Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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v 1 -V wwaar to THE JOURNAL Vhata. Market 0MT rr4c- 'Twv fraaa kw. 84 IHj .... rtu . to. 8 tsa Oat FaJ 45 v. ca-a 403 V. f . f 30 Vj- twt.a. - .; Dacka, Ear. U40 ; Kitoot) 10 .Oa- CITT ANPVICISITT. nrfk kJ a tea eoo ir. . Ta DwMMttfa Katijaa. Coav.atJoa . WsU M U Cioaf 1N- . IwinliU T iiM i Bradiay, a4 8" aoaaury ara iU m4 ra Ut ! Ua ktm te - - -"TmDwUAu4I 8uU CsitM UoACftt Saaday go aeaoelaiija - W If OtMilM' tl ' ia Jw 47 M fgtttiwA M. lUrtia " , t)itt U UnU dbt er foc Bil in j IWii Uf. Hmmff MUUr. no tt'ij' rr. Tkmtij cihL 4 C M. O. Mtec m U kli f 4 U ! r'l - k CHILI YIELDS. Sa5TIai3 n 1 uit-x. J o 23 I. tto COili o 1 lti I'm (J 8kat- kad auaavvl u i icun pb la foraiittoo i to la 9ct iht ih CbLiis (otrrDstot h rnJ lr. ai lh latttimul f th Laild tt' n altimai am wblcb, la th ilrao(Mi p ibU iirm, ittwi that tha diplomatic ralakioaa botwaea tha I o oonri ill dm' idIoi ibe iffoiT circa lr do racaaily md) out tj Sao or Mnlt tha ChiliQ for io tsiaisier. io regard to lb BIU3jDr affair it wit&drivo Fartoar tba ullimatuaa demtodi lha Cblliao gOT'tnaiaal to aaaka raparatioo for tha attack oa tha Baliitsora aailori j ia Valparalao. aod that aha maka an apolocr for thca attacka. Tha olu aDatoin ooola1aa w ti a atatamaat tbat ' iha Uoita4 tiialaa will tolarat ao fur- : lhar daiay oa tha part of Chill ia an wir to tha damanda of tba American 1 rovaraenaot Chill baa parohaaaj a aw crniaar. Tha Uoitad Btataa bald to tha demanda mad a and will gira Chili twodaya ot graer. Tha alto ktioa la ga'.tiag axtrama.'y ( orltioal. Tba BitUh miniatar io Chili baa rfcatTa-d iaauaatioa fraoa hia gor- 1 ara aiaat to offar hia aarvieaa to prevent taa war. A lavar dispatch anaoanca thai Chi i wthdrawa iha offeoalee noia ana! ia williog to arbilrata with any naatral power or leave it ao tha U. 9. aoareme coart. I MOX M FETI (. Annual SiTmon IWfore Iltuo olrnt So rlftT Kfmaik- on il oik. Tn. :'iii-t. I . -i-. MrthoJia: en 1 I'ifihjti :nn c Ci re i en i a?aemb.ni ia a uiA in eiu: a: ibafurmer charrh. cun !u n k h t anJ l h . annual iernion bsfore the Female lienovolent Society waa preacbed by the pastor. Rt. Uufus Ford, the report of the operation of thd Society for the paat year read, and a oollection for the benefit of the Society amounting to $35 00 taken up. Tha maaltog was a delightful oce, tba aiogiog waa good, the voluntary by tha choir waa baauliful and admire 1 by all, and the aermon good, appropriate and filled with aolid argument. The report of the Society U aa foltove: Report of Female Benevolent Society QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD. HEW BfflE HISTORY. Oasu 1 ' I . I-, the Ronto ty Vlilrh Rlchlftiid's rnuiiuo mid Trade Comes to New Berne. Our Business Men Should ;. t it in (iood Trarellin? Condition. ;iumi:st i; v i.i. i:vi:i; this cm. ii i: r . i i n Copied Fiiim the N'ortli Cnroliu.i Sla; (lard Wednesday, May b, !.",, " t ti,,.- (;-. for ibe year of 1S91 Collaotad during the year Expanded for wood S124 4 proviaioaa, ranta, etc H3 45 " medicine, eto ... 2J 91 Bl. io traaa. of Sxjiety S 11 24 It weald be almoet inarvoeaible to form a proper idea of the rufTering tbat haa been alleviated through the working of tbia admirable organ ztiijn during ita flftj-fi ur year of aervice I( ii a regu larly chartered inatitulion. It waa or ganind July 4th, 137. and incorpo rated February 81. 1s5j. and baa known no ceaea'.ijn in ita work of mercy rzcept aa it waa caused by the vioiaaitudea of war. It ia a vary gcod plan to hare Ibe work of relieving the needy carried on through each a Society. If application ia mad to an individual, it ia ritreme- Jy difficult a a rule for blm to deter mine whether the caae ii a worthy one or aot, bat if beatowed through a eoci ty which make inveetigatisn and find a praer, twa ot tha arcood els, and o-jt the circumatanoe and character of I w I v ot lha third eie . fiftawn ia all. j thoe it aa i.M. and keep a record of al aaaaJi atalioea end mora at larka oae , ita traoa vcuooe, thia diffl.-alty ia by the aroporuoai to ihir iiu Ua aim ad j eaaiaat metbe-d an 1 to the greatt poa itrh placw to viait tha aa wepap r i ibl ntrot removed, aod the dona orSM irsfttaa ihHr latrat id osr tioaa l.k ! made to do ibe largeat THE FAIB APPROACHES. Mr. BaH'a Trla Exklbltora et K-adj Trattla- Harare ArrlTlaa;. Rt. Edward 8ll. who ha juet fln Uhad haa adrtiais trip over roe Stat. HUtac H for taw ter ktaroe Fair, if aval lad I 111 eailaa aai pat up poa tare at S41 plaoaw. viaiiiig for lha prpoa J eoaatia ia lha State and fi ta ether State, laalading io hia work , the c of Norfolk aad Da a villa, Va. j Aa a rata ha aad oaa cf the largeat ! Kpitor JliURS AI.: Ia yeaierday'ct i!ue if jour valuable paper I eee you make eooje remarks on the Quaker Bridge road. From what you aay of Mr. U E Sanderlin, the peoplo of JoneH county and the people of New lierne oomiug together tbat the road may be eaaily put in travelling condition, I eee, Mr. Editor that you, like the balance of New Berniang do not under stand tbo location of the road. The road i not one dollar of benefi. to Jone county, neither to Ooalow It ia eimply a feeder to New Berne. It open the imoke home where ao many of tboee North Carolina bams come from, and from the quantity of bams I are in market one would judge the $302 44iimoke houae is locked up and will re main cioeed as loog aa you ana tne people of New Berne expct the people of Onslow to build a road to bring you their Droduce. It will be a. cold day 201.20 when you set another of tboee floe Onalow name if you wait for the State convicra to open the Quaker Bridge J road. I had a talk with one of the! Directora of the Penitentiary, Hon. C. C Clark, ad he stated wa could get all the convict we wanted if we would pay one dollar a day for each hand. I Now. Mr. Editor, tbia Quaker Bridge ! road ij a eerioua matter to the pec- 1 pie of Berne and I expect you will quake with fear when I ask you to head i the list with one hundred dollars to I I open the Qnsker Bridge road and the ! road to Aurora. The people of New Berne have made no effort to bold thfir trade and have let it go to Kington. Washington and Wilmington Perhaps it would be well for you to interview onr City Treasurer Mr. H. J, Lovick as he and myaelf had some experience on the Qjaker Bridge road about the lit of January. Will the peotile of Onslow and Jones build roads to bring their produce to New Berne is not the question, but will the people of New Berne build their own road and hold the trade that be longs to Sew Berne. F.io Ike. Thi' (ireat The Railroad Newborn. Cesthal at Tha aeaamfal weai bar w r- aow fcavUfk aaaiaa atf dia to eat x ao hart aa4 thy ara aaaJtiaf good I la awtal ttaa&y aagacad ia gatxtag ia bm aavl tadkaaa aaaf ta aaakiac arapa taifiaaM to aaaea? aaa If aara Q. XX. Waaara at Som earriaga reor7 wtU aaaaa to) to aw ajaartara TaataWA Uy losaai amt aha arao Ham aT ft kH4lal far tkU fatara aaa Itr. J. W. Saawmrt a ilvary t th SaiTatioai Araay br- M.XlaaUlw llamas rapraaaatiag la. Itaray Baraaa, WataaJrtM St Oaaiow Kailraai CoaaaaaT baa aaa a red fro Kawn. riaekaaxra at WiUaii aa ep-.ioa aj lb M aara farai a liatia kwyoavl taa aitrV aaruan liaatoa aa whieh Mr Wi:4 aw raaiie for railrooi par TVa Ourwaiaai Ad raoata cat a: " Kv. V.lUaniaMr ,M traa ftirad a CXaaia w aaara aga. wi:i ra- a4 Uka akarga af 8aow QUI ara 'V , Wl aiaeae tlaa back to 2rth CroZ:aa. He ia a aaoat aaewilaai vnt aaiawaar. " aaa iafaa 1 4 mm afr H-pbrry ILmUo. a WfaMa' Maalw Cyprvw alrtvwj dat a ai aaa rl Mj4? aatraiaat .wtvUa auoli ao a ttttla WAk! Ta sla4 b.aa adiacl maaui ol ilaaa aad ti dth i- attasftliadr Var 4la U wm akaaj I J aaaia tad Ua a fa-w Al a aiaatiag b Um Fair O.ractura it tiakata vC3 top! aaa I oa ai fo W days li a aaaliaf aa Saiarday, ThrTj Wt W Caaaanaiatf tba caa aow b yaratiaaail al aaj liaaa aatU tbat data aVaaa tba 8 a ai alary aad Tlaorar. Mr. C. Bali atafay wb wUl always ta a aap ftj wtha bka) javd b araawvd la faraiaa tha wr aaar aa aaa be fwaod. Ia aoarl aaary aaaIe a Snk Caraltaa aa4 aaaar Stataa aaa thor baa aeaea aa aaaawaJly aa7 rata fall wback) baa) aw raaala aad 4r4 ia rj diHaa ea-d y aaa-Ta rar iad TaVeva aa aa caaUtaoa bow tbaa liaaaaJUa awetioa. W aaa a laha aa-d aorwaa aaai waiah ra aa,airaa aatf a aaa) a iwa hrigbt da;a to 4V awaarvtaiaag to gaod orier silt A tea mt aoai waa xprd f rooa Haa Braa to M aaabaal ea4rday by Sltvluava KUto laaaca tha ehara ia tl Aata waaajdaaaaiUalr aad ar fralcaa trato bad Ui hfor tha aadaa waa iaaiNaa) t waa diractod to go awaa bat wa Mr C4aa fad a)aMCtaaaw,raru aoa wi.)c ta awl aaUba aatrwia i d h wa, rWI baca a I t 4 th raw ;L,t I. a 0a4 w b Ul-Vlvh t'ao J ha I. B)wal-a b aa aw iJ to II '' kt lrsHa fr ju saaiaaav W. P Ja wUl aoa- tita. 4 i-. aaa ataad-S- aiaaiac aa was ho ba baa aad jaarJaat Ua atock whtja h rary fraaa Mr. A. M. t?ak wiih by Caat. aUahard aaB.wai0 gitaa biaa a Jj aaoa atoak Ha wQJ alaa gaoM bia aaaitraaa faoaory to kka) apaaw laaar a hia avaw ajaaxtara mmA raax It aa hefeca. TV Waabaaaita, 0a Ma ai lb fallawtoc saaaa: Oaa aa oar far Uria fa taJIoa fraam Waahlagtaaa. pas, aavl wiaaaiam Ba raiaai M bar- f aara. BSO kaihi,hj af aoaa aW kalaa ad tpttaa. Ba aay ba oaa asiaaa, aaia taa to) pro ad iaapia- to wack wixJa. aa ba eowld II va aa a tba aalooa coatoa br agbt MlfaaAttova. Bow. H, C. Ma Jaw, paa'-ar of taa Mora Baattrl abareh. baa wriataa aad aaa I ia aajaJ foraa. aaaa. atveMtT boaad aad tabahl UlaaUatad a aaaaaarial akaasH a .ia aaci. Wll llaaa Bradoaaw Moor, af Olob VaJly MarOk Carolina. Mr. Moor aa with a oo of th liula koek aavl w road g wata a groat deal Ba la araaarad so faraiah daaartag tkoaa al ti CaawtU'a tirave. Fro an tha Kiaetoo Fa Prraa wi take tha fallowiaa : I hi eddr to tba Oriad L de of Maaooa at RU.lxh leal tiraad MaMr ()dgr caliad a poo tha Maaooa ia Njrih Cavroiiaa Io mark tbe grave of Uuwraor Call. aaar Kiaatoo. who a th flra Uraad Mear ia Nort arWia.. Th Fre Preaa koewa thU 0-ail will t hdrd. Taa grave of Caa- w4l oaght to b witaW naarkad, aad taa Maaooa woald add aacther to tbir aa aay gwd di-sii la eteg that it la fata rir aad to t th bill jilabiy du- t ljH la tnaoi aoj ia paoiu pia r depot. p-i l fa to Mor rD'ix prprataooa have avr aa J fur lha Fir thaa bar aa aiad th yvar. baa ii bwaa bwtaa edxiid aa 1 ar wu thr a bsagater look oa viy liae bOih for ahibata, ra, epcal auraatioa aad ataaadaaoa. Lot ail oar poopla ia city a I eoaau-i ladarav. graUeoa a aad chiidraa. f araaara, laharaaaa. aaacbaa- loa. tax ad ara iata, hoo.kpra aad vary oaa la b dUigaat ia lha rp- araiioai of axhiaita. for tha liai i alga Trottiag bora bar alraady bogaa to arrive. Twa oama da yaatardar fraan Taraotw. TV jcky waa i ia eaarw af thoj rode at lha Nw Brn raw laat year, aad ba proaoaacaa oar traak , wbioh waa la emtailoal order ha bat which baa baa at ill farther aprpvad rcatiy. tba beat oaa la SToath Carol iaa. Mr. L. A. Cohh of Or if too broatbt hia trotta deal Tueaiay frooa Urirto to praetia oa lha track before lha race aff. That flCO for one rao la atirriag tha sporting aaea up Look oat for lively time Wa ior all the Frew Praaa haa tali La advocacy of thia DOftmnl aad w weald eall a atatioa to a rcat artioi la the JocajiAL givlag a syaop- aaa of tha orr aad valaabla aarvioa of this ar1y paUlK aad arglag thia aaattor la that artLala we a Cat ad. aad take thia oooaaaoa to etal again that tha grave wi:l a aaarkad . Oar towaamao Mr. J. K. Wlilt staad roady to coauikat IJ5 towarda aay fa ad rataad for tka purpo aai aalaa dreiaive at pa ara takra ia tha alaUr at aa early day iay Mr. Willa latroda to plec a tat ot too c at th grave at hi own ai ya Or nana anle otbra ejJpd it weald not b a aaeaaaoaal aach a oahi to b plajd o-var Oover- aor CwU'e grave bat It woald b vaai ly bttr thaa coaliaaed org !act. A w aai 1 previoaaly tha grave will b anarkad. th qieati a to b ettld I: Da good a mooooiol will b placed thrv? Lot tho too I intretd take th mattr io kanJ,ochrt hlp oat a ikcr Diiiic tpui'j ia(lat aod Baeaoa rnva ao i let the deeirei raaall be fra ad aaar eitiaaaa aaiaad with ta TmkjUibi i abaurcsi Baaday, twa by IjlUa; 14 I w apaw fvat aaaaosj af faith. Tfttt Ck t arkn m 1 1 at Dumtiri aaMarfajajct law n tiaa aptva profawaica taJih, TVa laiaar. kavr. will ia aJl aaabaknuy. ba aoaasctad with thia aair kal itT-1 'L " ,WT ara ax aaaawd to b tba aaeiia for taw Pr k sea ana abarth a4 Dawar la it ia aalaahtad. TVa prparaliaj far th aaweciaai aa IV baildaaei aaw Willi Stenrr. Ur W L O.vj. f VCiideor. Brtie Miif, bo h raoaotly aacabliaaad a aaarebaatil aoi Saf-ahiparag baaiaea aa Baub. cn ia oa the temr Cero liaa f reaa V taeaboro. bavlog goa there vrlad from Weehiegtoa Ilia par ia ooaiag ia to charter or ia eoaae other way aacnr a atoamer to raa froan Bila Past, at tha aaooth of Paogo river. -Taahiagtoa, toaobiog at Bath oa the trip, tb feeiliiiee oow ae4 haieg ada- qaava to tba reqalrameata aa thva ia ao battac aacotaodataaa aloag th row a to pradaoa ab-jard taa 5onVra ataar wbiea raa to aad ft legtoa or to gat atercaaada aaa by ateaaa of eaU awaaaaV b bl eooaaiary to baa rralaxiy of whaah aaa a poa. Dik af Ua Otawat Jew Berae) Lady. Mr. Caaaaaadra Twy, oar old eat lady eitisrw, di4 Tared ay ataraooa at the advaaead ar of S3 yean aad 3 day, ha via g bwao bora oa Jaaaary iJk, 1904. M ra. Ivay waa aa icolleol aad charming CarUtian lady, rerd and lovd by all who knew her. Hera la oaa of lha oldest famili of tha city, ah biag a d aaoa ad an I of Mr. Lowi Mitcholl of Bar a. SwitaarUad . who waa aociatd with Baroo Dfl Oraffaoreid ta bringing ov ar tha colon let with which Hew Baroi u Battled . 9h waa a aiatar of lha widely known BMrchaat. Mr. Al. Mitchell, and the waa tba graad mother of Maawr. A. M. Bkt aad J L H Maaaillier, and aunt af Mr. W. r. BoQatrv She had aaotavoa relative elaawbare, ,wbo bar baaa 11 ear raphad to, soma of tea ara uptcted to b prent al krr fuaral. amount ' f bceflt The society srcnra tbe bulk of the aaoy for iu operations from grntle aveo who contritute km-vll amount wah regularity, the ladiee usually col iaoVia from lha ooolribotore monthly. A th reault of the meeting Sunday aigbt cae or two additional names have be a voluntarily added to the 1 tat. and il woa'.d b a worthy and creditable act for vry oaa In oar city whoa God I Man lag with abaadaal comfort to reaaeeubar las fortanala one, and ao oordlag to their mean aaalsl theae Cbriatiaa iadiae in carrying good cheer to aeedy hems. Let 1U ItaUt, A oorreepond an t tbia morning, in arglag that tba boaineaa men of New Bern subacrib and have th Quaker Bridge road pal In proper condition, propoee thai lha Jocbsal head the list wi h one hand red dollar. Il is gen erally ooaoeded that a nwsppr doe it char Lb public movements by using it effort in praeenting the need for tb different beneficial measure to the maaaee, arouaing them to combined effort, and by giving iu column for a ventilation of th different phase the agitalloo oa each Improvement aaaume ai the discaaaioo and work progreaeee. Bat io an important matter like thia w d j not propo to stop with simpiy laboriog for iu accompliabment. W will give our proportion of the a an oats I neded for the work. 8 ill, will il not be better for tome burin mn of means to head tb list with a worthy sum , and then let thoae ia la afflasnt ciroamatanoe follow? When th welfare of the city ia at atake every en ahoald aaaiat according to hi ability, aad wa are ready to join in with the other in whatever ia decided to b d one, Proai Darkaai U A.heillle. Eav. J. L Whiu, a remarkably fin yoaxag Baptiat snin Uur. who for thre year haa been pa tor of the uur nam Baptkat Church, taoderad bit rraigna tioa laat Wednaaday to accept a nnani mooa call to the paatorau of the First Baptiat Church of Aeheville. to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Rv. W. A Nelaon. on account of ill hea'lh. Mr. White waa born in Cleveland ojuoty.and U only about 28 years of ae, but he ia acknowledged to be a minister of great power, combining the element cf the evangelist with thow of the practical pastor. At a meeting rroeally held by bits ia Winston there were over 200 con versions. Hia popu larity aad sacc ia attributed to the fact that be preacbe arnet and aim pie Hrooai oa th evil of the day, espe cially aatbey exist among these whom h-ie preaching reach a 11 does not trv to fd hia bearer oa grand soundiig words, flowery uotfocw. and attacks ca rvna of former ar and distant plac. bat he tays tbioga that go straight to ta heart of bia hearera and make thaa aabamed of their own una aai desirous of leading a better life. WiE DESECRATION. Account of How the Tomb of Honored .Men Fared When New Borne Fell. Ayer'a PilU art oooatantlr advano clag ia th aatiataiioo of thoae who use thaaa. Thoy iaproa too appetite, pr o aaota digaaMoai. raatora heaUhy aotioa. and rvgalat vary function Tbey ar plaaaaa aa Uka, gaalla in tbrlr opera tion and aowarfal la eabdaeing die- aJerh ah area ar ad Byrap ara rt CaaairaUkia. at wkh mt Flga Cal. Pyraa Ca -aiT a) rJajJy r th kadaarya. Hear aavl hawalaiaia haw g aaaa ally. aM H a a aarv- ipt naart naiUa4aary a w-1 twa tttiaaa.itt if Sklloh't CoasanaUea Car. Thi ia bwyoad qiaatioa lha moat raeaief ai Coagh Madiclaa we have rvar od. a few do lavarlahly car tb worat eaaa of C-oagb.C'roap aad Broach Ul, while iu woaderfal aeo ta th ear of Coaaaaipaaoa k withoat a ptrailal ia th history of mad loin. Hatvea ita Art daaoovary il baa bo sold aaa a raareat, a teat which ao othr ra eava taad. If yoa have a waaaraawtly aak yoa to Ur It. Prto 19a.. 50a, aad $1. If yoar rang ar aora, ahaat. ar back Uaaa, aaa 8h VahV Poroaa Plaatar. Sold by Maw BmiDniCw That Lertarv. - 8aaa Joea lector ia Ooldaboro haa baai fixed for next Monday niht. Hia eat iiu war aot aecarad for tfw Bra aa it wad hoped woald be the caae. aad to afford oar oitlxes an op portaaity of bearing thia oe la bra ted vaagaliat aad Uovurer, a special train will ba raa from New Broe Monday, leaving her at 4 o'clock ia the after- aooa. Ii I to arrive ia Ooldsboro at S JO aad to start on the return trip at 10.Mp.oa. Il will be ran at the ex tremely low rata of $1 00 for the round trip. Mr. Jonee subject will be tbe io lnuretiog on "Manhood and Money. Honest Doctors. All hooeat. conscienlioua physician who give B. B. B. ( Botacij Blood Balm) atrial, frankly admit its superiority over ALL other mediciaea. Dr. W.J. Adair. Rockmart, Oa write: "I received B. B B., aa one of the beat blood mediciaee." Dr A H. Rocc-e, Nashville, Tenn., write: "AH report of B. B. B. are favorable, and iu sperdy action Is won darfal." Dr. J. W. Rbodrs, Crawfordville Oa . writes: I ooafee B. B B ia the beet and quickest medicine for rheumatism I bare var triad. " Dr. 8 J Farmer. Crawford ville, Oa., wrl'e: "I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. aa a fine toaio alterative. Iu uae earad an eacr ani-e of th neok after other remidie effected no perceptible good. " Dr. C B. Montgomery. Jackaonville, Ala,, writ: "My mother inaisted on my getting B B. B. for her rheuma tism as her caae stubbornly reaiated tbe arual re media She experlenoed im mediate relief and her improvement haa bn truly wonderful." Dr Q W. Earle. Pickens, 8. C, write: "I raooansneaded B. B. B. to a aaa wa had aaffared for year with a aaaiiraaat nlcr on bia leg, that emd to raa let all other treatment. Aftar aaiag foar or Ave bottle the nicer be gaa to bal aad hi lag ia now aonnd had wail." The impreetion in New Berne is that the tomb up Trent river on the south side some 2 1-3 mile above Nw Barne on land now belonging to Judg-e II. R Bryan whioh oontained tbe remain of thejeldcr Oovernor Speight, (his if and thre children, tbe younger. Governor Richard Dobb Spalght Mr. Chaa. Spal. ht and Mrs John R. Donnell) w broken into by tha enemy after the battle of New Berne and the route of oar army, and the remain turned out of the oofflna (sosne of which were met al lined) and replaced with the bodies of d aad Federal offiaer who were aent North. We never heard the desecration spoken of laid to relio hunters until we aawitLn a communication in the Brockton, (Maer.) Enterprise by Mr. Ira J. Hnnt, which we copyb y request. We believe that it will prove Interest ing to many people in the State of North Carolina: While the 4d Massachusetts Regi ment with many others were encamped near Newborn in 1963 the soldiers in their frequent meanderingg became familiar with a deserted brick mansion and its surroundings near a bank of the Trent river. Among the objects which attracted much atten tion at the time was a tomb, substan tially built in masonry mostly above the earth surface, and wbich had been broken into by curiosity ssekere and othera acts of vandalism committed for which the usages of war would hardly admit of an excuse. A porn ;n of tbia masonry had been torn away, revealing a metalio case or eaaket ia which waa encloeed the re mains of one of the members of the Continental congress that adopted the constitution, and one of the original aignera of that instrument. The me- tslio caae was broken into, and not only a part of tha metal was taken away bat even the tewth were taken from tbe jaws of the deceased and carried away as trophle of a dishonorable venture. Th original deaecration waa then Imputed to a regiment from the State of Connecticut, but aome of the real relic hunter ware from a State that pridea iuelf upon poeeeeaing a auperlor civili sation and onlture. The wriur of this sketch was one of the few who were detailed to make tbe ueoeaaery rep-airs upon the tomb, which duly you msy believe was .performed wi-.h due regard to tbe aanctity of the obligation arid reverenoe for one who wan ao intimately oooDected with our country'a early hiilory. Tbe following inscription was found engraved upon a tablet: Here are deposited the remains of Oen. Richard Dobbs Spaigbt, who departed this life on tbe O.h of Spt , 1802. aged 44 year. He is gone, lamented by the good onJ revered by ibe brave. He is'gone. Leaded with tbe honors of bis country and the benedictions of hie friend. So sleep the brave; he sinks to rest, With all hit country's wiehej ble. Wb'D HpriDg. with dey fingers cold . R turoi to deck Lis hallowed mold, Sae then ahall fln iasweewr eol Tbio fancy's fet have ever trod. By fairy hands his knell is rung. By forms unseen bis dirge is sung. There honor come, a pilgrim gray. To bleaa tbe turf that wraps bia clay Aod freedom (ball awhile repair And dwell a weeping bermit there. The reference to "honor1' in the quo tattoo implies tbat this distinguished patriot fought a duel and fell at tha hand of his antagonist. I have bn led to tHi retroepection by reviewing Webster's reply to Hayne la wbich he refer to Mr. Spalght of North Carolina aa baring moved to strike out th paragraph in a report Dreventing slavery fter the year 1S00 in the northwestern territory- iBt J. Font. W"ke Bay wa alck. wm gT ar Caatortk K'hea tk wa a ClilUl, tb cried for CutorLa. Wbea ah becam Ml, aha clang to Citori. When sh had Children, she gar then Caatoria. Husband and Wife Die the Same Day from the Grip. The sad news comes in from Seven Sorings of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whitfield, huaband and wife both on 'be same day, within a few hours of ach other, on Wednesday, of La Grippe. They were of advanced years, most estimable people, and leave several grown children and hosts of relatives and friends to mourn their demise. Ooldsboro Argus. A Household Remedy. Alxcoci's Pobocs Plasters are the only reliable .plasters ever, produced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive, and never falling ; they fully meet all the rtquire manu of a household remedy, and should always be kept on hand. For the relief and cure of weak muscles, lameness, tstlff ornlarged joinU, pains in the ehesl, small of the back and around the hips, strains, stltcbss and all local pains, aixcock's Porous Plas TUSjtri uneqaaled. Beware of Imitations, ana1 do not be deceived by mierepreeentetion. Aak for Allcock a, and let no solicitation or explanation iaduee yoa to accept a substitute. Children jCry forPitchers JJastoria 9.h of April. i:G3. w ill bo a memorable day in trie history cf New bern and of Eastern 2son!i Jarolina. It will take with it, too, to tba end of the present geueralion, pletisiut memories and grateful recolli-'C. ions, uud succeed ing genera'.ions will hear mid the tales whioh "at winter hearths gosslpj tell" the story of the Xenbern Celebration Newberu stands henceforth theejeo-! nym of generosity, hospitality, and of the many qualities which make up a 1 Kreat heart; an i when;ver anotbtr pecimn of the iiuslky of lha East is I required. She v. ill be pointed to with ' I pride." ( I We would observe our present pur pose is only to givo such extracts ht-re from the full and lengthy report (it I covers one entire side of the Standard.) of the Celebration as will sbo- the j magnitude of the "Great Bill" to the children of those who mar;Ejtd it and attended It. They have been apprised, j heretofore, cf what their grand uarents ' did dointhat wy. Will tbe prcsentict n eration, probably eurpa s either in eu.:ii elegant atfaira ? Time must decido. To coniiQ'iH from the r port, "The dawn of the 29;h was ushered iu Ry the roar of artillery. The town soon after presented ita living ma- e. Ac an early hour people begin to pour in from the neighboring country :he trains from Go.dsboro arrived io rapid suc cession and it appeared ai if the whole State was moving toward-s Newbern The military as they arrived this morn ing were rectivtd formally and conducted to their quarters, the 0k City Guards and the Wilmington L'ght Infantry were tho only ones who had taken the precaution to bring tens. &n3 all were amply provided for " THE rROCESSIjN. "The entire route was lined by the thousands present, an i at the windows and other points from which a view i oould be obtained were thronged by many hundreds of North Carolina's: fairest daughters As the proceseian moved on the military presented a most i imposing spectacle, And the sight was highly appreciated if I might jadge from the sturdy cheers wUh which they were greeted, the waving of hand kerchiefs, the 6howers of bouquets the approving smiles, and tbe hurrah of tinv Ycio8 and the clapping of hands." '"There were eleven military com- paniea present mustering five hundred well disciplined men, beautifully uni formed, and accompanied by six of the beat military bands in the Union. Tbe Newbern L'gbt Infantry, if this is not the best drilled company in the State, it is certainly equal to tbe beet. Their uniform is dark blue throughout with red aud yellow trimmings. Their officers are J. V. Jordan. Captain; D. W. Hurtt. 1st Lieut; E K. Bryan. 2i Lieut; 3d vacant; No. 4'.h, C. Jordan, Ensign; W. G. Bryan, Jur., Orderly Sergeant ; W. Gooding, 21 Segt. ; C. A. Hartt, 31. and the Corporals rank as follows: BeDj Bricsjn, Wm. Jones, Mat Marshall, H. B. Lane." THK EXKBClSIti ON TUB ACADEMY GREEN. A very excellent stand was erected for the orators and clergy and promi nent invited guests and provision was also made for the press. In front, seats were erected for the ladies and mili tary, and the general arrangements were everything that could be desired. Tbe number in attendance has been variously estimated at from seven to twelve thousand. I have no hesitation in saying, and I risk nothing in doing so. tbat tbe number cn tbe green, added to those about the town, fully reached twelve thousand There were from eijtht to ten thousand on the green, ci whom about three thousand were ladies. ALL MARCH TO THE DINNER. I had occasion, in the early part of the day to visit tbij place, the machine shop), and inepect tbe arrangements A tlDor had b.en laid throughout for the occasion, and the length of table may be gathered from the fact that twenty one hundred plates were laid , with ample room for every person using them. I would Fpeak of the contents of tbe tables "But here my muse her wing maun oour; Sic flights are far beyond her power. " It would be utterly impossible to enumerate what was there, suffice it that there was everything and any quantity of it. Fish. flgh and fowl, all imaginary kinds of pastry, fruits, etc.. etc, etc.. with oceans of wines and spirits. It would be equally impossible to give the number of those who par took of the feast. Tbey could be counted by thousands, as the tables were tilled again and again, and when 11 was done there had scarcely been made an impression on that huge ac cumulation of edibles. This sumptuous feast was prepared at their bouses by the ladies of Newbern, and contributed by them to the celebration. This fact of itself will confirm mv estimate of the magnitude of the fenet, and will tell its own tale as to the sty le of its getting up and the quality of the arti cles supplied. That those ladies have won the admiration of all cognizant of this fact need not be told. Tbe dinntr pissed r fT to the entire satisfaction of all. At its ccnclusi n tbe militiry praded the gtree!s in companies till dark, whra they were diimn ed to prepare for THE BALL Thia took place on Thursday n;"'. io tbe pifSLLuer dip it of the railroad which waa admirably adapted to the purpose ice tisii room wns lighted in a novel manner by different colored ship and railroad lamps, euspended from pillars aod celling which gave a beautiful verigated appearance. IacUed the Bceno was lovely." This was the old depot building. originally the wollen factory of E R Stanly, Eq , and Dr. John A. Guion. "In the early part of the evening the room was densely crowded by tbe eager throng, so that dancing was out of tbe question. The number thinned off. however, and about ren o ''clock the ball commenced, and was spiritedly carried on, till after midright. to the strains of the United States snip Penn sylvania's band. Tne company in cluded a large nnmber of ladies from all part of lha State and many dl lan guished gentlemen. THE SUPPBB. A supper was provided for all present at the ball, in the upper story of tbe passenger depot. It was a most magni ficent affair, embracing every imagi nary variety of light refreshments, get up, contributed and arranged, like the dinner, by Newborn's fair daughters; and i fully justified tbe trite but ex pressive exclamation of a friend who was looking on. "The ladies of Newbern will do to tie fo", and amen was a response from somewhere. The following is a list of tbe man agers of this ball, they are entitled to credit: John D. Whitford, Hon. John R. Donnell, Hon. M. E. Manly, William H.Oliver, John D. Flanner, AloDzn T Jerkins, George S. Steveneon, George Green, James v . Carmer, John H Haughton, William G. Bryan, Sen., Charles C. Clark, P. G. Evan?. J. M. F. Harrison, Moses W. Jarvis, F. C. Roberts, J. V. Jordan, David S. Willis, John L. Gardner, Fred. Lane, John N. Washington. Col. H. J. B. Clark, E. R. Sunley, John M. Oiiver, I. Disoswa , R. S. Primrose, Jos. J. Kober.on. S Attmore, W. O. Whitford. John F. Jones, E. K. Bryan. A. G. Hubbard, F. T. Hawks. James B. Hughes, James B. Averelt, B. B. Lane, J, W. Stevenson, Z. Brown, J. P. Dillingham. John D. Horniblow, T. J Mitchell, G. W. P. Custis. William P. Mettf, William Bolliater. Thomas Allen, J. M. Harri son, W. G. Singleton, Graham Dves, John C. Coart, William P. Moore, Jun.. William G. Brayan. Jun. The departure of the military next day was charactered by great exoite ment. Breakfast was furnished at the scene of yesterday's dinner to every body. The line of trains extended from the water1 edge in town, away out beyond iu limiu and included trains for the Western N. O. road, the North Carolina road, the Raleigh and rid cheer- ru i mil 3 10 hi: i LUU-k. trj ." Fire work w a i s c i i i h i. i : i. fur 1 by i xbibiuun corn mi iict of ii: 'It- V,' i .iiiiin i n & We d - l-.'nic urid Ni.Ttri Caro ' n i.ii-ub r or co-ich.- .1 .1:1.' i i-iM-ft c t u :L';.-.t.C; mli i:.r i 1 tlJ-.yVt-j - '''. ' ;:."!, ot- forgouti,, -! t;.o u-'.n c -nceitraied :o n i;i eta tne departure rtcLu be in to move on, -Tl-. i'. njiiijiL'd with .- r ar . f catitioa uud n NEW BSRNFS LOSS. By Not Seeing it, it hat Easy Facili ties arc Allordt (1 for Ueacliing ihc ( ily. Tiicy are Needed and V.'ant (I - How Loitir Shall We Do Without ! i licit! . h,d to be emitted as it : c-..-u!il bo uaiu allotted fhcie was another cit z 'lis for tho We ha tho Ion.-) management cf tha celebration. But amid all she excitement, the roar of carjnon, the rattle of mueketry, the beaticf; of drums, the blowmg of horns, the shout of tbo multi ude there was not an u pi, aeiitit word, not on accident of any k:t.d. Lot a ii:;g!e instance of itiiebi havior by a y coe. Jbis may appear more remarkabio wbtu, as we are lo'd in tho report, there were I 'oceans cf wines and spnite." offered as freely as wa:er. It was a free treat toi, ty all tbe saloons in Nwbern, throughout Thursday on the Wilming ton & Wfc'don train hlone tha reporter says tbero were eight hundred. He came on it on Wednesday night and "found at tli depot a committee to aitend to lo i ? e.ich person and this was uono fu. : n-r visitor-." Wh would eay hert l our colored citiz;ss thi-y having entered into the t-pirit of liberality would accept no fee f jT their services from tho guest of the town. The barbers threw c-pen id. their shop doors, all free. Uobeit Gre. n, one of ti e Jinci?aH pnel is left among us nn i e ; i 1 1 r ep-.ct d. If he were not a wi.lovtr ue vojld e-sy he had at the period o-' uh;ch e nKr m en some more jeus lli.a-i ho dsn tin r.nu i.m i.-,;rn Ml i.on- tiiliumfn dn- crtd t l,l.;ioal a.iijition n v.-r led him to atto--.pt to ecip-c William : Gaston and J hn St-irily in law lurking as it old soniT. ! his colored breihereu ar. ur.d him His persjnai knowledge of thr.8 ci-tinguiahed lawy ers nii ht have prevented the effort. i-'n tbat -it may of Robert if wise he will profit by the experience of his old friend and , brother barber, Mo.-es K-nnec'y. When in years he had turned tighty or more, i coritrary to advice Bought by himself, he concluded to marry and a day or two rift- rwurds he a woke in the morn ing br. ken hearted to rind his pocket ch ing-j gono and his youthful bride with it. so much for love you see. "The tri.ine from tho ditferent roads the re pot t-r obeery.-s, were very hiindsomely pr. part d for the occasion, the Newbern .cad can boast of t he m ast beautiful C3-.cb.es in the H.ate." The first date selwcted for the cele bration waa Tue?day, the 27. h April, whien was snowv and rainy. The 29. h It."); was finally fixed and it was beauti ful and balmy, not acioud ppecked the sky. w. o e-peken at eonm length on tuat New BeritK id euataining from a portion of th- ij i;ker Bridge road having b-e;i t loscj to get into bad order, but to remedy the evil and accomplish certain other kinJred im provements is so important that we feel perfectly justified in hammering dwoy at th9 subject iu tbo hope that our businc-sn men and otiietK interested may be aroused to action and the desired ends attained. The Qjaber Brido road is by ten miles the e-hortest rout by which the peor lo of the Riohlands section can reacu New Berno. Is is a good, hard, ! well-drained road through two-thirds ot its length much miperior to the average country road. O! the remaind er, something over a mile i-j a little out of tix and net- is a little attention, and four miles of the road his gone almost to ruin so tha-, it is ii'u illy travelled over with difi"i:ultj t ni in bad weather it b-rcimoa latif ro'jp. That bid. four mi'o p-'e-e of roid is turiiirg j'j ii; n 1- .f : -.-.i uf produce a-ide iri.m '-?v -v '.,rr.- v. hich the owners are iitisi - iii ;o market here and ?qa!iy ii---ir.i:H r f ? pending the mcney they sucute Iro-n th" ?a'e- tb'reof with ' urmerchanie. Ami a like r-suit hr-e beer, brought ecu, io ih Aurora ec tion by new conTr-nienccs f-jr reaching oth-r maikets vrhich fhould be coun t;ractod by tho short cut joining two roads by which ths p2op!e there would be enabled to coojg to New Berne by almost a direct route i.istead of going "all around their eibD-s to got to their thumbs." Ttie6urve7 and estimate for A RIDDLE. From the German of Goethe, by Vi it QINU DlCKERSJN ) A bridge of pearls has 1 i len High over the ijray bbs; Is rose up in a m -iiv-t t And dizzily span- the hoig'i'.H The highest raw'.- . f the li'ghi-ht chi.n May sail under i s arch ; The bridge itself i.e'er carries a burden, i And se ms. n-- u ro w it. to II -e. I It only . .rrt v. i-.h the ruin dror.s, Is gone when the waters dry up. Now tell mo where to find this bridge. And who has so cunningly built i New Berne, 1813. A 8AFK IS VESTMENT. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you Hatisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can brry from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. KiDg'g New Dis covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat. Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption. Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bot tles free at F. S. Duffy's wholesale and reta-il drug store. 0mi ill frv Cc AKlH Wtf u OUR PRINCIPAL km it., Execution Sale! The New York Board of Trade Wants to Avert War, Yesterday Mr. W. E. Saeiliugs, Sec retary of the New Berne Boaid of Trade received the follow ing circular: New York, January 21, 1S93. To the Secretary of The New LSerne Board of Trade. Dear fcia: I have the honor to trans mit herewith a resolution relating to a Bubject now uppermost in the minds of all tbe American people. The crisis appears to bo near at hand. L ?t it ba considered 9oberIy, but at once. The general business interests of the country have nothing to gain, and much to lewe, by th-j United States en gaging in war with another country, be that country great or smill. We ask your organization, in the name of peaco and humanity, to act, and to act promptly. Every commer cial organization in the conntry, and in every part thereof, should speak out No lime can bo lo.-t. Thia matter cannot uwait your regular meeting". vVe therefore urge you to call a Special Meeting at the earliest day possible' and if the spirit of the resolution adopted by this Board meet your ap proval, we riq-if-SD that j ou adopt simiUr reeolutions, telegraph them to President Harrison, end follow the telegram by a written ccpy attested by your proper ( fHcei.-?. This Board vriil also thank you to inform u? of the Ection ycu take. Very truly yours. Darwin" R. J.M;:S S.-crftary. such a road was made last year by Mr H. A, Brown. We discussed this matter Monday with Mr. W. K. Iiiwe, who lives a short dietaries from New Berne on the oppotic side of Neuse river, and also with Mr. J. J. El wards, cf Edward's Mill, Beaufort county, and they are both strong advocates for rising up a road which war? once used that w ill an swer the purpose, rather than to build a new road. This connecting road to which they alluded, and of whioh we nave former ly spoken, is known as the Stapleford road. Ic commences tt the JosUh Tingle place about three miles from Fowler's ferry and unites the New Berne and Pamlico road at this end with the Durham creek road (which runs from Bayboro aud Aurora to Washington) at the other end. I, is kept up and used now a portion of the way, but the remaining three or four miles id cot adapted to the psring of vehicles, though pedeetriacs nnd horse men travel ov?r it. It ia claimed that tha opening cf thij road will accom plish aa much fjr both the sides it jains as the building of a connecting road at any point would, as i: would put both the entire S)ulh creek or Aurora sec tion and tho Durham's creek section, as well, into e'.nv comcr.u-i-ation with New Berne It has fccen obj ?cteJ hy some that as a portion cf thia ro.d whi;h needs to be r.uS into travelling condition is through a swamp i: will be too difficult and expensive to get into proper shape, but Mr. Edwards says he would be wiliiog to tako a coDtrsct to drain it by ditching on both sids, lay poles where needtd, elevate tha rottd bed by throw ing dirt on it and leave it in good order for $200. To illustrate the needless and trying disadvantage to which the people of his locality are subj 'ctdd in making New Berne their markat, and the benefit this road would be if h were fit for all travel Mr. Ei wards citod his own case. If he could use the road spoken of, be would only have to travel ttvelvo miles to reach Fowler's ferry, opposite the city, but as he cannot do so he has to come via Granteboxo. and after he hss travelled twelve raiiea end reached Grantboro he ii iusl aa far from New through the wi3e. firm and patriotic Berne as w hen he was at his home as he elTorts of oar Chief M lgistrrte be hoa- j b:,s to travel twelve miles in a back orably and eaiiifactor ily e-ptt'e !. ! war J cou re from that vi lage before he ltesolvud. That we hettrtily endorse j reaches tho ferry and farther, when he tte position heretofore ruevsef inly j gets there instead of finding a bridge advocated by our represent .iivls in the I across Neu30 river by which ho could Pan-American Congress against war j enter iuto tbs city, or at le3' a; free between any nations in this hemis- ; ferry owned &nd optTAted by the ooun pht-re, and that ia case of tha failure of i f , he. ia company with all from that ttw negotiations cow pending to rcacn j side, ha to pay for crot-fing ss tfeere ie an amicable solution, b fore resorueg no better arrangement f r t ople to get R solu'.ioa unanimously adopted at the Annual Meeting of the New York Board cf Trace and Transportation, January 13 li9'. Recommending that th9 President of the United States submit to Chili a proposition for the friendly arbitration of tbe questions at issue. Ex-Judgo WiTiam Henry Arnoux asked unanimous consent to introduce the following resolution. Unanimous consent being granted, the resolution was read and adopted. Whereas, Tne New York Board of Trade and Trmeportati3n daplores the present unhappy controversy between the United S'.itcs cf America and tho Republic of Chili, which it trusts, imv. to war to vindicate our rights, v, r.- oommends tbat the President of ti1-' United States submit to Chih ;i propo-i tion for the friendly nibitra'ion of tLe q ufftions" a: issue. 1 diitiruufrom "ine .see IIcra:i, January aOft Ut2.) no gccw.-ion: tot. yv .m Of cou rse i ! e navy is, e -ger for c ar with Chill. Of c.-urno ti e army is anxious for it. " But do the pe v'e of tha Uuited States want it the people wi;o are nap py, content d end pro-p'-rous vho have everything to lore and nothing to gain by ivar'r1 We think not. War ia justifiable only as a last f.od ceceesary resort. To ruah into it be fore every means cf diplomacy has been exhaust ;d betrays a lack either of statesmanship or patriotism. But tbe honor of the n'tioa is at stake. Is it cny more at stake) thtn when England told u? that if wo did'nt stop our seizures in Bohring Sea she would send men-cf- war there to pro tect the Canad ian Foalere? We agreed to arbitrate this issue with England. When we fubtuit to arbitration with a first class Poivi r. why do we insist upon war with a little republic? What glory is there in a war waged upon three million'people by a great nation of sixty-millions? Bat Chili delBye? Have we settled the Italian controversy wbich 6prang up long before the Chilian? Did we answer tha demands of China in two months, or even two years? There is no reason why the contro versy with Chili should not be amicably settled. When diplomacy fails arbitra tion ii In order. It is time to talk of war when all efforts for arbitration fail. over than the private ferry in operation of which, however, we have nought but good to say. a-.i thofe in charge are accomodating, tho eh.-.raea reasonable, and the service :i; got d as could be ex pjeted froa tha present arrmgement but tha day id past for ;t to prove satis factory the county thould t-ke hold and g.v o ac:o?imodauoiis commc-csu-rtito with tbe demands of the times. SODAY SCHOOL WORKERS. THE N. W.;,t C Railroad. Philadelphia, Jan. 21. For the pur pose of completing tho surveys for the Norfolk, Wilmington at-d Charleston Railroad, in whiah a largo number of Philadelphia capitalists are interested. Chambers H. McKibben started Sjuth Uday with a corps cf purveyors. Mr. McKibben was for many yetrs conr.ected with tho Union Pacific Railroad. He will take up tha right of way for tbe new road. Over 1,030,000 seres of land have been tendered the company, and it ia proposed to establish coloniea of emigrants thereon. The new road will extend from Nor folk, Va.. to Charleston, S. C a dis tance of S50 miles, with a branch road to Columbia. S. C, making a total trackage cf TOO miles. The new route will shorten the distance between Philadelphia and Floridaover 100 miles Answer This (Jucstion. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by indigestion Constipation, Dizziness. Lots of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Y'ellow Skin, when for 73 j. we will sell them Shi oh's Vitalize, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by New Berne Drug Co i Preparations for the State Convention j to be Held in iN'cw Borne. Brethren: The'Ex-cutive Commit tbe of tbe Sunday School Association of North Carolina, i63uea this ctll for its Eleventh Annual State Convention to be held in New Berne, on lb3 "9 h ?,Qib and 31t d ys of March, next. The Convention will ba attended by Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Peoria, III., late President of the International Sunday School Association and now Superin tendent of Organization of that Associa tion (the most prominent Sunday School Convention worker in the coun try) and by Prof H, M. Hamill, Super intendent of Normal W7ork, of the Illinois Sunday School Association. Tbe representation in the Convention will consist of members of tho State Executive Committee, all epeakers named in the Programme of the Con vention, and five delegates from each county. Greatly reduced round - trip rates cf fare will ba obtained from all railroads. If arrangements can be effected, a special train will be run from Salisbury or Greensboro to New Berne. Aa outline programme and in formation concerning railrotd facilities will be pub!'3hed as soon as praclica ble. All Counties w hich have not held Conventions since last Mrch. rj-o earn estly requested iind urga to take im mediate action, h.ol.l Conventions and elect delegates to the State Convention. A full representation from every Coun ty in the State is gre-Mly dtEire.i. We appeal to tha Ministers, Superin tendents and every lover of the Sunday School causa throughout the State, to bestir thtimaelvps and see that County Conventions are held iu Counties where none have been held during the year. The press of North Carolina, ever willing to do ita part in every good work, can be used, and we eppsal to each worker in the CHU36 to see for himself that a call for a County Conven tion is issued at once. Let it be no loncer delayed. Any Sunday School Worker is commis sioned to arouse the brethren to the issuance of the call. A profitable and pleasant time may be expected. Li t no County fatil to be rep resented. By order of the Executive Committee. Geo. W. Watts. Chairman, H N. Snow, Secretary . Darhim, N. C January 20th, 1893. A faded and discolorrd beard is unti dy and a mlcfortune. It may be pre vented by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers, a never failing remedy. A. ! uinuAiiti .tv Hi . n KarruuML i ii r i 'i In o! -.! '.pi-.-f i , I from (In- ii p..r lor 1 111' .11 .1 ml;; -n-li I .' 11. J. o mil n ii n,l 1 1 1 will n i Vfij,-F. arv, im:2 hi : -j :lf I er i.n i li Mi i , j slinl 1 1 a U O 1 . C.'H.-, H t hn city of n h ,v '. I IllghcHI. l.-.M.-r. t (1 M II ' K I'll- ' . 1 . lo w 1 : I'll r e t -ar : n of !'. Ively, dCHrlt'e.l In 101. pmre 1(17, In trie 1 . 1 .-, . .f ' r . v. ti .-. L"1L'C ILTur.!. . Ill i ..(lire. A Iho, a 1 rn.-t Maul H w , i j . i j i - i Pgi' I'.o.irt pari h o..,i v. .-.1 In ortl p, 'o k H" a : W. 1). Xr nni ,H2'ir.eres resoaet dr. (l recorded In Book ..'IJ -e "of lh K.glstor of n' J .; in a'naora - i. ro.i i nge ifUH of Bald "i:l hUi log J ,6011 uore oa :i. I in . p.i reoorded, i.f m;.l oflloe, less thaaa .ti-.- ! ic-i.rdp.l In said . i n hi Hook US pa . rlfl of Cruveji (ountf. ai til! K A 1 ! V. Is and always has been high quality and low prioes. The public long ago became convinced, too, that we never miss tbe mark. The Bull's Eye of Popularity is located just where the picture indicates. A Good Marksman hits the bull's eye every time. We claim to be that, and defy competition. Respectfully, Hackburn & Villett. Farmsrs & Merchants' Line. Steamer R. E. Lee Sails for Pollocksville and Trenton, WEDNESDAY, 8.30 A.M. Returning, leaves Trenton 3 THURSDAY, 8.30 A.M. Sails for Vanceboro, MONDAYS & FRIDAYS, 8:30 A.M. Returning, leaves Vanceboro TUESDAY akd SATURDAY. 8:30 A M. Freights received daily under cover at Clyde's Wharf. RALPH GRAY, 1an20tf Agent. JUST ARRIVED: N. Y. Pig Hams, Boneless Codfish, Corned Beef, Mince Meat, Kettle Rendered Lard Choicest Butter, "Best Flour on Earth," AT LUCAS & LEWIS. NEW FIRM. Having bought out tbe entire stock of Furniture of A M. BAKER, I will continue tbe business at the same stand, and respectfully solicit v share of the public patronage. Also, I will continue the manufao ture of ALL GRADES OF MAT TRESSES. Old Mattresses renovated and put in first-class order. W. P. JONES. j .nl7 dwtf Seed Potatoes For oale. Second growth Irish Potatoes, raised on the Eastern 8hore cf Maryland, ESPECIALLY FOR SEED. Apply to R. D. L FLETCHER. j.14 dwim Cape Charles. Va. Stop! Stop! AND SEE THE Largest and Best Selected Stock if WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ever shown in New Berne. I have jus returned from the North with a FULL STOCK of all kinds of goods in my line SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St., opposite Baptist Church. Barrington & Baxter For the next Thirty Days will close out their WINTER CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, At a Great Reduction. Crossett's and Zeigler'a Shies the same prices. IH' p Singers and publio speakers find. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Invaluable. It never fails to cleanse the throat and strengthen the voice. New Carriage Shop, Just opened on Broad Ktreet, where all kinds of CART, WAGON & BUGGY WORK will be done on Bhort notice. Also, wo have e, FIRST CLASS HORSE SHOER from the West, where a Bhoer btinds on his merit. Give ua a call and we will give satis faction. H. WINFIELO & SONS. janl4 i wtf Timher Wanted. Wanted to purchase oak timber on the stump. Highest prices paid. Address OAK, jt4w2w Journal office, New Berne. i) i".) T 1 1 eS-PAULNTS SHOULD BEAR IS MIND that the re-won for uttack of Croup is now on us. Be prepared for thia insidious disease by always having a bottlo cf R N. Duffy's Croup Btbdp in the house. Prepared after tbe ra cipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy, and for sale by the proprietor at his store on Middle street, next to Custom tlouae, and by New Berne Drug Company. JOHN HcSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. POLLOCK STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C. Having soenred the service of a a El Med Mechanic and flrm-eliuis Workm.n front isew York. I am now fir ly prepared to nil promptly all orders for rlno CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND 8110& The many years that I have satisfactorily supplied the wants or my ntiirteroli. patrons Is me best guaruuiee of the character of toy work. Kepalrlng a npcilalty . Neatly and prompt ly done. novttdw tf lstp JUllM McSOBLlT, DISAPPOINTMENTS Sink the Heart of Man. BUT RENEWAL OF HOPE GIVES CONSOLATMI No doubt thf re nro many poor heart disappointed at ( lniHtmnn Eva tvben they have traded all the year with their ftivorito merchant, hnJ when Xbu comes the merchant t.howa hi appre ciation by cbuching ever tbe counter a paper of pins or u pair of five cent stockings, or pnme ether ridicnlotl present. No doubt the customer con soles himself with saying, "Jfavar mind, I will trade with tome one el next year." Merchants have given this matter much earnest study, and 0 far have given considerable dissatisfac tion because Mr. B. get a Tory nioe present, and Mr. C , who Uvea nx door, gets some worthlt article. I wish to say to all who have been disap pointed that now is the time to turn over a new leaf, as everybody say they will do at the beginning of a new year. Commence now trading' with me. and the lady or gentleman who spends tba sum of one hundred dollars wi'h m by Christmas Eve next I will give an Eight Dollar Suit of Clothes or a Five Dollar "William." Now kepp jour old stock ings home and not be begging for th pitiful sum of five or ten cent nxt Christmas Eve. and bring your littl book alongr and t very time you spend a dollar Big Iku will put it lioirn, and do doubt at the end f the year you will have spent hundred dollars and tha Suit of Clothes it a Five Djllar Bill I yours. Come down and rxamiuo the flva thousand dollar stock I hnve just bought from iho As-ineo of B. F. Mayo, at Aurora, at (lo cpnts on the dollar. Thia stock i entirely new, nil bought lha first week in September. "91. TO THE PUBLIC. IF YOU WANT Ti) SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS. In t!.e peic'iase of a PIANO, a id f.'em Ten to Fifteen Dollars In Hi purcl.uB9 or an uln i .N a.ldr. as AD0LPH C0HK, NEW BERNE N. C, Ueueral Av.ent for North Carolina, who ta now handling no mIb iliiert Ho n the lunna (acturers, aa follows: IIK.II Gil A DK I-lRill.II PIANO, dlstlnnulshed for tone, workmanship ana durability, and endorsed by nonrljr ell tha muslciljournala in the l'nltd HiatB klada ' by Paul ti. Meulln, who la at tlila ttninona of the beat mechanic an. I inventor of 111 Oaf.. Thirteen new palonin on th a high-grade Meblln I'lano. , ' Aluothe NKWBV &KVA"ie)lJfHiailT PI A "l, wlvleh liaa iisrn eolrt bvUilia for the U&at Blx vears Iu I In- raaU-rn pari of till State, and uptothla time haa iiiven nnttra satisfaction1 The I'prlrtit Piai.oJil man. tloned will be sold at from t'M l-o $1 0, In , Kbonl.ed Koneaimd, uk, Walnut-Of Ja--hogany caeca Also tbe CKOWK PAHI.on ORO'lr, from J"0 to Sluo In aolld aliiulc.r Oak eea. Ten yeara' exppnenc In the rrtualo bnal-v neas Laa enabled linn to li-dle nothing but standard (foods, an.i lie .Iocs col healtata to say Dial he wl l sell any nuialoal Inst rn merit a I. out J' ppr cent cheaper i ban other asjenl arc do ullflili.il. Kefer to ai 1 hnnt. n In Kintern Ca-o I Da. Jan2:i ilwll WALTER H. BRAY, BREEDER OK Buff Cochins, White Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Bl'k & Wh. Langshans, S. S. Hamburgs. Golden Wyandottes, Dark Brahmas, Toulouse Gcesc, Pekin Ducks, Bronze Turkey s, White Crested, White Polish. Eggs for Site in Scison. Also Ereedtr cf Celebrated Black b.rhWn iwiiif. ADimMSi &reen Placa Poultry Yiri's, NEWBERN F. N. C. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castort.' Absolutely Pure. A cream of tnitar baking powder. BiRhrnt of all in leavening strength. Latent U. S. Government Food Report. '. -ir'-'TiH to mi- IHin'ng ("our! of I iacn r.ninly j t-il r i.crcln. whereia w . i- ii . n li n re defendaota :v the 17ili day of FbrQ i l(, M ..r Mipnonthtra . r 1 ti.t it.cn In ec-aalon i ;.i- t uri Home dixir In ii.-. mi. r. it . n sh to tha . --. i v .1 xt cntlnn . an i he ' n: . : ii . il cnoaot. . i i ... r I i y i , T .-aaa.-a-wir.-ajiaBW
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1
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