Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Jan. 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hi j rr rt-! KITW BEBNE2T. C, JAN. 19. 1883. ! CITY AND VICINITY. TheTlcoa Economist mention that Tery fine oysters Me bow brought to the far-rnrie in Elizabeth City 1 fcom Ocrs- coke and Edentoo, N. C. Mrs. Mary Dennis, wife of Mr. A. H. Dennis died Tery suddenly at her home oa Bogue Saturday. The cause of death is supposed to be heart disease. Hicks predicts that -then is going to be rery hard and' stormy weather, through the months af March and April. He says heavy snow storms and much cold may be looked for. The Wilmington Star tells that SjIts nas Bryan killed an - entire flock of 12 mallards, and 3 bull-necks inaddition at one shot.,. He continued his hunt until he had bagged 83 ducks. ;" - Monday night was lhe eoldestyei. The thermometer registered 6. The lowest - before was . T l-2v The highest point - ' reached Tuesday was ij9.1-8, a. difference - of 23 1-8 6egrees-during the 24 hours. f Mr. Eadding. Simpkins aged 59 jears i " died of asthma at his home near Beaulort I " Tuesday. . Hia sons Messrs E. W. and L. Simpkins,' of this eity went down on : evening train to attend the funeral. A -story, has become current about VanceBbro that Mr. Hill Humphrey was ; drowned " while skating. The story is - " without foundation. ".The ice has not been " ". ' thick enough foe Big Ike to even venture oa it. , jne xaicon-jbiconomist says the news has reached Elisabeth City that Capt. ChasC Houghton, of the schooner Capitols ; was drowned in Albemarle ajund during the heavy snow storm on Friday night r January 9th. .' A tslegraat receired by Mr. Geo. Hen derson, agent of the E. C D. line Satnr- ; day announces that the Albemarle is fast "-sin the ice -eflectually . blocked at Buff t Point 13 -miles below Elisabeth City. t '. She has been there since Thursday. ""T.;- Notice the-premiums offered iy the - East Carolina Fair carf ally. They are ! numerous C and ; liberal. You will no ' doubt find a number in the list that you can easily compete ibr.Search the list, se lect the premium you will trr for and do your Best - ' ' - - Mr. HOI Humphrey went up to Raleigh Tuesday to work in behalf of the steam ferry that is designed to be established for freight and passenger traffic between this cxty from Union, Point and the op- - posito sides of: both Neuse and Trent riven. ; ' -'. ' ' -.-The Morehead CSty, News ssys: The 'Fair epens at New Berne February 20th and contmueaweek. It will undoubt , ' ".' edj be best erer held and that is saying a great deal. The exhibits will be fine; the attractions many add. superb. . Nunk . bcrs of Carteret people expect to be in . attendance. : s- A ery peculiar accident is reported as liyrfrj occurred at Littleton, Halifax coj$J- Mrs. J. R. Bnroey, a widow - lady who fires in the place, was sweeping the snow from the rear piazza oi he, resi dence when 'she slipped on the ice and fell, breaking her neck, this resulting, of i course, ia instant death. She had just been cautioning several of her children, . . who had beet) playing around her, against --falling.": ;:Vj . , The stockholders of the. Albemarle Park Fair, Elizabeth City at their meet ing last week, elected the following officers for the . ensuing year: T. G. Skinner, President; E. F. Lamb and L. CRelfe, first and second Vice Presi dents; George W. Word, Secretary; Thos. P. Wilcox, Treasurer, J. W. Small, Su - perintendent; J. F-Dsvis, E. F. Lamb, v-' C. E. Kramer, P. H. Zeigler, B. F. Bray, M G. Greg ory andj. C Retfe, Directors. Honor Bnk ; - : v . "-r" The foIloTriiig constitutes the honor roll of the New Berne Collegiate Institute for . - month of December: - Misses Rosa. Dail, Parthenia Hunter, Mamie Daniels, Bertha Willis, Katie Matthews, Ruby Daniels. Carrie Hendren Eliza Bimraons, Aleph Cason, lizzie Ellis - ,Yldi tisskill and Alice Spencer. 1 J Messrs. H. N. Roper, James Winfield, - Calua Tersbeei Lynn Hendren, Benson Lane, Frank Willis and Wade Meadows. Candy Factory. . 1 Messrs. Kuan & If cSorley confectioners . are starting to embark in the candy man ufacturing business. ' Their machine has arrired and it is the determination of the . J - proprirtors to hare it in operation by the end of the week. They will make cocoa. rat and peanut candy'taffy of different flavors, caramels, chocolate, lemon balls. - ote. . ; ; - Manufacturing whether on a large er . small scale deserves encouragement TM young mens eaterpnss is commee- dahls, -J ' - - Got. Carr'e Acceptance. V - ' Old SrasTa, N. C, -' '-.'v.-.-. . : Jan. 11, 1893. " Chaa. Reizmstein, Ea., Sac'y. A Tress. . C Fair Ass'n., New Berne, N. C. j&yuear but mpiyintr to your es teemed faror or the 10th mat. ' Official duties J not conflicting it will afford me pleasure to be present with you at the opening of your Fair on Tuesday. - Feb'y 21st. . . - - - With Best wishes for the success of the v Association and iU patrons and officers. fcj- ? i i-'.", I am, Very Tiuly Tours . ' . Exias Cabs The real ceningjpl the Fair is on Moo- day, February the 3eth, but the formal opening wm not take place until the V next da Got. Carr is expected to ar rire Monday night FpeeialPresslsms for Schools. The East Carolina Fair Association has : offered i special premium of S 10 for the largest and best display in the art depart ment br anr school. The honor of secnr ing this prize makes it worthy of compe ; tition by erery school in the State that Jim an aat department connected with it' j Klnsey Seminary of La Grange, Lenoir county, was the successful competitor ' for a similar premium st the Fair last year mi its exhibit was viewed with delight br all risitors. It was one that o any school in the country might have been proud of. We hope for good things from the Seminary again, and likewise from other neighboring schools, from ' those of Raleigh and from those of pro gressive cities of the western and other parts of the State. Let each school be heard from. Friendly emulation is com- mendable, and further, let it be borne in mind that all work shown will be viewed and examined hf the immense and in- tedgent multitudes that gather annually at the New Berne Fair, numbers of whom have children to educate and that conae- guentlj whether or not a premium is won or even sought for, the placing on exhibitibn of meritorions specimens of work from any school ia sura to redound to the benefit of that school. ; EAST UAKOL1XA UsH, OYSTEK, GAME AXD INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION". Regular, Special and Raee Premium Lists officers Regulations and Rules Governing Judges, Entries, Awards, &c Grand Tournament Four Days of Racing TheTLargest Race Prem iums by far Erer Oflered in the State. Concluded fioui first page. Class D. Live Stock Depabtuext. E. B. Hackburn and J. W. Stewart, Directors. Hortety Mures and Colts. Thoroughbred. Best each, stallion, 3 years old and over $15; eeconu do. $10; brood mare colt by her side $15; second do. 10; entire polt 8 years old and under 4 $5; entire colt, 2 years old and under 3 5; colt 1 year old and under 2, $5; filly, 3 years old and under four $5; do. 2 years old and under 8, $5. For the above, pedigrees must be shown. Sor$e, Mare and Colt. Other than Thoroughbred. Best each, stallion, 4 years old and over $1-1; i-eeoad do. 10, brood mare four years old and over, colt by her side" $10; entire colt, 3 years old and under 4 5; entire colt, 2 years old and under 3 $5; filly 3 .years old and under 4 $5; single harness mare or gelding $5;. pair double harness h.irses, mares or geldings, $10; best sad dle horse, mare or sjeldinj? $5. colt under one year old, $3, Mules and Jack. Best jack 3. jennet 5. Note. Premiains to be awarded to none but the finest quality of jacks and jennets. Best mule colt 3 years old and over, raised in North Carolina, $5; mule colts 3 years old and under three raised in North Carolina, $5; mule colt 1 year old and und?r3 raised in North Carolina $3; best pair of mules owned in the State 12 months $5. Cattle. Thorovgfibred. Best each, bull, any breed, $10; second do. $5; cow for dairy purposes, $10, sec ond do. $3; yearling bull $ yearling heifer $2. , ' Cattl. Other tXan Thoroughbred. I$est each, cow. for dairy purposes $5; second dd $3; yoke of oxen $5; second do. $3; pen of fat cttle, not less than 5, $15 , . . . , Hog. Best eachK thoroughbred boar any breed $3; sow $3; boar not thoroughbred $2; sow not thoroughbred, $2; pen of fat hogs not less than six $5; pigs under ten . months. old not less toan 5 pigs, $5; glar-' gest fat hog to weigh not less than 400 pounds, $o. J. Sheej and Goats. Best each, thoroughbred buck $ 3; thor oughbred ewe $3; native ewe $3; pen of this year's lambs not less than 5 $5; best and largest exhibits of thoroughbreds not less than ten, $5. Note. Judges will be particular inex amining tagSj and only sward premiums as entered for. Pedigrees will be re quired od all thoroughbred stock. Special Bate. No animal will be as signed a place until properly entered by the Secretary. Animals not ready in time and place will lie ruled ont tor com petition. Comfortable stalls for horses and cattle, and pen for hogs, sheep, etc., will be furnished. - Peed issued to stock every morning and evening, during the Fair, free of chirge, and particular care and atten tion shown them. Class E. Pocxtbt Dipakticest. W. H. Bray, Director. Asiatic. Bast trio light b rah in as, dark brahmas, buff cochins, white cochins, partridge cochins, black cochins, black langshans and white langshans, $2 each. Game. Best trio "black breasted red, brown breasted red, Indian, red pyle and white, $3 each. Hamburg Best tiio silver spangled, golden and golden pencilled, $2 each. Mediterranean. Best trio brown leghorn, white and black leghorn, white lace black Spanish and minorcas, $2 each. Polith. Best trio white crested white, golden, bearded and silver bearded, . Bantam. Best trio Pekin, white, silver seabright and game, $1 each. American. Best trio barred Plymouth rocks, whitePrf mouth rocks, golden, stiver and white ; wvandottea, black iavas, white javas, Jersey blues and dominiques, $1 each. Best Den' of thoroughbred fowls, not less than 0 hens and 1 cock, $5. Best and largest collection of above named fowls by one exhibitor, not leas than 7 varieties, $10. Tvrley. Best trio bronzed, $3; brown and white $1 each. Dueke. Best trio rauscovys, Pekin and Rouen $1 each; puddle 50c. Geeae, Guinea and Pea Foielt. Best trio toulocse, bremen, chinn, hong kong, poland and wild, $1 each; pea fowls, $2; white guineas, $1; native, do 50c. Note. Competent nieo will be charge, and particular care and attention shown them. Class F. Ccxtsakt Department Alex Miller, Director. Committee: Mi9s Mary Roberts. Mrs O. Mirks. Mrs. Dr. Primrose, Mrs. S. Waters; Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. S. Street, Mrs. T. A. Green, Mrs. K. Jones, Mrs W. B. Swindell, Mrs. J. Biddle, Miss Maria Kehoe, Mrs. T. Hargis, Mrs. P. La Montague. B R. R W F Pantry Supphe. Best 5 po'un ds North Carolina butter $2; second do. $1; 5 pounds suet $1; 10 pounds beeswax $1; 1 gallon strained honey $1; 10 pounds honey comb $1; best pec;j each dried by natural process, apples, peaches, peaas, figs and berries $; best and largest display of dried fruits, four or more varieties $2; gallon of North Carolina apple vinegar $1; North Caro- lina hams, 3 to be exhibited, $2; smoked j horae-maJe sausage, 25 pounds to be ex- hibited, $1; 50 pounds stand home-made &Tx $ i . j Jettie. J Best glass apple, blackberry, grape, peach, pear, quince, strawberry, whortle- berry, cranberry, orange and lemon 25c. i each I ' Best and largest collection and display Bet j.ir jjiuai-i'Vcii Hppios, pu.-u-hes, pears, tomatoes, quinces, plum?, msp lierries, strawlerries, citron, grapes aud figs, 2.5 cents each. Best and largest display of preserves not less than 8 varieties by oae one ex hibitor, home-made, $2. Marmalade. Best apple and blackberry marmalade or iain. 25 cents each: do. peach and quince marmalade 25 cents each. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Best canned peaches, pears, quinces, tomatoes, eorn. lima beans and peas, 50 cents each. Best collection and display of canned goods, not less than six kinds by one ex hibitor, home-made, $5; best and largest exhibit by North Carolina factory f 25. Wine, Cider and Brandy Fruits. Best scuppernong wine, not less than three bottles $1; apple cider, not less than three bottles 1: wine from any other grapes, not less than three bottles $1; best blackberry cordial, cherry cordial, peach cordial, brandy peaches and bran dy cherries $1 each, best and largest dis play of above not less tbau 4 kinds f 2. Sweet Peebles. Best swset pickled green tomatoes, watermelon, peaches and pears, 50 cents each, best and largest display of atwve four kinds $2. Sur Pickles. I!r-t j :r rii-ii:.ibT-i. onion "iblagc. green tomatoes, artichokes, mangoes pep pers, tomato catsup, pepper catsup and chow-chow, sour, 50 cents each, best col lection and display of above not less than 6 kinds Cakes .n-d Bread. Iv. -: each, fruit cake, cocoai.ut and chocolate cake $1; pound, jelly, sponge, gold and silver cake 75 cents each. Best and largest display of cakes, not ess than 5 kinds $2.50. Best loaf bread 50 cents; dozen rolls 50 cents; plate of biscuit 50c, and best and largest display of bread by one exhibitor in this depart ment $1. By Children' Under 15 Tear. Best loaf bread, dozen rolls, biscuit, pound cake, jelly cake, preserves (any variety,) jelly (any variety,) sweet pickles (any variety,) sour pickles any variety, 25 cents each. Best and largest exhibit by a child of the above articles, not less than five kinds $2. Best and largest display of fancy dishes by one exhibitor not less than four kinds q this department $3; second do. $2. Class G. Department ot Manulactured Textiles, Woodwork, ete. T. A. Gheks, Dibectob. Best and largest display by merchant, $25; second do. $10, provided that 3 or more make display. Diplomas are also offered for the best specimens of almost every conceivable article in thes lines tanned and dressed testhvr, (embracing' caff, sole, buckskin ' and porpoise) wagon, cart, buggy jnd tarnTKje- harness, gents and lady'sTlding saddlDd bridle, ornamen tal wood, marble, slate and marbleized wood mantels; displays of veneers wooden ware, window 6hades and blinds, doors, turning lathe work, etc. N Class II. Ladies Work and Art Depart ment. . E. For and O. H. Gcios, DraECTOKS. Committee in charge: Mrs. C. E. Slover, Mrs. F. Winslow, Miss Emma Henderson, Mrs. H. R. Bryan, Mrs. F. Ulrich and Misses Maria Manly, Emma Disosway, F. B. Smallwood, Maud Amyette and Sadie Manly. Note. No premium will be awarded to any article unless entered and tagged for it. No premium given when there is no competition, unless the article is ot decided merit. No article or object deemed unworthy shall be awarded a remium. No entries will be made for second premiums, but articles adjudged second best will receive the second pre mium. All the articles in this class must be the handiwork of the exhibitor. Entries close at 2 o'clock o n Monday. Lad let Work. Best each, silk patch work and crazy quilt $1; calico patchwork quilt, 50 centa; white quilt (fancy quilting) 50 cents; knit counterpane, $1; crocheted do. $1; rag carpetin : 10 yards or more $2; second do. si; home made hearth rug any style) gl: si-cond best. 50 cents: homespun cotton 10 yards or more, ?2: 9econd do. $1; homespun woolen 10 yards or more 2: second do. $1; knitting varn, cotton or woolen, 1 pound, 50 cent? ond Jo. 25; suit of men's or Ixivs country made clothes, $2: calico dress cut and made by exhibitor 50 cents; machine sew- ng 50 cents; sewing ly hand $1; hand somest center square $2; do. drawn work center square and doylies drawn work not less than six $2; best -hand made infant's drees $2; machine made do. $2; decorated chair $1; hand made pic ture frame 50 cents; hair pin receiver and pen wiper 25 cents soiled-linen bag, 50oents; linen table cover $1; hand somest scrap basket $1; do. monchoir case $1 moat artistic home made table, $1 handsomest portiere $3; handsomest dressed doll in ladies department $1. Fancy Seedle Work. Best silk embroidery on flannel speci men, outline emoroiaery in siik, do. in thread, Roman embroidery, lap robe em broidery, drawn work, bureau or buffet scarf, lady's fancy bag, glove or cravat case $1 each, second best of each 50 cents; ntants carnage robe embroidered or braided and safe pillows, 50 cents each, second best eacn ad cents; cotton or thread embroidery, silver or gold, do., chenille or arasane do;, embroidered piano or table cover, pin cushion, firescreen and chair cover $1 each; Turkish or applied embrroidery, pillow shams and ladies dressing sack aud lamp shade $1; host tatting, head rest, hall dozen table mats pair slippers embroidered, specimen o braiding, decorated basket and fancy apron 50 cents each, handsomest display ot lancy worfc in tuis class, nve or more articles not entered elsewhere, by one lady $3. Crochetting and Knitting. Committee in charge: Mrs. Chas Reizenstein, Mrs. S. C. Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Gray, Miss O. Metts, Miss Lalla Roberts, Miss F. E. Guion, Mrs. W G. Brinson, Mrs. L. J. Moore. Best knit shirt $1.50; second do. 50 cents; pair cotton stockings or socks 50 cents; second do. 25 cents; silk do. $1 Infant socks, knit or crocheted. 6 pairs, $1; knit purse 50 cents, knitted shoulder cape 50 cents, crochetted and knitted shoes 50 cents, knit lace 50 cents, knitted afghan $1 childs do. $1 crochetted af ghan $1; childs do. $1 crochetted shawl or scarf $1; second best 50 cents, cro- rht.r.pril ihilH horwl do sjilr at rf toKlp mats, (half dozen) chair tidy and lace 50 eenta each, crochetted lamp mats 2 5 silk tidy ; linen do. 5o cents. Ic: m play of work in this department by one lady. 5 or mon articles 2. 'Child ;!, I,-.arjmtnt under I' year.-, "j age. Committee in charge: Mrs. R. P. Wii iams. Hiss Hannah 0.r Mis- C'n ittic Credle. Mrs. Delia Whitford, .Mrs. Lutlur Lewis, Miss Mollie Heath. Mrs. N. II. Street, Miss Nannie Street. Best each plain sewing machine or hand 50 cents, second dO. 25 cent, caiio quilt 50 cents, second do. 25 cents, siik quilt 50 cents, best silk embroidery out line embroidery, dressed doll, wall pro tector, fancy lxok bag aud best button holes (not less than six) 50 cents each; best specimen of darning, socks or stock ings, crochetted mats, knitting (any style) and pin cushion 25 cenls each; nioti in genious piece of handiwork, $1; Fine Arte. Committee: in charge Mrs. E. B. Ellis Misses Mary Oliver and Leah Jones. Mrs. A. S. Seymour. Misses Aurora Maee.Jean nette Hollister, N. Roberts, Mrs H. Duffy Misses Laura Hughes, Jennie Hughes. Best oil painting other than poi trait $3; do. portrait $2; water colored lands cape $2; do. portrait $2; pastelle painting $2; painting in oil, any subject, still lifi study $2; water color, fruits and flowers $1; crayon drawing, other than portrai $1; do. portrait $1; hand painted tire screen $2; decorated china t set I 30 pieces,) $3; do. full dinner '-t . !, dozen tea plates if 2; do, -;ip. at; ' sauevrs $3; do. climn tile-- 2; ,.; , v:-s. yai w or-ier ,- d,.. pio!,. r SI, p.iin; g n silk, -at in or v. . g!i-- an-' poixeiam .i'.i cent- eacn. .! r:.t -i n-rn u $3; tic. mirror 1; do. piaiue 'fl .-paint ed fan, silk or satin $1,' pen and ink sketch, pencil drawing and charcoal do $1 each, collection of photographs by amateurs $1; wood carving, poker wort and hammered brassl cac, display w ax work, shell work and feather work 50 cents each; rustic or fancy work in wood $2 tapestry painting $3; handsomest display of pressed flowers$ly Children Department. Under 16 Tear. tBest iCrayon portrait, oil painting, water color, crayon drawing (,any subject) scroll work and decorative work $1; cray on still life study, pencil drawing and charcoal study 50 conts. Note Any articles of decided merit. not enumerated, will be rewarded a prize. Class I. Floricultural Department. Geo. Henderson, Director. Committee in Charge. Mrs. Geo. N. I -', Misses Carrie Mayhew and Bessie Whitford, Mrs. C. L. Ives, Miss Hannah Clark. Mrs. J. A. Meadows. Mrs. F. C. Roberts, Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Misses Mamie Hay andNorma Cox, Mrs. J. . R. B. Caraway, Mrs. B. B. Davenport, Mrs. N. 8. Richardson, Mrs. J. J. jWolfendon, Mrs. M. D. Nelson, MrsO. H. Guion. Note. All cut flowers competing fofl premiums must be placed on exhibition on the first day of-the-vFair and remain there until the Siir closes. Largest and best collection of distinct varieties of green house plants, not less than 25 varieties 8; second best do. $5; best collection of cut flowers not less than 10 varieties $5 second do. $3; third do. $2 largest and best display of geraniums $4 best display of blooming geraniums $2; do. primroses $2 do. hyacinths $3; handsomest display of blooming plants $4; second do. $2 best display of wild flowers and mosses $2 second do. $1; best and most varied display of out door spring flowers $2; handsomest display of blooming calla lillies $3 do. other varie ties of lillies $2; do. chrisantheuins $2; do. begonias $4 best display of palms $2; do. ferns $2 for the most choice and rare plant $2. Ornamental Arrangement for Plants. Best each, rustic stand with growing plants $2; hanging basket $1 best and largest boquet of choice flowers most tastefully arranged $2. Dried Gratse and Leave. Best collection of tastefully arranged and correctly named forest leaves $1; best pair of boquets of native grasses, not less than 80 varieties $1; best and lar gest display of growing ornamental tregs, plants, bulbs, evergreens, etc., by one ex hibitor $5. Note. All premiums awarded to makers or growers of articles. ' Taxidermy. Best and most varied display $25: sec ond do. $10. I L-. ! Committee r ri enriosi; i--s. Mr. M. M. Nash. Mrs. E. II. Duguid, Mrs. C. E. ! oy, Mrs. AVm. Lorch. Mi-ej Mattie Clark, Katie Daniels and lie :1 CoX. Note. Premiums iu this dipartmcnt will be awarded according to merit. Class J. Machinery and Mechanic Arts. Notes. AH articles must be entered and cards obtained from the Secretary of the Association. A Machinery Hall has been erected for the protection of machinery. All articles must be ready for exhibition y 9 o'clock a. m., the first day of the Fair, and all exhibitors are urged to com mence their arrangements in time as no articles not ready for exhibition by that hour will be allowed compete for a pre mium, unless the delay is caused by some unavoidable circumatance. Machines, implements, etc., not enu merated in any of the Classes of this De partment, will be received for exhibition, and if deemed ot sufficient merit the Judges will enter them in their books. hat tbs Chief of the Department may re port the same for further action. Judges of Awards will report for duty to the Superintendent promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., each day of the Fair. Steam and Hydraulic Machinery. Best each, steam engine, not less than 16 horse power, manufactured in North Carolina; must be-in operation and may be used in driving machinery during the exhibition, 10; exhibit of railway and machinist supplies $5; saw mill in oper ation, gold medal; best each engine on wheels for agricultural purposes and oiuer ogui- worn, (not less tnan six. nor more than twelve-horse power), wind mill or engine in operation. bronze medal. Hydraulic Machinery. .Best forcing pump ami wire fencing and gflte put up, bronze medal each Diplomas will be given for best steam pump, pump for deep wells, do. for shal low wells, fixtures other than pump for drawing water, water wheel, garden pump or syringe, hoisting machine for stoves, post hole digger, lawn fountain, well-boring machine and appliance, thresher, separator and cleaner in motion, steam power cotton press in operation, horse power in operation, corn shucking machine in operation, farming mill and smut machine. Plow, Harroie and Other -Implements. Best ahd largest display of agricultu ral machinery by one exhibitor $15; sec ond do. $10 best split-wood eotton wi.-i.t, and di-play ot kitc.jBii uu-nsilf .? r-arh.- N st and laigest collec tion ot' vt-hich-s for pli-as'irr and u.-e 5. lust assortment of Stove fronts, grate., fender, etc.. $3; the. most useful invention i m agriculture or the mechanic arts by a I by a resident ot North Carolina $5. ' (-old medals will be giver, lor the ben each, harvester and binder in motion, combined reaper and mower, cotton gin in operation, cotl on gin feeder and con denser in operation, exhibit of (team machinery in operation, display of electric light ;.lact in operation and knitting ma chine in operation. Bronze medals will be given for the best display and Lrreate8t variety of : plows on ttie grounds, iest eacn, broad j easting marh.na for grain aad grass seed, i fertilizer or lime distributor, manure spreader in operation, bark mill, bone 'mill and cane mill, evaporator, collection of wood and willow ware, churn, fruit ! peeier. fruit dryer, dough kneaker, rat and mouse trap, printing press in opera tion, stump-puller and brick and drain tile machine. Diplomas in this department are too many to enumerate. They will be for the best traction engine iu operation, vertical engine for litrlu work, steam plow in operation, w ater rani, gas engine, model engine m operation, spars arrester pted to any engine: best specimen i of nuMieroii- virietiesof plows, cul- cac! tiv:. digg'T- mil Is t r v an riding 1 dairs lipping. .Vc i.jhlhit. ife bunts and sas'lug i:. -t ot I do. 25: third do. 15. Department of .Mineralogy, nelioloey, Botany, &c. II. Roberts. Dirn;tor. K. I Mineralogy. Diplomas will be given for best speci mens ot iron ore, sandstone, granite, roof ing slate, potter clay, glass-sand, plumba go, pig iron, marl, &c, and for the best collection each of copper ores, gold, building stones, coals, Stc. Conch oloyy. Beat specimens of shells and cornls, diploma. Botany. Best collection of native woods of North Carolina, ornamental and useful, properly labelled, giving its locality, the rses to which it is applied and its value to the mechanic arts, together with an arranged list of the saniB, $10. A rcfuwclogy. Best collection of articles of ouriosity, of interest in connection with the history of North Carolina $5. Best and largest display ofdressed lum ber $15. Mutic. . ' For the best brass band, open to all, $100.- second do. $50; third do. $231 SPECIAL PREMIUMS. Tiie following articles are grven - upon the responsibility of the parties donating them. ' 1. By Jas.Redpioud, for largest display bv ladv, 5. 2. Ry Bradham & Smith, for choicest va riety of plants, not less than ten, 1 set of roses. 3. By Miss Emma Henderson, for best floral display cultivated by any young lady upder 20 years of age, $3. 4. By Roberts Bros. for best oysters from Carteret Co., 1 sack of "Diadem" flour. , 5. By J. M. Howard, for best crochet work ii. hildrens' department, 1 rug. 6. By II. B. Duffy, for largest N. C. ham, 2.50 pair of shoes. 7. By K. R. Jones, for best Plymouth Rock chickens, 1 package Pratt's Poultry Food. 8. By K. R. Jones, for best pair native or crossed Turkeys. 1 package Pratt's Toultry Food. 9. By K. R. Jones for best assortment N. C. hams, 50 pounds of best flour. 10. By Churchill & Parker, for best display of N. C. haras, 100 lbs. "Best on Earth" flour. 11. By Mrs. B. B. Lane, for handsomest piece of silk ambroidery by girl under 16 years, one fine Spring hat. 12. By J. W. Mesic, to owner of fastest trotting horse, one box cigars. 13. By Mrs. E. F. Dillingham knitted cap, 1 tinted table cover, 11. By Ieini::gb-- A: I!a:cr and l.irgc.-t display of !-!( ad. . for best for best biscuits, r large-t pair . Ban a I ti iigti line -hoi..-, i A: T,:ib r. I', oar..:, n:. 15. I' ll. av ,11 CI! ;!!r. 1 1 sil umbrella. 10 By Barring ton & Baxter for best i, 1 wool dress pattern, ton & Baxter, to fourth r largest number field Lome made carpe 17. By Barring tanner ( xl.ibitinj. crops oi own production, 1 pair fine shoes. 18. By Smallwood & Slover, for best exhibit of articles in agricultural depart ment not meutioned in premium list, 1 No. 75 "Seminole" cook stove. 19. By C. E. Slover, 50 lbs. flour. 20. By J. C. Whitty & Co., 1 plow. 21. By New Berne Drug Co., a case of perfumery. 22. By S. K. Eaton. 1 chaliton pin. 23. dish. Bv S. K. Eaton, 1 silver butter 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. By 8. K. Eatou, 1 set castors. By S. B. Waters, one box cigar. Bv H. L. Hall, Ossian Poem. By Wm. Sultan, 1 shawl. Bv M. E. Sultan, Chenile table cover 29. By M. E. Sultan, handsome over coat. 30. By W. II. Cohen, 1 pair ladies hand made shoes. 31. By W. H. Cohen. 1 hauflsome over coat. 32. By John Suter, 1 handsome chair, 33. Bv M. Blumgart, 1 breakfast shawl. 34. By D. M. Walinau, 1 tight day walnut clock. 33. By Ed. Cohen, 1 trunk. 30. 37. 38. 39. By F. Ulrich, 50 lbs flour. By F. Ulrich, 50 lbs. flour. By F. Ulrich, 50 lbs. flour. By F. Ulrich. 50 lbs', flour. 40. Bv ISuiin & McSorlev, 1 box candy. 41. By Rierdon Furniture Co., 1 ladies rocking chair. 42. Bv. M. lluhn &. Co.. 1 ladies riding whip. 43. By Ii. 1). V. Jones, perfumery. 44. By J. V. Jordan, box toilet soap. 45. Bv J. W. Stewart, handsome sad- ble blanket. 40. By J. II. Hackburn. $2.50. 4T. By A. Miller. 1 carving set. 4 Bv L. II. Cutler & Co., 1 plow 49. By Harrington & Baxterl flue bilk muffler. 50. By Barrington & Baxter, 1 pair mens' dress shirts. 51. By John Dunn, bisque figures. Beginning at No. 19 to 51 inclu- i:e premium It -: . TlilALS OF SI'EKP. . T. BrK ttl-.. DlNLfTOH lies. lav. i- eb. ilst V lM9:j 2 p. i: l'urse S30. 1. miie. 2; Pit ri RuiiniiiL: race 5ct three in tiv Free for all Tr 223. 1 mile. 1-3 I ting i" lu.n.- . lies: three in five. Wednesday. Feb. 22nd. lSf-:; I p. :. 3. Running Race -Purse Mile heat . Hi -4 two in i lireo. 4. Trotting to harness 3:0') (Ins-,. Purse fl50. Mile beat. Best two in three. 3. Troding t( Purse $200. MMe harness 2:30 cla-s. heat. liest three in five. Thursday, Feb. 23d, 1893 1 p. m. 6. Trotting to harnes 2:40 class. Purse $250. Miie heat. Best three in five. 7. Trotting to harness Time to bent 2:35. Purse S400. Mile. heat H ' three in five. 8. Running race Purse $123. Mile heat. Best two in three. J Friday. Feb. 24th, 193 1 p. m. 9. Trotting to harness 2:35 class. Purse 300. Mile beat. Rest three in five. 10. Consolation race Treating hrirnes. Purse 200. Best three in five. n!y lor lio'--.cs that have not won fir-: or sec--nd tiioiu y in nny race. ifi I-- Fi'K tki.sls or SPKKl) ! i- i : i:.( (.-!,:, , 1(1 percent, of pur - A r i- :, -: !' ': L. to t-nf.-r and two 1, -'aft. M. :. . di i-.r-d -3o r r o ui-i no-. -. ... oi r c- tir. to secoii c.-nt. to third, and 10 percent, to fourth. 4. Entries tor all races clos at 0 ) clock p. m., February 1. One-half of entrance money payable on February 1. in el one-halt by or before 9 c'clook p. m. February 15th 5. Iu entering horses, the name, age, sex and color of the animal must be given, with name of sire and dam, if known: also name and residence of owner, accom panied by the last payment, by or before 9 o'clock p. m. February 15, 1893. 0. Records made after January , 1893, are no bar to these races. 7. Tho Society reserves the right to change the programme to meet the casu alties of the weather. Should the weather ba so inclement on any day of the Fair week as to prevent the Director from starting the races, such races at the option qf the Executive Committee, may be declared "off,''id the entrance money for them refunded- Heats in each day's races may come off alternately, according to the orders of the Director. 8. The National Trotting Association Rules will govern nil trotting trials, ex cept that no, horse shall be entitled to more of the purse than is offered by the Society for the place he obtains. 9. No premiums paid to distanced or rnled-out horses. Premiums will be paid on SatuJjtlay of Fair week, hv Sec retary, on certificate of the Judges and countersigned by the Director of Depart ment in Trials of Speed. 1 10. fill horses entered for these races except Nos. 2 and 7, must have been owned iu North Carolina on or before September 1st, 1892. Our truck being little short the start ing point will be set back tho prcper dis tance to make the full mile. Season Tickets. The sale of season ticket for the Fair will begin next Monday. The price as heretofore is $1.50 if purchased at any time on or before 12 o'clock Saturday February 18th the Saturday preceding the opening of the Fair. This order is positively final, there will be no revoca tion or changing. If purchased during Fair week the tickets will be $2. Season tickets for childacn under 10 years of age 75 cents each. Tournament Rules. The following additional rule have been adopted for the tournament at the coming Fair: The peg in the lance i to be three feet from the large end and to be held at that point. No differenco how held. Every man chooses his own position for holding. The weight of lance is to ba n encii contestant may choose. Each Coi:. -tan; imit rid'- for hini'df scan 1 !:inili The :, se Y( Mr, John S'ali . k Ti r.f ic so no !.-. of liicli liii city their usual ol January ley Thomas of ecb d Dean had ;i-s on the 4tli , as rece nt!y i pening exer' i (it being tin; bouinnini; of their twelfth season ard at that time Mr. Thomas de livered his lQaunu-al address. The Metal Worker a leading Trade Journal of the United State published both in New York aod Chicago gave in its next issue a four column account of the exercises and it paid Mr. Thoma the high compliment of publishing his speech on the occasion. in full. We are well pleased to learn that Mr. Tboma success" thui far in hi work ha exceeded any anticipation of tbs founder of the institution. Probable Wreck and Los of l ife. Apprehension is felt ot the loss of a sIood in Pamlico sound with all its occu pant, two of whom were Rev. J. N Seabolt and wife. The sloop commanded bj Capt. Kelly left Flatteras for Ocracoke Tuesday. Jan. 10th. two weeks ago. She ought certainly to have been at Washing ton. N. C, to which she was bonnd. by the first of latt week, but Capt. Wil liam who left Washington bound to hi home at Ocracoke reported ner noo-ar- rivsl and tbat further he passeed aunken sloop, tnat from the appearance of the visible parts might have been the missing one at Great Island ihoal in the mid- water of Pamlico sound. We understand that there wers on the sloop Captain Kelly, two other men for the crew. Mr. and Mrs. Seabolt and other passengers. It is said that there was also another minister aboard, bst this does not seem to be reliable. I)o Not be Deceived. Persons with weak lunps those who are constantly catching cold should wear an Aixcock'b Porous Pi.astbr over the chest and another between the shoulder blades during cold weatl.er. Remember they always strengthen ami never weuked the part to which they are uUv'iv otrcni'then and never weaken the part "to w hich they are applied. Do not be deceived by imagining any other plas- ter like them they are not may look it, but looks deceive. Insist always on having All cock's, the only reliable plas ter ever produced. There was tine skating at the mouth of Jacksmith creek yesterday. The ice was three inches thick. A hundred men and a few ladies were out highly enjoying it. Children Cry for Pitcher's, Qgstor., tloied m Absolutely Pure. ( cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in lenvening strength. rATT.8T United States Govf.hnment Food Repotit. Royal Kakiso JPowdisr Co, IOC Wall ' N Y. 1 HE KNITTINH FACTORY. Moid tl Men by Co-Operation Can Largely Increase its Benefits This Should he Promptly Done. The proprietors of th New Berne Ivnitting factory, having satisfied tie m selves. though on a limited scale, that it can be profitably carried on in New Berne under finr condition, think the time has i ome t o it vite the co-operatio l of such of our citizens as fee' an interest in its developin- nt and extension, with a view to making it if e -1 a!! :-hed benefit to the ei; .. Th.- rir'u.-t intonnation will be ... " i ... M.-gcc; ions bearing on tie --iii.; et ..;d be appreciated by the g-: tie m.:e no w engaged in business. Tin- oomph t: memorand; i that has been ke-pt of every item of c.pense con nected with the factory thus far makes the gi at if i ing showing that it has been run at a profit though every operation in the-factory was taken as a perfectly green hand and had t be learned from the beginning. This being the case as experience adds skill still better results may be confidently expected. And nnother point, the factary is now in such shape that its capacity can be doubled at a very small additional out lay. This of course would considerably reduce the proportion of cost of the out put and correspondingly increase the profit. This fact does not need elabora ting on; the intelligent reader will per cieve it readily. We have long desiretl the establiJS: ment of a knitting factory on a fairly large scale, and on a solid basis. The opportunity now- presents itself for this eJesired result to be attained. We hepe there will be no dilatoriness in the matter but our business n en and capitalists will at once consult with Messrs. Rishton & Woodruff in regard to t he matter, seize the golden opportunity and give the city a flourishing industry which will prove of enduring benefit From, the Old World. The fame of New Berne's fancy poultry ha reached Europe7Tand brought a let ter of inqnjry to our experienced breed ers, Wood Bros.,' from Alfred W.Thom son, importer and exporter of high class fancy live stock, at New-Castle-on-Tyne, Fngland. Sales of New Berne pure-breer poultry have been made Irora one extreme of the United Sutes to the other, even in the territories, but so far as we know there have been no shipments beyond this coun try yet. In this case, though there has been no sale effected tnus far, there is no telling what it may lead to. Even as .he rc: .ter now 6tands, it shows how remark- rbly t jo repi at'oa of New Berne poultry is spreading. The New Berne Fair has helped materially in bringing this result about, but in this instance the far-away application -,wis the direct result of ad vertising. The raediuns which Messrs. Wood Bros, used were the New Berne JoursaXi and the Southern Poultry Fan cier of AtlaDta, Qa. It goes to show that one can never tell where the use of print er's ink may bringiforth its legitimate re sults. The delight of purchaser of New Berne poultry over the beauty and excellence of the fowl when they receive them, causes the poultry to keep growing in favor. Though w have careful and ex perienced men engaged in the buiness, we are fully convinced that the superi ( rity of New Berne poultry Is not due alone to their skill but that our cli :.:,: is -.p.'cially favorable to the bust- . . .. p.; i j:i- i.rjir.iuii we Ho not sianu I'-rs tooiir eity wno nave n.-utef from in' nation and note. 1 poultry - -owing sec- .1 i r:-.o; tiotisof' tut: Union heartily c-ncide with i;. T'.ii-i being the case we consider that there is a line opening here either ror tome native citizens to make a specialty of devoting their whole time to the busi ness, or for some breeder with established business to move it to our genial clime. A place for every thing And everything in its place." There should be a place for everUhiEg. There is a place to buy your Clothing, Hats and Shoes that place is at Howard's. When vou need auy of theae things call on as. Our idea ia to give you your money's worth every time. We have just jeceived a new lot of Gloves, kid, mocha and cloth. Do you uefcd a suit. It .ve have any to suit yon, will name a close figure on all winter clothing. At HOWAliD'8. Wholesale Market Country Produce Cotton 8 75 to 9 25. Corn, from boats 42 l-2a4.n-.. Field peas, U0aG3c. Oats, 45c. Wheat, 70c. Rice 05c. Rye. 70c. " Peanuts. (Kn-. a?0c. Apples- -Mattauinskcet, 75c j Onions - '.'.00 per bbl. Chickens, oOaooc- p-.ur. young. Turkcvs .l.."0ul.75 Beef. 4a5c. Fresh pork, 7c. ')ucks. Eng. 3-3a40c; Muscovy ieese. 75c.a?1.00. Eggs.22a 23c. Honey. 40a50c; l.-r-wns. 20a22 :!0u40e- oOafiOc. 1- Hides Dry green, 2 l-2c. flii.;. lrv salt 4c; m icSOBLEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL t onfectioners. s- CIGARS, TOBACCO, Corner Pollock and Middle Sts , N. DUFFY'S OLD dTAND. I Children Cry for PitcherCastoria. OVER 100 H' f Horses and Just arrived from the West, which were bought 25 per cent, lower than ever before by me, and I propose to prive my customers the benefit oi the discount. It will be to the interest of any and every man to get my prices before purchasing else where. Now is the time to get Bargains T. STEWART. River Side House, South Front Street, near Whitty's Hard ware Store, NEW BERNE, N. C- Permanent and Transient Board. First-Class Table ! Polite Servants ! New Clean Beds ' When you come to the city don't fail to call on us. Stables and shelters. Kpecial airangements made for accom modation of visitors to the Fair. Booms can be engaged in advaice. Meals served at all hours Mels, 15 to 25c. Lodging, 2oc. C. C. BASDEN, JlOdwtMarl Proprietor. The firm heretofore existing as Par sons & Basdea has been dissolved, J. B. Parsons retiring and O. C. Basden re maining in charge. All claims held by the former management are required to be settled with the present owner, C. O. Basden Attention, Housekeepers ! Look To Your Interest. By calling at the store of ALEX. MILLER, on fBroad gtreet. The entire stock will ha s'd CHEAP FOR CASH. Cho iceOroceries, Crockery, China, Glassware, &c. and all articles necessary in house-keeping O H ROBERTS. j8tf Agent. NOTICE! MO SLY TO LO iK at 4 Per ifant UTERES! ON EIGHT YEl?SsTIME. Come yourself and learnhe particu lars. We loan on Real Esuftl security be it iu town or in the country. Apply to ISA. AC H SMITH, j!2 ly Gen'l Mgr., New Berne, N. C ORDER OF UNITY, The Leading Fraternal Benevolent Accident, Sick and Disability, Sevan Year Endowment Order. PAYB TO ITS WKMBEKS: $20 per week, in case of sickness or accident, $400 in case of total disability or death, $1,000 at the expiration of seven years. Bead tbe following Testimonial of one of its members: Nw BlBKI, N. O.. Nov. 4th, 1892. Mb. Hissy J. QftllM, Dep'ty Supreme Organizer. Order of Onlty. Dear rtir and Bro. i take this opportunity to acknowledge with thanks the receiptor Forty Dollars (f (0) In full and satisfactory settlement of my claim against your Order for two weeks' sick benefit. I wish to ex creta mv hlah appreciation of the courteous manner in which I have been treated by vou and the Supreme Ufflcers tn this matter, aod 1 assume yon that I shall not hesitate to say a good word ror the uvaer wnenever an oppor unity presents itseii. Wishing you every suocess, I am. Yours in Fraternal Bonds. J. Q surron Ladies and Gentlemen can join this Order on equal term?. Organizers Wanted Everywhere, To whom Liberal Term are offered. Send For Literature. RENRY J. GKEBN, Dep. Supreme Organiztr for N. U. New Bern, N. k). COiUfiiSil SIOYGLES Acknowledged Best in the World. Record Mile in 2 Minutes 2 3-5 Seconds. W. T. HILL, Agent, 7 NEW BERNE. N. 6. tf J. A BRYAN, Pret. THOS. DANIELS, Vice Pres. G. fl ROBERTS, Canhier. The National Bank OF NEW BERNE, N. 0 Incorporated 186S. Capital, Surplus Profits, - $100,000 fl.168 DIBECTORS. Jas a. Buy an, Thos. Dandr s Ohab S. Bbtab J. H Hacxbwiu; 3 so Dunn. L. Harvey, O. H Etonian G.OlSOSfMY S BRO Stationers and Booksellers, have on liancl a large stock ot Blank Books Arnolds & Carters Inks Typewriter Supplies, Draught man's Paner.3 Document Envelones, Shannon's Files and Binding Cases Along with the finest lint e' Writing Paper in town. All Papers and Periodicals RECEIVED DAILY. Children Cry forJ'HcherVjCastoria AO EUiules AB0LPH (JOHN, li e; i-:n I Pianos and Organs, The Mohlin High Grade and Newby & Evans Pianos, trown. Queen and Needham Parlor Organs- NEW BERNE, N- C CIECULAK. The old and reliable Arm of Conn A Welmel was established In Newbern In 1863. The oldeat bonte now In the city and the only surviving member of which ) Adolph Doha, who h been engaged lh the Mnalo boalnaaa for the put ten years and Is now loom ted oa Craven street, three doors below the City Hall I wonld be pleased to Inform my friends, patrons and the pnblle cenerally that I have seonred the large a elegant brick Dulldtng formerly occupied by John Patterson, deoeasrd, where 1 have ample Accommodations foi properly condnotlng my large and inoreasltg business, and wUi oooetantly keep on hand Upright and Square Pianos of the latest designs, lasting tone, superior workmanship ana oi leading mananotnrara and the best material. Also a good supply of SSKHT MU8IO. And I will endeavor to make mr business as popular as the old firm need to be, and one that will give satlsfaet.on to my nume rous pmtrons The proprietor, Adolph Cohn, would take this occasion of returning his thanks to , mom wno nave taaen an interest in mm welfare, and weald respectfully sollelt the continuance of the kindly feeling of hta. friends. Respectfully, A. OOHN ' ... t Farhifuro, Mattresses. W.P-Jones South Front St , opp. Gaston House, For Furniture of All Kinds, Mattresses rrde to order and reno vated. PRICES VERY LOW. jyl9 dwtf Sale, Liver? & Feed Stables 8. J. LANE, Proprietor. Will meet drummers or other parties at New Berne with good teams and take them to any part of Pamlico county or neighboring territory at low rotes. Teams of travellers nt tne sutnie wm receive excellent attention. Feeding a specialty. Personal oversight or tne proprietor is given to every department of, tn busi ness. o80w8m Say. neighbor, what's the trouble with you? Didn't you get the nomina tion? No, but I got s pair of Cart Wheels that don't suit me, end now J. O. Whitty & Co. have just got In a supply of those Celebrated Tennessee Wheels. I am always doing just what I ought not. Take my advioe and go at once to Whitty's end get a pair of the Ten nessee Wheels and you oan imila if I can't. Thos. A. Gkebn, Pres. C. E. Tot. Cashier. Wm. Dunn, Vice-Pre. H. M. URoyxa, Teller CITIZENS' BANE OF NEW BERN, N- C. DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. The Aooounts of Banks, Bankers, Corpom Uona, Farmers. Merchants and others re salved on favorable terms. Prompt and carer ul attention given to the Interest or onr customer BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Ferdinand Ulrich, E. H. Meadows, J. A. Meadows. Chas. Dnffy, Jr.' Bsmuel w. Ipook, James Redmond, Chas. H. Fowler. Chas. Relsensteln William Dunn, Mayer Hahn, E. W. Bmallwood. Thos. A. Green, Geo N. Ive O. E. Foy. IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself fcss. lly to set the best vaJue for year money. Economize io your footwear by pnrcaaslsg W. L,. Douelns Shoes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thoasaaas will testily. 00 so 2.00 FOR LADIES 2.00 l.75 ron B0Y1 5s W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cnffAiis. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. OTHER SPECIALTIES la footwear are of tho same high grads, and represent a money value r.r hevond the prices oharged. See that nam and price are stamped on bottom ofesch shoe. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. W. L. Doaslas, Brockton. Mass. Bold DJ BARRINGTON & BAXTER 2.50 p-V 2.25 JUL 2 00 p.'-aSCj 11, u time. Sold py dnnwlsts. t I T i
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1893, edition 1
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