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-St GO LAJLU.-,: Jim. . v - - NEW BERNE. N. C.. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 18. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. IN AL, II I II II. . W : - -M. II -II . I II t - V. - Km- A Ik W1 .U 1 KELOSGa -will tecnive i Western " O Bl by express, Wednesday morn Cell early aad ft ebW .; Ti f 15CS; MSATBUlar&irrBti. ;11 Ciiro.CdlM,Nat,Dirld Fruit, t -Flavoring . Extracts,, Fresh 1 Roasted r jnOB9ED Bog Beadi ways' W hind ll afford to.be wrtauut a Zrt Vance" ' . W ' ;t! .i.:" - , ATtS.1 TlUflEAb;na:.Bt-.teit 1mt yoarofmWH v m. . . f i ( all and Call and MallA&Wm - ; .fiediblearB thkf be reflect great f.whtf itordUIljr'ipproTe of Harti- tm'g admlntotwion is Batherfofd B, Hyvf Benjamin is makinf Ilajea' idminlstration wise, able, , pnAJbenefieeat In comparison with his own Chicago Herald. Thx ggrefste wealth of sev A teen members of the United States aSr: - L i ! '. s m a. aA aaa AAA , oenatn is csumaiea at wo,uw,wv. 'The Betiate to not a brilliant body, boi bat ing ju many rioh men in it tends-to make It safely eonserva ;tfre'. ;;Mfley talks, but itspoeses- tot, as a rale, do not. Philadel- yhla: Inqalrer ' "fiXAKLiY predicts rapid growth , and ft great fafore for East Africa, He baa 'biased the way, and the Cn1in&( riwJU be dark no - nuire forever. It will not be long Kafnra'4 ttiA InnAmntlv fH fnUnm where Stanley has led, and the story of uiviHzAtion and progress . will 'Morlw told. Wilmington ) Spxcial attention ia called to , AA'Appeal.n on oar editorial Pf Oen'tlreen,1 of 'Fayette TSle, iepresenting the Daris Land ;Coinpany," The subject addresses ittHui. 10 tjTurj generous . uenrt in -i itiin LHJULUa siuii waw.y la aaaan urns Lun , people oi norm uarouna wui ie- HN history, that shall not be half tablet ia)wdtta;10ittMell of tbenhtDgW2rnthat'ff ;the ..women ortbaSontb will eWtfe. with , .The jonng Repnblio was short llredbnt it was a miarhtT ftiant. . . ai Mreir jiniiiny apologies. ; ' Sat the past' Principles nerer die .'r .tJBaiiP'ai'iiBassBBSBaaiBaaBtr-Ju-iwts - M; CLBtSLAND's braTe speech I 'to tlbfs mela of Bdstqnfilj$ Mnrl thu-nrinnlnW hn avrmnfiAa art . LzA l -us terV fir at tua Z : Ah WeahOch tions. ko li I thai PPr C r 4 r rtta a treat leaner, a a r - ? tiT i'Ssa wan i Llxiwht ofoaairyitOoldoi' t 1 Vi.-isoa .u'-"1' -U 1f d,..:s. alxays lhare are - those who are ; seolng' the rdark aide, -r rTtri-Hti!?2i ay ::i tivtii it-in with t;, 5ToTYint;'They tn the r".;'- ... 4 f j try jjAaey.ua ' "j evil, elSad uuv fca . ... . .u. ctsiac!;3 ia t' 3 t;ry cf ethers. -Wilalnztcn Uc;;;-;;t. LOCAL NEWS. tU$W ADVERTISEMENTS. FlaAHIS Sailing out at cost BOBUOS ds Bbo. Groceries etc. " BBLL.THI JrwiaJtB Jewelry etc. 94TI0VAL Bauk Annual Election. Bniiaeaa ia quite brisk this week. Oa February the 24th, What ? Oar Fair begins. Prof. Skinner's music class meets to night at eight o'clock. Yesterday was the bluest day of the season on the-cotton yard. There will be a meeting of the M E. Chqr&TVbrkjai 8cctety tonight. a.BsrCIiI3:. l4iB bod family are ex-peo3-iU) 'iaVrted liere oo Tbursdsy B'Rht. A plesssotS'veniatr - is - premised to every 0&o'UteBd s- tbff v Yule-tide Feast" at.ltCjhasi H. Blank's Thurs- Toe regular meeting of the Brother- drew will be held this everrfl8ttrblck A prompt aod ioil HtlMjiiapo rcquestt d. 'Pra.'ec jaestlng servic e at the Baptist nisei Btation, market dock, will be hed jjits evening at 8 o'clock. All per son pii,re pordially iavited to attend. A bktndsome new -organ has been pur chased for the Church of the Disciples. OQt a large instrument, but is satiable for the use of the congregation. pi will be quite an aid to the congrega tion fa'ttia' aingiog. lathf aof improvements we notice that, the." Residence of W. Q. Brinson. Eq.ibaJll(ad . street, has been band somelj' palnjed and the reeidenoe of lira. Isaao Patterson, on Queen stroet, is being repainted. Mr. J. K. Willis shipped a handsome moonment to Beaufort yesterday. It Is to be placed to the memory of Mrs. Nancy L. Frenoh, deceased wife of Judge O.G.W. Frenob, Chief Justice of U. 8. Supreme oourt of Ariaona. We are glad to know that our people are not waiting until the last moment to get up exhibits for the Fair. Mr. EL B. Dewey ia already making prepa rations to make a display of wall de signs and house decorative art Polloksville Vale and Female Academy will open on the first Monday In January, 1890. Mr. E. M. Koonoe ia principal and Miss Jennie Kilpatriok will have charge of the musio depart ment We feel assured that this school wUTbe a very good one, and we hope it will be well patronized. The Twin City Dally says: "Rev. C. A. Jenkins will couduct the Oxford Female Seminary for the next year, Professor F. F. Hobgood's health being such as to force him, at least for awhile, to give up the gteat educational work to which be has devoted his life, and la which he haa been eminently useful and successful. " It must not be forgotten by the friends of the Onslow Railroad sub scription that the registration books close on Saturday the 28th day of De cember, 1889. After that date no one can register. This is not a new regis tration, but the election will be held under the oil registration, 'and if you nave moved into a new ward get properly transferred by a certificate, and be ready to vote for the railroad on the lib day pf January, 1890. . : Shipping Newi. The steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D line; Sailed yesterday with a full oargo of cotton, lumber, etc .The Annie, of this line, will arrive tonight. The. steamer Howard arrived from Up Trent river yesterday afternoon with ootton; : f The steamer Newberne, of the D. D. line, sallsd for Norfolk yesterday with rail cargo of general freight. The steamer Enola, of the Clyde line, arrfved, last night from Baltimore, with a cargo of general merchandise. She will sail for Baltimere this morning. The Defiance, of this line, will arrive tonight,; ' ' - Pexsonai.- , v, u Mr. R 0. Keogh, hii daughter Miss Marlabrnd Bis eon Thomas, left on the steamNewberne yesterdayfor Cafn t--j 1 a ... brIdge,"Mus.,, Their friends here wish them'S peasant ttip and visit. Hlee lBJiie Hunter, rho has been been visiting relatives and friends in the city, left yesterday morning for her horns Bear Charlotte '. 'ftSafhP Con. C C. Clark left Vtsierday for " i Rev. L. W. Crawford atfd family left for Greensboro veaterdav mornlnV. 4 !'A air. Sam. ht. Eaton returned last sign from atrip to Hew:Tork.'Kt;'sj At the Gaston House: David' Harper, Temple. Fla.; S. : .Wi' Gilbert, E. W Taylor, Adams' Creek; James H. Davie Thomas Duncan. Beaufort: J. T, Win geld, Washlngtcn, N. yR. 0. Cleve .-land w?fe, Hiss Carrie Clever D. W, ...il Cleve, Vancoboro. j, .-e.:.. i'i SHALL HEW BESSE PROGRESS! Ne.6, The existence of any Cstltution that is a money disburser for labor. Is much to be desired in a community and it is surprising how their presence or the want of them affects the financial pulse of small (relatively speaking) com munities. Our river and harbor works, our saw mills, our plate and wood pulp factory, our oyster cannery, faotories of whatever character, no matter how small, that employ wage earners, are valuable money distributors, as the hundreds of dollars paid weekly is at once put into circulation; it is the ag' grdgation of such things that in pros perous communities contributes the bulk of the trading capital. - So it is then, that any proposition that has for its aim the employment, either transiently or permanently, of any considerable portion of our ' wage earners, becomes a money disburser aid adds to the volume of our local wealth. The proposed new railroad, among its propositions, makes use of the fol lowing language and it should be care fully uou4 by cur laboring men; ' I! thitj subscription ie made, no part of the construction of said ' railroad shall be done with or by convict labor and so far as practicable in the con etruction of its road, other things being equal, preference shall be given to the citizens of your (Craven) oounty, in the work of said construction." Here, while the road is building, not only are we assured that no oonviot labor ehall be employed, but the citi zens of our county shall have the pref erence in the work to be performed. Before we spend a dollar we are to be the recipients of many dollars that ill be expended in our midst, and in this way does the new enterprise in augurate, what will, let us hope be the beginning of an era of increased pros perity. With the coming of better times (and communities are sometimes themselves largely responsible for the sort of times they have) the labor mar ket becomes more buoyant.the merchant thereby benefited as well the property owner in the greater demand and en hanced value of his property by tenant or purchaser all share mutually. Genuine prosperity in any communi ty is that which benefits the whole people; a "boom" whioh enriches only a few, the successful operation of some olose corporation who scoop in all without the first impulse to let go any does more barm than good, as it widens the already existing gulf between the few who have it all, and the many who have none. A practically managed railroad oon ducted on business principles, without politioal interference or partisan handi cap, managed for the beet interest of its owner and the public, is certain to dis tribute its benefits impartially, and merit and ability only will be the teste of individual preferment. Let the people, and by that term we mean all classes, take these things to heart and determine in the quiet of their homes that at the approaching election they will take that stand and that interest that the importance of this question merits. ' Z- The Swamp Lands of North Carolina. The North Carolina Board of Eluoa- tion own about one million acres of what are designated generally as 'swamplands," though this title is in no smalt degree misleading. Mr. Tbeo. WS Poole, of WilUamston, N. C, has been appointed commissioner to ne gotiate for the sale of these lands. From an interview reoently had with Mr. Poole, by a reporter of the Raleigh, N. 0.. News and Observer, we gather the following interesting data concern ing this terra xncognno. . The commissioner states that these lands are not only valuable for their fine timber, consisting principally of or press, juniper, ash,. oaa P'ne, pop lar, maple and gum? but that a large proportion Cf . them can be readily drained, and made available for agri cultural Curposee." Nearly, all of them are located on navigable waters, or in olose proximity to railroads; - In the opinion of the commissioner, these lands are equal in fertility to the richest lands of Texas and Illinois- capital and enterprise only : being needed to render them available. Borne of the tracts are admirably adapted to stock-raising; others as furnishing de sirable, locations for sporting clubs, winter bunting - parks, or game, pre serves. ' Mr. Poole is now negotiating with prominent Northern capitalists for the sale of large tracts of - these lands. Raleigh: visitor. .'f-.'-j v , t,A Scrap erPmper Serves He LOe It was just an ordinary serap of wrap ping paper, out if saved her lire. one in the last stages of consumption, fold by physicians that -she was, insurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less tnan seventy pounds, sin a. piece or wrapping paper she read of Dr King's JNew AMsoovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large, bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and BOW strong, .. healthy,; rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. - for fuller particulars send stamp to-W. U; Uols. druggist. Fort Smith Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at B. N. Duffy,; Wholesale Druggist t or saie wnoieasie at so pet uonsn. , , For sals wholesale at $8 pet doaon, : :' " -I , . . - . ' tsosix irmrza trial. The Verdict Three ; of the Accused Feast Uollty ef larder. Chicago, December II. The verdict of the jury in the Cronin case is as follows: v-' - "We, the jury, find defendant John Beggs, not guilty. We, tb jury, find defendant John Kunss,. guilty of manslaughter as charged in the indictment, and fix his punishment at Imprisonment in tne penitentiary for the term of three years. we.tneiury, and 'defendants Daniel CougblHv Hatrick 0'Salivan and Martin Burke, guilty of murder in the manner and form as charged in the indictment, and fix the penalty at im prisonment in the penitentiary for a term of tbeir natural lives. Forrest, of the defence, at once re quested that the jury be polled, and this was ordered by the oourt. To each juror the quertion was put by the clerk of the oourt, "Was this and is this now your verdict?" Foreman Clarke was the first man to rise and answer firmly in the affirmative. The other men fol lowed in turn and gave the same an swer. Forrest, on behalf of the four con- vioted defendants, entered the accus tomed motion for a new trial, and after considerable discussion the Judge fixed January 13th as the day on which the motion for a new trial should be ar gued, and the prisoners were taken back to jail. Influenza in New York. New York. Dec. 16 Influenza has appeared in, this oity. It is stated that tne disease is the same as that wbiob has spread over Europe. This far eight nave been reported to the Health Department, and thev are all in one family. ' The first victim, a young lady, was taken down Thursday last. It is supposed that she contracted the disease from a family who returned from Europe about ten days ago. Her first symptom was vertigo, speedily followed by beadaone and chills. Then she be came deathly sick with pains in her limbs and musoles. fbis succeeded by bronchial - 'Catarrh, soreness of the throat and coughing, followed by fever and an exceedingly rapid pulse. whioh at times reaohed 120 to the minute. Since then other members of the family have been at tacked by the disease. In all of the cases the symptoms are said to be iden tioal.. Health ornoers say they are not surprised at its appearanoe here. It is net dangerous, but if it tends to become epldetnio, all oases will be quarantined. The treatment is spraying of the affect ed membrane freely and frequently with solution of quinine and an inter- nal .Mfninlatration of quinine, bella donna and camphor. 7,tY- Si&ston Items. BHOOTTNO A Beau. On lastWednes day night, about dark, a colored man came running up to the house of Mr. rull, about three miles from Kins ton, very much excited and told Mr. Tull to get his gun and go down to the branch near the house, as there was a big bear there eating something. Mr. Tull got his gun loaded it with buck shot, and then went with the colored man to the place where the bear had been seen. Sure enough there was the bear eating something on the ground. Mr. Tull thought that be bad better not venture too near, so he raised his gun and taking good urn. Bred, whereupon the bear sprang towards the men and began to giye ohase. The negro and Mr. Tull at this moment thought that it was time to return to the house. After running a short distance Mr. Tull ven tured to look back and saw that he had shot ab old mule Instead of a bear. He then called to the negro, who had al most reached the house, and told him it was nothing but a mule. The old mule was lying down biting off some grass, and Mr. Tull oould only see bis head and shoulders. He put three buck shot in the mule's shoulder, but they did no damage, as the mule was too old and his bide toatoogh to be penetrated by buck-snot. " Ringing Raises In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buz zing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or bear ing also result fromoatarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla,the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this dlsedse, whioh it cures by purifying the blood. If you sufrer from oatarrh, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medioine. 3 Robert Browning Dead. London, Deo. 12. A dispatch just re ceived informs us that Robert Brown ing, the poet, died at ten o'clock to night without any suffering. During the day he expressed himself as satis fied with the success of his new volume of poems. CONFIRMED. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance o the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of rigs a few years ago nss been more tnan connrmed by the pleasant experience of all who have need it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal ifornia r lg By rnp company. Clarke's Kxtract ef flax Cough Care Ik ia a aura" cure for whoonins oouku, tt stops the whoop, and permits the child to oaten its breath. It is entirely harmless. Good for any cough of child1- hood or old age. i It heala the bronchi and lungs, and stops, the oough. For winter or bronchial oough this syrup is me best ever discovered, unly one stoe large bottle.. Prion 11.00 at F. 8, Daffy's drug store. Clarke's Flax Soap: makes the skis smooth, soft and white. Price soo, Hood's Sarsaparilla' is a (Sorely vege table, preparation, being free from in jurlous ingredients;' .It is peculiar in its curative powsr.;;,-- 'its curative power. 8 HOTICE. Wflfi'rtn! PftnV ftf "Maw Pmo I - The Annnal afMtinar of the Stock-1 holders of this Bank, for the election of directors ana tne transaction or suon other business as may come before them, will be held at their Banking House on the Second Tuesday, being the 14th day of January, 1890. Polls will be opened at 12 o'clock, to close at lp. m. G. H. Roberts, Cashier. December 17th, 1889. dwtd See the Best Line of Silver Jewelry In the State. Hair Ornaments, Bronze Bracelets, lace Fins, Purses, Combs, Kings, Etc. No Trouble to Show Goods. Bell The Jeweler." If BERTS & BRO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. We sell FLOUR direct from the Mills We have in stock a big supply of West India Molasses, which we import direct from the West indies. Oive us a call and see our prices. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front street, NEW BERNE. ET We job Gail Sc Ax's and Loril- lard's Snuff. MFLUER IS Going Qui of Business. He offers his Entire Stock OF CLOTHING Gent's Furnish'g Goods Etc., Etc., AT COST!' Benefit of St, John's Lodge. THREE NIGHTS Otf LY; Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 16th. ;?.fKAai--Oi,,Ta S. B:ILt IBW TOE THEATRE CO. Headed, by the charming and versatile utsviy.awHesji; , M A&NiB UBYEIXV, Ia i repertoire of Metropolitan success es, proaneea wnn special scenery, su perb costumes; ana elaborate stage set' tings. - wancsaaratgat wui pe pre- seuteo'iTisAiHji;;'-; .sEast Xynne. , Popular pripea of admission. Mo.,- 25o. and 60a,, and seats can now be reserved ' without extra charge.-..,..- dlltd Positively JAUES REDUCED, (Distillers' Aftntj Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Liquors and Ciders, s CRAVEN STREET, NEAR COTTON EXCHANGE New Berne, H. C., -wv. m. ui uHvuns ana VJttAJU, Stock Is the laive.t in th. at .-J purchased from first hands FOR CASH. Consequently am enabled to mU u low mm ny Northern Market. Have on hand the followlsgrasas of WINES LIQUm 1,1 CIGm RYE WHISKIE8. Old Family B x x x x Golden Crown, Old Century, Acme, Lexington, etc to. Mitchell's Pure Old Sootoh. Pure North Carolina Corn Whiskey. WINES. Old Burgundy Port, Old Scuppernong, Old Sherry, Blackberry, Madeira, Claret, St. Julian, Sweet Catawba, Rhine Wine, California Angelioa Wine. RUM. New England, West India, Jamaioa. BRANDIES. Apple, Peacb, French (James Hennesy), . Garretls Cognac Brandy, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger. GIN. Holland and Domestic BEER, ALE, Etc, Etc. The Bergner & Eogel Brewing Ca's Celebrated Lager Beer, Imported Ale and Porter, Ciaussen & Son's Export Bear Wm. McEwaa's India Pale Ala from Edinburgh. Agent and Bottler of the Bergnor & Engel Brewing Co-'s Celebrated Lager Beer and Porter, Cordials , Angostina Bitten, Imported and Domestic Champagne. Agent for I. Calvin Shafer Wild Cherry Rock and Rye. CIGARS. A large assortment of Cigars sad Cheroots Agent for the Virginia Standard Che roots, the best in the market. For CgleOX Will guarantee to tell at low as any nooses JNortn, ana lower than any house Jut North Carolina. " ,M Irn WE AL80 MANUFACTORY , Ginger Ale, ; t.;rrit Sarsaparilla, ' ' Lemon Soda, 5,?3 . Roes Bods, Calif orniaPear Cider aadatiaerat Water. ;tWU.- Our Ginger Ale is equal to aa fer ported, and superior to uy sfecSL!s la the Mate.-. '.38ataw ! Orders promptly mty lAMSllHOinr ' aogUdwtf v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1889, edition 1
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