Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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.... Jk i- r V "J J NEW BERNE, lC C., JAN. 8, 1893. CITY AND VICINITY. 5Je sore jfoiwiite'lt t893. Mr. Xlarloh Boikr piper, the Clinton Cancac M Kited ta ;QoUJaboro jea- V terday. - Louis T.'v Crawford, aiea . Wednesday " night. Bbe was S year of age. . There were 84 marriage licenses issued j in thi cnuntrVtlmins the month of December, 1$ white and 21 colored. . -I. The house near Union Point, now the residence of Mr. D. Q. Smaw will be sold at auction on. Monday, February 6th. Mr. E. "fc. : Bialwp'a office and ware - hous has been mored into the brick i building back of the Cotton Exchange 1 A AXlliMfcettstts tlrt tLe clnirjj " year marks an addition to the masonic - fraternity of the State of about. 903 raera bera, . ' - s X Goldsboru thia year charges f500 for - the privileges of selling whisky. Only six bar-rooms' hare applied for license - thus fax., ; The" WarreotoM Record anmroncos that 75,000 "cotton mill.Vlarge plug tobac v . o factory iiothet.rtiterprifies are now -on the tapis there. i Mr, K.F.J?elda, of PeBruliI, ;a good , subscriber to th Joubhal. - end a .good" old, ' 'Confed' paid ua a pleasant call '- last week and -entertained us with ' war expenences. - - Mr. F. & Aldridge of Oriental, a theo- logical 'atndent of'Ydnity .college mho has been spending the holidays at his borne came up thia week ret u ruing to the college. Mr. Ben. P.. Dixon and brother near - Streets terrj had quite a successful rac- hunt Friday. They, tracked the "cooos" in the wood to two trees which they cat down and secured seven of the ' "coons " . ' v--a Geo. H. Beat, cot, of Dover, sentenced co imprison ni est for life at hard labor In the State penitentiary for murdering his "wifewae taken Monday to the peni Aentiary to begin .serving his sentence.. - . Mr. J. M. HiSe will leave for Trenton " and otaer points in Jones' cirnty this - week. Those who have not yel seen him re requested to do so, paying op arreaia, if any, and renewing, or sBbscriMnii. if not Ireiy snbscriber. ' Mr. John R Ives is now d partiwr with his fathevir. Geo. Ives in the fish hipping busioesH at both New Berne and Iforehead."' "His interest in ihe bnsiness coraotenced this week. Tbf .firm will hereafter be known-ait G. N. Ives & Son. Several new students entered the Col legiate Institute this wee ure are glad to note. It takes pupils - to bnild up any school and with s hearty co operation on the part of the citizens it would not take long to make New Berne what it sb'oold be as an educational point. - With the beginning of the new year we ;have made some changes in advertising -rates. The principle change will be a sslight increase in large sise and double .column adds. There will be no material . .change in smaller sizes and cards, all j; -present contracts jill not be effected. A meeting wis held at the-city halt this . 'week hi the interest of & State Road Con igress. "" A committee wts appointed by , .May or Manly to go to Raleigh in order to ,. . .petition the present Legislature in regard rto this very Important question, and one . L- which the JoushaC has been hammering -at for the last twelve months. ' ilrt E. S. Street, porcbaser of the Democratic wigwam, had, it carefully V torn down yesterday for removal. With a portiow t the material be will add to Jils livery sjdslea and with some of it he -till construct a fconse fbr vehicles. Mr. Street has been addiag so rapidly to his rttorJc recently that the additional facili- . - &es will be ready none too soon. Mr. B. A Fox, a noted fancy poultry Treedexof Rkhmood, Va.,' writes to Mr. " 'W.H. Bray that he intends to visit our "Fair inFefcruary and bring with him by : steamer some of his Leghorn and Ply- - ! mouth Bock '.fowls for exhibition. Mr. IFox will "receive a- warm welcome. All 'will be glad to see the-' exhibit of choice :. Virginia bred poultry that we know he '-will make at the Fair. - All hail 1898! We greet yon cheerily, . : and with a warmwelcome. This is the . time when new resolves are made, prom- -sen re-newed and 'greater endeavors un - iW""v : But, would not these tew lines '-from that scholarly writer, Emerson, be r the more profitable teaching: "Write on lyour heart that every day is the best day ria the year. No man has learned any J-thing rightly until be knows that every -day is doomsday." ' The State ChronkW says: uHon. A.H. - -A-Williams was in the city ye8terdaj,and serves nodce on Mr. Thomas Settle that "he will eontest his riffht to represent! the 'fifth district in the fiftyhird congress, The notice of contest shows several new - " nd strong points in Mr. Williams' favor, ny of which, if established, will materi ally affect Mr. Settle's case.' Messrs. C, 8. BelL T. B. Lane and James Bear; have been spending a couple of days hunting at Lake Kllis. Mr. Bell a-eporte two deer killed. Other trophies of fiieir eport, were a number of elegant smallards and bhMik dsiks,- beside small ;game birds, v Similar gaM as brought Hn'by some others. We were informed ithat then were a good many mallards a Mittle ways down Neuse river. - The colored people celebrated the 80th '. aaniveaiarj of the emancipation procla mation. Monday. The speaking, read ins of esse vs etc, took place at Clinton chapeL They paraded the principal streets before the exercises took place, and aftr they were over, the line was formed again -sad the crowd marched to the Odd Fel . lows Hall near the railroad foundry, -(which was also the point of sssembly) - and then dispirsed. Ralph O'lTara and - G. H. White, were the orators of the day " The account hi the Chatham Record of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Biler. f Siler city, shows it to have been a most T brutal 'aflair. Each was shot several times. They were nearly 75 years of age. "BobberV was the motive.,, Mr. Siler was ca thrifty farmer with money loaned out. Good citizen, kind neighbor and not known to have an enemy in the world. t Circumstances point towards toe sup rjoaed irniltv DCrson. A most remarka- X o - . KU thincr about the aflair is that this I - o 4 the third time in a few years that two old v persons hS been brutally murdered at ; their homes in that county and it naturally '-'creates excitement and uneasiness. GXT.Turner's Almanac, "The Old Reli able," of I 8. Wood. The only place in the city where they are solcLdSwl Tke Road Congress Till Soon Meet. The News and Observer says that Gov ernor Holt will call together the Road Congress to meet in Raleigh about the 10th of January, the exact date to be an nounced later. The boards of coui.ty commissioners in the several counties will be requested to appoint at their ap proaching January meeting three dele gates each. The Governor will appoint delegates for the Congressional districts and tor the State at large, and the Mayors of towns will also name delegates. Masonic Grand Lodge. The 106th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Free ami accepted Ma sons of North Carolina, will le lie (1 in Rafeigh, commeueing Teusilay evening January 10th 1893, at 7:30 p.m.. Usual transportation rates have been secured over the railroads. Mr. G. Rosenthal, Grand secretary, announces that round trip tickets over the A. & N. C. R.R. wiil be on sale January 9th, good to return nntil January 14th, both dates inclusive, to Goldsboro, where round trip tickets to Raleigh must be purchnsed. Carteret's Railroad Debt Compromised. At the regular meeting of the commis sioners of Carteret county held Monday, au agreement was entered into letween the board and the creditors of the coun ty. The creditors were represented by Messrs. J. W. Hinsdale, of Raleigh and M. D. W. Stevenson, of New llerne. The Board wb represented by Mr. V. W. Clark, of New Berne. ' This is a Very important matter to our Carteret friends and we hope it will le of great benefit to them. The debt and interest settled by this compromise was for a very large amount of money. The interest having accumulated for over 25 yean. . The debt " was contracted for j stock in the A. & N. (J. K. K. and is gen erally known in Carteret county as the railroad ilebt. The compromise was on a basis of 25 per cent Payment will be made in ten annual installments. Herlsas Leaks from Rain and Snow. The' accumulation of snow on roofs, combined with the rains which came down Saturday night and Sunday, caused Some trouble by leaks. The most serious was at the T. M. C. A. hall. On every side the water came in. Oozing through the prettily tinted kalsornined walls it left them disfigured with ugly blotches. The reading-room and the large platform which is generally enclosed and used for the devotional room were flooded. The beautiful Brussels carpet, the gift of the Ladies Auxiliary, was soaked. Some of the ' papers and magazines on the table shared the same fate. Fortunately the library escaped. It is a case where a little neglect has made considerable trouble. The roof has been in bad order for some time, and the building has suffered by the nealect to properly repair it. Centenary Church was another public building that suflered. though only slightly. A couple of places, one on each side of the pulpit, being stained by the water in some way soaking through the wall. Success of the State Normal aDd Iudus trial School. . The North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly has for seven years "had its heart set' upon a training school for young women, and it is truly gratifying to the teachers ta realize that the State Normal and Industrial School (the outcome of all these years of work for such an institu tion) is enjoying great success and popu larity. There are now near two hundred girls in the School, and they are being very carefully and thoroughly trained in the art of teaching, and in all things that comprise practical education. . In addition to the regular literary work the students-are taught how to cook, keep house, make dresses, buy and sell merchandise,- and other things necessary and useful in earning a living. Under a continuation of competent and proper management, the school will soon become one of the proudest monuments within our borders to the educational progres- aiveness of North Carolina. We hope to visit the Normal and Industrial School within the next few weeks, and will then give our readers an insight into all its peraoons. N. U. Teacher Improvement of onr Public Roads. The Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Orange county, D. H. Hamilton, writing about the proposition on hand to discuss the improvement of itoar public roads says: "I answer your questions contained in your circular letter with pleasure. I advise the calling or a iwau uongrwa. li suouia meet in Raleigh during the approaching session and as soon as possible, immediate ac tion is necessary in view of the impor tance of the matter and the total ineffi ciency of all present systems. I suggest as the only remedy convict Ichor and ap plied by the State. News & Observer. The senTT-annual dividend of five per cent declared by the board of directors of the National Bank speaks very well for its management. The Goldsboro Argus mentions that two hundred negroes gathered there Monday and left on a special train in the afternoon for Georgia to work in turpen tine. Prof. Eben Norton Horsford, the emi nent Harvard instructor in chemistry, benefactor of Wellesley College, and archaeologist, died on January 1st at Cambridge, Mass. The steamer Carolina is sunk at Vance- boro. The accident was due, we are informed, to a leak caused by her moving against sheets of ice during the recent severe weather. Trucking peas and other seed that are arriving at the stoes,that deal in such ad monishes that the planting season is nigh at hand. In about two weeks more it will begin. Preparations are now being made for it. The city of Wilmington has instituted legal proceedings against the Wilming ton and Weldon railway to secure back taxes to an amount said to be 203,000 . It is thought there will be a compromise. This action of the city is based upon the recent decision of the United States Su prerae Court in regard to this railway. Those who try their skill at tourna ments should not forget the grand one that will be held in connection with the New Berne Fair on Friday the 24th prox There is a grand chance to win a good prize. The four cash prizes amount to $100, and there- are sixteen valuable special premiums given by the business men of the city. Judge George A. Shuford, of Ashe ville, who presided at the last term of Superior court in New Berne was mar ried on Tuesday of last week to Miss Julia Dean of Floyd county, Ga. The brides rather is spoken of by the Rome Ga Tribune as one of the best known of Floyd county's citizens and the bride as being known and popular with physical mental and moral excellence. The same paper speaks highly of Judge Shuford as one ot the popular and prominent men of this State. The newly married couple will sojourn in Florida a few weeks -be-fore'going toAsheville. YOUR FAIR EXHIBT. HAVE YOU DECIDED WHAT IT WILL BE? OX It is Time fof Preparation- Every one Should Send in Something. Numerous as the helpers in pro moting the success of the East Carolina Fair have been there are still many, very many, who could have assisted wonder lully by conspicuous exhibits, who have been content to be simolv visitors. This has often leen the case from a genuine lack of proper appreciation of the value of what each can do. They do not realize the importance'of little things for instant ly a horse of fextra quality, a fine milk cow. a choice breeding hog, a plump ham, a trio of pure bred poultry, a bale of well put up hay, a basket of selected potatoes. turnips, cabbage, or other like product, good Boecimens of one kind, or assort ments of different varieties of corn, peas and oats; rice in the head, rough and cleaned; a home-made working imple ment, and artices of household service or ornament, and many, many things, so small in themselves that scarcely a family could be found who could not by a little effort make a worthy exhibit. Now let every one who has made an exhibit in the past resolve to make even a better one at tl e coming Fair and not only so but to labor earnestly as he has opportunity among his neighbors to arouse them to do likewise. Let no one imagine that in the vast aggregate which makes up the East Carolina Fair that his exhibit however small it may le, is too insignificant to connt. Every one that is sent in is an aid, and heightens the interest in the department of the Fair in which it is shown to those most interested in that line. Do not fail to send in an exlibit; Send as good a one, and as varied a one as you can, but it yon cannot send a large one do not be ashamed to send the small one. Let everybody help. We have been appealing thus far in this article simply the patriotic impulses of the citizens ot Eastern Carolina. We would, however, remind them that they may be directly and well repaid lor the exertion they make. The premiums are always exceedingly liberal and it has often happened that an exhibitor out of public spirit and desire to make the Fair a success would send in an exhibit witnout a thought of whether there was a premium offered for such a oue or not and would win a premium that would more than remunerate him for all trouble besides the pleasure felt from the success ful and friendly emulation. Remember the Fair. Decide what you are going to show and see that it is in good condition and ready iu advance so as to avoid annovance and hurry when the time for sending-in arrives. ANOTHER GREAT HORSE. Progressive Breeding by n Lenoir County Farmer. Mr. W. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek, Lenoir county, has recently brought into the state the great Kentucky bred colt, Lucid, sire Egotish, record 2 22 1 2, with seven in the 2 30 list at seven years old and the world's record-tor a 7 year old. He is a son of Electioneer, 131 in the 2 30 list, which excels all sires that ever lived, he by Rysdicks Uambletonian 10, the great progenitor ot trotters. Uut ot Green Mountain Maid, nine in tue a 3U list, the great mother of trotters. Egot ish's dam was Sprite, dam of Spry, 2 28 1 4. Sphinx, 2 20 1 2, Egotish, 2 22 1 2, by Belmont 64, sire Nutwood, 2 14 3 4, ninety five in the 2 30 list, with 635 descendants in the 2 30 list. Lucid s first dam, Lucina, dam of Lizze Mac, record, 2 24, by Cuyler 100, with fifteen in the 2 30 list, he a son of Hambleton'an 10. Second dam, Lucretia, sister to Lucille Goldust, 2 16 1 4, dam of four in the 2 30, by Goldust 150. Third dam, the dam of Lucille Goldust, 2 16 1 4, Moliie Goldust, dam of Gossip P, 218, by Bald Hornet. This great colt was bred by Mr. John E. Green at Glenview, the old home of Nutwood, 2 18 3 4, near Louisville, Ky. He is a beautiful bay in color, will soon be 3 years old and, as his royal breeding would indicate, he is a handsome and blood like horse. Mr. Kennedy is get tfhg about him in stallions and brood mares the very best strains of trotting blood in the land. Success to him. State Chronicle. We are pleased to note such enterprise as is told of above. Mr. Kennedy is one of the ablest farmers of the State. We have no information from him in regard to the horse spoken of above except what is there given but we hope that nothing will prevent Mr. Kennedy from showing him at the New Berne Fair along with other fine specimens of stock of various kinds from his farm. In this connection we desire to call the attention of the farmers and all others outside of the city to the fact that with the soli ary exception of competing race horses the owners of anything exhibited at the Fair get all exhibits transported over the railroads both ways without its costing them a cent. The shipper pays the freight at the time the articles are shipped but upon their return accom panied by a certificate of exhibition from the Secretary of the Fair Association the money will be rounded. Lnder this ar rangement anyone can aflord to make as larcre an exhibit as he or she etiooses to do. Three Beautiful Pieces. Air Ship Waltz," "Oklahomo Waltz"' and "Odd Fellows Grand March, are late compositions of Isaac Doles, and are musical cems. Thev corrmrise five -oastes O " I u each; illustrated tittle pages, not difficult in execution, but beautiful in composition The regular price is 50 cents each, but by way of introduction they will be mailed to any address lor 20 cents per copy or the three for 50 cents when ordered direct from Isaac Doles, publisher In dianapolis, Ind. A Productive Little Field. Mr. Thomas L. Ward reports the fol lowing crop grown on 5 3-4 acres of land: 440 bushels of corn, 75 gallons of mo lasses, 250 beads of cabbage, 5 bushels beaDs, 2 bushels tomatoes. 2 bushels cucumbers, 2 bushels beets and parsnips, 2.000 pumpkins and enough broom corn to sweep every house in the country. Lenoir Topic. Entirely JSatifactory. W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge and Frank Leslies' Illustrated Newspaper writes: "Judge Building, ) Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St., New York, January 14, 1891. S "About three weeks since, while suffer ing from a severe cold which had settled on my chest, I applied an Allcock's Pobous PiASTEit, and in a short time obtained relief. "In my opinion, these plasters should be in every household, for use of coughs, colds, sprains, bruises, or pains of any kind. I know that in my case the results have been entirery satisfactory and bene ficial. ' Died. At ber home in Lenoir county on Thurs day Dec. 22d, Mrs. Laura Haskins, leav ing a husband and three children to mourn her loss. She was a devoted wife, and loying mother. She was in the 30th year of her age. PRAISE FROM ABROAD. "THE FINEST EVER 1 1 ' .1) IN Til I. Mil Atlair What Sav: 11! me ;r 1 :i" ai: .W'-narii''! The Southern u try l',.i,eiei' lanta gives the '-v Heme Fair ;.i East Carolina 1'ouitrv -Vrwciatii: . w tin the following excellent notice: 'We have reqnivcd the circular of tin East Carolina Poult rv Association. New Berne. This association was organized for the pprpose of increasing and im proving the stocif ot poultry. 111 'am and disseminate information as to the species best adapted to the eiimate. and for the several purposes for which they are wanted, to ascertain the cuusc, preven tion, and remedies lorthe various dis eases to which poultry are subject, to ascertain through the mean-! of co-opi ra tion where the best varieties can be bought at the lowest prie s, ami w here they can be &old at the highest prices, to ascertain the best mode of shipping poul try to market, whether dressed or alive, etc., etc. The East Carolina l'oultry Association will hold its first annual exhibition in connection with the Fair at New I'erne. February 20 to 25. At this Fair a dis play will be made which probably never has been excelled in the South. Arrange ments will be made tor the accomodation of 2,000 fowls which will be well cared for in new coops. A meeting of the association will be held on the Fair grounds on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at which time George E. Peer, B. A. Fox, W. A. Smith, W. II. Bray and others will deliver addresses. W. 11. Oliver, of New Berne is" Presideht of the association; S. H. Grey. John Humphrey and S. W. Latham. Vice-Presidents, and L. 8. Wood, Secretary and Treasurer. W. H. Bray will be director of poultry department. The Fair will be the finest ever held in the South, and the poultry display one of its great attractions. You do not want to miss it." Are They Exempt I Editor Jocrkal: Article fifth, Sec tion first of the Constitution of North Carolina says: "The General Assembly shall levy a capitation tax on every male inhabitant of the State over twenty on" and under fifty years of ace, which shall be equal to the tax on property valued at three hundred dollars in cash." The question now is, does not this law apply to every male inhabitant whose home is in North Carolina, whether for eign born or native. We hear that in some instances foreign bom residents, of the State, have claimed that they are not liable to poll tax, and have been regar ded as exempt we would like much to know if this is a right construction of the law. Inqdtrkr. The State Swamp Lands. State Engineer, Gen. W. G. Lewis, has during the year, he reports, surveyed 70, 000 acres of the swamp lands. These surveys were made in Craven, Jones, Car teret and Pamlico counties. He states that the number of acres of these lands now held by the State approximate 800, 000. The largest body is in Tyrrell county 140,000 acres. These lands lie in nine counties, extending from Colum bus on the south to Pamlico on the north. All save 135,000 acres have been surveyed. Next Spring the survey will be contin ued. Tarboro Sontherner. Four Masted Schooner Lost. Advices from Cape Charles, Va. state that the four-masted schooner, Edith Ber- wind, loaded with phosphate rock from Tampa, Fla., to Baltimore, snnk about six miles south of Smith's Island at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, in very thick weather. Engineer Charles Hanes, 25 years old, was washed overboard and drowned. Hanes has a wife living in Batimore. Capt. W. McBride, and the remainder of the crew were saved, and are now on Smith's Island. North Carolina Silver and Gold. We were shown this week some rich specimens of silver ore found in this county. Prof. Claywcll has a number of specimens obtained about lour miles from Morganton. Mr. A. A. Conley, reports a rich hnd ot gold on the farm of his uncle in Linville township this county. The mine had been worked to a small extent several years ago, but was abandoned. About two vear9 ago, another rich hnu was made on the same premises, but the matter was not pushed. Last week some of Mr. Conley's sons took an ordi nary frying pan and a little quick silyer and panned out forty-two pennyweights of gold from about two cubic yards of soil. The indications are that the mine will prove a rich one. Morgantcn Her ald. Funeral of tJeorge F.Jones. Funeral services were held today in the Old John Street Methodist Church of George Franklyn Jones. The Rev. Mr. Howel', pastor of the church ofhciateu. The pall-bearers were James Foster, Wil liam vjuinn, William Ives, Robert Rad dray, R. J. Whelan, and W. S, Williams. Mr. Jones was born in Goldsboro, X. C. in 1853, and was a great-grandson of John Hancock, one of the signers of the Declara tion fof Independence. He founded the stock-brokerage firm of Bralich, Jones & Co. in Washington, D. C, and was later head telegraph-operator in the New York Stock Exchange. X. Y. Evening Post, Dec, 20. 1S93. Turned Over a New Leaf ! In a few days, or as soon as I get my Sultan stock moved and in ship-shape, I will notify every man, woman and child, white and black, old and young, in the town of New Berne that during the year 1893 I will let no article go out of my store until paid for. I will take my Bible in my left hand, with my right hand pointing upward, before a-justice of the peace, and vow that this resolution shall not be broken. I wish to state to the people of New Berne that I have no bjoksandit is impossible to remember any article that my friends carry off for their fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters to look at. Bin Ike wishes to state to the people that he is again offering an $8.00 suit of clothes or a five dollar bill this year to the customer who trades the amount ot one hundred dollars with him ; and those who failed last year to trade the amount can continue this year, and as soon as they trade this amount I .will givejthe suit or a five dollar bill. Married. At the home of the bride on the 14th day of Dec. 1892, W. K. Ramsey, aged 7 years to MaryE. llunman, aged t7 years, all ot unslow co. ceremonies performed by F. D. Shaw J. P. At the home of the bride on the 21st of Dec. 1892, Willie Sanderlin to Penia Jar- man, both of Richlands, Onslow to. Ceremonies performed by F. 1). Shaw J. P. At the Baptist church on Russells creek,' Carteret county, on Wednesday, Dec. 21, Mr. Edward W. Simpkins of New Berne to Miss Laura Springle, Rev. John Russell officiating. The happy couple are now spending a few daye with the father of groom, Mr. Redding Simpkins. On Dec. 25th at the residence of the bride's father's R. H. Lane, by the Rev. Collin Hughes, Mr. Josephus Peed aged 70 years to Miss Lallie Lane aged 17 years. Wednesday, Jan. 4th at the residence of the parents of the bride near La Grange, Miss May C. Rouse to Mr. W. G. Wilson, of Wilson's mills. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. EVERY YEAR. Tin' t'olliiwintr lines were written by the Hon. Albert Pike uf Arkansas, who died in the Spring of 191, at Washington, I). ('., at the rl'.-c of a vear but a short time before strain it wi that he a? his death. From their uld almost seem that he approaching the ''dark sa'l felt val- but A. , ley. The 1'ep'v. in pially pathetic i brighter ra n, is hv his trn 1. lion I). ! M. Wade h-1 1 of V.'iiinintoi !t is iW 11 ai'ker. ti r livery year; irt am I soul grow I As the h Every y. ar; no more for dancing, r eyes w ith passion glanei is less and less entrancing Every vear. I ea: ( r f. Love Of the loves and sorrows blendei d livery year; Of the ch iams of friendship ended Every year; Of the lies that sriil might bind n.e. I'ntil Time to Death resigned me My infirmities remind me Every year. Ah! how sad to look bet. re us Every year; While the cloud grows darker o'er n Every year. When the blossoms all are failed. That to bloom we might have aided And immortal garlands braided Every year. To the past go more dead faces Every year; Asthe loved leave vacant plans Every year; Everywhere the sad eyes meet us. In the coming dusk they greet us, And to come to them entreat us Evory year. 'You are growing old," they tell us Everv year; ''Y'oit are more alone,'' they tell us Every year; You can w in no new affection; You have only recollection, Deeper sorrow and dejection Every year." Y'es! the shores of life are shifting Every year; Ami w e are seaward drifting Every year; Old places changing fret us. There are fewer to regret us Every year. But the truer life draws nigher Every year; And its morning starcliiiibs higher Every year; Earth's hold on us grows slighter. And the heavy burden lighter, And the dawn immortal brighter Everv year. IS REFLY. Time, fly he ne'er so fleetly Every year, Only tunes your harp more sweetly Every year; And we listen to its ringing And the minstrel, swanslike singing More melodious numbers flinging Every year. Sing on, oh! grand old master, Every year; Pour thy mellow rhythms faster Every year. They will make our journey lighter And our weary pathway brighter As our locks grow thin and w hiter Every year. Y'es, our loved ones go before us Every year; And the living more ignore us Every year. It is well. What need for sorrow If the dawn ot each tomorrow Brighter tints from Heaven borrow Every year? Obituary. Frank P. Ivey was born March 17, 1800. and died in peace at his home at the residence ot Mr. Joel Kinsey. He joined the M. E. Church South under the ministry of his pastor, Rev. J. G. Johnson, about a year and a half before his death, during which time he lived a most consecrated Chnstian life. Brother Ivey bore his long affliction with patience. He is sadly missed, as he was a faithful friend, and was ever ready to lend a help ing hand to the needy. The community in which he lived has lost a noble exam ple ot the followers of God. . As he came down to the river of death he remarked to his friends nearby that "The SavioHr is coming in a few minutes and I am going home with him." His end was peaceful. One Who Knew Him. Notice. Application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to amend the charter of the city ot New Rerne. T5v order of the Board of City Council. W. D. Wallace, City Clerk. New Heme, N. C, Dec. 24th 1892. d2430. National Rank New Berne, N. C. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of this Bank, for the election of Direc tors, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at their Banking House on the 2nd Tuesday, being the 10th day of Janu ary 1893. The polls will be opened at 12 M. to be closed at I p. m. il8td. G. 11. Roberts, Cashier. "Vl" IS1I, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond. r c.i i. Rr CALVIN Selmffer's Wild Cherry ock and Rve, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. T UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, lor sale by Jas. Redmond. LT UNYADI Jnnos Mineral Water, the H best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. I'RE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. r UFF Gon! Imported Sherry, for 1 sale by Jas. Redmond. T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke's Bass' J- Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jas. Redmond. 7 000 CIGARS at ery10 figures i 0JJJ for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. National Bank of New Berne. 46 DIVIDEND. New Berne, N. C. Dec. 30th 1892 The board of directors of this bank have this day declared a semi-annual divi den of five percent, free of tax, payable od and after Jan. 8th 18Si3. G. H. Roberts, cashier. Wholesale Marktt Country Produce Cotton 8 25 to 9 25. Corn, from boats 42 l-2a45c. Field pea?, 0OaG."ie. Oats, 45e. Wheat, 70c. Rice 55c. Rye, 7(c. Peanuts, fiOc. asOc. Apples Mattamuskcct, 75c Onions, $1.50 per bbl. Chickens, 50a55o pair, young, 30a40c Turkeys $1.50al.75. Beef, 4a5c. Fresh pork, 6e. Ducks, Eng. 35a40c. Muscovv SOr.Of'c. Geese, 75c.afl.00. Eggs, 20a21c. Honey, 40a50c; beeswax Hides Dry flint, 5c; green, 2 l-2c. 20a22 l-2c. dry salt 4c. BUCKL.EN'8 ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the world far Oats, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhenm, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale in Newbern by F. 8. Daily, wholesale and retail druggist. 19 Absolutely Pure. ;v cream et. taitai f. t a i t a i 1 u me m wri r Ktieimth . V KKN.M INT Highest of all in le : n Eaikst Unitkd StaTi Food Bepoht. Ko-r, Ba kino Tow i. St . N. Y . achedul- ' M) 1 'li K lllti W ax. ( IKKIl'K ( 'nvt n i 'oi a 11 me i ch.i keepers of li auctioned s. county w ho . pur c'ih." e.s , i ,-c may be, nn..!i enue Lis ol l;i ..i- P-kkiv i . "it-; I,. I I 1. I -I c !;! 11 h ; ihe . li n i etc . -i.u U-v-rehv ill'hV i h "'J notified to during the 1893, f.,r e July 1 sr. is; il.st ...lis. -;i i;i ih,V- .1 ! a n nary, p.l: .! U has-d nee t. H'.i:;. BirtiM.i;. 'Sin of DrO'is Office and ha5? beii Warehouse id 1 ?-: -i into the the Yar bri at reai Mtcn Large Tacks of limber IN CRAVEN COUNTY, N C, For sale on easy te i For particulars ail.Les 'C E. A " New Heine, N ) , Or D C. ALLINSON, Trenton. N. J. dec31 dim wit IN in By tni8r.k, four tttin a-t manj Comforts a we ordered were shipped us. To :ivoil returning them we are making a slaughter of prices. Come quick and. get jour pick. II r-l tneu and bnu.st keepers, look to jour iurerests. Wo cannot bet quailed on BLAN KETS. We h i o a very lurge stock at remarkably l.:w nrieea. Among them are superior 11 and 12 quitter 6 p mud lamb'', wool blankets. All other Winter Gdf on hand and will be sold at a Gu-at Reduc tion. Barrington & Baxter. Ua. j ist ret lrncd With a LARGE LOT OF HOSSIS AND MULES, HE SELLS THE BEST EOiB CAKT8 EVER SOLD IN THIS MARKET. Cm.. fat That is easy to take, within reach of the poorest, and is warranted to cure the worst case of worn-out pocket-book in existence. Equal parts ot Selection, Thorough Investigation, Honest Dealing. Fair Prices and Enterprise and you have the great trade elixir. We compound it and keep our patrons supplied. In stances in which all thec ore prominent are many. Very respect fully, SALE OF Valuable Towa Propeny. By virtus r f a judgment of Hie SuperlO' C jurt of C aven county, I will, on Monday, February G, 1S93, rvVKLVt: o'el-v-fe- M., Rt the Court House It Newbern, sll lho Houe ard Lm, Union Polul, tow oecup'. il b .Mr. l. U. amaw. Terms CoBH. ('HAS C. ("I.RK, L'oajinisBHT.er. Newbern, Jan J. K!i:. Ul THE NEW BERNE KNITTING- MILL, now j)roj)ared to furnisli Half Hose i.n Vauioi s Qi Ai.niEs and lots to suit purchasers. Send ten cents for Sample CoT.OTU 1 Pricey. 122vtf. Wanfad if fkss. Bids for THREE IIUNDHEO POLES thiity feet long, not less than eight inches at the top, livait cypress. Also, THREE I'.iOUSANn CROSS TIES, heart pine or cypress, either sawed or hewed Imme iato delivery New Berne Watku, Ei.kctkic Light an;; Railroad Co , U. P. WILLIAMS, n!8 dwtf Manager. jlK'd ' R.v Reniovai I a Mind That the a ?aeon (.-t att.ior s "- (Jrcup'snow ou MS. Be prfpifwi for thm 1' sliii"U dU et hv ftiwaB bavin n Ujtt In of K . Dully 'ti Croo p Hy ru la :iin houH- t re pi'Hcl ifi er the itsclj.e o' ttie Isttt. ir 'A -Uter outfy, and for ale tr K. N. DUFFY, over N inn s Jorle 'a 'l m. i R N. DUFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE, A 1 loiny- i.d KMicient Ke72etly for jOotighf, Coldj, Croap, Bronchitis, j Wore Throiit, Diphtheria, Catarrh, &c. I 1 ti a i. .till ioe is h Ktr.iilc J ar.d 'tnTlap. tic !nr.. vtine ni.l ,s u-, ful li most ol i ' li-in ii ' .on ilia a s ps i- rt lv- m iMph- llin. Mcarl-t ever. M u s. d-e . and in i"iuacn u.i ijoui-i trillions due in erm-n- I nie tila: wi'l ooiiVlr.ee y. u Us mrl'H j I'lHK.n loss yo.ei-r-OT.fui i.ifded every 'i :i"r J hourn rhakr- tf.fo e uh' iig ! r X4iii..i. r-iiir on '"'-tif ca p.'cllv, tri'l :1ft e i. -.-.:- or .i. N ) Mi fly l-i 0., ,t n 1 n. .t 1 !i r . ,. all.,- .irtloie. 01-$OSffY I 8B0. itatioiitrs and Bookseller. I ! :M' on hand a large stock ol Blank Books Am Ids & Carters Inks Typewriter Supplies Drauo-htoiau's Paner. Tk; uaient BnvIoues, V . -S.AA .i-A fc. ' liij UiiU ises to 'h the fin t line of W r i : lag Paper in town. aud Periodic. ds RECEIVED DAILY. eceived A HEW L3 Which Will Be Sold Very Low Call early and SAVE M0MEY ia the Dur chase ot Jacket. a handsome Grocery and Restaurant. ro tha Pab'.'c Y' n aro respect'ully In vited to-11 nt II V illLLM WHOLE ALB GROi'.E: Y sfOKK, for Fir' tC's Qr cwrls-8 Also a KIR-il'-CLASS HUTAU- MM' ;i- opened up la the rear ftcd of H V. '.-Oil's H.tore, with LODGING a'.taohf-d. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Proprietors H V. H I Grocer v man, DAUGUKTY & TO.. dU Kestaurant and L-rtg1ng. 5 BEATING STOVES, RANGES. Also the Famous FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE FOB. 8 ALB DY P. ffl. DEAHEY, South Front St., New Berne, N. C d!8dwlm Keelsy InsfiM AT ROOKY M0U.NT, N. 0. For the convenience of the public theie 111 be opened in Rocky Mount, N. C , January 1st, 1603, a Branch of the Keeley Institute of Oreen-Voio, N. C , fcr the treatment of the Liquor, Opium, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco habits ;. d Nerve Ex haustion. Th"?e are the only lcijiariy author ized Ivct ley Iiutit tites in the State. Al- o'licrs cldmiiiit to be such aro'franduleut ROCKY MOUST is the mort accessihle j'-o'nt in the Stite. On W. & W R R , aud terminus of the N & C , of the A. A li , and Spring Hone roads. ' hours fi m Norfol 3 from Petc-rsburt'; f?J fiom Richmond; 3J rom WUiuiugton ; 4 from Raleigh; from Goh-sboro; 1 from Weldou; 3 from Fayetteville, and 5 hours from Edenton- and E City ovor the Norfolk & Carolina It U Tuesdays, Thurfdays and Satur days. The town is progressive, high, healthy, vith good water and hospitable people. Dossey Battle, Manager, Drt G A Ramsauk, Physician. Viurtta nncnt au. ct rMtsw Bet Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. TJs In timA. Hold br druggists. Should Bear Just R Ji4CKETS G!T m THE swm And go with the crowd to Eatsn's UmVy Stare, AND K, THE L irgest & t Selected Stock ever shown in this city, consisting of Watches, Jewelry, all kinds of Novelties' Solid Silver and Plated Ware of all kinds. Silver Hair ami Bonnet Pins Neck Ch arms. Scarf Pins, in tact everv kind oi Goods kept in a First-Class' Jewelry Store, and lots of Goods besides. Don't mention it, hut I bought for Snot Cash. aud can sell at HOCK BOTTOM PRICES and a little lower. Idtr Come and see me. Coine earlv and avoid the crowd. EATON the JEWELER, MLDULb: STKiiiST, Ice? dw Opposite Baptist Church, Iiiunn'sYeiuWil!.Find A LARGE STOCK, well selected bought low. and for sale at prices to suit uie mini tunes, uall and be convinced. To niv stock of GROCERIES I cull the housekeeper's attention. It is complete in every branch, and a visit will satisfy you that all vour wants can here he filled. Special attention is called to my Fresh Roasted Coffees, the excellent quality of which is drawing custom every day. I am also agent for Chase & Sanborne's Celebrated Roasted Coffees and Fine Teas. BITTICR per I!). The very finest only ?,() cts' ARRIVING EACH WEEK A fresh supply of Van Derveer & Holmes and tlolmes & Coutt's exrell.nr PaVu crackers, Waters, Maecaroons, etc BY EVERY STEAMER 1 am receiving f londa Oranges, Malaga uwiijc", uananas, cranoernes, Apples, Figs, Raisins, Nuts, Citron, Currants and Prunes. Celery, iates IN STOCK " Shafer's Meats, Vermont Maple Svrup, French Peas, Jockey Club Sardines, t Macaroni, fine Cream Cheese, Elam Cheese, French Vegetables in Glass, Asparagus, Hecker's Prepared Buckwheat, Lemons, Cling Peaches, Plum Pud ding, Olives. A call will be appreciated and satisfac tion in variety and quality of 3tock and in prices is guaranteed. JUy CONFECTIONERY department is complete, rnces and quality of stock I am sure will please you. HOUSES 2ND HOLES. A CAR LOAD OF Si! t Harsts & Hubs FROM ST. LOUIS, The Best in the Worid For General Use, JUST RECEIVED AT IV fposals Wanted From u sponsible parties to take Pine Timber from the stump and deliver it. aa'vn into lumber aud kiln-dried, on dock or aboard vessel or cars at Morehead City, N. V , as advertisers may specifi For further particulars address SYLVAN MILLS COMPANY, West End, Jersey City, N. J. dl8 d2aw2w BEAD THIS! , IuMiht Pay You $100 or More ! Lois of farmers lose their meat for the want of good salt, so go to.T F. Taylor's and get a sack of that Turk's Island Alum Salt and save your meat that you work so bard to raise. Also, save money by seeing him before jou buy yonr goods. Abundance of t obacco, 15c to 20o. Fine WlDes for Christmas and holi days Beat Corn Whiskey in the city, recom mended by the doctors for medicinal purposes, and a full t-tock of Liquors for Christmas at the lowest possible price. Don't fail to see him Satisfaction guaranteed. t oot of Middle street, w Rt side ; Your obedient servant, J. F. TAYLOR. Meeting of Gracd Lodge! OK Mas-JLS fcf North Carolina. PASBCNOtH DF.PARTMENT. December 6 182. ro Ait ii ts A. & N. C. K. R. You vrin sell tickets from your station to UolilsS' .ro and return ror the above at Term No. 4. lz Tickets to be on sale Jannaiy 9. 18a I. jood to return until Jan. 14th. BOUND TRIP. K m Moreh'd City 4 80 r 'm Tusarora $2 75 Vlldwood 4 55 1 ' Coie Creek 2.45 " Newport 4.3(1 1 Dover 1.90 Havelo.k 4 05 1 " Caswell 1.65 Oroatan t mi I " Klnon 1.66 ' Klveidale 30 1 " TalllrK C'k 1.1 " New t ern i 15 1 " L Qtnnge .75 Fiom Best's, 5 8 L. DILL, Q. P. A. Plso'B Remedy for Catarrh Is the n apeat. f I p?U Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Sold by Druggists or sent by 50c. B. T. Hazeitlne, warren, Wood! Wcod!! Wood!!! Octk, Ash and Pine Supplied In Any Quantity, From one quarter ot a cord to one bun dred cords. Apply to M PORTER, Riverdale, N. 0., Or WM. COLLIQAN, New Berne, N C CAVKATS. TRADK MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS. etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO., 861 Broadway, Nw York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by ns Is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge In the f Mtttif JlMMtatl Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, S3.00 a year; (1.50 six months. Address MUNN A CO., Fubljshbrs, 361 Broadway, New York City. NOTICE. The n-i'' rtUn'd. J . A. b' mas and W Thomas 1)av' duly quelifl dan erecutors of the estili of V"l"e A. Thomas, and hereby give not.loe that 'bey require all peraen havihg claims against the et.tte of tne said Vine A. Thomas to prrsent iliem to the said execut iro, duly auth ntic ited, for payment on or 0 fore i be :i'Jih "1y ot Deofraher, 1893 or else this notice will be pleaded In Dar of recovery. " Perkins 1'ilcbled o the estate mnsl pay Without de'a-. J. A. THOMAB. W. A. THOMAS, JanV 6w Executors' L 4 Sclentlflo American IB jH3 tradk marks. I Sale, Liverv & Feed StaVes AT 8. J. LANE, Proprietor. Will meet drummers or otner p&rtiea at New Beiue with good team and fklf them to any part of Pamlloo county or neighboring territory at low rHs Teams of travellers at the stable will receive excellent atteution Feeding specialty. Personal overnint of the proprietor U given tov.ry department ofj the bug! ne8g o30w8m Furniture, Mattresses. OO TO W.P.Jones South Front St , opp Gaston Honae, For Furniture of All Kinds. Mattresses ir ide order and reno vated. PRICES VERY LOW. jy!9 dwtf SORfdlK, HEWBERI & WASHIIBTOI DIRECT LIITE Tri-Weekly Trips. In order to snake m--re convenient and aoor.oinlcal use oi tue veatelk now employed in Mie North Carolina service, and thai ta ""tter Serve the Interests of Shippers, the GlF1 Line Old Dom'n'on Bteon. ihlp Oompany h ve oonoluiied It luexae their respective ilaea between Newbarn. N. 0.. and Noifa'B Va Into one line, thna rlv. ni paaapntjere and truck shippers three trips ach week between Mewfeem and .-or folk via WflMlilngto-4. NO ADVANCE IN BATES. on rtar SUNDAY, JaN. 1st antll further notlne. tt Us&rnsr NBWBER3E Spt ScoUtfritB, Steamer DEFIABC2, Capt. Enrgesx, Steimoi ELKO. Capt. Short. Win sail from Norfolk. Va.. for New barn ilreoi, every Monday. fnurcday ax Hatnrduy, rooking connect on wltr the Atliuitto and .North ( larollna Railroad. ud tna water lines on 'fuse and Traoh rtverfc. Returning, will sail ROM NKWBFRN tot NOttFOI.K. Va.. via Roanvke Island whar . every Tuesday, Wedne'tfay and Friday, making oonneotlon at Norfolk with, fha Old Bay Une, for Baltimore, Ttxm Clyde Line, for ihlladiphl The Old Dominion Steamship Co.. for Hew York. Tha afar wianta' and Miners' Line for Provldenoe and Boston, and The Water Lilnea for Waenlna -ten, D. O., and Klohmond, Va., thus (IvIdk a all water route to all Northern lod Eastern pol.its. Also oonneotlon made with the C. A o a. fU, and N. A W. R K for the Wast, ftseengera will and a cood table, comfort tile rooms, and ererv courtesy aDd at ten on will ba paid them by the offleara. Order all foods, care of K. N. A W. Direct Une, Jiorfolk. Va. K.ALP1 GRAY. Acting Agent. Eastern Carolina Dispatck. Kast Paaaenger r.' Freight Una batwean stern Korth Carolina Polnta, and all ooat neotlors of t he PEIHIYLYAIIU HAILIOID, IHOLUDIirQ ew Work, Philadelphia, Norfolk, BaJ tlaaara sad Boston. he ONLY Trt-MTaekly Maw Bsras. Lima Mt af M1 A.SD ELEQAJJTLY KiTJlPPKD Balls from Sew Berna HOMO AYS, WISNEIDAYI,! FBIDATI, pplng at Koaaoke Island each way and forming close connection with the Norfolk Hoathero Railroad, ('he Eastern Dispatch Line, oonatatlna r na KUmlnnton 8. 8. Oo . Norfolk Bsntheru A B.. New York, Thlla. and Norfolk M. B.. snd Pennsylvania R. R , form a reliable mo 'filar Una, offering superior facilities fa Itrtek passenger and freight transportatlor . jna transfer ezoept at Kit sabs th City, a? felon volnt freUht will be loaded on to inrongn to aestination. mreot ail goods to be shipped TlelBasteru erollsa Dlspath daily aa follows: Inm Hew York; by Penna. K. K., Pier ar, Jlorth River. Vom Philadelphia, by Phlla.. W. and Balto. h. a., ueoa: St. station. som Baltimore, by Phlla.. Wll. aad Baltu. R R.. President St. Station htm Norfolk, by Norfolk Boa thern R B. rrom Boston, oy Merchanta k Miners Trans- ortetlou Oo.; New York and New Englaad Jw Rates as low and time anloker tbanliy mr other line Pot further Information apply to W. B, Jotcb (GenT Freight Tramo Aaaat, P. R. R.) General TrafJic Agent. Stephens Division rrealht at r W A B. K. a Philadelphia B. B Qook, Oen'l Fre! r. r. a j. n. k., rtorioist. va C. Hudoins General Frelajht Asemt lUV B. R., Norfolk. Va. QUO. HtSHDKBSOR, Acaak. new beraa, m. 9. GEO. HENDEB80H, (Snoeeaaor to Roberts A Arcderaom), General Insurmce Aftzt. Benreeentlna Inanranoe I'iim nn Wmwtlk Vmerloa. of Philadelphia. none insurance uompany. or new l ora . Queen Insnrapoe Company of Enalaad. Hart ford Fire Insurance CViuany. of dartferd . North Carolina Home iDSuranoe Coanaan f Ralelgb. (ireenwltch Insurance Companv. of Bsw fork. Phenlx Insurance Company, of Brooklyi . Ofilted Diul irwrl ers insaranoe Oaaasjatt , of Atlanta, Boston Mar'.ni Insurance Comjaaay. I oston. lalvidwal G. L HARBISOIT, Thurman, N. C, Manufacturer of and Dealer in FIRST-CLASS BRICK. 800,000 now ready for the market. Will sell as cheap as any other man. j36tf For Sab, One very larce Iron Safe, suitable lor Banking business or a large Commission business; weight 5,600 lbs. Manufac tured by Mosler Safe and Lock Company it Cincinnati, V. Cost three hundred ind forty dolla.j delivered. Can buy or Irxchanife smaller safe by corresponding with or calling on BIG IKE, New Berne, N. C. Also, one Safe, cost ninety dollars at factory of Mosler, Bohmnn & Co., of Cio- ' cinnati, O. These safes have not been out ol toe factory only a very short time, and look as well as when hrst made. COME AND SEE ME 1 a8 E. W. Smallwod. Kieorfe Slover, SinallwOwd & SlovGrv DEALIR8 IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, Sasli, Doorf PAINTS, OILSr VARNISH Glass and Potty, Lime, Plaster. Hair and Cement.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1893, edition 1
3
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