North Carolina Newspapers

The. Daily '- -i 'V- OU VOL. X.--NT0, 255 NEW BERNE, N. C , SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1892 PRICE 5 CENTS. RNAL A- 0 7r V..: 1 itTSTNESS LOG AM. tT'lVK Hundred oaira uf Rubb.r Sheet 1 for children, 10 18 and 15 cute per .P'ii15lC BIQ IKE THE Coneol Policy recently announod by Tbb Mutual Lira Insurance ComPaHT Of NlW YOBK combines MOKE ADVANTAGES with FEWER RESTRICTIONS than ny Investment Insurance Contract ever offered. It nonsolidates . Insurance, Endowment, Investment. Annual Income. No other company offers this polioy. LARGE lot of handsome Lace Cur tains, Ohenllle Curtains, Covers, Rngs. etc, just reotived at W8 J- SUTKR'S. RE. Hudson Houso Painter. Paper Hanger. Kalsouiiner, Orders Promptly attended ro. Apply at tf L II. Cutler's store. SMOKE Genuine Cubans lubaccri. ootOtf NEW DRUG SfORE.-Druga, Medi ou.e and Ohemloala, n. P. Popular Proprietary Medlclnea. All varl-tlee of Droggtst's Sundries. Trusses and Brao a. New orop Garden Meads. 'ln and barge H loo It Olgara and Tobacco, all new. Pro scription, aoourateiv compounde-l (and not at WAR prices l, om m-tto and our success. O. O. OBilCN. Drunglai and Apothecary, Middle at., four doors from Pollock. I a nil ly Norfolk hail 811,000 fire Thursday. THE Vienna hospitals are cl odd ed with influenzit patients. WoBJC il the Cramp aliipjuuls la being pushed with grvnt vii.r. There whs a lug lii e in New York City Thursday, 2lt instmir. TUB Pout Ha) s it Chili was only larger we would be sure t whip her. YOU can't stop your neighbors toDgues, but you can stop jour own ears. THK National Democrat io Oon ventiou will assemble in Chicago on the 21st of Juue. Additional hoepiui ikvj to bo opeuud in r.nin on account of the great prevalence of the grip. Beadsteeet'b cilice in Alanta baa bfeu cut d lor hfteu thousand diiil,irn by a citizen tor cuiuuiuicial rating. Harbison is having a hard fight to secure the delegation from his own state iu the Minneapolis con vention. A MAN well acquainted with the Chilian nation says 20,000 soldiers landed in Ohili would be whipped an in nhort order. Chili iie.s;'ivt's om. kind of puul.hiui ni, umiI pei h.ips the udnjiiiiMcitioii Mill inflict i t by a luiiiiuing fat Enu iu his present j.b. The Committee ou Hnles have reported to the House rules that are rabstautially the same as tbot-e that were in force when Mr. Carlisle' was Speaker. Washington Duke of Durham has offered to raise his 185,000 donation to Trinity college to $120,000 if other friends of the college will raise $50,000 addi tional. The Senate committee oa Privi leges and Elections have deoided by a unanimous vote to recommend that Senator Call, of Florida re tain bis seat- Mr. Davidson is the contestant. - The following postmasters in : this State have been lately con firmed by the Son ate: D. M. Morri son, Eocklngham; A. L. Sparger, Mount Airy; T. M. Kirkland, - Chapel Hill; B. H. Henderson, Fayetteville. Miss Delia Nioholson, of Frank- tin county, Va., hanged herself to ' a tree near her home recently. Her sweetheart, a yonng man named v Plnkhard, took poison Boon alter and died. The lady's parents objected to the yonng couple's r marriage and suicide resulted. ' UnIted states. Senator, Charles II. - Gibson, ! .appointed; by Gov. Jazson to fill the vacancy oansed by the death ofSenator Wilson, has been elected by almost unanimous vote of ' his party (Democratic). Mr. Gibson was a member of the Forty .nshth, Fiftieth andFifty Bret Congress, ; .. ' It now appears that Mr. Mills did not write the letter to Speaker Crisp declining the chairmanship of the Committee, on Inter-State and Foreign Commerce, bnt that : he merely wrote a letter to Kepre : sentative Wise, the second member of the committee, informing him of his preference, not to act as chair flan. Mr. Mills says he will retain Va r'"-8 as a member of the com Sometime ago the Japanese adopted the European enstom of burying the dead, bnt for sanitary reasons they have returned to cremation. That was obce Euro pean custom which they refused to have transplanted, and they showed their wisdom by returning to the more rational method. Here is a good definition of a good newspaper. It is from the independent Washington Post: "The newspaper which takes these broad and disinterested views of the conditions by which it sur rounded, advocating that in whicn it honestly believes and bravely repudiating that for which it has no respect, refusing to be bonnd in its expressions by the dictates of boss or caucus, consulting at alt times the welfare of the people whom it serves rather than the promotion of partisan schemes and selfish ambi tions which it cannot serve, is snre to reach the hearts of the great intelligent public, and exact both tLoir confidences and appreciation." There are very few such newspapers as that. ut the press is fairer and lioneeter than ever before. LOCAL NEWS. Tno weather Bureau Buys we are to have fair weather to day. Associate Justice Bradley, of the Su preme Court died Friday morning. The most expensive toll roads in this country are the mud-roads that wear out the horse to foot the bill. Next Wednesday the steamer Howard will leave in the morning for Polloohs ville and return the same day. Tbe devotion! mentions of the Yonj; Men's Christian Association are we'll attended a-.ul quite int. resting. Ws art) iu receipt of a copy of the Amerij-m Farmer of Springfield, Ohio. It it a most excellent publication for the agriculturist and stock man. The Eleventh Annual Scnte Conven tion cf tbo Sunday School Association of North Carolina will mset in New Berne on '.he 29,h 30th and Slut of March. The Indianapolis Surgical Institute, containing 500 inmates, rot inly helpless oripplep, was burned Thursday night. Twenty lives were lost and many others seriously iojared. F. C. Martin, charged with the mur der of II. O. Mnninfr on the public highway lait November, wua acquitted in Oroenvil'ni Superior Cou.-t after a trial latilirtK i iht diyg. Chili ceks tb United States to recall MintHter Egan. President Harrison and Secretary Blaine refuse while the re!a ione are ftiained. So say telegrams in last night') papers, but the Wash ington Post lays Minister Tracy pro nounced the statement untrue. Tbe annual sermon before the Female Benevolent Society will be preached' tonight in the Baptist Churo'a by Rev. Mr. Ford at half-past seven o'clock, All the congregations of the oity are in vited to unite in these servioes, and a contribution for the poor of the town will be taken up. To furnish ns with namos of parties interested in New Berne or whom it is desirable to interest bo that we oan mail them a copy of the Fair edition of the Journal will be an acoommodation to us and beneficial to the Fair. Send ing to people thus seleoted by our oitizens who know the parties is more likely to result in good than if names are taken at random. Caroline Shipp, the 30 year old col ored woman oonvioted of killing her eleven old child in GsBtonia was hung Friday. Her neok was not broken by the fall and she breathed, choked, struggled and writhed in agony for twenty minutsa before death came. A man and woman were hung in Danville, and a man in Chatham oounty Georgia the same day. All col ored and all for murder. Coming and Going. Miss Maggie Bryan left yesterday morning to enter St. Mary's Sohool, Raleigh. Master Llewellyn Coppedge, son of Rav. W. R. Coppedgo, of Graham, who has been visiting -his unole, Mr. W. B. Daffy, left, returning home. The family of Mr. Jat. F. Norman left, moving to Wilson, Mr. Norman having preceded them. Mrs. L. L. Bendren and children ar rived last night, moving from Winston to the city. Mr. R. H. Gilbert, of Blenheim, 8. (1., ministerial atndent, arrived to vii lt Rav. Rufus Ford. ; s Mrs. Theo. Kluta, of Salisbury i ar rived to viiit Mrs. C. O. Vardell. r : i ' " v. nrn. 1 . I Young man if you wish to hear a good talk and a good subject, by a good man at a , good place, come to-tha Young Man's Christian Aaaooiv tion this afternoon at 5 o'clock. , Young t Wan ' 7 - Come thou with at - 'V . And wa wilt do theo good. Good singing, mutio by Y. M. C. A Orcbsstra. H 1 - AU mm ara invited ' Let AU Assist. A correspondent this morning, in urging that the business men of New .Berne subscribe and have the Quaker Bridge road put io proper condition, proposes that the JOURNAL head the list with one hundred dollars. It is gen erally oonoeded that a newspaper does its ahare in publio movements by using its efforts in presenting the needs for tbe different beneficial measures to the masses, arousing them to combined effort, and by.-giving it columns for ventilation of the different phases the agitation on eaoh improvement assumes as the discussion and work progresses. But in an important matter like this we do not propose to stop with simpiy laboring for its accomplishment. We will give our proposition of the amount needed for the work. Still, will it not bs better for some business men of moans to head the list with a worthy Bum, and then let those in less affluent circumstances follow? When the welfare of the oity is at stake every ene should assist according to his ability, and we are ready to join in with the others in whatever is deciled to be done. From Durham to Asheville. Rev. J. L. White, a remarkably fine young Baptist minister, who for threa years has btea pastor of tbo Durham Baptist Church, tendered fci) resigna tion last Wednesday to accept a unani mous call to the pjtstorate of the First Baptist Church of Asheville, to fill the Vacancy created by tbs resignation of Rev. W. A. Nel?u, on account of ill health. Mr. White was boiu iu Clovelaud ojunty, and is only about 28 years of Be, but he is acknowledged to be minister of great power, combining the elements of the evangelist with those of the practical pastor. At a meeting recently held by him in Winston there were over 200 conversions. 11 id popu larity and suooess is attributed to the faot that he preaohea earnest and simple aermona on the evils of tto day, espe cially as they exist among those whom his preachiD reaches, lie does not try to feed hid heirers on naaii noiidisjz words, flow oi y Bntincee, and aUacirs on evils of iotrtur, ages atid distant places, but he oays things that go stiaight to tb.3 hearts cf his henrers and make them ashamed of thoir own sins and desirous cf leading a better life. Church Services Sunday. Centenary M. E. Churoh Rsv. R. A, Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., oonducted by the pastor. No servioe at night in consequenoe of the union servioe at tbe Baptist church in the interest of the Female Benevolent Society. Young men's prayer mooting at 9:15a. in. Sunday-school at 3 p. m., K. Willis, Supc. Prayer meeting on Thursday nijiUt at 7:30 o'clock. The publio are cordiallg invited to attend these services. Christ Church Rov. T. M. N. George, rector, 3i Sunday after the Epiphany. Servioe and Sermon 11 a. m. and 7.20 m. The publio are cordially invited and will be shown to seats by attentive ushers. Sunday School at the Chanel. 9.80 a.m., and at the church 3 30 p. m Bible olass for men at the Chapel at 4 p. m. Prssbyterian church Rev. ,C. Q. Vardell, pastor. Morning service and oommunion, 11 a.m. Sunday-iohool, 3 p.m. The evening servioe will be omitted to give the congregation oppor tunity to attend the union service at the Baptist Churoh, to hear the annual sermon before the Female Benevolent Society. Church of Chi ht, Hancock street I. L. Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Young men's prayer meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday-school at 3 p, m. All are oordially invited to attend these servioes. Baptist Churoh Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Union servioe at night in the interest of the Female Benevolent So ciety. Sunday-school at 8 p.m. St. Paul's Catholic ohuroh, Rsv. Mat thew Hau, Rector. High mass and Benediotion at 11 a. m. Sunday sohool at 4 p. m. EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH LINE. Change of Schedule. To permit tbe annual renovation of the steamer Neuse she will be with drawn from the line for a i few days After Monday Jan. 11th, . inst, tbe Neuse will temporarily replaced by the steamer Plymouth, which will sail from New Berne, (commencing Friday 15th, tost,) Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 o.m The Plymouth, while a paaenger boat, naa no state-room accommodations. Timely notioe will be given of the resumption of servioe by steamer Neuse. Geo. Hendbrson, Agt, ew erne, jn. c., Jan. otn, itm. $10,000. Editor . Journal: Th North and Northwest' during the winter months do not call for money by the hundred of thousand. ' So any one who oould use to an advantage one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine or ten thousand dollars, would find It to his interest to- borrow it front tbe Eastern Building and Loan Association of Syra cuse, N.Y. . The Eastern has "already loaned several thousand dollars to its members in N. O. In my presence December 21st, 1891 it granted all applications on file from North Carolina members. .. , For particulars apply to . - Isaac H. Smith, Hew Berne, N. O., General Agent. ' , jau630d . , - Cl.nJrcn'CrJoPitcherVtastork QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD. Is the Route by Which Richlaud's Produce and Trade Comes to New Berne. Our Business Men Should diet it In Good Travelling1 Condition. Ewtou Journal: la yesterday's issue of your valuable paper I see you make some remarks on the Quaker Bridge road. From what you say of Mr. D. E. Sanderlin, the people of Jones county and the people of New Berne coming together that the road may be eaeily put in travelling ooadition, I see, Mr. Editor that you, like the balance of New Bernians do not under stand the location of the road. The road is not one dollar of benefit to Jones county, neither to Onslow it is simply a feeder to New Berne. It opens the smoke house where bo many of those North Carolina hams come from, and from the quantity of bams I see in market one would judge the smoke houso is locked up and will re main closed as long as you and the people of New Berne expect the people of Onslow to build a road to bring you their produce. It will be a cold day when ycu get another of those floe Onslow hams if ycu wait for the State convicts to open the Quaker Bridge road. I had a talk with one of the Directors of the Penitentiary, Hon. C. O Clark, and he stated wo could get all the convicts we wanted if we would piy one dollar a day for eaoh hand. Now. Mr. Editor, this Quaker Bridge road i J a serious matter to the peo ple of New lierne and I expeot you will quake with foar when I QBk you to head the list with one hundred dollars to open tbe Qnaker Bri t ge rond and the road to Aurora. The people of New Borne have made no effort to hold their trade and have let it go to Hinston. Washington and Wilmington. Perhaps it would be well for you to interview onr City Treasurer Mr. H. J, Loviek as ho and myself had fiomo exp-erienca on the Quaker Bridge road about tbu ljt of January. Will the people of Onslow and Josos build roads to brina; their produce to New Berno is not tin question, but will the people of New Berne build their own road and hold tho trade that be longs to New Berne. Biu Ike. WAR'S DESECRATION. Account of How the Tomb of Honored Men Fared When New Heme Fell. Tho impreaeion in Now berae is that tbe tomb up Trent river on tin south oMesome 2 1-2 rcileB cbovo Nw Heme lnd taw belonging to Judge H. U. Bryan which contained the remains of the elder Governor Speight, hisvtifa and three children, tho younger. Governor Riobard Dobbs Spaight ;Mr. Chae. Spainht and Mrs John R. Docnell was broken into by tho enemy after the battle of New Berne and the route of our army and the remains turned out of the coffins (some of which were met al lined) and replaced with the bodies of dead Federal cliioors who were sent North. We never heard tho desecration spoken of laid to relic hunters until we saw it in a communication in the Brockton, (tfasB.)Enterpriee by Mr. Ira J. Hunt which we copy by request. We believe that it will prove interest- ng to many people in the State of North Carolina: While the 43d Massachusetts Regi ment wltn many others were encamped near Newbern in 1868 the soldiers in their frequent meanderings became familiar with a deserted brick mansiou and its surroundings near a bank of the Trent river. Among the obj icts whioh attracted much atten tion at the time was a' tomb, substan tially built in masonry mostly above the earth's surface, and wbioh had been broken into by curlosty seekers and others aots of vanaalism committed for which the usuages of war would hardly admit of an excuse. A portion of this masonry had been torn away, revealing a metalio case or casket in whioh was enclosed the re mains of one of the members of tho Continental congress that adopted the constitution, and one of the original signers of that instrument. The: me talio case was broken into, and not only a part of the metal was taken away but even tbe teeth were taken from the iswb of the deceased and oarried away as trophies oi a dishonorable venture. The original desecration was then imputed to a regiment from the State of Conneotiout, but some of the real relic hunters were from a State that prides itself upon possessing a superior civili zation and oultore. The writer of this alretoh was one of the few who were detailed to make tbe necessary repairs upon the tomb, which duty you may believe was '.performed with due regard to tbe sanctity of the obligation and reverence for one who was so intimately oonnected with our country's early history. The following inscription was found engraved upon a tablet: Here are deposited the remains of Gen. Riobard Dobbs Spaight, who departed this life on the 6th of Sept., 1802, aged 44 years. He is gone, Lamented by the good and revered by the brave. He is'gone. Loaded with the honors of his country and the benediction of his friends. So sleep tbe brave; he sinks to rest. With all his country's withes blest. When epilog, with dewy Angers ooid. Returns to deok his hallowed mold, She then shall find a sweeter sod Than fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy bands his knell is rang. By forms unseen his dirge is sung. There honor comos. a nilsrim sra. To bless tbe turf that wraps bis clay Ana ireeaom snail awhile repair And dwell a weeping hermit thtre The reference to "honor" in the quo tation' implies that thia distinguished patriot fought a duet and - fell at the hands of his antagonist X . I have been led to this ' retrospection by reviewing Webster 's reply to Hayne in Whioh he rsfers to Mr. Spaight of North Carolina as baring 'moved t to strike out the paragraph in a report preventing slavery after the year' 1800 in the nortbweatara.territorr- ? - . In, J, Hunt. 1 GRANDEST BALL EVER HELD J.vi THIS CITY. Copied From the 'ortli Carolina Stan dard Wednesday, May otli, isjs. The Great Railroad Newborn. Festival ut r The 29h of April, 1UG6, -vill us a memorable day iu the history fjfNrtv bern and of Eastorn North Carolina. It will take with it, too, to thr en i of the present generation, pleasant tut'niori:-. and grateful reoolleotious, or.d eiuceod- ing generations will hoar mil the tftlts I whioh "at wiutor hearths gossip fell" the story of the Newbern Celebration. Newbvrn stands henceforth tho nuno nym of generosity, hospitality, auj of ho many qualities which niuko up -- great heart; anl tvhensver uuothtr speoimen uf tho quili.y of tho Ejm is required. She wih !,e pointed to wiih pride." Wo would observe our present pur pose iu only to n'ye euch extracts ht-ro from the full un.i lengthy repuit (it covers one entire Bida of the 8ui.d:;rJ.) of the Celebration ns will ebO'- thi magnitude of the "Utoat Ball" to lh- ohildren of thodo who tnacal it and attended it. They have bte-i uu;.-ised. heretofore, cf whi.t thoir ;riiiiil i:iient did do in (hat way. Will the praeiut it eration, probably enrpa-u either iu huc'i elegant affairs 'i Tia;o niubt d-nil:? To continue frcm tho r pott, " Th dawn of the 29th wns uahurod in y u -roar of artillery. Tho tann s,ur. cfie. presented its living mass,'!.. At ar early hour people began to pour in I r.;m the neighboring cju'itry .ho t-iins from Ooidaboro ariiv-.d io rapid suc cession and it appeared as if tho nolo Statu was moving nw ird) No v ero The military as thej nr:ivei th'--i r,. jr -lng were received fjrtntilv an' conducted to thei. qua-t.-.t-, ib - O ' City GuurJ-) i.ad .U: Wi':a:u : ... l.- h' Infant t-; .ve't. the uniy on."? -nn taken the p.-ecsutiou brln-,-1 :n. cd o'oro umpiy pruvu-oj for. THE I'ROCESSIjN. 'The entire route was iuiLii b thousands present, an.! v, iu-, v. i: -;u -, and other point ftooi .hioh -. v..- oould be obtained weie throng i l many hundreds of North Y,i- I. -;.'; fairest daughters. As t;;e prcc..ni,n moved on the military prt senutl t, mxt imposing frpectaule. And the vie.lt:. v.-rb highly appreciated if I mi,;!;t i : from tbe star .;- c'-eora -r.S vM-b they were greeted, tho wninp; of l.aad ktithieff , tsc thoviirs of I'-itqiiea'.. the approving Btr.i'en, r.nd bo Lur-uli of tiny voices and tho Msnpiog c' hnruls." lh?re wt-ra eleven rr.niUi, y v-'.m- paniee present mustf i -up hve ir.iinlrea well disciphaed rieit, !)e.i,-irt-.,'r uni formed, and acc ;praniei.l vt pu- cf the best military band in ! I'nica. The Newt-cm Light )r.if.,ittv, if t 1 ! ie .-( the best drilled coirv-'Miv m t! ; -t '. It is certainly equal to the beet. Tfc Ir uniform u darK bluu throughout w irh red and yellow tri:i:iain,'i:i;. ;r officers are J. V. Joninn. Captain; I). W. Hurtt, 1st Lieut; E. K. Hryan. vi Lieut; 31 vacant; No. 4th, C. J,-,rdua. Ensign; W. O. Bryan, Jur., Oaicrly bergeant; W. Uoodia. ai b.Kt.: c. A. Kartt, 3J. and tho Corpo.-i!a r-ihl: ati follows: liunj. Briosan, Wra J Mat Marshall, n. 11. Lane." TUE EXERCISE ON' THE ACADEMY UULEN. A very excellent stand was erccud for the oratou and clergy aui promi nent invited guests and provision was also made for tbe press. In front, suet i were erected for the ladies and mili tary, and the general arrangements were everything that could be desired. The number in attendance has been variously estimated at from seven to twelve thousand. I have noheeitation In saying, and I risk nothing in doing so, that tho nuaioer on the Kretu, added to those about the town, fully roaohed twelve thousand. Thore were from eight to ten thousand oa tho groen, cf whom about thiro thousand wero ladies. ALL MARCH TO TIIK DINNER. I had occasion, in tho early part of the day to visit this place, tho machine shops, and inspect the arrangements. A tloor bad buen laid throi; snout for the occasion, and tbe length of table may be gathered from tha fact that twenty one hundred pistes wero Ir.ij, with ample room for every person using them. I would sptak cf tao rvuV'-uU of the tables "But here my mute her v. iag maun cour; Sio flights are far beyond hur poer." It would be utterly impomiblo to enumerate what was there. Suffice it that there was everything and any quantity of it. Fish, flash and fowl, all imaginary kinds of pastry, fruits, etc.. eto, e;o.. with ooeans of wines and spirits. It would be equally impossible to give the number of those who par took of the feast. Thy could be counted by thousands, as the tablts were filled again and again, and when all was done there had scarcely been made an impression on that huge ac cumulation of edibles. This sumptuous feast was prepared at their Iiouhcs by the ladies of Newbern. and contributed by thorn to the celebration. Thid faot of itself will confirm my estimate of the magnitude of tho feBt, and will tell its own talo as to the etylo of its getting up and the quality of the arti cles supplied. That those ladies have won the admiration of all cognizini, of this fact need not be told. W, (To be Continued. ) Comiueudnblc. All claims not oonsiatent with the high character of Syrup of Figs r.re purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts pen t!y on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tho system 6ffeotuaIly, but it is not a cure all and makes no pretensions thit cveiy Dottle will not substantiate. &top! Stopl AND SEE THE ; Largest and Best Selected Stock if WATCHES, JEWELEY Silverware and Novelties ever shown in New Berne. I have jus returned from the North with a FULL STOCK of all kinds of goods iaUny line SAM K. EATON, .- - The Jew ' Middle St.', opposite Church. l I I l IP Abso!ute!y k:i::o, A cn:a-i c-? t ;?'nr b ikirx powdor. Ilighc Ht o -ul ir-. ii-.-.v. --.ir t.'r- Itgtl. - UiU-Kt fr. .V. Cuvrum'-nt J Ucyrt Sink The Heir iiur mwhi or H!i?u imi wmim No .livu'ot thro arct mucy p. or h-,trlr Uia- ppoiutvd wt t hriiiciu Uva tvini tin y n ivi t-,io d nil tl'i yesr with h-ir f von; me-rch-mt, i.au when Xm- comt r the much .nt iOo.n lii op.if, - :iati .I. by t'uu- l;4p r i I jl.'Vj ) : l-.'-ckiii .; . nr K t.v.-r the c-miiu. r ;i . -ir . I li V l'.' i.i i. I llltrl I i-.ICUi-ul. .f ,n cii-ii mcr cn il'i avln, " 'Mt-vt r i.l.l. : . tl. I . y 'i.i r-:ui I u in u: x -! " lllld lit -. .t.ll ; I .y i.-.-.v; ivi-j. nu-.ilOV . .,.t v- . V 1 liv,-, i. exl 1 - ; Map- : on hr-v-v-.- M (..oiv.t, -nd !! r, K . to ."; .' i -h ':: py r.-i . tu ro over a r v io:,! , a i .',. .. .i will 'i3 fc tv- -i;-lB:.f- . - i Ccie:icj no-- trrl.t:!; tv tbs lady or qa''tl 'rr,n vho sum of ot)' hii!-,ji6.l ooiijrd t.i, O i.l'J ; v yr.r. io.-. and en.;j the i'.h iti-j by .virc-." v '7- i ..:; i v, i D-'lar y-ai- of '.Uv.hfl '-r ,;i' . -iL, i.i.ihi i ivti lol.nr I'l.Ulirn. ,-" 'l 1 if.ii M'.'m " ft : -I. , r W t,re. :-: L . or i'n I r..- y t you . ; yourt- t'lCll-l; from Au.-oi etocl; 1C- Nil Uo'ihL . '1.11S :h: the .0 J -J I'. v. ; A i; at bi c. !;: or. t! H eiitirclv n.!:w, li:3t oi'k in SjMtonibor ' v ! S la an l olw:.- h and low price.:, becama convinie mics th The 11 ii 11 V-Uyc-i jjet uhjr:1 lb-: :i t: Itrit. i; located bull's ey :hit. and every time. W' ci.-: t - i.- defy compel i:i mi. R-vp;c:fully. H&ekbarn II Willoit. TO IF YOU WANT TO SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS in the purchase of a I I A 10, an J f din Ten to Fifteen Dollars In purclins: or an OUti '..N.n l lr ks ADOLPH C0HK, NEW UEaXE, N. C, (ionernl Artnt f'-r North ( ird.in- 'vhi 'b ll'JW llHIHlililK KiK iliiect n; U ;C IIKUIU Incturfii h, as IoIIdv.'k; 1IK.I2 CItADK TIKiirsrV TIVNOS. tlmilnKiilfshHtl fur tnnt w;i kiitsnKlap r'.v.U durability, and endoneJ by dearly all the muslcil jourimls In tho I'nluM states. Made hy Paul li. Moh Un, who 1h ut. this Unmoiia of the beat liitschauhv ami inventors of r ho da v. Thlrtofii new paicutH 0:1 Hi k liu-giade Mctiltii IMano. Alsotlto NKWBY.V IGV.INS IUUI(;IET PI A. MO, which 1,H been Koltl hv him fnr the Cunt elx vuars In Uiu fahU in jiart 01 this SUM, ftnil uptotlilM time ;i ik (;lvtn or. tire nat!HliicL1m Vho llpriutit I'mnoiust men tioned will ha hoM n; from tViKl 10 t u, hi Khoiiiz?il lvitHGftojd, 0K, Vvuliiul or ho'any casen Also Tho ;01 IMJiLfHi OK;.lV, tnra ? iO to SUM in ncihl w alnutr-r Onk o f-s Ti'ji yean' expcru ni-o 111 mo niUrjio bual noRS tan ennhiej lit 1:1 to hantilf nothlnu but st.mrt;iril tooilH, rikI hetloett uot ht-Klmteto ntty that lie will Rutl any niualoal iTiKtrument about i per cent. Chen pr than other u wonts uro now olTerirs. I'.ofertoa l haniilR KiiHtvri Ca:t:inu. j ia-l tlwtf U. S. Marshal's Notice of Sale Upon Execution id Ad miralty. . By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas laaued nut of the L'latrlct Uonrt of the Uif ed Stales for the llfllrlct orfamlico at trie null of J. H. Urabtree Co, and others, I will expose to aalo at Pnbllo Auction, and will Bell to tbe highest bidder lor cash, on Krlday the 29th day of January, 1803, at 18 o'clock, at., the Bteam Tui Ulnl-a. her taokie, ap parel and lurntture, boats and appnrte'- . anoea, wnere ane cow nea dbok oi my ieea store, In Brlneon's dock, oity of few Berne. Dated this sad day of Jannar , 189S.. i , v Joshua B, Hii.l, U. 8. Marsha1,- j V - By OH as. B, Hill, Dept. Marabal. t cf Man. I i I ffrilGHQUALIVY ' SJL -"SI t- i hili tiuality mbiic ling ago vo cover T&mvi & Merchants' Line. ?t?ainer S. E. Lee SaiU for rollooksville and Trenton, WEDNESDAY, 8:30 A.M. R '.urr.lng, loaves Trenton THURSDAY, 8:30 A.M. Sails for Vancetoro, MONDAY': & FRIDAYS, 8:30 A.M. Keturi.ing. leaves Vanceboro TUESDAY and SATURDAY, 8:30 A M. Freifchti received daily under cover at CiyuVd Wharf. RALPH ORAY, 1 1.-20.1 Agent. n ivins t'Uht out the entire stock of i'Wituio cf A hi. BAKER, I will cccti -ue the buM.- sa at the same stand, and reppcctfu.ly solicit e share of the public patronage. Alio, I w;.l c..tuinu9 tho manufao- tur-:i of Al.i. TRESSES. (1RADES OF MAT- Oi. lire'--. i.,.refSt -i renovated and put in order. , . W. P. JONES. J--1. Sued Potitoet For 3ale. S.!ciid crowth Ins.i Potatoes, raised J,"'1" l'."iern Shorn of Maryland, K -I'K I m.i.y FO HEED '-Pi'-y t'. It D L. FLETCHER. pe Charles, Va, j" I .s, vwv fine, -dams. Honciuss Caafish, Lard Kir rf i'imr oa Earth," .AT rO'CAS & LEWIS. IVOTIOE. Baxter . u:- tiic Thirty Days 'viil cto6. out their WINTEtt CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, At reat Reduction. Crosie! and Zeiglerr8 She; s the same prices. imp iarrgase Shoo. Ju .; . -.t c:i Broad etreot, where all kinds of CART, WAGON & BUGGY WORK will b.: J.' ii uoitiit: s . '. ':V u .s fjf.ioii. i--i inioit notion. r.vo a FIRST-CLASS !!ii;-:U frcm tho West, where ' in on hia merit, call und we will give satis- fl. WIN FIELD & SONS. j.mll iwtf 5j 53 ."PARENTS SHOULD BEAR IN MIND thut the reason for attaoks Of Croup ii r.ow on us. Ba prepared for :hi-. iuRuiio.is ilieease by always having i bott'e of R. N. Duffy'a Croup BybuF ia the boiti-e. Prepared after the re ci.ia cf tho ic.te Dr. Walter Duffy, and for iiil-.- hy the proprietor at his store on 3Iij;i H'.reut, next to Custom House, ami by Now Berne Drug Company. MM HoSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker TOLLOCK STREET, H3W 3ES1NE. W. C. ci.re'i tito services of a skilled tv? ilrst-olans Wortemn from urn iv jw fully prepared to 11U oriUi'8 for fine Mee!.. Now Iiif' proi.i ;U CUSTOM MADE HOOTS AND SHOES. Thomnnj years f it I imvs sallsfaotortl supplied tho wauls of my numerous patron Is tho best guarantee) of the character of my wo ik. Kcpatrlne a specialty. Neatly and prompt ly done. novtUw tf Utp JOHN MC3QRLBY, PKOFESSIOHAL AND mmm paperiiig. All kinds of FIRST-CLASS WGRIt in this line done oa SHORT NQTICB : and at REASONABLE PRICES. Samples and all the latest styles cam bs seen by applying at the GASTON house. -: 1 . . WffifP.LA