Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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; i ' - t -, .-'1 . . i .J'i A-.'- 2 " , i v , & :' "i si ' .-- W , " vV- V r t.-ii.-i n'u V,-ti . i r n i -r ' ' - 1 tl i n . -f - f -TH-K JOURN AL NTW BERNX, N. C, FEB.. 2, 1893. CITY AND VICINITY. 1 Do yoa-realixe that our winter Exposi - ; tk is neat at hand? " lUiint'i estat ia worth $80,000. Lie left reiythng unreservedly to Mrs. " Blaine. TtWiMte look as though Hawaii ara waatobecomea part of the United States in spite of England objection. Tha work of overhauling and re-pamt-ing the 8tr. Neuse is finished, and -he fcae been launched in rea. lines to resume Charlotte graded school has the lar mt etbpndance of nnv school in the " State. There are one thousand children ; enrolled. The bill intended to reduce t.ie number of dogs ia the State in the interest of sheep raising was lost on the second read- intr in th Senate b a TOte Ot 27 to 20. . . . Tha Revenue Cutter Winona was haul- ed Bp en Meadows marine railways jes- terdaj to hare a new wheel put on, a flange of the old one having been broken. The Chattham Record says: "The lanrest hoa killed in Chatham this winter so fax as we have heard, is the one killed by Mr. W. F. Pike, of Matthews town- -- I ship, which weighed 53opo unds " Mr. A. S. Aldndge, of Pamlico county, informs ns tliat during the cold spell wild ducks were more xbuudant, in the loeaJitj in which he lives than they have been before for thirty years past. The Winston Republican says: Dur ing the last week "Winston shipped 333, 258 M pounds of manufactured tobacco while the revenue collections from Mon- day to Saturday amounted to $20,115.22. ,- ' Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell hekl f rlj conference at Newport eatur- I - day and 8nnday. Next Saturday and .. 8naday morning be will hold conference at Beaufort and Sunday night be will be "at Morehead. Mr.P.FTelletier and Mr Milan Howard luive moved their offices in the rooms over tbe Farmers & -.Merchants bank. - These are good business locations and 'especially conevnient for Mr. Pelletier - . who is attorney for that bank. Rev. D. McLeod ended his pastorate , of Beaufort Baptist Chnrcb Sunday. His farewell sermon at night showed consid erable feeling, and interest in tbe congre gation from whom he was parting and . whom he has served over three years. ." After a lingering illness Ei-Secrtary ' Blaine passes away at Washington from M complication of ailments. In respect to bis death both houses have adjourned. - Mr. Blaine was beyond question one of the most brainy men of this country. Ex-Sheriff Wm. Murrill of Onslow county is dead. Be was an excellent - and popular man. He held the office of sheriff 88 years, an expression of con tinned confidence and satiAction with the discharge of duty seldom awarded to a. : public servant. The Morehead City News of the 23th Inst, says: "Rev. Mr. Rose, a.Presby tenan minisir of Fayetteville, preached ' last week at. Wild wood. His sermons were powerful and the commun'ty people V braved the fool weather to hear him. The meeting closed Sunday." Tre learn from the East on Free Press ,i that the dedication of the Christian ' "church there" has been postponed until . some time during the coining spring or aummer. The dedication was to have taken place oo Sunday the 29th inst but was postponed on account of the weather jfld further because the pews will have . to be altered. ' - There will be a meeting held in Raleigh on the 7th inst in regard to the insurance law and forms in North Ca-olina. Then v is great need for reform along this line ead especially has it been felt in New ' Berne. Now :s a good time to. look into the matter and see if there has not ben discriminations practiced in this sectioa. ; Messrs. M. Hahn & Co. have received 0 more horses and mules and are adding to their stables to accomodate them. The ' new part is about 100 feet deep by 50 feet wide, which makes their stables run now 1 the full length of the lot . on which thev are situated about 300 fe.-c. The way ' . they are making improvements and pusb ' lag their business Bpeaks well for these : gentlemen. The Institute itemizer of the Kinston Tret Press says : Last Tuesday night about three miles from here at Mr. A. T. Dawson's mill an aged and industrious - Id negro named Ben Canady was frozen I- to death. On Monday preceding he was " ; discovered in a numb condition and friendly bands prepared a fire in the - stove in tbe house where he stayed, and placed him near it. About nine o'clock that night it was discovered that he had ' fallen against the etove and was severely burned about the feet and legs. The ' injuries received, owing to his infirm .condition, it is thought, was the immedi ' ate cause of his death. Btrnek by Falling Tree. r .Mr. a L. McCleeee, of Fork. Pamlico county was struck Monday by a falling r free which he and another man wtrc en - gaged in telling. Though badly hurt he - was able to walk to his home near bv " where be took a dose of laudanum and ' sse a little dinner. He soon became worse andsbout two hours after tbe accident I. occurred, which is the latest information we have, he had become unconscious and .could not be aroused. Dr. G. S. Att - - more, of Stonewall, eight miles distant had been sent for but bad not arrived. Trtml&lmg EMer SwlsJeJL Of Ber. Y. D. Swindell presiding elder of this district the Kinston Free Press says: : : "Rev. F. D. Swindell, presiding elder V- of this district, preached her Sunday morning and evening in the M. L. church, to large congregations. Both sermons -were finished products of a well regulated - mind. Tbey were replete with thought id practical application, and will be .remembered by many as among the most . beautiful and impressive discourses ever heard before." A Sixteen Pound ViId Turkey. Ex-Judge George Barham, of Green ville county, Va., and Mr. H. ifacklin. of the same place have been spending a abort time in the city with their friend Mr. 8. E. Sullivan enjoying the sports of . the Season. In addition to wild ducks killed, tbe Judge succeeded in brinjring down a large fat turkey gobbler, out ot a flock that they came across on Mr. Per- rr's place about four miles from the city. He weighed 16 pounds. Mr Macklln ; letyetuming nome ycteruay iaiuK u" Jini the gobbler as a trophy ot their UCCesbut Judge barbam remained to gire the turkeys anotaer inai. .V . . . n . . ChlldrcnCry for rttcners UStoria. Fire it Stonewall. A correspondent says: "On Thursday last Mr. C. H. Fowier sustained a s rio : loss 1)7 having his warehouse and 3i' -.i'. -of cotton burned. There w as no insurance. , 1Ionop RoU for January. j The following constitutes roll of the C .''.!. s;i.t In-titut t ie lion.ir tor inor.tli . ending .Jan. 2T;!i. Mis-s Uo-a Pail. Mary Barnm 1 Partheni-i Hunter. rWrtha Willis. (' 1 Ie:: in n F.'uza Si Nh, mi 1. 11.1. U'.- I V.I a; ',...ot. Koper, ,.h Parsons. V'.'l: Messrs. L' v. .I.inie.- Wir.i Hc-.dren. II. I T:l.rCl .I. - Fi r- H. X II ii;1.! Rarriru'tnn. :-. '..it.,-. Fr.ink Willi i nn Xa 0O. Catch. Messrs. 1 lay wok I and caught tJoO rock and 'ind p-reli Saturday i:;ht utxiut low New Uerne. ll 'th thest tish are now eomnianding Helen Huff 3.")U0 white !S miles be var eties of high prices north aud the U: offeretl f 800 here f. ky brothers r their catch. were They ' however declined it lireferrini: to shit . . ', the ! fish themselves in the confidence that they would realize a still larger sum. There were 15 large boxs of them. : Publish Their Names. I "Publication of the names of "Publication ot tbe names ot pension- ers," says the Portland Oregonian (Rep. ) "would shame rich men into surrender of pensions wrung by taxation from the poor, and stimulate growth of a heathly public sentiment in favor of amending tbe laws so as to limit pensions to those who need them. Another secret scandal w hich might be cured by publicity is the enormous num ber of pensions paid to Government scr vants.'in addition to their handsome sal aries. " A High Compliment. Mr. Wm. Ellis, of this city, has re ceived notice of his appointment as mem ber of the committee to prepare rules for the Inter-National Firemen's Contests at the World's Fair and also of his appoint ment as one of the Judges of the contests. As these contests will be participated in by firemen from all over the world it will be seen that this honor to our townsman is a very high one. We would like to see some of our New Berne boys there with their quick steam ing engine. More Good Fishing. Fine New river trout and mullets con tinue to come in, in good quanties, and to command fairly good prices, ibout 17 cents each wholesale for the former, and 3 to 4 cents for tbe latter. We are told of 2,000 mullets taken at one haul. We are also informed of a very good catch at one hanl in Morehead waters by two young men of that place, Walter Davis and Elijah Wade. They caught three sharpie loads, $175 worth of trout and mullets at one haul, and the fish were so plentiful that they think it others had been at hand to render assistance they could have secured 75 or 100 barrels of them. More Rock. Mr. Helen Huffs partner in the catch of rock and whits perch of which we spoke yesterday was Sir. Robert Rose in stead oi his brother as first announced. It w ill be remembered that tlfey refused to sell lure though offered $800 for the lot. and had Mr. Haywood Tooker to ship the whole lot for them. The whole num ber (over 4000), were caught at one haul. Three more lots of rock come in Tues day. One lot caught the previous night by Geo. Moore, col. sold for $170. and the whole $17il worth did not weigh to ex ceed 800 pour. Is. It will thus be seen what remarkaVv -.o,l price these fish are coram up.' ling. f ' Salt Removes Snow. The Charlotte News has this: "The e tv hands in clearing the side-walks this oming used salt liberallv, and it acted like a charm. It melted the snow as a hot iron would have done, and evapora tion followed, leaving no water to freeze. It has been commented up'on as a strange thing why salt has not been placed on the street car tracks. A barrel or two of salt would prove cheaper than a big squad of hired laborers." If salt is as effective in ibis work as the alove indicates, much of the disagree ableness attending this winters snows could easily have been avoided by mod erate expenditure of money and a very little work. The plan is worth remem bering and trying. $o,000 Worth of Fish. Fifty thousand pounds of fish, besides oysters and clams went off on the steam er Albemarle Tuesday. Thera were 280 boxes of the &sh of an average weight of 250 pounds each. When we speak oi 250 pounds we mean, not the gross weight offish and box but the net weight of the fish alone. They were fine varieties of fish too, that will command a good price. There were 1,100 packages of the fish oysters and clams, 200 boxes of fish, 150 barrels ot ovsters and 750 ot clams. Taking it all in all, shell fish and other wise, this is probably the largest single shipment in the fish line that ever left the city. The total value would be in excess of $5,000. Good shipments as usual ot both fish and opened oysters went off by rail. In addition to the products of the water the Albemajle took out two or three thousand dozen eggs and cotton, hides, etc. A Sew Berne Incident of the War. Mr. S. H. Talbott, of Xew York who has been in the city a few davs. recalls a little incident of the war with which he was connected in this city and saved a Xew Bernian from being killed by exas perated Federals. Mr. Talbott was in the 23d Independent Battery, commanded by Bumside. He came here in 1S62 and re mained until 1864. Mr. Ball was at the time living in the small brick residence on what is now the Fair grounds. He had the grounds planted in potatoes, which were being stolen (he supposed by colored people) and he applied to (Jen. Foster for protee tion. Gen. roster told him to protect himself, and gave him permission to shoot any one caught thus trespassing. The next time Mr. Ball noticed any one in his potato patch, there were two men together. He sallied forth gun iu hand and as they were running he fired, aim ing iow thinking to cripple one of them, but as he tired the one at whom he aim ed jumped int.. a ditch, and as he was a low man this brought his head in the line of aim an 1 the .load killed him. It proved to be one of the Yankee soldiers. When it was found that Mr. Ball had killed one their number, a mob of the soldiers ou'k kl v came to the scene, and . wen preparing to hang his luckless slay- pr wi!!l0Ut COremony, but the northern r was nfar enouh ,or the commotion I to attract attention, and Mr. Talbott, who I was corporal of the guard, interfered and rescued the endangered man. FOILTRY BREEDER. New Members for the F. C. Poultry Association and Prospective Ex hibitors at the Fair. CoI PSBORO. X. C. .lanuarv 07th 1S93. Mr. I.. S. Wood. Sce'y. Xew Heme. X. C. T),,!ir sir The f'llh'wint; Lrentleman would likr to .!-.-..me members of the E. V. l'ou':tr Assoi -i . 1 1 i 1 1 II. C. Siianrion.'.reeder of White Wyan dotte i Han kin - strain) find Cayuga ducks; Maj. IV W. Hurtt. breeder of White I'lvmouth Koik: II. I'. Dorteh. breeder of (ieoria Shau i Xe k.i Hooklyn Brown strain, i tb oru'ia True Illues. War Horse and Irish (Judders: W. T. Dorteh. breeder ot barred I'lvmouth Rock and Game: John Dorteh. hreeuer oi nume chickens; Z. M. S. Jeffrey breeder of Peruvian Muscow ducks, t'uyu (black. ) barred Plymouth Cochins and Light Hnihnia Let us know amount ot i'o Lie ot oie- am I I wiM We iidgiit send iremimi.- amount W i". ail prob remit for a! aoove name-. exhibit of the above it to enough to n:iv rxiuii ablv visit u Fa:r on Feby. 22d. Yours Truly, Z. M. L. Jkffrys. The names of the gentlemen thus ap - plying have leen duly entered as mem bers of the Last Carolina Poultry Associ ation and copies of the Fair edition of the Joihsai. containing all information need ed mailed for their use. By reference to regulations published in the premium list it will be seen that so little expense is connection with making exhibit, on- at tic F.a-t Carolina Fair is so light that no "i e need hold back on that aeconnt from making as large an exhibit as he chooses. By following the published directions, transportation for the exhibits will be secured free,' and from the time of their arrival until taken away poultry and live Mock of every de scription are looked after carefully and fed regular! v bv the association without charge. Send on your choicest birds, gentle men, and do not be uneasy about the premiums. With such an exhibit as we doubt not you can make, you will no dou't come in for your full share of the honors. The East Carolina Exposition. The East Carolina Fish. Oyster, Game, and Industrial Annual Exposition has be come one ot the fixed Institutions of the South, and enables visitors to this section to readily arrive at, and intelligently com prehend its varied resources. It presents in a handsome and compact manner the choicest products of field and farm, of woods and s'reams.and even lays the ocean under tribute for some of its monsters. This season it will in addition exhibit a numler of attractions that w ill be prom inent features for the World's Fair at Chicago. A splendid race track invites the best horses, to whom, in a series of admirably planned races, will be given thousands of dollars in purses. This combination of atractions and many others will be at tbe Association grounds in X'ew Berne. Xorth Carolina, 20th to Saturday be pleasant, in- from Monday February 25th inclusive. Come your visit wit structive and amusing. Three More Stories of the Cold. A Windsor correspondent of the Ox ford Friend says that Cashie river ftoze over for the first time in 12 years. The ice was eleven inches thick. two ot the skaters on it went IS miles in one hour and four minutes. The Lexington Dispatch mentions the freezing there of water in a factory well over 30 feet deep which it regards as un precedented. The Gnstonia Gazette arises to say that one of Mr. Labe Fall's ducks was swimming and paddling arouud in a litt'.e pond of water in the back yard one dav that week, and after having finished the necessary ablutions came out to further arrange his toilet. He stood on the cold ground near the edge of the pool while he picked and arranged his feathers in becoming style. When we went to move off, he found that his feet had been frozen dow n fast so that he could uot budge. In answer to his re peated cries some of the folks about the house went out anil found out what the trouble was. The cook and some warm water were brought into requisition and the duck's feet were thawed loose. A qUIET WEDDING. Miss Hele nBryan and Mr. W. D. Moore Were the Contracting Parttes. Miss Helen Bryan, formerly of Kinston, who has resided in Durham for the past year, was married this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence ot her sister, Mrs. W. J. Griswold, on Pettigrew street, to Mr. W. D. Moore, of Winston. The marriage was a very quiet affair, only a few of the relatives and most inti mate friends of the contracting parties being present. The ceremony was per formed bv Rev. Stuart McQueen accord ing to the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Episcopal church. Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelsshon's wedding mnrch as played by Miss Mary Mackay. The onlv attendant was Mr. Henry Roan, of Win;ton, who was best man. Among those who witnessed the nup tials were Miss Mattic Rountree, of Ox ford; Miss Lizzie Biddle, of Ft. Barnwell; Miss Phoebe Whitaker, of Winston; Judge H. R. Bryan and Mr. J. W. Bid die, ot Xew Berne; Messrs. R. 8. Gallo- wav, E. G. Hester and X". G. Williams, of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will leave on the 5:37 train for their home in Winston, carrying with them the best wishes for a long and happy life ot a host of friends. Durham Sun. DON'T PISS HIM BY. What means this eager, anxious throng. Which moves with busy haste along That people should gather day by day, In such a crowd down this way; Anb now the whole throng reply Big Ike, Big Ike, passeth by. Who is Big Ike; and why should he Move this city so mightily; lie must be a man with skill To move all these people at his will; For every day down to his store The people come locking by the score. The people, tiny come from place to place Big Ikes footprints they even try to trace. For down to his store they come every day. To look at his bargains before sold, or given awav. Then the people go out and raise tin . tr.v-' Come down to Big Ike s, don't pass h Whosoever heareth the cry Be sure and not pas- his store by. His bargains, ate known of. the world round. The cry has gone through every county and town, And still they keep up the cry. Come, this is Big Ike's, don't pass his door bv. , But if Big Ike's call you refuse And all his splendid" bargains abuse ! And trom hls store you turn ! TlnoV flrtn-n tliaru arralr, t- Back down there again vou will run But too late, too late, will be your cry, For Big ike, and 1 passed by. liis bargains have GENERAL ASSEMHLY 'JOth 1Y. SKNATK. I The lollou int,' petition- aL'aii.-t -ale of liquor w ithin two mil-of tl,. th. Presbyterian orphan's home, at Batii Springs were offered: Mr. Mel. aUi.de of Iredell, from citizen of Iredell, Potter, from citizens of Xew Herm Sherrill. from citizens of Nrn!jn. Mr. l : l i Me 1 ). ell. from citizen- ot Ntwt.m .oil Iredeli ount: all ..fthi-e were p I. n- I to the committee on judiciary. The following bilis mi' I n-.euie:- were introduced: By Mr. McDowell, a bill to all, end - , - ti.m ;l41 of the Code in nlaif i : weight- and measure By Mr. Sherrill, a bill to n p. ai - i - tions 2 and 3, chapter 54H. ot' the . ,,f lNil, in regard to public road-. Public Roads. Mr. Aycock called up his rooluti" i ;: structing the committee on radnecl l'ld railroad commission to invc-tiirate ; he claims of all railways intlii- State, v. ho claims exemption from taxation and report upon the same, and the resolution was adopted, w ithout adisstnting vi-te. During the executive session the nomi nation of Mr R. W. Wharton as tic-o of the Agricultural and Mechanical r..- t vicp Hon Flin.i C-irr re-io-ned Wl- cull- ;nrmc(, 1 j HOUSE OF RF.PRF.SKXTATI VPs. 1 By Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, a peti iton from 250 citizens of Buncombe coun ty for the allowance of ajpension to (o n. Thos. L. Clingman. Finance: The following bills were introduced: By Mr. Covington, to encourage tin destruction of hawk-'. Proposition and Grievances. The unfinished business of yob r l.iv was resumed, being the farther r..nid. ra tion of the contested election easetrom Warren county, Long vs. Wright. ; The question was then put on the re port of the majority, which was adopted, ayes 73, nays 34. The speaker appointed Mr. McXeill and Mr. Fuller, of Dufham. to conduct Mr. Long, the newly admitted lm-mb, r of the house from Warren Countv to tie speaker's desk when he was duly ipi-ili tiec and took his seat as a member oi I the House. Senate resolution to pay . B. Hen derson $100 to pay the expenses incurred by him iD his contest case came up. Resolution passed its third reading. VIr. Watson, of Forsyth, introduced a bill to pay AVright $ 100 for defraying expenses in his contested case. Ac. Thi passed its third readirg. GENERAL ASSEMBLY - 21st DAY. SEXATE. Mr. Owen introduced a bill in relation to guardians and others in giving bonds ' l guarantee and insurance companies. Mr. Potter, a bill authorizing the mayor and commissioners of Morehead City to hold an election to vote bonds for city improvements. Senator Pou submitted the following rrsolution: Resolved, That fie Senate has heard with sincere regret of the death his morning at 11 o'clock of that distin guished citizen of our country,- and that it tenders its sympathy as a body to his stricken family. On motion of Senator Jones the rules were suspended and this resolution im mediately put upon its passage. It was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. The consideration of the Guilford battle ground was resumed. Senator Potter r. se in reply to Senator Cooper. He maOe perhaps the most beautiful and touching address of the day. It was a magnificent effort. Get tysburg." said he, "is a place known far and wide throughout the world orna mented and maintained by lavish ap propriations from the federal govern ment. Yet I say to you that no more was lost at Appomattox than was gained at Guilford." -Senators supported the bill in many touching remarks, and it finally pas.-cd its third reading by an aye and no vote ot 30 to 18, and was sent to the House without engrossment. The bill to provide for tbe revision and codification of the laws of the State to gether with the amendmentss suggested by the Judiciary committee passed it third reading and was ordered to be en grossed and sent to the house. HOUSE OF REPRESEXTATIYFS. INTRODUCTION OF BII.I.S. The following bills were introduced and appropriately referred: By Representative Nash, to regulate the weighing cotton, etc. By liepressntative MeKenzie. a bill in recard to county surveyors. Judiciary. By the same in regard to divorces. By Representative Day, to allow clerks of the Superior courts thirty days in which to attend the World's Fair. Ju diciary, By Representative Watson, of Vance, to amend the chapter in the acts of regarding to the stock law. Agriculture. lBy Representative Norwood, to pro vide for a proper displav at the World's Fair of the products of North Carolina. On motion of Representative Long, ot Alamance, the rules were suspended for the introduction by hinv of a resolution that all bills asking the appropriation of money be appropriated by the 10th day of February in order that the work of the finance committee be guided intelli gently. Representative Allen moved the per manent appropriations belong to each subject. Adopted. Representative Watson, of Forsvth. moved that this resolution shall not ap- piy to the World's Fair. Legislation on that subject needs attention at one e. There is monev in the treasurv. paid h the general government under the act re turning the direct taxes paid by tin State's application of that fund to tin- World's Fair no other appropriation. There are daily inquiries in relation to the space to be occupied in the orhl s Fair buildings by Xorth Carolina and the contracts for the exhibit. Representative Satterfield announced to the House the death of the Hon. James G. Blaine, and wishes that the House hear with profound sorrow of the death of the distinguished man, and moved that as a mark of honor to the deceased the house do adjourn until tomorrow at half past 10 o'alock. The house adopted the resolution and adjourned. GENERAL ASSEM BLY-20th DAY. SEXATE. By Mr. Potter, from citizens of More head City askiDtr that the senate bil authorizing a vote on bonds do not pass. Bills were introduced as follows: Senator Pettigrew, a bill to incorporate the Virginia anil Xorth Carolina railroad company. Mr. McDowell asked that the bill corn lulling insurance companies doing busi ness in this state to make a deposit with the treasurer be printed. Senator Jones, chairman of the judici ary, said he had several other bills on the subject and would like to consider all of them before any action was taken on anv particular bill,- so the matter wen! over. A bill to amend the act of 1S91 in re lation to hunting wild fowle on Cr. sound in Carteret county, passed aud or dered to be engrossed. A bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Ohio railroad company, passed second reading and placed on the calendar. A bi ll to amend c hapter 41 of the cod, in relation to liens. It provides, among other things, that laborers' liens on build ings, etc., shall be tiled within three mouths instead of twelve months, :;s :i; present. A bill to prevent the spread ot conta gious diseases. Referred to the ouiniit tee on public health. A lull to abolish the bureau of labor stat. sties. Made a special order for Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Mr. Lucas introduced a resolution relative to the World's Fair, urging the Representatives and Senators at Wash ington to use their efforts in favor o: keeping the gates of the World's Fan- closed on Sundays, At ten minutes to 1 o'clock the senate went into executive session to consider tbe appointment of Judge Meares to be judge of the criminal court of Wilming- ton. The nomination was confirmed. i The senate took tip the bill allowing grant rphan free isv- red. rail- Ml iclT tlllellts Were : on railroads an ti ellilllillr mi ion offered as a mi1 stiiute a ing the roads to give tree passes -on- t ravening in the intere-t of in ameic I passes this bv to ai:b. oV I'.. At: Mr. :i to g: i bate the aliunde ellt te. 1 O .W II d to the meml" a-om! - ' : t o.'Il- i s i t i I i ' ' d (ioi.S- 11 !tl email, lei 1 the previous , ill -t 1 1 in e and Senator Pn n : 1 the call was -u-t ailie o!e, for the aye- il! w as -u-tained. allien, ie, I passe. 1 lis Se Old ml pas. third read rosst ,1 an. i 1I1L ;.. iioii- H d l Mr. Wi elite. 1 a 1 ' F I ! F P R F S E X T A Tl V F S. lain-, ot Craven county: pre etitioii from the citizens of Bet I M ny. it-king lor prohibition. Grimes offered a resolution in re t., an appropriation to erect u lation m, ,n i; m cm ia: onle derate soldiers. Cal- INTROIU'OTION OF BII.I.S. MeKenzie. to protect landlords. King. ,.f Blai'en. to exempt private Mr. Mr. brarns trom taxation. Mr. Norton. ,v rcque ,:i '.'-:! ,,f Co ," and t, -p a :,,r ot' hijiior. Bv -in", to . a i ,i i-h si r alory in t he state I. t. to amend sec provtue for an an Astrological ot Xorth Caroli- M -r-. Barlow and Parker, to proa-ling over Tar and Trent Igeeombe and Jones county r than in a walk, ii J", . to amend the act con e raii road commissions ap-i- put on its readings. An proposed the addition of steamboat companies to the it t fa el's in idge ta-t II .Use b 't ns. it also incluiles in one gr gate 'or taxation the railroad bid. tting stock. franchises, etc. Puts amboat propertv at present valuation at .fj'.n). is put. r it ! r. .ii, I of any j here. The b was or, 1 Hou-i oihi. on winch at present no tax There is no exemption of any The question of the exemption articular road is not considered lasscd its several readings and I I to be engrossed. I 1 344. to amend the charter j Tf, bil ottne i.anu ot Kinston was taken up. The amendment for the addition of a sav ings department, stockholders not to be iml viduaiiy liable. -Mr. KoKrt.-oti said this was an old charter; its term had not expired. The bill pas-.-d its second leading. Houe bill 2 .V.i. to amend t tie Code in regard to the requirement of railroad companies, to make annua! reports to the governor, amended by making the annual report- to the railroad commissioners, nol' 'lis. I". , . t i r. ,. 1 s 1 1 tllr i .i.i f .,l,r.wralin,( I " .ln.to, rtiwanu ' rill' Tl . .(. -Sl . ,.l ULiL-itl - v ntrf The bill passed its several readings and w as ordered to be engrossed. By consent. Mr. Kitchen introduced a bill to "ensure the listing of solvent credit-." and on his motion the bill was ordered to be printed and referred to the committee on finance. Mr. Ma.-lfs bill to amend chapter 320, laws of I;) conccrniug the careless handling of baggage, came up. Mr. -pniil! ma le a short anil pointed spM.:,. that now the wav to recover is 'to., i in nit, ics. an.i suck recovery is not ! .-peedy enough: and the object of the bill i- to authorize the Railroad Commission ers toas-is-tlie damage and order the collection of the penalty. If there should I bean appeal f.om their decision the bill contemplates that such appeal shall be made directly to the Supreme Court. I This I- a very important bill. It passed I its t h in 1 reading. I Houses bill 20. to fix the standard of , weights and ine isures, was on its reading. the ,-ub-t it ute oi the committee adopted, and then the bill was passed over infor mally. House bill 1 TH. a bill to renew and ex tend the charter of the bank of Kinston, as aimoiino. ,f but not considered, the reipiii.l tax receipt not being attached to the bid. Senate bill 102. house bill 428, requir ing clei U of the superior courts to keep r, i ,r, Is of the nanu s of the justires of the p. u e. t he date s of appointment, etc., v:';ir.e:i - uii.l their occurrence, names also ot talisman ami petit juror; clerk to be paid five per cent for eaeh record, neglect t,, be a misdemeanor. The bill passed and was ordered to be euro. led. COME G0iD FOLKS ALL. Come good folks all, both great and small. But come in time, to keep my rhyme, For I will tell I know quite well You know how to make vour monev swell. And now my friends, I do agree, That it is very hard to see, How such a thing as that can be, But you can prove it, if you like. By simply calling on Big Ike. Ju-t what you need tor clothes he knows From pantaloons to hat or caps, And all things in that line you'll find Are ju.-t the thing to suit your mind. . i i: you wouM a purchase make j i If any thing or small or great, I pray you my advice to take Me it a broom or railroad spike, Ju-t go and trv it from Big Ike. lb- h .s f,.r boys all sorts of toys Su, h things for girls as dolls with curls, And more I'll say, you'll find the way I--r crowds are (locking there each day, And if to try him, you'll consent, I'm sure you never will repent. The money which you there have spent, For all who need a Christmas dik It ii! pay to get it from Big Ike. He heard the cry gainst prices high, Deait them a blow with prices low. An i.l it you have a mind you'll find That this is so. tor every kind Of merchandise that you can wish, From beaver hat to gravy dish. Or even if you wish to fish, Y'ou'i! -niely get just what you like, If you'll but call upon Big Ike. BROAD STREET FRUIT STORE. As there has bten a scarcity in many irticle- among the merchants, I take plea rail il I'e i a in announcing the arrival by : w lot of Oranges and Lemons. ALSO ju-t r, ivivcd a flesh lot North age. II. Hah, -ig. is. Turnips, North ni ( I'anein.i in-., Potatoes, Armour's Pack ing (. o. tiologn a sausage. Cabbage lo to 2ii nt per head. lUutabagas. Turnips 2o i nt per icck. Irish Potatoes 40 cent per pei i rang.-s 'jn to Jo cent per dozen. 21 en is. per dozen. i.ite Potatoes at 40 cents per friends and patrons while pas: I St. plea-c call. Anv article 1 of my -tock not as represented. v I wio refund on return ot any tie an fiv Vol Thanking you kindly for past , ing to receive a continuance ot ur pat ronage. Broad Street Fruit Store. Second ,,r a1 ove Middle, next door to Mr. ('has , rt's beef stall. James I). Bakfiei.d. Proprietor. A p' An 1 There ers ! h t : tor every t lung eiything in its place." ould be ; place There tn a place for I to ! buy your Clothing, Hats itnd Shoes1 ilr-U place is at Howard'n. When yon need any of thesf things call on ns. Our idea i to give yo : j yo ir money's worth every time. We have just received a new lot of i c, ... , . . , ..I ! w-, aiu, muuu auu cio. u. i,u :e -tate t going to yoa Deed a suit. It e have any to j H1(jhest of all in Evening strenetb -suit yon, will name a cloo tigure Latest United States Government ou all winter clothing. 1 At HOWARD'S. LI.NKS ON THE HEATH OP RICHARD ! i. WARD, OF ONSLOW CO. Close 11 md r th d bib lows Is lying a -li Which w a- !: To av, :li'. th: The sho w cr of Were as a to And :- an end For the sK-,.1 v hi- ' ri -11 ren : i lld- no d( ,n morn. ,:i,, ,f a l:n t ro;il w lii, li fell, icral knell. , ; ' i ng tea rs. who hie 1 no fears. the soil tor many The 1 ian, (s a , ar F r tie m-ar lies most let breast r at rc-t. har iced gentlv i: We ho,,.. tl t IP .re ', Twas sa t , i-ii r friends But now hi- '.; So , 1 1 i 1 . 1 1 i i alio lb I- le-tmg be ir- tears o trouble He ha Has And b To , ii. ,!, , tile !,, ' l11'1' irit led ot the -trile. are- of lit eeK dead. Th -i. ,-n; -..,1 tiled l,,r. M dear t'rieii at the th ll e re the s sow n. , II : tie- body i -i hi- kin. 1c .lie to meet r tr, 1. v r, ,Ile , d W ,f g. Family of friend-, one and This soul lias gone to th master s ca! Paid the debt we all must pity. And then be rcadv for t lie .lav. judgment Koll o:i imi-y ami bilio Thy va mi ng -,,un, 1 tin- -'eep. decp, 1! not disturb 1 lie hearing ot For the last m no longer last, fond look of the has been i as; . Xaxnii: B. Hewitt. THE SIX PER CENT BILL. It Passes the Senate but a Motion to Reconsider Prevails. The substitute for tbe bill to fix the legal rate ot interest at six per cent, came uprnuay ior uiscussion and elicited a ' long and earnest debate, participated in by amira er of the leadtng members of the body. Those opposed to the bill attacked its constitutionally on the ground that it was made dependent on a contingency, inasmuch as its provisions werj not to take effect until the Federal government naa passed an act abolishing the ten per cent, tax on State banks an event which might or might not take place. That it would be sure on that account to produce innumerable and vexatious lawssuits. and in maDy other ways do more harm than good. While it was no doubt true that banks would be better off if this measure and the one on which its effective opera tion would depend, were enacted, since the banks could then lend money at 6 per cent, as well as they can now leud it at 8. yet individuals who had money to loan would not be benefitted. On "the con trary, private lenders of money would be injured, and would necessarily have to seek other fields for the investment of their capital. The substitute was there fore a piece of class legislation discrimi nating against the private money lender and in favor of co-porations. It also hurts the borrower by shutting him off from the chance of getting money on real estate security, which he could now do on application to private capitalists. As national banks would not lend on real estate security ot any kind, so the state banks would lend upon none but city property, leaving the countrv people and all who field agricultural lands dependent entirely on the aid f pri: t. Kmlers. Cut off that source of nil. f and those people, const it u; ing the bulk of the pop. ulation of t he : n' v.ou'dbe ruined. The mortgage- on '..eir lands would be foreclosed. I eca -e their ere, liters would do better wi'h their money in other states Debtors could not raise money io put off the evil day, ;.nd vast amounts of proper ty being thrown on the market at the same time, the prices would be so iow a. to almost ruin the owners. These propositions were ably combat ted by those who supporte I the measure. Senator King taking the lead. He con tended that-there was no constitutional question whatever involved. Several amendments w . re efferc. I excepting par ticular Countiis trom the . p.-ratlon of the measure. Mr. Pou tame-tiy I egged the Senate to vote down all amendments, and made a motion to that effect, on which he called the previous question. The call was sus tained. The amendments exempting counties were rejected. Senator Patterson, w he had previously given notice that he had an amendment to offer now sent one forward nrovidin.r J t-Viat tlm hill ..hoiil.l tint t,-,., olT...t nn' til ninety davs after the passage bv con gress of an act repealing the 10 per cent tax on state banks. Mr. King accepted tbe amendment, and the clerk proceeded to call the roll upon the adoption of the bill as amended. The vote stood, ayes 24, noes, 20: and the bill having passed its third and final reading was ordered to be engrossed and sent to the house. Sir. King then moved to reconsider th" vote by which the bill had passed ' ' lay that motion on the table. Adopted. Bartley-Smith. The marriage bell rang out loud and clear last Wednesday evening at the Hammock, near Swansboro, when Mr. J. T. Bartley, of Wilmington. N. C, led to the hymenial alter, Miss Georgians, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith. Never was there a seemingly more hap py pair, than Georgia and Tommy, when the Rev. J. L. Keen, pastor of the M. E. church south for the Onslow circuit, pro nounced them man and wife. It was a very quiet wedding, but very impressing was the ceremony. Mr. Bartley is ajWilmington man, but has bought property in Swansboro, and will make that place his home at least for a while. We extend friendship and happiness to the happv couple through life. " G. W. W. Wholesale Market Country Produce. Cotton 8 75 to 9 23. Corn, from boats 50c. Field peas, 60aG5c. Oats. 43c. Wheat. 70c. Rice 53c. Rvc, 70c. Peanuts. 60c. aSOc. Apples Mattamnskeet. $1.00. Onions. $2.00 per bbl. Chickens, 50a55c pair, young. Turkevs fl.50al.75. Beef, 4a5c. Fresh pork, 7a8c. Ducks. Eng. 35a4Cc: Muscow 30a40e 50afi0c ;eese. 75c. a-f 1.00. Eggs, 23.-. Hone v. 40a50c: beeswax, 20a22 l-2c. Hides Dry flint. 5c; dry salt 4c green, 2 l-2e.' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Absolutely Pure. i ... ..f . ..f n KqI. in ne.oc-rl..r Nip j lt. ,8t.,N.Y. 1 What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Pareg-oric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It. is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms aud allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy arid natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Cistoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatdlr told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. a. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of y hiih I am acquainted. I hope the day is not hir distant when mothers will consider the real n.terest cf their children, and use Castoria in-ft-.-v1 of thevariousquack nostrumswhich are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves. ' ' Da. J. F. Kinchkloe, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT M Morehead Items From the Xews. Capt. John E. Lewis anil crew latelv caught two hundred dollars worth offish in three days. Messrs. Walter Davis and Eliiah Wade caught 5,550 mullets at a single haul at Bosriie Inlet last week and sold them here for 1141.00. Some nice ducks are brought into our market from time to time. The season is opening up finely. Mr. Daniel Bell has several thousand dollars worth of diamond back terrapins. They are fine fellows ar.d will command a big price in the northern markets. He will ship them soon. Mr. H. T. Cahoon, a resident of Pamlico county now at work here, recently showed us a pocket-book which he says has been in use 148 years. It has been in the hands of three generations. We suggest it as worthy of a place among the exhibits at the Xew Berne Fair. We likewise think it worthy to be on exhibition. We hope Mr. Cahoon will send it up. They ever Fail. : i . X. Harrie, 3 Fulton Market New York Citv savs: "I heve Hern using Bran'dreth's Pills for the ' : t fifteen years. There is noth ing ciu.-t . them as Blood Purifiers and Liver It juhitors. But I wish to state now rcnmrkalilv thev cure rueumatism, and how easily: I was ntfccted by rheuma tism in the legs. Mv business!" wholesale fish dealer) naturally leads me to damp places. I could imt walk, and at night I suffered fearfully; tried Balsams. Sarsa-parilla- and all kinds of tinctures, but thev uid :ne no good and I was afraid of being a cripple. I finally commenced using Rii iMiir tii's Pll.l.s. I took two every night ii.: ten nights, then I began to improve. I . ontimied taking them for forty . lays and I m! entirely well. ?sow, whciHwr -ick. I ti I;kan0UEtus PlJ.I.s. Tin v i.ever !';iil. Tobacco I'sers Smile Sometimes when tol 1 that -ceo hurts them: their wives never do. b. e:1tic shattered nerves, weak fvc.. chronic catarrh and lost man hood, tel'.s the story. If your husband uses tobac-o. you want him to quit, po.st vourself tibout Xn-to-bac the wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure, by sending for our little book titled: Tlon't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Luc Awav. 1 mailed free. THE STER LING KKMEDY Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana. jl9 lm. Application -for Charter. Application will be made to the pres ent Legislature for a charter of a railroad to run trom or near Kiverdale to Swans boro via Stella; running through the counties of Craven. Carteret and Jones; and to be known as the Neuse and Swans boro railroad. Cvrcs Foschk, J. C Pittman, Jos. Sabiston, J14 Iwlm J. J. HrsBS. ON EASY TERMS. A desirable FARM on Neuse river, about eleven miles from city of New Berue, containing 500 to COO acres land, 100 or more of which is cleared and un der cultivation Balance good timber land, mostly large oak. This farm is especially desirable for trucking or stock raising lias a river front of upwards of two miles. Price 82,000. Apply to GEORGE GREE, jan81 wl m New Berne. Steera Strayed. A yoke of STEERS strayed from my rarm near jtrnuls at Lnnstmas. Une is red anil white with crumpled horns, the other white with blue jaws. They are marked with crop and slit at right, over square at left. A liberal reward for their return. w2t JOHN L. IPOCK. uction Of Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Cbin. Gl.ie.s Ware, Tin VYnie, Hone Fiiiiiishing Goods, remain ing in mock of ALEX MILLhB, Broad Htieet. commencing Tuesday Evenirg, 7 o'clock, JutiDt; 31st, 1S!)3. Ladies ;irti cordially luvited to at 'end t het-c Hides. G. H. BG HERTS, Trustee. io xtr ordinary I To A! My Old FnV ds and Customers. I wii-h t say t'nut I am bark at my Old - t . -.1 n Grind Street, (). t- il , .- ..f .! J Ti.'.ii.h'r StOir, when- 1 : . t -li 1 he in wi h the i-.HST "I 'M. MAKKKT AFFliKDe th.- line of Green Uroen s ' tc. T bai.kbu ! f;ivuis. and h; to rit ship then 1 leiuiiin v jan'J 0 in i v. i y inn h f ir all past ' I rr.av still continue . i r.n:it, . . i1 .! i m . t gei-Tant MANTEL FISH Eli. FOE SALE. One small stenm enp-ire, one turpentine still. 3 large steam boilers, and other val uable property. Apply to J25 lw. E. G. HILL, Agt. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AacHBR, M. D., ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look witii favor upon it." United Hospital aud Dispcksaht, Boston, Mass C. Surra, Pre:, array Street, New York City. On and After Monday We will be abli BOT1 Hand A We will be able to fill allordert, BOTH FOR -AND- Machine . Bricks. WANTED TO PURCHASE Good Clean Bice. ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AN PRODUCE PURCHASED ON COMMISSION. VLSO COTTON SOLD ON COMMISSION. Give u . a call. 7. P. Burrus & Co. MARKET DOCK, Opposite Old Stand, NEW BEBNE, N. O. HasJtiBt returned wllrxi LARGE LOT OF HORSES AND MULES. UE SELLS THE BST ROAD CARTS EVER SOLD IN THIS MABKET IN BED CLOTHING, By mistake, four times aa many Comforts as we ordered were shipped as. To avoid returning them we are making a slaughter of prices. Oome quick and get your pick. Hotel men and housekeepers, look to your interests. We cannot be equalled on BLAN KETS. We have a very large stock at remarkably low prices. Among them are superior 11 and 12 quarter 0 pound Iambs'-wool blaDkets. All other Winter Goods on hand and will be sold at a Great Redac tion. Barrington & Baxter. Removal ! E. K. BISHOP'S Office and Warehouse has been moved into the brick building at the rear of the Cotton Yard. jan3 lm J Going toJBuy A' Dictionary 7 GET THE BEST.F Folly Abreast of the Time. A Choice Clft. A Crand Family Educator. The Standard Authority. Successor of the authentic "Un-i bridged." Ten ve&rs scent in revi.inr. X 100 editors employed, over 8300,000 X expeaaea. BOLD BT ALL BOOKSSLLEBS. To not ' buy reprinu of obsolete editions. Send for fraA n&mDhlet containing ftoeclmen pages and FULL PARTICULARS. & C. MKRRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. 8. A. Ladies In Every Town can make a large salary handling onr goods, which are for ladies only, whlrh every lady wants and must have. These goods introduce themselves, snd meet ready sales. If you want to make money, write ns for complete Information. LAMBDA MEDICAL OO,, Jn20dwlm Box 8141, N. Y. City. ChildrenCry jbiitchstgrja. (Ji I0RF0I1, NEWBEEI & WAcHJBTQI DIRECT LINK Tri-Weekly Trips. In order to make more oonventent and economical nee of tbe vessels now employed n the North Carolina service, and thus to Hter Serve the Interests of Shippers, the Clyde Line and Old Dominion Steam ship Uompany have oonolnded f marc their respective Hoes between Newbera, It. 0.. and Norfolk, Va, into one line, thus fli ng passengers and trnck shippers three trips each week between Newbern and Norfolk via Washington. yO ADVANCE IN BATES. On and after SUNDAY, JAN. 1st, 1M, an til further notie. the Steucer NEWBEIIE, Cipl SoitlfiU, Steamer DEFI1IGE, Ca.pt. largess, AnD Steamer ELKO, Capt. Short wm sail from Norfolk. Va., for New stermo direct, every Monday. Thursday an4 Oatnrday, making connection with the Atlantlo and North Carolina Kail road, snd the water lines on Neuse and Trent rivers. Returning, will sail FROM NEWBERN for NORFOLK. Va., via Roanoke Island wharf, every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, making connection at Norfolk with The Old Ray Line, for Baltimore. Tbe Clyde Line, for Philadelphia. The Old Dominion Steamship Co., for New Tsrk, Th Mr ouants' and Miners' Line for Frovldeno asd Boston, and The Water Lines for Wasolns: lon, D. C, and RlohmonU, Va., thna flvln n U water route to all Northerm and Eastern points. Also connection made with the O. dt O. R. R.. snd N. A W. R R. for the West. f aseengera will And a good table, comfort ble rooms, and ererv oonrtesy and atsm yon will be paid them by the officer. Order all goods, eare of N. N.AW. Direct Line, Norfolk, Va. RALPH GRAY. Acting Agent. Eastern Carolina Dispatch. fast Passenger and rretght Lin lit stern North Carolina Points, and all oss nectlors of the PENNs-YLVAMlA RAILROAD, incLtrDrjrs ew Yrk, Philadelphia, If orfolk, BJ timers aad Bee torn. he (HILV Tri-Weekly KJb Omt ew Herm. HIS NB W AND ELKOAWTLY KQUIPPKD . . 8TKAMKB Ball from Haw Barn TION DAYS, WEDNUDlTt,: FBIDATs, A.T 4. BO oping at RoaooK Island saeh way and forming close connection with th Norfolk i-oathr Railroad. The Eastern Dispatch Line, eonalstlng mt ,ne Wilmington 8. a. Oo . Norfolk 8oathra A. R New York, Thlla. and Norfolk B. K nd Pennsylvania R. R , form reliable aad egnlar Una, offering superior facllltl ior jnlok passenger and freight transportation. No transfer exoept at Bliaabath City, at which point frlrnt will be loaded on ears ta go through to destination, lreot all good to be shipped via KatTO Jarollea Dlspeth dally a follow: rom New York, by Penna. R. H, Ptof XT, F-om Philadelphia, by Phlla., W. and Balsa. R. R., Dock St. Station. From Baltimore, by Phlla.. W1L and Half. R R., President St. Station From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern R.B. From Boston, by Merchant A Mlar Trans portation Co.; New York aad flaw 1 49-Rate a low and tun qolekrthan!try ny other lln For rnrther information apply to W. H. Jorca (Oen'l Freight Tram Asaat, P. R. R.) General Traffla AtML ago. BTBFHBirs, Division Yreizht Asms. P W. B. B. R-. Phlladelnhla. B. B. Cook. Oen'l Freight Agent., B. T. P. A N. R. R.. Norfolk. Va a. O. Huikjins Oeneral Freight Agent BJB' a.n.,nunoiK, va. GEO. HENDERSON. Agent. New barn. N. O. A PRESCRIPTION rv p cH. ri That 19 easy to take; win. 111 reach of th poorest, and ib warranted to cure the worst case of worn-out pocket-book in existence. Equal parts of Selection. Thorough Investigation, Honest Dealing, Fair Prices and Enterprise and yon hare the great trade elixir. We compound it and keep our patrons supplied. In stances in -which all these are prominent are many. Very respectfully, llaekbnrn & VilloH. Should Bear in llind That the season for attack of Oranp I aow on a. Be prepared for this Insidious d lav- ease oy always naving a Do til or K. m. Duffy's Croup Syrnp In th bona. Pre pared after th recipe of th late Dr. Walter Duffy, and for aale by R. N. DUFFY, Over Nunn A Mo3orleys 8 lor. R N. DUFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE, A Prompt and Efficient Remedy for Coughs, Golds, Croup, Bronchitis, core XQroat, .Diphtheria, Catarrh, &o. This medlolne 1 a germicide and ssttsn. tic or rare value, and 1 useful la most of th Infectious disease, especially In Diph theria. Scarlet fever. Meaale. Ac, and la stomach and bowel trouble due to lerassa tatlon. On trial will oonvlno yon of It merits. D1REOTIONB Teaseoonful aa Beaded very 2, 1 or 4 hours. Hhak before nng. juuume wrapper on DOtu oarl OAiy, IM If tn nam of k. N. Duffy 1 not on lt.lt la not the genuine article. THE Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BERNE, 0. Organized one year ao. CAPITAL STOCK , $75,000.00 Dividend . . . 8,760.00 Surplus and Profits . 8,000.00 OFFICER8 : L. H. Cutler. Pre Idea . W. 8. Chadwick, Vioe-Preaideat. T. W. Dewey. Cashier. A. H. Powell Tailor. DIRECTORS : Wm. Oleve, P. H. Pel letter . J. W. Stewart, V. 8. Ohadwiek. John Hater. O Marks. L. H, Cutler, E. B Haokbar. Headquarters for Nickel 8viir 8'rriB Tour business is respectfully licit4 TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS.MO Our Mammoth Catalogue of Bans Comer, Dbsks, and other Opficb Franrrca for now ready. New Goods New Style in Desks, Tables, Chairs. Book Oases, Cabi nets, Ac, Ac, and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goods are well known and sold freely in every cone try that speaks English Catalogues free. Postage 11a NOTICE ! ! MOIEY TO LOIN at 4 Per Gent ITTEKEST ON EIGHT YEARS' TIME. Come yourself and learn the partion lars. We loan on Real Estate seonrtfe be it In town or in the country. Apply to ISAAC H. SMITH, ,j13 ly Gen'l Mgr., New Berne, N, QL J I $16 JIES TO feUiJ $21 Ipfei L V! Si :-: . S I 1 'I il I 1 ti ! ;- - & -..I 5 i i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1
3
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