North Carolina Newspapers

7 ' n. v - v - VOIii XL,NO. 263 aNBW BEKNE, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS, Ks;::sr' : The Daily Journ Lit s.!V MS 1f V t V"'v 1 it-; ' 1; x , ; BUSINESS liOCALS. ,-TSTOTICE :Bix nice rooms on Middle Street torrent, all for $5. Apply to" j813t. Walk in Office. lnj TAKES my 1892 Columbia Pl '"'Pneumatic Safetv Bicycles, cen- tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September s and 'in perfect condition practically ' new. 1893 Columbia Art Catalogue tree. W. T. Hill & Co., Sole Ag( nts. WANTED First class traveling sales men and local agents in each section to handle our lubicating oils and grease as a side line on commission. Columbia Or and Grease Co., Cleveland, Ohio. j282w, WANTED traveling salesmen, we have good side line. Give reference. The Standard Cioaii Factory. 526 lw. Lyncliburg, Va. QO To Street's Horse Store for Livery. THE Celebrated Saboioso Flor. I)e Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-live cents at C. C. Green's Dbuii Store. nov. 2-2m. !"- .. , ' yiNE roadster's' at Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLEH cures Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in nil affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and germicide. Prices, 10c, 21c. and 50c. per bottle- ELEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Shin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itcb Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. FOUR ROOMS in niv residence for Rent. Also Good OHO AN for sale; dec2tf Mum. M. M. Haki'f. BOARDERS Wanted Mis. W. II. Smith will take a lew boarders or let rooms after Nov. SO. Apply at resi dence, OaUsmith building, East Front street. MISII, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jab. Redmond f CALVIN Bchaffer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye. put up expressly lor itbront and lung" diseases, tor sale by Jab. Rkdmond. TV TTFFY'B Malt. Whiskey for Medicinal . - use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for salcjby Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin. Burke s Bass Ale id Rurke'B Guinness' Stout, for ttale by J.AS. Redmond. jr AAA CIGARS at very low figures ItlvVUfor wholesale and retail trade for Bale by Jas. Rkdmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. A GOOD many people are travel log the road that, leads to noccr, -bat too many ure going the wrong direotion. C "The world do move." Officers dm the British army bavo been rfortoiddin to use profanity in taddressing private soldiers. .T last! Train robbers "held up" Pullman car porter the or her day. Thy had probably ouon traveled over that line aa passer-Rcis. LlLIKS are raised as a regnlar field oron in the Bermudas. In one of the largest fields over 100, 000 m a v be seen iu bloom at the same time. ' THE only oavalry ofDcer of Southern birth in tbe Union Army I : wm Oolonel B. T. Davis, of the : Eifthth New Yorv. He was born in ? V Mississippi and waa killed at Bevr --i 'etly Ford in June, 1863. y ,v JBUIXKTS made of precious stones --re rarities In warfare. But during ' i f 'wthe recent fighting on tbe Kashmir Iv:?;; frontier, when the British troops '"' '' 'defeated the rebellious Ounzas, ' the natives used ballets of garnets, -noased in lead. The Britwh pre- ' iSerTed many as cariosities. Jfo wonder the Finkertons have political "pull.". Eobt. A rinkerton sajs i hey lurumn men ; to both parties, to maintain order , and investigate supposed frauds ! Perhaps tbey ala4 famish the mea -... to make disorder aud engage in tbe supposed frauds, In othur words they play: both endo' against tbe middle all tbe time. - ' Woekiko the pnblio roadi is abjeot of great Interest to every farmer,' - The por position i is ad vanoed and seems to find ; favor that onr public c-iunty roads should be worked by taxation and that the tax be raised by levying a -wheel . tax, thereby making each man pay : according to the use : be makes ol . the road. . Farmers nhoold disouas . and detemlne what aotloa will, be taken npon the ' question by tbe text General Assembly. It la an i - l ".t matter,'- ' ;i The Missouri girl whose wed ding dress was burned an hoar be for o tbe time set for tbe mar riage ceremony did not disappoint tbe guests; she fixed np another dress and when time was called by tbe parson she came up Rmilirjg. She's a girl worth having. Spain, as aoountry, is still terri ibly backward in matters of san itation, bat it has progressed some what daring the last century and a half. In the year 17G0 tbe cleaning of tbe streets of Madrid was actu ally forbidden, the physicians of tbe city being of tbe opinion that, tbe til th wan wholesome and the novation unnecessary. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. , Geo. Green Farm tor sale. Walk in office For rent. S. R. Street Auction Sale. A. & N. C. R. R. Cheap excursion rates. The weather keeps very mild. The maximum temperature yesterday was -10 1-2, the minimum 42 1-2. The work of overhauling and rc-paint- ing the Str. Neuse is finished, and she bus been launched in readiuess to resume work. Tickets for the school eutainment to morrow night will be put on laic this morning at ten o'clock at Nunn & Mc Sorley's. Lady members Fair committees, read the call for a meeting this afternoon. There should be a full altcndancc as it it in important preliminary meeting. The rates on regular aud special trains and the schedules arc given in this morn ings paper. The train will be run on bur days -Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Tbe mail and passenger train was two urs late last night on account of a light aecident. As the Uain was leaving Goldsboro, the baggage car left the track and had to be taken off. The Chattham Record says: "The largest hog killed in Chatham this winter 90 far as wo have heard, is the one killed bv Mr. W. F. Pike, of Matthews town- hip, w hich weighed 53"po unds." The Wiuston Republican says: "Dur ing the last week Winston shipped 333, 253 2-3 pounds of manufactured tobacco while the revenue collections from Slon- lay to Saturday amounted to $20,115.22 There will be a reception given to the Epworth League of Centeuary M. E. church, by Mrs. L. II. Cutler at her resi dence, this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are cordially invited to attend, Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell held quarterly conference at Newport Satur day and Snnduy. Next Saturday and 'nnday morning he will hold conference at Beaufort and Sundiv night he will be at Morehcad. Mr.P.II.Pelletier and Mr Milan Howard uave moveu tueir offices in the rooms over tbe Farmers & Merchants bank. These are good business locations and especially -conevnient for Mr. Pelleticr who in attorney for that bank. The north side walk of South Front Street between Middle and Craven streets will soon be in good shape similar to other, that have recently been fixed, with a good curbing, proper grading and top finish of fine durable material. Mr. James B. Clark's bakery which he opened Friday is starting off splendidly the output being sold as fast as baked The capacity of his oven is 2,000 loaves per day. Ho makes a full line of bread, rolls etc. His cakes look tempting and arc as appetizing as they look. Tbe weather signal dispatches and sig nals have been transterrod from the depot to Hackburu.A Willet's Btore. On ac count of its more central location this makes it quia handy for the generality of our citizens. The signals were flying at the top of their flag staff yesterday. The mill of the New Berne Lumber Co. ran yesterday for the first time since the freeze. Notwithstanding the rivers out in the stream have been free from ice lev end days and the weather has continued for some little time real warm for tbe season, ice had to be broken out of tbs pound before the mill started. Rev. D. VcLeod ended his pastorate of Beaufort Baptist Church Sunday. His farewell sermon at night showed consid erable feeling, and interest in the congre gation from whom he was parting and whom he has served over three years. He will immediately tako eharge of the church in Washington. He Is to have tieauiort today by water for bis new ' One of tbe best evidences of some of our miserable roads Is to drive out on Neuse road not over a mile from the city. Un less the greatest precaution Is taken you may find jour vehicle pearly turned oyer from a deep hole light iin the middle of tbe road. , Of oe'urse this is an exception al time, lot w havehttl-'biea.week of good weather now and It - ought to haft been rtmadied.5JU7.vl M ii TtTT$ PIUS abt UridlyohVlov'aia vonnff. ' ' ' v . '- An $800. Catch. Messrs. Havwood and Helen Huff caught 660 rock and and 3,500 white perch Saturday night about 8 miles be low New Berne. Both these varieties of fish are now commanding high prices north aud the- lucky brothers were offered $800 here for their catch. They however declined it preferring to ship the fish themselves in the confidence that they would realize a still larger sum. There were 15 large boxes of them. Coming and (Jointr. Mr. Ed. F. Robert lell yesterday morn ing lor John Hopkins Hospital, Balti more, to receive treatment for hu l:imc ness. Mrs. T. W. Dewey returned from Goldsboro. Mr. J. J. Knight, of Unioni arrived last night piospecting with the intention of moving to the city. Mr. W. D. ilclver, returned last night from Chatham county where he has been attending the marriage of his cousin, Mr. Duncan Mclver. Mr. E. J. Willett of New Jersey is visi ting his brother Mr.W.C.Willctt- He in tends to remain until after the Fuir. Honor Roll for January. The following constitutes t.'ie honor 11 of the Colk'iiute Institute lor mouth nding Jan. 27th. Misses Rosa Dail, Mary Barrington, Parlhenia Hunter, Bertha Willis, Carrie Hcndrcn, Mamie Daniels, Ruby Daniels, Eliza Simmons, Aleph Cason, Bessie Parsons, Vidie Gaskill. Messrs. Calus Ferebee, H. N. Roper, Tames Wintield, Hugh Barrington, Lynn liendren, Benson Lane, Frank Willis. Arrival of the Steamer Albemarle. The Steamer Albemarle arrived a littlo afier 9 o'clock last ni"ht. She started from Elizabeth City Sunday morning at half past six o'clock. On account of having to break through the ice she had proceeded only about 25 miles by 3 p. Tu' n she had to stop lor several houis but the wind arose and becran breaking up the ice, which wus seven inches thick. The Albemarle remained tt Camden point until this morning and then proceeded to 'New Berne, making nearly the whole trip to lay. Capt. Rhodes believes the ice is away aud sounds are now all open for naviga tion. It is intended for the Albemarle to learn this morning on the return trip is nrly as she can be got ready possibly by 10 o'clock. The East Carolina Exposition. The East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game, and Industrial Annual Exposition has bc- ome one ot the fixed Institutions of the South, and enables visitors to thi3 section to readily arrive at, and intelligently com prehend its varied resources. It presents in a handsome and compact manner the choicest products of field and farm, of woods and s'reanis.and even lays the ocean under tribute for some of its monsters. This season it will in addition exhibit a number of attractions that will be prom inent features for the World's Fair at Chicago. A splendid race track invites the best horses, to whom, in a series of admirably planned races, will be given thousands of dollars in purses, This combination of atractions and many others will be at the Association grounds in New Berne, North Carolina, from Monday February 20th to Saturday 25th inclusive. Come your visit will be pleasant, in structive and amusing. Three More Stories of tho Cold. A Windsor correspondent of the Ox ford Friend says that Cashie river froze over for the first time in 12 years. The ice was eleven inches thick. Two of the skaters on it went 18 miles in one hour and four minutes. The Lexington Dispatch mentions the freezing there of water in a factory well over 30 feet deep which it regards as un precedented. TbeGustonia Gazette arises to say that one of Mr. Labe Fall's ducks was swimming and paddling around in a little pond of water in the back yard one day that week, and after having finished the necessary ablutions came out to further arrange his toilet. He stood on the cold ground near the edge of the pool while he picked snd arranged his feathers in becoming style. When we went to move off, he found that, his feet had been frozen down fast so that he could not budgo. In answer to his re peated cries some of the folks about the house went out and found out what the trouble was. The cook and some warm water were brought into requisition and the .duck's feet were thawed loose. Salt Jtemoves Snow. The Charlotte Hews has this: "The city nanus in clearing tne side-walks this morning used salt liberally, and it acted like a charm. It melted the snow as a hot iron would have done, snd evapora tion followed, leaving no water to freeze. It has been commented upon as a strange thing why salt has not been placed on the street car tracks. A barrel or two of salt would prove cheaper than a big squad of klredjaborera." , - If salt is as effective in this work ss the above indicates, much of the dlsagree sbleness attending this winters snows wuld easily have, been avoided by mod erate expenditure of money and a very little wort tho plan it worth remem- hering snd trying. " . v :-A , Columbian Sovenlr Half-Dollar. Mr. F. Ulrich showed us yesterday one of the new Columbian half-dollars which he lias just received aud which so far as we know is the first that has entered the city. "It is a very pretty piece of silver. On one side of the coin in the center, is the profile portrait of Columbus or what may as well stand for his portrait as any other, as there has no portrait of him yet been found, which it is absolutely cer tain, waa takeu Ironi life. "Aronnd the rim and encircling the the head are the words: "United Slates of America Columbian Half-Dollar." On the other side, around the rim, arc the words: "Columbian Exposition, Chica go, in tne lower part oi tne circle are the two hemispheres of the globe, and resting upon them the caravel "I'inta," the ship in which Columbus himself sailed, and from which he discovered America. To the left ot the Western hemisphere are the figures 14: to the right of the Eastern hemisphere the figures 92; eompletcing the date, 1492; and underneath is the date ls:)2. "It is well worth possessing and keep ing, and at last handing down to sonic one else, as a memento of the ivlchr.ilioii of the 400th anniversary of the di-. oven of America. They ate furnished iv tin Treasurer of the World's Fair at ;: dol lar each." GENERAL MKETING Of Ladies, Committees to Arrange for the Fair. There will be a general meeting of dies committees at Mrs. John Dunn' . Tuesday afternoon at 3:;!0 o'clock to niak arrangements for various department -. m the Fair. Every member of the follow ing committees is requested to be pre-" ent. Class F. Alex Miller, Director. Culiuary Department. Committee; - Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. O. Marks, Mrs. Dr. R. S. Primrose, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. S. B. Waters, Mrs. S. R. Street, Mrs. I . A. Green, Mrs. K. R. Jones, Mis La Montagne, Mrs. W. B. Swindell, J. W. Biddlc, Miss Maria Ivehoe, I'. Mrs. Mrs. T. F. Hargis. Class II. a E. Foy and (). II. (iuion, Directors. Committee on Ladies work: Mrs. ('. E. Slover, Mrs. II. R. Bryan, Mrs. I'. Winslow, Mrs. F. Ulrich, Misses F. li. S nallwood, Maud Amyette, Eninni Hen derson, Maria Manly, S. Manly, and Emma Disosway, Committee ou Crocheting and Knit ting: Mrs. G'bas. Rcizenstein, Mrs. S. C. Hamilton, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Gray, Mrs. W. G. Brinson, Mrs. L. J. .Moore, Misses . Metts, Lalla Roberts and F. E. Guion. Committceon Childrens' Department, (under 16 years of age): Mrs. R. I Williams, Mrs. Luther Lewis, Mrs. X. II. Street, Misses Hannah Osgood, ( battie Credle and Nannie Street. Committee on Fine Arts: Mrs. E. li. Ellis, Mrs. A. S. Seymour, Mi.-,. II. I!. Duffy, Misses Mary Oliver, Aurora Mace, Laura Hughes, Leah Jones, Jcannctlc Hollistcr, Jennie Hughes aad Hughes. Nannie A qi'IET YYEDRIXJ. Miss HelenJBryan and Mr. Vi. I). Moore Were the Contracting Parties. Miss Helen Rryan, formerly of Kinston. who has resided in Durham for the p.. i year, was married this afternoon at 4 o'clock' at the residence ol her sister, Mrs. W. J. Griswold, on Pcttigrew street, to Mr. W. D. Moore, of Winston. The marriage was a very quit t a Hair, only a few of the relatives and most inti mate friends of the contracting parties being present. The ceremony was per formed bv Rev. Stuart McQueen accord ing to the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Episcopal church. Promptly at tue appointed hour the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelsshon's wedding ninrch as played by Miss Mary Mackay. Tin only attendant waa Mr. Henry Roan, of Wineton, woo was best man. Anions those who witnessed the nun tials were Miss Mattie Rountree, of Ox ford; Miss Lizzie Biddle, of Ft. Unrnwcll; Miss Phoebe Whitaker, of Winston; Judge H. R. Bryan and Mr. J. W. Rid dle, ot New Berne; Messrs. R. 8. Callo way, E. G. Hester and N. G. Williams, of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will leave on the 5:87 train for their home in Winston, carrying with them the best wishes lor a long and nappy lite ot a host ot mends. Durham Sun, Bartley-Smlth. The marriage bell rang out loud and clear last Wednesday .evening at the Hammock, near Swanbboro, when Mr. J. T. Bartley, of Wilmington, N. C, led to thehymenial alter, Miss Georgiana, the beautiful and scconiplished daughter of Mr ana Mrs. ueo. W. Smith. Never was there s seemingly more hap py pair, than Georgia and Tommy, when the Rev. J. L. Keen. Dsstor of the M K church south for the Onslow circuit, pro nounced tnem man ana wile, it was very quiet wedding, but very impressing was tne ceremony. Mr. Bartley is aJWilniington man, but ha bought property in Swansboro, and will make that place his home at least for awhile. We extend friendship and happiness to the happy couple through Ufa. O. W. W. Laid Every Day for Month. Mr. E. L. Butler has a Bona Konir goose that laid during the month of De cember ' 81 eggs; these geese are difter. nt from any other, as they lay in Decem ber instead of February Their feathers grow so rapid that it U necessary to pick them three times a year. " These gecte ire very valuable and every far mer should own tnem lr possible. wind tot Letter in Oxford's Friend, - GENERAL ASSEMBLY -21st DAY, SENATE. Mr. Owen introduced a bill in relation to guardians and others in giving bonds in guarantee and insurance companies. Mr. Potter, a bill authorizing the mayor and commissioners of Morehcad City to hold an election to vote bonds for city improvements. Senator Pou submitted the following rrsolution: Resolved, That the Senate has bea-d with sincere regret of the death ti 's morning at 11 o'clock of (hat distin guished citizen of our country; and that it tenders its sympathy as a 'body to his stricken lannly. On motion of Senator Jones the rules were suspeiide I and this resolution iin- me.uately put upon its passage. It was unauiinouslv adopted bv a risim' vote l'lic consideration of the Guillbrd battle ground was resumed. Jsenator Potter r. se in renlv to Kf-nntnr Cooper. He made perhaps the most beautiful and touching ulilmnnf iln. lay. It was a magnificent effort. "Get tysburg," said he, "is a place known far and wide throULdiout tin. wnrli oi-ni- inented ami maintained by lavish ap propriations from tile federal govern ment. Yet I say to you thac no more was lost :,t Anoomattox than it Guilford." Hcmitors supported the bill in manv I aielmiL' remarks, ami ii ii,,.,n-, oo.i i'.s ih, ol readinc bv mi :w ml n ri.. H :' to 13, ami was sent to the House w il houl engrossment. The lull t.i provide for the revision and '"hlicaliou of the laws of the Slate I... aether wuli the aincnduicnlss smrcresti il the Judiciary committee passed its t.ur.l ii i.bii" nuil ,.,,.r,..i , i. tossed and sent to the house. llDl'SE OK REPRESENTATIVES. I NT ROD t'CTION OF UII.I.S. Ii'llonim' bills WITH ;ntr,,,lu,..,,l The and appropriately referred: tsy Keprisentative Nash, to tile Weiv'liini' cotton, ele regulate liy Representative McKcnzie, a bill in revai I to county surveyors. Judiciary, liy the siinie in regard "to divorces. II.V Representative Day. to allow clerks oi ine .-superior courts thirtv (lays in inch to attend the World': Fair. Ju- ; II V. r Kepi-fsentative Watson, of Vance, " lid t in- chapter in the acts of 1885 r-bn:; the stock law. Agriculture, v Representative Norwood, to pro l"r a ; roper display at the World's of the products of Norlh f 'h rol ilm ,li in Alan; motion of Representative Long, of im e. the rule; were suspended for I lo.hiei ion l,v him of a resolution that II I'llls UsUinir t ,(. uniiro nri.itinn of money be appropriated by the lllth dav of rciuuar. in or.kr thai the work of the linance committee be guideJ intelli gently. Representative Allen moved the per manent appropriations belong to each subject. Adopted. Representative Watson, of Forsvth , 1 !.... . i . : . ... i . , .. - 1 in..,,., ui.ii. mis icsoiuiion anan not ap ply t the World's Fair. Legislation on ui:o. siinject needs attention at once. There is money in the treasury, paid bv the L'cneral government under the act le mming the direct taxes paid by die State's application of that fund to the World's Fair no other appropriation. There are daily inquiries in relation to the space to be occupied in the World -Fair buildings bv North Carolina ami th. contracts for the exhibit. Representative Satterlield announced to the House the death of the Hon. James G. Blaine, and wishes that the I!ou-e hear with profound sorrow of the death I tile (listiimuislied man. and move, I that as a mark of honor to die deceased the house Ido adjourn until tomorrow ni all' past It) o'clock. The house adopted the resolution li iiirned. and A White Deer. Messrs. N. M. Lockhart and Billie Clan bni, while hunting on Friday, killed a hili- deer in Trent's woods, near lure, l'he deer hail been seen belore but could not be gotten near enough to shoot. While trailing her in the snow 1'ridav she sprang up from almost under tie ir I, et Hid -pe l away, but the unerring aim of die hunters brought her down. ' There was a tradition among the Tu -bans that white deer were spirits, ami the y were therelore safe from the arrows of the red men, but that sunerstitioii has been exploded by the more enlightened Anglo-Saxon. W eldon News. DON'T PASS HIM BY. What means this eager, anxious throng, Which moves with busv haste alow That people should gather day by day, in such a crowd down this way; Anb now the whole throng reply Big Ike, Big Ike, passeth by. Who is Big Ike; and why should he Move this city so mihtiiy; lie must be a man with skill To move all these people at his will; For every day down to his store The people come flocking by the score. The people, they come from place to place Dig Ike's footprints trace, For down to his store dav, they even try to ttiey come every To look at Ins bargains boforo given away, Then the people go out and cry; sold raise the Come down to Big Ike's, don't pass him r.y. Whosoever hearcth the cry Be sure and not pass his store by, His bargains, aie known of, the world round. 1 he cry lias gone through every county ami town, And still they keep up the cry, f. ....... ti.; ; n,..v. i- vwiui, nun i.s j,t" HON I OUSM UIS door by. But if Big Ike's call vou refuse And all his splendid bargains abuso, And from his store you turn llacK down there again you Will run But too late, too late, will be your cry, For Big Ike, and his bargains Lave passed by. Please Take Notice. On and after this date all work execu ted at my shops must be paid for before aeiivery. - Kespeetrouy, ouvery. : - xveiipwreiaiiy, 0YM POWDER Absolutory Pure. A. cream of Highest of all tartar baking powder, iu 5f u euiliC; .strength. Latust United Food Ri.iMiif. Royal Hakim; I l v r;:s GuVKKNMKNT uwur.ii lo 100 Wall bt.. li. Y. lllt)AI STIIKKT KKl'lT STORK. As there has been a -c -ireity iu many irticles among the mvrchftiH, I take plea ,. e iii announcing the arrival by rail o: a hew lot ol'uran ;i - and Lemons. ALSO I have just received a IV' --h lot North ern Cabbage, Rutabagas. Turnips, North Carolina Irish Potatoes, Armour's Pack ing Co. llologna Sausage, Cabbage IS to 20 cent per heail. Jllnlabaga-, Turnips 20 cent per peck, Iri-li Potatoes 10 cent per peek, ( (ranges 2D to 2" cent per dozin. Lemons 2u cents pe r doc n. New White Potatoes at 30 cents pel peek. To my friends and patrons while pass ing broad St. phase call. Any article puiviiased of niv stock not as represented. the money 1 will refund on reiiirn ot any article. Thanking volt kindly for past favors hoping to receive a continuance ol your patronage. Uroad Street Fruit Store. Second door above Middle, next duor to Mr. Chas. Swert's beet stall. Jam ts I). Bai:fii;u, tf Proprietor. Gas Light Company Notice. To our patrons We regret tnat we cannot supply you with gas for day ser vice. The leaks in our strcel mains make it ncc(ss.;'v that we re-erse all the gas we can manufacture for night service. V c will repair mains as soon as possible we did not and could not have anticipated this emergency. ( las on from fi p.m. to 12 midnight, and 7 a. in. to S::1H a. in. Tin-: Nt:w RiiiiNi: Gas Liumt Co. r nt AUCTION SAI TP I f three Ilorces and three Mules, at the corner of South Front and Middle streets today at 12 o'clock, M. S. R. STREET. Auctioneer. For Y ' 718. A desirablo : . . 0:1 Neuse river, about elnven tnileH irom city of New lierue, containing "idO to i;tK acres land, 100 or more of which is cleared and un der cultivation. Balance good timber land, mostly large oak. This farm Is especially desiiable for trucking or stock raising, lias a river front ol upw.tros of two miles. Pric ,C00. Apr'; to ir.;k cref.x, jari31 a I in Ne,v Berne, Atlantic & N. 0. Railroad. Cheap Excursi;n Rates T K EAST CAROLINA Fish, Oyster, Game, Industrial t o jiation, Feb. 20, 21, 22. 2H 24 k 25, '93 From hIi a'liiioei u .t r i-h t'.ern ttrk 1 on the Mft.l I nol ! vc. uood eliwhtbc Hold o -t (ins r Trlii tram t-tm aa lo l- 1 1 1 1 to return until K!. JTlli In In All sla Hour h.asl of N 1 wll lo An 1 leeleillUL 1 - n ti Hell lleketH up I.." M.ol Iriiin. r nil-, si'hci vi. i- .v I 1 K V IN will run on feh. 'Jlst, (1 Mnl).)r. ami Intel ; i '.' ; i a -ul 'tth. from a ' llnl.iMiudfe.H to New -.- C..i. ul liap. Inclining one wte n I .ei.etrt are Mall ami Hi,, rppelnl ltbriiH Hii'l rel urn Ne l.ir tin' Koil aum1.slef. lnt. llm i;rc)aild, Oy tlie 1 riiln: Fare Round Trip by the M.iil Train. (!lu -ro . t- l'i I ' lark a '2 It Kl cl iltf 1? J IS" '-rouinii I s i l lUvelnek I II') ; e Ki orl I IS Ka4wn.Nl . 1 l I MI'ihIIc ..1 I" I .ti.r. Iiead City., HI ileum l.a irnni;o Kalllni;c'reeli blltiHtnu . .K" 1 till .1 !!5 C'anwell .1 so .1 ;!5 1 ll liover core creefc Tuararo-u Fare Kound Trip by the Special Train. UnHlaboro ffl.71) MlaHwelt r:i0 Beat's 1.60 1 Dover I.Zt Liii Orange 1 1 ') 1 Coro t'reek lw talllufc Lieett l ill 1 uaeanira .to kl Huron (,'lark 8 - Noto that Hpeolal Train does not run Uaat or New HerDe. SW Bohfdule of Hpeelt) Train for lnforma lion of lh public, and not for train men.ai this train will run by Lelenraplile ordora aud will nave nor gnu over regular t.ralni tin leae ao ordered oy tbe Train litapatotier. SCHEDULE. Leave floldsboro " Best's " La Granjjo " Falling Oreok " Kinston " Caswell- 8:00 A.M. . 8:30 ' , 8:45 ' . 9:00 ' . 9:20 ' 9:35 " Dover 0:59 " Core Creek 10:14 14 " Tuscarora 10:110 " " Clark's If ;i. Arrive New Home 10.55 " Ramming, leave New I! erne . 6:30 P.M. ThU Oomnany will transport articles for ex 01 bit on pre -payment of freight to New Verne, aoa upon prouoollon ol oertlrloate from the aeerelary of the Fair Auoolatlon that uoh art ho iee have not been sold, for freight oliargxe will be refunded and artl oiee ret orne free, or upon production of eertlDoatM from the Hc re ta.lv that sneb rtloles are intended for eihlnltlon they will to transported Ire from ehlpplng polnte, and rv turned free as above provided njri AgeoU of this Ootnpanr will be lnstrnetad as Vo perishable arllolee, ate., to oee their dleoretlon In (ivlng them Inw trenapnrt. tioa witnone oeruneate i. u lev, These prlvtiegM an aot ej r A . . t. arVluias nmtm par aaTenieina pwrpoaaa. . Tbs above teas aot applf way to be eharf d rag alar i ne boot ooaeaoi appif to ao mrsss. . 1 IMI to be ebarcoa regaiar raiaa. Auction Of Fanoy Grooeriea, Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Tin Wire. House Famishing Goods, remala. ing in stock of ALEX. MTTJMCT Broad street, commencing Tuesday EveniDg, 7 o'clock, January 3lst, 1893. Ladies are cordially invited to attend these sales. G. H. EOBEETS, Trustee. FOR SALE One small steam engine, one turpentine still, 3 hire, st un boilers, and other val uable property. Apply to j25 lw.J E. G. HILL, Agt. School Entertainment. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 1st. PROGRAM: Japanese Kaleidosoope. Infautrj Drill, Tambourine Drill. INTERMISSION. "AMONG THE PINES," ACbriFtmas play, closing with "A WELCOME TO SANTA CLAU8," by tho Children of AH Nations. Reserved seats, 3 )0, General admission, 25c, Gallery, reserved tor children, 15o. Tickets onsae at Nunn & MoBorlevV. TUESDAY AT TEN O'CLOCK. NOTICE !! mn TC LOAN iU Per Gent IITERBT ON Kit JUT YEARS' TIME. Come ycniiM lf and learn the particu lar. We loan on Real Estate security be it in town or in tho country. Apply to ISAAC II. 8MITH,H jl2 ly (b-ii'l Mr., New Berne, N. O. ToieTulc! I have bought tho ENTIRE STOCK of T. COHEN, The Rsd Star Clothier, AT 65 CENTS 0 THE DOLLAR, AND Will Sell AT lew York Cost Tho Stock is a LARGE and VARIED ono, and consists of a complcto assortment of CLOTHING, SHOES, liats, Bry Goods. Gents' Furnith'g Gtods Etc., Etc., Etc. Soliciting the patronage of the public, I romain, Very respectfully, SOL. COHEN. James R. Jones, Salesman. j29 Notice Extraordinary! 1: Ta All aKtt nMtw.4.;.:'iW Customers. 7-" I wish to say that I ant back at ny i v.'miY Old Stand on Broad tratfV;. One door east of J. J. Tolson'l ttot f-' where I will Inrniah tham wl.k .1. - . ). . nun um .. , . lo th. lino of wawwaa V VV4 SWS I AaMS ' Thanklnit them rerr rnneh for all ..a favors, and honlnir I ma attll nifM. to deaerr. th.tr patronaM, I rotnaln, jronr obtdlent kemnt, ' kr '' I r. ' ; ' - JT'je''':