Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. - .. . . i . V .,' i1 INDEPhNDtNT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents. SI 00 Pe- Y ,r. i;Y KERNK. CK.WKN COUNTY. N. C, NOVEMBER ,U NO. 1)5. VOL. XV t (TM I OTTnnPliV VICT O&m, MUdl iu" vrtiv hare. UoaUvtf EWBEK N C EH. J. D CLAVE, DUNTlsr. OAm am Ckwswa aw. t-i u. I' iloca P. H. PELLLTI atto n r.r t CsT 8.. loon -' vni BMIM la Cawati-a t i r a M,inMi ltd r . S. li. STIJKKT QeneraP FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Aent, rSW BERHE. K C. tmrTfllTin ' 1 .,. n I ' a.. Psra! Bnllixxit! Ttrl- -V"";; WauuTia TWf ' r tuiml ta RSI TXTB M iht- ' MM t I f ' - 3' BUT 5SI BIT THI UIM1U. TW Olwi . rn . F.8.DUFFT. Bern? K.C. Churchill z Parker WWW al Rril! GROCERS. ' r.-trm kuu (ill g Hiuw . wll h. MM M twtVr bwTif. m we t ". U,""rthfl 7 m lam city. iTirWB OUARA5TER FVF.UY TQ150 SELL TO BK IS EEPRESSTKO Ot: 1 unurT Dcrrviitin W iUvr all c2i w wll to u part at IW eitt ttnrn. ALL WI iSK ONE TRIAL, r.. ! mm kax fn wtll cooCiom mtth a Lortlfaul SoaJT wld oiout.-f n--r Oar ttabimt i tA trt of ot: t. - ir- i to ;l cnrKcanx parkek. It) H wf Brul Strict. T AD0LPH C0H5, PI1H0S and ORGAHS. Nawbj Etuii P anon Crown. Qua and KdhAm Parlor Orn- mrw Bxart. - - c CIKCULAti. Ml .Ba to - - 1" - -a 1 - - ,tmmm hit :m in 1 nr t 1IM I X1 I .l.t w - 1. A -1 1 iroM .,.i i. - . . art ( a .- f a: l s- J ' 1 ..' Upright Aril Sqavre Fulo. ,T . M pMlf M i ,,.f if ti 14. 1 ..' a 1 ,J rMJ u f a-.tui o ib f ' " a i'i i a n CC. R. Jones General Merohamliso. t ' aj m ii' tit 1 v a. mix w; 1 ti.-:. . w r h s i - -C 0 ' t'" n . s e n e rr. ' . P:C u '- ' Tiik. -. ! - ConaiffamentJ of Grain, and other solicited. Prompt attntion guinn Cotton Bagfinic tr.d Ti jT b- -e t sow la stock. txi-e-u torillartl and GaU ei11;'; Banff Mid t Manuficturer'. ; 4 K- R- JOVIS. Hrw BwITlf. IT. 0 91lir 1 ui i :. i i ! v i i r X if l ai'-r l S' u a U J,r. U. . .. ;. J 1 .1 u. A K Li ' K K ' ijl , S lu ul . . .. fc : int. a 4 j i Li K . i ' u . 1 I in ir, i. j i. KruBA. ol ttu& 1 1 o 1 Wi t u u CI. in1' r ; t -1 1- e . r u ' i ' I V e li ' .J . - i . Ma. ui .... . .. , r 1 Cwft i ' d u l S r (' furij.l I I., ... 1 lli. l -a. tv. V J.' t i. I t .1 l w h i tn ' "' A.or.n.p. CIVIL KT..iISKKi I'rAi L ,H ; ' ,rv" ' 4 " ' u y Nona p - . Tu ::: . i i. t . i t . . . k e 3j r ! . : 1 K K.-i ' !" K (. ii I - COAt. I'.' I will to ' i b I 1 V r - t-lr i a O . 5 a r 1 1 v.riU'i - ( i . -i ilcxr. no I- 1 r 1 tn lb xi: ing ta. -l 9 , ttf 'iitu ia C'-rlod' Mrti r TdB rrrf. cat er . ' M ! rill, wt CO h '.sen ' ' i.' 1 at b4l-fon i to rri t toi i ft oew datrn id pjtio.t. g vie a . : i : i e civ. t 1 'Mi a : ' ct Hfr - ' i V., n, ,.,,. , . , h. r u- - ' g-r. it b iti . , Bu w , , r .-1 , r I re -c-; i a ti n rti 1 e a :. . I D ' O t ; th ' . HlK- Cvi: .l rnt . .1 ). or (I - de bV,a;'V.'l." fi V 1 ' '1 . i - Ia'c- -s , i ib'P w - I-, . .'. i : : t aro red . y w : u ri n tt oo-ii l. N nli i ty 6 4 to ao.Lioi. 111. pal .1 D"W . he Hog e ti v r an Yir h ill OIj f . Vol t , ii N. it, ! i- i d d l,t h- ;,i' dt-voiir h;m, d u- i v her to his r.tia-f ; nan to the ,1 p-ciTKf'.tJ ol blrt r . r ': i . . : rn .l. s he wis even more I ! .i d. -4 re t get away ; ry Viilard pave a dinner to Prem-S,-,i n ti c.-n'est in the dent elect (irover C.eveUud at Mr. M ii ruby , : . c it, d i d at f .r'ed b Turn . Senator Hill ier. Hut, W tr.'nev to be igu.- op lie t'ompil ('level md as Sen- k no wm it . . be will . tiu t he M . I, 1 1 : 1 1 have ;s not a a r in d l i - M. . t. j SJl w i . :r. . . r a r M r ed . t I ivorn .1- e l-' do I , , V . F 1 o W ,1 u .;. .mi I-'. M ;i r j. ti aud be eriibtr n ot atTtirs. Mr. Murphy the ! a ' e e.i m f 'lie le mo , ( 'olji m : t ' ee , .for stiotibl lis .tnd t' : the Pres 11 t' 1" ngtr, 1 1 1 m the n - ul New na'nrai li.s ei:'e d ; h ! e m a n d sarvev ui : o n . , a in 1 ke 1 e e. , : i e r e . b u t i ' is ,- Pre.-.iUut i let t a sen-e ol 'he , : a ,i. ui h i in a u J i e - :,s; :..: ougir. in ri;ht :-teri n g I light t !il i- ob i1 .' the re p t red to nd till ;.e sthehtgti t en elected :.i e li i- iii c and generous e .1 1. 1 1.1 eiers aie concerned i . .ti ol ' he Cabinet, a", large iv? It DO oug'.it. They have )i.t: deuce in Mr. I ' . a : ; b i : i . ti tr i - u '' . ( . . t . he tr. ' i a. t 1 with h;m at the the malst of : n .i. en'er upon ul the govern -i he a iT'C ions of p 'e. With wis i,..i ;ence he w ill t ike. lv io:ng ... t 1 l.-morra' :c h U-piP 1 cans jn ii j.e w .t ' b w... tiu nude n f on si ho a -. r s ; t , tie : n -and the I ) n; l.T ti mi h s r e ' l r n truni ,i .-, n M : . J. ( ' i a ' " n . m a le J .sepfl i k not ebc a i . k from the A ga ' t lo thr- r.'ioni-on. ll i ; i . ' i " as to w k :-. . :i 1'tiomsoli :n Augusta n. in ' r of the are i;, 1 his in t' he w : li lie ready ; i hen t he Legis Ta.t d stauci- an . 1 horns on is of the vott O' l s ' r. .: y ! .r a i' ii it ( 'leveland. ed f be Urges' in. lid tte in tbt f the State was 1 ai r a I : ' y ' i ori.i '' i 't r ih. ''. I " : ::n. r w ,t and The '". Democrat ic r of S'.lo I.euten ant , i n, t i . v e r i i r a i M er w ' " IJ . fe Ii .n, l.cpu'dican can The other D e m -, -er h.tve majon iii - i o ;un;o. Cr, P tc'cr's Castorii SAID. Dnly I llr I: ri i New York. Nor. IS. On Thursday evening, Mr. Hen- anerr m. It was in tended that no iiirfchea should be made, but toward the end of the dinner Mr. Cleveland was called upon. He made a speech, & did several other gfUtleman. What was said by all wa kept secret. Th:s alternoon Mr. Cleveland's remarks wTr. given to the public. lu re-pou.-e to a toast, Mr. Cleveland said: MB ri.KYKI.AND(J Sl'KF.i'll. 'Mr. Viilard and gentlemen: I dad it impossible to rid myself at this noaient of the continuing emotions that stir within me. 1 see here assembled good and staum'h frienils who have labored mces- antlv and devotedly for the success which has crowned Dimikxth? ic effort in the canva-s just closed; and I cannot forget how great y r nese efforts have been character :red by personal attachment and triendship tor t be candidate stdec 'eel to carry the Democratic banner. 'Ttiis a takens a sense of grati tude which it is a great pleasure lor me to thankfully acknowledge. I .-ouleiis, too' that I have fully shared in the partisan sttistactiou winch our great victory is calcula ( d to arouse in every heart so horoughly Democratic as mine. It is -eldom given to any man to con t eu. late such a splendid cam paign m is rfully arranged m his be htli by such good trietids followed such a stupendous and a com plete triumph. THK I'AMI'AhiN HIT Jt'ST IiKtit'N 1 : ould not, perhaps, ictroduc- n;ii i,g sombre on this occasion, .." I know you will forgive me ..ii I say that ever teellllg ol j u . it ion an 1 even mv sense ol r t ' r ude is so tempered as to be .t'in. st entirely obscured by a read Z ttiou, nearly paiuful, ol the re spoil ai ml try I have assumed in the sight of the American people. My love of country, my attachment to ne jir.nciples of true Democracy, my appreciation of the obligation 1 have entered in'o with the be si and niit con .Id nig people in th" world, ami a consciousness of my wn weakness, all conspire to lii my mind wit h sober aud oppressing re tl ect ion . When I consider all that we nave to do as a party charged with he con'rol of the (rvernmenr. 1 feel that our campaign, instead id being concluded, is but j'ist be guu. run contract with tiik rnon.n. 'What shall our performance be of the contract we hive made with uur countrvmen, ami how well shall wej utify 'he trust they have lm posed in us! K we see nothing in our v u"y ry but a license to revel in partisan egoils, we shall fail at very point. If we mertly piofcss to euter upon our work and if we make appaient endeavor to do it ;t cover for seeking partisan advan tage, we shall invite contempt and disgrace. II we attempt to dis charge our duty to the people without complete party harmony in patriotic action, we shall demon strate our ltncompetency. THK LIGHTS OF HOTE AND SAFETY. I thank (iod, far above all tloubts and misgivings, and away beyond all difficulties, we may con stantly t-ee the light-s ot hope and safety . The light we see i s the illumi nation from the principles of true, honest and pure Democracy showing the way in all times ol danger and le-ding us to the fulfill ment of political duty aud the ru dem ption of all our pledges. J his 1 ght is kindled in the love ot l is tice and in devotion to the people's rights. It is brignt in a constant patriotism and in a nation's prom-l-e. L-t us not be misled to our rn, dung by other I'ghw ol false Democracy which may be kindled in broken faith, and which, shining tn tnpocnev, wiil, it followed, lure ns to the rocksof failure and dis trace. If we see stern labor ahead ol us, and if d flk'ulties loom up on our horizon, let us remember that nthe thickest weather the mari-u-r watches most anxiously fjr his true light. Who in our party chargi d with any responsibility to the people has not pledged his devotion to the principles of true Democracy ; and who among ns has made pledges with intent to deceive? I have faith in the manliness and truth- tulness of the Democratic party, Mv beliefin our principles and my laith in our party constitute my rrnst that we shall answer the ex- pections ot our countrymeu and shall raise high up aloft the stati- dard of true Democracy, to fix the ' gazj for many years to come of a iirospcman, happy, and it co ri i tented people." i , Knprpi)' I Th n f w:.at v u n;;:.I t.. La al fa.'t. V l.fe. U must lllVd It tn IUiiV l,..usanilii are searching for it daily, and .iiirniriM- becA'ise thev f.nii it n. it. Tlm'.;- i:.Js u;io:i thousaiots of clolUrx are nent i.i u 1 1 T bv our people in the hope that tin y tuT stlam this boom. And y, t it myl t td bv a'.l, W'e guarantee th.it Klectric Bitterx, if ufpd according to direct ..i ns and the use perMiHed in. will hring v u KIX ' digestion and oust the demon I'vspep.is and lnfttall Instead Knpepsy. We rec unmend Electric Hitters for Pv pepla nd all disea-ses of Liver, Stornaeh and Kidneys Sold b r 5"c and Jl.M p. r bottle bj F. S. Duffy, druggist. V.'RAT CLEVELAND Tie President-Elect ca to the Coafltr M l.R. A' K V ler c r i kt U. ): naoio, n ii i al ' ri.en i 'i I in- d grilty ul lis eo thiuofcth tniee i -: It Is ".-pat,' " : lieu plant.'' On tine hot u m: Isiiii.iner the mother opens lier shell, and the one escapes from it, looking Mine as intangible as a pull d l -I OS - t-I oUII ' a- :1h- ol str.un irom a rail ay engiue on a .-lid morning. The little ones drill fo and fio with the tide; many ot t hem die, and those that do live exist beoaH.-e they happen to find a suitable resting place. When the oysU.r !8 five weeks, old be is taken out of the water, and lias become what 18 called a veed." In tive or six weeks more he has proven to be a "plant," and is ctrelully placed in an oyster-bed wh'ie ne rcm.iMin tor Irom two to four ear-, a hen he is large enough to lie nioughr to the marker. The amouh! oi seed placed upon an acre ul planned ground varies ace idmg to the locality and the ideas of the planter. Not less than toui hundred bushels ire generally , used, and t he ijuan ! ity is increased from Tlii number up to a thousand : 1 1 -1 1 1 1 -. The I. .oii ot the oyster consists en'ire v ot microscopic beings and 1 fragments ot organic matter, which are carried by the currents ot water to thr month ol the animal at the hinge end ot t he shell: Along wi'h the rood a large amount of in digestible d.rt or inorganic matter is cur ed in. When .his ma erial 18 exam . nt d t h i ough the microscope it l- seen that the oyster subsists lirgely upon what scientists call1 'diatoms" one of the lowest ty pes ol mov mg plants which swim in the wa'er, encased in minute -ands'one cases or boxes of the most delicate beauty of workman ship. When thei-e have been found in the intestine- of the oyster they have usually hid their living con tents ii--olved our by the action of.' the juices ol the stomach. 1 u t he eat 1 ut st ages of ita career the oy.-ter. bein ol a v ry tender natuie, has m my difficulties to encounter. Ar the outset It is j onl a cii tnce whether it will live. r cm not be -aid to struggle for x -euc ; if is too weak to do th it. Liter on. when it has assumed a -h tpe .ind -h".is promise ol future -.u.eulene . tue pi r-t' es of t lie deep tirgiu tin it woik of de-t r uct iiju, One ol i he oy -let's worst enemies is the live ti iger," corfimonly ailed 'lie star-ti-li. They often destroy nitre beds of young oyster-, aud the uutortauate usti rm in, who h ts reaso a' ly expected a large profit on his plant ! rinds it will not pay to take the os'rr- u Kitire ueds are devast.f.ed before tue invaders aie rou'ed 1 1 is for t uu at e that star fish do no" h tug around thrt b-ds ill t Ii y e tr, or do not appear from their deep water homes eveij season. Now and then, however, ' thev roll 111 in countless swarms. I A' such fines the pi inters proceed to exrer mina'e tbem with steam redges arran ged especially for the purp ir-e of gathering them up and diijiroying them. The star-fish de-tioys the oyster by entwining it in his deadly grasp, hut how he gets the oy ster out of the shell is a intttter still in dispute among experts on the subject, riometimes he object is said to be accom plished by sufFicatiog, sometimes pois,;i;ng, and sometimes the oyster is taken out tiodily, leaving the empty shells, known among oysteimen as '"clocks." Another enemy, the whelk, can make a hole in an oyster shell so clean and exact that it will appear as if cut by a jeweler's diamond. Mu-sels ate no friend-: to oysters, fliev will se'tlo. on an oyster-bed, and then, spinning their curious I silk like webs, will thus allow mud j to collect, and before long the oys ters beueath will be smothered, i Bu", notwithstanding the great loss occasioned by these peats, the j prolific character 01 the oyster gives promise of a plentiful supply j it the favorite food for the future. 1 A scientific investigator has told u- , that the '-spa's," or embryonic oys ters, dust resemble fine slate-pencil niiil a a'esthat be has found Irom SJP.tKM) to UiO.IK'O individual -p its in one oy s er. Few persons !l v fh -ourag- to verify tin- Pe too large by a lev thousand, the prospect for the lovers of b vales l-io-t encouraging. Alter the oysters have received their growth m the beds they are naturally impregnated with bittei sea water, and their stomachs are tilled with undigested food. To make them tit for consumption they are removed to fresh water near th- land, when, alter iemaiu-ng a short tunc, they are ready for the market. Ktcti locality swears to the quality of its own oysters. The oysters from Chesapeake Hay are popular lu Wasuiugron and Bab l morr; the Phlladelphian believe.-1 that the home of the oyster is the estuary of the Delaware; the New Yorker puts his gastronomic faith ul Saddle Rocks. Blue Po'iit o.s ; ters, named alter the cimip o the Great Sotrh Bay, near which; they are found, have a very fiue j tUvor: and the products of Shrews- bury River, New Jersey, have then ;vdmirers. The smallest known oysters are dug in the neighborhood ol Ojtend, Belgium, and are favorites with ' the ICnglish, Fianchand GermanH. in Florida, oy ters arc fouDd grow ing on the trunks and branchen of trees which extend into the water along the creeks and inlets of the coast. Taking the world over, there are .said to tie nearly toot htla Ired varieties of ovsters. (ieore ,1. Weekly . "'"u"' 1U ""PCi m t . ., .. ; ii . . We hnve a Ritedy an! poaitive cure for oatrrh. nuh heria cflnker mono an i heaehe in SHILOEl'.S HaTaRRH REMEDY. A nnnal injector free with eaoh bottle Lne it if you desire bfubt an i siveot breath. Price 50c. Sold by New Berne Druu Co. i ALLMlr.R Superior oa;t. Fall Icrni, MilDAY. nr. . 2nd. 21. Mis".n '' II. 1 ;- v .Jack.-. Harris J. V II:. Y - HI VS. oil vs i:.. Par: t ;it li in - on. Vo ;. i iien. IVlK'e. A I s a ; ; H 1 A V I !.". or Ho I. in. CanriT . i ( 'ouitiiissioner- i, Austen ami others v.-i Pr an v. Jolnwoi'. r...vdeli v.- Ili. ek. .Maec. i:ph. Dov, i no. l-Jie 1 :! 1 . r I li Li. Monday. ri:c 5th. Fields v. Ki n ul Xeely vs. Duffy Gaskill. Cohen vs. Jackson. Marshall vs. Smith. Hayes vs. Gardner. French vs. Green. Gilbert vs. Furiruso;!. Pate vs. Ni Ison. Asher vs. Keizenstein. TUESDAY, pr-x. 6th. House vs. We-it. Miice vs. Provident Ins. Co. Sultan vs. Provident Ins. Co In t lie matter ot' tin- will 11. 42. 2. To. ss 1. o. 14. 1"). 4ii. f Ann I.ot'tin. Harrington tfc Baxter vs. Skinner. Wiley vs. Wiley. Harrington & Baxter vs. Skinner. Hurst Purnell & Co. vs. Ipotk. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 7th. Kalin vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Fdwards vs. Barrington. Smith vs. Palmer. Dougherty vs. Dougherty. Orman vs." A. & N. C. R.'R. Jones vs. Jones. Webb vs. Ireland. State Ex. Rel. Wats, n vs. Ilolton. TIirnSDAT. DEC Sill. Schultz vs. A. & X. C. R. R. Jones vs. Daw. Davis vs. Smith. Turnage vs. Watson ii' Daniels. Hooten v. Ins. Co. Stern vs. Cohen. MOTIONS. Justice vs. Justice. Bryan vs. Spivey. Green vs. May. Sullivan vs. Sullivan. Mitchell vs. Foy. Wallace Elliott vs. Cohen. Bel I vs. Insurance . Tucker vs. Tin ker. Ho lister vs. Gulon. Griffin Seiiool Fund. Manut. Co. vs. Gray. State Ex. Rel. A. fl. Ilolton. i r liiitrer vs. Foy. ' ir.ffin vs. Piitnian. Commissioners vs. Jasper. MatlT of Watson Receiver of Mou, ton. Commissioners vs. Smith. Wallace Elliott vs. W. II. Cohen. C.iiiiiiii-siiHK'R vs. Brown. (Tree: -s. Cav:ni.r. Lee v-. Hooker. State Ex Rel. C. S. C. vs. Williams. State Ex. Rel. C. S. C. vs. Jones. Hancock vs. ''a i.missionera. Hancock vs. C . .missioners. In Re 1 i!a Dickers an. State Ex. Rel. White Sol. vs Powei. Pollock v.-:. Gooding. Hoy . ' vs. Move. Taylor vs. Lee. Treiiwiih v.- . ,i...'i'yy ood. Commissioners vs. Jala in. In Re Thurbui. Hughes vs. Green. Herring vs I'ai 'er. Priniro.-e . s Hishup. Vass vs. Joius. Levy vs. Cohen 42. 110. 12. 2'.'. r.9. TH. (j:l. Pi2. 102. 104. los. 109. 119. bit!. 17. is. 19. 20. 2:1. 24. 2(5. Ho. :ta. 40. 4a. a'.'. )2. 71. 7:1 74. 7 a. 90. 91. 94. 90. 99. 105. lOii. 107. 111. U2. li:!. n4 no. 117. lis. 120. 131. 124. Eastern Building .i-s'u v Baxter vs. Lliis. Gorden vs. Blades. Harrison vs. Pigott. Harris vs. Richardson. Jones vs. Cotton. Whitford vs. Whitford. Beaufort Co Lutn. Co. v- Ward 125. jo 12? 12 13:!. 134. 13a. Dail. Penned vs. Arnold, Foy vs. Commissioners. M. D. W. Stetenson, W. W. C'LAJIK. F. M. Simmons, . H. Gcio.v, Committee. Washington's Democratic Celebration. Tuesday was duly observed as Demo cratic jubilation day in Washington. It was one of the grainiest demonstrations made in the State. The Gazette's ac count of it says that there were hundreds of horsemen from Martin, Washington, Craven, Hyde and Beaufort, bedecked with badges and regalia, on beautifully caparisoned steeds and thousands of other visitors in carriages and afoot in line. Cartoons, banners, flags, etc., were numerous. The Washington band and the Edenton Cornet bend, both furnished music. The day parade began about 11 a. ni. At its conclusion six short, spicy speeches were made and in the afternoon a lady aeronaut. Miss Nellie Steele, made a splendid balloon ascension. She made a perfect parachute leap when the bal loon was a half mile high. By 7:30 o'clock at night the entire town yvas a scene of glory. Almost every residence and place of business was illu- l initiated and decorated with Japanese lantern, bunting and portraits. Even ; houses of Republicans were illuminated ! .ul(, Thir(, partv mcn r.k--wise joined in tue ceien ration. i ue streets were ngnteo i 4,000,000 cans of goods, while in an ex with blazing tar barrels, and loads of ceptionally line season, the output is C-box-uee light woo 1 furnished torches for OOO.O .'O cans. A good deal of capital the pro.vssi. ui. P is the most memorable u 1 to have been celebration in the Joviality am', good history of the Poi n order prevaiied. It is a pleasure to note the lack of bit leruess: iimuiiesu'i i in ine nuuij utit-'uii - tions ot the victory that have been held and the grace wiC which the defeated have submitte 1 to the verdict of the ballot box. Especially is tlie good be havior of the C'l'.jred people worthy of mention. It was a subject of approving ..iininiiinl in "V.ov Il..rn(i Thrrf. Tvns not any great huiiiIh r of them out to view our demonstration but those did come out kept themselves in positions where their piesencr would in no way irterier-; with the marching an 1 other pr cecdings and conducted themselves throughout quietly and circumspectly. Saw Mill Burned. The small mill of tie w'::. an Lumber Company was consumed by tire Thursday morninir. The lire yvas discovered a little after nine o'clock. It burned rapid ly. The mill was not beint: run. It is not known hoyv the fire originated; two theories are given. One is that it caught from a spark fly ing fio n t .e large mill which was running at the time. This seems improbable on account of the lack of trouble from that source heretofore. Ti,e other theory is that some one went about the mill with a lighted pipe and dropped fire or knocked the ashes out of it unions sawdust or orther inflammable matter which cautrht thus and communi- cated the tire to the building. The loss . , , . , , . , is considered to be about 6,000. There was not a cent or insurance. . I(i!IT. Drowned. Ihrt Dentil. Frozen to ..iy n. - ,ia!' .. l , i- .'lUu'tlt ' i uvi r on her ilf Hist S oiid bout, yy liirhviiid near Jesse i turn . i .k ' a. hile .-id. on' a Mint a i r. I lie iViiv her .i'le beloyy the yyitii a load of yood- Six Ci the liii.i . ore-1 nu n two ninnlii: i,. ,r, g the boat and f :- i i...ii;i is. this number live. I tn t inly 11 th-. two out of I story. ; The men a i e. led in .-eeurin a : hold on the boat. Same could swim, some could not but owing to the cold no one felt able to reach the shore, one made i the star! ..lit concluded immediately that I lie could nev, r ivaHi the land and came right baek on the boat. The youngest ol the number, George Richards, who was but a Ixjy, died from the exposure about eleven o'clock. Near midnight hi stepfather, Wm. Willough by, who w'as mate of the boat, went over board without notification it is thought, rendered desperate by his sufferings, with the intention of trying to reach the shore anyhoyv. He appeared to those left on the boat to have gone down almost at once, evidently being so benumbed that he yvas poyverkss to make the needful exertion. His body has not yet been found. These lived near Clubfoot creek. Two hours later another boy expired, and about day Henry Gaylor, of James City, making the fourth death. The bodies of the three dead ones on the boat were laid across it, their heads hanging one side, their feet on the other, so that they would not fall over :, 1 be carried ayvay. Remarkab,, as it appears, the men were not discovert ami rescued until ten o'clock the next Liy. Then Capt. Hay wood Dove, from about Clubfoots creek and Ervin Green of this city were the only ones left living, and they were coverd with ice, and suffering terribly. The New rouble Postal Card. By the time this issue of American Paper Trade reaches its readers, all, or nearly all of Uncle Sam's sixty odd thous and postmasters will have received their supplies of the new double postal cards cr, to speak more accurately, the new postal ear.ls with paid replies. At first sight they don't seem to amount to much or to be particularly convenient, but thev "sor'er groyy on ver" after a while, and you power for go. alize that they may be a . i in this wicked, wicked yvorld. encouraging honesty and self-res- pact, and furnishing tangible evidence of the viuue ..ica is said to bo its own reward. No more will the anxious inquirer wait n v :ui '..r mi answer to his letter in wl,; ' ic- t.:i.juhttuli . and very properly tu ,.iseit a siiie a for return postage, -. uich t''e er.quiit.e" at once stuck on a . r just ready to mail, while he laid a'.ay the inquiry to be attended to some day. No n ore yyiil the L-u.-iues man whisper cuss words when someone makes an in quiry, the answering of which makes necessary the rise of the stenographer, typeyvriter, exp-.nsive stationery and, most gn'ling of all, the expenditure of j ..age to oblige somebody he don't know, has never seen and probably never v ants to see. yet yy ho has the cold assur ance to ask a fay ..r and expects him to pay f r the privilege ot extending it to him. Tills man can be self-respecting now, and be well thought ot for the ex penditure of just one extra cent, and he is preity certain to get a prompt reply. It works i.Ke this: You yyant to make an inquiry. You Puy a postal card with paid reply. P. is handed to you flat and you fold it where the dotted line is, hay ing the line outside. You write the name and address of the party to whom you wish to send it ou tue face of the card, which is outside and which has printed in the lower left-hand corner instructions to "Detach annexed card for answer.'' You turn over this 1. af of the folder and yvrite your message on its back. The face of the reply card is below it, and upon this you write your own name and ad dress, after w hich you drop it in the letter box or drop. In the course of time your man pets the double card, and after reading your inquiry and noticing that the reply card is addressed to you, and that he cannot use it for anything else without its causing him too much trouble aud time to erase, during which he would probably repent, he does the best thing he can and replies at once. You then get the answer or answ ers to your question or questions promptly, with no cost to him except a few mom ents' time and the wear and tear on his gray matter. Of course, the double postal card is a good thing and it will be very popular. American Taper Trade. Canning- Vegetables. A monster canning factory is that es tablished some yearr ago by the late Louis MeCurray, at Frederick, Md., and, since his death, operated by a company. The property consists of a factory which occupies six acres of space and employs 1.000 hands. T' e land devoted to dif- I ferent fruits and vegetables comprises 4,ooi) acres and turns out on an average was originally put into the Pnsiness, but it- Tir...ji-1 i 1 o 1 1 1. ll s" . ill - ol' rnnr.co liorti grown clear out of sight of the beginning, j Think of an industry of such extent, utilizing such a capital and employing such an army of laborers, in our midst. We doubt yvi fc.iier the Maryland soil is jj better a nte 1 than ours to the growth of yegtt'ioie and fruits; and while the product of the Frederick cannery may have souic.y ! ,P the advantage in near ness ot mar ' t. in these days of ranid 1 MIR lb transportation t-,e difference, ii not great. I propose raising a monument to his mem It is not the U"'-..ver's purpose to go ' 0ry in Oak Wood Cemetery and also into 'e e'.'.r iv ranee of advocating the j ,.i.in. mm(1ril nf him in thn Chanel . ml. itr .staoli.-l "u eineiijiiL n -rv. i-u: sinipiv to write a teyv words on l ais hue. so oiteii put prominently before its readers, of the advantage and "necessi - L V Ol . i . . i I ..... i. ill 1.1 1 L 1.111, Cie V O LH1LT J .- i - i ' more tiaie and riskine; a little more capi- tal in diversided '.. n-tries as well as the hitrhes' ..ia - -, -oil cultivation. -Char- lotte Observer. The above l'emaiks from the Charlotte Ob- rver hit the point jiretiy well. Any one who sees th.- tine vegetable that abound around Netv , Berue through the , , . summer cefi..!i won hi no! f prinj. in.l need mu less to convince him that this state catiuoi oc sui pas.-e i i"i ine . ... . excel- raised now is i .Locn-v an I is capable of! almost unli.nited inereas'. : We have no doubt that a vegetable cannery wouid be a paying industry from , the -ti.rt ar.tl il.i.t ii wouid grow rapidly Tne Handsome st Lady in Xew Berne Uemaike. to a inn d the other day that j.ae ku.-w K.-mii' Balsam for tho Throat aral Lungs ib a .-uperior remedy, as it saippol her ciuh instantly when othei cougn remeibe.-. had no effect whatever Ni lo prove tins ana convince you or its men,lany druggist will give you a earn- Ni to prove this and convince you of its 1 pie Bottle tree. Large size 50c. and 81. THANKSGIVING JOYS. Thanksgiving day is almost gone, And peace reigns overhead; And mother's joy her own sweet boy Is trundled olF to bed. Vet what are those unearthly sounds That pierce the midnight airi And what's that throbbing noise c hear C ome rumbling down the stair? . p is our little household pet, Whot..sses upon high, : i , - . . 1C..1.. Ami wages an uneipia. ngm With turkey and mince pic. -Life. JOHNNY'S THANKSGIVING. Of course I didn't quite forget To be polite at first ; And then I eat and eat and cat L'nt.l I thought I d burst. But grandmama was awful nice; She had seen boys before; Sue said, "Run round the table twice, And come and eat some more." Naval Reserve 0 Ulcers. The commissioned officers of the North Carolina Naval Reserve, elected by the company are: F. Winslow, Lieutenant Commanding; E. K. Bishop, Lieutenant: W. P. M. Bryan and E. M. Green Ensigns. The petty officers appointed by the Lieutenant Commanding are Ralph Gray and J. E. Latham boatswain's motes; H. J. Loviek and M. Manly gunner's mates; F. E. Morton and J, J. Disosway, coxswains; S. C. Bragaw and Milan Howard, quar termasters. The Council comprises the commanding officer, treasurer and three members elected by the Division. Messrs. Manly. Loviek and Bragaw were elected members. II, L. Gibbs was elected treasurer. Gin Honses Burned. The Hookerton itemizer of th Kinston Free Press says: "Last week seems to have been an un lucky one for gin-houses. Mr. T. Dock Frazzell happened to the misfortune to have his burned to the ground, while Mr. W. L. Churchill succeeded in obtaining help in time to save his, on the same night we think. Mr. Alonza Ilolton on the same night also had his burned, and the engine in the meantime did some damage to other houses by making several long-leap, mull-headed feats. The en gine is said to have jumped clear over one house, making a leap of about 20 or 30 yards." Vice President King's Grave. We regret to see it mentioned that the grave of Yice-President William R. King, of Alabama, is now almost unmarked. He was buried two miles from Selma, on his former plantation, but his remains were removed. The Birmingham Age Herald says: "His family erected a very handsome mausoleum to his memory, and the body remained there for many years, until about ten years ago, when his grandniece. Miss Marguerite King, had the remains removed, and they were entered in Live Oak Cemetery, in a lot presented by the city of Selma for that purpose. Miss King was prompted to remove the remains because the property had passed out of the family's possessions.'' The remains are now in a brick vault with no marble slab or other to mark them. This ought to be remedied. Mr. King was a very distinguished and most honorable gentleman, a native of North Carolina and born in Sampson county. Wilmington Messenger. Congressman Williams will make a con test in the Fifth District. Gov. Holt is interesting himself in de vising some means to prevent lynching in North Carolina. Dr. S. T5. Wood's house at Grifton, oc cupied by Mr. Ernest Pittman was burned a few nights ago. The loss was abont $1,000. No Insurance. A number of our subscribers from Pam lico, Jones and Onslow counties, who were in attendance at the celebration, called in and paid their subscriptions We much appreciate the many kind words they expressed towards the Jouit- NAL. The Sadie M. Rand, floating saw and shingle mill was iound by test Tuesday to be in good working condition and yes terday she left in charge of Mr. Pearce, one of the owners to begin work. The mills first work will be near Trenton. The Durham Globo saya: '-SpuriouB gold coin of the $5 denomination is in circulation. Tyvo of these pieces have been discovered in Durham. Persons who seldom handle gold are more liable to be taken in by them. It would there fore be well to watch out for these coun terfeits." With the assembling of the Legislature the various interests represented in the oyster taking, cultivating and canning industry will doubthlesa come to the front with full force seeking enactments that will further the ends of each res pective party. It is hoped that from the experience of the past enough light will be thrown upon the subject to lead to the passage of such regulations as will har monize the conflicting elements and lead to the prosperity and more rapid devel- opmeut of this source of vast wealth to this region. Mr. Jas. Didwiddle principal of Peace Institute, has issued an address to the 'Old Girls, Teachers and friends of Peace Institute" stating that some of the friends and pupils of the noble and great Chris tian teacher, Prof. Albrecht Baumann . , t,. :.... 1 V.- .l. 1 twenty eais uu neio ma nuuuni omo.uo. The address asks for contributions to lie 1 tbus appiiea from every one of Mr. Bau- : . i. . 1. l.l .l 1.: fr...rta . , 1 - rpi ! mann s oupils and friends. The papers 1 1 y ' j of the State are requested to bring the ' fact to the notice of, their readers, as I ,,,onv vouno- ladies of State, former ouoils of Mr. Baumaun's will desire to help in the work. TT Vi . l.n.l ,1... ,.l...a,,T-n of h.-inrr lie nan nan iui iii.uduh .-v...t 1 , . , . , iireseiu yiurinir one oi ine iesons oi tue 1 chemistry class ol the JSewJlernc i oi- !....; 1, Tl.,C Alort.oi hllS l-"lrtLl- 1 llLl L Ll 1tJ. 1 l.'l. i.iwtn'it ...... charge of the class and for two hours in terested its members by a scries ol ex periments yvith apparatus belonging to it that demonstrated before their eyes the truths they had been learning from the text books. Such experiments fasten the j lessons in the miuds of the scholars more easily and yet more firmly than words j alone yy hether spoken or written could do. The presenting of truths in such a wav. That this school right in our midst affordsjsuch excellent methods ol i"!UU,-l,u" 10 '' t"1 buouoi uc in mind by all of our citizens who have instruction is a tact that should tie borne children to educate. yORFOLK, NEWBEM & WASEIIBTOI DIRECT LINE. Tri-Weekly Trips. In order lo miike more convenient nd oi.omlcBl uso of t he vessel now employed ai the .North Cbrulinit service, and thus to Rtter Serv8 the Interests of Shippers, 'he Clyde l.lno an. I Old Dominion HtMn blp Company hnve concluded to msra; Uilr respective Mn es itween Newbern, N. il.. and Norfolk, Vtt. I0U1 niin line, IhuiKlr n passengers and trues shippers thr Wlpfl 4aeli week between Ptewbern and XvorfofjK v Washington. NO ADVANCE IN RATES. On and arier THt'RHDA Y. ADO. arth. 18V1, mill fnrlher notioe. th Ueimer KSWflEfllE. Cipt SoiUtpti. Steam?!" DEFIANCE, Cipt Burgess, Steunei ALBEMARLE, Cipt. Rhodes. Win sail from Norfolk. Vs.. for New Haiti ilrecl, evory Monday. I Ii .r.ilajr and Saturday. moklnit connect on wllto me Aiaov and North Carolina Kallrosvd. uC the water lines on Siruse and Trent rivers. Ket.urnlm: win nil HKU N K W B KRU for NOHK'O.K. Va, vih Koimi.ks Island wharf, every Tuesday, 1iiUr ay and Halnrday al 12 M mskliiK counns-i 'n at Norfolk with The i nd Hav I. in... lor Itm 11 more. The Clyd Line, lor riil mil eh In 1 he o.d Dominion SleAliiHhlp Co.. lor New Vorfc, Ths) Mr ?naniH' Hint Maiers' Line f a I'rovldeno and Hohi oii , ami 1 he Waler Lines for WmiiIdi uin, li. C. and Klchmoml, Va., Ihna glTlng n ell water loule to all Northern tnd Kaslern pocils Also culiD.oMon mde with the O. A O K. K , and N A w. K K for the V est. rasaenKers will find a good Is tils, oomfort ttilf rootin, and ererv courtesy and atln lon will he paid them by the ofners order all fiKi'la. rare of N .N . A W.Dlraot Pine. Norfolk. Va. ft. H. UKAT. Agent. Eastern Carolina Dispatch. fast Passenger and fre'gbt Line between nbw manivu, eastern North Carolina Points, and all oon nectlor s of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IMCLtTDIHO New York, Philadelphia. Norfolk, llraoro and Boston. The ONLY Trl-W.rltlr Lino Oat t New Kerne. rHFI MS f AND KLEOAHTLY KQOIFPKD HTKAMKR Halls from New Bern TIO.IItA YS, WEDHUDlTi; rniDATa. AT -a.ao r.iwi., p1nK at Koauoke Island taoh way and forming cloee con leotlon with th Norfolk: -oui.hern Kali road. The Eastern Dispatch Line, consisting of .ne mllmlngton 8. ri. Do . Norfolk Bouthern it. R.. New York. Thlla. and Norfolk R. R, tnd Pennsylvania K. U , form a reliable ana) egular line. ofTerlng superior facilities for 4Qlok passenger and freight transportation. No transfer except at Kllanbeth City, at wblcb point freight will be loaded on oara to go through to destination. Direct all goods to be shipped rta naatarn Oaroltoa Dltipain da ly hi follows: Prom New York, by i'enna. K. R., Pier 17. North River. From Philadelphia, by Plitlav W. and Balto. K. R., Dock HL station, from Baltimore, by Phlla.. Wll. and Balto. K R., President Ht B'atlon Tom Norfolk, by Norfolk Hoolbern R. R. from Boston, by Merchants A Miners Traaav- portailou Uo.; Nw York and New -s'-- rt. R. -Rates as low and tuns quicker thanjhy ny other line Kor further In format 1 n apply to W. H. Joycb (Oen'l Krelgbt Trafflo A4teat. P. R. K.) Ueneial Tra'no Agent. 8o. Htkphenh, Division freight Agent, P W.iSB. K K., Philadelphia. B. B. Cookk. Omii'I KrelKtil Agent., I. T. P. A N. R. R , Norfolk, Va H.U. HunoiNH Onneral Freight Agent NJFV R. R., Norfolk. Va. OXD. HICNDKRHO, A sent, New be me. N. O. WAVE Coming! We have a full line of HEATING STOVES. L. H. Cutler & Co. HORSES AND MULES. I have just received a FINE LXJT t Wt stern North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD CARTS AND HARNESS. All of which I will sell VERT CHEAP for oaeh or approved paper. Qive mo a trial. Thos. A. (imiK, Pres. c. K. Foy , Cashier. Wm. Dl'NH, Vioe-Pres. H M. UKOVkJl.TelleTl CITIZEN8 BANK or NEW BERN, N C. DO A OKNERAL BANK1M) BU-IINBBS. The Aooounla or Hanks, Hsnkeis, Clorpora tlons, Farmera, Meicliants and oi.bera re oelved on favorable terms Prompt and careful attention given to the Interesiof our customers BOARD OF 1)1 RECTO RH. Ferdlnan ' I'lrlrh, K. H. Mcdowa, J. A. MeadoWH. Chas. DnfTy, Jr. Hamuel w.lpch, James Redmond. Chas. H. Kowier. cliaa. Reiaenateln William Dunn, Mayer Hsbn, E. W. Hmal I wood. 1 bos A . tjreen. Geo N. lve V. K. Foy. THE Farmers &. Merchants Bank NEW BERNE, N. 0- Orjranizd ooe year aso. CAPITAL STOCK , $75,000.00 Dividend . . 8,760.00 Surplus and Profits . 8,0B.98 OFFICERS : L. H Cutler . . President. W. 8. ChidwH'K, ' Vioe-PreaidoBl. T. W. Dkwky, ' Cashier. A. fl. Powkll. . Teller. DIRECTORS : Wm. Clevo, P. II. Pellrtlor, J. W. Stewart, "V. S. Chad wick. John 'JuUT. O. Marks, L. H, Cutler, E. B. Hack burn. HeadQuartera for No kel H.vinu Humps Your biiHinoKH ia renpectfu)ly solicited J.H.BENTON, M.D..D.D.S I'rir lo. limited to 1 1 pei a 1 1 v h ni.d ale cbai.lral D ntlstry auri Denial Huigerjr Teeth r x I r a e lad 1tboi.t ohIii bv tbs use r Ni'i'i i ,zlda Kverylhlng In tbe I'm f Den II. try dona n ihe be.t st le. nat lt.fao.llon uarnteed. ylfflce. corner or middle nireel and "ederai Alley, opposite Baptist I hnrnh. COLD t i J
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75