Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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- r r-r- By'---r- -.- j Itoellf Jiriill tee war, - PER YAB S'li tthiSt of ifartssg is The WEEKLY JOURNAL! LIN ADVANCE. 8 I ! II J '$1.00 Per Tear INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single 'd'opie'g, Qents, VOL. XVIL NEW BERNE. CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, DECEMBER 13, 1894. V m " ( ' .: v WE , f EXPECT jABOUT. January 1st, 1895 And to 8t'll ! rotitinainjr goods at re- markablr low prices between tiuvv ami thai WE CAN Save you MONEY '-i-JLllKIAX. will, Convince Yor Respori.uf y. H..B. DUFFY. 63 POLLOCK 8T. Z Oar stock for the Fall and Win ftec tradeftSfnTttc6mplete in U -'Departments Our -Asso.tment of IBESS r OODS is especially Large and etrefally selected from the Latent ' -r Stales. We invite especial atten - tioa to oar line of BCASK QaESS GOODS ".yl It will repay tn examine them " and jjet'our prices before purchas- iu. . .. We are agents for the B. & Q. Thomsons Glove Fitting,Dr. War ner's Health, and various makes : of. Corsets. . ' We carry a full line of the Har risbnrg Shoes which we guarao i' -tee ; .-JLoiig- "Wearens. A shoe yoji can depend upoa to give V j you entire. satisfaction every time. I Fait line of Carpets, Oil Cloths, . - Mattings, Kngs, Art Squares in latest and attractive desigos. v ,-Oar pti yKgiwrantee to be r ytar?SS?von can obtain any r HerCfoFIllSr-CLASS goods, ;ai'lre are v-- Jjbsisd hi to be Uniersoli ivfWlieii in the City yon are invit "Jt'ea td make yourself at home in r f 'ur sturealid examine our Stock. -TMlB.to Slof GooJs - '. ; :ISampIes sent upon applica- FI5ASCIAL HOUSES - S yf.im"JL BS7AU, THOS. DANHLS, ,r?X" "-H- Priiat " . VlcePres. : yicOKS-MSESTS, CasMer. vV-THlTATItirAL BANK 5 Of New Berne, N. C. 4 Ikcohpobated I860. Surplus Profits, - 98,168 W.. ? DIRECTORS: - Jas. A. Bbyas, Tnos. Disiels, -10hasVBi.'Bbvajs, J. II. Hackbcrs; flxo. Dctsh, I., harvey, ti. H. Roberts; E. K. Bishop. Farmsrsl Merchants Bank s,-. :. ?.J.XPegan basiness May, 1891. T.r"---,-v'"'" CapiulSiotikvvaHlin, - 75 000.00! - Sorplas, - - - 7.00Q.00 2.800.00 12,750.00 ' ';" iTJSvidentlspuid, li. II. Cttlkk, nW.f.?TRJmwiCK, TV..,.- President . Vtt e Pres. TrW. DOEWiiY.' Cashier. A- IL Fowls 1. 1, . . Teller. F. F. Matthews, - - Collector. With well estabiislieti connections thrs Bnk is prepared io offer all -cccrmino- tlationa consistent SwtU CooserviitiTv bank inor m - r - - ' Prompt auif careful attention given b tflUccUnna. - ' "','.: ''A " We wilV be. please: 1 tn coi lesjioml wii l ,lllO who iii.iv contemplate making - :' t hinges or ojit-ning new account s. ' Pr4- J14-'rJ?vrIt J-i-. "- HriiP. Vice-Pres. 0. jl.GBOVES, Teller. .CITIZEN'S BANK OI" N"EW liKjriJSTT-J, 1ST. C. : V;-. PO A GESERAL BANKING BUSINESS. '. -. -.- r T - ' : ' -i'. The Aeeounfa ot Banks, Bankers, Corjor iv l-adocu), arpiw, HeicitAHtd and orhera re- t, reive! on favorable terms, t rompt and care T l itteiilion given to the intei est ot oar cus--- -- - tomen. FevHnan4 I'lrtcli, IS vmuel W. I pock. Coast. U. fowier, William Dunn, : K. W. SmiilTood, -E. U. Meailows, - Chne. DutTv, Jr. James Redmond, CbA9 Reizenstein, Stayer Hahn, Thomaa A. i,reen, C.E. toy. Ceo. t. ive. Wanted -rnrfT-ri.vr TwiilPETENT PHARMACIST with, small capital wanted lo "open new Drug Store. We have two Sets of Fixtures aad double Stock of Drugs. Chanoe for lire man Address, - BR1DUAM Ji BROCK DRUG CO ' s." 5ew Jierni, N.V. - '"?. ?' . ." -T 7 ' -' II Kill TIDE AT WETTTSBl Bti. A clouil possessed the hollow field. The gatbennsr battle's smoky shiehl; Athwart the pioom trie opining flashed, And through tbe cloud some horsemen dashed, And from the heights the thunder pealed Then, at the brief command of Lee, Moved out that matchless infantry, With Pickett leading grandly down To ru h .lirmnst the roaring crown Of thoe dread heights of destiny. Far heard abovp the aogiw gtios. A cry across the tumult runs; The voice that rang through Shiloh's wood. And Chickamauga's solitudes, The tierce South cheering on her sons, Ah, bow the withering tempest ble Against the ftont of Pettigru! A khamsin wind that scorched and sin ged, Like thai infernal flame that tr'nl The Km ish squares at Waterloo: "Ooce tniore in Glory's van with nn !" Virginia cries to Tennessee: -We two together, come what may. Shall stand upon those works to-day. The reddest day in history!" But who sliall break the gu;irds that wait Hefxre the anful face of fkte? The tattered standards of the South V.'ere slirivellpd at tue cannoo's mouth. .'vwl all her hopes were desolate. In vain ths Tennesseean set His breast against the bayonet; In vain V lrginta charged and ragetl, A tigress in iiir wrath uncaged, Till all the hill was red and wet! Above the liayonets mixed and crossed, Men saw a grny; gijpintic ghost liecetling through the battle cloud, Aud heard across tie tempest loui The death cry of a nation lost! The 'brave went down! Without disgrace- They leaped to Ruin's red embiacc; They only heard Fame's thunder wake, 'AoJ-ssw the daszhng sunburst break In smiles on (ilory bloody fce! Will. H. ThOnrpsoQ. THIS WILL, OO FOB AWHILE. Saapendcd. AnlaatlM for Six ty Day U Air-Tlrht kK And Ihra l onien Oat Alive. A wonderful story telegraphed from Toledo Ohio to the Washington Post It states that the East India experiment of Lboryjng niaa aiive in air-tigiit 1) 'X nn t nigging him up still alive at the end i sixty lys has just bten successfully tried at Nevada Ohio. The subject w8 Specially prejiSretl for the oroeat by keeping liim on a starvation duet for thirty days snd then his tongue was doubled in bis mouth nostrils and ears stnffed with cotton. After tbis he was to all appearances dead, then he wns wrapped in a clotli place I in an air-tight box and bnried in a two and a half toot grave in a cellar. 'Hie burial was on Oct. 1 and the liruc for the resuscitation was fixed for Jan'y 1st, but the watchers became so exci!ed over ibis experiment that they dug the subject up, on Deo. 3rd, nsed restorative efforts and soon had the man alive ami up and around again. Of course no oue will think ot doubt ing such a scientific experiment as this. Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by CDTICDRA the Great SKIN CURE - CtnctmA, the great skin cure, instantly &llaya the most intense itching, burning, and inuam - mation, permita rest and sleep, heals raw anU irritated surfaces, cleanses the scalp of crusts audi scaleaand regtocea the har. . Cvnu-si the only medicated toilet sokp. fe buh penssvbM in cleansinir diseased surfaces. Cm cciu ItxsoLvEvr, the new blootl and skin tmri er and greatest of kuuor remeiliM, cleanses th 4load of ali isnporities, aM thiia removes the cause. Hence the-Ccnccu. Rubies cora every humor of the stria, scalp. anl Mood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, from laiancy to age. Bold -throoghoat the world. Pjioe-CrTficuRA. SOcj; Poap,2:.; Rsscltknt, tl. Pornta IlRua ASD Che. Corp., Sole 1'ropiieio, Boston. ' How to Cure Skin Dl. leaici," mailed fre. Fair Privileges for Sale. T The following exclusive privileges, for Fa'r week are for sate: , 1 1; Dining Room. 2t-Con'ectionery. This includes candy, fsrjsfnnts. mjtrarrtd-calces. 1 3: Saudwities, 4: (jigftrs an i tobneeo. The Cigur Stand on Fair Grounds is ? 7 private property and is not include! irfT" Jvenneoy is guteci, too, in HKe man privilege. -nr ka wos her talented aunt, the late Mrs. Sealed bid". Bids to be opened Mon-J Clarke (Teneli,.) , and like Dickens' char- day, Dec. luth. Terms, hftff cash upopd acceptance, tialance January 1st. The Association reserves the right to re ject auy or all bids. i Cjtas. Reietsstein. Sec'iy. , d2lstplw CAR LOAD -OF- 8 T? Q CTRT7T7T'n"as just ar- uj. . to a ivjjjuj a riw, rom the WEST with a car load of fine Horses and Mules to suit all purposes ages range from 4 to 7 years old, all of which he will sell cheap for Cash or Xegotiable paper. Call and see him. n2J-tf For Sale, AT COVE, CRAY EX COUNTY, X. C. une store z-j x 50 feet, with 6 roont dwelling above. Good 'ritehen. ham i and stables: corner lot, and well sitaated for carrying on the general mercantile business. A good well of water on the premises. For further particulars, apply to L. F. Taylor, Cove. N. C. Or IL B. Dotty, Nw Berne, X. C. Cnli-dW-ltQjf ' ' '. '"' J THE METHODISTS. I M e P 1 1 11 nf The North (.'onlVrenre. Carolina The I.nrjrem Attendance in the II 1 tory of the Conference Prominent Men Present I'irst Dj Proceed lapi The Conrfrfnrf Hiwtoricnl So ciety. Tbe North Caroltua coiil'fivn-e in t 'n Trinity cliurch on the mornin . ... ;!. '-..i, Bishop A. W. Wilson pre.id is the largest attendance ever the history of the conferetu-e. ij. Theiv k now ii i i Ne-irn ;dl the ministers and a lare nuinl ia v was delegates bein-r present. The eitv crowded with visitors. The following prominent preichers have died during the vear; Revs. K. L. j Kield, D. R. Burton, S. D. Ad wus and J. j II. Wheeler. 1 Rev. W. T.. Cuutiinsriiii mis ipv'tdi rl 1 secretary. lVrmaueiil hourds ot t '.e Church : and lomuiitteea of the conference were ap- pointed. Reports of the publishing house. ! lioard of Church extension, board of miss-. ions colK)ltiiLre u l ie presented, read iitlil ' referred. 1 Dr. J. D. Burbe.; is there representing publishing interevU and Secretary W. H. Lamlietli represents mission:. II. M. Deltiir reported the Christian Advocite to be in good condition. lie is the new editor. Rev. Dr. E A Yates read the stand ing committees nominated by the presi ding elders. 1 r.nanerit t oards were :ilso appointed!, iid the reports of the book agents ol the Cliurch read. Quesiton 20 was then culled and a num ber ot veteran ministers maoe lie' nig and impressive talks. Presiding elders were next called. Dr. J. A. Cunninggim an I Dr. K. A. Yates reported their respi rtive di-triets in pros perous condition. Question 3. --Who r. in i 'tis on trial? was cafled. The ctianw-teis of J. W. Gile SOD, Edward Kelly, W. B. L.-c, W. F. Crazen, W. C. Mcrriit, W. E. lloeult, were passed and they go into the class of the second yeas. The following were then elided Dea cons: A. L. Oruiond, D. X. Canness. .1. H. Frizzelle, T. H. Snttin, W. A. Jenkins. N. T. Plykr, J. P. Pate, J. L. KumU v. S, T. MorriJl, J. W. Wallace, J. K. JN'ch liu, ti. E. Tripp. (Question 7. Wlui are Deai oils ot one year? was called and N. H. D. Wilson, Kenneth D. Holmes I S, Matthews. F. E. Rose, J. C. McCall and J. D. Bundy were passed Into the clas.a ot the fourth year. President John C. Kilgo, of Trinty col lege, preached a supberb sermon to the conti-Tence at Triu'.ty ehurcli. He had a large audience. Dr. Ikirbee preached at Main Street cliurch. A Conference Historical society was orgjnized wit a good memletsbip. W. S Rone was elected president and T. X. Ivey secretary. Dr. A. M. Chreitzlierg, of South Carolina, delivered the address t- the society on Early Days of Method ism in Wilmington.'" Dr. Creitzbeiy. who is writing tbe an nals of the South Carolina conference told something of tbe work of the South Carolina society, and President Rone made a strong", brief talk on the necessity of collecting the History of tbe Methodist church. The society is to have a separate room set aside for it at Trinity college, and this will he the depository for the documents and records ot the society. To-day the different classes of ministers applying for admission into the conference were examined by committees appointed for that purpose. Amoog the prominent visitors are Dr. J. D. Barbee. Dr. A. M. Cbreitzberg, Dr. Walter R. Lambeth, Dr. II. G Reed ot Virginia; Dr. John R. Brooks, Dr. J. J. Renn. of the "Western conference, find others from several Staffs. A missionary and parsonage aid meet ing was held in Main Street church by Dr. Lambeth and Mrs. W. H. Shaw. The aodresses were good and the meeting largely attended. A promising lot of young men admit ted on trial were examined and continued on this relation. Too Previous An account of the action of the Craven county commissioners in reference to the bonding the county officers appeared in Sunday morning's Richmond Dispatch. It was sent out as a telegcani from Ral eigh the day le'ore. s the commissioners did not meet to consider the bonds until Monday tnd did not reach a decision ou any nntil yester day it is needless to say the news (?) was iatorrect. So tar from bing decided, the action upon, one bond, that of the sheriff will cot be taken uutil next uiotitli. A NORTH CAROI.IXA Al'THORESS. Writing of Interest to all Citizens of tbe State Some Specially to Xew BernUins. Editob Journal: In "Outing" for December, a monthly magazine ot X'ew York, is published the first number of a pleasantly told serial story of Colonial days, entitled "A Jamestown Romance ' It is written by Mrs. Sarah Beaumont Kennedy of Memphis. Term ,and the scene is laid in Virginia among the colonists ot Oapt. John Smith. Mrs. Kennedy is a Xorth Carolinian by descent and has relatives in both New Berne and Raleigh. She was Miss Can lTbD, a daughter ol Mrs. Xora. (Devereuxl Cannon, who was a sister of the late John Devereux if Kaleigh, and ol .Mrs. Mary tyard Clarke ot -eiv Berne, children oi Thomas Uevrreux, htniselt identified with -. Pec- it '"ay he ol interest, in this cbonection, to mention that what is now ine "iiou-i uuattawKa, was once owneu tue Dovercux fnnlly, and was .long known as the "Devereux Building." '' eri n ' "drops mto poe- tl'V. Many of her pie.es, especially thos. "commemoratiye ol seeins and incidents of Jhe lievolutiouary War, are of much merit, graphic in descrip: ion and pa thetic in lei at ion. A njvel of p -rhaps more interest to Nw Bernians, will be published in "Ou ting" next Spring, by Mrs. Kennedy, to be called, "bweet Maejory, A Tale of Col- eniai Xew-Berne,'' and some of its Seems V1U ue JAiil in, or iiave connection, with, Governor '1 ryon's Colonial "Palace'' w hieh stood here j G it a ii a it Daves. I Aetive xerrie and ooixl food is plenty, tends to make ehilclren htMlthv. If children suner, how ever, Irom Scrofulous. Skin or Scalp Diseuses if their blood is impure and pimphs or boils ppear, th .y should be j given the riiiht medicine. Dr. Tierce's I Golden Medical Discova ry brings about ! the lest bodily condition. Itpuriti-s .md i renders the liver active as well as builds i up health and strength. Puny, p de. weak children get a lasting benefit and "a good I start" Irom the Use of the "Discovi rv.' It (-puiiu.-ykJiulo-onie tk-bii, uud d.K-s not nauseate and offeid the stomach like the VifrTOUs preparanocs Cod Rvcr oil. It's gUiirantewl to cure you. or your money is returned. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation, headaches, indigestion, dyspepsia. One .at dose. Sold bv all dealers. OLD Papers for sale at this office, .SKXATOK KSM'S lt TK1. He Make Olio l the Speeches ol His I. He His ;rcit KHoi-Is Hills onl Tnritt'TllikeriiiKS l'r this Session. Special to Jouk N i.. Washington, D. ' - ! 'I'1 distinguisbtd No; ill Carolina Hon. M W. great speech Democratic c 1 ii. 'in made the .ml nl' hi- lite 1 i-t ni-hl in the alls-; in the Senate ( 'h tiiilier. He defeated the Daniels cloture lesolu tion, the motive of which w as a cli hut t pass the "Pop-gun" bills. When Senator Hansom ended his speeeh all turill legislation was de id for this -i s. i sion of ( 'ongress. The Senutors eloijtieree ri t t power as an orator amazed the ytmtir- r enat.n'.-. Aftei this Senator Ran-o.i' l. n t ie titi'ii for his ho'i.e to rest until .Vond.iy as the Senate not red cident uhouinod until that d;iv. Ho has .'red from the eft l of his ;ic- EWS IX HltlKf. Gov. R.-iilien Kolb is going to find it a long time between pay days. American doctors of i.olli accompanving the Japan '-e arn es are What in the iscovei'- the American woman cannot dc name of huiuanitv ha- et to b i ed. ! Reuben Kulb will never be able to . break away from his oid habit of adver tising tragedy and producing liuee cuiiiedy savs the l'osi. . No matter how d till and routine a President's message may sure of the interesting be, we are ahva s connnents ot tlie English newspipers. Judge Russell of An-til". . Y-d'ey. ., ha two apple trees which have borne fruit; every year lor .1,1 years. Setretary IIeriert has issue 1 mUertise mentsj for three torpedo-ti-ats, the pro-, posalsjjto lje o)ened February lSta, next. Xuma Duiloussiit, the member of the Xew Orleans City Council charged widi j bribery, has been convicted with a leconi- mendation to mercy. The Thanksgiving proclamation of the i Hawaiian republic, brought by the la: mail, adopts not only the United State- custom, but sdects tlie same day. Judge Wellbouso's large apple oi chard, in Ijeavi nworth county, Kan. vi-lded i 47,374 busho's of appls ii.-- i - ;. . a- d lin net profit Jed.', d vas about -sll.o-id.j This was from 4U0 acres. In addition to his former gift oi' cl.ijan for leiief of the sufferers bytheeartl quake in Italy. King Ihunbert has nun a donation of -t't.Odl) to U devoted to the j same purpose. i The trustees of the North western I'ni- j versify have appointe 1 a committee to pass on the quest ion of abolishing font- j oa"- The 1 00-mi lc bicycle record was broken j Wealnesday by (Jeorge A. Hansen, at Min-i neapolls, who rode the d'Stance in f hours 3 mi nn ti s. 'This heats t he previous r cor. I i bv 2g 1 4 minutes. Th trial was ni'i-s COM and ii,-. ducted according to L A. W. regulations. The course .-as 4 Arizona is said to have a f.:r. st of tn- fled trees covering one thollsj.illd ael t , which is tiuw being worked up for man- ties, tab'e tops, e.e. The stone p dishes j ueautilully. j Florei ce Xightingale, at the age of 71, i is enjoying excellent health. She is a i rich woman, having, besides some private means, the $250,000 publicly snb-enbed for her by the English people at the close of the Crimean war. It is said that in Switzerland a milkmaid or man gets belter wagis if gifted nith a good voice, because it has bfen discovered that a ow "vill yield one-fifth more milk if soothed daring-' the process of milking by a pleasing melody. Chinese soldiers refused to tight at and about Port Arthur. They are hungry, and have no hope of pay as their man darins have cheated theiu out of it. That kind of a nation needs a good whipping to bring it out of such conditions. During the absence from home recently ot the Rev. M. Hamilton of Braddiaw. Xeb., his wife did the preaching and Other duties, to the satisfaction of tlie congregation. Mrs. Humphry Ward Ls said to be the best paid novelist now living. Out of j her three books that have been published in the last six years she has realized no less than $200,000. Tlie Federal grand jury in Xew York C'ty is inquiring into the case of John It Tait, the defaulting teller of the Chemical Xational Bank. lie is accused of tin-, bezzling $1.1,000. ! It" is probably liecaus-)' "ni'-ery lov. s ' company" that the Xew York polio- I wel'e so willicg to "jump on" tlh: living pictures." Will the antiquarians of 2394 beli -ve ; that the Americans of 1804 were a hu mane and highly civilized people in tin. tace ot the proot to th contrary which they will Una in the descriptions ot co -, lege foot bull ? The Japanese have 1 een subjected t- j various tests in the last few months, prov ing their possession ot military qualities of a high order. Soon will their oppor tunity to exhibit other and equally chivalrous qualities arise. They will have , occasion to exercise magnanimity an I 1 courtesy to the conquered. i Miss Grace French, a Sun 'ay-school teacher and sor-ial favorite in Brooklyn. 1 X. Y., "ho married a Cliin .nnan t u o . years ago, and went to live with htm at : liis laundry, h is given him up and re . turned to her patents. The Chinaman has advertised her in the papers. The Rale gh Press .-ays: Y.sltrd-iy Ed- ( wards & Br ughton receive ! two ieUeis mailed to llieni January. 29. 1881. All ' those yeare the letters had be n in the postoffice here but had fallen under n - ! of the letter draw u's for.i.erly used by the : lirpi so they could not be se.-n natd ti.e ; dr.nv-r wa.-removed. One c..nt in ed 1 I subscription U thp Bib'ical Ricorder. . The Board of Education o; Passaic. X. J., recently ma le the teaching of cooking a regular pait oi tli curriculum for e 1 upper grades in the female st h0 .--. I. a.- : week twenty or thirty go's in one o u e schools made asalnl. Tin y tie n inad I vertanttv ftte it, and every hhssrrr one of j them v as promptly takei j 'pile thirtv-four fhclori, nk. S ii, Xo eon-u : i Hi.iil:; odii.' : - of to'eJC. - till- I 1 l.i.hot i. U Vol ( ' -. r. j Una during the vear I nmi'uiaeture ol ei gar I tobacco, and iu the p; ettis, 2.904.4S2 p,,un - total number i if ciga r ;Norih Caroliu i w r. ' ettees. S91.0 lo. N more- cigai e' e - i li . , T out i i g 1 1 in ,k,- nn'y S' at lit i a eo i.i s next, a i tie- :. -here ... i., 1 liilf- rene,.- . ; wet Union Xo: h a Virginia is third , only a few t pu North Carolina duction. F.. and Virgin. a in The Hen ler-oii (ioi 1 -ay of the X-.caragua c.-.n tiou of the Nicaragua c d ha- ll In i : flie con-; rue uiai is an oiHe-r- prise in w hit h th - United Sep- in general and the Smith in part icul .r shoul i feel a de. p intei.est. It would be worth a great deal to us Some idea of its impor tance may be formed when it is iearne 1 that the Nicaragua canal, about Oh nii'es long, will reduce the distance between i he Atlantic ports of this country aud toe ports ot the Orient ab-uit 10.000 miles. Tlie Soey, oml,-wrrch- re Sef-rrrrtes long, reduces the distance betweeu England aud I India 4,000 miles. t O! M l IIU'RDSKXTATIOX. l, ; I t 1 llie..V . olleue 'I'liankssiviiitf Kntertaiiiineiit liy'onc 4t file c tterin' Stlltlcnts t ra ib's fast Well Siist ainel. M i; ni '-.i-r of this eit v, a puiiil ;li- Xieinai .V Industrial Collcg.; 1 i U-r s Mi"'. Mis Maggie a de-. plloll o; the un one atd exeptionally iliit.nniee.it whith look place. .,,. niuht afr.-r Thanksgiv-liu.il- of the school represented p!t'a-ll'i at the I .. in-. The '.Hi- eiUl'U it "We h. nielli. Dr. i'i a i- - u ; u : e a-;, . 1 1 I- h. ii- s tioin whicii they come. i 1 a uiiind affair heie Friday M I ver. had the girls to dress ! i- t . iep: s nt their ou n coui, . 1 1 : -. in tin; Suite was reprts;-n-- not a county in the St.de that -i-iit. d at t Ills school. 1- not Ii-ple- e oi.lv t m iKi- i 'Ill all' 1 if ue li li-i I three d ii 5 to divide how i os; iin.e and to nnike tiiein. I had a month. I don't think ve ci Di i'.I li ive iinpruved on them. Mel vi r offered a ))r'''',e to the con nty on 1.1 in ike the be.-t reprcSL-ntatioli; ll i 1 1 Mo Kockiii. I'l'IZ.' w The c.'s county . a pi on a ;haio county won the prize, the as a large picture, nicely framed, tunie of thus; representing that a,i- dark plain dies, with white ml cap. thev nad a small cfai.ll ci itli a thev M plainly t v. The ma a- o lani in It. re ro.-kii.Lj I In-V wel'e and as they came out, the ham, which told from Rockingham coun- Wayne county f gi een an I iv g-1 . t c; Is Ii I a costume cut in the t red piece -!la pe t'.-a i r' a w.rei-in. lon. with ; o ;n 1'roni tue .-hape ot u slL-e ol . ti 1 1 in re i slices thev made little im d . h ' t- with ink the shape-"l la- -eel, they n tin n tin e an 1 hands p.iitue I black, an. I tech one carried a cition. so they rep resented the ilai'k'e- and melons of Wayne. "1 could tell you 'now- lois of the other eounti. - Were n-pr. -e -.t- d b it time forbid-, -o I will say ! i-t i-ut in .t least, how Craven County whs represented. There were tluvp of u-. f-ia Dail, Rena Conner, and my-ed. Lena represented the fish ano oyster-, she was d raped in a tisli net with paper fish tacked all about it, and oyster shells. Reua represented the truck; she had a white iln ss on, and different vegetables tacked all mer it. and a large b-.sket of vegetables in her hand. I repre soaten the cotton. I had a whole dress made of cotton bitting with cotton tacked all over it and cotton in my hair and a large sack of cotton in in v hand. They -ai-i I lo..ked as just out of a cotton patch I li om picking cotton. L never saw a cos mine take so weil as mine did. Dr. Mc I I vet (In. light it was spU-ndid. h; .-ad he I n-v.-r :-. ctton repicsented -o well bc I fore. Mi-s Biiighain one of the teachers 1 came to me after tlie entertainment and loal me. it was the prettiest costume on I ti.e -tfeje. -We I -nd live judges; to decide which county should take the prize, two of them tniil n.r 1 couldn't lave made a belter ri-pr.senta'ion of cotton. We were all worried veiy much, we thought our coun ty was g ling to bj a luilure, but we re- ceive I mi many u t o.ily i.y ihe pi Is, we f el -at "All t-.e con Ii I ver is -o w . eouip'iments le n hers but 1 Stic I ab Hit it. t es en- real ll s ! will afterwards. y the ji ii- goad. Dr. i "it that he l- g ; g toh ive a v i it p ett v i ' ters ot the fo In It r ; inn r. i ing: ate. I I lite oon I i We gold had let- C'R-A-Y-E-B- BEEKE, i Skat. A PITA I.. Cut N 1 FIRST I vTIlKN.S OF N. C. GeiV. TUVUN'S IIomk. "A lot of the girl.- have sent word what they represented to their different homes to have ii put in the different papers."' WASin(iTO. LETTER. Sl Liu Atteiiilaiiee of Delegation Ran coin's Seat oe to orman II on. John lleuilerMou and tlie Post-Oflice Hill Walter Itonitr tioinff to Ooldst- liorn Other Xorth Carolina soual F uir mea.b-ji s of our delegation, soin. Jaryis, Ilenderson and Grady Per- Ran wer.i present when the last session of the .'.'l.'d Ci .ngi ess convened. The Message, a sy nopsis of which was telegvapiied you, was read by (ieueral Wm. II. Cox, w ho is c better 1 iwyer and a better fighter than he is a reader. I wonder if S. Ottio Wilson, the bard of Rh am Catip. will read Cleve lead's nie-sage to the 51th Congress. If he d.K-s. North Cfirohnt ought to charter all the trains on the Atlantic Coast Line and the Uic Tin'ii.l and l)..nville Railroad and ei ime here to hear it. S, n ..tor ! ;a;-.-oin'.- -,at in ihe second lo v of li.e .chin- aisle of the Senate Chamljer will be occupied by his best friitid. Sen-iior Gorman of Mary and. when I c retire- March 3rd. Senator .l.rvis fed me yis'.cidiV the result in North Carolina might have been dill'erent if the 'pi iuiancs'' idea had beeD introduced eailier in the campaign. Mrs. j.Iarvis is here ilh him at the Ebbitt and ls much Iter. Hon. John S answer the fir-1 looks as "b lie" lien rod a.- I t; r-on was here to til as usual. lie 1 mer his defeat. ha i he goi s to uoi-; today on the Post e -nyi In- wi 1 nave it i eady Urine bill. Hi id report inuiiei recess, Mr. Gia.iy Capt. Atx.ui' a Wa.lel' J! an' into the rew-p i lintelv liter the Christmas was al-o here on tune, r an ived I tiesday nigh t. z leaves Saturday lo j,0 i (n r bii-ini ss in Goldsboro. Wjiliams. daughter-in-law William- is living of C'oin- Mrs W cfCol. 11 sitnipt ion t ; TIIK Ril.tDt (IIWKTS, l.enoir County Sa I isl'ac t ory Experi nieut Prisoners Shoulil ltarn Tlii'ir Suorl. I.. r i o i on .! '- eNjienment of working ni o .-. a t- o-a the rea l during -lion I. mi the p i-t i a ino-t - n isla. to be 10 t e' f r li i o l ami guaid w.-ie dent or f iv e; i 'ed to h.ive given t y I - .-: t-. fne cost is said ce ilillg l.t;eetl cents per day j eait iC- for each couvici. Xo Inip'oMi!. One superinten- a -i. ii .aiane has managed , Ka.li convict was photo-' th ii . g aoh.el tai'-fiilL de-i-iibeil. an I caution d iha: '.' h- shoipd attempt in escape he u. u; i .- i or or l..lel' b.-eaugi.t and p.iui-h .i; bu, that if he slioiiUl le-' n ii.ii at hi- po-t an ! work faithfully, he w.ii'.d at the end oi Ids term, b.- given a re wan I. .''-e have tried to escape. We hope ere long to see ro iviels at work upon the roads nt Craven county and that e ntu illy this, method of making th.-i .uivicls i urn their ke.-ping may pr. v.ii. a i oir he State, in 'die ease of r-oun '' iv p. .- i.n i - if thev lie injiil t!.e ae fen 1 jul e.ied for cntltvlv at the expens; of : li - t i x p . v-1 - but if they arc put to work, u eve i it'it shoti li prove at a slightly gn lit er co-t than ke oe g the n ill jail the pllb- lie doe expel). 1 : li; s. iim- li -in-lit tor the money I H um ihem. Other's Too! F.imtok Jocunai.: I'hauking v ou kin i ly Im oar p i :i m; mention of in v sla.e in t ie preparation ol the Hotel Chatlawka pamphlet, permit me to say that in its present shape it is to a degree a ; moililitatioe of my original draft; and th it lor. Mich changes as seemed desirable to make. 1 am iu . tebted to the good offi ces of Major Giahaui Daves and Col. Wm. II. Oliver. Yours Truly, i Charles Uallock. COUNTY COM. PROCEEDINGS. HejsinmnK of a New --Organization of Official Term the Board. Liquor I.ieeiiseN irBiitel--Xew County Ollieers - Some VaraneieN t'reatetl by Failure to tive Bond - The Places FIIUmI SliorlH-F.loel tint n It'll More Time. 'J'he newly i leeted Boai d of Commis sion irs ol Craven county, Jas. A, Bryan, E. W. Small wood. J. A. Meadows and M. II. Carr convened at the court house in the city of New Berne on the first Monday in December, 104, and duly qualified by t iking the oaths prescribed bylaw. W. C. Brewer, one ot the coni- mi.s.-ioners being absent on account of sick ness. A quorum being present, on motion .aim A. Brvan was duly elected Cliaiiman of the Board for the ensuing two y ars. On motion, C. R. elected attorney of the Thomas was duly Board for the en- suing tw o years. On motion, E. E. Quidlev was duly lehcted janitor of the court-liousj for the ensuing two years. Tlie following named pers ms were i granted license to sell liquor for six months ending June 30. 1 Hill, a l rir r ! pective places of business u poa p i n enl ; of the prop -r tax to the sheriff: I'hos. j Bowden. J. S. Garrett. D. W. Patterson. ; Jas. W. Moore. J. P. Rodman. Chas. II. i Taylor, col., W. Colligan, J. M. Wright, i W. II. Johnson, col , A. M. Edward-, L. J. Taylor, Noah Powell, col., J. I). i Dinkins. MV.rk Disosway, James F. Tay lor. E W. Bryan, De Witt C. Smith and II. Danenburg. On motion the following order was passed : Ordered. That James A. Bryan, chair man of the Board ot Commissioners of Craven county, be and he hereby is au thorized and iinpowered from January !, Isy4, until revocation hereof to receive and give receipt for and endorse all draits or checks for all moneys now due and payable or hereafter due and payable to the coinmissioneis of Craven county from rents of the court housj ol said county to the Uuit d States for ho'ding ti rms oi the U. S. court therein or other purposes. And Ordered further. That such authority shall be binding upon said commissioners of Craven county unt'l notice of revoca tion thereof. And if this oider shall be tiled with the first comptroller of the Treasury of the United States, Ordered further that any Treasury drafts or checks due and payable to said commissioners of Craven county hereafter from the United States may be made payable to the sd i James A. Bryan, chairman of ihe B aid ot Commissioners o! Ciaven C"Utn , unto revocatiou of this orUr. Ordered, that James M. Bell, col., now a prisoner, bj hind to RoIk. Ilanc ck until his term ofsen'e-ic e.ires, for the sum of $S.t0. C immisdoiier-eleet W. C. Brewer, ap peared l ef ore the IS- r I and duly quali rie I by taking tin- oath prescribed by law. Ordered, That the supervisors of roads in Craven county be notified by the cleik of" the badcoiulil on of the roads unddiicli bridges. Ordered, That the petition and the re port of the commissioners in the special proeeadijgs of W. II. Gritlin et als now on tile be recorded in the mmut s ol this meeting. Ordered, That Eugene 'fucker be ap pointed Standard Keeper lor the ensuing two veal's. Eugene Tucker presented his official bond" as Standard K -eper, which being eximiiied ou t he sufficiency of securities and being sufficient security thereof was accepted by the Board and ordered to be recorded at,d filed, Commissioners Bryan, Meadows, Smallvvood, and Carr being present and voting to receive the same. Whereupon Eugene Tucker appeared betore the Board and took the oath of office prescribed for standard keeper. On motion the Board took a recess un til next day at ten o'clock. Tuesday morning, Dec. 4. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 11 o'clock, a. m. Present, Commissioners, James A. Bryan, chairman; M. H. Carr, W. C. Brewer, J. A. Meadows and E. W. Small wood. Ordered, The clerk is hereby ordered to call the attention of Stephen H. Lane to the condition of tie tence around the premises occupied by Mrs. Bead and re quire him to have the same fence put up on aline with the west line of the court house. James W . B'uhlle, R lister of Deeds, submitted his official ivpo-t of all moneys collected bv him for the vear ending Xov. 8, 1894. On motion, a committee consisting of Commissioners Meadows and Cut was appomt d to examine the .nine, which they did, and finding the same correct, it was approved by the Board and ordered to be recorded and filed. Messrs. W. M. Watson, C. S. C, and Thomas Darnels. Treasurer, submitted their annual official reports, which were reieiT-'d to Commissioners Meadows and Carr, auditing committee, for examina tion. Ordered, That J. W. Bowden oe and he is hereby appointed wood inspector for the city of New Berne for the ensuing two years. The Board took a recess till next da y i at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 5. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Presenr, Commissioners Jas. A. Brvan. chairman, E. W. Small wood, J. A. Meadows, M. II. Carr and W. C. Brewer. Ordered, That Thomas Wilson be and hereby is appointed wood inspector of the city ol Xew Berne for the ensuing term. Thomas Wilson submitted Ins official bond as wood inspector for the city of Xew Beme, which being examined as to the sufficiency of the sureties thereto and the stcurity being deemed sufficient, the said bond was accepted and ordered to be recorded and filed. W. K. Clarke, Clerk Superior Court elect (if Craven county, duly tendered his official bond for the term beginning on the first Monday in 1) ember. 1894, for said office on Dec. 3 l,A94. and the Board of Commissioners havi.N; carefully examined j the same and the security thereof. It was upon motion ordered 'and adjudged that the said bond be no accepted and the same is herein disapprove I and i ejected. Commissioneis Brewer, (.'air. Smallwood and Bryan voting to reject the sane. Commissioner Meadows voting t accept the same. It is further ordered. That the chair man of the Board immediately inform H. R. Brvan, Judge of the 2d judicial Dis trict, ot the faiiiire of the said W. E. Clarke to give said bond as requited by law, in order that the said judge may, in accordance with the law, declare the said office of ihe clerk of i he Superior court vacant and till the same. James M Harris m. Register of Dee ts elect ol t.'r.iuMi cniiii'y, tendered Ins oth cial bon I forthe term beginning on the 1st Monday m IXc 1894, lor r-a id office ; on Dee. 3d, 1894, and the B,ard of Com ; uiissioners having carefully examined the j same, and the sureties thereon, and the said bond having been deemed, held aud ' found to le insufficient in the sec urity I thereof. It was upon motion ordered ami ; adjudged that the said bond be not ac- cepted and the same and rejected, is hereby disap Commissioners proved 'Bryan, Smallwood. Meadows, Carr and ; Brewer voting to reject the same. It was further ordered and adjudged, I that the said office of Register of Deeos, ; be and the same is hereby declared vacant I by reason of the failure of ihe said Harri I son to give his said bond for said office as me law requires. Mayer llahn, Treasurer-elect of (.'raven I county, having tendered his official bond : for li.e term beginning on the 1-t M n i i in Dec. 194. for said office nn Dec :Sd, ; 1894, and the Board ol 'Jomniiss.o.n r- having carefully examined the same ami the sureties thereon and the said bond lie ing deemed, held and lotitid to be insuffi cient in the security thereof, It is now upon motion ordered and aojudged that the said bond lie not accepted, and the fame is hereby disapproved and n jetted. Commissioners Bryan. Smallwood, Mead ows, Carr and Brewer voting to reject the same. It is further ordered and adjudged that the Said office ol Tn a-urer, be and the same is hereby declare I vacant bv re: -on of the failure of said bond for the said 1 lahn to give said office as the law his re - ; quires. William L. Lassiter, col., coroner-eh ct of Craven county having tendered Ips official bond for the term Ijegimiing on the 1st Monday in Dec. 1894, lor the said office on Dec. 3d, 1894, and the Board of Commissioners having carefully exauiiacd the same and the sureties thereon and the said bond having been deeme I insufficient in the security thereof. It was upon mo tion oidel'ed and adjudged thai Hie said bon I be not accepted and the same is hereby disapproved and rejected. Com missioners, Bryan, Smallwood, Meadows. Carr and Brewer voting to r-jeut tin same. Henry J. I.ovick tendered his official bond as county survi vor for the term be ginning on the 1st Monday in Dec. 1894, ion Dec. 3d, 1894, and the Board of Coiii j mission, rs haviug carefully examined I he I same aid the sureties tier o:i. u! the said bond ben g deemed sutfi. i.-.o , It w as ordered ami adjudged lliat the sai l t.oml lie accepted aud the same is hereby ap proved and accepted. Co nmi-sioners Bryan, Smallwood, Meadows, Carr aud Brewer voting to receive the same. Judge P. Stanly, col., tendered his official bond as constable-elect of Xo. 8 township for the ter n ?H.-ginning on the first Monday in December, 1S94, ou Dec. 3d, 1894, anil the Boar i of Commission ers having careiullv examined ihe same and the sureties thereon, and th- s oil i oonu oeing cieeaiect sumcient. it is now' ordered and adjudged that the s ml I oad be and hereby is approve I a d aoiapt-d. Commissioners Biy.m. vnallwood. Mead ows. Carr and Brewer voting to nc. ive the same Henry J. Lovick having been notified of tbe acceptance of his t.ond appeared belore tlie Board and duly qualified as County Surveyor for the county of Craven by taking the oath prescribed by law, and Judge I'. Stanly, col., likewise qu difii-d as Constable of No. 8 township, Craven county, and Thomas Wilson as Wood In spector of the city of X'ew Berne Ordend, That Guillord Cherry, sen tenced to f aur months in jail, be hired to J. A. Menlows for the sum of $20 for the said term of his imprisonment. On motion it was ordered that James W. Bi ldle be and he is hereby appointed to fill the vacancy this day declared to exist in the office of Register of Deeds of Craven county, said vacancy having oc curred by reason of the disapproval and rejection of the official bo id tendered for said office by Mr. James M. Harrison. It is further ordered that he be notified to come before the Board at its meet ing aud give bond as required by law. (Continued on Page 3rd.) Vlrieh-Willis. Our estimable young citizen Mr. Ru dolph L'lrich and Miss Etta Willis the charming eldest daughter of Mr. S. W. Willis were happily united in the holy bonds of wedlock yester lav a ternoon at 5:30 o'clock in Ceutenary M. E. church, Rev. J. T. Lyon, the pastor, officiating. The church was well filled with friends of the popular youug people, and the ahar was most beautiiully decorated with Bowers and evergreens. Mrs J. A. Meadows presided at the organ, Dr. Leinster Duffy was the liest man aud Miss Stella Roberts Maid of Honor. Messrs. J. A. Paris, E. Ki. Bishop, B. B. Xeal and A. II. Powell were the ushers. The ceremoDy being over Mr. and Mrs. IT rich left ou the steamer Neuse for their bridal tour. They will visit relatives of the groom in Baltimore and then extend their trip. Opinions on Foot Ball. There are two distinct opinions preval ent among the Yale faculty about foot ball. One party favors an immediate prohibition of the game by metnb rs of the L'niversity, and the other is willing to give the players om- more chanct; with the provision that if a Yale team should give anywhere another exhibition like Saturday's the sport would be interdicted at Y'ale College. Certainly nothing will be done without thorough investigation and consideration.. Dean Wright, of the academic faculty, said that prompt action would le taken by the faculty in case a repetition of Sat urday's spectacle should occur. Prof. Wright admitted that there was a strong sentiment among the faculty in favor of abolishing the game, but declined to give his individual opinion for publica tion. A Home Cotton Factory. One of our merchants told us yesterday he had 200 he wanted to put into a home cotton factory and he wants to know how many will join in the move. A cotton factory, large or small would be a flue thing for the city and we would like to see the business men turning their attention with determination to the estab lishing of oue. To begin in a small way is no objection. Once started whether by an individual, a firm or a co-operative company, we are satisfied it would grow, Marion Seeils Aid Tor the Suflerine. An appeal lor aid lor the sufferers by the fire which so nearly destroyed the little town of Marion, have been sent to places near there. The appeal is signed by the mayor, aldermi n, count officers, ministers and other citizens of Marion. It sets forth that aiout 20 families or 100 persons, are houseless, some homeless and unable to build homes, much less to re- emba'k m business and that the commun ity is unable to give the relief necessary, with the winter season just upon them. It is said that creditable pluck is being -hown to arise out of the ashes, but some are not able to get oc their feet again without some relief. Rev. Wm II. White of Marion, is Sec retary and Treasurer of the relief commit tee and will receive all money, etc., sent. yiaj. Wi ii i! it's Resignation. A Rile gh reporter interviewed Major Winder on the subject of his resignation. He asked the plain question whether his retirement was voluntary or whether he w as forced to resign. The Major said he first offered Ii is resig nation last August, but that, it was not accepted; that the act was voluntary. He further said that he would not deny that he had other reasons besides the wish to retire from active life which le I to his resi mation. He said he wished his first resignation had been accepted, for since then there has been a hick of harmony, some lack of confidence or appreciation, some little un pleasantness which he regrets very much. XKWf ADRIFT." -PJclied.l'p" by The Jturatl Wali-Ji i Always in "Tue Swim." Xew Berne stores are now filling up well with Christmas goods. An electric motor is one of the toys in Mr. li. Berry's window. It will run about an hour hen charged. All oyer the S ate county officers-elect are mining it quite inVult to comply to ihe law in giving tin ir li nil. The Statesville Landmark is now is sued oi lith dailv aud weekly form. I,ike the w e 1 known weekly, the Dailv Laud- mark is Caldwell Ushers. a neat, newsy paper. J. P. and R. R. Clark are too pub- Mr. Walter Duffy is now iu the dry goods e-tablishnient of his brother, Mr. H. B Duffy. Mr. Duffy has been away from New Berne for a good many years, tho pi iii' ipal part of the time in Virginia but we ate glad to see he has decided to again make New Berne his home. Mr. C. E. Nelson had the largest hog at his meat stall Thursday that has : been oi: the market this year. It was a -Berk-s'lire raised by Mr. Wm. Dunn. The w eight was 320 pounds. Mr. Nelson also had another from Mr. Dunu this week a year and a half old that weighed 227 pounds. The new furniture store, Snoed it Co., P. N. Ilewin manager, at Mr. L. S. Wood's old stand, opens today. They have lieen quite busy for about a week geitmg in and arranging their stock. They e in y quite a variety, a portion of it very li e and make a handsome display. Mi. Sneed, the head of the firm, arrived last night from Wilmington. Mrs. Wm. Beard left for Raleigh on business connected with tlie International I lining rat ion company . Morehcad has been decided upon as the port of entry, for the immigrants. Mrs. Beard will be back in New Benie in a day or two. Could not Mf. Linb.ir-: ihe general igeut of the company l e induce I to soon pay our city a visit himself. It is being asked how the Rep Pop fu sionists propose to get control of the counties in Xorth Carolina, for the next two years. The Commissioners were elected in August and thos their terms df nllic: wul not expire lor two years. Only one-third of tlie magistrates are to be elec- ted bv the T vagislature, the remaining two thir. i continuing in office Irom two to lour years. Mr J. W. Stewart's large addition to his livery stables is not of brick, but is m ar enough like to make many a passer think it. It is an iron front with the sheet indented to resemble brick. It is being brightly painted and each brick striped. Other painting is in progress around the stables also. The carriage sales house comes in for a repainting with the rest. Mr. VVill II. Mason, representing the music house of A. E. Stone & Co., Bjal eigh, who has been putting in consMerar- ble time in New Berne for a couple of months, ,carne back Friday from a brief stay in Pollocksville on business and is at Moore's Boarding House., Mr. Mason informs us that after New Years he expects to be in New Berne nearly all ot his time. Bonds or County- Oflleerl Atc4 Ioni The county com mission ere accepted the bond of J. P. Stanly, col., as constable of this township, ttnf of H. J. Lovick as county surveyor. They rejecteti the prof-' fered bond ot Mr. W. E. -Clarke, for Clerk of the , Superior Court,' of J. M. Harrison, for Register ot Deeds of Dr. W. L. Lassiter, col,, for Coroner,' and of Meyer Habn, lor Treasurer. Jos. L. Hahn, Sheriff-elect, asked for more time and was granted until the Grit of January to complete hia bond.- . ' ' - W. X. Watson Ke-Appointed ClerK- The oflSce of Clerk of the' SuSpettoj- Contt having been declared vacant by thr Roardof County Onvmissionere on ac count of tbe failing of the Clerk elect to give satisfactory bond, Judge H. R. Bry an promptly re-appointed tbe present incumbent, Mr. Wm. V. Watson, to the place. Mr. Watson has made a good, efficient and accommodating officer, wa3 the nom inee of the party for the place, so -the se" lection was not only wise but the proper one. Superior Court. Wednesday's pbockedings. Laac H. Smith vs. The Eastern B. & L. Association. The issues submitted were : 1. 'Did the defendant institute or promote a Crim inal prosecution against the plaintiff?.'' Answer "Yes." 2. "If so was there probable cause for the said prosecution ?" Answer "Yes.'' The verdict was squarely in favor of the' Association. It was represented by Mr. M. DW. Stevenson. State vs. Isaac Grimes, col,, A. & B. Guilty. Defendant decnarged upon pay ment of cost. Bell vp. Foscie. Jndgment by default in the amount of $200. Henry Tnurber by his next beat friend vs. The Eastern Building and Loan As sociation. Plaintiff submits to a non-suit and appeals to the Supreme court. No tice waived and bond fixed at $25. James A. Bryan vs. Thomas Vail, col. This was a solitary case of the enforce-, ment of a James City lease. The case was decided in favor of Mr. Bryan, The issues submitted were: 1. "Did the defendant execute the lease sued on ?" Answer "Yes.'' 3. "If so was the execution thereof obtained by fraud and duress of the agent of tbe plaintiff?'' "No," Mr. W, W. Ciaik represented the plaintiff. Thursday's proceedings. M. H. Sultan vs. J. B. Banks, contin ued bv consent. I. IL Smith, col., vs. E. B. &. L. A. Motion for new trial. Motion overruled, appealed to Supreme Court. Notice wai ved. Bond fixed at $35.00 Kate E. Johnson, vs. E. C. L. & Rail way co. Judgme it for plaintiff in sum of $420 the v&lne of the laDd. Defendant ap peals. Judgment was given in a uumber of suits od the civil docket. CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. The Snow Pipe Works Company vs Dunn et als. Action to set aside receivers and sile of water-works. Motion by Meares and Thomas, attorneys for plaintiff to---file supple mental and amended complaint and make Jas. Redmond party defendant. Granted. Motion by W. W. Clark, counsel lor delendant to consolidate this action with the action ol C. Delafieln etals vs the Lewis Mercer Construction Co. Motion denied. Riter & Conly. Motion Meares .and Thomas for leave to file supplemental and amended complaint, and to make Jas. Redmond party defendant. Granted. Motion by W. W. Clark to consolidate this action with tlie action of C. Delatield et a's vs Lewi9 Mercer Construction Com pany. Granted. In Wayne county, the home of Marion Butler, Democrats are being boycotted. The principals of Mt Olive and Pike ville schools having voted tbe Democratic ticket, their Populist patrons have with drawn their children, and say that Demo crats must look to Democrats for then support. They are even withdrawing the amounts pledged lo their pastors, thus carrying the feeling into tbe churches. . fa fa i m OFF TO THE IT IAS Craven County Add Slneore 't'ol wred Coarfri to the "I'Vu1. Deputy Sheriff J. D. '"Lattolf1 and Mr. Hsi-ris Lano left for ltaieiih taking tlie nine colored convicts' wnrurieAdttl the tonii of Superior court just lieM.'-1 ' The convicts, their rrfV, -lMtta fill I lrai,a ,!' confinement at haul laimr wereMiMiows: Alonza Moore, larueny, . $ . ,pioths; Nathan KimIiit rnlilitn.r ti.nt dIam V- Lane, 7 years; G. W. Carver, lroe'ny, 2 years; Matthew ,T6lihsbn, bte'alitig a . cow 18 months; Ltihi Elliott, larreny; 6 months;' James Kinaey, Tiowe brekking, 1 years; Thos. Bryan; fcWctny, 2 ' 'years; Henry Garris; uutowtig a dwelling ot night, 12 yea lie was louud secreted under a bed in the house f . Lewis Wetheriliirtoii- a n-Kiwi lu.l l.irn.pr 1' (KU County lor whom he had been' vvoiktng; "-'iiun, larceny, i year, completes the list. ' ' ' i ' i .;....':. U. ' fit a . fldoni I ... I I'!!! '( II'IH 1 1 r, ! Trl; ( Mil' V Join the Number i''WO'Bi;5T ' 1 snu.t !.n WKo arc mg away i rom .a . ,.': i . . ;H, 4 ,.l,s III iitKrtl . . i .'.;. , .';.19Jtj"jf Our Stores:;,: ,! , ; . -l ' in , i j - i --.ii F u 3 1 r$ W el Strong VMs i- . , -i, f'il: r.to'-i !,tJ.'lJ tfdj IX EXCHANGE 't0$$fK PRICES, itit -!.4---.4 -iiti This MoRtSs Sales i .-, ..; louiai ' - . ...i nlyioi will, m;:'. - i; .. : ,tf-i i ioi.j IttMiUlvf; 4U Hi l.. V I l lia l.-JICillf r.W JlOltO ; en --1 iu-ui-i .for "us, ".'aafl ! I - . : -.aiit-a- . iim. miiiiOtU uijojoq triumph over HA' .' ' i!-. in. .- ..-. i I . ejhi '0J III TIMES for ypi!Zdc ' 'in - ..; - i iilf 'i.'--. i-IIe. ,tIM Your l-oelffet Books Will '&rziWjFM$fat -the ' JPrioes wlitifth we are offerltigr' . .:;.. ' -i . .r-: no '.;'' ifiU ! I'I HVfiOil Mat cflr -'i trifi mriB :.t ' UflA I'dl.TO . .;., ;d .1 ' t Ti Our M fl lilt 'ill I IS THE- Most : Complete '. ,'i-.J6 i Hid We have ever bf&rjad . .i. id' -i-ix; . ',ri -, r. 'ct Yours Very Truly, al Hack burn ' Wit iiHg ' .ii ' i ! i '.- l . i. ff '' -l. 'iit :) i. f!. bl-M' ''. : 1 ibilUW Fortunate Feqjle ' ' . -It f U,L' IU ' U,;U l' io;na-ri in A TPnf frt VMM I r Kl III JI II (ll fill M c t ; n tn i- - ; u u r. f & mm- ; ' m a t nvo - ; 'i 'i r. ft 1 u -ft IS- -i - '.a - f 0
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1
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