Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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. t ri v - i , i 1 (- "5-. r H " 1- i t 1 ; Jf s 1 e?.ev -lrT''j Mi . '. $1.00 PerYar. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THMGS, Single Copies, 5 Cents. : VOL. XV NEW BERNE. CRAVKX COUNTY. N. C. I I'.I'.KI AliY i' 0447 rr' v 1; r. 'i. DR. Q. K BAGBY, SURGEON DENTIST, i Offlo. Kiddle rw. oppoit Baptux ebaroh, deeSdwtf NEWBERN. N. 0. DR. J. D. CLAIK, DENTIST, HEW IIRKE, If. C Qffio on Cttbo street, between Pollock ad BtmwI. P. H. PELLETIEB, f A T T O K V K Y AT VI , 84., two 4ioon Hoctfe of " Joaraal office. Wtlt pnetlea In th- Counties of Craven ' rtrt, Jnr. Onalo m and Pka.iioo. CliM HU U-a Jourt at New.B.rii. n3 HaerseOortorUi Ktaia i ; fe8. R. STREET. General FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Aent, SEW. C. ;Pure! Brilliant I Perfect! . Waiarris Itcd. Tk Mm Popular Olaf in ti U. JL ' Tttey ara daily worn an 1 are warmly rmUd by the aolid REPKESENTA TIYS UZSt of thia eoaatry, many Of tbeoa iac of NaUooal fatue. Tb liat . cabraora Bakvra. Mi-rehsoui. La ar. Otv-rnora, 8Mtnra. ForaiKD Mioiter. . . M ic-. Pr-.rhen UE!f BMINEMT IS ALL PROFES- , 4 SIONS AND TRADES. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THEM. ' BUY JT03TE BUT THE GOCTSE. . Tbm perfect Olaeaea axe atxmrately ad jned o all ayaa at the Drag Stors of F.S.D UFFY, New Berne. IT.Ci (Dhurchili Parker 'r -- - Wholesale and Retail 18HQBERS. "raxmws and country merchants 'will do well to see as before baying, as we ell good as tow if not lower than any BOOM in the city. t7WE GUARANTEE EVERY- ' THIJJO WE SELL TO BE AS REPRESENTED OK i MONEY REFUNDED. We deliver all goods we sell to any part of the city free. . ALL WE ASK 13 ONE TRIAL, and we know yoa will continue with us. Loril lard Snuff sold at manufacturer's price. Owr stable in tbe rear of our store are re to all. - CHTRCIIILL A PARKER, - 10 18 wtt Broad Street. Pigott Truck Farm Lj aitnated on Clico"Oeek. 200 jda. north side A. & N. C. R. R., one mile from Morebead City, N.C. The land is in a bigh state of enjtrvation, has a residence, and all : necessary oatbnildings. r ""'- For terms apply to ;'. : O. G. BELL- Agent, - r IS dSt Harlowe, N. C. c. THE NSW BERNE KNITTING MILL, :J la now prepared to furnish Halt Hose f:.M Vabxocs QtrxLTTTM aitd Colors in M to suit porchaaers. Sead ten cent for Samples and Price. I u2wtr. I laart wmam, -c JJ I ?STJ TIT gw ywoa X AtOunn's Yea Will Find; ' :- A LARGE STOCK, well selected i , lougbt low. and for sale at prices to -nit , -r- T the banl tiuies Call and be eonvince.i To my stock o? I call the hooaekeepcr's attention - , It w complete is every branch . and a ! woS mri I Mfiofv Tim tliAf hII vnnr v.finr-3 i can here t filled Special attention is called to my Fresh ' -'r Boasted Coffees, tne excellent quality ot "which ia drawing custom every d8y. "V'. I am also agent for Chase A Sanborne's - Celebrate. 1 Roastel Coff.-t.-s and Fine t ;' Tea. : V BUTTER -Tbe v. rv fo.est . -i!v :-0 cts per lb. ARRIVING KA'Tl -WELK -:A fresh supply of V ic, P.-r... r& Ib-'u t and Holmes & C'otitCs ,m-, :;,.M Cakes. " Crackers, Wafers, ilaccarooiis. i tc. ' ' - BY EVERY STEAMER I am receiving Florida i 'ringes. ; - Grapes, Bananas. C ranberries, " Annies, Figs, Raisins. Nuts, M I'aga Ccierv. n vtcs, Citron, Currants and Prunes. TIN STOCK " Sha'cr's Meat-. C" Vermont Mipie -yrnp. 'T Trench Peas, Jockey C'.uo Sardines -- Macaroni, Pine Cream Cheese. E'.am Cbeese, French Vegetal ., - in Gla-s. Aapiragns, Hecker's Prepared Buckwheaf, Lemons. Cling Peaches, Plnm Pud cling. Olive-. A ClUl will be appreciated and satistV.c ; tim ia variety and quality of stock and r, ia pncea is firuaranteeti 6t CONFECnON-ERY department is , complete. Prices ana quality ot stocK l -am ure Trill please you. down. EDITORIAL OTKS. THK silver (j!iettion wirh the tramp How c m I tier a dime! That alleged Hill-Croker fall ing oat ww probably for federal p;rro;;r!Sje only. "States rights" men in CodJ grww hesitate abont supporting a! national quarantine bill. ' The French are living up to their reDotation of bein? the moat mercurial people on earth. THERB is one kind of speculation iu whicl the pauper and the uiuionaire are on the same footing guessing at Mr. Clevelands cabinet. One detective has found out sooiethiug; be -as an Irish man aod he kicked a dynamite bomb. A big funeral was given the por tions of him that were found. j The man who spends all of hisj time bemoaning the departure ot the "god old times" and failing to appreciate the good of the present time c !icot be cHed a wise man. THE articles in tbe newspapers abuuc t tie ";h wo seven" do mt reter to M. Cleveland's cabinet, but to an eccentrio religions sect rhich has rwen ntnrted 111 Michan. PEOPLK bO Kive i-resents to nfwly t-lc il ffir?iaiM maj do ho f oni pare good will, but fhern are alwar ei-pie whi believ they dp it eiltn-r tor advemui or lor ofBee. THB e g throwing ever broke out among the students of the Washington State Agricultural College tbe other day. None of them died, but some of them bad a smashing time. THOSB Idaho diamond fields may in nil right,' bac what h been made public aooat them carries earmarks that are saspiciou-ly like our old trienn, toe real estate boom. AT this time of tbe making of g"od resolutions those politicians ho have bicm monkeying with financial htem ot 'he cou itry lor 1 political purposes would n'"r,e: make at lea-st one, and live ap to t j THBRE is too much snobbery in j this country. Vh ' should i ..... . . ! detectives watcn over tne r-rei- dent-elect! This is not Kiusip, and Russian methods shoold uot be countenanced by people ot common sense- IQAlt. Hamilton continues to throw dynamite at Fort Gladstone, but some how the "grand old mau" continues to hold office and Mrs. May brick remains in prison. Gail might get a politer from the fable of th" storm and the nbiue. tx -Senator Iugalls saya .Mcrviui.i nas ceae.i to ds I atoeu ano tnac "ne is wnnour IS plumes, laurels, or place in the raoks ot hvs part) I-n't Bioitier Ingails in precisely the s(me predicmeu f Rcdyard Kipliug i-. a daddy. It Is a girl, and was horn at the Vermont ujuntry place recently purchased by him. Had, old bo. here's a paw. You are now on the right road to literary fame. In the language of Mrs. Lease "keep in tbe middle of the road." Senator Vest says Indian Commissioner Morgan is a ''narrow minded bigot,1' and Commissioner Morgan says that Vest's ideas are "ignorant, superficial, impudent, pretentions, voluble, and altogether valueless." Cau it be possible that tbey are both rigbtl L. Q. C. Lamar is dead: such is the message that has flashed over the cou q try. His death at any time would have been a misfortune occurring at this time it is a calamity. By it a vacancy ocas ions on the' Supreme Court wh.ch Mr. Harcison will at once fill by the appointment of a Republican. But one of the men convicted iu Cucgo of the murier of Dr. Cro'.iiu ir-in mis alive, flit; other, havi ig diet in pii-ou. L it; C Ujhlin h i- been gi i ted :i new tii.il, and the stor ot (oie ..t i ti--iu it xi-n-n' i n -il iime- ol Mil-g-uer i i. in may hi! tin o i. -her-e(i Ml 1 1 j I i the i!u c doubt i !j i' me hods 'n W b utevi i in a) !e 1 llHH (Mil bo ' ' Ir M ti ..ml ( ' i rlm.m i tins .-on n t r . 1 a t deAl b 'ilo 1 II lieff received procee.iinK Suggestions for Coiigressiouai ; mottoes: Henry Cabot Lodge Give me exelnsi venetis or give med'a'l.; H o'K Kdgon C)pen thp 1) . or I'll k;ck tt down; Jertv Si id pson -S nk n.e into the 8en ite. Ssnator .--h'-i n -l.ess gun tiling, i: i c I - r . r . ; S-'ii I'm Mill-- - I V - i i '. IM)t deii n WablUii- i. : i X-Stpn-rtllel Reed Temporary crowns are uo good; Bailey, ot IV x is No work, no pi (in public); Speaker Crisp L'ueasy is the n- -K rhat wears an ill-tJcting collar; Senator Teller No music is as sweet as the jingle of i-ilvei; Senator Cailisle Denver us from temptation; Senator IJill W hat's iu a name so long as it win.-: Reiiresentaf i ve Holman The I ss on spend the more you'll have; Representative Hoar Tears, vain tearc; Springer, of Illinois n , . EDITORIAL NOTES. Senator Smith, of New Jre, ought to ptnne at Wash'." 'n He'd a putent leatber i:; i". (t)UEER isn't it! The different views a man takes ot ctll. e f-ceking before and after ins own election. The Panama canal scandal in France should admonish Congress to go Lpw in t he Nicaragua Oanal ; onsiuess. AN esteemed exchange prints a half column editorial acting "What is heart failure auywaf' It is deatb, me loy. The skycicle r the latest candi date for the favor of those who ike to euiov the excitement dangerous traveling. Does the fallmg off in the number of gentlemen mentioned for the Oabiuet" mean thit the raw material is exhausted? A Newspaper tbut would not pr nt complimentary things slid of it by other papers would come very near to filling an "aching void." Blowing down a lamp chimney is one way to exttLgnish a light, but uulfss you are prepared to take he princip.il character at a funeral I don't dv. ir. In view (if the trouble which so offer follows it is really strange flint m many peoj le will persist M w. itlnff nouie ot her nam bau their 011 on check. " Bribery is as much at home in Germ my as in France, or in the United States. Human nature is the same everj where, and it is very fall of weak spots. We would suggest to Mr. Wana maker that a change be made in the flavoring ot tbe njucdage us-d ou ih- C"Iuiuoiu rtiimps Give m something more appetiziug. A Foreigner visiting this country for the first time, just now would be excusable lor supposing that tbe principal occupation of tbe average American is hunting tor office. The two New 1'ork women who have lived together 47 ears with ont to each other must have kept their silence from the men in the neighborhood, or thej would not be "old maids."' Uncle Jerry mil have one , satisfaction. The next Secretary Lr ii,r(, ,n hav to himiD , bod v. Llcr love envelops and itim- himself to produce a more wintry uUt;.s (outhe8 and refreshes ,r 5 article than tne country has had i tne ull ,oe9 piant8 .Women shoiiiu this season. know this, for what woman has i;n The manager of a Naples bank ( "own t he physical relief of lean , u t her weakness against some Htroi -wa arrested the o: her day lor taK- jarme(1 oven and finlmg V()1(,e ,41,, rH l',0(M,000 lires. He might have (touch banish nervous ailment wi'i taken double that number of liars ' unconscious magic. The bab'n.s v. . i fiom the United States and beeu 1 ,11v lh chance are th-.- , .. . I brought up in homely was. it in uo danger ot arrest. i , . J , ! warm and ueat living rooms, along A Geeat tg do is being made in j with kittens and house plants, and sor,,e quarters because tbe politi cians are fighting over patronage. There it nothing new iu this 3gbt lng. Ir, has alw.ivs been and probably always will be when there is patronage to distribute. The nineteenth century ship builders did not make as good a job iu duplicating the caravels of Columbus as did tbe builders of those hardy little vessels, as it is announced that the Nina's fore mist must be taken out and put into a new position before she will sail. The gentlemen who are now talking so glibly about smashing the democratic machine in New York are the very same fellows who have for many years periodi cally smashed Tammany, just as John L. is now doing his fighting by word of mouth. Talking is seldom a deciding faetor in great events. ll was really unkind of those who concoct the swell society news for the country to marry Mrs. Senator Hearst Co a gentleman with whom she bas no personal acquaintance!. Even the moi-t romantically inclined woman wauts to meet ber fuiure hnsbmd before the marriage Ceiemouy is per formed TiiEKK ii 'noil lor -eiious thought, in the fct thai the ptivr-rt v it S.-iiriior r Represen tative i i C"Oier8i it coustan'lc orongli lor - d v- a pro. f of his houe-Ca . W ;i.l- ; his not ,e cs-'-.eiiy iiapl-.- ibtfih-. oni'p are 'li honest it -..me-leuougti '.. U '. in ike guilts iloen i ii-II near in a n mad. bieprcsrutai i ve Butler, of Iowa, thinks ihopaui-y ought to be our national einbbm, and he has introduced a Old i n ( 'on g ess direct n g tbai. Ou i.DO afler May 1st, l'.'o), the stars "il be o itioul llag ,-iiaii be so ai rouged as to represent apansv. Tile iiit also provides 'lint the st-ifT nt the flag shall re;, recent a elveping rattlesnake, bead down. I-n't a ombination ot flowers ami ci.aiken a llltle in congruous! REMARKABLE RESCUE. Mrs. Michael Curtain. Pluinrield. II!., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settl. d on Ler lungii; she wa treat ed for a mouth by her fauiily physician, but grew worse. He toid her she was a hope-ley- victim of consumption and that no medicice could cure her. Her druggist sn treest. u fir. King's New Di-coverv for Com-umpuon. she bought , . bottle and ..i,jiii u'.i'i i.r.fl.u icucu e first dose. She con-mud its nse and after taking ten bou es found lierself sound and well, now dots- her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery .t F S. Duffy's wholesale and retail drug ajore; large bot 1 ties, 50c. and $1.00. HEALTH II I NTS. Ha; i led eating impairs '".ii:h of t lie stlOllgtS' peroi: i-i r . lie. Never wake a sleeping chili! ! 13" less cause tliau a line en 1. Indian attack. SuiRELY Dauk. If we eat abundantly andcim." work, our stomactis soon gft on' 1 ; order, then the whole Msten; 1 poiseued and we are miseralile. Hu' those who get op clubs of 10 tor Farm Journal cau eat all they please and feel well. When the digestion is verj weak, so that even milk cauuot be comfortably disposed of, it is best to scald it, and then remove '.he skin that forms on tbe top. A tea spoonful of lime water added to each glassful is also an lmprove- oli'uenc Hutchinson recometnls for the treatment of blteding at the nose the plunging of the feet and hands of tbe patient iu water as hot as cn be borne. He says that most rebellious cases have never resisted this mode of treatment. A frequent caae of illness, o; a' least of lack of thriving in infants, is believed to be from their breath ing tobacco smoke. The air of a room soon becomes stifling, even Ut an adult, when filled with fumeo from pipe to pipe or cigar; then what must it be to the tender lungs ofa baby? A wonderful food for weak inval ids and babies that cannot digest common things is made as follows: Tie fknr in a cloth and boil fori three hours in milk and water half j and half. It will come out of the i j cioth in a loaf that soon steams and dries off. This must be grated, and j forms a ligbt, easily digested and i exceedingly nutritious food. W hen given to infants it is made into e thin gruel with milk, so they can take it from a bottle If feet or bands are frost-bitten keep away from the fire, bat thaw them ont, in a moderately warm room, by applying snow or very cold wator. When the frost is cer tainly all on'; soak for an hour in water as hot as oan be borne, con taining all tbe powdered alum that will dissolve. This will draw the blood to tbe surface and re-establish circulation, and there will not be chilblains or soreness. The hot water-and alnm bath is also the best care for the soreness and swelling that follows frost bites not properly treated . To be flourishing and stroDg and happy, babies waut a good deal ot mothering." Unless the mother i such a weakling that she s'louid never have been called to cucti ; duty, the child can hardly be to., much in ber arms tbe first vears ot jits life. It draws its lifa lrom her. uor m- rely by its food, bur f; etery toucb o( ber arm h',mi" 8,1,1 singing tea kettles and the suuslrne of tte iimtber's constant pie-ence. comfortiiig voice aud retily ten. dance Wanted In Every Family. An oipo.tonity to send good reading: s .metbiug that , interest every member. S'ories, for jouug and old, Fancy Work, Flower aud Kitchen Topics lor the 1 housewife, also instructive letters I and Literary articles. All these will be found in The Home, a six teen page paper. Tbe publishers are sending out! with i he paper, an illustrated book ! on fancy work knitting and crocheting, containing fifcy desigDs and large, handsome alphabet tor Embroidering. Thep also send their illustrated Premium List ot sixteen pages, (two hundred premiums) to any person sending ten cents to cover the postage. Take notice: To introduce The Home into new families the publishers send tbe paper three months, the illustrated Premium I list and book on fanCV work, all lor I nnlv rn MnN Sond to Thf Rome. I Boston, Mass., and please mention i this paper. 2: The Southern Iron Business. A bulletin upon the iron and; wteel industries of Southern States was i-soed by the Census Oftiice last week. There are twelve States now , engaged in developing their unneral resources by the establish ment, ot rolling mills and steel vroi ks--Alabann. Delaware, (ieorgia Kentucky, Maryland, North Caro- v hna, IViiiiessee. TeX-ts, Virginia j and West Vn giuia. i riul c.ipitai invested in bla-t Im- iihcic in these States increased mm . " U! Jli,(.i(l.IIIU IU H-isai IO inn jjU.'i 000, (II. 0 iu 1S90: in rolling mill niol steel works, from over t33 500 000 in ISSO to 17.5U( 000 iu 18'JO, and the products of these worko increa-ed from 290,000 tons to 515,000, the increase being exclusisely in steel. Tartor. The legiilation of the natural t eet ii is a U'b important ; era! : t Where tln-ie is any telub he., ti orowdli'g when the sh.m'hI tiettiu 'o come they, should looked .' ft ei cry carefully , and good dei,tit consulted. A y little work at. the right, time in iy save a litetime ot anuo.viM.ce ot suffering. Have the childieu's teeth carefully cared for. Tartar is a great mischief maker, and in some mouths does quire as much harm as decay in the teeth, by causing irritation of the gums, and tbe tiual loosening or loss o the teeth. The cause is too limi t. lime in the system, combined w uli , constltutlonal tendencies. lne remedy is in keeping the teerh thoroughly cleaned and allow none of it to accumulate. Constitutional treatment will in some cases reduce the quantity but seldom cures. Xew Berne Dental Journal. h V li.ll I S OF HARMONY. A eu Heme I!ei;i'llciiil Onfer Likelv to Exjiaiiil. Tluit i- . .-r.i-r wlr.i 1 " n 1 n :i : 1 I 11 i-. 1 1 j. -J:? i 1 -!-'. 1 iy j v ..rk j-li-iti "etin-! f r in u; ual j.r. , w :i v ( if --;n;i ' I inui a lice 1 t:,- tint :ir. lie could n : - : I.ecDininu" quite popular es of our citizfn.,:in'l there nit li Nik for it e-o-1 y ileve'i p--irotie- nri;amation with a "lea-, (iruiul Lodges and Suh- 1 I '"1 di,'c over the Country, though he operations the order to this city. its. w hich membership the -, arc $25 for the burial cx h member, and a father pa v heiri ofa sum equal to 1 emU-r. A reserve fund sul- Th. I' I, v MTi-i - i" a h th : t lioth payments is kept nit I y on hand, the intention hen v t In- amount to the family of the de-I-. 1 number as soon as his death is u. ht to the 111 -tire of the treasurer that i.;:..i!y by this timely aid may be r-aved ; a:. ti'-.aneial worry so liable to oC ; i::.o of -ueh bereavement. I'i iienses connected with n.einb..r- aoets. initiation fee, 2-V:3. per -or .3.lll) per voir dues, nd an .nth asesMneiit of it each on the surviving members win-never a death occurs. The nit mbir-hip is now about 150, and is n-taiitlv irrowmv;. 1 lu re are ai-cessmns 1 .lt ne.irlv everv inca'tinir. At the ISt mei t inir thr- t joii.., d, asi.i at a previous meet i i. tin re w ere 15 applieat ns. There ha- not been a death among the members j ilurin t in- eieht months -nice the Lodge was i Tanized. Tin- or I. r. a- wt. -aid started in New Hi rm- ' ;-! May. The originators were s 1 u t i.irn Wt,i. T .1. T. Lincoln, F. B. 'Vtta--ugh. V. II. Bishop -.nd I'ai.iel Kirkmau. The otlieer- an- S. K. Ball. President J. T. Lewis, Vice-President; M. T. Roberts, Secretary, John Hall, Treasurer; H. H. Took. r. Mar-hall; G. D. Bowden. Deputy Marshall; Jas. Hill, Guard. The Supreme Lodge has been organized with the following officers: J. S. Manix. President: J. K. Willis, Vice-President; W. B. Boyd, S cretary; T. II. Davis Treasurer. II. II. Tooker. Marshal; .T. T Lincoln. Deputy Marshal; .1. L. Quidlcy, Guard. A (hart.r will be obtained from the pre-ent leg:-'a! ui :e-.l then the order j wiilbein -hi- f- 1 -pSTadig- out to 1 I-' v. h . wi-h protect ion for at a :i;ne wlien assistance i 'i: needed and app : i --ialei 1 ff s i 1 1 lu The Barrel Factory. Tin- busy -ea-on for the sale of fertil ; t -, lata in- i . ii piemen! -. et c. , and lor t'n- erouin of ti,,- truck crops is at band. Advance preparations to a certain i ti !t are alri ad y beiny made tor the -':pj inu' i-'ii. I ne of tin- n.ost imior i ' ! c,. -.- pr. ) a rat' .ii i- tin- erection o i nil, I rig by Mr. S. A. Harris for - '. C. bitty A : o. :, th, ir ; .p- :-m -i- l':v:..u p,.:nt t ' be '. ..i. I t'...-:-.p of Me--rs. vV ' .... I In- i u-irti -rs they used la-t ! .!-ti Li at c tor t heir e. '- i ;;':-;,, ar. Tin- . ew . C. O!!, I''r, t'ett. Cciw n County Stock anil Fence Bill, il i- i-i i 1 s,.l. for the proetion of crops . t. :o. -alities in Craven county, i ana up o i - con,.! reading MonihcV m the II Cl-.p- tv. ro let tin dari.- -ii-- . It is a bill to protect the ;:i i r;a:n localities in Craven ccun p'.iii i'-r those owning stock not to in run out further than their boun- '11 1 i - bill protects those who are greatly damaircd in their trucking bu-i-ne-- from ea'.lle. It forbid- the running at larre beyond the limit-of the owner of certain domes tic animals. Certain men to be ap pointed on lines (specfiied in the bill) ot a good and efficient fence, regularly in spected, a tax for the building and main tenance of -uch fence to be levied upon the beneficiaries of such protection. Tre-pa-sing animals to be impoiupicd. th..- rates of costs fixed in the bill. Mr. Alien would not oppose the bill, bui objected to the clause which holds the eomnfi-sioiiers ill office during uood behavior and authorizes them to elect their own successors saying that it would make the fence commission a perpetuity in -ucce-sion. The bill was then amended so that these commissioners should be allowed to bold for only two years. Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, called atten- t'"11 to tht t;1( t that in the consideration of the bill the committee was unanimous. The parties directly to be benefitted are the onlv ones to be burdened bv tbe tax. The bill w ith the amendment passed. The right of way down Queen street ha- bet -g granted to the On-low railroad. Mr. H. 15. Nixon who has been very diligent in the search for the missing bond- ..nd othi r papers of Geo. II. Sim- i la'.or ha- -ucueeiied in rccover- 1 ii- Charlotte News says: ''Fanners who i-r, rt - n tin city to-day contirm the re ilieii; tin- birds being killed bv the wi-atln-r and hawKs. There w ill scarcely be any partridg..- li ft for seed.'' A-hevilie's water iipe stand 60 feet higli anl 4 feet in cireumfcrenc, capaci- iv 7a. UOO gall, as, bui.-t and sent the water with terrific force down the moun tain -ide. The loss is $12,000. .la-. Henderson, a young man who say - he is from hi-low covnty was arrest ed and jailed last night for stealing a -t--r from Mr. DuVal. near Pollocks- -tee- fo ?: 3 to lp-t IW II I -pent A o-l t ; , Fa i . 1 1 in melting cl a ; i angi n.. it - with if Da i- military school Y. -i x. n : a high grade miirtary n the la-t of September. It ri nd to be run on a high plane and -t at c 1 that there is re 1-. in c that tw o hundrt d pupils w ill ,t i .1. . man c '.! 'Ili'l tt ..lie r tl Mr. 1 UT. sp- lent of ' ae 1 w ;n of the le. le as to "rive cloSi to aitur lav. - the crack st, u t w e have yet M. I.vnch went - I ol n a! a p I Ti ek at the lord Hol.-omb Mill last Ia n a! -out half w av over hit wugi ,n tan. ling beta a ;:o,'e fa-: and he had to leave it in tli' i fak. That must have quick cold iua). ( - IHK m:v HERNE I'AIR. Preparations ami Arraiifmriils 'ov Ooiii- on Imlii ate Tliat it Vi!l Eclipse All Other Eair Eier Hold in the State. Nkw H::i; N. ( '.. .!;.!). 23. know full well Years t)ut I He a ier tint this a-- taken of the (",.,', writer for oiiu much inti-re-t in this association, and I believe thoM' who have attended the rbh. oyster, traine. aLTrii-ultural and mechani cal tair at this place, will auree iith me wh.-ti I jrire as my mean reason lor said interest that it is an institution of e lue-i-tion for those who attend; and a fair that is calculated and that aims to truly repre sent the resource of the state, thereby rendering tile state irreat service. Such beinir tacts, ill my oiinion. ( itieus all over North Carolina .-hould feel proud ol and take interest in the New Heme fair. This is no adv. rt is, ment or paid for I article, and 1 .-nr. prompted to write this to 1 letter only for the desire to i-iicmiratre the i people all over the state to attend the ''" approaching lUii and be convinced for is yourself th.it it is the mo-.t complete eolllbinfl as ition ever held 111 the state. The lair will open on the 20th of l-e ruary and In ! 1 till after the 25th. In conversation with .Mr. fhas. Keizen stein, the clever secretary, I gather ' following notes about the approa. tair : Adjoining the fish and oyster building, with a partition door, a new building has been erected expressly for live four footed game of all kinds i'n which suita ble liens and caires have been placed. In j this department will also be placed the I live birds and all kinds of wild fowls. I Sinpp lasf BPnann in 1, .lnnltr,- ,1., partment all of tne old coops have been replaced by a new modern improved coop, and while nt termer fairs the dis play of poultry here has been the finest that I ever saw in the state, arrangements have been completed to make this fair excel ah others. In the machinery department (which will tie filled; Messrs. Anderson Bros., of Patterson. X. ,L, silk manufacturers, who will make an exhibit at the World's Fair, will leave New York on the llth of February for New Berne. They will show one ot their looms in operation, weaving souvenirs of tbe World Fair building. Mr. George Worth from Brookland has been engaged to bring his novel band sawing machine and will make fancy puzzle block, etc., right on the grounds. Mr. M. B. Tidey, of Newark. bas also been engaged to put up one of his circu lar saw bench machines, doing all kinds of fancy bracket and moulding work out of wood. There will be "a great many other attracttve and interesting pieces of machinery and manufacturing implements to be set n in this department. The at l ieiiltural . h-partmcnt is in ciiare i : t wo com p. they say r. , effort en !.. -pared to ;atliei' tie- fin. t ruck, fie' I and lu.cie p -liown at -my fair. Tin ..e-iivg. bids fiir t ally goo-1. ; la prosp.-ct- : it", rs and will be ; -, -miens of ;et ions ever exception .s writ ins is t hat t h-Tc wi not le 1 hati forty fine trotters and runners. 'i' has offered i?2,(io0 in purse more than has ever been -.: association this sca-on: :-.!! ' v any other fair association in the State. The fish, iraine and oyster department, under the management of that clever, competent ntlunan.i Jcorge N. Ives. can not tail to b.- full and complete in every respect. Hi has been lor year- wideiv known all over this and other states as a siicee-sful ti-h. "'aim- and o -ti-r dealer, and be-hie- h, -a:- bad charge of this de partment ot The fair -ince it was first i r gam -d . ml ri lean an v w h -re !.- tows this better kind t iW to m Mr :trr-:ge a display lye...- so tho-e , i w prepare their i iisplav in thi- dc the fair i see the finest ever seen 1 ting. tililds to partment tore, the weather her permit- j The Floral H ill department is in Un charge of the ladies, an 1 this is enough to -ay. they always .'o their duty i especi al Iv the New Ben:- ladies1 :hev never fail. A grand tournament will be held on the race track Friday Feb. 24. in front of "lie grand stand. One hundred dollars in cash and sixteen handsome special premiums consisting of a fine bridle and j -addle, set ol buggy harness, lap robes, ! etc.. will be given to as many ns twenty knights, but more than twenty can enter i if desired. There will be four balloon ascensions by a laily during the fair. In the way of amusements, proper side shows and innocent games will be al lowed, but under no circumstance- what ever, will anything like gambling, faker ing or a bar-room be allowed. The grounds will be strictly looked after by a special police fo'" Ladies and child ren w ill be eutireiy safe to go where they please all over the grounds. There will be a grand display of tire works at night during the week. Arrangements are now being perfected by the me- '. and managers of the association u- cure a good many other new and novel attractions that will be well worth com ing to see. There will also be a fine display ot stock, cattle, horses, mules , etc. The premium list is large and complete; if you want one send to Mr. Chas. Reizen stein for one. The city will throw open its gates and the clever citizens their doors to privide for and take care of the visitors during the week and if vou will apply to the secretary or ticket office for j board at reasonble rates you w ill b-' ac-, commoted; provided you can not get in ! at the hotels. Railroads rates are 1 cent ! a mile each wav, all water travel is also ! reduced. So now reader it you w ant to have a good time, enjoy yourself and learn a good cieal don't fail to come to the New Berne fair. II. B. II. In state ChrohUh. BIG IKE." Th. little bovs went out in the counlrv one day; To help their uncle gather his hay. One tore his pants and the other his shirt, Poor little fellow s were full of dirt: Never mind said Bobbie to Mike. W '11 buy more clothes Bi, Ike. from the store of The next afternoon through; their uncle got boys a quarter or Cave each one of two; They -: i: ted for I ol,.- If.: ' Hi'Vr tl little Ike. And w av I- Hit u -i ! k in wit! h A crowd of ! Halm; b,,v V.iu look 1,1- spy: w here ha ur po n- full of tin: ittle Mik.; P:c's. .- ve got money -an 1 de ir And going to sp.-n, 1 it at lj llow to -petid it don't you fret, A plum e.i Kc would taste nice Si let tt- go t o a 1 iakcr-hop. Then we !).. .ti lick ,'ir eho ( '-uie along w il h Mike, poii't inn go t-, th.- store of JVi: Pi Bobbie -'iio-l and l....ked ar-ct' .1. Planted hi- foot .'i-in ..r. th.- gr ::: Said ii.-a-c get o'.lt our way. If y.ii wan' money work l-y tin- .! Vol! ate not I g -o take Bf.-t Inr M'e wi:! -p. .. 1 "U r n...in-v a! t In- Big ike. Miki p.., i p, r p',.,1 i r ' Children Ury for htchers Uascona. ( E E I i A L ASEM liL Y 1 7th DAY. I.N TI . ' itei I (i petition rela- . . iq'ior within t wo miles Methodist Church. I'ro rievaiiees, , II. a pet it ion avrainst the Mr. ALIh. ti"e to the - . . ol' New lierne J 11 t inn and ' Ml e)nv. ot quor within t no miles of the nan orphan's home, at Barium ! Propositions and Crievances. Pi-.-'.y:, ' Springs. I Mr. Mellow ell introduced a resolution for tin ntinent ofa committee to ad- ! just dr'erencis with certain railroad cor porath. .s.w ith a vi ,v to settling questions of exemption fro :i taxatifth. 'The reso lution was put an-1 lo-t. Mr. Cooper, to authorize the establish ment ot State banks of issue. Mr. Stack, to amend section 708 of the f' ' elninging date tor county commis sioner to qualify. Tin bill introduced Saturday by Mr. I Jay. allowing railroad.- to run fast trains throned, the State, came up on third read ing having passed second reading on Sat urday. .Mr. lirown ottered two amend ments, one providing that the permission granted by the act should not apply to the Petersburg Railroad after charter granted that road in 1- ! had expired unless t lie charter was r. n.-nved. Mr. Dav accepted tne amendments ind the bill as amen leu passed third reading. Bill to pay Solicitors an annual salary wa- hud upon the table. '.: on of Mr. Posey the bill relat ing to the salaries of Solicitors, which was laid upon the table, was taken from the table and on motion of Mr. Avcock was recommitted to the Judiciary Com mittee. Bill to require Countv Superintendents of Public Instruction to collect statistics of the number of deaf, dumb and blind children in their respective counties passed third reading. Senate bill 176, "for the relief of sheriffs and tax collectors ot this State,"' came up 1 his authorized all sheriffs and tax col lectors ft r a number ot years back, to col lect arrears ot taxes. The bill then passed its second and third readings. The resolution regarding ascertaining the number of officers, emplovees etc., of the State was passed. Mr. Lucas introduced a bill to repeal chapter 113, of the laws of 1887, to abol ish the Bureau ot i.aoor Statistics. Mr. Potter introduced a bill to amend section 1 1 16 of the Code with regard ta fishing on Sundav. IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Norwood, a resolution to ap point a committee of three to investigate and report upon the amount of back taxes due by the Wilmington and Wel don Railroad company. Railroads, etc. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Norwood, a bill to amend suc tion 234 of the Code relating to the trnme la.. Propositions and Grievan ces. By Mr. Waibi-. a lull to amend tne Code chapt i- ."i7 to reduce fees on mar riage liecn-e. Finance. By Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, a bill to amend section l-Viot Code, in reference to acknow I. -. Igm n; of deeds, and for other purposes House bill -J2;i. in relation to the aban domenl of animals leaving them in the street, etc.. making such neglect or ahan doment a misdemeanor. The animal to lie killed iu a humane manner when three reputable m , ecide it necessary, and when the aimual can lie no further ser-vii-ai 'le. The bill w-is referrcil back to the com mit tee ou propositions and grievances. Biil to amend chapter ;JU. of the Code 1 1 "!:', i v. luu.e concerning drains, was ainended so tiiateach one whose land was drained should pav in proportion to the amount of sin h ..i ;ge, and if there should be any . :- . as to such amount drained, a committee of three, appointed by tin- j.r pi r o'liccr- should decide it. As ami : i Ic i. t lie l :,l passed its second reading. Ib'iic-e '.ill -2:;7, to divide the crime of murder into tw o degrees, all murders by poison, arson, lying in wait, or by any mode implying premeditation are de clared murders to receive on conviction capital ounishm' - others to be pun ished by i niprisoiiiv.c "t. There was some discussion on the mil which ended on tbe adoption ofa motion of Mr. Amlerson to make the bill the special order for Mon day next at 12 m. ""' ' i amend section 2827, chapter 2 o: c'.,ui. relating to stock running at large iu Pamlico county passed second reading. ' GENERAL ASSEMBLY-ISthJ DAY. SENATE. Mr. Oiive, by request introduced a bill to establish the Norh Carolina Re form School. Educat; u. Mr. Olive said he was in hearty accord with the spirit inn", intent of the measure. By Mr. Atwater. a resolution of in struction to our senators and representa . i- ingress requesting- them to op "epeal of the Sherman silver bill, unless some act providing for the pur chase of silver by the government be sub stituted in its place. Banks and Cur rency. Senate bill 72. in regard to the carry ing of concealed weapons, was passed over informally. Senate bill 115, to amend chapter 84, section 3 of the laws of 1889, was taken up. This regards the felling of timber on certain river lands. The bill then passed its second and third readings and was ordered enrolled for ratification, Senate bill 1G6. to amend section 180 ot the Code relating to proceedings against infants, lunatics and persons non compos mentis, was taken up and passed its sec ond and third readings and was ordered to be enrolled for ratification. Bill tc protect the revenues of the State, by prohibiting druggists selling any lnju.irs except upon prescription, and requiring all physicians to take oath not to prescribe liquor except for bona fide medical purposes, being reported un favorably by the committee, Mr. Sandifcr, moved that it be laid on the table which motion prevailed. Mr. Allen moved to print the bill con cerning the homestead exemption, and make a special order for next Thursday, at 12 o'clock. Carried. TOE WAHHES-YASCE CONTKSTKD ELECTION CASE. The lieutenant governor announced the special order, the clerk read the majority report of the committee, stating that Leach w i- ntith-d to the seat. This stated th it 1 "2 f j illegal votes had been cast for Mender-. ii. This report John P. Leach, i sin vote-ca-t; Henderson, 1,424 vot- - : a-t. Accompanying the report were two resi il ut io i-. em -i -it ing Henderson ami the otln r -eating Leach. The re"hiti.'iss stating that John P. Leach was entitled to a seat in the senate w as put ay the speaker, the vote on this -tan ing. aye- 2- noes If). Messrs Armstrong, Davis and Brown, in a few ren . ks. explained their votes. Tln-n th I'rcsi'.cnt appointed Messrs. Day and Posey to conduct Mr. Leach to the bar i f the senate, where the new mem- ber took the oath of ofhee. 1 "" It a- ids. - announced that a musicale, 1 1116 Population of ew Berne complimentary to the members of the Is about nine thousand, and we would ;. ncral Assembly would be given at ' say at least one-half are troubled with Peace Institute Friday evening " 80tne affection on the Throat and Lungs, iiiH".sf' "ir rvTiTUTs 1 as those complaints are, according to sta tuL.. . "I- t-AiAints. . tistics, more numerous than others. We For b U t. ti- the crime of mur- would advise all our readers not to ne- ,h r into two decrees. Mr. Allen offered a gleet the opportunity to call on their substitute for 'he committee. I druircist and Bet a bottle of Kemp's Bal- Bill passed third rcad.ng as amended, Bill to repeal chapter 436, laws of 1889, ' so that sureties of ail public bonds shall be held responsible even in tbe cases of insolvency ol bank, passed second and third readings. Mr. Ray said that tbe present law giv ing jurisdiction to magistrates in cases of i concealed weapons, fcc, was a failure, I i is object was to restore jurisdiction to the Superior court. The bill passed second and third readings. lii II to restore the right to give and receive free passes came up, Mr. McCurry moved to table. The bill was finally referred to the com mittee on railroads and railroad commis sion with a request that the committee re port a substitute. Bill to repeal so much of chapter 327, law sot 1891 as relates to Craven county, passed third reading. GENERAL ASSEMBLY 18th DAT. HENATE. I Mr. Morton introduced a bill to pro hibit the sale of liquor in two miles of Hickory Hill school in Onslow county; also a bill to incorporate the North State Manufacturing, Land and Power Com pany. Mr. Mitchell, to establish a criminal court in the thirteenth judicial district, including the counties of Berue, Craven. Edgecombe, Halifax, Northampton, Pitt and Warren. Judiciary. Mr. Newell, a bill to prevent the vio lation of the Sabbath by running railway trains on Sunday. Railroads and Rail road Commissions. Mr. Battle, a bill providing means whereby a person who has warranted the title to real or personal property may be required to defend the same. Judiciary. Mr. Cooper, a bill Ito prohibit the sale ot deadly weapons to minors. Judiciary. Bill tor ttie relief ot money borrowers. providing an amendment of section 8835 of the Code striking out the provision which allows so great a rate of interest as eight per cent, came up as the special order. Amendments were offered excluding New Hanover, Brunswick, Madison ana Buncombe from the provisions of the Dill. There was lively debate on the ques tion, participated in by many. Mr. Morton spoke in opposition to the bill declaring that it had been uniformly voted down whenever it had come up, and he trusted and believed it wonld this time. He argued that the great law of supply and den and regulates the price of money as it does of everything else. Mr. Battle said he did not believe there was any demand for a change in the law. The argumenujbad been made that it was a calamity to the people to have to pay eight per cent interest lor money. If it were reduced to six it would make it more difficult if not impossible to borrow money, and that would be a worse calamity. Mr. James, of Pitt, the introJucer of the bill, spoke in its favor. He declared that those laws should be enacted which brought the greatest good to the greatest number. The farmer who was now trytng to pay 8 per cent by tilling the soil was getting in a worse fix all the time. It would be better for him to be forclosed than to con tinue trying to pay that rate, which he cannot do and which Is slowly but surely effecting his financial ruin in the end. Mr. Pettigrew opposed the bill, if this bill passed tbe farmer could not get money, but would be at tbe mercy 61 mortgage sharks. If we can legislate money into the pockets of the farmers, let us go further and reduce the rate to four, or even two per cent, ne said that' the great law of supply and demand governed the rate ofintersst. This law did not re duce the rate of interest, but Simply took away the discretion ot the borrower. He reviewed the rates of interest in the different states. Thirty-four states al lowed 8 per cent, or over. His speech was an able argument. Mr. King offered a substitute for the bill. This provides that section 2835 of the Code be. amended by striking out all of that section after the word "more," in line two, the act to go into effect from and after the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on State banks of issue by the Unitad States congress. He thought the original bill would seriously.affectthe business, in terests of the State as well as our farming interests. The question of the adoption of Mr. King's substitute was put. The vote re sulted in a tie. After a moment's consideration the lieutenant governor voted "aye." At this the advocates of the measure loudly applauded. The third reading of the bill was or dered, but Mr. Morton objected and the bill took its place upon the calendar. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. BILLS INTKODUCKD. By Mr. Eubanks, to repeal chapter 14, laws of 1889, and amend chapter 72, laws of 1885, so as to encourage the rais ing of better breeds of horses and ani mals in the State. Agriculture. Mr. Ray offered a resolution reciting that Wm. "W. Long is duly elected and entitled to a seat as a member of this house from the county of "Warren. Mr. Long demanded the reading of all the evidence. The House had refused to have it printed. Mr. Taylor, of Halifax, moved that the House take a recess until 3 o'clock p. m. and the house refused to do so. . The evidence was then read, There was a long debate and at 7 p. m. the House, without coficluding the sub ject, adjourned until the next day. PAMLICO SOCKD. Vessels Shut in Iby lee People Along the Banks in Distress. Advices from Beaufort state that Capt. Etheridge, Superintendent of the Life Saving service, and Capt. Gaskill ar rived there Wednesday evening from Ocracoke ria the beach in a cart. They report that vessels at Ocracoke are shut in by ice and if it breaks up with the present soft weather, vessels will be in danger. Some are already cut badly. For miles out Pamlico sound is frozen hard. Peo ple along the banks are in considerable di stress. NEW BERNE DISTRICT. Appointments for the Rer. F. D. Swin dell, Presiding Elder. Core Sound mission, at White Point, February 3. Beaufort station, February 4 and 5. Morebead station, at night, February 5. Pamlico circuit, at Oriental, February 11 and 12. Jones circuit, at Cypress creek, Feb ruary 18 and 19. LaGrange oircuit, at Piney Grove, February 25 and 20. Mt. Olive circuit, at Faison, March 4 and 5. New Berne Centenary, March 11 and 12. New Berne, Hancyck street, at night, March 12. Craven circuit, at Lanes chapel, March 18 and 19. 8now Hill circuit, at Ormand's chapel, March 25 and 2G. sam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottle 50o. and $ 1. Sold ' by an druggists. !iinwiipu'w Special Notice ! Owing to pressure of Business, did not issue any postal Cards. TRADE Plea9e remember that all free lOper cent on Lorillard Snuff within ttia Limit, will be granted, by IT. Uljrielx, WHOLESALE GBOCTAfc, MIDDLE STBXST, IfSW BKBJJI. AD0LPH C0H1T, DEALER IK Pianos and Organs, The Mehlin High Grade aud Newby & Evani Piano. crown, Queen and Needham Parlor Organs NEW B RNK, --N0 CIRCULAR. The old and reliable Arm of Oohn A Wala wm established in Newbern In 1862. Tbe oldest hone now in tbe eltr and tbe oalr arriving member of whleh Is Adolpb Cobn, who he- been engaged lb tbe sinsle bnslneas for the past ten years and is now located e Craven street, three doors below the Olty Hall I wonld be pleated te Inform my friends, patrons and the publlo generally that I have secured tbe large aad elegant ' brick bnlldlng formerly occupied by Jobs Patterson, deceased, wbere I hay ample accommodations foi properly oond noting my large and lnoreastug business, and will ooastantly keep on band Upright and Square Pianos of tbe latest designs, lasang tone, so parlor workmanship and of lead ins mannnteLmra and tbe best material. Also a good sanely of satKT MOSIO. And I will endeavor to make my business as popular as the old Arm need to be, and -one that will give satisfaction to my nume rous patrons Tbe proprietor Adoiph Oohn, wonld take this ooeaslon of returning; his thanks to wiiciB woo nave iaaen an interest In a is welfare, and wonld reaoeotfnllT eoiiMt lii eonUnnanoe of tbe kindly feeling Ol hla i. muofc Aeepeotiuiiy. A.. OOHH Furniture, JJattrossos. GO TO W.P.Jones South Front St .opp. Gaston House, For Furniture of All Kinds. Mattresses ir ode to order and reno vated. PRICES VERY LOW. jyl9 dwtf K. R.Jones Wholesale and Retail Dealer in General Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton, Grain, and other Product solicited. Prompt attention guaran teed. Cotton Bagging and Ties now in stock. Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snuff sold at Manufacturer's Prices. K. R. JOKES, 9 14 dw New Berne, N. 0 E. W. Smallwood. George Slorer, Smallwood & Slovci, DEALERS IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, Saslr, Doorr PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH Glass and Putty, Lime. Plaster. Hair and Cement Thos. A. Gw. Prss. O. K. FOT, Oaablsr. WM. DUNK, Vloo-Prsa. H. 11. GBOTBB.TaUasI CITIZENS' BANK OF NEW HERN, N C. DO A GENERAL. BANKING BUBIHB8S. The Accounts of Banks, Bsnkars, Corpora tion., Farmers, Meictas.nl. sod others ra oelved on favorable terms. Prompt an oareful attention given to the !n tores I of oar customers. BOARD OF DIBEOTOBS. Ferdinand Ulrlch, E. H. Meadows, J. A. Meadows Unas. Duffy, Jr. famnel w. Ipoek, James Redmond. Una.. H, Fowler, Chas. RetsenstelK William Dunn, Mayer Hahn, B. W. Smallwood. Thos. A. Green. Geo N. Ivee O. B. Foy. J. A BRYAN, Pre. THOS. DANIELS, fiee Pres. 6. H ROBERTS, Cailier. The National Bank, OF NEW BERNE, N. 0. iHOvRTOBATZP 1888. Capital, Surplus Proflts, $100,000 98.168 DIBECTOR8. Jab. A. Bbtah, Thob. Dabbls. Ohab- S. Bbtah, J. H. Haoebubw, Jno Dunn, 1. Habtbt, O. H. BOBKBTIi jT'i y ,-. I, i -1 if 1 p jsa-i!i siaywps.sf jwwiwsi ' iWaslc54.iii."! 1 -.-; t - --f ? . i - . r '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1
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