to Banks, Bankers, Farmers, Mer chants, Manufacturers and others, and will endeavor to give prompt and careful atten tion to all business connected with banking entrusted to us. Collections a specialty and made on all accessible points on as liberal terms as will be consistent with Judicious banking. Business solicited and correspondence In vited from parties desiring to open accounts In our city, as well as from those contem plating a change In existing arrangements. Very iespctfuliy, T. W. DEWEY .Cashier. IH RECTORS : L. H. Cutler, Wm Cleve, O. Marks, P. a. Pelletier, W. S. Chadwlck, J. W Stewart, Jno Buter. PH. Pelletier, Bank Attorney. m9hitp A Full Line of Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas JUST RECEIVED. Also Mundell's Chil dren's Shoes and Ladies' Zeigler Shoes, EVERY Pair Warranted as First-Class or a new pair given io exchange. Barringion & Baxter D. I. Botvd'a Health Exerclaer. For Brain-Workers A Seden tary People: Wentlemen, Ldles. Youtss- the Avhlete or Invalid. A complete gym naslnru. Takes np but 6 In. square floor-room ; new, solenildo, durable, compre hensive, cheap Inderara by 2o,uuopnyoioittus,iawyera,clei gy men, editors and otners now using It. band fM Illus trated circular, 40 ngravlngs; no ouarge. Prof. D. It, Dowd, Sclentlflc. fhysloai and Vocal Culture, 9lu East 14th street. Hew Tork, feblMm NX t':.r Farmers' Alliances V And All Other Bayers! We wish to draw your attention to the MANY BARGAINS we are offering. Oar stock of HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES. HARDWARE and IMPLE MENTS is very complete. We are Millers' Receivera of FLOUR, and can give yoa higher grades for less price than oof competitors, who do iiot buy from . first hand. The bargains we offered in oar last "ad." are not all sold. We have bo many goods we cannot well itemize. Please bear in mind) however, and don't forget it or go elsewhere before giving as a trial! that we have a Complete Line of Groceries, Hardware, im plement and House Fur nishing Goods at ASTON ISHINGLY LOW PRICES,, Come to 6ee as, or wilte tods for prices: Very failhfully, Latham & Burrut. jan9 d2aw wly DUFFY5! DIARRHOEA MIXTURE FHOPXRTIES: Anodyne, Ctrmluilrt, Antiseptic aad Mll-lr Astringent. It corrects bowel disorders bv rellarlna- aln and griping, and by disinfecting mor Id matter In the Intestinal track. It la especially useful In dlairhress and dystntarles after tbe bowels have baao freely eracuated naturally Or b the naa of simple porgatlvee. ixjsa,, ior aauita, one taaspooniai wita water; may be repeated In one hour. Bhake vial before using. Prepared by h. m. Dtrrr, may28dwlstp New Berne, IT. C. FOR TO-DAY. Men's Black and White Yachts, 60 " Black Sicilian Coata and VmU. " Buff Bala, tooth pick laiU, 1.25 " Goodyear Welt Shoe, as good as hand-made Smooth Innersolee, 8.00 Ladies' Donsola Button, 1.00 " Dongola Button, Wauken- phaat laat, Smooth Ianereolea 8.00 " Dongola Tlea, smooth in nersolea, excellent value, 1.25 Dongola Button, French pro cees, best ever offered at 1.60 Alio a nioe line of Gents Ready-made Clothing, Straw Hate, etc. Gome'early and get a part of these bargains AT DUFFY'S, Pollock Bcreet. X3T DUFFY'S JH CROUP SYRUP. Boeipe of the late Dr. Walter Daffy, DIRECTIONS : Dose for a eblld two or three rears old. on teaspooBfnl; for a eblld three months old. ten drora; for a child six months old, twenty drops; for one twelve months old, nearly hair a teaepoonrui repeating tneae aoees frequently if necessary nntU relief Is ore- cured. This Is to certify that I have used Dtrrrr'S Okoup htrup In my family for over six months and I believe it to be a moet excel lent remedy for crone with children, espe cially aa a preventive. Our yonngest child naa a severe aiiacx or croup swni nyeavr ago. Insomuch that we felt anxious a boat Its recovery, but was successfully treated by our Dh vslolan. bnt thlnklns It Probable that other attacks mlfht follow we frequently used uuny's uroup Myrup and tne enita nae had no marked symptoms of oroup stnee, and I believe It Is due to the nee of the Croup Byrnp, and we now keep a bottle of 1 at our honse at all times, and 1 cheerfully recommend It to all. K. H. Bajtcm. Also very effectual In relieving soughs and COldS. PIKP1HID ADDIOLDBf JtC N. DUFFY. w Ben, N. P. Wholesale Agents- McKesson a KoWdns, SlPnltcn Street; Wm. H. Hchlefflln A tX., 170 William Street. New York City. 75 Gases Tomatoes. 40 " Peaches, 100 ' Brandy Peaches SOLD CHEAP. Reduction in Old Vir ginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. Hi1 WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. H. 0. PLEASANT BOARDING PLAGE, MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Fronts the water, and within five minutes walk of the Atlantic. Hotel. Convenient Batb Houses; and Ihe yacht Ixiulsa Morehead on hand forsatllcg, fish ing and gunning. Good Table. Reasonable Rat es. WALTER HOMAN. may2S d wtf. H. L. GIBBS, -AJltornoy nt Law, Craven Bt , next to Journal office. SEW BKRNE. N. C. Fractloe In the Conns of Cr.ven. Carteret, Hvd. Pamllro. Jones. Otslow. and lnolr counties, and in tbe Buptemo and Federal courts. sdAwtf Coopers Wanted. One dozsn Coopera wanted f m me diately by the Bayboro Barrel Manu facturing Company. Apply at Caho A Leigh's office in New Berne, or at the Factory. F. P. DATES & CO.. ma80dwlw Proprietors, .MEETING Forth Carolini Teachers' assembly, AT MOREHEAD CITY, N. 0. Atlantic & N. 0. Railroad! BUl'KRINTKNDENT'R OI' FICK. New Berne, N. C, May 15, IIMI. Circular To AgenU A. A N. C. K. R.: Special rates of Fare to lire members of Ihe North Carolina Teachers' Assembly from points named bslow to Morebead City and return. . Tickets on sale Jun 1.1th to 2Sd inclusive. Good to return u ) lo mid Inr.ludlDg July 2d, ISttl. Oood ooly ior continuous passage In each illrrcilon. Ooldsboro H Tuscarora . t2.0n legu, I HI Newbern ... I 4ft La (J range" a.-"' KUerdale 1.10 Falling CreK i '. Croaten 1 o Kinston 2 K Havelock .7 Caswell 8.1- Newport 4 Dover 2 Wlldwootl .40 Coie Creek 2.IHI Sell Iron-clad Tlokets when shown eertlfl catecf membership. h. L. DILL, Q. I. A. Soda Water on Draught Today at JOIIN DUNN'8. New Fountains. New Cooler, aad beat of all. Glass 8jrup Tanks. The error do not ocms In contact n iih any metal, Ca'l and try it, tC For Rent. The boosa on fcouth Front street lately occupied aa Manns Hospital. Apply 1 marlDtf. ; A. HV. lJtNlHOir, Country Her chants 1 ft', 1 ":
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1891, edition 1
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