Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE JOURNAL;: NIW BZR2i.fi.- N. C. SEPT, SI, 18S CITY AND VICINITY. . Tb property Tlutioa in New Han oyer count j, including the city of Wil mingtoo, U $3,350,500. . Tb Soutoeru 8jood of the Moravian Church has been called t3 meet in Salem on November 15 th. - Hi. SM. Brinaon, secretary of the New Berne conned of Royal Arcaom, in forma oa that it now number. 123 mem . : ben. y- Got. Northea aaya it la plainly evident . that the ydlow fever will become epi- " Jemie la Georgia and calla on the people , cf Georgia for aid. The framaa claat at the State Agri : cultural Odlege tVia term number eighty. Bach a valuable Institution ought to have double and quadruple that a amber. Concord milli have never cloeed down ' down a day during all this depression. TbaCaanoa mill has to run day and . night to keep p with its order, v Senator Hansom has accepted an invi tation to address a great gathering of ex- Confederate veterans at Wayneaville next r. month, The building moved across East Front , street from the site on which the depot ' ' ia being built is at present being used for ' the ticket office of the W. N. & N. R. R. " Moaquitoaa ara mote numerous nod blood-thirsty than they Kave been at any previouf time thta lummer. The frequent " rains are no doubt the cause. ThTBeirnrriC" Jordan; veteran wmcliac. haa mceiTed a call to the -ns- . torate of the Second Church, Durham. His acceptance is said to be doubtful. , Mr. J. 1. , Taylor was the first New - Berne merchant to get direct frieght 1 billed ibr shipping over the new railroad. lit was several barrels oi flour sent in ear lly Tuesday tor an Onlow customer. -,. The "Lile and Services of General - "VTUUam D. Pender' will lie the subject oTike next memorial address at Raleigh, tDoaacil Gilliam, Tartmm, will deliver - fthv eddreea.- He. ill. Baxter, who began receiving ibis stock the flrat of the week, has got in gpifcUy pontl shape sad was selling right lalons yesterday, Mr. W. El Swindell is hu ehiet salesman. " M.T.: J. R. Parker has bought out the entire interest of his deceased partner, a V f4tnMKftt In tfij. emwrv firm of ChuTchDl ds Parker and will continue the bosineaa a heretofore. VTbal we understand to be the first coal hnrning locomotive that ever enter ed the eky came ia Monday pulling one . mt the trains, it was the ,Aogine Bessie, If a. S of the Sea Coast Line. It was on tha WN.R.R. Poll Mile is within twenty minutes ndeoew-Berne. That was the time made Monday by the excursion train brought in by Capt. C. . Ball, conduc tor and engineer W. 8. Kelly. - "The time for paying State and county taxes has arrived. Hi. B. J Broad us fKat Township Jed the. way. He paid "Friday. A colored woman of the city, Annie Latham, was second. She paid 'resterday. - 'The last departure of the steam tug Zlla whitfw W running ia coaaection with ' the fishing bdsta to expedite matters, pre seated a novel sight," The ZUa had no leas than twenty-twd fiahiag boats in tow. Such a scene was not only novel, but one that excited admiration to all beholders. Uaria Bryant, the large negro gir - caught stealing shoes from Messrs! Hack bora & Willett waived examination and and was bound over to court m the sum of (ISO. Mary Johnson, the other one. stood examination. Her bond was fixed at $50.' Both failed to give bond and were jailed: . . Big Ike, who baa been spending a ' month or two in Wilmington reducing a , , " . . , t t v 1 1 uig oaoarupc buck woico uq purcoaaeu - new railroad tor a brief visit home. He will return to Wilmington, and on the first of next month move the Wilmington stock to New Berne.' " The Hemes took out . Monday Messrs. , Hackburn A Willett's trotters . Dominion, Cock Robin and The Oaks in charge of lCr. 8. D. Black to contest in . races at - several places next week in Baltimore, the following' week at 8Untou, . Ya., then in Richmond and lastly in Suffolk. -" A bale of fraudulently packed cotton was discovered at the Wilmington cotton 3ompese Thursday. Fifty pounds of .white sand vc in the middle a clear ease of artfully contrived swindling. The Wis came from Sooth Carolina and will " nndoadbc be traced without difficulty to the party. Steps for a thorough inves tigation and prosecution have been .1 iaVaa """. The Economist-Falcon says that it is : is cruelty to animals to suffer a fish to gp through the asonies of death bv the suf fering of the death struggle after being taken from the book. IsaaA Waltan eonld never have noticed th death !7 scene of a speckled- perch by the slow process of dissolution, or he would never have written the praises' of an angler's ;ie. Cat his throat immediately. The publishers of the City Directory ' would be glad to have cuts of the' -churches and public buildings lo be put In the City Directory free of charge. -Other cuts of people and ' buildings will be put in with advertisements at low . rates. Cuts ofartistic buildings promi ::aeut and sightly, whether public or pri--vato, limited without charge. Bub ascriptions and ads taken by J. W. Wat ; eon iu A. Hacbetr. Bays the Raleigh Observer: " We are : informed by one of the best posted otten aaen in the Stare that the value of vthe entire eottoa cmp of North Carolina, -.amounting to between three and lour Jtuodred thonaaad bales, has increased 4100,000 or 1,750.000 by the rise in the price of cotton during the last three reka. This should make everybody in (he State feel better and tend to restore confidence right here at home. . A gentlemen who has recently had ccaasioa to . Visit a numoer or JNortb Caroli&a towns, says that New Berne has the appearance of doing a better business - than aayof them. Also be says we - should ' prood of our splenid : street v New Berne has bad a fairly good business during the entire summer, especially so coasidering the financial erisie that ha proven so disastrous throughout the country. As to our streets they not only present a neat and cleanly appearance throughout the busi ness portion of. the city, but tbey can hardly be excelled for driving and general traffic." .' ', ' NEW BSBNE & WILMINGTON. 3D FIRST THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN FINE RUN OVER AN ELEGANT ROAD BED. Three and One'Ha'f Hour Run Along the Line of the Sew Road. Among the passengers on the first schedule train of the W. N. & N. R. R. who left here Tuesday morning were Messrs. E. E. Harper and C. T. Hancock of the Jourhal, Hon. F. M. Simmons, Mr. T. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foy, Messrs. Jas. A. Bryan, Geo. Henderson, Capt. D. Lassiter and Mr. Nelson AVhit ford of th city Mr. John F Zehley of New York, President of the New Heme Water Works company was also among them. A portion of them eiroply for the take of taking a trip on the road and came back on the freight. The two trains passed each other at Whiteoak, the first station beyond Maysville. The run from McCarthy's store at tte edge of the city to Pollocksvile was made in seventeen minutes. Whiteoak was reached in just an hour from the time the train pulled away from the depot. Upon the return trip almost as good I into was made. The pace from Pol Uicksville to New Berne was covered in 18 minutes tins means to the entrance of the city where the tr;iin has to slacken speed. The trip was much enpjed. The view near the city shows well and tine forests, but little disturbed heretofore, lies a litlie beyond. We noticed particu larly beautiful bodies of pine and gum that lie at and near Maysville The elegance of the cars a Ids to the delight of a trip over the road. The second class cars are handsome having roomy windows, seats covered with lovely red plnsb and being finely finished in oak. The first class cats are vehicles of sur passing beauty and comfort. The aisle is covered with Brussels carpet. The sides are of mahogony and the overhead lining of oak all finished in beautiful style and highly polished, The seats are aa comfortable as could be. made; the windows are supplied at will with either spark deflectors or spark arresters and every furnishing is of the latest improved and most approved kinds. Among the large and well kept plan tations we passed through in our short ride were the noted truck farm of Mr. J. L. Rhem, on the city's borders, then Mr, E. 8. Street's and the extensive Rocky Run plantation belonging to Hon. F. M. Simmons, then Mr. Rhem's six mile farm. next the property of the DeBruhl's and Mr, J. M. Hargett's and the excellent places of MY. Amos L. Simmons and H. C. Foecue which practically brings ns to PollockrviUe. As soon as the railroad gets beyond PoUocksville it enters the land of Mr. John Pearce, a thrifty native of Canada, and that of Mr. John Simmons lies only three miles beyond. A little further on is the great six thousand acre Raven wood plantation, fie property of L. J. Hoirghton, of Pitts boro and then in order named come those of J. N. Foecue, . E. Foy, F. H. Foy, N. B. Foy and lwls Bynum which brings us to Maysville, and near Maysville is the immense and celebrated plantation of Jj. 3. Aman which in ante bellum times be longed to Col. David W. Sanders, one of ue nciics farmers in tbe State. The present ORner purchased t from Col. Sander s grandson Judge Russell. All intervening there are numerous smaller farms whose well tilled acres may in passing be pointed to with pride but whose number precludes par tic alar mention.' We expect at an early day to take a trip over tbe whole road and give to the public our further per sonal impressions. . For the present we will simply say that in whatever our people have done to secure this road they have builded better than they knew. The road is excellently conducted and well equipped so that travelling over it is a delight and tbe schedules arranged are of remarkable conveniences tor the two cities it connects and for all those along the line. Its good effects yill be immediately felt, but will increase more and more. The distance between tbe two cities is 87 1-4 miles. This is covered by the passenger train in 3 1-2 hours and by the freight and passenger in four and a halt. The former's speed is 25 miles an hour including twenty one stops, which is not bad for a new road. It will put Wilmington mail in Nevf Berne by 11:35 a. m. and New Berne mail in Wilmington by 12.30 p m. It will enable anyone from any point of the road to leave home in tbe morning and spend full two hours in Wilmington or fall two boars and a half in New Berne and enable business men from either city by a little maneuvering to visit as many as two places along the road and get back that same afternoon. In short tbe regular passenger train leaves New Berne at "9 a. m., arrives in Wilmington at 12:30 p. m leaves Wil mington at 2:30 and arrives in New Berne at COO p. m. The mixed freight and passenger train leaves Wilmington at 7 a. m., arrives in New Berne at 11:35 a. ro., starts back at 8:10 p. m., and arrives in Wilmington at 6:50-p. m. Those who will run the regular passen ger trains are: conductor, Captain Geo. M. Crapon; engineer, Mr. Wm. J. Walls, fireman, Mr. J. W. Joiner. These gentle men are all in the city awaiting regular service this morning. The convenience will he apparent to any one, the completion of the Mad is a grand event for the whole section. Let all rejoice. Tbe Collegiate Institute opened Mon day. Besides the resident pupils lltere was a beginning in the entrance of board ing pupils, some came from pretty good distances one from South Carolina. As tl e school does not have 'warding accom dations connected with- it, those of our citizens who woul-.l like to have some of the pupils to board with them will do well to commnnicate the fact to Prof. Hodges. Rev. D. H. Petree has presented the JotTRSAl office with a portion of a corn stalk which he brought from Stokes county. Itwasriised by the father of Mr. Petree and it is unqustionably a grown stalk. It measures eight and a qnarter inches around and it grew pro portionately high. Some of the talks reached a height of twenty four feet, and they bear lurge full years of corn. One ol our printers says the stilk would make a nice base ball bat, but we will endeavor to keep it for our next iFsir. . . Jill Coming and Going. Miss Vance Stanton, of Springlo who has leen visiting Miss Annie Sanders lelt to enter Littleton Female College. The following passed through from Beaufort: Miss Annie Jones, to coin mence her duties as a teacher in LUtlc ton Female College; her sister. Miss Bes sie, to enter the school as a pupil; Miss Laura Mace to attend school al Chocowin ity and Mr. David Davis to take a situ ation in a drug store at Durham. Miss Myrtle E. Pope, who has been visiting for several weeks at Dover has re turned to the city. Mr Blount Smith is back from a pleas ure trip in Hyde and Beaufort counties. Mr. John Whitford left for Conway, S. C, to take a situation on the Govern ment river and harbor work of which his uncle, Capt. Reid Whitford, is in charge. Messrs. Chas. Foweler, J. F. Cowell and 9. W. Ferebee of Paral co arrived on the steamer Ncuse returning from the World's Fair. Messrs. L. J. Taylor, S. II. '-'.. tt and B. B. Davenport lelt on tlie steamer Ncuse for the World's Fair. Gen W. P. Roberts is registered at Hotel Albert. Miss Augusta tCrapon of Wilmington is visiting Miss Agnes Foy. The family of Mr. W. R. Waters has returned from Thomasville where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. C. S. Hollister returned from the World's Fair last night. Mr. S. Z. Water? and Mrs. G. H. Waters returned on the steamer New Berne from a visit ol several weeks to rel atives at Pantego. Mr. Jaa. M. Howard returned on the steamer Neuse from a visit to the World's Fair combined with a trip to the North ern markets. Mrs. W. P. Burrus and her daughter Miss Lizzie returned on the same steamer. Mr. Burrus met them at Elizalieth city and came back with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dey passed through en route to the World's Fair. Rev. I) II. Petree and lamily returned from Gcrmanton where they have leen visitiug his parents. Judge H. R. Bryan returned Irom Hyde county w here he last held court. Mr. B. K. Bryan of Charlotte arrived to visit relatives in the city. Mr. W. F. Crockett and family return ed from Seven Springs. Rev. W. E. Edmondson of Morehead city, who has been visiting his parents in Morganton, came down last night en routs to his home and stopped over to spend a day with Mr. T. W. Dewey. Mr. J. T. Davenport, of Stonewall, brother of Mr. B. B. Davenport of the city, came iu on the Bteamer New Berne of the N. N. & W. line, from tbe World's Fair and a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls and other noted places. Mr. Davenport, speaking of the vastness of the Fair, says he spent four days in it and -was but begining to sea " it. He thinks it would take a life time to take it all in. Mr. S. F. McCotter, of the firm of Mc- Cotter &. Bro., Vandemere has left for the northern markets to lay iu a fall and win ter stock. Tbe family of Mr. Lovitt Hines arrived moving here from Dover. The steamer Neuse brought in the fol lowing passengers: Mr. H. B Duffy and family returning from a trip to the World's Fair and a visit to relatives in Njrfolk Mr. Jos. B. CJark and wife re turning from a visit to relatives Mr. A M. Baker returning from a business .trip and Misses Hattie and Lena Dail return ing from the World's Fair. Mr. 8. E. Kirkpatrick, of LaGrange baa taken a situation with Mr. J. E Latham and was right in at tbe office at the opening of tbe cotton buying season yesterday. Miss Lucy Rishtou left on tbe steamer Neuse for New York to purchase a fall stock of millinery. Rev. W. T. Jones, who has been visit ing relatives at Morehead and in New Berne left on the steamer Neuse for Nor? folk. Satisfied With Her Road Investment. The Herald speaking of how the tax system of working roads pans out says : The hrst year of the new road law in Rowan county is rounded up. During that time there has been paid to the treasurer a total of $3,743-89 for special road tax, and tbe roads have cost $2,719.15 leaving a balance in the treas ury of f23. 71. No money that the county has ever expended has been used for a better purpose than that pat on tbe public roads.'' People may grumble at the expense when road improvements are proposed and possibly kick while the work is in progress but when they once get the im provements, few indeed could be found who would be willing to go back to the olu ways. This can b'. verified in the city of New Berne as far as our perma nent street improvements have leen fin ished and it will be the Dase in the country whenever a system of road-msking and working is established that will bring the public road up to the standard that ought to be maintained. People who use bad roads ought to pro test against them in a verysuitable way and on every proper occasion until some way is devised by which they will become a thing of the past. Prompt Settlement Our townsman, Mr. C. C. Green, died on the 18th of August. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum. The papers for proof of death to obtain the amount of policy were forwarded on the second ot September and on Saturday the 16th of September, the widow was paid the $3,000 by Mr. W. F. Rountree, the treasurer of the council. This insurance cost Mr. Green a little less than $200, which makes a verj good investment. He had belonged to the A.canum since August 19th, 1887, a pe riod ot ix ears. The New lierne council now numbers 107 members. The City Census. Mr. R. D. Hancock who is engaged in taking the city census is now at work in the fifth ward and it will be completed in a day or two more. The first four wards show inhabitants as follows: 1st Ward 651; 2nd Ward 906,- 3d Ward 899; 4th Ward 1,294 -a total of 3,751. The numlerintj ot the houses on Mid work: from die street is now finished and the has progressed on Craven street Trent river to beyond Broad street. A fearful scene has been discovered at Port Royal, S. C. The bodies of twenty six sailors and one woman washed up on the beach evidently the victims of some wreck. No information whatever has yet been received as to the indetKity of the foundered ship. The steamship Al ro ol the Atlas line from has been long overdue, but the owners are still confi dent of her safety. Whiskers taat are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham s Dye excels all others in coloring brown or black . PREMIUMS AWARDED At the Fourth Annual Exhibition or the Oriental, Industrial, Stock, Fruit & Agricultural Fair, col. List of premiums awarded at the 4th annual exhibition of the. Oriental Indus trial Stock Fruit and Agricultural Fair : Class A. Gamk. Benjamin Russell, best exhibit coon Benjamin Foiiveile, best exhibit squirrel Willie Harris, best exhibit oposkum Charles Willis, best exhibit deer .50 .50 .50 1.O0 Class H. Corn, Cotton and Fhuit. Richard Green, best stalk of corn, Peter Richardson, best exhibit cot 1.00 1.00 2.00 ton, Peter Ritlmnlson, sweet potatoes, best and largest Peter Richardson, Irish potatoes, Geo. If. White, U Peter Richardsoi best and largest st exhibit beans, i. best bushel bread corn, John M. Rhem, Fort Barnwell, N. C. best N. C. ground celery, Charlotte Hyman, best exhibit pep per, Peter Richardson, best peck of beets, Eliza Gardner, James City best and largest pumpkin, Oliver White, best variety peas, Peter Richardson, best variety of grapes, A. B-. 'Kooncc, best watermelon, F. T. Chapmrio, le8t variety of tobacco, grown this year, .50 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.50 Peter Richardson, special premium by Hon. Geo. H. White, Attoruev at law. largest ami most varied display of farm products by one exhibitor $3.00 1 eter Richardson, by Mr. H. J. Lovick, Dry Goods. Largest display of any crop raised tins year, l clock. Class C. Poultry. Joseph Barnes, best Brahmas not less than 3, W. II. Bishop, best Cochins not less than 3, Mrs. Wyunn, best game not less iIkiii 3, Peter Fisher, jr.. Plymouth Rock not less t haii 3. A. B. Koonce, best Leghorn noi, h --s 1 lian o, C. A. Mitehe I. James City, N. C. best and largest collection by one per.-on, W. II. Bishop, best exhibit of ducks, Mrs Nancy Barnes, best pair of ducks, Mrs. Sidney Munford, best pair of 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 .50 geese, .John A. Boom, best exhibit geese, Class D. Pantry Supplies. Peter Richardson, best dried apples. Mrs. Sarah Richardson, best gallon N. C. apple vinegar, Peter Richardson, best N. C. ham 3 to lie shown. Miss Lillie McCotter, Stonewall, Pamlico Co. N. C. best apple jelly, Miss Sophia Fenner, best grape jelly, Mrs. Maggie E. Taylor, best peach jei'y. Miss Lillie McCotter, Stonewall, N. C. , best strawberry jelly, Miss C. A. Mitchell, Jas. City, N. C. best preserved apples, Miss Lillie McCotter, Stonewall, N. C. best preserved tomatoes, Miss Sophia Fenner, best pre .50 1.00 .25 ,25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 -25 2 .25 .25 served citron. Miss Sophia Fenner, besc preserved figs, Mrs. Maggie E. Taylor, best canned peaches. Mrs-JMaggie E. Taylor, best canned pears. Miss Lillie McCotter, Stonewall N. C. Itest canned tomatoes, Miss Lillie McCotter, Stonewall, N. C. best collection and display of jar goods not less than 6 kinds by any exhibitor, Mrs. C. R. Robins, best exhibit of wine, Oliver White, 2d lest e 'libit of w ine, Mrs. Clarence Stanley. les j. ound cal e, Mrs. S. V. Dudley, best sponge cake, Mrs. Hqnnah Ellis, best and lar gest display qt cake, Mrs. Edeith Moo.e, best loaf bread, Mrs. Henry Simmons, best plate biscuits, no yeast powders used, 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 1.00 .50 .50 Mrs. Maggie E. Taylor special premi um by L. Schultz & Co. dry goods, best jar preserves, one set of glassware. Rev. K. A. Smyer special premiu-n by Mr. John Dunn, grocer, for largest and best display of preserves not less than 8 varieties to be exhibited, 50 lbs flour. Class E. Manufactured Textiles, Leather, etc. Dennis Wadsworth, best display wooden ware, .50 Merritt Whitley, best display cof fins and etc. 1.00 Edward Haven, best display men's gaiters, -75 John P. Wooten, 2d best wood work, 1.00 John Wadsworth by J. Rosenbaum, dry goods, best specimen wood work, 1 valise. Bert Disbrew, best specimen wood work by boy under 16 years by J. Rosen baum, dry goods 1 pair suspenders. Dennis Wadsworth, best wood draw ing, special premium by The Clark Store, one 75ct cane. Lewis Douglass, Jones county, N. C. best decorative work by Sol. Cohen, Red Star Clothier, one nice hat. Thos. Daniels, best iron work by black smith, special premium by F. Ulrich, wholesale grocers 1 2 dozen can peaches. A Colin, best display by merchant Diploma. Jas. II. Havens, best pair dress lioots, 1.00 Class F. Ladies Wokk. Mrs. Geo. H. White, best crazy quilt by hand, " 1.00 -Mrs. Georgia A. Richardson, best plain quilt by hand, .75 Mrs. Sarah Oxley, 2d best plain quilt by hand, .50 Miss Patsey Banks, best home made hearth rug, .50 MifS Mary Greea, beat pair homp made stoskings, . .50 Mrs. S. E. C. Petty, best pair pil low shams, .25 Miss Nancy Hill best hand made bas ket, special premium, A. J. Smith, Red Front clothier, 1 lady's new market. Miss Caroline Dudley special premium by C. M. Higgins, Druggist, best wall protector by child under 16 years old, 1 comb and brush. Mrs. Haywood Mackey. special pre mium by J. B. Holland, dry goods, best eollecti n ot tastefully arranged forest leavi-u, i-i.e pair ladles slippers. Mis I; eli .id Saw er, sn c- i a I premium, by Barr.ugii-ii & Baxter, handsomest inoiiclioirc.se, 1 ladies umbrella. Miss M-oine i;. Jo.ies, soei ial pieiniuin byR.lv Eaton, iLe Jeweier, best bureau of bufi'ett st art. Miss Katie Fenner, special premium by J- Rosenbaum, dry goods, best dressed doll, 1 l.nly's umbrella. .Mrs. Geo. H. White, special premium by J. Rosen ban in, dry goods, best deco rated chair, 1 tine table cloth. Miss Sudie V. Havens, special premium by Wm. Sultan clothing, ifcc, best linen table cloth, 1 breakfast shawl. Mrs. Geo. H. White, best infants dress fancy made, long of short, by Barrington & Baxter dry goods, &c, 1 dress pattern. Miss Sophia Fenner best speci men home made lace .50 Miss Mamie Petty best embrodered handkerchief .25 Miss E. A. V. Dudley best table cover .50 Mrs. R- C. Baker best specimens of cut or raiseel work in worsted .50 Mrs. Geo. U. White best embroid ered hip robe, special premium by Big fke, dry goods, half barrel of flour. Mrs. Geo. H. White best fancy toilet set -25 Mrs. Chas. M. Epps of Tarboro, N. C. best wall protector Mrs. M.M. Whitled of Wilmington, N. V., best embroidered panel Miss Mamie B. Jones largest dis play ot needle work or embroid ery done by 1 person by hand, special premium bv Ibn. Geo. H. vYhite Mrs. E. B. Johnson best and largest display ol needle work or em broidery done by hand Mrs. S. K. C. Petty handsomest scrup basket, special premium by Harrington & Baxter, dry good, 1 pail fine shoes. Mrs. Susan Bow best Hampton made organ. Class O. Paistinos, &c. Mrs. Cora E. Davis best oil paint ing other than portrait Wm. Gibbs best pencil draw ing Wm. A. Bryant best painting on glass John Jones of Boston, Mass., best display decorative work by one $2.00 11.00 $1.00 $1 00 $1.00 $1.00 2.00 person (in .Mrs. George A. Richardson best $1.00 11.00 $1.50 $1.00 colored photographs enlarged 1 .00 cluster Chas. Godley best specimen mechanical and machinery draw- 1.00 lnKs 11. P. Kennedey best specmen orna- oo mental pemansnip representing animals, birds, Ac, 50 Miss Delia Al. White, most ingen ious piece ot handiwork l-y girl under 16 years special premium bv D. F. Jarvis, dry goods 1 rug. Wm. Buttle special premium by Lucas & Lewis groceries, best pen and ink sketchiug 1 sack flour. Miss C. A. Mitchell best painting on silk, satin or plush $1.00 Peter Jones special by W. T. Hill & Co., printers, best drawing by boy or girl 1 printing outfit. W. W. Humphrey Griftoo, N. C, special premium by N. S. Rich ardson & Son, best map draw ing 1 package visiting cards. Miss Sophia Fenner best collection of distinct varieties of srreen house plants, not less than 10 varieties $1.00 Mrs. Susan Holloway best collec tion of geraniums .75 Mrs. B. F. Simmons best rustic flower stand with growing plants .50 Class H. Horses, Mares & Colts. Dr. Leinster Duffy best stallion 2 years old and over $5.00 Peter Richardson best brood mare colt by side $5.00 Harmon Moore best entire colt 3 years and under 4 yers old. $2.00 Noah Powell best filly 3 years and under 4 years of age. $2.00 Andrew Dillahunt best bull anv breed " $3.00 Tuos. C. Battle best thoroughbred boar any breed $2.00 Peter Bishop b; at sow not thor oughbred $1.00 Cornelius Pool best thoroughbred fcbuck goat $1.00 Chas. Sawyer James City N. C, best thoroughbred ewe goat $1.00 Andrew Spivey James City, N. C, best mule $2.00 New Berne Cornet Band, Win. Hazel leader, special band prem ium $100 Wilmington Mutual B. B. Club best club $85.00 White Rock B. B. Club, best juve nileclub under 16 years $20.00 George Sumner best bicycle rider $6.00 RECOMMENDATIONS TO SPECIAL PREM IUM8 NOT WON. Miss Cora Styron age 14 years, specia premium by Barrington & Baxter for best calico quilt, instead of dress, cut and made by exhibitor 1 pair slippers. Mrs. 8. E. C. Petty special premium by Sam K. Eaton, the Jewi.ler, lor best instead of best half doaen table mats. one breast pin. Richard bawver special premium by G. D. Bowden & Co., grocers, for best suit of men 's custom made instead of country made clothes 1 fine chamber set. Master Thomas White special premium by .1. M. Howard the clothier, best crazy cushion instead of fancy book bag Dy ctiuu under it) years ot age 1 pair cun buttons. All persons to whom the above prem iums have been awarded can obtain the same by calling on the Sec'y, W. W. Lawrence at the Custom House. Over $300 in School Prizes. The New Berne Collegiate Institute offers eight valuable prizes this year which ageregate in valuable between three and four hundred dollars. They are as follows : I. A gold medal is awarded to the pupil, ii ale or female, who is adjudged to have spoken best on closing day in June. II. An unabridged dictionary is given the pupil who spells best in a public con test at close of spring term. III. A valuable book is awarded the pupil adjudged to have read best in a contest in June. IV. Half schola-ahip, $25, at East man's College, is given the pupil making the best paper on final examination in book-keeping. V. Scholarship, $150, entitling holder to one year's free tuition in English course, Latin, French, German, music, on piano, organ or guitar, vocal music and art, at Westleyan Female College, Staun ton, Va., is awarded the young lady who makes the highest average for the current year in scholarship and deportment. VI. Scholarship, $50, one year's free tuition English course at Asheville Fe male College, N. C, is awarded annually to the young lady making the highest average in scholarship and deportment. VII. Scholorship, $75, one year's tui tion at Washington and Lee's University Va., is given annually to the young man making highest average in scholarship and deportment. VIII. Scholarship, $50, one year's tu ition at Trinity College, Durham, N. C , is awarded to the young man making the second highest average for the year in scholarship and deportment. These prizes can be awarded to such pupils only, as have pursued at least three solid studies for ten consecutive months immediately preceding the award. Any one of these prizes is well worth strenuous efforts to secure. The chance of obtaining one should be an incentive to every intending pupil to enter this week if in his or her power to do so and to put in ten months of sound uninter rupted work. Let it bt remembered that the school has a fund ol one thousand dollars to be loaned to pupils who need assistance in acquiring their education. The partic ulars as tn how its advantages may be utilized will cheerfully furnished by the principal to any one upon application. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas the Almighty Father in his infinite wisdom has pern: it ted the angel ol death to invade our council and remove from us our heloved C. C. Green, therefore be it Resolved by Trent Council No. 411, Koyal Arcanum, that while ue bow in submission to tbe Divine decree, we de plore the loss of one endeired to us by fraternal ties which could not be sevsred without deep regret. Resolved, That we extend to the be reaved widow of our departed brother our deepest sympathy iu her sad afflic tion. Resolved, That this testimonial of sym pathy be forwarded the widow by the Secretary and that it be embodied in the reords of of our couneil, and a copy be sent to the New Berne Journal for pub lication. K. R. Jones, ) R. C. Kehob, Committee. W. B. Boyd, ) Are There Any In Sew Berne ! An exchange tells a story of a boy who was sent to market with a sack of roast ing ears and after lingering around town all day came home without selling them. When his mother asked him why he had not sold the corn he said no one had asked him what was in the sack. There are many merchants like that boy They have plenty ol goods, but foil noAi U mhar tlmv Hnivn m lait to tea tue people wnat uiey nave in their sack. I .25 I JIhsoIafely Pure uH-aiu oi tartar oakmc powder oi an in leavening strength LiATEBT LNITED STATES GOVERNMENT rOOD KEPOKT. ttOYAL 15AKIXG l'OWDBB Co., 106 Wall OI. . M, I . Jf. C. State Poultry Association. Poultrymen representing different sec tions ol'our State, met in the city of New Berne, pursuant to a call for that purpose and organized the North Carolina State !.. a ... iisMieiiuron, resulting in plete organization, with the fc officers : T. A. Green, President, New N. C. a com llowing Berne, Wm, Dunn, 1st Vice Pres't. New Berne, N. C. ). 1: iverr, 1. 1 ice Pies t. Haw R Over. N. C. T. II. Murray, 3d Vice Pres't. Ri N. C. leigh, I. A. Mclntyre, 4th Vice Pres't Jack- sonvillc, N. C. J. W. Crowed, r,th Vice Pres't. Wilson N. C. R. A. Richardson, Sec-'y. and Treas. New Berne, N. C. Ex. Com. W. H. Bray, L. b. Wood, Ralph Gray, J. L. Habit, New Berne: W T. Dortch, Goldsboro; T. I. Davis, Char lotte; Cooper and Johnston, Graham, The object of this association is the fostering and improvement of standard high class fowls, the protection and ad vantage of the membership of the associa tion and the securing of first class exhibits at the various fairs held in the State all praise, worthy objects. The organization ot this association will no doubt Ix: promotive of material beneficial results to the next poultry exhibit of the East Carolit a Fair which will be held in New Berne in about five months mo. As a general rule, it is best not to cor rect costiveness bv the use of saline or drastic medicines. When & purgative is needed, the most prompt, effective, and beneficial is Ayer's Pills. Their tenden cy is to restore, and not to weaken, the normal action of the bowels. North Caro ina Coal. The Jonesboro Herald quotes Presi dent Hennessey of the Egypt coal mines as saying : 'The coal outlook at our mines is bet ter than ever beforel We have nearly completed and will have in use within sixty days a hoisting engine with a capacity of 1,000 tons in ten hours. The quality and quantity of th'! coal improve as we go down. "The depth of the mine now is 800 feet. Competent mining engineers, after long and careful examination, sav that we have 12,000,000 tons of coal. This is based on present openings and the aoe- cific gravity of coal, as furnished by State Chemist Battle." The combined freight ware-house and passenger depot of the W. N. & N. R. R. at Maysville is finished except painting. It is a pretty building and very conven iently arranged. The one at PoUocks ville is in course of erection aud w ill soon be ready for use. Ayer'i Sarsaparilla does what no other blood medicine in existence can do. It searches out all the impurities in the system .and expels them harmlessly through the proper channels. This is why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is so pre-eminently effective as a remedy for rheumatism. Wholesale Market Country Produce. Beef, 4a5c. Beeswax 20. Corn, from boats SOaol. Cotton, 7.25 to 7.60 Chickens 45a05c pair, young, 20a40e Jucks, Eng. 40a50c; Muscovy 50a60c. .ggs, is to lbcts. Fresh pork, 7a8 cts. 'Jeese, 75c.atl.00. Hides Dry flint, 4c. green, 1 1-2 a 2c. dry sail'. 3c Lamb alive $1.S0 to ?2. Oats, 30 to 35. Peanuts, $1.20 $1.25. Scuppemong grapes, 60a80c. per bush. Mattamuskeet apples 40c. Sheep, sheared, Jl.00afl.30. Sheep, full wool, fl.25a$2.50. Potatoes, Bahamas, 40a50cts; vams. 65a 75c. per bushel. Turkeys fl.25al.75. Onion3, f 1.50 a $2.00 per bushel. Wool 13 to 15c. WANTED To rent a Sharpie for sever al months in goodorder, must be 40 feet ong, 10 teet wide applv to The Sinsrer Mfg. Co., New Berne, N. C. sl6d2wlt NOHCENINETY ACRES OF OYS TER FARM FOR SALE, situated in New River, Onslow county, N . ''. Bot tom is white sand and shelly. It is good propagating ground. Oysters grow larye and of a very fine flavor, Also TWO HUNDRED ACHES OF FARM LA.ND, adjoining Oyster Farm. The upland is good for all kinds of truck: aleo com, cotton, peanuts and potatoes. Very pleasant place; in lull view of the oceaD; large oak grove; splendid for a summer resort, r or further particulars address W. L WILKINS. Mannec. Ons low county, N C. ugd&w3m. Stnoerity is not incompatible with reserve, and brutal frankoess pro claims its own egotipm. When baby was sick, we pave hf Castoria. When she was a Child, she c: i,.,l f.,r Castoria. Wh.ji she In-came V:... clung to Castoria. v she had Children, Ue gave them Castorja. Children. Crv r Pitcher's Caclori;-. ihiidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Chi-op Cry or Pitcher's Castor. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, A too proMju-roiirt ai:d u-idmt fiouriMhtugr of a ,l.iim toller iny Intel lere with i tie fnm . A little b .y ef Mr. .McDonald's, living near hare, fell ug i'ijst a red hot stovi aii'l was fearfully burned. The pain was terrible, and it wis thought the burn was so seveieas to scar the child for life. 1 sold the ladj a bot tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which, after greasing the sore, she ap plied. It soon removed all the fire and eased the pain, and in ten days the boy was well, no trace of 1 he soar remaining. J. D. McLaren, Keysport, Clinton county, III. For sale by J. V. Jordan. Lost or Misplaced. A note given me by 8am iel Campin for $235 dated February, 1893, payable eighteen months trrm date. All nornnns Are forhirt. den trading for or baying tbe 8ame. tf O J. S. Basnight. SCHOOLS. Prof. Pba;'s School. With the request of Patrons I have decided to open a private school On Mondav Oct. 2. Assisted by a lady Teacher, if necessary. Tuition $1.00, 1.50, 2 00, $2.50. payable at the end of the month. GEO. W. NEAL. A. M HISS LEAH JONES will conduct her school this vear in the Dennison building. The rooms are con vesient and comfortable, and the grounds as ueauinui as could ie desired. I . ... ' . . . School will open on thy First MoufUv in OctoW. Full ENGLISH Connse, with BOOK-KEEPING, ELOCUTION LATIN, FRENCH and GKUMAN Terms: Primary Department. - . & ixi Advanced Pupils, - . . $:;.00 . extras aug, 9 lm 1 Oxfjrd Femai:; Seminar;. OXFORD, N. C The 4.3rd Annual Session OpCIj- August 30, 1893. All the Comforts of Home with a.i the Advantages of a First-class Schod at very Keasonable Kates. Physic., i Calture prominent. Special facilities in Musio and Art. Apply for cata logue. F. P. IIOBQOOD, dwtf Presideut. KINSEY SEMINAR -:-FOR-: Girls and Young Ladies, La Grangk, N, C. Advantages in Literary, Art, a-i-i Music Departments good. CHARGES MOD Eli KTK, For. Catalogue, Apply to JOSEPH'KIN'SEY.fVriiicinal. Atlantic & TS. C. Railroad TIME TABLE NO 25, In Effesc 8:20 A. M. Monday July 10, 1&93. OOIiraEAST. SOHEDDLH. CJolNtJ WlCB No. 3. Pattenaer Traxnt. No. 4. Ar. Lre. Stations. p tn 3 80 Gold aboro La Grangs Kinatou Hew Berne Morehead City 1 1 4U am 4 06 4 85 6 00 7 88 4 09 4 40 6 08 P no 10 .r)3 10 56 10 18 10 28 8 47 9 00 ro 7 17 iioiNa East. No. l.t Mixed Ft. & Pau. Train, am 6 80 57 7 05 7 30 7 80 7 48 7 58 8 11 8 80 8 50 8 55 15 10 09 10 31 10 81 iohkdulx Going weei No. a. Mixed Ft. Stationi. Pa.. Train. QoldaDoro 7 30 p m Beat's La Grange Falling Orek Kington Caawoll Dover Cere Creek TuBoarora Clark's Newborn Biverdala Croatia flavelock Newport Wild wood Atlantic Morehead City Atlantio Hotel 6 4 9 54 5 34 4 3C 4 Ol 8 2 !5 2 54 2 24 3 03 10 33 9 41 9 88 8 69 8 17 800 7 47 7 17 7 06 6 34 604 5 30 5 0 4 15 3 40 6 00 3 30 8 1 1 30 948 9 83 11 00 11 05 11 17 11 41 13 15 8 00 8 37 3 48 4 08 4 37 4 51 5 01 5 18 5 38 5 31 8 43 8 60 4 18 4 43 4 55 5 01 5 31 5 88 9 04 8 87 8 05 7 68 7 87 7 16 7 Oi p m Morwhead Dr.poi Monday, l-Tns.dav. eJ lay n.i Krl'iav. Train 4 oonneotg with Wilmington A Welaou Train bound Norto, leaving Golds boro 13:30a. m., and wltti BJohmoai 4 lnn vllle Train West I nvh, U ,.,-.8ioro 2:85 p. m. Train S con mi-u with Klci.ruond A Dan ville Train, arriving at ti-fiitr. .-i- p. rn. and with W limine ton Weldou I'r.iu Irouj the Worth at 3: 1 5 p. m S. L DILL, Superintendent.' Wflmlniton, Hewta & Molt Eailroai. Kegnlar Passenger train leas New Berlin, 9 a. m. and arrives :it 6 p. m. Mixed freight m.d pa. enger arrives at New B -roe, ll :."." a. m. and ! avea New Berne 2:H p. m. - ; W TT 1? TTTPFlfTJ 9. PH II. 11. 11. U. 1UUM111, U VJU, j AFST1S TiCS DEES8 MAKING. WE BEG to state that we have added and will open on Sept. 18 imo jjeptti unenL nas oeen tnnr orjghly organized after mom , of careful preparation and atu-r having, at gre.it expanse, Htuu: i d the very bent. taleDt to bt: d m their respective cap sei'ie. thus guaranfupiiid ; eiiect ijuipniHut, not being exc.Hh d iu atretic mir it by i!;p Drees making estab lishments of any Northern cities. Our Importations OF HIGH-CLASS DRESS GOODS Silks and Velvets for Fall of '93 are uow on sale and comprises some of the rarest novelties we have ever shown. l'cpartmcnt ni yv Briikd l'rosseaus ami Muurnin Outfits. Samples scut and es timates i'en. liALKIGH, ' WE SiiLL Choice Timothy Hay $1.00 per hundred pound. Oats, Cora, Hominy, Bran, Feed AND ALL KINDS SEED?. At Bradham's. ' Craven Street. CF" 25000 Bushels Eioe Wanted John Duun'n a cake of G0OD7 2 i T. r There p.rejGnhh n IF" in the SOAP. V! the HORSE Sib E store and receive moii i r.i turn to Mod the the CACBE. One norse Shoe was drawn SAT! R DAY Aug. 19th, by a colored woman, ur.d sh. vas pro;nptiys9 r,n r: n in cash paid . 'J ' J" no, 33xiXiii JUST ARRIVED THO.SE GrLAC REFRIGERATOR. That i hay?) t?iven so much satisfaction here. CF-CALL AND l.K THEM. Not surpassed any on the nir) v r2 r-ir Finn 75 2 ; 1 JUST RECEIVED. Alao a new chaum and iine'oi' Fine Meer Briar Wood Pipes. TENNEY'S CANDIES &c. At W. 0. BAR3I8BT0N, (Successor to Harrington i1- Baxter Do you want to buy Cheap Shoos. I HAVE A'LOT OF ' - - FOIl Ladies, Misses &. Children. Also a few Zieglers Button Shoes whioh I will sell for less than cost. Come and see them before they are all sold. 0, Bmnmim. . GRAIN EKY X STC Seed Oats, Seed Kye, Seed Wheat, Crimson Clover, No. 1 Timothy IJay !anl all kinds Feed for hordes and 3attle. Also Baerinr and Tie.- at CHAS. U. HILL'S. j East Side Mari J New Berne, N C. t Hock. (alw3m More Silver Less Mousy. Less Silver More Money. Put the li;,;inei:i! following list appeals to tbo ability of all .lardmei h at lvinonoH, Stone Jars, Flower P..t.- rue! I ! au cin Baskets. Fine Liuen e.iel Li l'.-in.-mti Wedding Plate Soeic-y Ni.-; IVi.ei. Also Whiting Note. tti;.. -;;;. -n ami Blank Book, DoubU a-id Sr,-!e J-1i.tr Ledgers, OfScicl and l'a..i--rajih Kn velopes. InksofaM kind, ImMihlrt Ink. Fine Ohina JDining sets A l.ir'i lut of lln gli8h Porcelain Plates, t,.upst etc , at price of inferior goods. LARGE BATH TUiJS at h lm- price AT M. E. Whitehurat's. Pollock St. New Heme, N. ('. TO T11IXK THAT lias just received a supply of thode Tennessee Cart Wheels. Friend go and get you a pair of them, then you can emile. Tay VVUlTTr what you owe him and that will make him smile. Don't you see. IEE IT HAKES I SfclLE OLAiiKE, Y AT LAW. AND Heal Estate Agent. . New Berne, N. C. rionnectionB. New York Boston and Canada. Timber lands- Farm lands Truck lands. Town lots. Do yon want to bay 1 W14ITB. Do yoa want to sell T WEITB. SPEOIAL. 10HO acres, Trent Road 0 miles of orty. Timber and Truck laud. Administrator's Notice. The undersigned haying thla dar dnJr qualified aa Administrators of 87 1 vaster H Uraj, rtccHkB -l. late of the conn t y of Ura ran. irth Carolina, this 1 to notify all persona holding claims against tbe elate ot aald daw ceaeed to exhibit them to the nnderalcned on or before the th day of December. 1891. 'r this notice will be plead in bar of their rocoery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment, ibis 7tli day of December, HI2. RALPH GRAY, IRA E. I1ICKH. Watrk.h, Administrator. Attorney. deBdlmwif Dissolution of Copartnership The Copni-tnerNhip heretofore existing under the firm name of Moody k Koo crts i this diiy dissolved by mutual con sent I). L. Robert uillid rnwincr I therefrom. 1 he I iii-iiu uin hereafter lie condno Ud by .!. W. Moody and J. L. Moody under the firm name of The Mood Lumber Company. Del is due the oiiimd firm will bo eoii.ded by the said- Moody Lumber Companv. J). L. ItonV.riT8,. J. W. Moody, . -' J J. L. Moony. " New Hemp. August 22d. 1893. i. Y. Moody and J. L. Moody, who are to ontimie busine as The Moody Lum ber Company, desire to return their than'-v- to ilie pat mm of the old firm and to -.licit tin ir patronage in the future, 1 1 In rn, ihcv will continue to servo !'" :.i )-:.ii.i!y and faithfully. J. W. Moody, .1. L. Moody. 1;; a- The Moody Lumber Com- Ti I I' I FtH ttrJ-" ""-wuiikuwdiniiuuiu FEktair u vlaln. .to Ialn. Prerrata MM.n. vr.nnc A I to4 Hay ure for dovniiUKU. tr. 1.1 'WHH'KA, Nl-KHMATORaHOXjfc. JUld mU 00 - Sure 1'reventl va nf jlIi Vo .... - 1 rillCUinv hflllft vhirn. M IthkkHU, or sent to any addreaa for QI.OQ. njwtlon lrinlrdor In ' the Bnrr" nt mn HE KEY RBBT, UIMnL Me. JlMj-lor Mfg. :.. lonniitr, Ohio. fJ.OL. TEE GREE1? FRONT r navELTr store, Middle St. Near South Front (Noxt to Duffy's Drug Store,) IS OFFERING JBecial Inducement IN Musical Instruments, Violins. Banjos, Guitars, Mandolini, Zithers, Authoharps, Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos, Accor deons, Harps, Etc. ALSO, A FULL LINE OP Solid and Plated Jewelry, such as Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Ladies' Pins, Earrings, Scarf Pins, Spectacles, Etc. In Pictures & Picture Frames and EA8ELS we oarry the Largest Stock iu tii is sootion of the State. feb!9 dwtf fTTSA DTTV Ton owprnnmplf audi is so jmf imp bcNt -mi no loroar dimf KroiKMnip in you r fool wear bTirrhMl 1 . 1,. lfoiiclns Miom. which reoreMBl thm f xulut- for prices asked aa thaanaaa 00 iZ50 2.00 F0RLAOK 12.00 1.73 FOR BOYS 75 DOUGLAS a fr" fop J:-i5-r4JC CENT LEMEM. fK EESTSHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEt : ,!K!t MIK( IAI.TIES In footwear an at Ol4.'.l..- elh ti'. ixif. aud represent a money Taln ... . Tjd the rl-'1fl charged. See that nama-And pi-ic j ttru Lirrii-f-.l . n lottom of each shoe. T.tilK NO M IISTITI'TK. '. I. Doiisln. Itrockton, M ait. tk4 fey BARRINGTON BAXTER GEO. HENDERSON, . (naceftHor to Roberta A H nderVm), vjenerai Insurance - Agent. R.ev-':;eiii! r-.g Insurance Company of IVorlfc ILi'TlOli. Of I'l.'.llfc.lolptllR. iT .. ut- insurance eoiapany, of New York -i I n N'.irnioo Company of Kaaland, . ...t. einl t iro luburaooe Gompanr. of )f.rl!..ni. .ortn "arollna Home Ina.ura.noe Company Known. ' Ureeuwltch IiiBnranoe Company, of Raw r.rtt. I'lienii Insurnnoe i lomDany, of Brookua, LVil'el Di.dorwri era I nauranoe Com pa a. Al'anm, r " B.x 'in Marine Insurance Oomipany. t oston lnlyJdwtr . A RSVX, Pre. TUOS. DAJlKLMiee Pr&." 8. H ROBERTS. Cashirr. Til i he National Bank4 OF NEW BERNE, N. Inoobtoratkh 1865. Capital, Surplus Promts, $100,000 98.168 UIBEOTOR8. Ias. A. Bbyan, Thob.Da.kmls. OHA8. S. BBKAH J. H HaOKBTOH. Jno Dunn, l. Habvkt. Q, H ROBBBT- E C. D. LINE. Commencing Wednesday, Sep tember 13th, the Steamer NEUSE Will resume her schedule, Sailing Irom New lierne on Mondays. Wednesday t nd Fridays at 4 p, m. GEO. HENDERSON, Ag't. Newbern, N. O., Sept. 10th, '03k (810 lm.) III ICM 1 1 J 3 5flEf52 artll $2.50
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1
3
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