Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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. 5- - V - i I - 4 ' " i t . ..- 4 THE JOURNAL. : NEW BERNE, N.C.. MARCH 33, 1883 CITY AND VICINITY. . ' Tbecbolera is on the increase in prov ';. tncea of rfcssaia. t-V Gen. Wade Hampton has Utn appoint : edby President Cleveland I. S. Ksiil.oal - - " Commissioner. "''''The JoPRKAL agent returned from 'Pimlico with a good numlvr t' new subscribers for the kkkly Journal An insane inan naii-.od L'. !V Adam ' cut hia throat in Ashcviil was about to stat to flic M.in l:i he k-vlum in cure of his bitther. I Borne of Raleigh's be?t business nun J are getting up a 33,000 wagon laclon. , - success aeeuis assured. fl.tXM) ol t lie lock has been paid in. " ""Ma," said a newspaper man s son, -I ' know why etli tors call themselves we.' ; "flijl' uSo' the man that doesn t like the article will think there are too many people for him to tackle. Pompey Sanders, col., died at Kiver dale Tuesd-y. He was 106 years old. He lived outside of the church until two years ago and then at the age of 104 years be united with the Baptist church. One of our sulseri: crs. a prominent citizen of Kinston , in a business letter to ' the JocaHAi says thai the movement in behalf of the steam Is rry is a grand one. He considers the ferry one of t he N-st tiling the city can establish. Jones county court will be held next week and the Jocrsal man will It there. Do not be afraid of him for he will not talk you to death if he can get you to abecribe any other way. Duly $1 00 a year or 60 eta., tor six months tor tin Weekly. As a colored youth rr"iod Juljn Har gett was cleaning a pistol Sunday after- - mod at his home near the r air (rounds. v , it fired and the Imll entered his heart -V " killing him almost instantly. An autop sy was made by Coroner Prim row. but an x.' inquest was deemed unnecessary. .". - The planters seem to be going into the tracking business as heavy as in any - former season. Large quantities of the crops that require eaily planting have been pot ib, ard they all appear to lie do V , ing well, with the exception that they are a little later, in their state of advanee - meat than is usual at this season. " - " The Heoderson Gold Leaf says: 'Viee- President Stevenson has accepted an in ' . - Titation to be present at the next meeting ' ' - of the Teachers' Assembly at Morehead - City. It is understood that a private car will be tendered the Vice-President, . who will be accompanied by his family, and no doubt many admirers of Mr. Stev- " . ensoQ all over the State will le attracted to Morehead City to do him honor. Postmaster Clarke thought some one -s-'i"' was trying to get off a joke on hira when a card with Chinese characters on J w as presented for mail. It was more of a v joke, however, on the sender, for the m messenger had carrie 1 i t into the wrong '- place It was one of Sing Lees laundry ' , checks, and the owner was soon seeking it anxiously to obtain his clotlong. Mr. R. Berry has made a large ship- inentof wtiious kinds of grass' seeds to - OPC of, our heigbboring counties. A i r - great many of our planters near the city , have learned that clover and oiher . grasses are a paying crop and one of the , best forages for stock that can be raised, v- Our soil and climate is well adapted to it culture and there is dj reason why it ' .should not be more extensively raised at borne and check so much, of the imported -' article. 14. Porter starts op his brick- jiking business at Riverdale this week for the season. In the past year he made and sold 500,000 brick and received or- ders fiJPinany more. He thinks he co-ild bare disposed of a million if he had made them, consequently he intends to make - many more this year than heretofore. With the increase of building in New Berne the probabilities are that tn ey will all be needed. All hope of the missing White Star Line freight steamer has been given up. Ne brought by the British steamer Coventry shows that she is undoubtedly lost. The Coventry passed one of the Karooic's life boate floating keel up on MitI' 4th and a little later the same .lay passed another showing evidences ot baring encountered rough weather. The boats were south by west of Sable Island and there is a bare boe that the occu pants were picked up by a passing ves tal. Official statements of K- hruary exports as they come piecemeal from the bureau of Statistics, show decreases in nearly all Items, and the dual statement, to tc made later in the month, is likely to contrast very unfavorably with that mt February, 1892. There was a loss in breadstuff of $10,888,949, a decline of 557,768 in pe troleum, and a decline of $11,2"W,27'2 iu cotton. The shipments of the latter for the month fell off 2SS.S97 tales, and dur ing the six months of the crop year were 1,278,(25 bales less than they were in the corresponding period in 1891 2. T JaarmaJ AgeaU Mr. J. M. Hinea, representative of the JotmJIAX, will be at Trenton next week during court and will be ready to wait on all who are indebted to the Joc knal, ami aolic.t new subscribers also. . No oo can now say, that the Jourhai ia not cheap enougn and it gives about as much reading as any paper in the State and as great a Tariety. 'With the openiDZ up of a portion of Jones county with railroad facilities, there is much brighter prospects for the better development of its rich lands and timber resources, thus making it more prosperous and along in lino as one of the finest agricultural sections in North Carolina. We believe that new Ufe will be imtused by the establishment of this new outlet to the rest of the world and that her citizens will keep the wheel mov ing when it has once been put in motion. This Joltwai. solicits the patronage of every fireside in Jones and will en deavor to make its columns worth the subscription price. The strongest recommendation that ariy article can have is the endorsement of the mothers of the town. When the mothers recommend it you may know that that article has more than ordinary merit. Here ia whit the Centerviile. South Dakota, Citizen says editorially of an article sold in their town: "From personal pznerience we can sav that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds for our children. We are acquainted with many mothers in Centerviile who would tioc be without it in the bouse for a good many times its cost, and are recommen ding it every day." 50 cent bottles for sale by J. V. Jordan. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. A Young Grandmother. An Exchange says: hozetta Hinton. a colored woman liviiii near Princetin. N. C. rar.diiiotlu r before she w..is I twenty-seven years ol. 1. Sin- was under j thirteen when her daughter was bom. and tliU .laughter TH-caini- i mother l.e- tore she was fourteen. This Roads Hood. The Wilmington Review sav: The crops down about Wriglitsville and Mill die Sounds are looking well. Radishes are almost ready lor market, green peas. . j onions and beets are growing beuutifullv. f j asparagus is al mt ready for market and straw N-rrn W. Mannin are fruiting freely, (.'apt. E. slipped his first lot of as- paracus lay and strawberry picking w l: pr. i ,i- '..ein early in April, pro- I vid, !. always, there i no untoward' weather to set them back. Ituililinir at Durham and Ashevilc. The Diuham Globe says: Brodie Duke has already let the contract for twenty houses around alxiut his Cotton mill and bonded warehouse, in North Durham, and he tel s us that over a hundred will go up there within a very short time. The Asheville Gazette says: It was re ported yesterday that Mr. George W. Vanderbilt lias decided to build forty ten thousand dollar houses on his estate near ; Asheville. This great outlay of money, nearly $ 00,(.M)0, will be of great advan- tage to A.-heville and Western Carolina. S.i't Water for the World's K.ir. Salt water in which to keep live salt water tidi at the World's Pair, is to In obtained at Morehead. The last freight train took down tive immence iron tanks in which to obtain the first supply. The tanks hold about 4,500 gallon-' each and just tit a car built specially for them. As the tanks pxssed through opinions were frcvlv expressed that unless tliev were suitably lined and made free from all substances prejudicial to tish life the salt water put into them would lie ruined. We judge tho-v in charge of the work looked after all those points. Doa't Plant Much Cotton. Here is a piece of sensible advice from the Wa.renton Iieeord and a warning against a mistake tnat is likely to tw fal len into in pitching the next crop: "Be cause cotton and tobacco have advanced to remunerative prices, and cotton far beyond what we expected when the crop was planted, don't go next year and plant every acre of land you can cultivate in these crops, and neglect the cultivation of food stuffs, llcin with corn, etc., first, and when you have pitched a crop large enough to make plenty, even if the sea sons should le unfavorable, then make all the tobacco and cotton you can. Don't you know tin.- is good advicef If so lol low it. Balloon Ascension. Mrs. Nellie Steele made another beauti ful balloon ascension and parachute leap at the Fair grounds yesterday in the pres ence of a large number of our citizens. The day was so calm that the balloon drifted very little, consequently the h ap was very plainly viewed. The parachute landed Mrr. Steele in a field just a little north of the colored cemetery. I he balloon alter the para chute was cut loose, changed its course and fell northeast of the Fair grounds not far from the junction of the macada mized road and the railroad. The balloon could be seen in nil parts of the city. A gentleman who was ('.own on the E. C. D. wharf tells us that he got as good a view of the descent as he did on either of the other two ascensions' though he was then out m the Fair grounds. Building With Dispatch. Rapid progress is being made in the construction of the new railroad.lt is now completed to White-oak river, close to Maysville, and only 8-1-2 miles from Pol locksville, and a force of hands is engaged in constructing the bridge across the river. The grading on the entire line of the railroad is nearly finished. The opening of this road will be a grand factor in developing the country along its route. One thing that it will do, will l to bring many valuable truck farms eight or ten miles from the city within a few -minutes travel of it, placing them practically at our doors. This will have an appreciably effect at once, and lienetits will follow in various ways. He Ought to Have it. One of our enchanges is credited with saying that President Clevutend has only one namesake obi enough to bold office and that vonng man is Grover Cleveland Bridgers, of Halifax County, this State, 2-t years ot age. Some twenty-four years ago the young man's uncle. Col. Martin, went to Buffalo to receive treatment at a hospital, and met Grover Cleveland, an obscure young law yer. Col. Martin thought Cleveland was the "smartest" man he had ever seen, and went back and named bis sister's chitd for him, saying at the time that "Grover Cleveland will be President of the United States some day." Grover Cleveland Bridgers, is understood will ask for a fourth class postoffice in bis county, urging his claims that he was the first child to lie named lor Grover Cleveland. If this is true, ami we have no reason tor doubting it, the voung man onght to have the place, or some other Ittter one. Small Fruit Shipment Regulations The Philadelphia Produce Exchange has issued a circular letter to the grow ers and shippers of berries informin them that at a meeting of the receivers and dealer, in lorries, held February 14, in the rooms of the Philadelphia Produce Exchange certain resolutions were adop ted and were ratified by the Exchange on March, 1st. The resolutions are en dorsea ana signed dv !o ot the commis sion firms of the city. They read as fol lows : 1st. That, beginning March 1st, and in future, we return the standard crates and slats to the shippers, but the small bas kets or cups to go with the sals of the fruit. A.Dy shipper wishing to use the gift crate can do so, but the same will not be returned. 2d. That we discourage the unbusiness like habit of furnishing crates tree to shippers, as the system tenets to encour age dishonest dealings, and that shippers of berries should refuse to accept or use any such free crates, but furnish their own packages. Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism , but it can be done, if the proper treat ment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James ambert, of New Brunswick, His.: "I was badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I liought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day: and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terri ble disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." 50 cent bot tles forsal by J. Y. Jordan. THE 0L1 SALEM ACADEMY. l ime Honored The Approaching Com mencement. A special to the State Chronicle says: The programme for the IM'.i commence ment of the salem Female Academy has 1 '0en completed. The Baccalaureate ser mon will be preached on Sunday morning Mil) 'jsth, by Rev. A. B. McClure, I). 1)., pastor of the Wilmington Presbyterian church. Monday and Tuesday will be seniors evenings. The class is the lar gest thisyear in the history of the school, being composed of torty-two young ladies Principal (.'it-well has acceded to a re quest from from the class not to have any honor essays this year. A petition. signed by every member, w as eiit to saving that they would all be titer. with the honor of graduating. Tm-sday afternoon then.- will be an ex liibit of the art and industrial depart ments. Wednesday nlterno.m will In devoted to a meeting of the Alumni As sociation. 1 lie attendance this year promises to lc exceedingly large. The association is raising a scholarship fund tor the education of the needy and wor thy daughters of the alumni. Over f 1,100 1ms already been subscrilxil to the fund. Wednesday night the grand musical concert II take place. Thursday will Ik- commencement dav proper The an-j nual add res- will be delivered by Hon. i. W. s-h, Carolina. ( '. .ii'j res-man uth Jurors For I" S. Court The April term of the I'nited Mates I iistnct ( onrt lor the will Ik- held in this eit v 'anilico District m April 24th. The f. .flow in.' have I .een Irawn to serve as jurors for this term, viz : Craven I'mintv. Alex Miller, P. Ci nch, II. B. Duffy. William Dun j. Win. K. liuion, Bryan Wliitford, Berry Nelson. Washington Spivev col., 1,. II. Cutler, I. B. Holland, .John Gaskins. H. .1. Mosc ly col . .1. K". Willis. C. K. Poy. Edward Bull, Gto. Brown col., Graham Richard son. John Humphrey. Joseph Stevenson, S. K. Paton, W. li. Griffin. Pamlico County. - I). H. Al.Uitt. B. P. Perkins, Wallace Whitehurt. Daniel Hooker. Beaufort County. --Bryan Bonnner, Joseph D. Myers. Carteret County. Smih Fa.-on Wade, Joseph Lupton, M. A. Jeffrey, Ralph ttowlaml. Hyde County. John Berry. Wilson County. Jonathan Ellis, Jo seph N. Bryan, W. G. Dixon, jr. Lenoir County. W. L. K-nnedy, John Field, jr., John H. Dawson. Pitt County. Willis R. Williams, Fred Harding.liobert Hodge, Geo. B. McCotter. Onslow County. Bavii Ward, James Erwin. Sanders, R. G Jones County. J I Wayne County. W EdgfcomPe County. B. Bryan. Greene County. W Brogden. D. Lane. -H. H. Shaw, E. Best. Columbian International Firemen's Tournament. Councilman Win. Ellis, one of our competent Fireman, and ont; of the judges in the international firemen's contests at the Worlds Fair, has received from Law rence W. Clark. Secretary of the Colum bian International Firemen's Tournament Association, atopy of the rules to govern at the tournament that were approved at the meeting in Chicago, February 15th and ltith The contests being an international mat ter it is desirable to have the rules as simple as possible, and Mr. Ellis was re quested to look them over carefully and make a memorandum of any changes or alterations he might think necessary. The only chdnge Mr. Ellis intends to suggest, is to add ot.e more contest, a quick-steaming one, to those proposed to be held. The committee have decided on nine of the contests that will le held, and the prizes offered for them foot up the nice little sum of 5,000. Those arranged for are as follows : Steamer contest. Steamer throwiug greatest distance through 250 feet of hose in 10 minutes, $500. Hand engine contest. 1st prize $500; 2nd prize $250. Hub and hose race, H00 yards. 1st prize $350; 2d, $150. Hose race, dry run, 300 yards. 1st prize $500; 2d $300; 3d $100. Hose race, wet run, 300 yards. 1st prize $300, 2d $200; 3d $100. Hook and ladder race, 300 yards. 1st prize $500; 2d $300; 3d $100. Prize drill. 1st prize $350; 2d $200. Coupling contest. 1st prize $100; 2d $50. Ladder climbing. 1st prize $100; 2d $50. In Cleanliness Lies Safety. It is to lc hoped that the Quarentine Conference held in Washington will result in good to the country. The South is always in danger of the yellow fever, and unless anticipations are unfulfilled chol era will visit our shoics before the sum mer ends. There is the greatest need of all possi ble precautions, ami it is both necessary and wise that every city and town throughout the country shall le put in the best condition of cleanliness that in dustry and sanitary science can accom plish. Begin now. Wil. Messenger. The advice of the Messenger is good. In view of the greater probability of dan ger, city officials should Ik? unusual rigid in enforcing sanitary regulations, and all intelligent citizens should take special pride in keeping tiieir premises in perfect order and in seeking to impress the need fordoing so upon all others. Keep Down the Acreage. An exchange says: The reduction ol the cotton acreage is a serious question to the South. With half the usuil acreage the fanners receive a much higher price for the staple, it is easier to cultivate: easier to gather and easier to market Another big crop will overrun the markets of the North ami the price w ill go tumbling down to rive-cent days of the spring of lt92. Keep down the acreage A LO.Nli PROCESSION of diseases start from a torpid liver and impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Dsscovery cures every one of tliem. It prevents them, too. lake it,, as you ought, when you feel the first symp toms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) anil you 11 save yourself trom something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, aud to purify an enrich the blood, nothing can equal the "Discovery." It invigorates the liver and kidneys, pro motes all the Inxlily functions, and brings health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, ' Liver Complaint,' Bllliousness, aud all Scrofu lous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, it is the onlv remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. Aliout Catarrah. No matter what you've tried and found wanting, you can lie cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The proprieters of this medi cine agree to cure vou, or they'll pay you $500 iu cash. Torpid Liver is cured by TUTT'S PILLS. NEW BERN E STh'.V.M KKKKV. ! Synopsis of ( barter Liberal I'lim--ions Conferring all Needful Power and Pro isioiis. We give below the lending n. i-ioii of the charter granted to the New 1',. : n. Steam Ferry Company i.sh oiu-ott a -i Ol'-. The charter is grunted to Hid Hum phrcy, .las. Redmond. .1. ( '. Whitty. Fer dinand riricli. .1. . lia-night. .1. 1. 1 lull 1 1, C. E. Fo v. J . W. Stewart. Mawt Halm, J. II. Crabtree and K. S. Stict and such other persons as may be a.-.-ocia ted with them and their .inn rs N A M K AM' CAPITA! sTo. K . The company is created of a b" 1 onr porated by the name and -t le of "The' New Berne Steam Ferry Compar. with im Ui capital stock f tive tholl-.-IIld d. t ! ami tne lirivncoe ol iik ii'iimiii; me o twenty-tive t hoii-and doilar- win-never ; the directors ol' the said ( ompany -hall so desire as con-idel' it expedient or nee-e-sary. l'OWKB TO PI' RC 1 1 ASK AM) IllMtoL. The company is given power to make amend and repeal its tiiles. regulations, and by laws, they not conflicting with the law s of the country and in its corpor ate name to own. posse-- and U:-r a cor porate seal, ami shall be capable of suing and being sued in any of the courts of the Stute or Cnitcd States, shall have power to buy. own and possess real es tate, steamboats, tug boats, barges. 1 1 1 1 loats, sail boat.-, and any and ill kb-.ls of personal property, necr-s:- y f,.r the transaction of the business of said com pany; and to build and construct load- lea, lui" t and from the company and P l.iinline i . .nn. cl loads ot ,,- ,,L. some with tile juihlie the State or county. The company has the pi er or purchase at each point one suitable places for binding in tl to or lea-.' mop ty of lie cl New Benie, on the noi th side of Neii-e river, and south side of Trent and to erect such wharves. iii r-, lui.l rewax imd buildings a- they ma deem epr dirnt. pritPOSKs. have the right and Thev uitlioritv to transport passengers, livestock, vehicles, freight and produce and to establish reasonable rates of transportation therefor anil to make such rules- regulations and by laws as they may deem necessary tor enforcing the collection of the same and also such regulations as they deem nec essary for the transporting of passengers and freight. SHARES or stock. The capital stock shall lie divided into shares of the face or par value of $25 each; they are to be numbered from one to one thousand as issued. ISSUtNO OF BONDS. The company shall have the power to issue bonds of such denominations as the board ol 1 1 rectors ol the said company may think proper for transaction ol" their business, not to exceed the capital stock of the company authorized by the char- ter. PLACE OK IU SINKSS. The principal place of business nf said company shall be in the city of New Berne. The business of the company i to be carried on by a board of directors composed of such number as the stock holders mav designate m their by-laws. One ot the directors shall be president of the company and its principal head and business manager. RKiHT of w Y. Whenever any land or right of way hall be needed bv said company for the purpose of erecting landing, wharves or roads, and it the same cannot be pur- or the parties cannot agree upon terms the said lands may he Used or oc- up'cd bv the said company or the roads built or made, and the same may be eon banned and taken at a value to be as scsseil oy lliree iree nolilcfs to in- s, n en .1 by some justice of the peace, re-;. ling in the county where the land lies, on the application ol the president of the said company. The said report of the three commissioners, made in writing and signed by any two of them may be tiled, proved and recorded in the same manner as deeds conveying real estate, and be a effectual ill passing the title to the land as if the same had been regularly convey ed by deed, provided that the company shall have paid the sum assessed as the valuation and damages tor s.uj land, to the owner or owners thereof: but the right of condemnation shall not include any burial ground, nor more than tire acres for a landing, nor more than sixtv feet in width for a road. APPEALIKU FKO'I COMMtSSIONK.HS HF-POKT. It is provided further, that either party mav take an appeal to the Superior Court from the report of the commission ers if notice of the appeal is given w ith in ten days from the filing of the report in the office of the clerk ot the Superior Court. The appeal, however will not keep the company from proceeding with their work they are siniplv required first to deposit the amount assessed by the commissioners as the value of the land in some bank of the city subject to the order and judgment of the Superior court, and whichever party makes the appeal is also required to file with the clerk a good loncl sufficient to cover the costs of the action, or a deposit for the same purpose. ORGANIZrXC For the purpose of organizing, a meet ing shall !e held in New Peme at such time as any two of the incorporators may designate by giving notice in w riting to the others, and after the election of the President at the meeting, the books of subscription to the capital stock shall be opened, and thereafter all meetings shall lie held and all officers elected as the In laws of the company may require. The incorporation is to exist for the term of sixtv vears. Dean Thomas Complimented. In speaking of the second musical and social entertainment of the day and night classes of the New York Trade Schools the Plumbers Trade Journal, of New York, pays the following compliment to our townsman Mr. John Stanly Thomas, Dean of the school: "Too much praise cannot Ik- given Mr. Stanly 1 nomas tor tne onvivial manner in which he makes things both entertain ing and instructive for the Trade Schools. "The classes this year are above the general average ot talent, in lact, as thev intermingle m these sociables con siderable natural musical and oratorical talent has Iveen developed, w hich show s a marked improvement at each gathering. "Mr. Thomas has great ability- ami an amiable character that instills cheerful ness into all whom he comes in contact with. .otinng seems to iail un.ier li i magnetic management." Additions to the Stale Library. Although Librarian Birdsong has been turned down, be still continues to add such things to the library as will add t its attractiveness. He has just received large oil portrait of the gallant General. I. Johnston Pettigrcw, which will be place 1 iu tlm art collection he has made since becoming Librarian. The portrait ot General Pettigrew makes sixty-three portraits of distinguished Confederate officers he has collected for the State. He has also recived from Major Graham Daves the pay roll of Company "B," 10th Regiment. Artillery, commanded by that brave officer. Captain Daniel Cogdell. also two discharges from the general hospital, located at Kittrell during the war. One of the papers is for Private L. H. Lee, the other for K. S. Cox. and signed by H. F. Burt, surgeon in charge, dated March 10, lXti."), --News and ob server. "The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain s(.ougli Kemeily and do not want any other," savs John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and w hy should they not insist upon having it. 50 cent bottles for sale bv J, V. Jordan. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caston, Coming. the l'V' .urn 1 le cv e call In -1... A - i .i !ut tin :i . ' i- : mi.'. loinls rlyiiiL :," to me. ur. Is. ' i- e. near uni i: : n kin ' the 11 V : h an i r. - in 1 he r is kei m keV. elm "tn 1 1 , i 1 1 r . " plIlL'. " l'"'I" i ; 1 1 -h t i . me. . ing. foil- Ldei low i n ix, to me. 1 h 1 ' 1 H I !1 1 . I' U'l I - And '.ill lie.' len t- with a bo 1 1 iiu'eri I1LT sll n-i I sirui is Anna A. I.. Ill E HEAL POET. w 1 low Mil. Itl.T' 1 KlI'I" 'Tl- he W ho: Wai In up .rd- like flaming tire pa ion- ot' the breast, "I'i- In- who -ini:- of grand desires M la'n.r. honor, h . e and rest . 'Tl- he w ho-e lines are like the breath f summer's rarest (lowers in bloom. Who sings a deathless .song of death, 1 And glorifies the hero's tomb. 'Tis he win. with a muster's art Can touch the chords of life and brii Di i lest feelings to the heart Bright blo-si.ms on nn angel'- wing. Ib doth ex pre the grandest thought In -t rains of sweet, .exquisite rhyme, And with a pen with beauty fraught lie write- the annal- of hi time. "I'i- he udo -ee- beyoil'l the -tars The I . an I of .-mot her clime. And lil'l- the shadows' dll-k bars That d uk. ii -i i n. s that an sublime. II- i - a iu in w hoin we adni i re, A in. .11 a I with a brain divine. Who-e word- -hall, like a glowing lire. In -tana- -w eet f nvviT shine. WHAT GOY.'CAKK SAYS If James tity Inhabitants are Law Abiding it Will be Their Pleasure as Will as Duty to Yield Will ingly 'Eery Man Will be Forced at Lat to Obey." I i reply to a letter to him from repre sentatives . !' t he pen pie ot James City Gov . Can -a March. 17th. lsfi:j. Mei-s. Uih Branch, John Daniels, M 1.- S uvy'er. Paul Williams L. Wil liams, Chum, and Jacob Long. Sec'y. James ( 'ity , N . C. Dear Sir-' - Vour letter of the 15th ot March was receive 1 today and requires an immediate answer. You do not state any case in which the Governor in the cxercistf of his constitutional powers can be of anv assistance to you. As I understand the matter, a judgment has been M-cuied against you in the supe rior Court of Cruven Countv, and the ; plamtiti desires to be put m possession ot i the property recovered by him, and (le mands that the sheriff execute the proper manils that the sLien writ to that effect. You say that you are law abiding citizens. If so it will be your pleasure as it is plainly your duly to yield obedience to the writ in the hands of sheriff. Any man who resists him becomes thereby a law breaker. If I should in any way interfere with the proper cxecut ion of the w rit I would do a great w rong, and become myself a violator of the law. Far from counselling vou to n-sint the writ in the hands of the sheriff or niding you to do so, it may be come my disagreeable duly under the de mands of the Constitution to assist the Sheriff in the discharge of his duty, with the military power of the State. This depend- on your conduct. As good citi zens (u the State vou will -urelv not make it iii-cess try that I should .ixercise this extraordinary power ill a eiviljcase. It would be a thing unheard of in the (li -t. t ol this State that a plaintiff could u.: recover real property through the or linary process of the laws, which the Court-ol the St ate have declared bv their leinn adjudications to be his. I w rite this for no purpose hut to pre vent violence and as niv fellow citizens I jsk you to help me to effect that purpose by simply obeying willingly a law which every man will be torceu at last to obey. I am. Very respectfully yours, Ei. ias Carh, GovcrucT. The Best System of Fortification Is that adopted by people in precari ous health who wisely fortify their sys tems against disease with that acceptable and effectual barrier against its inroads Ilostetter's stomach Bitters. Precaution ary measures, when the health is but slightly impaired is, as physicians well know, worth any amount of medication afterward. A premonitory malarial chill, a tit of indigestion, increasing irregularity of the bowels, a warning rheumatic twinge, inactivity ot the kidneys, slight at first, bilious sallowness accompanied with furred tongue these are appeals to the sense of self-protection which no person ot common judgment vi 11 disre gard. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters preser ves those who take it from malaria, dyspepsia, chronic constipation, rheuma tism, kidney and bladder trouble and liver complaint. Nervous invalids, per. sons troubled with the infirmities inci dent to advanced years, ladies in delicate health and convalescents derive infinite benefit from the Bitters. Died. March 20th. at the resilience of her daughter Mrs. M. . Windley, Mrs. Mar gi ret J. Dunn in her 77th year. HAVE NO E0r.lL. AI, I. COCK'S POROUS PLASTERS have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon tlnir superlative merits. They have many would-be rivals, but have never been equalled or even ap proached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their v alue has been attested by the highest medical authorities, us well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those w ho have Used them, and they are rec ommended as the best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs. s,,re throat chest anel stomach affections, kidney difficulties, weak muscles, strains, stitches, and aches and pains of every description. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived bv misrepresentation. Ask for Allock's, and let no solicitation or ex planation induce you to accept a substi tute. BROAD STREET FRUIT STORE. Just arrived a fresh lot of northern fruit, parsnips, carrots, beets, bananas,, cocoanuts. rutabagas, turnips, apples and lemons. To my friends and patrons while pass ing Broail St. please call. Any article purchased of my stock not as represented, the money I will refund on return ot any article. Thanking vou kindly for past favors hoping to receive a continuance of your patronage. Broad Street Fruit Store. Second door above Middle, next door to Mr. Chas. S Wert's beef stall. James D. Barfiet.d. Proprietor. Wholesale Market Country Produce. Cotton 7 1-2 to S 3-4. Corn, from 1 .oits -Isle.. Field peas, 00a(!5e. ( tats, 45c. Wheat. 7'c. Rice 55c. Rye, 7(e.. Peanuts, 60c. iSdo. I inions. $2.00 per l.bl. Chickens, 55.it5c pair, vo Turkeys $1.50a2.t0. Beet. 5atlc Fresh pork, 7 l-2as 1-2. Ducks, Eng. 35a40c; Mil ' ieese, 75c.a$1.00. Eggs, 12a 13c. Beeswax 20a22 1-2c. Hides -Dry Hint, 5c.; . rreen, 2 l-2c. 30a40c ,vv r.OafiOc. lrv salt 4c. Nhepards Harbor Shop. Low tiirilt tickets, 10 shaves and one hair cut for one $1.00 at Prof. W. H. Siiepprd's, .f. Hotel Albert Barber Shop. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking p..wb r Highest of all in leavening stiei.gtn iATKBT United Staiks ( iov kh.s mini food Bepokt. ItoYAl, liAKl.Mi ;PoVI);r Co., 100 W illi .1 . n 1 . A VALENTINE FOB BIG IKE. Oh ( harming Big Ike I -end v. .u a letter. Expressing the wi-h to know you muc h better, Its nothing in rhyme concerning the time? Oj v our dealing in linens and fancy t Tim ings. s But I have noticed the poets who w rite in your praise. Says nothing' of fiipidor hi- i h, inning ways, They tell you of Bargain-, and how to make money. But you need love to cheer y.,u. ,,n life's sai I journey . Now be it my ta-k to a-k if your heart. Has ever been percd by ( lipid s dart, Or is there a chance sometime in your life. For -nine nice little girl b. become ,,nr wile. .lust try to imagine, oh ehariniii" Bi" Ike. A dear little home and fireside bright. Where some one's waiting, with smiles so sweet. To welcome Big Ik.- from down the street. Then you will see with girlish glee, She saucily sits herself on your knee. And tells you the news of the C's aim the Bs" And what a love ot a bonnet. -In- homdit of Mrs. I). Then she will sing fo you, soft and low. Of those who died for love long ago. And now that your curls are the color of gold, Her love is as true, as the North Star to the Pole. Then Noble Big Ike you look soleni and wise, When she tells of the Bargains at Holland & Ives. Of ribbons and laces both stylish and anv size, Can be bought at II . B. Duffy's and O. Murks' likewise. Oh charming Big Ike, if you should want a wile, Just write me a Billet deaux, I'm yours for life, I have no one to love me. but the man in the moon, Unless in your Big heart, you w ill give me room. Orshould you prefer my photo to see, Just say the word I'll hasten with glee To make myself sv eet for ( harming Big Ike, In the lafest from Redlern, Worth and Levite. And how shall I s;iv jt, oh charming Big Ike. You promised a prize. to tln.s, who would write. f telling the story , of re now u and glory That justly belongs to New Berne'- Big ' Ike. I have not -aid a word about bargains. Where all the good people may lind cloth ing and fashions. But I've told of a home and love that awaits you, If you will write nie a letter, and say you w ill be true. Ob, charming Big Ike w hat more can I say, Its St. Valentines eve and vou far awav I shall give up in despair to (ouch your hard heart, Cnless naughty Cupid will lake a girl's part. Now hoping. Big Ike to hear from you soon Through the Journal or mail either will do; Just address your letter to Katie Melvine, And I am for life vour Valentine. This was wjitten on St. Valentines day unavoidable cireumstauces prevented its being sent to you sooner,rea ly hoping to make your acquaintance, I am most truly yours, Miss Katik Mi-.i.vink, Wilmington, N. C. "Come give us a taste of your quality." SHAKESPEARE. Yea can judge the quality ol some things by taste, bat the only way tojadge a shoe is by wear. The shoes we sell the old reliable Stacy Adam's & Co's. have been tested in this market for ten yearn, and all agree that they are wear resisters. None like them a.s cawtomer remaiked to ns a fe days ago. Prices 00 to f,"i.00. See us for Hats, Clothing and Uo. derwear. J. M. HOWARD. TTSK DUFFY'S CoUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. hxcelleiit in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, iuducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and germicide. Prices, 10c. -Joe. and 20c. 'per Ixittle. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. We the undersigned have this day en tered into copartnership for purpose of conducting a General Hay, Grain, Feed. Seed, Brokerage and commission busi ness, under firm name of Bradham it Gates, at Messrs. S. W. ifc E. W. Smal wood's old stand. Liabilities and assets of firms of Bradham & Smith and 0. I). Bradham are assumed by Bradham fc Gates. C. D. Bradham, Thomas Gates. New Bern, March 10, 18H3. NATURE'S MUMC. JOHN K. BANGS. "The songs of Nature never cease." When winter's wind songs die. In come the birds, with hymns of peace And joy and love on high. And when the summer day hiith come. The rustling of the trees Is mingled with the tuneful hum Of count less honeybees. Then as the autumn greets the sight, Her forces one and all unite In heavenly harmonics. Persons vvbo'are subject to attacks of bilious colic can almost invariably tell. by their feelings, when to expect an at tack. If Chamberlain's Colie.H'holera and Diarrhoea Itemed v is taken as soon as these symptoms appear, they can ward Uift" the disease. Such persons should always keep the Remedy at band, ready for immediate use when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save them much suffering. For sale by J V. Jordan. WE have just received a big job lot of Letter. Note and Bill Heads. En velopes, Cards and Tags which we are offering at prices that defy competition. We LEAD in LOW PRICES, others may follow. W. T. Hill & Co. " South Front Street. As Full cf Heat As An Egg Ara our Advertisements ALWAYS. This one i- exceptionally laden with the choicest food for thought, and news of gonuiLC interest . Aa ejjg'h the symb il of much iu little the vi i 1.1 1 i in pauvd of natural hbtory, hence a fitting symbol of what wo want to tell you in this limited space. To go into detail would bo an im possibility here simply to sug gest, to hint of the bargains wo can give you. Our Stock of DRY GOODS is tbi! nicest ever brought to this city. the handsomest and best. Very respectfully, Jackburn & Willett. The Shoemaker, Wishes to inform his patrons and the public generally that until further notice he can be found at the Western End of So. Front St. where bo is prepared to supply their wants in h:s line in First-Class Order. Select Cotton Seed. ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF SOUTHER $ HOPE, which is one of the most prolific ami best varieties in the South, at 41. (.0 pei bushel Also the well kuown Peterkin Seed, at 7"i cents per bushel. Shipments sacked ami forwarded in good order E. W FON VILLE. mi: dwtf Duck Cieek, N. C. WANTED! Fifty g..od nr. n wanted to lay and sur face tiai-k for the contractors now build ing the K. O. & L. It. It. Pay will be HO cent- per day and upwards according to skill and industry. Apply to .1. T. DOOLKY, Tracklayer. mlGlw. At White Oak River. TO THE TRADE! Wii ARE AGENTS FOR F. W. 8T0CHS Diadem Flour. None genuine unless tho Crown is liii rued in tile head. Seu that F W. Stocks name is on each barrel when you make jour purchase. All our flour comfs direct from the Mill to us We pay uo commissi n, therefore we can give 3 ou BVA) ROCK PUI0K3! ROBERTS & BRO, KEEP YOUR Heavy Rains This Summer, AND PREVENT LEAK8 READY JRTJOFING 1 Cheapest and Best Roofing 011 Earth EASILY APPLIED. Disosway & Churchill, Craven St., two doors from City Hall, marltidwtim NEWBU.KNE. Wanted, 2,000 CORDS Sapling Fcplar Oord Wood, To be delivered at the New .lersey and North Carolina Fiber Company Works, Riverdale, N. C Conditions, etc , can be had by apply ing to K F F03CUE, at the Facte ry, Riverdale New J-rsey & North Carolina Fiber Co. marl4 dwtjuly c. 1). HI'ADHAM. TIIOS. C.ATKS. Bradham & Gates, Brokers & Commission Merchants DEALERS IN Eay, Grain, Feed and Seeds. Peas, Corn, Meal, Hominy, GKITS, BRAN, DOUCE, OAT;!, And all kinds of Seeds. Consign menta of Cotton, Truck, and Country Prodace solicited. marll dwtf --.-en ora 13 Jpk jtffe mm cOU' to a haj-mlOKM hoi n-Meiii- that dn n miv tho Jit . in:- :-f r with min-V lui.-m I'h'iiMnv. Il i -iill up jiiul uiiiini' tin- priH'raj h.'alt h, t'lV.-n -1 h. .-km ; i t 1 1 1 hi'inituif!-1 h. i omjil- xion No wrink l.-r, r tlal'lum-ns tnl imv t his treatment. Endorsed bv ph ans aud k-adiun (society ladies PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Harm !. No Starving. Sun.i fi cent Id lUmpi for particalan tc U.0.1. f. SNYQEft. M'VICXEa'S THEATER, CBICAGO. 'U. Sltinned. w. Smallwood & DEA Mi STOV GENERAL Harch &1 AND HAENJ'S 151 i Till: PAINTS, i-li Glass and IV , Lime, Plaste. and Cem-.r BUY Y0TT! Pea and And Nails for Buili Purposes, CHEAP, FROM F. Ulrich Wholesale Grocer, NEW 1SERN 1 :, N. ('. J. A BRYAN, Prei. TII0S. DANIELS. Vicp I',, G. H ROBERTS, Cashier. The National Bank, OF NEW BERNE, N. C Inoorporatxs 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 surplus Proats, - 98 .106 DiBECToits Jas A. Bryan, Thos Dish;:., Ohas H. Bbyan J H UzVivf.i v Jno Dcnn, L Habtf.y, G H. RongBTf Notice Extraordinary To All My Old Frie- 'Customers. I wish to say tli.it I ;ini !.: il ... Old Stand on Broad Str: Onr- ilmir cast of .1 .1. To!.-- n:"- where I will furnish 1 1 1 -1 1 1 wi l, Bl SI' THE MAKKKI A IT In tho lino ol Green Groceries, Thanking them wiy limrh I ; , favois, and hoping I muy s'i:l . to deserve their patroimize, I remain, vour obedii ii t si t -. ' KM AN K. FHi: jan29 (im J.H. BENTON, M.D., i, f'raPMc,, Opei alive a chanioal 1 and J enL:ii v. Tec 1 1 1 c s ! 1 without iii' 1 118 Of N : lias. Every thine In the 'line or Ic-n--in the beat style. Fatlpfac-tion liun - Otlce, corner or Ml Jdle Hir. el a .1 Alley, opposite Baptist t .In"" Say. neighbor, what's the with ou? Didn't you net li... ; tion? No. but I ROt a pin of Crrt that don't suit m, and ti Whitt) & Co. have jut got in of thoe Celebrated Teunen-C" Iain always doir.ii jut v-h... not. T'akn my arfvie.- and f. to Wtiiity'a mid gi-t e pur of i noflset Wheels ond jou i-i:ii h: can't. FARM We Have a Full Stock OF Cultivators, Harrow AND All Kinds of Agricultural Imping'? At Bottom Prices. L. H. Cutler & Co. GEO. HENDERSON, (Successor to Roberts "fc 11 ndt reor. General Insurance As:nt. Representing I nsu ranee t'om , -i , VmeriCR, of Puiiadelpbiti. rlome Insurance rompuny QuePii Insurance I'ompiiny u' ; Hartford b'lrp Insurance . ' ifartfonl. JNorth Carolina Homo lum. ' i K-iieU'h Greenwltch Insurance i'.n;; .-. York. Phenix Insurance i'om-'.i'' Oalted Underwrite Sum r.i ' Atlanta. Boston Marine lnsnt irv. ', ' oston THE Farmers & Merchant, ,.; NEW BERNU, fl, Organized loss than w-. CAPITAL STOCK , 7 . ' Dividend . . -T Surplus and l'rollts . ! OFFICKKH : L H Cutler, W S. Chadwick, Vie-, "r T. V Dkwey. A. H. Powell DIRECTORS ; Win. Cleve, P. H !' .; J. W Stewart, 'V. H Ct; ;- John Suter. O. M irh. . L. H. Cutler, E. B. Il-.'-.Vci Headquarters for Nickel 8vin;- :u Your business is respectfully s..... CGHN TI ,h Grade and . & Evans Pianos. ' ' Queen and 1 nor Organs- - - NC ' ' ! ' r L A R. ' ' f Colin Well ' v ' r 11 In 1HS2. The itv ami the only : Adolph Oohn, ' mi M imic boalneu :miw looatedoii - :,-! id inform my :. 1 n i'i 10 generally ' ' -- r and elegaDt - v oerurifd foy John ''- I have ample 1'inperly conducting " t: liuBlnea. and wlJl .. liMl -.i Square Pianos . '.:!iik tone. n per lor " ii-ti'ilnK inanuraRlurera i. AIbu a good mpply :tv r 10 mftftp my hnalneai ' 1 - r ti j imed to be, and r :. 1 .i;t. on to my name- , A,'-, ii Colin, wonld take 1 ' h 1, 1 11 1 big thanki to iiki-ii hii Intercut In ale I rfhprrtrully otlolttbe ' 11. i- Lindly reeling ot him K. spcri finly, A. COHN - Jones ! K-'ail Honler inj Merchandise. m'r.ts of f other Cotton, Produce lUr-ation guaran-r.-. ring and Ties a n 0! Gail A Ax mufacturer's '. J0T."S, w Eurne, N. C WILLIS .nopaicTCR of T l LilJlUi i: 1U1 Sarol8Wor.es .' BERNE. N. C. -, -. A rifrican MarbU md C C q Material i piven proper at 1 . ' inn L'uaranleed. .. ! I 'i' plants and flow :' v cry lowest rates. & WASHINGTOI .Jr LINE. ;okly Trips. ': .'. mrTo ron ventent mnd : n- vpflKflB now employed : n Horvlcn, niid thus to .li? Interests of Shippers, il (lid 1 onlnlon Steam i ( concluded it merge vi h liet ween Newbern. N. ..i. Into one line, thua gly- i : -.it li Rhlppnra tbiee trip .Ncwbein and rorfolk iAM !' IN RATES. . l N .JAY, J A N. 1st, 181 8, ::d;:S. Cipt. SosthgtU. na.; Cipt. Burgess, Capt. Short . r:o k. Vh., fur New Berne Vni.dHv. Thurdaj and - i::: ir connect on wltn N'.rih Carolina Railroad, . i cfi on .venae and Trent -'.! 1- HUM NKWBKRN for I Ioh ti, ke Island wharf, t 'liieiruv and Friday, on in ' Norfolk with : t r. it I mire. The Clyde i!iih In" Old Dominion i-iv Vci'l, The Mer . i i m f r I'i ovldcnce and iii r i.lncH for Waanlng inni.l, Va time giving 0 .tc i all Northern i with the C. A O. H for the Went. h tiooil table, comfort . 1 1 conrte.v and atten h t lie olflcera - u. of .N N. A W. Dlreet 1 lillAV. Acting Act. ma Dispatch. il LlnpbelTMD i '. oils , knii all oon- r -Y . M1 IU11.KOAD, i Nl'1,1 niNO . k-lilla.lclpliln. Norfolk, Kal i 01 e n ri i lioa to ii. l;' Trl-Wrokly Line Ont o fVeir Ilrrik. ANP I I.'liHNTLY KQ,DIP1'KD - . . A M K K -:iUe from New Ilerno Kil K.SDA V8,: FHIDA Y8. .... ii.:iu;il each way and oiwiocilon with th . m;i:i prn ItatLroad. .'i-Hicn l.lne. oonalatlng of . s. Co . Norfolk Hunthern . .. IhUa.Ktid Norfolk R. R.. i a. K , Im m a reliable and i.t: Miperior facilities for :. I fi. iKlii transportation. ; I ni KIlzHlieth City, at v. ; i.o loitaod on cars to , ;l I ,i 1 11 , : ...ilpped TlailLaatarn , i n follows: , I . I . una. K. K., Pier 27, I 'Mia., W. and Balto. i '..i .a., Wil. and Balto. : - I...I l in ' Ik Soutlicrn R. R. r ! , h : 1 1 b t M Inert Trans . .'. 'i..rkaiiilNewKnllod . :.': l-.me quicker2than;by ii '; n up ply to i'r.'iiii TrafHo Agent. . ' AKCllt. i Krelght Agent. ;. iphla. . I -( -in Agent., K. Y. I- rclKhl Agent N.;S- i . kkson. Agent, New berne, N. O. -rrsr -, Mrt.N. .. i ,i Kan. Bfor. Afar. 1 j I..- W. lebt MMU IftKlteUllw ;Hi ,r--nt.' I. ..pL.... 4 In. 87 tn. 11 la. ti-.-. l. Waist.., In. Win. II In. , uv Aiiy .... bl In. 48 tn. 9 In. ' vl in t i rw with itmp lnclod." ; IV MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL, t, -1 cent In starnM fbr pnrtknlan m , LiflCKig'S THUIti. OIISMt. IU. is-.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1893, edition 1
3
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