Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 i f '1. A 4 V - r H$?r tit"! i: i f THE JOURNAL. NEW BSRSE,' N. C FEB. W, iMO. joasiU HimnriUA hci Tall Jlla, allSon. wiU ! far iMMilittoa tne JF1A joRiu and T oath's, ComoaalonU 0.50 v . f Afflwt Agriculturist M - - X: " " Southern Cultivator . S.W V"m DemoraeVa Mnnmlna 5.00 v r Bcleatlflo Anwrkaa. . 4.00 '" , k B. Nicholaa.-. 4.00 ' "? " - - Century . 5.00 - ; Detroit rrae Preea 1.80 .. . - ; . - North imu. Beriaw B.M ; f - ; Nw YoTk World . .M ' Home and Fim.. l.W ' Courier Journal... . J t1 - News and Obeerver. - a.ow "Harper 'a Magnaine-- 4.50 " Weekly 4.70 Young People t.00 " Atlanta Constitution. . . J"5uf aubaoxihars reoerraia: Ua JOTO ,V MU and desiring, to bara aay of taaaa Vpan,eaA, fcjr auxiaf application to ; ftha ofioa la paraoa or bylattar. bara a - aUtaauakoCtaairaaooaatoaoarbooka aLowIna: what taay wUl baTa to rmit to ".T aatitla thaaa So aay of tho abora publi- ("aatfoaa tbay mar aalaoC! CTTT AND VICIHITT. ;rs: ADVXBTI3SMI KTH ; X at How AJt Na oo J a. W.B,laJa-Ta daltaqaaau. -' " J,Gonio Dranlat. ato. Iiocat GU flaaar lor aala. J.W. BrxiraJtr-noraaa d aralaa. ivs BaKaucrroa-ft Baztib-Searfa, ate J 40oa' egfj aatarad at tba Collaclata 7, t'.JTrrl5; Mattocka, Ol4Wl0ta'Utoj:jP V3--'. -' ' . Wa ractat to'Uara by dlract eeoaaia aksatloa that Capi. K. B- Pa la aa " " rooaIy Ul at bia boeaa la Joaaa eoaaty. - "K , Ur. B. J. Oaodlac ia havlac kU drac etorarapalraadbaadaamaly palatad ' thatnaMa,praparaory to paUlacia - taaaw aadJariaf.atoek. . air. J.' JC WlUla baa Jaat niiaa aa -. ardar (Or a hand soma Moaamaat to tba aaaaaory af Cap- W.T.Taylor aad baa - plaoad It la poattioa ia t3adar Qrora . -'.t aaaMtary. -i.-f-y i '' Tba coatracs lor tba m wmoi aouar to aa atatioaad at Haw Baraa baa " 7 baaa awarded to Parapy Joaaa, of Wllmlactoa. DL Tba boat ia to ccat t . ' -llra.'CarriaBobaftadladaS'barboaM ""'ii'tku ei oa' Skadar aaoralac a boat . w" o'clock-.- Tba raatfal took pUoa (i r :Kanaa wrH -bUMbodiet cbarob at o'clock yeaterdav (tataooa. t 'i gaatlaaaaa wfiOajr aa (rem Pioa .r'r..Cltyi Ulaaw,: iaqairaa If aaythO . . xaowaaboatracb a paraoa aa Abraham - Saacbat who llred aoaaawbara la North . Carolina a good maay yaaxtf ago. '. , KoOca that' Ura baa baaa a chaaae . . Jatba aobadolaof tba O. O. S. 8. Liaa. f - Tka dara of aaUIac ara tba aama bat ' tba -"boar: of dapaitara, b , , e&aatad tota aa .thraaboara aarllar - tbaa t omarty. . , kl-r. ,Wm.Powalld;Oo..of Blti- ; ,:aaora, fioar aaerobaata, ffr thirty-two aackaof floar aa sdditfoaaJ praaalaaia - attbaaaiar:FaIr ;Tb aaaaacara of ' tha fair rtoaita tba flior aad award U " to whayeTM iaecaaifat eooapeUtor tbay ' - aaa fit. v . - v . to. Bobart Hanoock. collaotor el eaa- - ..toaaatartbiapoawbaa reaeiTed a lettar from tha aapwriaias arehitoet at Waah lagtoa City' baaklaj iaqalriee aa to a location aad tba ooat of aaata for tba . GoraramaBt baJMiaa to be " erected ' aara. -: -r:.vt"? . j - Dr. JohaC r.' CrowU. Praaldaat of v Txiaity Oollcm baa aeet ptad tba ia yitaUon ta dalfrar tba Aanaal literary , Addroaa bafara Ua Hear Baraa Col toKiaia Iartitata, Jaaa tta BaT.Jamaa " Y. Talr, of Richmond. Va.. will praaeb "tba Aaaaal Sarmoa.yV, Tba ahariff la' gettlac after, tba tardy - taxpayer. Be ' aaaaaa baaiaeea. It will be wall for daUaqaaalato bar that the law ff V"0 1 exaama waxswprc,.., rer&!0ra! aetatn.yHt wTJ tovyaa apidJy M posaibls aow. ;;-V - Wa, pabllab today aa; artlcla on I Nortk Carolina ".Car Fatara Oyatar C round." It la taksa from tba Assert-1 Angjasv published ia Haw York. I EeaHsa rpaA.'.'g of tba oyatar gmada and their great fatara. tba Angler baa I a clsvar reference to oar Talr which j p tba last wwak U this moatb. I Creaa aad White t tba Balelgb aaak I wrecker, havo reached tba aad of tba row of eoan tmpadhaania aad aava at larfttov-eir dwbaf Jaetioa. Tba 8a- frsme aoart nas eesuea a aaouoa oiapoatna enuaren, smotneriog tnem to grant aa arrest af judgment la tba and Croat wQl agrts eerva asvaa and White fir y aara oa tba oounty roada. ---Tba new Barn bar baa reeaiv ed aa , s i wises Was af two new members. Jmaa ' pocghtoeu who ware granted license to j praetio saw recently by fna 'Supreme Coart. were swora la oaTassdsy. . Tba bar is U be ooagratalated. Mr.Ta ' aad Mr. Boagbtoa ara both yoang mea I of high character aad taleat. ! lapeeial layitatloa ia axteadad tba Tew ..wia be -: i ma aft , apart I ' UtbaasaiaPauW iOTuanaaaHM aOoarr of tba Fair. It will be made ooavwniaat aad eomforUble, ahd la ad Tsnca, all. tba aiU driver are ro- aaeetaw cs aaako tt taar aeaoqaai W( and fsal aa asaoh a4 boeas as tboagb they .war la their ewa lanotasna, Vessre. Will. Bryaa, Leoa Richardson s t rCarliald Haaoock'. retaraad front ..hlagvdaThardsylwhara . they bad! basal la attexlaaoe as tba asarrug o? ear iarmit tow aaaaaa. Mr. Seyasoar llaaoack; aad Mise Rjeamoad Jordan. Tba yeaag aaaa aroaonaoe it oaa of tba snoaf bllllaat aad happy eveate they bare araf kaaased.- Sacceee to yoa Seymoar, aad year fair young bride. J Tba Waehiagtoa fragrasa says: "The If aw Baaa Wxnt.TdOCMar.aaaM to as thla week with a whole paga of its Space taken no r advertising tba Fair 1 which eoeaeeoot a tba J4 Inat. and . . .... eonunaeaea wwx. na - anaaal Fair and will aarpaat aay of tba former oaee.- We aongxateUU vthalaauaa nearer the eastern ehore than it :oota af R-svSsnssad tksJotllU t , . . . . , . . -wbm aaw ww wm smw m imnam-i anee ox thai vorx ia taetr asens m ooa-1 be that as it may. we now have euct a dactiagtbair Fair aa aaooseaf ally. All I aoadMioa of affairs as I describe. This . .k. . .v m i. 'ilannaaai ehanxe has affected the " I-' - - - . Aa S3 avwenoe ax ana aaua winter ia aaetloa of aoaatrr. Ganeral Robert R..Mnt wlanad aa ear tabto this Week ....... m LL.t. went pwaaewa, wnwuj . "T" war taken from aMgaraea aitar tne rvoaad was olo wed oa yeeterday. Tba rttmiJ Wblob waa plowed waa tba Wilt tttob laaft talL Tna poUtos -ad la Ua groaad aatu xaarsaay. i laoew tnaa tww baaheli i peract stat of metarliy war - mmr9 ana nw vwsh aollaaoagb tobarttneaa. maa iionaa Z f rFyaibav aogtrirtatyjnrttajawaav X aJ C da aa at e.- trary riS0y Pr?. To tbo Hilitary. Col. Charlea 8. Bryan, of ihe Gover nor " staff, offer a beautiful engraved Kold ialaid and (old lined prisa cup bs a pramiam (or the best drilled company oom patio r, at the oomirjg Fair. Buaalaa Exhibit CoL Fred Perry brought to ihe JoTjaXAL office yesterday a duuioutive Bailor rait sent all the way from Ruein for the ezpreaa parpoee of being ex hibited at our Fair. It is a beautiful little navy-blue suit, artistically made up, and will be aure to attract attention at the Fair. It waa sent to a Russian family that baa recently emigrated to Beaufort with a request that it be for warded to the managers of the exposi tion to be held at New Berne. "Wall Dunn " The following clever notice is taken from the Southern Collimator and Dixie Farmer: "The third exhibition of the East Carolina Fish, Oime. Oyster and Industrial Association will open on the Skb inat , in New Berne, N. C. The people ia thla section never do any thing- by halves. The Cultivator feels assured that this Fair will be a grand ucceee, and at iu cloe tte public can aay to iM fuertftttie President, well, Dunn, thou (rood and faithful officer." A Site for the Public Building. The boord of Trutea of New Berne Academy have appointed a commsltee who wlti endeavor to negotiate the sale Of tba Academy property on the corner of Pollock and Craven streets to the Qorarnment, to be used as a site for the public, building. On the corner of Pol look and Craven would be a very suita ble location for the public building, we ok. ... Tba property belongs to the New Berne Academy and the foods derived (torn the sale could and would probably be Invested in such a way as to increase the income of school money. Aibenuule Presbytery. This new Presbytery met in Raleigh, N. C. on, Wednesday, 12th inst. Rev. L C. Vase. D D., its first Moderator, was prevented by sickness from attend ing and preaching the opening sermon ; so Bey. Alex. Sprunt took bis place. Bay. J. C. MoMuIlen, of Ooldsboro, was abosea Moderator; and Rv. C. Moore and Rating Elder T. W. Hawkins were ehoeen temporary clerks. Bey. Dr. Johnston presented the Presbytery with a handsome Record Book for keeping the minutes. Mr. Geo. A. Sparrow, a prominent lawyer of Washington, N C , was ex amined aad licenced to preach the Gos pel. He is a son of the lato Hon. Tuotuaa Sparrow. . Gov. Fowl gave a reception at the executive office to the members of the Presbytery. The Baptist Female University to Be Located at Raleigh, Tba New a and Observer, speaking of tba meeting of tba Board of Trustees of tba proposed Baptist Female University at Raleigh, says: Tba battle was a hard fought one, bat Raleigh won aa aha generally does. Tba Board of Trustees, having gone into rat session oa the night before, re maiaed till a lata hour, but did not arrive at a decision. The board met again yeeterday morning at 8 o'clock aad were In session the larger part of tba day before arriving at a decision. That deoieioa was finally reached in fayoc, ot Raleigh. Tba offers made by tba variooe competing points were as follows: Durham $60,000 and a site; Oxford f 80,000 and a site: Greensboro 10.000 and a site; Marfreeeboro the baildlags of the Murfreesboro Female Oolleffa, valued at $40,000: Raleigh $35 000 aad a site, with positive assur aacee that thla amount would be in creased. After tba most thorough daUbaratioa and discussion tba board decided upon Raleigh aa the beet point for tba present and future prosperity of tba institution, and tba University will accordingly be located at Raleigh. a committee waa appointed to ar range for tba incorporation of the insti tatioa aad to arrange the details of construction. No time is to be lost. " Buried Alive. 1ap fen aa exTawaea ea tKaa kinV rt Trart f river, just above Blade', mill, where ft, pop, of JameaCily get white sand. I- T . a M' Am watar - ,T - mi -,da and then riaa Dernen- dicuUrly about ten feet. A great deal tf Uia wbita sand has been dugout thus a larse bole was made in the On Thursday Rossnna Latham. Hearv Latham, of James City. Ml ker two little chUdren. a airl about TMn ot ,ge gnd boy about five, to tba "aandhole" to gat some sand. Tba ehUdreo not returning as soon ss expected, the mother went in search of them. Oa reaching the place it was seen that the hill-aide bad caved in aeatn. Tney were buried auve. it waa oooaidsred dangerous by the erew 1 lying near the place to go Into tba bole and they accordingly warned woman who came there du ring tba. morning for aand. ' The sand bad become wet through from recent rains. The children, however, not thinking of the danger, .ventured into tba hoi and met their fate. Coroner Oden was called, bat he con sidered aa inquest unnecessary. It lw" f1 ehUdren had one Heoyy 0f tba Present UnusMal Weather Beyond dispute we believe the present winter baa been the most mild by far of i any within the memory of the oldest living person. It has been principally I aloe g the Atlantic coast varying from fifty to two hundred end fifty miles aland These circumstances make the following theory, advanced by an old writing the Washington Post, mora probable. Be writes: Ujait use my name, ana i will giv yoa my tbeory of the present unusual mariner oi nity-nve I years' evoMOeoee, who was preparing to leave the city last evening oa a sea I voyage. am. not ashamed of the I theory, understand, but I dislike to have it appear that I am going about aaekinc newspaper notoriety. " Tba desired promise was made, and I tba old eea dog explained aa follows: "W have really ondergone a change I of ssasoa la a certain extent, and all that U oaused by the change in tbe gulf I atream. which is now running 100 r uiat tne I change te eauaed by some unusual up- aaaval ia tba bottom of the ocean, but weather, aad to it is due the frequent i mmA disastroos riios of last summer. I and It eaaasa the unseasonable weather which wa art bow having I . . - a ft., I wnicn wa ara now naviDK. ia meoim wr laaan may laagb at this tbeoiy, but if you will ask any old sailor be will tell you i waat I state is true. and it would the weather not ba a bad idea for bureau to take thla into consideration la saaklag iu pred lotions. At any rate, I think they will agree with, me that eomethlng is badly out of Joint." Should the above be true. Eastern I wrth Carolina is destined to become ni or toe greatest trucx-gro wing i ragiooa in the country. Ukt sunny i jrraaoe, an vui om a oonunuai oioem- I Ing garden. rVUNN'S BLENDS of Routed Coffee ,' U .rt tljap'j fltUghtfnL febf d w6m COLLEUIA.TE TUTE. INSTI An Ednrational Institution for Eastern North Carolina. Not many days since wa visited the New Berne Collegiate Institute (former ly Uitfb School). We spent the greater part of the day's session in the differ ent roonas and departments, noting the character and progress of the work Professor O. T. Adams, the efficient and energetio principal, accompanied ua through the varioua rooms and en abled us to get an insight into the work which is being done in this school. From observation of the methods em ployed and from our acquaintance with the thoroughness of the work, we take pleasure in saying that we believe one of our fondest hopes is beginning to be realized that New Berne may have a first class school, where the children of the city and of Eastern North Carolina may obtain a thorough academic educa tion; an institution which our people may feel proud of and unhesitatingly support. Eaoh morning, a few minutes before the day's work is begun, the entire school assembles in the large front room (down stairs) on the left hand side of the building, where singing'is engaged in and prayer is offered by the prin cipal . There ia no better way to begin the day than with vocal music, for if there is anything that will make the heart cheerful and give one a pleasant humor, ic is singing; snd when more than a hundred voices join in sweet song it is indeed good to bear. They were sincineas we entered the build ing. After music, prayer, calling of the roll, etc., is over, the students march to their respective rooms and recitations begin. First, we visited Prof. Adams' room, where a class in Latin were reciting. Prof. Adams it teacher of ancient langubgee a d natural sciences. Bs was graduated Bachelor of Arts from Trinity College. He is a yoong man full of energy, tafented as a teacher, popular with patrons and students, and withal a thorough Christian gentleman. His classes, of course, receive the in struction which is the natural outcome of the efforts of a teaeher of his quali fication'. I From thU room we went into bear a class in reading recite to Prof. Brsgaw Prof. Bragaw is an alumnus Qf the University of North Carolina. He is teacher of English literature, reading, spelling and, physical culture. The claos was reading Lamb's "Tales from Shakespeare," which is Shake speare simplified, so that it is a study very interesting and profitable to the class. The course of English classics also includes Kingsley "Greek Heroes" Church's "Stories of the Old World," Scott's "Tales of a Grand father," Soott's "Lady of the Lake," "Robinson Crusoe," and Irving's 'Sketch Book." Professor Bragaw is thoroughly competent, has the gift of interesting his pupils in the subject, and is altogether modern in his meth od a All of his classes seemed to be making good progress. In Miss Mary L. Allen's room wa found a clsss of beginners in Algebra, who, having taken up the study at the beginning of the term, were very far advanced for the time devoted to it, and were progressing finely. Having mastered the principles of Algsbra, they were advancing steadily, with a comprehensive knowledge of that part of the subject which they had beenj over. Miss Allen also teaches the modern langusges, history and geography. A young lady of recognised talent aa a teacher, of most lovable dis position, we think the principal could not have easily secured the services of one better qualified to preside oyer this department. She was graduated with high honors from Peace Institute. Next, we visited Mrs. A. B. Ferebee's room, too primary department. It waa interesting to hear the recitations of the younger children, and to see with what rapidity of understanding the young, minds grasped the subjects, under Mrs. Ferebee's instruction. Blackboards and slates are used a great deal in this department. The children begin to read and write at the same time, and the way some of them could answer questions in mental arithmetic was astonishing. "What is 4 plus 8, plus 9. minus 6. plus 2?" "Twelve!" the answer would come immediately. Mrs. irerebee is well known in New Berne. She is beloved by all the chil dren and she has wonderful control over them in the school room. From thij department we went to Professor George W. Neal's room. Mr. Neal is Professor of mathematics. We found an advanced class in arithmetic reciting. Frof. Neal has a reputation as teacher of mathematics whioh no testimonial we may add will magnify. Having graduated from the University of North Carolina in her palmiest days, having taught for more than thirty years, he is qualified for the position as few men are. Mr. J. E. Patrick, tutor in inter mediate department, had a class in United States history when we visited bis room. He had a very interesting class in this important branch. Mr. Patrick is a teacher of merit and fills very satisfactorily his position in the school. "We then visited the art department, in charge of Mise Aurora Mace, a grad uate from Cooper's Institute. This is a new department and an addition to New Berne schools. We were not more pleased with any feature of the school than this. We know that the value of the study of drawing 'and painting is not properly sppreciated by many But it is certainly a most excellent training for the hand and eye and it cultivates the power of concentrating thought. Painting and drawing is an accomplishment very desirable and useful, too. The progress made by some of the (indents was remarkable. It is a very interesting study. 1 Mace is an excellent teacher, and her pilotings have received high praise. The older and more advanced stu dents of the school have a literary society, from which they of course derive much pleasure and great benefit We are glad to know that the school is becoming more widely known and more popularday by day. Not the least thing we can say about t ve New Berne Collegiate Institute is that it is progressive. Wa have ssid above that tba faculty is efficisnt. Thers is ;o reason why New Perce should rtot 'become the educational oentre fo' ail the surround ing counties. A Kn4itl Doctor's Prescription. fDr. C. PV Henry, Chicago. III., who has ptacbipJa medicine many years says: "Li ; Spring we used and pre' scribed Clarke's Extract of Flax (Pa pillcc) 8kin Curs in 40 or 50 cases, and never knew a case where it failed to cure. "I know of no remedy I can rely on so implicitly. " Positive cure for all diseases of the skin. Applied exter nally. Clarke's Flax Soap is beet for babies. Skin Cure $1.00. Scap 25 cents. At F. 9. Daffy's drug store. SEW BERNE THE OYSTER PIRATES. The Oyster Commissioner?, Messrs. Ellis and Lane, Hare Worked a Change In the Stale of Affairs at Ihe Oyster Grounds. The following, taken from a lntcr written by a correspondent of the Eliza beth City Economist, will givo an idea of the work done by the Commission ers, who went down from here, some time since, to untangle things at the disputed oyster grounds: "Coiujock, N. C Feb. 6. Since my last report from Coinjock, times have materially changed here. We can no longer cry out dull times, for it is now very brisk here. Money is plentiful, at least in the bands of our local J. P., he having in the last few days made the oyster pirates dance to. tne tune or near $300 in fines, costs, ana Donas. On Saturday night taut, Fedruary 1, the oyster patrol boat Uaudaymette, Hav ing on board Messrs. Wm. Ellis and F. B. Lane, of the oyster patrol, with a crew of five men, arrived in our port and at once proceeded to business by capturing a fleet of eleven vessels load ed with oysters, on tbeir way to the waters of Virginia and Maryland. The oatrol men made complaint to J. F. Henry Welstead, who issued warrants for the arrest of the masters of the ves sels, who were forthwith invited before the court to answer to the charge of violating the laws of North Carolina, asakist the neace and dignity of the State. Each one pleaded guilty and paid into the hands of tne J. P. $33 to cover fine and costs, after which they were discharged and allowed to pro ceed. On Monday night another fleet of ten vessels were stopped and the captains as before were invited into the awful presence, where one gave bond for his appearance at Superior Court; tbrse entered into bonds of $100 each for appearance at court and deposited the amounts of $100 in the justice's bands aa security. The others pleaded guilty, and opened their pocketbooks, paid their fines, and entered into a solemn oath not to sgain violate the oyster laws of North Carolina. Since then seven more have been captured, paid their fines and taken the oath. This makes a total up to the present writing of 28 who hsve paid fines rang ing from $5 and costs (in the case of one boy) opto $25, or given bond. "Some of tbe captains were a little stiff about being arrested, using threats, according to report, of cutting down the bridge, using lead, et?., but as yet everything is quiet, except rough lan guage which frightens nobody, ana which tbe patrolmen only smile at ana seem to care nothing for. Bluff game seems to take no effect here. The pa trolmen say they are sent here to put a stop to tbe illegal carrying of oysters from the waters of North Carolina, and they intend to discharge that duty, but by pleasant means if possible. Several of the oystermen expressed their inten tion, of returning at once for another load, but as yet none have gone back. "An oysterman has written a letter to one of our prominent citizens here requeeticg him to use bis influence among tbe people here to prevent the oystermen from being molest' d, or in other words, to prevent the offioers of the law from discharging their duty." The Economist publishes tbe original letter referred to above, and we give a copy, as follows: "Lake Landing, Hyde Co., ) Jan. 81st, 1S90. J "Ids. Thad. Hall. "Coinjock, Ourrituck Co., N. C. "Dear Sir: The oyster catchers, and the carriers engaged in the business from "Gull Rock,' desire to obtain your assistance in preventing any stoppage of-oyster boats at tbe bridge in Coinjock. There are two men on the way from this place to Coinjock for tbe purpose of arresting oyster boats at tbe bridge. The names of tbe men are Mr. Ellis and Mr. Lane; both belong to New Berne. Mr. Ellis is commissioned as patrol by Hyde oounty, and Mr. Lane is commis sioned by Carteret county. These men pretend that a United States marshal is to meet them at Coin jock for the purpose of boarding and searching vessels for oysters. We be lieve that the money to -send these pa trols out is furnished by Moore ft Brady, tbe canning houss men in New Berne. We believe that a man of your standing and influence in your community can prevent any annoyance being suffered by the boats which pass your place. The Governor of North Carolina has lately been down to Portsmouth among tba oyster catchers, and told them per sonally to sell their oysters to any one who would pay the highest price for them, and that he would not have any thing to do with any attempt to break up their market. ' The patrol men who had beard of the opinion of the Governor in the mat ter were exceedingly abusive in refer ence to him and spoke disrespectfully of him, which shows plainly that it is only an attempt of a Bal imore oanning bouse to oppress the native citizens of North Carolina who are obliged to ob tain their livelihood from tbe water. Hoping to obtain your valuable aid and influence in preventing tbe oppression of the oyster catchers of North Caro lina, I remain, "Tour most obedient servant, "H. M. Warbukton." "I hereby certify that tbe above is a true copy of tbe original letter now in possession of Mr. Tbad. Hall of this plsce. "Coinjock, . U., Feb. 7th. iu. "Hxnrt Wklstkd. J. P. Seal." The views and opinions of Mr. War- burton seem to have been greatly changed when he wrote the following letter to Mr. Ellis a week later: Coihjock. N. C. Feb- 8th, 1890. Mr. Ellis Dear Sir: Having re cently written a letter to Mr. Hall, of Coinjock, in relation to tbe oyster patrol and the gentlemen composing the aame, I deem it a duty and pleasure to contradict certain statements which were pnt in that letter through mis information. While at Gull Rock the only two gentlemen of the party with whom 1 became personally acquaiatea were most courteous and agreeable. both to myself, personally, and to all the people engaged in the oyster busi ness at that place, in fact, as you yourself were one of the gentlemen and Mr. Lane was the other, your recollection of the day paitly spent in your company will corroborate my statements, I was most anxious and desirous that you should stay over wicb us and become personally acquainted with the people of that little neighbor hood, but as your time was limited you ere unable to comply. Sometime after you left I heard reports very detrimental to the patrol party, and under the excitement produced by these reports I wrote a letter to Mr. Hall, which not being read over at the time, and being immediately sent off, was treating you very unjustly, ihe gentlemanly and courteous and con siderate way in whioh the business at Coinjock has been conducted has been a credit to you and to all concerned, ss I have myself been an eye witness to the whole proceedings today. Tbe reports I had heard, which was tbe cause of this letter being written, I found upon personal examination to be entirely unfounded. Tbe oyster boats were allowed to. pass through with as little delay as possible, and even Vir ginians themselves were most agree ably surprised at the politeness and consideration shown them. I was sur prised to find a sentence or two in the letter in relation to the Governor of the State. I suppose that hearing a report which was circulated around to the effect of what the Governor is reported to have said at Portsmouth, I inad vertently put it in the letter in tbe form of a statement, but as I have never been to Portsmouth in my life, I of course could only speak from rumor and not from knowledge. What I misunderstood and mistook for disre spect to the Governor was qualified by the fact being stated that such rumors were false, and if suoh rumors were true, then the Governor would be acting outside the line of his duty and they would disagree with him. Tte report that Moore & Brady had started the patrol I now think is most decidedly unfounded, because the patrol then would have naturally acted in a manner to inflict the most injury and annoyance upon rival oyster buy ers and not to perform a duty in tbe impartial and kind manner in which they, the patrol, are at present working at Coinjock. I have had the pleasure and honor of an introduction to Mr. Hampton, the Representative of Curri tuck county in the Legislature, and And that he is desirous of using all his influence in any way that will con tribute to develop, protect and enlarge the oyster beds of North Carolina. I believe that Mr. Hampton and Mr. Ellis, from conversation with them, are op posed to steam dredging on the natural rocks, as this is the greatest enemy that the oyster industry in tbe future will have to contend against. I earnestly hope that, now a deoided policy has been inaugurated, all friends of the oyster industry will unite and secure such legislation as will make the oyster beds of North Carolina furnish employ ment to the greatest possible number of men, and not allow iron engines to drive the individual oysterman to the poor house. I remain very truly yours, A. M. Warburton. Of course Messrs. Moore & Brady have had nothing to do with the send ing out of the patrol boats to guard the rights of tbe citizens of North Carolina in this matter. Following are the names of the boats captured, the masters and place they hail from: Ffb. 2d. Schooner Neptune, E. G. Evans, master, Onancock. Va. ; Jennie Hall, Turner, Norfolk; O. Coke, Mid yett. Edenton; R. F. Hastings, Tull, Norfolk; Sarah Eldridge, S. Rollins, Norfolk; Hattie Bird, Newton, Norfolk ; Levi Lewis, Mooney, Norfolk; Sloop Three Sisters, Evans, Norfolk: J H. Marshall, L. D. Marshall, Norfolk; Lottie, A. Reid, Norfolk. Feb. 4th. Schooner Annie Thomas, Price, master, Hatteras; F. M. Isabella, Scarborough, Hatteras; Ammaghen, Miller, Hatteras; Marion D. White, Bal ton. Norfolk; Oeo. F. Carman, Philpots, Richmond; Janet, F. Shelton, Baltimore; Minnie Hill, Linamon, Nor folk; H. J. Bradehaw, Baily, Baltimore; Minnie Chambers, Riddick, Norfolk; Sloop Dora Wicks, -J. W. Ironmonger, Norfolk; Virginia. J. W. Rollins, Nor folk; Annie E. Blackmon, Barnegat; Schooner Louisa B. Robinson, Scott, Norfolk; Sloop S L Honsmon, Chap man, Norfolk. Feb. 6th. Armenia. T. T. Bassett, Norfolk; John Clark. Wm. Cattenhead, Norfolk; Hattie A. Peterson, Pate, Washington, N. C. Feb. 7th White Wings, P. Smith, Norfolk. Feb. 8th. Mary Eiamon, Crockett, Onencoke, Mary Ella, Myers, Somers Point, N. J ; Mary Ann Ball, Ackerly, Edenton; Jephyr. Geo W. Dunn, New port News; Rich'd Rhodes. Williams, Newport News. Feb. 10th. Ada, Rich d Whitehurst, Beaufort, N. C. The Health of La Grange. A correspondent from La Grange thinks that the following clipping will have a tendency to quiet some who have fears on account of tbe suspension of Davis School. It is from the Hooker ton Clipper and reads : "Drs. Hornady and Jordan visited the Kinsey Scoool in La Grange on Sat urday last to see Misses Pearl Hornady and Betlie Saseer. The suspension of the Davis School has created consid erable excitement among those who have children in La Grange, but tbe Doctois report that Mr. Kinsey 's School is in fine health and excellent working order, and that they see no cause for alarm there." We hope the recent alarm at La Grange on account of the serious sick ness there will not have a lasting bad effect on the place and the schools, and from what we learn we do not think suoh will be the case. It ought not to be so. La Grange, as ber health record in the past will prove, is an exception ally bealtby town. Tbe disease which caused the suspension of Davis School may appear id any community at any time. While we think Col. Davis and his faculty showed wisdom in suspend ing the school, we hope that the im pression will not be created abroad that Lb Grange is an unhealthy town. It is probably as healthy now as it ever was. State Sunday-School Convention. The third North Carolina Slate Sun-dax-school Convention will be held in the First Baptist church, Wilmington, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 25, 26 and 2T. An elaborate program has been arranged and a large attendance is expected. Rev. T. H. Pritcbard, of Wilmington, is president. We note that Prof. G. T. Adams, of this city, is second district president, the district comprising the counties of Hyde. Beaufort, Pamlico, Carteret, Craven, Jones and Pitt. Rev. Dr. L C. Vase is on the program to lead a praise service on Wednesday evening and to deliver an address on "How to Render Bible Truths Attractive to Children," on Thursday evening. On the program for Wednesday afternoon we note an address on "The Art of Questioning," by Prof. Adams. We Want "You to Come. Tbe New Berne Fish and Oystsr Fair opens on the 21th inst., and will con tinue one week. We have always had a great deeire to see something of Eastern Carolina, especially tbe Fish and Oyster Fair. Gov. Fowle will make the opening address. Greensboro Patriot. Yes, brother editor, we want you to come, because we feel sure you will not only see a creditable Fair in every way, but the finest display of fish, oysters and game that has ever been exhibited in this country. IX RESPECT. Kisston, N. C-, Eeb. 12'tli, 1890. Editor Journal : At the last regu lar meeting of Caswell Counsel, No. 640, Royal Arcanum, the following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, In the Providence of God, our Brother Henry S. Nunn has been called into tbe unseen world, be it Resolved, That we, his survivors, do bow with submission to tbe dispensation that has caused this loss in our ranks. Resolved, That we tendei-our sympa thy and TKtndolence to bis family, that a copy of this be sent to tbem and that the . editor of Tbe New Berne Journal be requested to publish these resolu tions. By order of the Council, V. E. Wether, Secretary Caswell Council No. 640, R. A. Bring On Your Dogs. It may not be generally known that our Fair Association has a department for dogs. Suitable boxes or kennels have been erected, and every care will be taken of all dogs exhibited. Let this be one of the attractive features of our fair. We know there are many fine specimens of the canine race in our town, and hope all owners will exhibit tbeir pets. No finer 'Bt. Eernards, grayhounds, collies, setters or pointers can be found anywhere than we can show. Fair AtsociATioN. Willing to Pay the' State Debt for a New Lease of Life. New Orleans, Feb. 17 The Louis iana Lottery Company is making a des perate effort to retain ite corporate life. It has failed to secure a charter from North Dakota, and its next move, it ia said, will be an enormous bribe to tbe Louisiana legislature for a renewal of its present charter, which will expire two years hence. Its proposition will be to psy the entire State debt, amount ing to from $1,000,000 to $1 200.000. The lottery is earning S250.090 a month or $3,000,000 per year, net. Many prominent Louisianians fear that the bribe may be accepted. One Chact is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. It is a fact, es tablished by tbe testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sirsaparilla does oure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affe 'lions arising from im pure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. SOUTH CAROLINA SEWS. From the State Papers. Rev. Robert Strange, of Wilmington, is to preach the baccalaureate sermon at the State University commencement. Raleigh Call: While a game of foot ball was being played by the students of the Agricultural College this week, one of them named Brown had his col lar bona broken. It is not lawful to shoot deer between the 1st of February and toe 1st of Oc tober. The act formerly read "from the 15th of February to the 1st of Octo ber," but ic was amended as above. Lexington Ledger: A farmer by the name of Poster went turkey bunting in Randolph county last Friday. He loaded his gun so heavy that when be fired it it exploded and burst into several piec s knocking the hunter life lees to the ground and killing him al most instantly. Poster was alone, and as he did not return home as usual, his family instituted a search for him and he was f jund in the woods terribly mutilated, with his burst gun scattered about him. Durham San: A lttter receiyed by the Sun last evening from Morrisville K'ves an account of a very singular coincidence in the death of t.vo broth ers by the name of James and David Crocker, liviD in Wake county, some seven or eiht . s south of Raleigh. Both were born the aatne day of the same month, but James in 1852 and David 1855. Both died from pneumo nia on tbe same day, last Tuesday, 'the 12th. Both were buried in the same coffin. When married, both married sisters, on the same day, and each one leaves a widow and six children. Durham Sun: Durham's liberality is not on the wane by no means. The Sun this evening tabes great pleasure in laying before its readers a propo sition which has come from the Method ist side of tbe house and which has been the talk of our town since yesterday afternoon. The proposition is this: One family in Durham proposes to give for tbe removal of Trinity college to Durham, every dollar that Raleigh pro poses to give (whioh is 835,000), and if the Methodists of the State will locate it here and concentrate on an endow ment fund $50,000 will be given to that fund. Does that look like Durham is a bursted town? She is on her feet again, we tell you. Tbe gentleman who makes the above proposition is no less a person than Mr. Washington Duke, of the firm of W. Duke Sons & Co. Shall It Continue ? Baltimore, February, 1SS0. Editor Journal: Only a few days ago there was a vessel loaded with oys ters from North Carolina waters, dis charging her cargo at one of tbe oyster bouses in this city. The oysters were dredged and consequently no one in North Carolina has received one cent towards paying for their value, and the people of the Siaie are that much poorer. The laws of the Scale have been dis regarded and defied, and its natural wealth stolen and sold in other markets for the benefit of those stealing the oys ters. Were any effort made to enforce the laws, this cargo could have been readily seized in its passage through the canal. We would readily pay 25c. to 30 j. a bushel at onr factory io New Berne for such stock as is being discharged from the vessel referred to. We of course are interested, because we have money invested, pay taxes and endeavor to furnish work to a large number of your people, but if this thing is allowed to continue, and oysters that the citizens of the State should realize money from are allowed to be stolen with impunity, it is only a question of a little while before your oyster beds will have be come depleted, your oystermen forced to seek some other means of livelihood. your factory at New Berne closed for good, and those who now find employ ment there looking for other work or asking the community to provide for them. It is no secret that tbe oysters in the Chesapeake Bay have been very scarce this winter. It is also very well known to the oystermen here that the waters of North Carolina are teeming with a plentiful supply of good oysters, and they do not hesitate to say that they in tend to have the oysters in spite of all the laws North Carolina has upon the subject. Such being the case, what is to be done about it r You have tbe laws and the means of enforcing them, and the law officers whose duty it is to enforce tbem. The question cow is, have you the right kind of men filling the offices? Surely it would be a serious reflection upon them if they proved inoapable. Yours truly, Moore & Brady, Messrs. Moore & Brady. Editor Journal: In reading tbe col umns of your paper I see a letter of ac cusation and one of retraction written by A. M. Warbuiton. To more fully let the oystermen and others interested in the oyster business know, I will here state that Messrs. Moore & Brady have never given or offered one dollar or aided or abetted in any way, shape or form, the said oyster patrolmen. Messrs. Moore & Brady opened their oanning factory here in rsew xerne eight yeats ago and have worked tbeir business up to what it is under the most trying circumstances. Oysters were poor and small, but that did not stop them. They continued to take oysters, whioh broke up the solid rocks and gave them the proper culture for flavor and growth. And all they want is to do a legitimate business, and are willing now, as they always have been, to pay all they can for good oysters, Thos H. Coakley, Manager for Messrs. Moore & Brady, New Berne, N. C. The Ladies' Favorite. The newest fashion in ladies' hats will doubtless cause a flutter of pleasurable excitement among the fair sex. Ladies are always susceptible to the changes of a fashion plate; and the more startling the departure, the more earnest tbe gos Bip over the new mode. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the ills which afflict females and make their lives miserable. This sov ereign panacea can be relied on in cases of displacements and all functional de rangements. It builds up the poor, haggard and dragged-out victim, and gives her renewed hope and a freeh lease of life. It u the only medicine for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufactu rers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Read printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. ', . Beecham's voua ills. Pills cure bilious and ner MARRIED. On Sunday, February 9, 1890, at Amity church, Pamlico county, Mr. Jackson Brinson and Miss Bettie Pip kin. Rev. J. B. Parsons officiating. DIED. In Hillsboro. N. C, on Friday. Feb ruary 14th, in the GOih year of his age Josiah Collins, eldest on of Josiah Col lins, late of Somerset Place, Lake Scup pernong. N. C. To Delinquent Tax Fayers. You are hereby notified that your property will be advertised fwr sale un less your Taxes are paid on or before Feby.28th. 1590. 113d3twlt W. B. LANE. Sheriff. 'La Grippe." "Have You Got the Grippe?" J. F. TAYLOR, THE GROCER, has the grip on a stock of the Best Goods, Groceries, Meat, Lard, Cheese, Butter, Flour. Coffee. Sugar. Tobacco, etc., ever brought to this market. He has a grip on these goods, but he will Let Tnem Go Quick! at Very Low Prices. Go to see him Call at once at J. F. TAYLOR'S, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Middle Street. P. S Our prices are LOW. COMMERCIAL. COTTON. New Yore, Feb. 18. Futures opened steady at decline. Sales'of 6,700 bales. February, 11.15 August, 11.36 March 1116 Sept. 10 69 April, 11 20 October. 10.38 May, 11 25 Nov. June, 11 80 Deo'r. July, 11 35 January. New Berne market weak. Sales of bales at 10 to 10 30. DOMESTIC nilK T New Berne, N. C, Feb. 19. The fol lowing are today's quotations in thie market : WBOLXBALZ PRIOXS. Seed Cotton $3 20a3.2S. Cotton Seed $12.00al3.00 per ton Eggs 9 to 10 cents per dozen. Corn 45a60 cents per bushel. stXAL 65c. bolted. Potatoes Bahamas 30a35o. : 4oa50c. per bushel. Onions $1.00 per bush. Bur On foot, 4o.to 6c. Hams Country, llal2c. Lard Country, lOallc. Omonxs Growa 40a50c. per yams pair' nan grown, ZUaiJoe. Pxanuts 81.00al.25 per bushel. Oats New crop, 30a87o., including sacks. Fodder New, 60a70e. Hay Crab grass, 35a45. Mass Pork $11 00. Shoulder Meat 8al0o. O. B.'s. F. B's. B.'s and L. O. 6ia7c. Flocb $3.00a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tieroe. Nails Basis 10 's. 82.60. Buqab Granulated, 71 o CorFEE 18a20o. Cheesb 12Jal5. Salt 75a80o. persaok. MOLABBBS AND STBOT Ma46e. KxaoaxNn 8o. Powdkb $5.00. hot Drop, $1.25; book, $1 50. Hidxs Dry, 8a5o.; green 2o Tallow i o. per lb. Deer Hides Dry, 15a25c. Wool 12al8c. Bskswax 18a20o. oer lb. Spirits Turpentine Market firm at 41o. per gallon. TAR-gl.80 per pork bbl.; $1.00 per pine bbl. Crude Turpentine Market firm at j.,iu for virgin and yellow dip and 9i iu lor hard. staves R. O. hhd. dressed, $12al5 per u. lunuKB cypress, is in. and over, in demand at $5.00 per M. Shingles West India, dull and nrm laal; 6 inch $2 00a2.25. Building 5 taoh hearts, 18.00; saps, $1.50 per M. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of porur, strength and wholesomeneae. More economical than th9 ordinary kinds, and ubuuuk uo oiu in competition wiin tne rani "woe. of low test, short weight, alum or uuuapuBio powawi. sola only in cans. rvuij. Bisiso rowiis vo., 106 wall St. N-1 lnne23 dsn wed Iri w Steamer For Sale. The Steamer Vanoeboro will ba sold at Public Auction at foot of Craven strset. Friday, February 28, 1890, at 12 nVlAitb w fT. 1 . r , . v v-., liwu, mi oteamer is aimoes new and in -first-class running order. Terms Cash. IPOCK & GATLItf, fel3dwtd Owners. R. J. GOODING, (Successor to E. H. Meadows & Co ) Druggist & Apothecary Southeast Corner Pollock and Middle Streets, New Berne, N. C. A FULL LINE OF AND Druggist's Sundries. feblSdwlm FINEST LINE OF Scarfs and Neckties Ever brought to the city, at Barrington & Baxter's, MIDDLE STREET. Derby Hats and Soft Hats in latest styles. Full Line of Clothing Just received. SHOES a specialty. Auction Sales. From 10 to 11 A.M., 3 to 4 P.M., And 8 to 9 at Night, Every day during the Fair. GREEN PLACE POULTRY YARDS. Two Hundred Fine Chiokens, of the following varieties, for sale at a Bar gain: Buff Cochins and Barred Ply mouth Rocks, Mammoth Bronze Tur keys. Imperial Pekin Ducks, and the king of all Geese Toulouse. All birds pure and ttock first-class. Eggs in season. W. H. BRAY. jan20dltwlm New Berne, N. C. TRENTON, N. C. ONE OF THE Finest Water Mills IN THE STATE, Yonr patronage is solicited. Satisfac tion GUARANTEED. HENRY McDANIEL, Jan. 23, 1890. d2wlt Miller. Li pM POWDER ttjwwuii;;;;. To the Traveling Public Office of the Old Dominion 8. S. Co., Newberne, N. C, FeD. 15, 1890. Arrangements have been completed for tbe running of the Steamers of the Old Dominion Steamship Company to accommodate visitors to tbe Fieb, Oame. Oyster and Industrial Fair, commencing February 24th and ending March 1st, 1190 Tiokets will be on sale at the Com pany's office, 235 West street, N. Y.. Februsry 17th to 2d inclusive (good for 30 days), for $15 for the round trip, New York to Newberne and return, in cluding etato-room berth the entire trip, and including meals between New York and Norfolk. Parties can leave New York, February 19th, 22d and 26th, and make close connection at Norfolk. Tbe Steamers leaving Norfolk, Febru ary 24th and 28th, will come direct to Newberne, reaching it the following days. Parties from Washington. N. C. can leave there so as to reach here Sunday previous to the opening; or can leave there Tuesday night so as to reach here Wednesday. visitors from Washington will be re turned to Washington on Tuesday and Saturday. ror further information apply to E. B. ROBERTS, Agent. Newberne, N. C. Jno. Myers' Sons, Agt., Washington, N. C. fl6 New Store, New Goods. FOR A. D. Royster & Bros , Raleigh, N. C, Eugene W. Dunstan, New York, and Stephen F. Whitman & Sons, Phil adelphia, fine Candies and Confections, also Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Apples, and all fruits in tbeir season, Fine Cigars, Smoking and Ohewing Tobacco, Cigarettes of all brands, Pipes and Smoker's Articles CALL ON Sam. B. Waters. Agt., Middle St., New Berne. N. C. fe8 dwly LIFE OF THE Hon. Jefferson Davis. BY MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. TO BS SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. The prospectus and complete outfit for oanvassing will be ready immediately. Agents wishing desirable territory on this great work will please address, sb soon as possible, the publishers. BELFORD COMPANY, 13-22 East 18th Street. New York. febl8dwlm ROBERTS & BR0. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. We sell FLOUR direci from the Mills t in Michigan. We have in stock a big supply of " West India Molasses, which we import direct from the West indie. Give us a call and see our prices. ROBERTS & BR0., South Front street, NEW BERNE. We job Gail & Ax's and I.oril- lard's Snuff. SAMUEL JACKSON Is at his OLD STAR D oa South Front Street. It will pay any Horse Owner to call land see him at once for Trimming & Shoeing Horses aa he Is the only one In the city that Guar antee Satisfaction, to fit the Shoe to tbe foot, not the foot to the Shoe. Also guarantees no corns and braises on the foot. Respectfully yours, Jan8dly SAMUEL JACKSON. FLOUR-CORN. I have a small lot of this REMARK ABLE CORN for sale at W. R. BAR RINGTON '8 in New Berne, and alio at W. H. SAWYER'S in Bayboro. It makes as good and as palatable flour as ordinary wheat, and will on rich land make a larger yield than common corn, as it succors abundantly and they bear well. One grain to the hill. It yields more fodder than the common corn. If it doesn't do what is said of it, tbe pur chase money will be refunded, if put on good land. It will be on exhibition at tbe New Berne Fair. JAS. M. PATRICK, feldwtf Institute, N. C. ASPINWALL, POTATO PLANTER,: Manufactured by Aspinwall M'f 'g. Co. SLEEPER & JONES, Oaks Stock Farm, Agents, j30 dwlm New Berne, N. C. Fresh Roasted Coffee. HI have put in a COFFEE ROASTER at my Store, and oan supply my cus tomers with Coffee fresh roasted every day. fe9dw6m Lumber ! Lumber ! Are you going to build, or are you needing lumber of any kind? If you do, write to me, as I can make your prices lower than' you can buy else where. All kinds of building material always on hand, either rough or dressed. Flooring, weather-boarding, ceiling, moulding, etc. G. W. RICHARDSON, janl3 dw6m Oove. N. C. For Sale, Pecan Trees from three to four feet bUh. 50 cents each, delivered on board of freisht line to New Berne. Kaffir Corn, 50 oenta per peck A few Cape Jessamines at 50 cents each, nicely rooted. J. S. LANE, fe2 dwtf Stonewall, N. C. DR. G. K. BATJBY, stjrgeok: dentist. Office, Middle street, opposite Baptist chorea, decS dwtf NEWBERN, N. C. Has jnst returned finest lot of from t ie West with th Kentucky Horses and Mules that has ever been In Mew Berne, which will be sold at Close Figures. Call and see them at tbeir old Stand, Middle street. Jan26dw3m M" Hfthll & CO. JE3T. ATJJST JAMES REOnOND, (Distillers' Agent,) Importer and Wholesale Dealer fo Liquors and Cigars, CRAVEN STREET, NEAR COTTON EXCHANGE New Berne, N. C, Keeps constantly on IihiicI a COMPLKTB STOCK )l LIU OltS and clUlUt, Stock Is the larKetl In the Htate, and was purchased from rl i t luuidt. KOIl CASH. Consequently htii nuhlert to 8 11 as low SS miy .Norlln rn .Market Have ou hand !h? follnwlHbrands of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS RYE WHISKIES. Old Family B x x x x Golden Crown, Old CeDtury, Acmo, L?xinnton, &c. &c, Mitchell's Pure Old Scotch. Pure North Carolina Corn Wbukey. WINES. Old Burgundy Port, Old Scuppernong, Old Sherry, lilackherry. Madeira, Claret, St. Julian, Sweet Catawba. Rhine Wine.fl Califori ii Anp'-lica vvine. RUM. New England , West India, Jamaica. BRAKDIES. Apple, Peach, French (James Hennesy), Garretts Cognac Brandy, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger. " GIN. Hollaed and Domestic. BEER, ALE, Etc, Etc. The Bergner & Engel Brewing Cc's Celebrated Lager Beer, Imported Ale and Portor, Claussen & Son's Export Beer Wm. McEwan's India Pale Ale from Edinburgh. Agent and Bottler of the' Bergner & Engel Brewing Co.'s Celebrated Lager Beer and Porter. Cordials, Augostina Bitters, Imported and Domestic Champagne. Agent for I. Calvin Shafer Wild Cherry Rock and Rye. CIGARS. A large assortment of Cigars and Cheroots Agent for the Virgipia Standard Che roots, the best in the market. Will guarantee to sell as low as any houses North. ' and lower than any house in ' North Carolina. WE ALSO jVi ANUFACTDRE Ginger Ale, Sarsapuril.a, Lemon Soda, Rose Soda, California Pear Cider and Mineral Water. Our Ginger Alo is iqual to any im ported and cuperior to anyprocurable in the State. Orders promptly filled and satisfac tion guaranteed. JAMES REDMOND. augl4 dwtf V.P. BURRUS & C0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DKAI-l'.RP IX All Kinds of Grain, Brick and Agricultural Lime. Highest Pricejaid for Cotton Seed. Market Dock, KW BERNE, N. C MULES 1 MULES! HORSES! HORSES! "-n s r rrrrsSfsjTi Farm Stock and Koadsters. I have on hand as fine horses, mules and ponies imported from North and West as ever brought in North Caro lina. New stock conetactly arriving. Call and examine. J. V. STEWART. RRO AD STREET. GREEN, F0Y & CO., Do a General Banking business. New Banking Huse, Middle Street, fourth dryt pekw Hote Albertomn7 feld wly KM R C "J V I Ic-Jy da... 1- - 1 VT iV-
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1
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