3:
l)A I A'
OURNAL
v. -
VOL.-VH.-NO. 281.
tfEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1889.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
r
BUSINESS L001LS.
I?ERTILIZER3 for Truck an and for
Cotton Planter, at '
On. Allu ft Co.
TAMES REDMOHD, WHOLESALE
I LIQUOR DEALER, bM juat ra
re i red a good aaaortaaaal ( Native
Wlaaa ed Brand iee, and also eoaae of
the (amoua California, Win. knew a aa
the "Angelica." mad. from tha famoua
and dalickma Angelica Orapa. Thia
Orape ia only tnooeeefally enltiTatad In
tha Souther part of California; it ia a
very delicate grape and require cer
tain condition of olimata to bring it to
excellence, whioh oonditiooa are only
met in that pared ia. of tha United
States. Hia natiTe North Carolina
Winea and Brand iea from tha vintagea
of Qarratt & Co. and J. Wharton Oreen
are of very superior quality and are
err pure. f2 lm
rpRUCKERS' Seed and Supplies
1 At Geo. Allen & Co
IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY AND
1 HOLLAND GIN, just received aod
for tale by James Redmond.
I
) LOUGHS, Cultivator an I Harrow
at very low price.
Geo. Allen & Co.
.1
U3f RECEIVE D-Anqthr lot of
GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY
forsaleby James Redm.nd.
1)LEASE REMEMBER that I need
I money a well aa the reat of man
kind, and if you owe me please pay me.
J. C. Warm.
NE Thousand Roll Wall Piper at
V v
rery low prises.
Geo.
Allen A Co.
)URE WINES AND LIQUORS for
1
Medicinal and other uses for sale
by
James Redmond.
The President has signed the
Nic tragus Canal bill.
l)n Freycinct bus undertaker)
the formation ol a French Cabinet.
The Senate has concurred in the
House bill making provision for the
next census.
TuK Flat Head Indians are get
ling on their paint and sharpening
their scalping knives.
"General' Klink, chief of
staff of King Mataafa, has returned
from Samoa to Bin Francisco.''
The construction of oar navy
goes on bravely, bnt not more
bravely than it will be manned in
war.
Let aa be what we are, and speak
what we think in nil things; keep
oni selves loyal to troth and friend
ship. Longfellow.
"The Reed crowd is making a
tight to break the "sacred White
Elephant's King," and he is at
serene as a young mole in a hornet's
nest.
"THE Senate, on Wednesday,
agreed to the conference report on
the admission of territories, and in
the House it was adopted amid
applause."
"A GREAT slaughter in corsets"
i the truthful language of an adver
tiser. Let the gitla avoid them.
There are other methods of squeez.
ing equally as pleasant.
It must make Gen. Harrison
smile with sadness and sympathy
to read that President Garnot is
embarrassed in his attempts to
obtain a Cabinet by differences
among Republicans.
The liquor dealers in New Jer
sey appear to have come to the
conclusion that they do own the
Democratic party of that State
This is a sensible conclusion for
them and a fortunate one for the
party.
There is not much danger oi
any farmer raising too much hay
Glover and grass can be grown with
much less expense than cotton, and
if joa cannot And a ready market
for youi hay ear convert it into
beef, batter and horseflesh. Mon
roe! Planter. '',
'The House Committee to. which
was referred tbe bill introduced in
the last ' Congress 'to punish deal
log in fatures la agricultural pro
ducts bare made a report, in which
they say it is improper for Con
i gress to pass the measure pro--;
posed, and that it ia matter for
- State legislation exclusively." Coe
reel." A proper regard to State
rights on the part of Congress and
the Federal Government would be
appreciated by the country.
It has been a common opinion
among men that if the tun changed
its position, rod the world turned
in the wrong direction, there would
be a general smash, np of things
terre8tial. But the sun has changed
and the world has gone wrong, and
till nature holds its sway and the
Democracy Btands by. its colors.
Mr. Chauncky M. Depew tells
the combination ot monopolistic
free booters and theoretical cranks
who call themselves "American
Tariff League,'' that "they have
won a great but not decisive vic
tory." The enemy be continues
"are alert and audacious ; tbey
have ibe devotion of propagandists
and the tire of crusaders." This is
after dmuer talk, but if it means
that the fight against monopoly
legislation will be made hotter until
the government ceases to collect
money not required for our own
necessary expenses, it is literally
ana exactly correct.
LOCAL NEWS.
Plenty of slush material yesterday.
The mail train arrived an hour lata
list night.
On an after Tuesday, February 26th.
tbe steamers Manteo and Newberne will
ail at 0 a m. on Tuesdays and Fridays
instead of noon as heretofore.
In yesterday s issue in the article on
the ladies dep irlment relating to the
Fair, a picture of JelTerson was men
tioned. Jt-lTertjon Livis wan what the
writer intended to say.
Wild Jim's shotting at the Fair
grounds attracted much attention. His
accurary with the rifle is marvelous.
His sho.ning the ashes from a lighted
cigar beiog smoked by another peraon
showed more nerve on the part of both
than isdom.
The ladies of the committee an ar
rangements will be at tbe Fair grounds
today for the purpose of delivering ex
hibit to the owners of the same. Per
sons having articles on exhibition are
requested to call aa early aa possible at
the committee do nqt expect to remain
any longer than is necessary, it being
Saturday.
Shipping News.
Tbe steamer Manteo of the (. D. line
sailed yesterdar at noon with larae
freights and full passenger list. The
Nawberneof the same line will sail this
morning for Washington direct.
The steamer Vesper of the E. C. D.
line sailed yesterday with a cargo of
cotton, lumber and general freights
Tha Annie will arrive today.
Tha steamer Tahoma sails this morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
A Relic of the Revolution.
Mr. A. D. Smith of Lenoir county,
oametothe Exposition yesterday and
brought with him a miniature trunk
made by his grandfather while apria
oner in the bands of tba British troops
during tba war of tba Revolution. It
is quite a curiosity, and we regret he
did not bar it on exhibition daring the
first days of the Fair. It was given to
Mr. Smith by his grandfather fifty-fir)
years ago.
Personal.
Mrs. A. J. Scarborough left for Balti
more yesterday morning to prepare forr
millinery badness.
P. M. Pearsall, Esq., of Trentod
called to tee us last night. He pro
nounces the Fair a decided success.
Governor Fowls and Senator Vance
left yesterday morning, having enjoyed
their stay, aa we trust, while with us.
Governor Jarvis will leave us this
morning. We sincerely hope these dis
tinguished gentlemen will be with us
again.
W. S. Herbert, Esq, of tha Kiniton
Free Press visited the Exposition yes
terday. :
Col. Tboa. B. Keogh of the Greens
boro North State, visited the Exposition
yesterday. He looks as happy as S lark
in an oat patcbx v f
Heavy Snow Storm la Colimbia.
Columbia, Feb. 21. Snow began fall
ing about 9:80 thia aaornina:, and has
bean coming down heavily orer sinoe.
It ia now two and a half inches deep on
a level, and falling thick and fast. It
is tha heaviest fall of snow withuvih
recollection of our citizens, 'and was
fair to last all night.
A pralty picture, ia a bealthy looklafl
and well cared for baby. By the dm of
Dr. Ball's Baby Byrup yoa can keep
tba health of your baby , in splendid
condition. Price 25 costs a bottle.
The "woman's friend" is what Laxa-
dor may well bo termed, for every wo
man that has onee need it will not be
without rt. Price only 23 cents. ;
rsfUH. a
THE EXPOSITION.
A Northeast Storm Prevents
a Good Attendance.
Closing Scenes.
FOURTH DAY.
tbe reporter reached
When
the
was
and
ground yesterday morning be
cornered by several gentlemen
severely rebuked for not knowing bow
to count a crowd. It was boldly claimed
that there were at least seven thouaaad
visitors oo Thursday inatead
of five thousand aa re
ported. Tbe gate keeper veiifles the
statement that there were at least seven
thousand. Well, we are glad to make
the correction, Thursday was red letter
day, Friday was the blue day. The
snow storm that set to on Thursday
evening changed to a cold northeast
rain and continued all night, rerhape,
though, it ia well that this was so be
cause the lack of a large crowd yester
day gave the judge an opportunity to
examine tbe exhibit in detail and
award the premiums.
The Jocsnal is behind in giving de
tail of exhibit because of the immense
number of them and because of the
crowded sute of the rooms the first
three daye. If anything is overlooked,
and not mentioned in these columns
we beg the exhibitors to remember
that it is a big job and newspaper re
porters are like all other morula in
many respects.
In the Agricultural Department we
overlooked line country hams by John
Humphrey and some others, a hog
trough of much merit by Asa Moore and
a lot of fine beeswax by D. N. Kilburn.
MRRCUANTS' EXHIBITS.
Oas room of the main building was
set aside specially for merchaota to
make their exhibits. In thl?F. Ulricb
has a large, interesting and most appro
priate display of fishing tackle, nets,
twine, oars, anchors, rope, and in fact
everything pertaining to ship chandlery
and fishing. The arrangement of this
display made it one of attraction and
admiration. Alexander Miller had a
full and handsomely arranged exhibit
of family groceries, canned goods and
crockery. He exhibited canned goods,
old wines, etc., put up at home which
deserve special mention. Tbey are
equal to any ever exhibited from Nor
thern packing hoase. He attribute
his success in canning these to the pe
culiar jar which ha uses for tbe pur
pose. John Suter haa a fine display of
furniture; Barrington 4 Baxter a nicely
arranged exhibit of clothing and gents1
furnishing goods; W. B. Flanner of tbe
Flanner ahoe store gave a fine exhibit
of shoes, and quite an elaborate display
of clothing, underwear, etc; W. H.
Oliver has a fine display of insurance
card, and W. T. mil show samples of
job printing and rubber stamp of hi
own manufacture.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
The fish and oyster department i full
and one of tbe leading feature of the
Fair. A gentleman of New York who
usually visit the opening of the Fulton
street fish market on the 1st of April,
says that the display made by George
N. Ives was as fine aa he ever saw. It
is indeed an interesting display embrac
ing eyery variety of fish, both fresh and
salt, and so neatly arranged as to at
Once attract attention. He had nine
varieties of oysters, the finest grown in
North Carolina water. H. H. Tooker
alao exhibited in a highly creditable
manner. He had the largest rock-fish
exhibited, the largest sturgeon and we
believe the greatest variety. He also
had fine Piney Point oysters. Thiiroom
waa entirely too small for tbe large dis
plays made by Messrs. Ives and Tooker
Their exhibit were attractive bat tbe
space left for visitors to move around
and inipeot was entirely too small. It
is hoped that before the opening of the
next Exposition. building will be
erected for this department. F. Ulrioh
alao had an excellent display of gun
powder in this department.
GAME.
Toe game department had a great va
rlety of birds and almost every specie
Of gams to be7 found in our forest . The
list Is so large 'that weoannoS under
take to give it here. -
" ,w KACBX&SHT HALL.
The 8. H. Gray Manufacturing Co.
had an exhibit ta the machinery hall
that was tits wonder of a large umber
visitors. Wood plates and diehes
frert being made and the process was
i revelation to those who had never be
fore seen it. Thsir sxhibit of wood
pnl ahpwing the various stages from
the y press chip to tbt nice,' white
sheets of palp, was also a most interest
ing show So thousands of visitors. This
enterprising firm added largely to
the sueoees;. ; of the U, Exposition
Whlttyet Gates . maks fine display
of Fairbanks soales. They "bibtt
W. "
a cotUMi ed crusber. a Cue di-ply of Paaaata.
agricultural iispJeoiects. aod tbe boiler Sam Fkascuco, February 21 Purer
aadaagine that investhe machinery j Kelley, of tha steamer Collins, which
. . .. . .. lI arrived laal nit hi froaa Panama, states
of the hall. J U t rabiree A (Jo. make!.... . , . , ....
that work on the canal It almost totally
a very eaeriton us display of work j suspended. There an a few hundred
froaa their ehopt among which is an men still employed, bat chiefly to keep
eaaine. castings, too s. eto tleo Allen
4 Co. displayed agricultural iropU
meat In this ball is t.'.e plant ( the
Schuyler electric light, whuh fur
niahed tbe brilliant hh:? for the rip.
aition. On the grounds ait a f.ue ei
bibit of buggies an j c in .ag- t y 0. T
Randolph.
Till ST"ik 1SJ ihllltS!
Tbe exhibition ufsiook excel. ect orm-lbe severest in stvsral years -
i i j ,r . prevailed tteadilr all day. followed r-v
indeed. We can not go into particular T . '7 . k. i
heavy rain and sleet tonight Trains
as we expect to pubhaa the award of from upper Georgia and Carolina come
premiums in full . Thtrx eie souie ofjia covered wub snow, and person on
the tinetl hogs we hive ern Mr Jus
A. bryan eihlbiu the Urt ct u Jersey
red. Capl. J. S Lane c:uUitcd some
tin pigs of Berkshire mi ! kV&nd I h im.
and Dunn & Wiilett ai l J I. K' etu
also make good exhibit Torre fit
fine conn and l.orrr an I al'.'ut t o
hundred txl.ib.iH f . w A l;e
otter, mink, ivn mwi.:.m r , .i cit,
skunk, an I a lar j;, u .u '.n't f othiT
animals which can i .i.t a', ilaj m.ic
be enumerat.-d w.ietn. : Mr W 11.
Whiteburst ext. I r.n !.e lirr
As many i f tht?o l.oc t.i b. rt
peated in i ub g ii.e (ifn. uia
awards we n : m t n ih.-ni n.
detail.
The Judgrs w.-rc I ;n tin. ugh -il 'he
day in niahin ihe uwai.l.'t un.l i. 1 a v
if tbe weather pt-rcuits tin' vaiiu.f
articles will bein to t tikea a nv
The rouods and binl.lniKH I . kid
grand and beautiful Ut niht I t e
superior merit of the S. hu v ler e i-teni ,
or at least of the lights it h m ;u en rn j
this ocean. n h Hltesltd l y huHdn''!
who had the pleasure of ae. ni ih ir .
The Director-, an. I other fro n lo Id
an informal nwoticg in the editors'.
i
room and opened some of ih.- Ik.c
mens of oy.teis. and bI it i (jhu-m!
conversation on the r-n.'- .' t is t e
second annual Kipomtio-i , hi. a .i
seemed to lie gratified . h us su.-ce.s, i
the President at 1! p m ' I .-i r . the'
Ei position i-he.l
henna Her led I s 'i-ii.iI.t.
ClUBI.KSTi'V. W. rl . 1. ti 'J'. Two
ballott were taken tod n , and on the
second ballot Dorr and ll irr came ov.-r
to Kenna and elected l.im I y a strictly
party vote of 40 There whs great ap
plause when Kenna ai declared elect
ed.
Negro Itai iher ( aplut ul .it n k
burg.
Nxw ORl-HAS1;, Fob.'Jl A ickshurg
special saysi Yesterday afternoon VVes-
try Thomas, colored, attempted to
criminally assault two white ladies at a
point barely outside the. city limits, but
was preventod by another negro named
Jake Littleton, w ho shot and enptured
Thomas and to 1 I him until the arrival
of officers from the iity The
negro Thomas was lini in wait
for no one in particular it seems The
first one his accosted escaped by Meet
ness of foot; the next to come along he
caught. She fought and screamed , and
this brought Littleton to her help.
Thomas showed fight, when Little
ton shot him, the ball tlittening
itself against Thomas' skull, and knock
ing him down. Littleton then tied him
and handed him over to the officers. A
determination to lynch Thomas is openly
avowed, and the officers have him in
hiding.
Neuralgia, rheumatism, erysipelas.
sore throat, toothache, and all other
pains and aches are promptly cured by j
Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents.
Coughing Clara Comely, charming
Clarissa Clendenning. carelessly catch
ing oold; creeping chills came; Clara
coughed continually; cruel croupy
congh tbat would havn killed her had
she not used Dr. Hull's Couh Syrup,
costing 25 cents.
(jicorgc M. Oain Pardoned
Washington, Feb. 21. The President
has granted an application for pardon
in the case of George H. liain. Jr , con
victed in Virginia of violations of the
national banking laws and sentenced
March, 1885, to five years in Albany
penitentiary. He indorsed the applica
tion a follows:
Qranted. I am not satisfied beyond
reasonable doubt that a pardon should
be granted in this case; but as the con
victa health is not good, and ai his
mental condition is such that long im
prisonment will prore very dangerous
to a sound mind, I follow the recom
atndation of tbe Judge, District Attor
ney and Attorney Oeneral, in favor of
mercy "
fame is florida.
From an Atlajs'ta Drummer.
Mb. A. K. Hawkes, Atlanta, Oa. :
iJDear 8ir You doubtless remember
me getting a glees of yon nearly three
week ago. I had then given up all
hopes of ever being able to read avain.
The last three weeks, however, with
the ass of your glasses my eyes have
been wonderfully benefited, and I have
been enabled to do a great deal of read
ing, the first I had done in two years,
and moreover I have great bopee of
their entire recovery in a few years. I
cannot too hishlv recommend Tour
glass W toyTfriends. Yours respectfully,
K. (J. UALLAWAY,
' With Moore, Mann & Co.
All fltiwt n4 fit truarantad bv
IF. B DuffyS New Berne. N.Ot jl3Jlm
mKniaerr is oraer. me Jamaica
laborer are leaving tbe Isthmus u
great numbers. Although Ate thousand
men are ide no trouble it anticipated
At Culebra the Columbian government
has a force of about one hundred svl
diers An English and a Fienoh man
of war lie at Panama
I A Blindiag aw Merui ia iuguU
AiwsTt, Feb. 21 A blinding uo
them report very cold weather and
heavy snow stormt. Tbe . blizzard 1.
almost unprecedented for this piri of
the country
h (OMI SPTHH IMt IllUll
Kra.t the f 1 .!,: M- . H M -i
Newark, Aril ue VN u v
$ .'Svas it l.uiiifs. in . t.
it .
V
..Al lirOtJiHtQv'l1 llif Ri,
-union e h. ii) uk ; i ((
lUsvDvery f.ir ( -dmi hi f
In t hi r I Untile. ol Kb .
work on Li. v far ui I : . 1 i
clue r rt uot.le
le(.e M..lolrlt lr-tt;
lucurt t
;t k i fc , v
am n
I, o rf" i !
' I i ! it uot two l r I r h
, i - r v tor i .ii.-ouupi ion I w. I
-f l.'.itij; 1'routofS Was givto i
r- ui uow id t-p-t ot t eal !
r-nni ',e lioti es fire jt H N
l.oles!e Slot Keliill I'nif.' St
Hernr N (' per ,lou, hoi
1 r .
I ' .
Lost,
At the Kair (rounds Vrdnrsda - u i.
ing . a tiro w a Setter 1 og with a letber
collar on his neck A reward i.l t e
pn 1 I v addressing the A e n t i ( i'.i
''id I 'om in ion Steams h Ip t 'ni y v
For Sale,
D A MAIIH) lilt K t'iesn u
" ot nts per bushel
I i;
Mr-
f.-h : d.'
It KI I Is
( Oft I HI I
Aak Your Retailer for the
JAMES MEANS
$4 SHOE
JAMES MEANS
$3 SHOE.
According to Your Neds.
.1 A tlK8 MKtNM et SnOK
. ii.i and Winn. It nt hit.-
i.Vin(r, m.i lit nl litis
.- ItliUKIMl IN," In.
i - m ih, ttr! Mm.- t
Jl w..l aalistV thfl ni -f
ra.iHlu.iK J AMKs MEANS
ot MfOK. I- AMolutetv Itl.t
I v O . ol us prl.-- to !l
iiv. iv i n Uip mftrk. t
In liii h tliiritl.il r y
s conalilen-d h f n,
merf .nt
wnl
anrM-ar
r ttui .Hrtvf SL". J HE E u,
J. 1MF.AVS A ( O., Ilosion.
Full lines of Iho nbovc .lines lor nalr hf
Howard & Jones.
Edwards & Clark,
MACHINISTS,
Craven St., near South Front,
NEW BERNt, N. C.
If you are in need of any work in
our line, give us a trial, and we nil
en loavor to give satiafactiou.
Oood work ami prompt fulfillment
of contract is our aim.
Call and see us.
Life Size Portraits.
Life Size Portraits, in 0,1 or Crayon,
made from any kind of small picture
by MifS AURORA MACE.
I4T Satisfaction guaranteed.
Apply at her residence, Johnson
street. fet2 dwlyTT
Dissolution.
The co partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of WATSON
& STREET, Insurance Agents, was dis
solved by mutual consent, Jan. 3 let,
1889.
The business of FIRE INSUR ANCE
will be continued by Mr S R ' tfiftt,
who succeeds tho late firm
W. M. WA 1.x N,
S. R. STREET.
Ia retiring from the firm of Watoon
& Street, and the business of Fire In
surance, I deaire to attest my apprecia
tion of the liberal patronage of the in
suring publio which haa been extended
to the firm during tbe past ten years,
aod to bespeak for the new manage
ment s continuance of the same.
By the terms of the dissolution I be
come Sole Oeneral Agent for North
Carolina of The Hartford Life and An
nuity Insurance Company, with head
quarters in the same building lately
occupied by the firm .
fel5 W. M. WATSON.
Mules and Horses.
A FINE LOT of MULES and HORSES
have just arrived, at
jlgd'Ttf M. HAflN CO.
AND CLOCKS!
Hewbern Furniture Go.
.UOfc .'i.e
ti..
Ml.'.
Pic
..J el a
c e-au
st fts tn
T. J TI KM it
CO.,
Got. F. S. DUFFY
1 ) (JOIST,
DRDGS k lUi''Mi C HEAP TOR CASH.
! H r.t.
. r - luatl f t
tn i
S lllH-V
M -
Furniture!!
JOHN SUTER
1 1 in i n Ih ti 1 sn I
han.Uoii.e tii r
llt'H? 1 - , '
el.-
He i.'-o .
f t , !-!,.-, .- ..
r . - mk' im et y .1 iy
i.ts. i (..imber s ts,
- u wrJii-tifS,
- f U, etc.,
' - io' uiddd work
- i i : i m, bu reaus,
t .in I substantial.
i in-, . u to ;iu k
' Iterne.
11
lt..t t
mi
I
William il. Oliver,
INSURANCE AGENT
AMI
.iVclj ustcr,
M.
i t
(' 'i.t in.
.Km, f lUi
Hit..-!:., .. '
Trav.-:t.--.. f
.I. iit
Kiii ei it .in !
M r mo 1 n - ii r
A nif r i ;iri v
N. orL
I 1
, 1 irt.
i(- an 1
A. c.
1 i v .
! .Dii'loii,
Co.,
of
"Notice To Chewers."
RECEIVED:
A Full Line of
LORILLARDS PLUG
TOBACCO
A i
IT. IJIrieli,
wiioi.i;s.i.r. c.iioci;!.',
MM
iI.K
I'UKKT.
N ('
For 30 Days Only!
HEATING STOVES
FOR LESS THAN COST
FOR THE NF.r THIRTY DAYS.
Now is lh( tin.p to buy. We must
reduce our stock. Tliu ii do humbug'
Como and see rap.
P. M. DRANEY.
jn24 dwtf
Look To Your Interest!
Farmers. Country Merchants and the
Trade generally are invited to call sad
examine our etock of
m
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions. Etc.
We always keep in ttxk the ce!e
brated
8tate Prison and Parsons
Boots and Shoes.
Every pair warranted.
We have a large supply of F.orida
Cheroots and Proclamation Cigsra
These goods are bought by direct
from the Factory. jmmi
S" SnufI at Manufacturer's PiesW -(sT
No trouble to show Roods
ROBERTS BE03
South Front si., tteu BemtJir Q
- - v-i - .hiae.i
o . T
. I S W 1
ti. . '-,- i. X s