Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Feb. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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How Can You A tfOMMMll'Y. To mtvrrllse or not lo advrrtisi. That in th" ic!i ion ' Wht'tlier 'tia nobl i in busints. man (o suffer Tin: Iosh and luw .u'ih ul nnl.u (glit bar gut na, r, oy advert ixhtg, .it'll lliein. BEAD YODB NEIGHBORS PAPEB) Ii The JOOEHH 'iXf VOL XIII NO. 257 NEW BERNE, N. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3. 1895. PRIOE FIVE 0ENT8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS William II. Oliver. Xotice. X. M. Gaskil! Woolen Novelties. F. B. Lowry. IVsal estue wanted. J' M. Howard. Oluthin-i & nvercoa'F. BCSIXESS LOCALS HEAL ESTATE WANTED. A sm..ll island or pen'nsula ol from three hundred to three thoaand acres. Adlrcss with particular!., P. E. Low Br, 029 State 8t. Erie Pa. (3. lw. A RELIC. A lady living in Alliens Ala., lias a well preserved Bible, tdat was pub lished in England in 1789. Which the would sell, unv wishing to purchase a valuab'e relic, can get the iiddress of the owner by applying to the editor of the Journal. . it BREAKFAST Bac n, PiR Hams. Springfield Hums. Ten Cent Hams, Fine Cheese and Buckwheat and a large lot of those Bliss Sejd Potatoes. J. F. Tayloh. ON CONSIGNMENT .30 Boxes flu Urge Flori !a oramrea, at Chas. B. hill's East side maiket dock. St. NEW MIXED NUTS, 10-. per lb; Raisins, new and Memlesa, lOo per lb ; Magnetic Soap. 3 per cake; Oitagun Soap, six akes for 25c; Granulated Susfur, !0 lbs. for 5c.; A tt od Nickle Civar 2 f r 5o; No. 1 Roasted Coffee, Iregh, in 1 lli. packages, at 25c. per lb.; Dlue H.n Parlor Matches, the verv Ix. 2.400 f.r 15c; fresh, plain and mixed Cmdy at 10c per lb., and a No. 1 nlekle l!au o! Smokin-j Tobacco with a ood Pipe and S cm for 5c Respectfully, J. W. Mesic, No. 40 Middle Stree'. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a thiid of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free nt J. F. Taylor's. ONE HUNDRED Barrels Extra Early Hose Seed Potatoes (aome grnwn) lor sale by J. C. Whitty & Co.. 23, 25 & 27, Craven St. j27 dw lw FIVE Thousand pounds of those deli olious 10 rent llamsjusi. arrived, nice and fresh. Com.; and see th-ni. A nood supply hi tne line White Bliss Sed Po tatoes at J. F. I'AYI-or's. j23tf WANTED Live Hulling Aleuts to represent the largest tailoring est at lish nior.l in the world. Suits $12 up. Pants $8 c:- The Royal Tailois Uaymaiket Thint'o 111 li.', Chic mo. MUST It; Rented Ont. ix nice new, n 1 bric's !".ons, find, class and in the best locatio i in the c ty tor auj kind ot busiuiss A 'lily to W. F. Hill H. V. SIMPSON, ARCHITECT Undertaker & Embalmer. I'rders filled on Short Notice. OFFICE : 130 Bi-ohiI Street. ti 6in 5,000 Pounds LORILLAKD SNUFl FOB SALE. ALSO 25 Bbls. SUOAR, 25 .SVrJU COFPEB, 25 Boxea OCTAGON SOAP. 25 BbU. BED OIL. 25 Boxes GOOD LUCKBAK ING POWDER. CHAS. S. HOLLISTER, WholM&I Qroew. WILL COTTON Go HIGHER? : We have made a careful study of the past historv and future prospects of the Cotton tmae. TIus has been a mutter reqmrinz a corps of expert whose reports from the belt bring us rutin up to nate. We arc satisfied that the present price of Cot ton is a false price and that it will GlMinge greatly m the mar luiuie, This change In prico means eiloraoos niofit to speculators who know which tide of I be maikrt to choose. . We will furnish this valuable informa tion ttee of cost. Our large business has been built up by out iradina when we have taken evsry precaution agub'St failure and when we control sHttteieiit capital ourselves to pro duce tie maiket movement necessary lor profit. Mtuiev mikes money and tbe more CHiiiUl we have in hand to push vloag dttal the (troniter our position in the market.. '" Oar r,;.ird of success is unbroken and He Intend to keep it so. To den.1 fruouxh us does not require any knole.tge i,f spe.ojjtion or market , eona-uons. ' Aot-ou its pened from $10. upwards ; Dttads ot methods nail1 fier. ;' Refervnci lunibhe.1. ; ; Tie toYori Tfafc Company, . i 17 and 19 Broadway New York City CROUP sy up p: rtlEPAKKO ArtER A UKCIPK OK TI1K , LATE, DR. WAI.TKR DVFtl. r- At this scison childrt-u are liable to at " Ulcks of iheO.oup, sn1 parents should always be prepared iy having a oottie ul R. N. uuffy's crqup syrup on nana, pre nred from ' the mlou of the lute Dr. Walter Dut ca be had ol the Druggists, ml of R. if. Djffv, proprietor, New Berne. N. O. Certiflcan of its efficacy r can be seen ol (be proprietor. 85 rt nu per bottle, tfee that the wrapper reads. R. ri. DUFFY'S (JROI7P 8YRUP, avReware ot lame dealers who ara selling - " Sa iuuwuoa eroup lyrup tor IS cents. NEWS ADRIFT In (he City of Elms and Vicinity, ttathcred In and Briefly Tald. A fen- flakes of snow fell early last night All gentlemct. who will ride b'cycles in the parade on Toes lav morning of Fair week are requested to band in their names to Mr. W. T. Hill. The weather bureau telegram that came yesterday read thus: "Rain or snow to night and early Sunday. Hoist cold wave signal Temperature will fall eighteen de grees by Suaday night." Superior court commences tn-iuorrow, Judge J. D. Mclver, of Carthage, presid ing. He and Solicitor W. . Daniel, oi Weldon, whom we elec.cl at the last election also arrived. They arc both reg istered at the Chuttnwku. Mr. Joseph A. Paris and his bride nee Miss Hattie Bynum from near Wilson arrived home last night and ate at Mr. N. 8. Richards n's They were married on the 23d nt the residence of the brides mother by Rev. W. E. Spain and since then have ieen visiting relatives in Oxford aud La Grange. Female Benevolent Society. The monthly me'lyig of the Female Be nevoleni Society will be held at the house of Miss Mett, on Tuesday allem ion, Feb. 5th, at half past three o'clock. 2t. N. I. Sbvmoub, Sicretary. The 4'lecinc Work. Rev. Edwrd Bull came up trom More head and left in the afternoon for Wilming ton. From there he will go toftoldsbor.i and then home. Mr. Bull has been over this route once before, the first time he simply placed ad vertising posters of the Fair in public plae. s, hote.s, depots, &c, This time he will place out of door p islet s on cars, fences, &c and w hen he gets back, lie most tliOMugh a Iver ising trip the Fair htistverhad will be ended anil with apparently the best prospective re sists. -oinlns; nnd Oolna Mrs. 8 Olllinger, and Mrs. A. Ottinger who have In on visiting Mrs M. M. Marks 1 ft for thi-ir home in Kmston. Mise Annie Blanch ud, of Washington, D. C, is visiting Miss Maye C iho. Mr. W. E. Gag-in, of Washington, D. C, special examiner of, pensions arrived last niulit nnd will lie stationed he c, usso ciiited with Mr. C. M. Gdpin. Mr. Jos. W. Waison return d from Stutesville where he h"s been on basiness for thiee weeks. Mr. Wiu. Cook who is boring u six inch well fir the Coldsi'orj Lumber On. at Dover, returned home kvt night Tin- wed is now over a hundred teet deep and will be made still deeper. Mrj. Jos. IVllelier of Jacksonville, came up to visit relatives in the city. Mr. II. T. Richardson, court crier, ol Dover arrived lust night. Mrs. Gt;o. Green and daughter left ve;- lerdiy morning tor Durham on account of the death her brother. North Carolina to be n Coal Exporting State. An article in tl lis issue copied from the Wilmington Messenger shows that the superior advantage is of the South and especially of North Carolina are being ecognizvtl in more Ulan cotton manu facturing. The coal company wh'ch operates the Egypt, N. C, coalmines also owns cod property in Fennsylvanta and bos been shipping Irom the latter State to South America, Dut toe tact mat the Carolina fields aie nearer to tide water than any Other in America, (only 124 miles distant) and nearer also by several hundred miles to the point of destination has caused the itupany to cuange its plan ol operations nd make these exports from the North Carolina mines. The boutn is torging anead well and t,is Stale is holding her own well in the marcu ot progress. Church Services. Centenary M. E. Chuich, South Rev. L. L. Nash. D, D.. pastor. Service ev. ry Sunday At 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Sunday morning at 9.80. Sun day School 3 o'clock Sunday sftirnoon, J M, Howard, Supt. Pnyer mee'iug Thursday evening nt 7:30 p. m. Seats free and the public invited to these ser vices. Presbyterian Church C. G. Vardeil, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:39 p. m. Youna People's Society of Christian En deavor 7 p. m. All young people invited Sunday school 3 p. m. At tbe evening service the pastor will deliver me Hist ot aeries i i tour seriiiuus iu ji-uii men: 1st Suijrct, "the Lovable lu Young Men," Mark 10:21, tiist clause. 2nd "Sui-cess in Business and how at. toined."' 3rd -The Causes of Failure." Fourth subject will be announced. Young men are specially invited. Christ Chtrch Rev. T. M. N. George, recbir. r ourtti Sumiay otter JSpipUuny: service, sermon and holy communion 11 a. ui.. Choral service nnd lecture 7:30 D, in. Sundav school and young men's Bible class 8:30 p. m. Sunday school at the chape'. 9:80 . m.. The public are cordially invited. Attentive ushers. Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Services, at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 8' p. m. ChorcU of Christ D, A. Brindle, minister. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in- . Sunday school 8 oVlock after noon. V - v Y, M. C. A Servi.-os 4;30;p. in. The young men of the city aud visitor are invited. ' Coming South From Canada. They are bringing th milts Uouth not only irom 8w England but from Canada. The business cams of James Leslie Co., manufacturers of Machine Card CI 'thin-'. Hand Snipping Curds, Leather Belting and Loom Reeds, 428 St. Paul Street. Montreal, will shortly nwle to raid '.Second. Avenue, Dilwoitli, Ohrlottn, ; ft, O.T Mr. James Leslie, nl the Montreal Urn, is here nd has had the hull Hug s te b,r hi. lactorv lai i off. He Si v he will have his factory open by the inid.ll of Mav. 'Tbe Dntiding will be f bnek. two stories high, and will contain 14,000 square feet. The capital Invested is $20.- Ouu. Ml Leslie rays that ths tuctorv will t . l Art 1- - i. . ,1 . I. 11 1 . t '"ri 7 v "u'wi 4uigu vii ut sm. bsrl'tteNews, NEW BERNE WATERWORKS CASE. Tbe Legal Battle Over This Piece ol Property. What Was Done Satur day. The hearing of the water works case, C. Delallcld et als vs. the Lewis Mercer Con struction Co.. et als was continued Satur day mm ning at 10 o'clock liefure Judge ttenry G. Conner as Wcree. The evidence having all been introduced the day befire argument was heard on behalf oi the va rious parties intcri sted. The case was argued on behalf of the plaintiffs, T. A. Green, and the citizens Bank, by Messrs. Clark & Clark, M. D. W. Stevenson and O. II. Guion, by V. R Thomas of the city and Iredell Meares, of Wilmington, on behalf of the Mohawk nod Hudson Ml'g, Co.. and by W. D. Mclvei on hehalt ot Hie Chattanooga ripe, Hi Foundry works. Arguments were full and occupied the attention, of the court from 10 o'clock a. m. to 2 p m. The refer, e will now take the p ipers an I nake his report to Superior court sm ject to exception and appeal. in (lie atlonioon, t xunniiutious weie held bcluru W. M. Wats. in, clerk, Super ior Court by oid. r of Judge Brown, made at the hist term ot'Sr.penor Court, up..n the question ot removing the receivers. This motion will be report d to court aud innli'.n for that purpose will be heard next we k. The now Steam Pump Works and Uiter & Conly, the partiis who sold the water woiks pumps and staiidimie, in addition, have separaic and diHtnict suits pending in court to enforce their liens. THE PROPOSED 1TV CHARTER. Would Put It In the Power or the Ne groes to Completely Control and Have at their Option Every Office In the City Except Three Conncilmcn. Editor Jolrnal: The charter which ceitniii Republicans propose to give us provides for ibe election of a may or I iy u popular vote. As the mgro voters in New Berne aie mure than d iub!e the while of course this means the comph te control ol the city by the ne groes and leaves it optional with them to li ive every office exi cpt three councilmen. But it is sail that no negro wou d i.s pire to the olllce of Mayor. He i3 too modest, and i: he did tbe negroes would not Vide for him Experience shows this lo be unliue. Congressman is a higher p. siti'in tliun Mayor an I tltn ne gio. s injthe black districts hnveofien ig nored their white It- publican aBocinies and nomiuat'd and elected onu of their own clor hi the lnuh positions of Con gri ssmen, Solicitors, etc. Besides, li.eru are many negnes who in wedth nn I educ.it inn excel all but a very f. w of their while pany nssoi iatej, and these oe'tniuly would not subscribe to the doctrine tint the mgro is lit to vote but not. to hold office. B sides in this city there are but f w n otv white Republicans than there are offices to be tilled. Mr. G- o. White, cdore i, in big speech b f ire the charter nneiing, composed aim. st cdircly of i cgioes. disclaimed the negioes' desire to have one of their rai e for mayor nnd said this cry of negro rule was insincere ami all ixisii, but lie ex- c'aimed "suppo a we do have negro rule nbat ol it. have not the whiles lulcd us for three hundrul years and is it not turn about fair plays." Spectator. LEGISLATIVE PROl'EEDINOS. The Principal Bills Introduced and Passed. Special to Joubkal. Raleioh, N. C, Feb. 2nd. The principal new liib in tbe f-'enale today was: T. secure equal ontrmuiion oi estates a'nd eff cts ! a-s.gnors. Bills passe I establishing a Graded school at Kmston; incorporating niaiiutactUrers Muiuil Fire Insurance Company, to nx solsciiors fees in receivership', to extend time tor i.ieginninv ot work on Cape rear and Northern Railroad, to give Farmers Alliance Insurance privileges and to pre vent preferences by insolvent corpora tions The bill to prohibit State officers Irom hiking railway passes was tabled. The principal new bills in the House were: To prevent the Shite Superinten dent of Puhlh Instruction from construing public school law or select ing school b ioks, to incorporate Ch ckfi mauga Monument Association, to appro priate $5,000 for Colored Normal school, to place l the credit ot the school fund all witlubawn put of the direct tax fund. The bills passed creating Scotland county, incorporating Fanners Mutual Fire and Storm Insurance Company, to make it uolawlul to catch fish in Carter et county or aiiiicent territory (Neuse river excepted) witli nets over 225 yards long. A sn-ciul committee ol 7 was raised to create a committee to consider tbe i emula tion of the qua'ity of kerosene oil. They will get lively at the National Capital occasionally. Tbe latest is a "racket'' between Congresincn Breckiu ridge (the same Col. Breckinridge) and Heard of Missouri. In a heated debate Mr. Breckinridge called Mr. Heard an "impudent scroundrel. The lie was promptly hurled nt the Keniuckian, and then b th wanted to fight, but by-standors kpttheiu apart. Notice. A cony of the charier of the Newbero Mutal Fire Insurance Company which is ptoposed to send to th L-gislatuie is at nv ohi -e. All who feel an interest in it are requested to cull and see it. 1L WILLIAM H. U LITER. Mm wants but little here be'ow, Nor wants that little ion":. Goldsmith You may want but little, little sickntau, and you may not want it long, but if you want any Cloth ing you want it good aud at tbe game time you want to eet it at a reasonable figure. The place to fnlUl all these reqaLementa is at Howard's! What winter Clothing and Overcoats we have , left will be sold at a close price and if you want to save money now ou your purchases, b ing your pocket book along and aee how well you can do - : At UOWatBD'S. WHY ARE TIMES NOW If AUD? How to Gel General Prosperily. Cease to Let Europe Dlclnte Our Financial Pollry-Mnke Silver the Money Standard, or at Leant, Keep It on a Parity With Uold by Free and Unlimited Coinage Stop Paylns; Our European Indebtedness Alone in Uold or Id Sliver at Hair Its Fnce Value Depreciated Sliver Causes Low Prices on all Products. Editor Journal: I noticed in the Baltimore News of the 25lh. an account of a large meeting held in that city on the 24th, by promintnt statesmen, Baltimore merchants and fiuauciers in regnrd to how to make the nation prosperous and I am sorry to say the people ot this country are no wiser than they were be fore that great body of veteran busine-s men and financiers met. The only con clusion tlu-y have come to was, "If by a broad and generous statesmanship we can a-certain I tie piimaiy cause which has produced such disorder in the coir mi r cial world and n-n.ove the same, we will have but little trouble in reforming ou' monetary sysieni and placing the finances of the government upon a solid founda tion. Is it not lamentable when such vet eran financiers as Enoch Pratt and many others arc still in the dark after 20 yeais experhnce in regard to this unsolvable problem in their istioiaiion or nt least their assettions. Why such a body of men is they weie will gather in a meeting and not go lo tho bottom to solve the problem I cannot see. Please a' low me to go back a few years and we will see il there is not acaiiie for our ills. In the live fiscal years ended June bOth, 1890, the exports of merchan dise amounted in value to an aveiage of ,709,400,009 annually and the i nports to an acnual average of $735.20ff,0J0. In the l ice of a favoia'i'e b dance of f 171. 000,000 in th s period the yearly pay ments to Kuropj molding lo ihc liet estimates amounted lo $100,000,000 lor interest and dividi nds. For the payment of this $500,000,000 the country seut out not only the balance of $17 1,000,000 in merchandise and $17, 000,000 ot g ild but nnplied more than $300,000 000 besides in b mds and other evi. encisol indebtedness. Fro u home production the gold sup ply f the country wa incieas. d ab -ut $30,000,000 a year in this period. Instead of t 'hanging our condition for the better we changed the other way Since Julv 1st, 1890, till Dece. ber 31st, 1894 the C 'Unlrv's ixiwiLs amounted in vnlu to I $4.229,000,OOJ and the imports to $3,(131,- ouu.uuo, lniiKin- a iuvor.ui e o nunc.: oi $598,000,000 in four years and a hall. Notwithstanding ih's bala .ee the uet exports of gold in the same period amounted to $182,500,000 or alx.ut $30,- 000,000 m. re than the mints ot the conn try pr xluced. It whs necessary to expoit $780,500,000 in nieichandite and gold iu this period to liquid .Ic our debts to tot eign holders. As I slated in the fust statement ol the $100,000,000 a yiar fir b. reign paynients of in-ensts ami dividends $450,000 000 was expoite I for lh.it purpose in the last four years and a ball, the remainder $330,500,000 having been absorbed i the redemption of bonds and other debts. In the five years preceding 1890, the country borriwnl torcign capital to the amount of $300,000,000 aud increased its gold store to the amount of $150,000,000; in the last lour years anil a half the coun try has liquidated $330,500,000 and nas exported the whole gold product of the live previous yeirs witli .iu,uuu,uuu Iwidts. It is estimated that the foreign debt f the country still amounts to from 1,500,- 000,000 to 2,000,000,000, notwitln-tanding the enormous liquidalions in recent years. How light here is wlieie our woe be gins This great miteiitcilness made u very important lor Europe to get our leg slatois to demonetize oursilvir. For instance, only last year we exported $30, 540,194 of silver but virtually exported $73,080,388 and while this country lost $30,000,000 Europe made $30,000,000, besides the depreciated silver depreciated our cot'on, wheat and other products. I am sorty that 1 nave not got all the statistics in regard to our silver export during the post 20 years bm I am most confident that if our silver had not been disturbed, that our foreign debts would be nearly if net altogether paid. Why is tbis kind nl money system con- tinned f Simply Europe demands it and John Sherman aud a lew others hold that if we go to free and unlimibd c 'inage that we will luin ourcredit iu Euiope 1 would like to be informed what Lurope hat to do with our coinage ol gold and silver. When we export our money metals they btcome men h mnise whether gohl or Silver and Europe l as nothing to do with our coinage except when they cm get our government io shut down our mints men tne tiuiion noiocr is co n Delled to sell to Europe at their ptic -. Il the government run aul controtetl all llie flour mills of our country like they do the minis and then shut them a'l down, what would w he it and corn lewoitlif And Europe certainly would be a great gainer if they could eaually control our mills. Tbe whole coun'.ry is aroused in rejard to tbe money ques iou; both parties are censured for not acting. They are not allowed to go to tree and unlimited coin age of silver and what else can they do P I would like to know. Congress cer amty cannot build a money system without a fiundation. Silver is a money metal, or is no money at all. The government dots not red em any ot the money metals, they must red em themselves. England alone mnst have $60,000,000 of silver lor bur Eastern trade per anuni. Wby will the people of the nnn silver producing states compel tue silver pro ducing states lo lurnish Europe their 8iVer"for half price and tlm-. by depreciate the price of all export products The chii(t is not yet burn that will ever see general prosperity in this country un less silver is made the money standard if single standard it must be, or restored to the equality of gold. Why shirk a duty that must be performed. G, "THE CORNER PHARMACY." BEAD H AM & BROOK'S PftXsoBirTioir Dstro SioHte. Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Medicine. ' WAN II I (JTtl LETT Ell. No Financial l.e? iHlalion RuniK now Being Printed lor n SIOO.OOO.OOO Two Iniportmit AppolulinentH 'l'o- uaj' n t.x-!orlli t rrolliiitin .pi a I Small Appoiiilmenf - EiKliI in Itie House Reception nl llie Mhilv House. A very shrewd politician said lo votn correspondent iodn: "Tne ouilook to day is that tline will be no financial leg islation this scsion of Congress. Tlie President is gelling renity to U'lie a $10(1.000,11:0 vwlh of b mN. 1 know this to be a fuel and Hi d the bo ids nfe now being piinied at I lie IHiteati of Kt ginving unit Printing. The Administra tion does not now expect any financial bill to become a law and depends on this large bond iue ;o tide over the pnscni stringency " Sjiifbu'v (.'nrlUle is not in the least di.lurlied about the cond tion ol the Ticanry. lie thinks there will h a'l increasi- in the reienues of the flovi rn ni"iit in th" spiing sufficient to supply the needed lu d. I hope he is lioht in his calculations. Then- is i,o diiiyiug the I'.cl licit chaos expres-i s in a single w..rd th,' limn cial situ itiiin amoi g Do.nocinls here. The Silverlte-; lluvab-iie I all day to introduce a bill as up post (I as po-sibie to the Pnsi dent's p'oiey. 'I le te is a c i.pie of Sena tois vli i ftvoi' ri iiiij i id 1 1 1-i i , Ijnj oilRreii ces in Hit? parly if mi1i a Ihti g is ri-siblc. Fact 13" liidiN :ir- the oi l h r of Itie day, au.t it is implies ble to preiln-l what a day may bring I ntii. bate tins allcrnoon the l'iosid' lit li.iint natid lloinU-s C'oarnd ol Virg nia to be Sorn'ilor-lieiit'ral ol I hi- I'liitnl Slale.an I .1. M. Dckiltson ofTe inrss,,- t-. b- As-is- (ant All rnoy (Jeti'i il. Solicit t (oiici ill Mux well resigmd his r.isuioii livnt-e he could not get along wdh Aliorocy General Uliuy. A Mr. ) iver, of Gcorgi a, I in a nat've ofSninpson i-oun'y, X. ha- j'ts.' In n appointed Consul to Me l In, Vii.-iiiin. I lure was ii live y tight tu tttf li aise to-day bctwcni Mr. Bfci Uiir til-c 'f Ken tucky, and Mr. Heard, of Missouri T:,e lie w.i passed all I bill for the prompt iiili rf i'i ii. e of me nbei s and ih. S:rgc;mtat Ann tlu-y wou d have coine to blows. Both gentlemen be ore the bar of the IIou.se and withdrew their ivmark. I tit .Mr. Ibeckinridgc :iiVrw:i'd iniinm e I that this was not llie last i f il. The iii'eienei- is that the K nluckiy I'd. is foing to light. The icc 'ptioii at the While In ll-e last niglil lo itie .luiii.'iary am Co iiii'ess was Inil i nit ami W: shin gton, I). C , I'eb. .Mem ber- of well nttindcd 1. BIRDN AXI BIRD LAWN. The birds Should be I'roleid'd in orlh Carolina Without Thin Thry Will Soon lie Lxlei-miiintcil. Sportsmen, iiatuiiilly and we think with good reason, do not like the law Hud is propoied lo In enacted allowing p:n Iridges to be shipped from the slale: "That ve'er.in spoilsmen Wade Harris of the Cliar olte New, thus discoiirsi -s on biids and b;tds law-: In our legislative repoil, the oth.-r dav, was tin item to the effect that a bill b d beei pre-ente I to the L-s-isbiture l i allow farmers to ship quad out of the Stat-. Isn't this playing in'o the bunds i f in. r chant farmers in llie cities and tn-.u? I) - spite the resi net ions ol laws licrloiore in force, the piulridge is being steadily nnd stii-ely exier.nn ated in lliis St.-.-e. ui d every 1. inner Knows i tiai n it is ne nc i is nioi-j protection for the bit. Is. Tin subj et. of pioiectmg the birds is being agitated all over '.lie country tiiid mere is need of such agitation. The Newcastle (P.i.) N'.-ws s-iys: "The scarcity of quail in IVniisyWania this Mat- should tench the Ic-s in that tin-re must be a law prohib'tmg their killing for at least three .Veins to come. t only l IW, I Hit the law now in fir e, prohibiting tin- sell ing of the biids. shou!d be supplemented when the open season begins idler tbe long period ot protection, by a law mak ing it tiiimn till to lak'! t'ead quail out ot the county in which I hey eiv killed. Missouri instituted sui-h a law n'w the long quail killing prohibition end. d and it is vigorous'y enfoi-ced. llie railways require their employes lo waich tor nnv violation ol the law, and all ju licial offi cers itifl ct prompt and severe penalties. The conscciuence o! this pro eclion of the quail is that llie birds tilirlv swarm in Missouri, and i lie stock, under present laws sc.'iin like to be everlasting. The-News woul I suggmt a law mod eled after tuat of Miss uiri, with the lur- Iher re-triction lh.it it shall be unlawful to sho it partridges except in the months of December and January. Theiv. is big money in partridges fir tbe fanners, but they must Hist have the pint'idges. 1 lus end can be atlained easily by passing a prohc.ive law. Willi the proper laws, ten covies will be found three years hence where there is now but one. WOOLEN 0VELTIES I IIAVE JlSr RECEIVED tbe most complete and handsom est assortment of Woolens I have ever been able to place before my customers. The lot iucludes .both Scotch and Eng lish Novelties, and are to 1)0 obtained ex clusively of me. You will be profited by an examin-itinn of these goods. Th tc now being no Tariff on Imported Wool ens, I am cnubled to make exc pli -n ally low prices on the best goods. film N. M. CASKILL. LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANCE COMPANY. Completion of tie af . ty Fund! Policy n Iders Jnbih'.iitll Call No. 06 ol this justly popu'ar Life Insurance Camp.iny shows a DECREASE OF OYEK 8(1 I'i.BCK f. - in the Cost of Insurance. This result is stt ined by tho Complc-j tiou of the Sftlety Fund, peculiar to this Company. All deposits hereafter to the Safety Fund by new mem'ti-s, Ixiih principal and interest aei to tlie iredit of memoi-rs who have held Policies lor nye yeirs to farther reiluco cost of Insurance - srjAgents Wanted. --Address, ' '" ewral Ageot, Kew Betne, JT. C. , REGISTER With the fORTU NATES. . - j Join the Number OF Fortunate People Who are daily carry ing away Irom Our Stores, Strong Values IX EXCIIAXGE FOR WEAK PRICES. This Months Sales WILL BE A for us, and a grand triumph over HARD TIMES for you. Your I'oclcet Hooks will OKOW FAT at the more mention oi the Prices at which we are oflering Urirst-Class 4 S C-OOIDG- Our Stock IS THE Most Complete We have ever offered. Yours Very Truly, Hackburn & Willett, General Merchandise Dealers, WATERLOO 47 and 49 Pollock St. GO TO -FOR- Choice Groceries FRUITS, AND Confectioneries . O-OOIDS Constantly Arriving. sritl'ltlslNi.l.Y sritl'KISIMiLY Large korH. Superior Goods. M'ltl'KIMNl.l.Y Appropriate PRETEXTS. SlItl'ltlSlNciLY LOW PRICES. ISoaiitilul Picsciits that meet all Deiiintnl.s and Satisfy all. An L'neijiiallcd Asaorf-im-iil and a Variety to suit ali Tastes in Toys, fcoohs, and Novelties. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c Our Beautiful New Stock of Vantines Chinese -AND- JAPANESE GOODS Is .bright, clean and consists wholly of the fresh, and latest and I most popular designs. All Kinds Fruits in great variety. Oranges, direct from Flordla, Bananas, Maliga Grapes, Apples, Figs, Raisins, New Nuts, fratelj Cnrrents and Oltfdn all Sw" 1894 Goods. Is very Complete it braces fresh arrivals of Hy ler's, Royster's, Whitman's, Miller's best goods; a4 and our Plain and French Mixtures at 10 cents pet pound; cannot be equaled by any competion. JNO. DUNU Our Candy m 55 & 57 Pollock Ct,
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1895, edition 1
1
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