Newspapers / The daily journal. / Feb. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ol 'ATLY OTJRNAL. . VOC XL-NO. 266 NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. -JLL. JLJLJLJJ U 7- i,", ' "V BUSINESS LOCALS. SODA on Draught at Nujjn & McSur- FRESH 500 Pounds Stall-fed Becfnd Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. S. Bryan. CABBAGE PLANTS ! CABBAGK PLANTS I 1,000,000 Henderson " Large Type Charleston Wakefield Cab bage for sale. Grown from seed pur chased from the well-known and reliable house of Peter Henderson & Co., New York. Plants are stroDtr and hardy, grown in the open air and will withstand severe cold weather without injury. Send all orders to GERATY & TOWLES, Yountf's Island, S. C. Price $2 per M; of 6,000 and over $1.50 pur M. f31w. GO to WADSWORTII & CARMINE'S today for extra fine oysters large fat and luscious, also line New river trout, ft 8t. NOTICE Six nice rooms on Middle Street torrent, nil lor $5. Apply to j313t. Walk in Omen. (felon TAKES my 1803 Columbia plZiU.p,u.Uniltic Hafrty Bicycles, cen tury model. A genuine bargain lor some one. Used only since September and in portent condition praelically new. 1893 Columbia Art Catalogue Iree. V. T. Iln.i. it Co.. Sole Ag nts. WANTED First class traveling sales men and local agents in each section to handle our lubicaling oils and grvosc as a side line on commission. ( omimiua OrL AND Greahk Co., (.'leveltiixl, Ohio. j2G2w QO To Street's Horse Store for Livery. Cp HE Celebrated Sulinioso Flor Do Httbana Cigars. Six for Twenty-live cents at C. C. Gkkbn'h Diuki Stoiik. nov. 2-2m. ;.... piNE roadster's' at Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colils, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is nn antiskptic and germicide. Prices. 10c, 25c. and 5 Oe. per bottle. T?LEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse "Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured'by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. S. Di FFV, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond I CALVIN Schaffer's -.Wild Cherry I Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. D II UFFY'S Mult Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for saleMiy Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jab. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke sBass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jab. Redmond. I tUVVJ for wholesale and retail trade for salo by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. MAKBlifoa ruiuiHtry of love, and It will always Le worth living. Robert Browning. A man can ba as dishonest in thonghtH a he on be in finanical transactions. Allen. LlFB, like the water In t he sea, freshens only when it ascends towards heaven. Kichter. LBAB to say not and it will be of more use to yon than to be able to read Latin. Spnrgeon. THB island of Bante was shaken early Monday morning by an earth- qnake and many lives have been - lost. A BASK oonsniraoy against Oar- ' lisle is one of the sensations ot the day. Thejgreat Southron is pre. pared to meet it. ', It Is learned on excellent nulbor ity that the British government i has 'not instructed Sir Julian r Paunoefbrte to protest against - Amerioan interference in Hawaii, - aa the British government does not f zpeot the United States to take any steps to which Great Britain would bi likely to object. , TBI annextion feeling 'is grow ing lesa and the probability of a protectorate over Hawaii Is in creasing. Representative Hooker, 1 of Mississippi, member of the "foreign : affairs committee of the 7 Hoase, says the administration is culpable (or not occupying Pearl harbor, -ceded " to us' by "the '.. Hawaiian! yeara ago. - ; 0K5ATOB Vaxcb was one of the last upeikers against- the -an tl option bill - 011. lines heretofore stated '" in - the JouH5AL- The bill reoeired" a am .Her majority than waa expected: Both" North Carolina Ben a tore voted nay, , The measure will hare a rough time In the House, but may pass, f J'.nr TDK Journal greets the Char lotte Observer with warm oongrat illations. The Observer was one year old last Wednesday, Feb. 1st. To reach its present excellence wonid be worth a lite-time's work. Bat, snob, is life. One man accom plishes in an boor what would tax another' energies though weary years. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VER T 'IS EM E NTS. Howard. A. R. Dennison Strayed ox. V. S. Bryan Stall-fed Betf. Nunn& McSorley Soda water. Gcmty & Towles Cabbage plants. The steamer New Borne sailed yester day with passengers and a large cargo. The King's Daughters will have an en tertainment on the 14th of February, St. Valentines day. Air. E. K. Bishop has been appointed duel marshal of the Fair. He will soou choose his assistants. 1 he auction sale at Mr. Alex Miller's is being continued from day to day at 10 a. 111. and 8 and 7:80 p. m. Kx-Gnv. Holt will deliver the annual oration at Davidson College commence ment before the two literary societies. The market dock has been pretty well tilled this week with boats having grain, cattle, poultry oysters, etc., for sale. Two hundred glasses of soda water were disputed without charge from Messis. Nunu & McSorley's fine soda fountain. Ladies arc cordially invited to visit al the Y. M. C. rooms every Friday after uoun and make use of the croquet table, reading room, &c. The Oxford Ledger says: "Mr. J. J. Davis, of Stovall, certainly is a winner on killing dtcr. A few days ago he killed three bucks at two shots.'' The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Centenary M. E. church, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at Mrs. C. A. Bangert's. A dispatch announces that President Harrison has nominated Howell E. Jack son, of Tennessee, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme court to succeed Hon. L. Q. C. Lamur. The steamer Neuse after bcinjf over hauled and put in excellent trim for spring business left Norfolk for Elizabeth City. She will arrive in New Berne Sun day mid leave on her regular schedule at 5 p. m. Monday. Information was received yesterday that the steamer Albemarle would arrive during last night. It is the intention for her to leave this morning ou the return trip as soon as she can be uuloaded and re-loaded. As if to make up for the severe weather we arc haying a spell of unusually pleas ant weather for the season. The lowest temperature reached night before last was 43 1-2 and It was as high is 03 de grees yesterday. - The croquet table at the Y. M. C. A. is very much enjoyed by tho members, great appreciation is shown also, of the new magazines on the reading room table Puck, Golden Days and Frank Leslies' Weekly may bo found there. Tho Oxford Ledger States that A. W. Graham, attorney for Hon. A. H. A. Williams, returned from Stokes couuty Friday where he went to take depositions in the Williams-Settle contest. He feels confident that his client will be seated. The civil issues for next term of Su perior court which begins February 18th,' have been so arranged, as will be seen by reference to the calendar published in today's Jocbral as to come uo for tral tha first week of court. There will be no cases the second week of court unless it may be somo prolonged criminal case. This will leave the suitors, witnesses and attorneys at freedom to attend the East Carolina Fair which opens oue week from the time courts begins. A good subject for discussion by farmers and our citszens generally is how shall we get good country roads. The opinion is gaining ground, that the best way is to work our roads by convict labor, now being employed in building railroads for private corporations. If it is practicable to builds railroad with convict labor, why not a good county road? and why cannot the Legislature help in this way the great farming interest of the State as well aa privato corpora tions! Farm Notes. The cold weather baspaeMed and farm era are striving to make upfor lost time, consequently general farm work is going on very briskly. , Pea planting begun last week. The work is being pressed, but Ue prohahil IrilHitBoquij l4 largaj s crop ol them will be put in this year as usual the 'prefers oe tana 'irlvso tor soma , dJHer crop. set out this - season around New Berne tne plants, oat toning tus crop ngnt through, HkasMl teto thjRBjlgUl nave been expected. - u is generally esu mated th7S.Pef)f??t. pbrj W rf all right The small ones NEW fATER WORKS CONTRACT. Awarded to the Lewis Mercer Con struction Company Its Pro visions. Wednesday night the Board of Common Council met in and after thorough discussion and work until a late hour awarded the contract for the con struction of a system of water work for the city of New Berne to the Lewis Mercer Construction company (the fran chise being granted for 80 years) tho said company to file their written acceptance thereof and furnish a sati: ? factory bond in tho sum of five thousand dollars, within ten days of the acceptance of this fran chise, for the full and complete con struction of the works in accordance with specifications. The construction of the system shall be commenced within 60 days alter this ordinance takes effect and the said system shall be completed with in one year after the commencement thereof and extended. At the expiration of five years the tity is to have the right to purchase the works, the value to be determined by a board ot three non-resident hydraulic engineers in the selection of whom the city council and the water works com pany shall have equal powers. The general plan of the said system shall be as lollows: MAINS : The pipe system shall con sist of not less than seven and a halt inches of cast iron pipe of sizes varying from 12 inches, to six inches inclusive, the It inch pipe to extend to and through tho city. The pipes are to be of the best quality of cast iron, water pipe, of stan dard weight and coated with Dr. Argue Smiths preservative varnish. They are to be laid on the best possible manner and tested by hydrostatic pressure, of 300 pounds "to the square inch. They are to be so located that there shall be a free and uninterrupted circulation of water through the entire pipe system and most convenient and accessible tor best protection and privatce consumers. TIIJS IIYUHANTSure to be double nozzle frost proof ones of the most ap proved patterns, and will be located at the points on the line of mains designated by the city council. The gates and valves arc to be of the most approved pattern and will be loca ted in the hue ol mains at such points as to allow the extension ot the pipe sys tem or ot repairs thereto without cuttini; off the supply of water except from a lim ited section ot the pipe system. The pumpini; machinery shall consist of two sets of pumping engines, of a ca pacity 01 not less than one million gallons each, or a combined capacity of two million gallons per day, ot twenty-hours. The pumping plant is to be increased from time to time as the grow th of the city requires. 1 here are to be two return tubular boilers of ut least double the capacity needed to operate the pumps, and they shall be set properly and furnished with ull necessary feed pumps, piping, water and steam gauges, and steam, water and smoke connections. The stand pipe will be of steel or best brand of boiler. It will not be less than 10 feet nnd 100 feet over the general level of the city. The pump house will be of brick or stone, of ample size and fire proof in every respect. lliesouicc 01 supply shall be from springs, rivers, creeks, streams or wells, sunk to water bearing strata and shall be free from all sewerage contamination, and the water therefrom shall be good and wholesome for drinking and portable purposes. luc pressure is to lie sumcicnt to give ample protection for the extinguishment of Ores along the line of mains without the use of fire engines and for the supply of water for drinking and portable pur poses as atorcsaid. Tne city rents 71 lire hydrants at an annual rental of 50 each, to be due and payable in quarterly payments, of $937.50 on the first days of January, April July and October, after the completion of said system. The rental of all hydrants in excess of the 71 hydrai.ts, hereafter erected on the line of the said distributing mains are to be at the annual rate ol $40 each. Tho company is to furnish free five drinking fountains and water therefor for man and beast, and water free to the city s pnblic buildings, for drinking purposes, and washing purposes for city officials, self closing faucets to be used and for water closets lor such buildings. Water may be used from the Hydrants for flushing sewers. When the works are completed the company is to notify the eity and submit the works to such tests as will snow tne capacity of said works to be sufficient to throw five streams tor are, through filly feet ot 3 1-2 inch hose and one inch nozzle from five hydrants located on 0 and 8 inch mains, a stream not less than 100 teet high. Some of the specified annual rates to consumers are: Private baths, 4; hotel or boarding house cold, $8; each addi tional bath, K4; public Datns 97; to sio; boarding house per room. 11.25; office with waste basin, $5 to $10; printing offices six hands or less $12: each addi tional hand $1.60, butcher shop, $6 and upward; rooms occupiad by one family 0 rooms or less $10; each additional room, $1 stable, private, including carnage washing, one horse $8: each additional horse $2; cows each 1 1; livery, boarding or sale stable, including carriage washing per horse $2.50 or special rates, halls, theatres, hotels and restaurants special rates. The meter rates per thousand . are: For a daily consumption of 100 to 1,000 gallons per thousand SO cents; si, 000 to 8,000 gallons 40 cents; $,000 to 8,000 gallons 80 cents: 8.000 to 5,000 gallons 85 cents; 5,000 to 10,000 gallons 80 eents; above 10.000 gallons 15 oents. j .The season rates are: For sprinkling fawn, 1-8 inch nozzle 4 hours per day, 60 feet front or less $5; streets, corner lots measurements on both fronts, tor street sprinkling per foot front 5 cent: fountains private, to ie tuea not over 0 noars per darfor the season of six months, 1-16 inch Jet,' $8; J-8 jet $18: 8-10 Jet IW; soda fountains $10 to $85. It now Mmiina for tha emnanv to crive 4 tk;writte acceptance of the contracMnd file the bond, and then go ahead with the work. We doubt not that this will be done promptly and the work begun and pushed right through just as the con trution of the sewerage system has been. We are now confident that by the time the present year ends, we will have water works in opperation, and glad will we be when we see the day both for the conven ience they afford, and for their promotion ot cleanliness annd liealthlulness. A Big Land Suit. A case was argued before Judge A. S Seymour iu special session of the U. 8' Circuit court at chambers, which involves the title and ownership of a very large amount of land thirty or forty thousand acres in Dare and Tyrrell counties. The case is, " 1 lie Phoenix National Bank, of New York, American Exchange Bank, the Peoples Bank, of Boston, and Andrew Brown, complainants, vs. Geo. II. Frey, Julian G. Frey, Kveritt Armistice, E. E. Sawyer, and Daniel, Bagby, defendants. The East Carolina Land and Lumber Co. at Elizabeth City, are interested iu the suit. Mr. F. M. Busbee, of ltalcigh, appear ed for the complainants ami Mr. C. W. Grundy, of Elizcbeth City, and Mr. W. I!. Shaw, of Henderson, lor defendants. The argument being over, these gcntliuen, and Marshal Hill of Raleigh and District Al torny Cook, of Warreuton, departed for their homes yesterday. The decision has not yet been rendered. Another piece of business transacted by the court was the appointment of Mr. John H. Taylor of Hocky Mount, as I . S. Commissioner. Growth of Toxtilc Industries. The annual report of the growth ol die textile industries for 1892, as printed -y the Textile World, states that the mills of this country have been increased by 272, which employ 30,000 persons. Ninety-three were knitting mills, 7:1 cot ton, 49 woolen, 21 silk, and the remaind er were devoted to the manufacture of plush, linen, jute, chenille goods, luco cur tains, shoddy (0), cotton batting und dye work. Massachusetts leads in the construct ion of cotton mills with 19, while North Carolina follows with 10, with South Carolina third, showing 11 new mills. The Southern group includes 30 new mills; tho New England States have erect ed 25; Middle States 7, while Illinois and Indiana have one each. In spindle strength Massachusetts alone makes a showing in its new mills of 474, 000 spindles, as compared with 471,M0( in the rest of the country. The growth of the woollen industry shows 8 new mills in Massachusetts, 7 in Maine, 6 in Pennsylvania, 4 in Itlmde Island, and the remainder of the 49 mills scattered over the country as far west as Oregon. The only Southern State in which there is an increase of wool leu mills iu Ken tucky, where ths number is three. The new knitting mills are distributed through twenty-live Stales, I'ensylvuniu leading with thirty two, and New York coming next with twenty. Sixty-nine of the new mills make hosiery. The re maining twenty-four mills of the total of ninety-threa make underwear. The greatest gains in the silk mills are claim- by Patcrson, N'. J. The figures are not given, however. They are Here In Force. Hotel Albert has a pretty good supply of representative men they represent insurance companies. Two are of the city, 8.D. Jones, representing the Mutual Life of New York mid A. J. Finch, the Man hattan Fire, of New Y'ork. The othsrs are: Messrs. John Borders, Mutual Benefit, Newark; S. S. .Spier, l'cnn Mu tual, Phila.; U. T. Adieks, Equitable, of New Y'ork, and J. C. Woniack, Mutual Benefit, New Y'ork. Another one, Mr. II. Morgan, Superintendent of the Manhattan Fire Insurance Company "got away yesterday mormug, and our towns man, Mr. R. H. Berry returned from an insurance business trip. Coming' and Going. Miss Erwin Paylor of High Point ar rived last night to visit Miss Maud Green. Mr. A. H, Irving lctt on the steamer New Berne for Norfolk and Richmond on a business trip. A Good Trade In Dogs. Mr. Frank E. Hedge, Salem, 'proprietor of Wachovia Kennels, keeps the snow dusted from his feet in tho dog business at present. He informs us that among recent shipments was one St. Bernard dog to Oklahoma City ; two pointers to Lancaster, Pa.; one St. Bernard to Athens Qa. and another of the same breed to Laredo, Texas. Winston Republican. Mr. Hege seems to be such a success ful breeder of dogs, we hope to have an exhibit trow him at the East Carolina Fair. There are $48.00 in prizes on dogs, and the advertisement he would secure by having his (animals seen by so many people, especially if they should provo fine enough to be the winners, would donbtless pay him well. A Family of Musicians. At Queen's Hall last . sight the olever McGibsney Family charmed everyone with tneur artistic rendition or tha num bers of their programme which was the asms as w&a performed by them for Lady Stanley 'at Ottawa. Montreal Daily Witness. Last evening Urosscnp s Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity to sea the KcGlb any Family and such an enjoyable entertainment has never been our good fortnM'to ses before. Bridgeport (Conn.) GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TWENTT-rOCRTH DAY. SENATE. The following petitions were presented By Senator Marsh, from citizens of Pantego, Beaufort county, for prevention of the sale of spirituous liquors in said town. Propositions and Grievances. BII.I.S INTRODUCED. Senator Leach, a bill to prevent the destruction of certain game birds. Prop ositions and Grievances. Senator McDowell, a bill to amend chapter 134, lawsot 1885, relating to roads and highways. Propositions and Grievances. A bill for the protection of crops in certain portions ol Craven county; passed its third reading and ordereil to be en rolled. A bill to abolish the bureau of agri cultural statistics. He-referred to the committee on agriculture. A bill to prevent the careless exposure of children to tire. Passed its readings and ordered to he enrolled. A bill to amend section 310 of the Code concerning jury trials. I'assed its second ami third readings and ordered to be grossed. A bill to umed section (1, chapter 4, of the laws of 181)1. This bill provides that the area around the Barium Spiings Orphanage now under the operation of the prohibition act ot 1891, be reduced Iroiu a radius of three miles to i radius f two miles. On a cull lor the ayes and noes, the vote slonil ayes, 12, noes 25. A billto amend section 1!71 of the code- so as to allow freight cars to carry baggage. I'assed second and third read ing:! and ordered to be engrossed. HOI SII OF REPRESENTATIVES. By Mr. Williams, of Craven, a petition relation to the board of trade ot New Heme. Finance. The following bills were introduced ind appropriately referred: liv Mr. Starnes, to define the length of a days work (111 the cases specified, not to exceed ten hours.) Propositions and Grievances. By Mr. Brooks, to incorporate the People's Rank of Kinston. Coporations. By Mr. livrd, to abolish the tax on marriage license. Finance. Rv -Mr. Harris, to amend section 1761 if the Code, making cutting forest trees it V tenants a misdemeanor. Judiciary. By the same, to pivc proper coutrol of the appointment ot telegraph and other perators on railroad lines. The speaker caused 4 to be laid before the House a communication of gentlemen xtending to the house, with tickets of nvitition transmitted, ail invitation to visit the approaching fish and game fair to beheld at New Iterne. Senate bill 178, nouse bill 439, to make certain impenetrable glades in Pamlico county, passed and ordered to be en rolled. Senate bill 133, House bill 445, requir ing the county superintendents ot public instruction to ascertain the number of I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I and blind iu their counties iclow the age of 20, and report the same o I he principals of the asylums for such nnlorlunates, passed and ordered to be enrolled. House bill 352, to repeal ohapter 027, laws of IH89, as relates to Craven county, in relation to the town of Vanceboro mssed, and was ordered to be engrossed. House bill 308 to prevent county com missioners and justices of the peace from holding office for more than two suc- ssive terms. On motion of Mr. Byrd was laid on the table. House bill 370, to amend the Code iu relation to the legal rate of interest. Ou motion of Mr. Ray was referred to the committee on Propositions and Griev ances, l,y w hich committee several siini lar bills are being considered. "CASH." As I passed the door of i ihanl. I overheard iiim say "I gave credit once; Hut now its passed the day." So large; profits and slow notes, Would not keep his horse in oats; He turned Hm out to get his hush, Now, Big Ike drives a nag called Cash. All intelligent people, In country and in town; When they have goods to buy, Will give Big Ike a round. No others can compete with him; He will lay them in the shade, Because he is a cheap cash man , And gets all the country trade. Big Ike docs solid business, I've often heard him say, "Nothing but the cash itself Can carry my goods away.'' Now lie has all tho money, And there is where it went. Because he sells his goods for cash, At 2 1-2 per cent BROAD STREET FKl'IT STORE. As there has been a 'scarcity in many articles among the merchants, I take pleasure in announcing the arrival by rail ol a new lot ol uranges ami Lemons. ALSO I have just received a fresh lot North ern Cabbage, Rutabagas, Turnips, North Carolina Irish Potatoes, Armour's Pack ing Co. Bologna Sausage, Cabbage IS to 20 cent per head, IRutabogos, Turnips 20 cent per peck, Irish Potatoes 40 cent per peck, Oranges 20 to 25 cent per dozen, Lemons 20 cents per dozen. New White Potatoes at 40 cents per peck. To my trienus ana patrons wihio pass ing Broad St. please call. Any article purchased of my stock not as represented, the money I will refund on return ot any article. Thanking you kindly for past favors hoping to. receive a continuance of your patronage. Broad Street Fruit Store. Second door nbove Middle, next door to Mr. Chas. Swcrt's beef stall. James D. Barfiei.d, tf Proprietor. The Washington Gazette mentions with praise that tho coal dealers . of thai city did not advance . their prices at all during the seveie cold weather. Now Berne dealers, we are proud to say panned the same kind- hearted course. TUTT8 PILLS a kiodl; on old and young. '. - jg . ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in loaveninc stremrth. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royai. Baking IPowDiiii Co.. 108 Wsll St..N. Y. CALENDAR. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1HU8. MOTIONS. 13. Susan .1. Abbott, to the court. 11. W. II. Hill, et alsjKx Parte. Hi. Grillin school fund, to the court. 18. Manufacturing Co. vs Gray. ID. Estate of A. If. Holtou, to the court. 20. Board Commissioners vs Jasper. Estate of Esther Moultou. 29. Whitford vs city of New Berne. 32. Hoard Commissioners vs Smith. 42. " ' " Lawrence. 43. Basnight vs A. & N C. It. U. 50. Lee vs I looker. 57. State ex Hae C. S. C. vs Jones. Oil. Pate vs Nelson, 72. Iolu Dickson, to the court. 711. Boyd vs Moyc. SO. Taylor vs Smith. 83. Hurst Purncll vs Ipock. 8-1. Board Commissioners vs Johnson. 85. Mary L. Thurber, Ex Parte. 87. Levy vs Cohen. 88. Ilooten vs Insurance Co. 93. Howden vs Ipock. 95. Palmer vs Hill. 98. Ilmiittgc vs Brimage. 107. Howdeu vs. Street. 108. Penned vs Brock. 110. Meadows vs Green, Admr. 111. Bacon vs Johnson. 119. A. & N. C. It. It. vs Fisher. 121. Harrison vs Cutler. 120. Sylvan Mills vs Carteret Lumb.ii' Company. 130- Tingle vs Uowc. Nelson vs Ta lor. 8ATIR11.W, FliU. IStll. 75. I'linuii Bovkin vs Mure, HI. Davis vs Smith. 82, Turnage vs Watson. 09. Turner vs Morning. 13. Cutler vs Culler. Nelson vs Taylor. LKSIAY, ll.ll. 14th. 1 1 3. Halm vs Green. 111. Clark vs city ol New Brine. 117, Mi Daniel vs W. Moore. 125. Phillips vs Dawson. 131. Harrison vs Williams. THURSDAY, KKI!. 10tl 94. Ilugbrs vs W. L. I.cr Co. 10. Mare vs Provident Life Insurance Company. 115. Wilson vs Wilson. 123. Jones vs Junes. 121. Hideout vs Hideou.. FRIDAY, KKU. I'llll. 127. Barhaui vs Sewerage Co. 20. I. II. Smith vs C. E. Palmer. 37. I Unison vs. Lawrence. 41. Boykin Carmer vs Muce. 70. Lawsou vs Junes. 71. Jones vs Jones. 78. Sehult vs A. A- N. ('. It. R. M. I). W. Stevknson, r . Al. Mmmoks, W. W. Cl.AKK, I. II. lil ION, Committee. Strayed. From the premises of the subscriber ou Tuesday evening one large vcllow ox, for the returu of w hich a proper reward will be paid. A. It. Df.nnisom. For Sale, FOUR. FINE LOG CARTS, six foot wheels, five inch tire, complete with grabs. Also, TWO LOG TLCUOKS for 3 foot tramway. Cheap for cash. Apply to Box 529, or to O. H. GL'ION, 1U dw2w New Berne, N Butter, Butter, Butter, Buckwheat, Buckwheat, Buckwheat, Irish Potatoes, Irish Potatoes, Irish Potatoes. RKCEIVED YESTERDAY BY STEAMER. Churchill & Parker, 1 -: - Broad St Grocers. Udies In Every Town an teak a lart mimrf haadlln oar good, wniou at ioc Luin omly, which tiTj tadf wnt ana ma BkT. TtaM food, lnirodao th.mi.lvM. Ul m.at nadv kim. I(7oawaBttoBiakaaOMy,wmM 1 V ,-i UHina mnuui.n . . janaMwua Boawu.M.T.Oiir, FOR RENT. Two dwelling booses for rent on Has cock and Pollock street, $15 and 11M per mouth. Apply to I W. H. COHEN, At his old stand now occupied by 8oL Cohen, the Bed Star Clothier. fSlw. Auction Of Fancy Groceries, Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Tin Ware, House Famishing Goods, remala ing in stock of ALEX. MILLKB, Broad street, commencing Tuesday Evening, 7 o'clock, January 3lst, 1893. Ladies are cordially invited t attend these sales. G. H. ROBERTS, Trustee. Notice Extraordinary ! To All My Old Frierds and Customers. I wish to say that I am back at my Old Stand on Broad Street, One door cast of J. J. Tolson'a itoie, where I will lurnish them with the BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS In the line of Green Groceries, Etc. Thanking them very much for all paat favors, and hoping I may still continue to deserve their patronage, I reuialii,your obedient servant,! EMANUEL FISHER. jan29 Cm To the Public! I have bought tho ENTIRE ST00K of T. COHEN, ' The Red Star Clothier, AT 65 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND Will Sell AT New York Cost Tho Stock is a LARGE and AUIIOI) ono, and consists of complote assortment of CLOTHING, SHOES, Hats, lxy GtoodLs, Gents' Furnith'gGioda Etc., Etc., Etc. Soliciting tho patronage of tho public, I remain. Very respectfully, SOL. COHEH. Jamks It. Jones, Salesman. j29 NOTICE !! MONEY TO LOAN &t 4 Ttr Qnt UTERSXT ON EIGHT YEARS' TIME. Come yourself and learn tha narataa lars. We loan on Real Estate aaaarft be it In town or in the oountrr. Apply to I8AAO H. SMITH. j!2 ly Gen'l Mrr.. New Berne, M. O. FARMERS We Have a Fall 8tock OP Cultivators, XLjuxinsrs' AND AU Kinds tf Igriciltml fc;l 4- At Bottom Prices. 1 -'"I- X':i::''-'-sW :-y.i; :iA I 'Yd
Feb. 3, 1893, edition 1
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