North Carolina Newspapers

SL50 Pe'r-Year. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. SiDgle Op-'c?, 5 Cents. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, NOVEMBER 12, 1891. VOL. XIV. JS C). M. ; r?. 0. S. BACBT, ' SURGEON DENTIST. ! i .. .. 1 i. CXiam mm Cn Mm. W C.R .THOMAS., ltran m c::rmui it lit Attorney , at - Law - Broe, NZC. Boot and JShoe Maker Jill EUjle of Boot aad S&oa aid ; - .... - j:v si- GEO. HEpERgON, rMtnt, IU)i4rU . J. M. HIKES' Km X. IC HTCXS ia u at? in imm utij xirm iicnii 1 y-t ti t nmt flaw J. M. BINES. Agent, K. R. JONES, .IlEJLTT -lafD LIOHT XoTiUaurd asd Gail 4Y Ax BnvS oi at Jfjwlaafr a frwifc Dry Goods and Ho tions Tan fiteek aad .Large, JLaaortaiamt, , lMca aa low aa tha Lo vaai Call aai Cxamlaa j Stock, i-y SataraetloB Ooaraatced "Lr&.-WOOD, wna Gsssral Hardware az-" Cutlery. Ha7Ha, Saddles. 1 imw mnT. Tart. i mru roatur a' btlM m.,: fin I IWlllt CHr. Bar 1. l. eeU tssTsC 7 t(iwa, Bridles and Whip, T arming; Implements, TvCcrJk SZrmi. mmti ta Satiomal Baal, laiSfsrocndTo ArriTo: 100 bbla. Flour. iO 'Sugv, " U ITolajses, M f?Lork; is:tt on. 1P0 lime, ICO Cement, - Snuff, SCO boxes Tobacco, . ay.:r:;.dr, 10O " Starch, 25 Fesxllne. W groas Baling Powders, .tr irtche. 00 ... CoffM Eaeence, 0 ticks Coffee, . 5caTea, SCO rolls Baesiflff, 100 txUa. Ties, 100 reams Paper, ICC.fCO Paper Sacxs, mtO doaea Axes, 40 M Pocket KniTes, )lP2es, tO .. Locks, all alias, ' 10 - Coffee) llills. Also a thousand and one other . articles too numerous to men tion." These) Goods must be sold. Call to see us. foot of Middle street, . UL!:2af:D2OTS fi Co. BARBER SHOP. CLQgjSt UIDDLX 8T. i NEXT!, frpf. W. H. SHEPARD a la Cm I a. - . tOOf?ta. edito&ial irons. U?t?BciDi5TrD cold weather for Ula early la tha nimb ia pre t ailing la Earope. AIrj. CHAiLxa Stbwabt Tab xvLL eoatlaoea very in and her taoorery U doabtf aL. Thx Tenne coovlct at work la la mlaaa hava ba rdaaaed by ta alaara. No arreat rr ported. AXQVVTk baa pari ted tx-Preci-daat Clereland, Gorernor RiU, Ooveraor ckci Plover and Got raor BoaMll to Tiait ber expoaf tlon. Thx Iamao Steaaiahlp Coopaaj hart decided to oaa oil iaataad of eoal for foal oo their aix bif team aaip. and tha reaaela are all to be fitted ap with the neoeaaary taaka. Tha oil ta- from the Lima field and ill nJnav.t tn Tfttt. aiH alarm in j fall of the water of Lake MleMgta ia reported at Chicago, for which nobody seems able to aecoaat. A fall of a few mora loehee aod the people of Lakefiew, oeoapyiof oae foarth of the city, will haTe their water apply cot off. It will be a bad condllioa of affalra If Chioaf o loeee her beaatifal water froot before the World' Talr. k Aa if r. Oladstooe la Almoat the oaly member wbo sits la the Ooase of Com moat with hie hat off, bis faoa legator carefully acratinized bj vUitora.and become better kaowa than . thai of aay other- o a o ia pa bite Ufa. 8traafere' admUf ed lalo the (tilery taraxlablytx deep dUacpoiatment ' "wbea theyi are ialormed that he U abaca t XOm hie place, v RxrZaULXxa ta tha deniod for better koaeea, the Boather Boild- lag Record aeys, thai thronhoat taa Boath withia tha paat foar or fir yeara mora hooaea of varioQa kiade hate been created thai; Were probably boilt ddriDgthe whole period ol twenty years prerioQa. At Brat the baildiage were of cheap tract are, bail aa speedily., and. eooaomically aa poeaibie, bat that lh preeeat demaad ia fer-'aa'alto rether better style of boilding with tha beat lmprorementa of the date. Tha idea, beiag now to boild bnea aad not hooaea for apecolatioa. " Sobxxt BojniBat,owaer.of thft New York Ledfer at tribe tea his aoeeeaa to hie liberal adrsrtlaing. We quote: When I began to adTer- tlaa one page aoma people would aay:-4OaT that ta throw lag maaey awayf others, agaio, woald aay MOh, he knows what b If aboat. Vhea.I adrartiaed twb pagea acme of my acqoalataaeea woaid shake their hande grarelr. Wbea I adrertUed four pagea of tha dailieat aay .frlenda .were In- ellaed to gtre me op. Tinallr. whon I trtrlVr tha wKaIa TTra.M ifnr it waa an Ight par .heel attnat time) people thoazht I h4d Wcocai . . v . t ... : 1 drait snre enoagn. Tax Norfolk Virginian says: Bat there Is a way to enable Amer icas snipe to reeorer their loet share in the oceaa carry fng trade, and this wooJd be to repeal the JTaTigation laws and to re more arery harden cf daty npon the ma terials of shipbuilding. The effect of steamship bounty woold be to create an oppressiTe stbeoooly of trans pbrtaUos on the higbv seaaJ aad at the same time to hearily tax the people. A repeal ot the Nari gatios laws,' oa the' otberband, woold enable American .merchants to carry goods under the country's flag withoat the cost of a dollar to the publio treaeory. BxoiDSTBXXT say a that tele graph ie report from the more promW neat basin ess centers confirm the eaalysie of the general trade situa tioo preaented last week and point to a widespread cheek in the moTement of staple productaJ The rolame of basinee on the whole, appears of fair proportions, do. 1 smaiier tnaa it was two or three weak azo. West and aorthweat mild, aad at some points quite u a season able weather hae checked trsding, while from other eiUea word cornea that the bulk of autumn bosiaeaa is orer. The preeeat cooaritatee an interral prior to aa expected rash in the holiday trade. Tax election of Tneeday teaches a leeaoa that It is sot safe to disre gard. - Wbererer the Alliance baa figared ia pditiee it hie been to the detriment of the Democratic party. They, mere than' aay other class, are the peopta. Ailbreaga Its exist aaee the Demoeratio party has adroeated a gerarnsxent of the people, by the peeele and for the people." "WheneTer farmera or ganise a distoct party it drws the most of ita straacto fram the old and reliable Democratic party. In tb Booth nineteen twentieth ot white Alliance men are Democrats. Soppoee they sopport a third party, what is the result! The Demo cratic party will be defeated la oae or more Southern State; the solid 80a th will be broken; the Bepnblieas party will be euceeas- fal, and agrtcnliaral interest will be eraahed by the combined weight of monopoly and plutocracy. No where Is the danger greater than it U la North Carol to a. EDITOBIAL XOTES. Ma. D. Los McCubdy the New York lawyer who broke the Tilden will will get a fee of f 400 000 It is said that there Is no cbaDge ia the Chilian affair. Ia other words it la quite chilly down there. It may'get warm enough pretty aooB. McKixljkV comes to the front aa a Presidential Doeaibilitr. Harri- aon ia not personally popular Blaine (s handicapped, and McEin. ley may be the residuary legatee of both. 8oxx of the colored Kepublicans a boat Wilmington are happy over the idea that they will be lifted Into nodal ettnalltT dt reason of Republican aeeendency through the agency of the Farmers Alliance. Mb. EDIflOU has thrown much ftghrfhf tnaay subject, eat he seems to seed light oe North Carolina. He might hare all the electric lights in tha world around him with be himself there central enn, but, with ' his present ideas, he weald be to the dark about North Carolina. He says "it ia to far from drflixition." Thx man who takes a news DaDer from the post omee with no Intention of erer paying his sub scription, woold be highly indig. naot and grossly insalted if he were called a thief. Yet a court In Ohio convicted forty men of that esliber and allowed the publisher who broaght the salts judgement to the fall exteat of the bill in erery esse. The crime charged waa larcency. IT Is "settled that Persia is to bare a good exhibit at the World's Fair. With the view of giving encouragement to this porpoee the Govern meat has shown great liberality 'In ordaining that no ex poet datlea shall be levied on goods sent to' Chicago, and that all arti dee porchaeed at - the Fair shall be admitted Into Persia free of daty. Evidently the fcbah knows a thing or to : a boat : promoting reciprocal trade between the two countries. ITrtJxIf dllat spent In bringing near. boalaesa: enterprise to locate amecg as, seta ia motion machinery whlehVrtwa thousands of dollars a year f rom 'else where, and distrib utes them Stooog As. Every plsnt that calls upon our neighboring farmers for their raw material pots mosey ia their, pookata and makes tbesa store desirable customers for those wbo hsve lands, or goods or skt!L or advice to sell. Every bast neas mn;who Grants a stand calls fbr another haUding . or a . higher rent rate- : There is abaoiutely ao man,.:hut a hermit- who La not tienHaHy bettered by the growth of themmunlty" In which he lives. Tt dcIaxs In public enterprise are nt aa the toilers pot in s stock of merehan aoriara pat in a sioca 01 : dise. I THOUGHT yon said ' the Caaphalls are comiagr' Bo we did. We mads dae allowance for (be raecaHty of Republicans, bat sone for the pfcrfidy 'of Demoerats. The Cincinnati renegades deeerre a place in the picture gallery with Benedict Arnold and Jadus le saiiot. . Bat there is bo condition abeoluteiy devoid of eoDSolatlons. jf McKlnley had been defeated It would bard been the death of the llepnblican party, and some other party woajd take its place aa the antagonist of the Democracy. We eaa whip the Republicans, bat there ia bo telling what would be some of as in a contest with a new organization with unknown quan- titiea. We were right in saying the Campbell's are coming." No man ever rose more rapidly than Gov. Campbell, and today, in bis defeat, he is one of the brightest tars In the American firmament The Campbells have cornel Not as a meteor, to dazxle for a moment, bat as a fixed star of the first msgnitade. ' "Thx subject of reciprocity en- gages Secretary Blaine's attention at once npoh bis return to the State Department. Already arrange ments hare been perfected with Braid and Spain. With Mexico, Colombia; Yenesuela, Pern and the British West India colonies it Is expected similar arrangements will speedily be effected. There is hope that England will make a fair treaty, exchanging our exports for oar Imports with the leading British islands or the Vint Indies, and delegates (rom Barbadoes and Trinidad are expected here soon. Reciprocity progresses. " There are some very remarkable things about this Reciprocity business. It Is Democrat 10 doctrine. It very nearly free trade much nearer to it than anything ia tbe Mills bill, for tbe advocacy of which Demo crate have been called free traders. It ia diiactly opposed to the Mc Kinley bill aa originally introduced, and yet It was made a part of it to popularize-the measure. It Is remarkable how Free Trade has been made the ageat ot Pro tection. Without this Democratic adjoact to the MoKiotey bill the Republicans would nave been beaten all along tbe line. It was the sugar In the whiskey that the work. did X GLANCE AT THE FIELD. Everv old soldier knows what it is to look over a battlefield after great battle has been fought. Flrat we look at New York. We see evidences of a terrific struggle. The ground is scarred, and the dead are piled ; in heape. The same spectacle meets the eye as we successively torn to Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa. Bnt, what are the results and how do they stand related to the great campaign of 1892 f In New York, Massachusetts and Iowa the Democrats were success ful. In New York success waa com plete. In Massachusetts it was limited to the eleotion of Gov. Russell, and ia Iowa to the elec tion of Gov. Boies and a majority of the Legislature. But the principal cause of Demo crats rejoicing is the capture and holding of strategic polntB for tha campaign of 1892. It is hardly to be questioned that New York will have the first place on the national ticket in the per son of Mr. Cleveland. Her posi tion and that of uer distinguished son. point to this conclusion as inevitable. No man is so popular among Massachusett Democrats as the ex President. Gov. Baasell made his campaign as a Cleve land man, and in his eleotion there is an endorsement of Mr. Cleve land. The Governor himself la mentioned for the second place, bat, whether he goes on the ticket or not, Massachusetts will be found in the Democratic column. Campbell is a greater man in his defeat than he was in the hours of his trreatest triumph. Thh Cinein- natians may repent of their folly and wiokedness, and go to the National Convention to insist on the nomination of Campbell, if so, the nomination of Cleveland and Campbell woold carry with it the presage of victory. II however the Cincinnati chasm is not closed, it would be injudicious to nominate Mr. Campbell. But, in any event the Democracy of Ohio are In good trim for the national campaign, Iowa will present a candidate in the person of Gov Boies. He is comparatively a new man, bat he has shown high character and great administrative abilitv. He would be a strong candidate' for Vice President, and with him on the ticket Iowa would be certainly Democratic We believe that in any event Iowa will vote the Demo cratic ticket, bnt the nomination of Bois woold make it doubly sure. All this is suggested by the late eleotion. Other men would receive the support of the party, espeo ially such Democrats as Gray of Indiana, Patteson of Fenn. and Gorman of Maryland. Withtn a very brief time seven teen great iron faraaaas have been erected on the line of the Norfolk and Wefctern road in Virginia. The manufacture of still is an assured industry at Chattanooga and in the region of - Knoxville. Western North Carolina is found to abound in ores suitable for the manufac ture of Bessemer steel. With the wonderful development which iB attending this awakening, the old population is becoming alert and enterprising. Northern men and their capital are welcomed? speech hsa become free; the press is free, and the old order is rapidly giving place to something better. As a region for pleasure travel it is unsurpassed by the White Moan tains. With the general develop meat of the newly discovered re sources the tide of emmigration must soon set strongly toward this new field. Ia many respects it ie now the most attractive portion of the continent, and its rapid ad vancement must soon command the attention of the whole land. Washington Poet. The Orphan's Asylum at Ox ford is a meritorious institution, and appeals to tbe benevolen of all classes. The masonic fraternity, celebrated in all ages and among all people, honors itself in the work it is doing through the Orphan Asylum. We are pained to know that this noble institution is in need of funds. The benevolent and charitable people of the State should at once respond to the call that comes from Oxford. The Raleigh Christian Advocate says: The Orphan Asylum at Oxford N. C, is in need of funds. It is a noble charity and deserves our unstinted support. The last N. C. Conference resolved to take a col lection in all of our congrega tions on Thanksgiving day. Let all arrange for this. Let evety Methodist pastor in our State re member the Oxford Orphan Asy lum on Thanksgiving day, and urge a collection on that day, from every congregation under nis charge. If yon cannot be present yourself, place this collection as a sacred duty in the hands of your Sunnay School Superintendent, or one of your stewards. Let every church have an opportunity to give. The ladies in each congregation can help greatly in this matter. Let somebody in every community look after this matter withoat fail. LOOKING SOUTHWARD. For several days public atten tion has been directed Northward, to the Btates of New York, Ma-isa chnsetts, Ohio and Iowa. Today we will take a glance at more Southern States. Maryland never appeared better. There was not a straggler from her column as she advanced to glorious victory. Her Democratic majority is unprecedented. Honest Frank Brown, an Alliance man wbo in politics knows nothing bat Demo cracy, is elected Governor, and Gorman, the intrepid leader of the! Democracy in the United States Senate, will be returned to the scene ot his magnificent triumph over the supporters of the iniquit- Ona Force Bill. Tn Virtrmi th nrrwnppf. ia highly pleasing. It is more. It is T-V eiuiiaraung. iue 5 enjri i. : l nni t a . distanced the field, and .Mi hone is most effectually burried. The Legislature is very largely Democratic, and this assures the re-election of John W. Daniels to the seat in the United Slates Senate that he now fills to the honor of Virginia and the good of the whole Union. The result in Virginia is another evidence that the farmers of the South are Demo orats, and every hope founded on the expectation that tbey will abandon their party is doomed to disappointment. Passing over tbe Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama, we come to Mississippi. The election in this State was held for three Railroad Commissioners: the entire Legis lature and District Attorneys. The General Assembly will be over whelming Democratic with most of its members pledged for the return of Messrs George and Walthall to the United States Senate. While the result in Mississippi is intensely gratifying, we have no disposition to exult over the defeated. The contest was between brother Demo crats and was virtually decided last summer when Senator George and Maj. Barksdale canvassed the State. Tbe burning question was the Sab treaaury, and every candi date lor the Legislature took position for or against the measure and a majority of those eleoted to the General Assembly were pledged to the re-election of Senator George. Gen. Walthall will also be returned to the Senate. The solidity of tbe South has not been broked. Indeed it seems to be more compact than ever. Mbs. Jeffekson Davis has a sacred place in the hearts of the Southern people, and no where is she more loved than in Richmond where she is now visiting. Her health is much broken, and the respect and devotion shown her in this visit to the Old Confederate Capital mast be most gratifying. The Richmond Times, of recent date, says: One of the most pleas ant incidents since the arrival of Mrs. Davis occurred last evening. About half past nine while the family, the guests and a few visitors were quietly spending the time in the drawing room they were surprieed by the first notes of a serenade from the Howitizers. As soon as the serenade com menced, Mrs.Davis showed herself at the window of the brightly lighted drawing-room, and as soon as fully understanding the nature of the compliment Bhe appeared upon the porch, accompanied by Miss Winnie, Mrs. Anderson and other friends, and showed her ap- Dreciation bv a delightful wave of her hand and cordial smiles. While the band played and the front of General Anderson's elegant home was illaminated from the brilliancy within, Captain Hutchison and Lieutenants Bennet, Starke and McFarland approached, and were introduced to tbe distinguished gaestp. The mueio and the pres ence of Mrs. Davis and her daughter in full eight drew a crowd with magical quickness, and before the serenade was over, the street and Bidewalks were full of people anxious to get a sight of their faces. THB North Carolina board ot control of the world's fair met a few days ago at Raleigh and de cided to raise $10,000 at once. Gov. Holt, Elias Carr and Mrs. Charles Price were appointed a committee to prepare an addresss to the peo pie of the State, and were author ized to appoint a committee from each congressional district to solicit contributions. The full board meets again December 3rd, by which time it hopes to have the above named sum. Plans for the State building were presented to the board. Private parties, it was announced, stand ready to furnish all the material needed for the con struction and furnishing of this house, all of the material to be North Carolina producs. So, if the States fails to make an exhibit in the great departments, this building will be used to good pur pose by town and private indi viduals. The Kailroad Commissioners have issued an order requiring the railroads to make connections at Goldaboro with trains going South Children Cry for. Pitcher's CastorL C0UXTT COMMISSIONER'S PRO CEEDINGS. I Action on Individual Taxes Roads j Draining- a Branch Land Sold for ! Taxes Rill's Allowed. ; State of North Carolin:, j I . Craven county, j I The Board cf Commissioners of Cravea county met at the court house j in New Berne on the first Monday in j November, it being the second day cf I said mcn'h, when the following was had and done: Present, Co.. : tisntis E W. Small wood, Daniel Li and Wm. Cleve. Ordered, That in the dtse of Bojrd of Commissioners of Craven county vs Emetine Tucker and others that the penalty cf 5 per cent due in addition to the taxes upon the property described in the complaist in said action be re mitted and that said suit be dismissed nonBQi'ed. provided the siDgle tax i UPQ Biid property, alleRed to be due in eaid complaint for the years 1877, 1S78 18T3 1ST nH -f,m Inircthf.. MtH I ' a!l costs of eaid suit be naid by Riobard Tucher ho per his proporition this day submitted, on or before the Juna lerm of Craven county Supeiior court, 1S92. The costs acd the taxes to be paid direct to tbe county treasurer. Qr.iered, That the property on the delinquent list of No. 8 township listed to W. B Blades & Bro , upon petition of tho assescorg of said township bo stricken from said list, tho tax upon same property hiving been charged to Mrs. Holton M Tuhon. Ordered, That the Board cf Super visors or Koads of township Jjo. Q exataisa the road passing from Han cock creek through the lands of P. J. Arms, W. Y. Wynne, C. J. Wynne, M. til. Fisher, William Cully and James H. Hunter, -Ag'f.i leading to the Beaufort and New Berne road and report condi tion cf tho ame to the Board of Commissioners of Craven county at their next meeting. Ordered, That the valuation of the land of Mrs- Liura Smith in township No 5 be reduoed from gl 500 to ?1,2Q0 in order to equalia its value with other lands in same neighborhood. Ordered, That Handy Wright, listed in township No 8, be relieved from the payment of a poll tax, he being over fifty years old . Ordered, In the matter of W. H. Griffia and others: A patiijon 6igned by W. H. Griffin, Norman Wiliia, Chirlea Sutton and other citizsna of Craven county peti tioning for the drainage cf a certain creek cr branch mentioned in tne peti tion filed in this proceeding, in accordance with, the laws of 1887. chapter 207. It ia ordered that Geo. S. Wilcox, the ocunty surveyor summons three disinterested free holders, good and lawful men cf intelligence and discretion, who shall constitute a board and tho surveyor ehall be chairman of said board. The chairman of said board shall give all persons interested in having eaid branch drained three (S) days notice of the time of meeting cf the board and do all things required cf them by said acts of tbe General Assembly aforesaid. Provided that the petitioners shall deposit with the County Treasurer the sum of twenty-five dollars for the pay ment of curreht expenses, not otherwise provided for in said act, acd provided the county is saved haimUts from any costs cf tbe proceedings. The board took a recesa until 31 o'clock, p. m. The Board convened at 31 o'clock p. m. Present, Commissioners E. W. Small wood, Dan'l Line and V m. Cleve. Ordered, That the clerk make up a list of euch cer.iScates of sale of real estate for taxes for the year 1890 as are now in tbe hands of the Treasurer, in order that tbe county can institute euit in all such cases. The following claims were allowed: Robt G. Mostly, house rent for paupers, $5 50; Fannie Vi illiams, keeper of poor house, 12.50; Irene Cooly, cook for poor house, 3 00; Chas -C Green, medi cine furnished poor and j lil for Sept. and Oct. 1891, 828 00; J J Tolson. sup plies furnished poor for October, 64.50; Dr. Leinster Duffy, Superintendent of Health, Septembar and October, 333.83; Ben. McFrater, burying Sherman Mit chell pauper, S3 DO; H. B. Duffy, goods furnished poor, 877.73; do blankets furnished jiil. 80 90; Dan '1 Line, per diem and milesge as commissioner for November 83 60; Wm. Cieve, per diem and mileage as commissioner for Octo ber and November 86.25; E W Small wood, per diem aa commissioner, etc., 812 00; Jas. W. Biddle, fees as clerk of Board of commissioners, 820.8o; Wm. Watson, clerk Superior court, stationery for office, 3 45; W. B. Lane, BherifF, boarding prisoners for October, 877.25; Jas. C. Harrison, services making cut bills costs J J Weetbrook 82; EE Harper, contract for nd verging for month of October. 812 50; J. W. Lane, attendance upon board commissioners in obedience to their summons, 83.10; Dr. R. S. Primrose, inquest Isaac Allen and sum moning juiy, 86 80; R. P. Williams services as juror at coroners inquest Isaac Allen, 81 CO; Geo. L Wadsworth, do., 8100; Benjamin Habn, do , 81 00; B B Neal. do.. 81 00; J E Latham, do., 81.00; T. A. Henry, do., SI. CO; Judge Stantly, summoning two witness coro ner's inquest Isaac Allen, .60; David N Stallings, exhuming body of Isaao Allen, $3 00; W R Allen, one half refe rence fee in case of commissioners Graven county vs. Pamlico, SjlvaOU; ; Smallwood & Slover, bill goods furnish-1 led the county, 833.63; Litham & Burrus, 1500 Bo. a heart shingles, J4. 95; Ed wards & Broughton, Treasur er's account boofc, $28.60; M. W. Page, sheriff Wake county, conveying James HasseU from Wake to Craven county, 824 65, E E Qmdly, janitor for October, 810.08; G A Hill, keeper Clermont bridge, S10 00; Macon Bryan, supportof Bryan Laughinghouse for Uctober ana November, 84. CO. Board adjourned. BTJCKLKJI'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ! or money refunded. Price 25 cents per I box. Forsale in Newbern by F. 8. Duffy, ' wholesale and retail druggist. - 1 Children Cry for pitcher's JJastorli THE WEATHER SERVICE. Number of Display Stations Their Benefits Increasing Demand for Them Immense Saying- of Crops by Heeding-Warning-s. Fro-ji a circular ietrcr issued by the Woaih'.r Bureau Deprtr-aem we take tbe following interesting facts in refer ence to its work: On June 30th, 1801, then) weru about 630 weather difplay ef.tions ia opera tion to wbica the Government telegraphed tho forecasts; 90 etationa 10 wnio.i cold wave warnings were tele graphed; 51 froet warning, and 0 rain ! warning stations. At dte there are j about 1 500 weathtr signal stations in I operation, and a marked increase of cold wave and frost warcioK stations. or an lucrtiagj of nearly 150 per cent in ie3 tnan four montbf, and with a conetant demand for additional stations from all portions of tha country. Since tneso displays of weather signals were for thn immediate benefit of the agri cultural interests, and ince tho cumber cf stations in operation on June 30th 1801, waa totally inadiquate to give the informntion to tho peopio of the country steps were taken to have all sections represented with the above result. Tha Directors of tte iocsl wiather services have bl! been inBiruoitid to peift ci frost w arcing sysresiis to cover I the tObaCCO. Crilnhprrv nr.rl ...Knr I-xnoI f cranberry, and other local '' rtyuiriut? auuii warning, tho result of 8ioh a tyatem ia Wisconsin aioce baying been so thoroughly satis factory that a warnirg cf a killing frost for the cranbirry interests in four of tho wuot central countiea on August 24:h resulted in the s-.viog of over one third of the cranberry cror.-s (represent ing over $125,000) though flooding, where as the remainder of the crops was destroyed owing to to facilities for protecting ic froqi tho predicted frost. T.n Minnesota and the Dakotis frost warnings were icueil during August 1891 lo p.-o;ect ih gr;sin, and little or no damage resulted m iiere furmers used smudges to cover their fields with a aense smoke during the period of anti cipated frost. In Hu State of Kentucky alone neirlv 151) fr t warning stations were established and are iiow in opera tion to protect th-i t ;b-.cco interests of thHt State. The several methods of disseminating weather forecasts aad warnings at pres ent in yogue are by meaag of rl-j?, bulletins, and stationary steam whintrB and besides such forecr.etw &s are teie graphed at government expense, displays ure made and bulletins ere posted in thousands of cities and towns whore the weather information is re ceived free over private tr-learaph and telephone lines and hy nscitF of tb daily pro e. Tha number cf weather display sta tions of the North Carolina State Weather fervioa has been inoreased to 43, while 54 entirely new fr( s-; warning stations have been pus in operation. These stations receive warnings when frost is likely to occur bKt.wn Oct 1st and Nov. 1st. and between March I5th and May loth cf each jear. The num br of voluntary meteorological observers in North Carolina is nearly 50; stations are etiil to be established in 'he following counties: Duplin. Bladen, Edgecombe. Person, Wilkes and Cleve land. H. B. Battle, Director of the North Carolina State Weather Service states that instruments will be loaned to any reliable persons ia these counties. A COTTON FACTORY. New Berne Ought to Hare OnC"-Tlie Way Goldsboro Secured Hers. Now that established manufacturing enterprises are flourishing in New Berne and the interest in such indus tries is on the increase, the question arises again, Can wo not get a good cotton factory here V Tho large cottcn factory :he build ings for which are now bciog erected in GoldBboro, is a good plant that is being moved down from the North where it has heretofore been run and waa secured on tha following condi tions: First, Two acres of wtii located land on the Atlantio and N. C Railroad at the northern liiii cf Goldrbcro were donated for the site by one of the public spirited citizens, Mr. Arnold Borden and then en agreement v -sa entered into by different parties of the city to loan 810,000 on tho buildings, machinery and grounds. Ground hes already been broken for the building?, iho main cno is to be 75x125 fter, Eiioiiicr G0x40 and still anotbfcr 24x23, and all of them are so constructed that they can be enlarged nsreafter as ti:s bucinees may require. The advantasjs of the South over the North for factories of this kind are be ginning to be realized and acknowl eii;cd even by those wbo v. oulJ fain believe the opposite, and thfy are springing up all over tho South. The number in North Carolina is increasing rapidly and ttiey tsre paying good divi dends. If our people wiil net invest for themselves in such a factory per haps one can be secured on 6ome plan similar to the way Goldaboro secured hers. Perhaps other factories are ready for a chanee if a little inducement ie offered. Here is a good opportunity for investigation by the board ot trade and for eerioua consideration by our capitalists and business men. Homicide in Greene County. Saturday afternoon about three miles from Hookerton Mr. Dub Smith and Mr. John Brown got into a fuss, which ended fatally for Brown . The trouble was started by Smith teasing Brown, at which the latter becime offended. Smith struck Brown on the head with a piece of scantling, braatting his skull. Brown died Sunday morning:. Smith has left for parts unknown. Kinston Free Press. 1EMON ELIXIR. A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK. For biliounees and couetipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul it omach, take Lemon Elixir. For eick and nervous h. adaches, take Lemon Elixir- For sleeplessness and nervouaness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fever, chills and m&laria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Oa. I 50c. and 81.00 per bottle. Sold by ! drugsjiets. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley 's Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall st.. Atlanta, Ga. No griping or nausea after using Brookfield's Liver and Kidney Pills. Will cure Biliousness, Constipation. Torpid Liver and stomach troubles. Knear coated, oval. Price 25 cents. Give thorn a trial. For sale by F. H. i Duffy, New Bern., n C. THE DOUBLE MAIL. Will Be Established if Proper Carrying Facilities are Arranged. A favorable reply has bs-ea reo. iei from the Government in response to the petition from cur citizen for the estab lishment of a double dailv moil. Wil j lingness to supply a doubio mail ser vice is intimated provided llm traiiit j ' will run right to take it. It now rc ! mains to act on the suggestion cflsred confer with the railroad ofHcUls and! then communicate with tha Post effice ! department again on the tuitur. And, we are satisfied this will promptly be done and we are hopeful iu regard to i the ultimata result. ' We have been wanting the double ; mail accommodations a loog time and I some effort io that direction has been made in the past but never has the prospect for success been so bright es at present. It lies now with ihe railroad and tho people. Let evry ona who desires this daily mail (and ho is there that doeen't ) go to work and taiK and uso whatever influence he possesses for the putting on of tbe ad ditional trains. Tho daublo service it desirable, uot only for th-i rnnvnn inru in r.f,,,or, to the mail but for the increase io trade and in the number of vi itors ic will bi ing to the ci'y. Travelling and other business men who wish to spend but a few hours ia the city oan then do eo omo now pass us by for lack of this very ae cotamoditiou. Likewise those who live west of tha city could then trade here acd return home the same day by train end this would have a tendency to cause them to use the railroad more than they da, instead cf their trains. We doubt not that the income froai the increased patronage added to the ad ditional turn the government wou.d pay for the increased service would py ihe eipeceQd ci the added trains from the vt ry start possibly more than do so. At any rate this service would be an important developing f actor and the railroad would soon feel the beneficial effects thereof. Let us have tbe double mail. It will benefit all, and every body desires it. Tajs is Naturally a Fruit Country. Mr. Frank Wethersbce, of Burling ton, who has been visaing his father, Mr. B. Wetheretee, thowed us as he was leaving on the steamer Neuse, of tbe E. C. D. !i,ie, on n bueinexs trip to Elizabeth City, some beautiful pears of the Keiffer b Hybrid variety that were raieed by Mr. A. E. Wadsworth. They were large, perfectly shaped, of a nice color and altogether as fine in appear ance as one could wish to tee. Four weighed nearly five poundf. It is a matter of surprise that with a country as well adapted to fruit as ours that no more attention is paid to de veloping the industry. Note the one item of pears. They always command a good price and wherever you see a tree that receives even ordinary atten tion it is filled with splendid fruit and we ought to be shippers of it in large quantities and yet. astonishing aa it may seem, not enough is raised to sup ply the home demand. The pears now offered for sale in New Berne are from the Northern markets though we have seen home-grown that surpassed in size, beauty and doliciousnees of flavor any that we have seen from elsewhere. We have noticed during the summer just passed some raised -in the city that weighed near two pounds, and oar Onslow county correspondent this Week tells of one raised in his neighborhood that weighed three pounds and a half. We belieye there would be &s much clear money in aa established orchard of this fruit as in any thing that could be BtaneJ. A HARROWING STORY. A Thousand Dead from Starvation Survivors Too Weak to Bury Them. St Petkrsbukq. Nov. 2 A harrow- lncr sr.orv comes from the province of Samara. The peasants are so reduced by starvation and want that in any of them are unable to no even to the government distributing points for supplying food. In one village no lets than forty-two have perished, and the number of dead in the whole province will amount not less than a thousand The survivors in most instances f-re too weak to attend the burial of the depart ed, and officials are compelled much aeainst their will to enter the remains. Samara is also visited by typhus fever which is playing havoc with those who have man seed to survive the famine. St Petersburg. Nov, 2. The Imperi al Ukase, prohibiting henceforth tbe exoortatioa of all oereals except wheat, also interdicts the sending out of the country of potatoes, flour, malt, maul dough and baked bread. Fleeinpr from Russia to Kansas. New York, Nov. 2 The advance guard of a Russian colony seeking homes in Kansas passed through the barge office today. The party number ed thirty-eight, and were compelled to fly from Pieffer, a little town on the Volga, beoause of what they termed unjust tribute levied upon them by the Russian t overnment. They belong to the better class of peasantry. A White Lynching in Georgia. Atlanta., Ga.. Nov. 2 Larkin Nix of Thomas county, who had murdered the father of a girl he had ruined, for which he was under indictment, was taken from jail last night at Meigscs and lynched. All the parties were white. I486 TI. Y. Ave., WASHINGTON, D, C. C jtficis or York Entskpris. yoBKVlLLB, 8. O., AOg: 14, 31. AtlANT.c Elkctropoisk Qentimen: Fojthea-si five years my wlfs has ben a guff-rer from dlspeDBla fo completely din the disease make a wreck of ber tornier Belf that Ufa was almost despaired or Her nervous system was almost entirely de stroyed and the slightest noise would throw her Into a nervous spasm, wbleb would last lor hours. Madlotl skill failed to bring anv relief. Through tbe recommendation of an emi nent itivinn we were lnouo-d to try the t-lectropolse. After a persistent use of tte instrument, the effect hs been wondiful. Her nervous system has been restored to Its almost normal condition; her digestion Is wonderfully improved; she Is rapidly gain ing In flesh; and, upon the whole, Ib making a rapid rroovery, which speaks volumes lo tha wnr.iiArf.ild curative Dowert of the E eotropolfce, aa her case was considered hope lets. If ny are skeptical on the sub ject, let them try tbe Klectropolse, an l's wonderful powers wl.l quickly dlfpsl all doubt. Yours truly. W. M. rrtOPST. For Information ADDRESS AS ABOVI, OR 222 Kins; St. CHARLESTON. S W. M. VYATBON, Agent, erlerne. N. O. L JJ OIVIS UXJOYQ Both tie method" and results whea Byrup of Fis ii taV.c.r.; it ia pleasant nd refreshing fo fi.o f .t -to, nnd acU nlly yet promptly rn tlie Kidney, ivcr and IWeK cleanses tho ay, torn effectually, :-,.!., r,-,.s, head aches find fevers n;i c;nf lial.Uunl constipation. f-'v.i:p f i"rtm j3 the only remedy of" iia Liml ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tnsto and ac ceptable lo the p;om:;ch, prompt ia Its action and frulv bencficinl in fta effects, prepared onlv from tho most healthy and ngroenliln Fulmtancea, 1ta many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Firs h for Rale in 50e and $1 bottles lv idl Hiding drug, gists. Any reliahlo druggist who may not have it n h:ind will pro cure it promptly for nny one who Irishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. ATI rOKK. H.T. Dm. HrKPHUCTB' .sric ikrh an - h.-iiMttiflcAlty nl fMi nfliHj pfwtartl prMM-rtp; mt : v.m l for many amnio private nrmt u c i i ; he Lj--. i'.K.nul frTr feiirtT years usd by the icpiv Kvory lni) Bpe tlflo W a fpecia) euro fr iu 1 r unir-wi. ThW fe pacific cure wlUKml j nfiiii;, pTJTt- tag or rodndng tho ejrfrm. n-'i n in fnrf cmr doed taUeBOTcrolvn r-mrdito: iUV oriel ubt or rmiwciTAL r s. f i: nun W ! Worm Kever, nrm !) . Vyinij vllcor i v4 li iih oi hit tuna vt jDtarrkea. ol ChlMn-n -r Aiiult ... mir rn riUffl, nnung.,.. nmrh ,Ui. t ri . li . r. 4 . iiri.i Ntirt.ifiat i oou-nraa. mrfisnnw yaprpala, Bllloua Horau-h npreiieaor i-niium rrnoan. Whites too I'roXiiHo rrloJA iraaBj, Conjrtx, ininrnii rprmninc. ... alt Uheitn, Err I j; la, hniptfou. umatlnm, lUimimnti'' I num.... ever and A t'liliM, 1. aha la IImsl. lilinrt or lilomDriff ' axtarrh, lafioen?, olH in thnwl koaploB (Iflish. Vloirtit o;i?h. era I nrMlili .1 HTMca w wtutai arraat c bl II ty '. ' .... -.... f rlnarv WpnLtiMH. TTrltlnK Pod. daey IHarnae rriiii v.4 nj JDlMatetof UeUettrttl'rfplUUon Sold by Prncrlat or awit anf nrlMt. Ta HimnTFZXrK rm racalp Ctauy boonq In cloth and troM. mail eS IrMb Gar. WUUJua an d John Straets, N aw York. 8 P E C B F B C $ . All of the abovo medicines ara for )! at the drug stores of F. 8. Doffy MB. Barry, Middle street, New Borne. N. C The East Carolina Kailroad A FAILURE? They ore Moving Too Slow to Ever Reach New hern. Can tho People of The Old City of E!ma Wait on them Any Longer ? Would 1' not bo tBl lo tiit our fifty tbouBaDd dollars In bond him) yivcli to Dve manufacturing lndiiH'ri.n woo will uiov tbolr planiM o iswlt-rn nni ntiploy tint bUDdre or njore hamlM ct.Hi, dally? len thousand dollars n cu lu Ove ludimlrlen of some kind would he a -ou( i. r.i liidun ment for tboui u m.v- i. .c i-rn. we Lave Water trannpoi inllOM or;'T ! t nny In the couutry. Our liu In ul iinin'nt-louers give os low THtf "I r.-.-tKht mm nny. W' have tho laborii.K clui. !' wnllc aod black, bt-rc: vbat tur i. 1 I' vt tn start tbe ball In tb U iilnv : u ? Would H iioi lif w,' ifi.n: tO,LOOk llllO UlO UlMlll-l n can'L be done ? 1 th-- K i aud tbey intend l,-. i.ei .: (TiveoHBOmeHKMin.- n-Hh. comuleled. 'J lit I e M :r I doubt as!" HU' Ike ' V.-: count - iiv ii;'i i( mi v. ;t O. K K. Tliei :i . I on tho urea.!.- s. I. Heal es;at ha' bundrvii p -! i-'iii .' tbe clt . :... -i for wan t ol liuit i. ami rhit'i! ' n i' plllful kOlii o J.i' n l ntr iho v .' , ouie? W by not i ku . fin 1 horltle .1 MuinctiLlny win im hiiili idH. let thmn . . n n will be ru i-Hideratwe ' liia uuMve . 1 1 1 tii Jt. - M-wlier,, ts cr xlHtenee. 1 wo to five III tlltUHA IU .... 1 .if town l .on . wvmn '.1 II. IK lltllo ; iioi4.l bonds 1: 1 H rtty fin ti t olir Hllil 1 io til u lai'- vole .V) thou i.i :. .: . ' I tnrme imllikl M K i- . . mni em- plfiy .l;l U "1 ' ' ' . ' i ravel the, manuirfc' iiri-' try and hln" I . t htvt over niij olli' i iv Our Boar I " ' ' ail Otfeor l t.:ii .' I lo K 1 and ad v 1m (I t , havefallo.i. .";. i n' h ppopli- h ti I 1 1 " ' ' ' and voti'il i.p li li'irt i Big Ike. wh ' " 00 and iitui o'l i. " ! I.M .1 1)1 . ' . ' L 1 ' .iU-'H. t- 'f Olli COUB- . our r ty , m ciiiiiitry t .iv 1. nd I ii.ivtinM : Klul ml r hi'T'il p 1 he iIiki-iibb d u ri led 1 lien ill 4(1, I h enilrt St HI! u iw we h ive l..'. N v. .1 homn. Will we coi: t i ii u i i i - i .. ' i Jus! Arrive Ycung Kentucky 2nd V. orsesiuies lias Just Ari 1 vul with Two Car I.--. ol Young KENTUCKY a;. 1 WKST VA. HORSES A. k) I.XULES From to a r.- t )iti. EXTRA FINL i;i(IVRS, Draft and 1 ! orsos, iM L'lu-ap. t . y of , Cut? Which Wi 'lSO A Carriagt s, II i: Hai Lav If. , etc ) IS OL'U Quick Sale: Call ami i buv; it will In T. m?.ll Tr:fits. U.i InfolO you t i i i r, r i avail i ;iu to do no. h. m Si GO. ROBERTo & QFiO. liolrxuli' L'cnlin tn Groceries, Provisions- TOBAITO nnd SM I'i , BOMS mid SHOES We are alfo aaenlH fur M'oi K "Dl A H CM' PLOU K, every Iwn I wan u K d A larife slork I'l 111. W l.-T INDIA M01jAX--K-. tmr own Ini ir uiloi. O-iin in K(i" i.-.n Ki nd n'.ir orders You wll' Brnl our l'lb-e. R L.iW as the Lowest. . I maildwtf HO Hlilrn A BBu' ! ; -- -. 1 : V y