Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE JOURNAL. NEWBERKE, N.C. JULY 1 th 1894. CITY AND V INITY. Ihp.; J. W. Stewart received another lot of horStiB by tba Neuse Sunday. - TU number of visitors at Morehead is immense estimated by many to. be seven bondred.i Alanre number for anv re- "".. aort.- ' . "" " I " Tb medical college is liolding an ad- " i.mroed meeting at tbe Atlantic Hotel, -s.. jHorcueau, iu receiw Bppi-uis. ." N The, Sunday school oi Concord clinrch will bare picnic on Saturday of this .V; weak. --' RftTB. W. Wmfield of New - s Berne wDldclmr tbe address. Sunday lightning struck the Goldsboro cotton storage warehouse setting it on nnt . Jx. - section oi tne warenouse was ' badly damaged and 340 bales of cotton - badly burned. 100 bales of the motion. : was insured. " - Tbe Beaufort Herald tells that Rev. N. ;M Jumej has bought a tive thousand --. .... ..s4 . .1 XT- I ' T r of Baaafort. The land is near Morehead ... citj and is known a the Delia Webb -.tract. 3 Mr.. J. T. Lee, who lias been in the city a week introducing Lightning Grease i :-. Eraser, a preDaratioir put up in Wilson. -X. UwJias esiaoiunpti an acnev lor ;t at Col. J. V. "Jordan'-'. Mr. I.x- -ks r "Vt.-yl m. fc.1 fTitv lutt - - i. ne Diau riaTai- Jtauanon wmco on iia annual croW about August lltb, to .'- continue a week or ten days. Lieut. ? - Francis .Window of this city, comma nd- rangementa lor an interesting event, and boys msy expect an enjoyable occa sion. - Tbe first number of tbe Evening Star , - t f Wilson has reached us. Mr. Ed. Stal ling, brother of our townsman Mr. warrv -i a. ; mm vj a r, xvawa. iwai sunvi. amvs - iirst fcniM inrtratt s thai thar will srot ont 'gotten up aad th clippings are well ee- ; dorsed Jarvis for Senator. There were - ma nomiiiatina for count offieers. The ' Lenoir convention endorsed the holding recomended the present ineunbant, O. fl - a i iph uir itwMwniniiruin h t kt t i ii - i i t tr in 1 1 1 r rt JnrtW.l "District. ' Lieut I", Winslow,. and other officers S the Wilmington and New Birae Ke- erres went-dows to Morehead City to tive to the B&tUlion cruise sometime dur ing next month. We hope to see the , new doto jjivision gei in goou suape r t. lit i j i r i. : t u - recoiled. ' A gentlem&u pasaing through Lenoir - and a portion of Wayne and Jones coun ties writes: ul have never witnessed such Universally "good crops. Dr. Fred ""a w 1 it m iv rvnna r.minw cni 11 i -Kennedy's near Falling creek are excep tionally, floe. So are tbe crops through tua La Grange, Institute and Kinston . sectioaa. . - .Tne Wavne couotj Democratic conven ' :l!oa m broelv attended last Satnrduv. . There waaA good, -deal of enthusiasm and ' all seemed hopeful of the elections this 11L- Delegates- were appointed to tbe "State, Judicial anOjlSongressional canven- Ixito Hut ftinmntinn was a nnit fnr - lTnn W TL ATbn 1tr mAtrtt ftnl Solicitnr Pon for solicitor again ami so instructed the delegates - lTe carpenters woo were jnjurea Dy a aeaflbld Cdlihs; with them while t work -oa.Hr-W. TC Union's new bouse last week aregaftlng on pretty well now. Mr. Jooni whuaad ; two iiba brvken im- . proving, aad Mr. Eubank, who receive ! ''a. fracture involving the ankle, is able to -lgi getting about on crutches. Mr. fliailtoa who was only slightly injured i back at work. 1 ' At the Pamlico county alliance con ven tia held at Yandemere Mr. Jackson Brinsoa was chosen as representative to the State convention to be held at Grecns- . bora, Mr. Brinsoa is a gojd selection "aad be will worthily represent the cause. Tbe attendance was good and and all the bosinew satisiactordy transacie I. A : big dinner was served and the meeting , efljoyed.; '. Mr. Elijah Taylor ot WiatUrnp was in - our offloa Saturday. lie made the larj;- est net profit from an acre m peas of any one' from whom we heard this se-.ion. J"rom the acre he cleared $Ud.t0 after paying for everything fertilizer, boxing. w-Vinr Ax This w a vt-rv tvI mnort JIr.Taytor ooly wishes he had planted mora largely. - - - About 300 people were present to bear IV. Cy. Thompson speak at Vancelwro. T . . l . 1 V. '.. . . St BpVKCU VI 9 aKVH 9ULU Jill J speaker mignt nave made, lie referred briefly to the political statues. He threw present Condi t Son of things but held the - Democrats responsible for not having re- OoeUKQ ineir proausrs. it wa. a epecch sock a Democrat mi-ht ti ive m:vle and ' Democrats did not consider it one "plhat needed from their stand-point :iny reply made to it . Mr." Freeman J. Taylor, of Cove, tells - as of some large Irish potato be rai.ed " vmr. He kad numlx rs of ;ln ni tluit weighed in the neighborho-'xl ofonemul ; ' quarts pounds each. There were three . hat weighed 78 out ces, missing five - poonds by only two ounces one weigliC I . aro pounds and 2 ounces. Nearly ail 'tie erop were good size-1 anJ the ytcM 'i was about sixty harrels per acrr. wliirli t coBsirlering tbe freeze and lrv -pell which injured all tbecmp mcwhat. i very gooa one. - is .now. m the neighlxrbootl of Seven abat place as very pleasant. Among ' those he found there was 1'rof. G. T. Cv't'amen of Bayboro, and Miss Iamie .-w IT. 1W.. X- .were added to. the number t the hotel. -The aw hotel which Mr. WhitBeld is 4nikliBfirUQeariy conipieieu. n is ai uie vStB aorinc, the waters of which are verv mucn like me l anu am ui uie uuiei y group. - ' IKI nnniranttAn nlQCiX I lift I II ' nwvt anrr snd becornina democrats fTne large attendance showed that the 'proper interest was manifested. It is a : leal pleasure and coinroeodtble to know that our conventions can be conducted poa high toned principles and without wrangling, even if a factional feeling should exist All of tbe present county -officials were re nominated which the ' gentlemen should take as an honor to - their peat administration. It has been a ..cWaa-cut democratic administ ration and I our county baa been fortunate in having places, filled with men of ability and in- TY ' A Ten Hay's Pleasure Trip. The yacht Emma S. with a pleasure party of four is off on a pleasure trip The say cruiser ''over the bouuiliut; mam" are '-Capt." Frank K. Morinu, ami Messrs. C. II. Richardson, W. ( '. Srhenck antl T.JCJ. Hyni.in we are not ,ul"i-eil a tc who is cook. They left Monday, p.r.d plan t" have a ten days cruise and to visit in the order named: Washington. Oerncoke. Ports mouth, Nags Head and Morehe:id City, and from Mnrehend to return home. They will no doubt have a -'I'icr old time.'' Democratic County Ex. Committee. Alter the adjournment of the county .. ... , , eouveniion tne lonmsnip commiuots 01 the several townships mot and elected a county executive committee. The committee elected is as follows: From No. L township, Ge'. J. Dti lley and E. A. Askius; No. 2, F. S. Ernul and Noah Fukhen No. 3. Mil Carr And A W Avery; No 0. Jno S Morton ami A" G Temple; No C Jas H Hunter and -lolm D 1'ittman; No 7. John S Fisher and II Perry; No 8. Nathan .Tisdale 4nd S R Street; No 9. M W Canium and O II Wetherington. At a meeting of the committee heid immediately afterward Mr. S. R. Mreet was elected chairman of the executive committee. Proceedings Craven County Alliance. Craven .-.vinty r.irnier-. Alii n;c-- tn t :u lu.trttriy .;.in at the eoart hoilse July l'2th at noou. and elecleil the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: W H Smith. President; (' L Wether ington. Vice President; G 1. Har lisou, Sec'y.; Daniel Lane. Chaplain: II II Perry. Lecturer; Daniel Lane. Ass t. Lecturer; Gabc A Conner, Door keeper, Joe Stevenson, Ass't Doorkeeper; Drew Dixon, Sergeant at Arms; Jno. S Fisher. Business Ag't. Executive Committee, Daniel Lane. Geo. D Conner and C C Be'.l. Committe on good of the order, ii F Arnold. A 1' Whitehead and Alex Hardi son. Gabe A Conner was elected Dclcnite to the State Alliance, which convenes in Greenstoro .Joseph Stcvenon vas elect ed Alternate to State Alliance. Other business of the Alliance was at tended to, and the meeting adjourned till its next quarterly session. District Conference at Palo Alto. Wednesday night of this week the Dis trict Conference of the Wilmington Dis trict commences in Tabernacle church at Palo Alto, with the preaching of the opening sermon bv Rev. E. Pope of Scott's Hill. The Conference opens for regular work Thursday. BLhop Wilson, under whose jurisdic tion the North Carolina Conference comes will be present. 1 Rev. J. T. Kendall, trotr Missouri, will be present, accompanied by a Japanese lecturer, who after finishing his education is to return to Japan as a missionary. He will exhibit interesting things from Japiu as well as lecture. A good and largely attended meeting is exacted. Ihere are, as we have staled, about Co delegates a little over tweuly of them ministers. Morehead Crowd Increasing. The crowd at Morcheai constantly in creases. Very tew ot tuose wlio have gone down are leaving, every night ad ditional visitors sro down. It is tbe best season Morehead has had in years, and one of the best that was ever there. And the crowd, though so large, is a very pleasant one, and every thing is running on delightfully anJ to the entire satisfaction of every one. Good music, dancing, sailing, surf and still water bathing, &c., "W e all the variety, and enjoyment needed and the table is all that could be asked. Mr. Perry keeps his guests pleased in every way, lie was known as a good note.tsi before but he is making a reputation lor himself this year which is likely to cause people to seek Morehead in still increas ing numbers. The Atlantic has many now. but like a street car. there is alway ' room for one more"' and the building is so admira bly constructed that nomfttter how many- there are they do not get in one another way. They can move about easily any where at any time. Morehead is one of the Inst place- any one can 1-e at in hot weather, and for royal fare, high enjoyment th.- Atlantic takes the lead, while for those who want to enjoy tbe delights of the seaside in a more quiet way the New Heme House, Arendell bouo. Sea Breeze house, Ac, offer what they want anil are also wo-li patronized. Coming and Going. Mrs. J. M. Ilines left to visit relative? at Institute and Miss Lena Ilines to visit at La Grange. Rev. M. N. Jurney passed through en route to Beaufort. Suite Senator L. A. Potter, of Beaufort, passed through yesterday morning cn route to Washington City to take a po sition as cashier in the Printing Depart ment of the Government. Mr. Adolph Nuini left to isi: relative.- in LeLoir count v. Mr. J. S. Thomas is Iku'k from Kinston where he his tiecn visiting Mr. C. F. Harvey. Mr. J. AV. Chapin of Aurora is in the city with his family. His t'iinilv leave this morning t visit relatives at Piu-hoio. Mr. Chapin will return from here to his home. Miss Mionie Bonner ot' Auroio is in the citv en route to visit .M;s Lome Gnstow ol La Grauge. Miss Vivia Wood, accompanu d by her cou-in. Mis- Emma Guilford, has rc turned from an extended visit to Clweo winity, near Washington. Mis Beitle Whaley and Mi?s Knnela 'Vhalev let't to visit iplatives at Croatan. Mr. T. G. Wilki-isoi V. M.C.A. G.. 1 Sec'y left for 1 is home at Bi-hopville. S. C, to spend about a month. Mrs). E. K. Bryan left to visit relatives in Charlotte and to spend the remainder of the summer at Rlack Mountain. Mi.- Haitic Dail returned from Hender son where she lias !ecn visiting friends. Mr.-M. Makely of Edenton came in on the steamer Neuse. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gaskill arrived on the steamer Neuse. Judge H. R. Bryan returned from Raleigh. 1'jot. G. T. FarncK of Bayboro : in the city. Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell, who with his family is visiting relatives near Bcautort, passed through en route to Kinston to hold quarterly conference. Dr. Cyrus Tbompeon, who came in the day before from Jacksonville where the Third Party convention was being held lelt yesterday to speak in Alamance county. . COIM'Y CONVENTION. Nominations for Oflicers Delegates to the Several Conventions. Tii.- 1 Vm. . iveat'...r. if .'r ivo:i . !y m, ; :n l'..;;r( II. ' .,;ur,lav a: noon w.ih o:J iK I, aic- present. The Cfuvent'on wa.- ca'.'.e-l t. enler by 1...-. . J5..1dlc. chairniau ot the county Kxcculive fommitlee and .loliii M. Ilar e'U was Ji.jH'U a leiupniarv r-eel'e -t.i r . A lounnit'.oe on eredentaU was appoint ed couisting of one delegate from each to vn.-h;i) a f ('.low-: 1-t town-liiji, Gt .1. Dudlev: 2d town- ship. .1. A. Tlionias; .'ii A. W. Avery: II. Hunter; 5th 7th H. ' lolm S. Murtou: G'.h. .1 U. Pern; vh W. P Metts lilli ( ). WetliLrinctoii. The committi 'a w-a- aiioptt'd. ma .le tin ir report I Geo. J. Du KeV WIS Led J H 111 lailt II L ehairmm. and W. IV Wallace permanent -a -reiar . AV. W. C,.:k ii. .,i:u, l ;'... Si- -in-r- Sfijmicii : Res. lived tiiat the Dcmi'-'i : p . iv of Craven CoiinU d ) - ll"t lllol ' ie ( tin: ol Senator Ra-.mi to -ucteid him-'!-. .1 1-. A. H: van olil .-. : . . . .i:;;tc t'le follow ine; . Itesolvrd Thai ; In- i leleu'att - fnnn this convention to the -ate conver.tloii b 1 in structed to 1 a-t their etc- and u-e their intluein-e foi tie a p'ion oi a r iution 'ivorin-. a p: :m. -.' ' . r ..1: :.r I nlted - i:. .t . . - .:d ::i...r e, 1. m U to i'e iie.-i at the i.lne ot the general e:CA tion in Novenibcx. The substitute Was adopted. Mr. Clark then intm lin ed the follow which w adoj.tc t unatnou-'v. Rcolvi .1 : h. t the Dcaioc ratic I'ari x oi Craven cunty . ;i.lore Hon. T. .1. Jarvis for election to ,-d M. V. Kan-om. as Si n.ator. Mr. C. H The:;,,!- iiuroduccd. the tol lowing whkl. w.i- an iuiou-Iy adople 1. Re-o'.ved. That is the sen-e of thi- con convention i i evi : Dcui. the :i te to thi--ho-iid - Mirn.ite.l vention an. 1 a hy and -itppo div. ki A comm.: u e . o;i:po -od , ,r' one ie'e.ite from inch ti-w n-n-p -v .-. on n.otioii ap pointed hy th'. ch..;'.a ,-i :.. teionand Icl cga'i - to the . vctal co'.-.vi nth m-. The committee w.i- as ;'olh'W-: Township No. 1 - X. 13. Ipock. id J. A. Thomas: .11 W. It. Pearce; 5th I no. S. Morton: Gth J. II. Hunter; 7th 0. II. I'errv; th -J. A. Brvnn; 9 E. '.. R. Davis- The following resolution by W. W. Clark was unamlou-ly adopted: Resohi-1 Tiiat the delegates from Cra ven county to the Senatorial Convention lie and are hereby instructed to cast their votes for G. J. Dudley for the nomination as one of the Seuators from this Senatori al District. The nomination of candidates for county officers was then taken up. W. D. Mclver and W. B. Prince were then placed in nomination for the house of representative but declined and J. W. Lane of Ft. Barnwell was then jnamious ly nominati d. Wm. M. Watson and S. R. St.cct, were placed in nomination for Clerk of Superi or Court. Mr. Street's name was with drawn and Mr Watson was nominated by acclamation. J. W. Riddle and G. .1. Dudley were placed in nomination for Register of deeds Mr. Dudley declined and Mr Riddle was nominated unainioiisly. Three can didates were placed in nomination for Sheriff W. B. Lane. F. S. Ernul and Joel Kinscv. Mr. Lane received 37 votes; Mr. Ernul 111 and Mr. Kinsey 9. Mr. Lane haying received the majority was declared the nomiucc and his nomination on motion of Dr. M. II. Carr was made unamimous. Thos. Daniels was nominated for Treas urer by acclamation; also Dr. N. II. Street for Coroner, and Geo. H. Wilcox for Survey o: . Nominati iih N aig over, the election of delegate- to t..e S tutorial Conventions w a- ord. and mi motion a committee o: one delegate from each township was appointed by the chairman to prepare lists of names hr delegates to the convention-. The li.-ts as prepared were elected and on mot. on ul Daniel II. Fuilord two other nanus, Mi--;-. Win. Ellis and W. W. Clark, added bv ihe convention. The Dole: DeW. : Guion. oliowlug is th ate- to the -S;. n vell-on. W. W. W. Chnl j list of delegates . ite Convention. M. D. Mclver. (.). H. AV. II. Oliver. If. C. Whitehcr-t. P. II. Peiio.hr. L J. Moore, P. M. IVarsail. C. R. Thomas. Judicial C. invention. --M. DeW. Steven-., n, II. A. Ru-seil. W. D. Mclver. Jo-. Kin-cy. Freeman llnni', I). II. Guion, A. W. Avery. W. 11. CUiver. ) E. Kor iniv. AV. AV. C nrk. Silas Fulclier. If. C. Whitehu:-:. E AV Smallwood, P. II. Pellet icr. (i II lViry, I. I Moore. S R Ball. I' M Peirsall. E 7. R Davis, C R Thomas, c A Puttie, II R Bryan, jr., Nathan Tisdale. A M Williams, j J WoIfcuJ.cn. Ri'.ph Gray. G J Dudley. Jno S Mortan, W P Purm-. N B Ipock, Win. Clcve. jr., Congressioiuil Convention. J A Bryan, C R Thomas, H Meadows. Walter P Bun us. Rilph Gray, Matt Manly, J II H.ain :. I A P.af.le. ) II P rry. .1 W Bi.'d.e. Dr Chas Dully. Dr X 1 1 S'reet. Freeman Ernul. Edward AVadsWurtb. J .1 Baxter. Graham Richardson, AV P Metis, Jonathan Haven.-, Istiac Taylor, J S Morton, Dr Go Slover. M AV Car man. S AV Lathim. E 7. R Pavis, ( ;0o J Dudley, David It we. W II Bray, J S Fi-hcr. M N Poller. W M Watson. O II Wetherington. AVm Elli-. V W Clark, K 1! Jone-. J J Wolfcirleii. Senaloriai C "ii t-nt ion. - - E II Meadows, .1 A Hryan. .1 W WA V.-. J AV Lane. W BlVirce. 11 . R Dai-. Jos Kin-ey. S W I. Ohaiil. 1 " Geo Si vci . !.. II Cutler. T A Green, C. K. i'ov, M DeW Steven- sou, i II 1 .Morton, All J 1 1 Hunt. ; Du U. y, Riy Kane. Wm Davis, John M II Can. : . ', .In ' S Morton. M F r.t 'ad- oi th X B Ipock .11 II vVeathoi Ingtoli, Geo J ,u Ivj-. Win Clcve. jr. W B Cievc. W S Phillip;. H c Watson, W B Planner. Dr C W Brewer, E AV Small- wood. j A motion via- passed that the proeeed I ing- of the li.ee'.inu be published in the Xew Berne .luntx.U. and Raleigh Xews i ( Jb-erver-Chronielf, and a vote of thanks wa given to Uie chamnm ana secretin for the etlicient and s;iti-factory manner in which they had di-chargcil the'r duties. Tin- convention then a.lj 'lulled sine die. Gko. J. Di'l'Liiv. Chmn. AV. D. Wai.i.ack. S.c'y. Rev. J. B. Joins of YcAtesvdle preach ed a verv able -urn u at tin Church of Christ Suml iy from Psalms. It was a plain and practical discourse and tilled with valmble truth-. Mr. Jones is a young man, having been in the ministry only about two years. During that time he lias met with verv fluttering success, and show a natural adaptation to evangelistic work, which he will most I probably pursues, KILLED BV A LOCOMOTIVE. Jos. Bryau, Col., in Irving to Sare a Mule, is Hiin,e:r Killed. 's. Hryan I'.vini; ncai the dark ho,,,. "I the A. A- X. C. ;. R. , a little Leyond the city tied his mule to the railroad track Sunday, and while lie was tie 1 a special engine ( i i . 11L Seeing the engine apprnaching, the old man ran cut to irec his animal and the engineer perceiving Ihe condition of affairs used every effort to stop the en gine but could not in time. Before the mule w as readied the fright ened U'st in hi struggles broke loose, but Bryan wa.- struck, his ieg run over and cru-hed. his arm broken and a wound given ou the head wh'a-h prOvluced con cussion of the brain. The old man was taken to his home and the rah Dr. X. II. : what aid ci -a. reet tliciai- promptly sent h.in. who rendered given. The crushed ami the other wounds '"X wa- am; uta dres-iil. oat the injuries were too severe and Bry an died yesterday afternoon. It seem- almo-t incredible thai any one -houid hitch an animal to a railroad but there are all kinds of people in the world, and the thought less and reckless have to bear ihe consequence- of their folly , .Mr. ,J. , Rumple Drowned. A telegram to R...v. C. G. Yarded from Port de Po-:t. A" i . Sun lay. brought the di-tressin' !:! , 1 dgeiu e of the death of hi- !voth,--'::.-:.,A . Mr. J. W. Rumple, of Salisbury, by d No parlleu';i p'e had 1 m -in, - wiung. were given. Mr. H.ini i! Shendon. and there is tint place iin.l Port -nppo-ilion is thnt he h the f.iial accident at a ford b, I 'eiio-it. an Wf-e: 1 the probably n. i that place S; 1 iv or s-aturelav night. Mr. Rum wa- the sun of Rev. Dr. Rumple, leading Pre-bylelian divine, and was himself a yo-ing man of ability, usefulness an.': piety. He was a member of ihe Salisbury bar, and had been honor ed with the mayoralty of the city. He was a robust young man, and none could have been picked out with better promise of a l .ng life. Th - iu'w- ot' his untimely death wa - startling an 1 a great shock to his f.-iend- and relatives. Mr. Uutiip'e leaves a wife and child. IK- wife is a sister of Rev. C. G. Vardell, and Mrs. Yardell is his sister. They lett Xew Berne only last week, having been here visiting, Mr.jRumple go ing North on business, Mrs. Rumple re tut ning home. Tne stricken families have the warm sympathy of our people. OCR PINE3 ANU CYPRESS. Interesting and Generally Little Known Truths About These Valuable Timber Trees. We had a very pleasant call last night from Mr. Chas. Mobr. I'll. D. of Mobile, who has for .several years been in the em ploy of the government in the Forestry Division connected with the Agricultural Department. He has had opportunities for wide observation of the swamp lands of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, having traveled extensively through tln.se States, hundreds of miles, on horseb ick. frequently alone for many days or even weeks. His narration of the condition of things in these regions face ot the country, soil, climate, produc tions and people is exceedingly graphic and interesting. His investigation has been confined solely to two sorts ot trees anil the timber made Irotn them, Cypress and Pine. The object was to ascertain the facts in regard to the dill'ercnt varieties, in what way and degree they were inMucneed by location, soil and climat-', their adapta bility to certain uses, etc. He stated that notwithstanding all the different appear ances presented and apparent varieties known as black, white, red, etc., there is but one cypress, all dill'ercuccs beiug at tributable to environment. The condi tion frequently observed in cypress lumlxt., known as "pocky" cypress is produced by a fungus, and is understood to lie caused by a "shake" or fracture high up in the tree, in which the water gathers and descending by gravity or entering the circulation distributes its spores which in time contaminate the whole trunk. While it cacnot be de tected by the appearance of the bark or body of the tree, a lumberman well up in hi- cmtl can give a very shrewd guess by ob-erving closely the lower or larger limb-. These are facts well worthy of special remembrance, for never have we found an v one In fure able to account for this condition of the tru-s. The mill men know the defective plac-s apparently eaten ou: by some little timber pest, are not caused in that way for no worms arc ever found in them, but they were all utterly at loss as to what did cause it. The timlier thus affected is sometimes called beuver-'.aten" but wherein the applicability ot this name lies we have never been able to see. Dr. Mohr's special errand here was to ascertain what varieties of pine grew in our forests, and what are the principal or prevalent kinds manufactured at our saw mills. Aticr a brLf .-troll in the woods in this vicinity he expressed biuisell as having realize 1 in a very satis-: factory degree and manner. the object of his quest. I lis state ments arc on many points quite differ ent from the popular opinion. He says the variety commonly used for making turpentine is knou by its proper and correct name, King Leaf Pine Pinus A i st ml i. . i; that the variety commonly called Short Keal Pmc ( Pi n u .Vit in) is the Loblolly or Old. Field Pine (Pinus TitcJit,) and loniprises S-"i per cent of the manulactur. d lumber of i his region; that the Short K 'afPine having leaves only an inch or a little more long is seldom or oulv ocia-ioi.lv met wiih, and is i ailed incorri ctly Rosemary region. Ro-e Pmc and that the grow in this B. The Jacksonvil'e Mxplosiou The names o: tUe toree colored men who were killed in Jacksonville were E.I Johnson, Sherman Edmons ni and Terry McCann. There uie hopes ot recovery tor the fourth man Augustus Diamond, though he is terribly bruised and scalded and may not survive. The Messenger says the boiler in its Might want through the planing mill, over four dwelling houses an.! into the woods about 500 yards away. Fire succeeding the explosion would have tolatly destroyed the mill but for the automatic lire extinquLshiiig sprink- lers with which the plant was equipped, A gentleman familiar with saw mills, who came up yesterday after viewing the wreck, in orms us that he thinks the loss will run close to ten thousand dollars. j If the explosion had occurred in the day time when the mill was running the I ho-vs of life would have been appalling. BOILER EXPLOSION, The Jacksonville Saw Mill Blown to 1 Pieces aud Thrr-e Men Killed. i ),ie of the eighty-hor-e boiler-o' ; .. Parmelec and Eccle-on Lumber Com- pany's immense saw mill at Jacksonville j exploded before day Sunday morning , jit was abuut 3 a. in. and carried deal !i I and destruction in its path. j j Eight boilers were used to run the mill, i I and it wa.- the ti 1 ill one that bur-t. The I ; shock di.-placed every one of the other-. : I oii.l .i..0 , ,,1'lKiini ,i. ,,i,,l i I.UIl .TIIPUU -OII1C li 1111.1" ''II HI". , L'l'lll was being kept up for the dry kiln. I The I 'Oilers were in a house betw een I the saw and idaniug mill -omethlnu. either a piece of the boiler or some pro - jietile thrown by the force o! "the explo- sion weut through the saw mill, cutting il iu two, demolishing a space through ii about the width of au average -li cet. The Ixiiler itself took an opposite j course, broke through the side of the j planing mill, went out at the root. Mew nearly a quarter of a mile away in tin direction of the railroad Y. -truck, and rebounded and went many yard- farther: it mowed a path through the wood- cut ting down trees liefore it oi eon-iderablc ' size, as a scythe would mow down grass. : Both the saw mill and planing miii arc: bail 1 v wrecked, the loss will run into thousands of dollars and it will be -evi rd weeks before the mill can be got into run ning condition again. Three colored men were killed by the explosion and a third so badly injured that it is thought he cannot live. A white man was slightly injured. Those killed were mangled and torn to pieces. The head of one of tlitm had not been found at last accounts. The cause of the explosion i- supposed to have been letting the water ge t too low in the boiler before refilling it. A Citizen of Jones Not Craven, Mr. P. M. Pearsall. of the law tirm of Simmons, Gibbs & Pearslll in thi- city, saw a JornNAL reporter yesterday and stated that while he was in New Berne most of the time that Jones county was still the place of his legal residence, and in that county he exercised the u-ual rights of citizenship, such as voting, etc That last Saturday he was out at Tren ton at ihe county convention of Jones on that day. He also states that he feels honored at being selected as a dolegate from Craven to the State and Judicial conventions, and he thinks the convention probably would not have done so if it had known that he still retains his resi dence in Jones county. He lived in Jones for 12 years and prefers to still keep his domicile out there. Mr. Pearsall reports the outlook for Democracy out in Jones county to be very good and very confidently expects to elect the whole ticket in that county this year. Rerival at Amity. Rev. Henry Winfield, of this city, as sisted by Mr. J. V. Winfield. has just closed a very successful meeting at Amity church, Pamlico county. During the week there were nineteen accessions to the church, seventeen of whom were by baptism. Thi; is a stronghold ol the Diciples, aud under the charge ol Mr. Winfield, it being one of his regular visit ing cliurcues, it has prospered and is -tr,.n ger to-day than v ever has been. Just before the meeting, (dosed Mr. J. V. Winfield went to Broad Creek, where arrangements had leen made for another meeting, and began one, resulting in two conversions. This meet ing will be continued through the present week. For a number of years Rev. Mr. AVin field has devoted his entire time to church is in Pamlico and they are building up under his indefatigable energy. He has eight regular points in the county and he manages to visit them all at least once a month, even though some of them are nearly forty miles apart. Much benefit was derived by the meet ing in having secured the services of so excellent an organist as Miss Mollie AViu tield. She will also assist in the Broad Creek meeting. Graven Circuit Sunday School Con ference. The Craven Circuit S. S. Conference, held its acnual session at Asburv church. Core Creek, July 13, 1894. For a busy season, the attendance was quite good. Eight Sunday schools were represented either by delegates or written reports. W. B. Pence, president ol the confer ence, called the meeting to order. Devotional services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Ormond. Sheiiff W. H. Lane, our congenial Sunday school worker and steward at Asburv, extended warm and appropriate words of welcome, to which the president responded earnest ly and heartily. Alter which a few hours were spent hearing reports from schools and discussing methods aud plans for successful Sunday school work. Reports showed a!xut 200 children en rolled with about 40 teachers. Quite an army for the exlent of territory embraced, nud the most important army yet enrolled in any cause. The attendance is not so good as it should be, averaging about 70 per cent of those enrolled. About one o'clock conference adjourn ed for dinner, which was bountifully pro vided on the grounds by the neighbors about Asbury. After dinner, conference resumed its work and elected delegates to the district conference to convene at Trenton early ir August. Then elected officers for the cn-uing year. O. H. Wetherington was elecle I president, J. II. Gtevenson, vice president. Conference adjourned about 4 p. in., w ith song 918. D. Lane, Sec v. North Carolina's First Printer and his Descendants. Under the head of 'A New Berne Hero of the Revolution," we published from the penofM-tj. Graham Daves, an account of the great fortitude of Jno. Davis, who suffered a brutal, cruel death on board a British war vessel rather than obey Un orders of his captois, and with no reward save a sense of duty done. This John Davis was the son of James Davis, who in New Berne, in 1740 established the first printing press ever iu North Carolina and was the State's first printer. Muj Daves now lurnishes us the follow ing additional lacts aud mention of some of the descendants of this pioneer in journalistic work. Win Davis, soq of James Davis married Miss vVard of Ayihuingtoo, sister-in-law of John Frink Smith of Few Berne. "Jack Smith's" creek and road are named after him. On 1st September, 177a, William Davis was appointed Captain of the 1st N. C. Continental Regiment, and w as later promoted Major and Kieut. Colonel of the same. On the 1st of June, 177. ho was transferred to one of the lour new regiments to be levied iu N. C, for the Continental service, and was doubtless with Gen. Jethro Sumner's command at Stouo, S. C, in June, 1779. Among his descendants in the State are Dr. Davis, formerly of LaGrange. now of Winston; Col. A. P. Davis, of Winston; Mr. T. C Davis, of Wilson; and Mrs Thos. AV. Slocumb, ot Goldsboro.' Col. AVm. Davis died in 1814. Thomas Davis, another son of James Davis, inherited his father's business and his printing materials, and lived at one time in Halifax, N. C, but died in New Berne. He never married. 1 I! tl ENCAMPMENT. j The Duties am! Picai r. s -The (.rounds am! Arraug' tiifms-Tlieir Kxeell- Mice. Tic- . r 1 ii 1 ! , and highly- pi -urn, Ul. di: Th- :'.:' and call- : !! -. : IV 'fl. men app in!.:-. .-,:-..: 7:40. revie! -ii k I b:v 'a lain lo : -,--ciii- : Clii: 1'. . j i f ' .Ah. 1 P. d ;is-":::oh . it wiii t men is we '...'ill dutv 1 - , ll- a 1- a:; i i ! a-i I et Wi to pica -urc f A , A I men' ; and - have conn jtaire ! Th nip- . I: i ir gone 111 s, 1 th: . ! r . !1"-W ha- ' lies nave it ui lin- avei ' lie I'd desi; :nr aieii f.. 1 iu -tr ii. Thev np'iiiy ha i. lined ai - are arrangi its -tree : cording!- A :jli: it:' ""lie r head along the g 1 view ..th. shole Of the e v . pia Her oin -id,- ;n mi. I. the Adu:- the flag of Stall- Mag rotn t mt the riva" sign. In:, in n a: d "ill! 1 The IVti : micron ate t! .g av-. - intro. tlx- h ,1.1 vi- de- and i of Xorth 1 b ( K tin a! very -iniil ir to the ed S Carolina in Conlcderate Gencrai Johnson Jon bill for ; t s adoption ir showing the il i a- . were i nough oid -oldlei -tllen io Mvogniy ; ii. adopt ii with cuthi'-'.-i-r At the tiring :' 'he Reserve cannon, also in need the gislal a re There ill the legislature "e-i-in" dare c and :e Xc'.v Berne Xavai i in front of Gcii'l. Cam.-r I .'.em o the ri-i sun. " The grouai m's lent these M ig-. bright ern olir Slat,- uei i-ountry. "ri-c with :g ind f i!' w-oi, tl,,. setMng of the lap' c ha.-s- . .;" tli to their purp )-c : encampment i- a in itlcr ol frequent ftvor.d.i c,, minc-nt. 1 he ui and ranges ground is on an elevation right along the sound, an I -is there between the sound little space md the 1 ;il road that the tent- reach from the about halfway to the lattcr. -ountl Ihe portion where the tents arg is shaded bv the foi"e-t tree-, nil under growth and snpnriluous trees having been removed, and a wide . 'ear space along side the camping ground gives n fine drilling ground. Driven pumps ov.-r th-' grou nd- -u p ply plenty of drinking water, and the sound at the grounds, and the suit', reach ed by a very short sad gives all the bath ing facilities wanted. The waters a!-o In rni duets for the tal'le. a d, around. Each regiment for dining purp - an 1 f their pro- ll-o tl ruek fa nu ll i- its building ik r oms near. The camp is a p'o.a-a it piaci: its praises are on the lips of the troops and of the visitors. The desire to make it the Stale's permanent camping grounds is growing. "So mote it be." Heavy ater Melons. Sir. Chas. Bray, win watermelon- that cann hist year, is taking the year. He wa.- up with vcslcrdav which he sol. i ha 1 the finest to ihe market lead ng iin this over a hundred l i Mr. S. II. Scott. The heaviest poll ml-. of those weighed '!" Last year Ik hill at one tim weighed 09 , .59 C He had gathered live tile' heaviest muds, and ti fr. ii one which ghtcst UK.' that weight' 1 pounds. He has some growing now that h poets to bo it any above nienlioiiei about two weeks more he will have weighing at least 75 pounds. e X- . In some Lenoir County Dpinocratic Convention. J AV Grainger ca'le 1 t u-meeting to order and called Col. X P. Whit ford lo the chair mi l requested "did W S Her bert act a- temporary Secretary. Each township sent in a elect ot its delegates, and every town-hip except South West was represented. On mo tion E P and E J Loitin were recognized as delegates from South AA'est. Motion prevailed that temporary or ganization be made permanent. A motion prevailed that each town ship select one member of a committee to recommend delegati s to the various con ventions. The committee was as follows: Kin ston. L Ilarycv; Vaiiec, Samuel Taylor; Neuse, M G Taylor; Pink Hill. George Turner: Trent, D S Davis; Woodington. C A Dudley; Falling Creek, D Wood: Institute, A J Daw-on: Neck. A E Moore; LaGrange, K E Sutton; South West. E P Loftin; Sand Hill, Seth West. Pending the meeting of the committee, the following resolution was adopted; Resolved that ihe Dclega.os in the State convention bs and ihcy ale in-trucl-eil to advocate holding a Primary meet ing throughout the Stale on the day of election tir the purpose of risccrlililhng the choice of the people for the offices of tile United States Scnaue. Also the fillowing resolution was unanimously adept, d: Resolved." That we the Democrats of Lenoir county iu convention asscinb'ed, fi cling that our county man (.). II. Alien. E.-q., has made an b!c. faithful and ac ceptable officer for the people of his Dis trict, recognizing his ability as a lawyer his -poUess character as a cit iz -n. we .lo earii'-lly and respectfully recommend bun a- a lit and -uita'.lc person to be bl own -iu cc-sor a- So'ieitor of the Gill D.stiiet ( Judici.' ' , ,.; North Carolina, and our delegate- are In feby n qui -u d to use all fairjaud honorable nuna- to secure his renomination at tho Democratic conven tion which meet- al Morehead Julv ,-5th. The conimii l-c rciumnicndcd a lull li.-t of Deh gates for the State Congressional Judicial and Senatorial convention which wa re unanimou-!y Jad qilcl, the Chairman and Secretary being a Ided to the !i-t of delegate-. Johnson s Magnetic Oil kills all pains whether internal or external, si. 00 size oOets; oO ct. eizf ,'" cents. G. W. Gaskill. For Over Filly Years Mi;-. Wis-low's- xm.tiiino Svia r has been u-i.l lor iln'dien ictbiliu'. It soollli s (I,,, eiliid. oil, n- t In' euins, a 1 ' n y -. all pain, cures wind coiic, and is the l)e-t remedy for Dlarrhce 1. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Sold out the world. iy ad druggists through- jullsdsvlm HARDWARE ol all kinds to be sold for the next sixty days at cost and li ss in some cases, no reasonal ilc oiler n-lused. Call and see me and be convinced, this is no huiiibuir -ale. P. M. Drankv, If. South Front St. SAVE MONEY by buying your drugs at Gooding's Drug Store," 00 Middle St., next to Baptist church. wtf r. a. R. appropriations; tSt.UiiUn. ltausolll Ad ds .:ji,000 tr, ihe . A,)nr0,)riaton rr XortI (ar0,inft. 'o c 0 ' . '. . . nf. .cilia! ion le nd h telcj: on .. lb effect that the al ! icnd meats i ri 1 r I aeei -. o a adding ovet $''oi i and Haibor h.li had all A Washing",,:. ', . ; particular-. s-c-i ) . t .-. r Pan to ihe River ,1 II MJ pa-.-cd the Senate, ivi- the toilowing senator Ran fg.'il.odo to tie oin h i- added a t"l. House bill for lb rlh Carolina Rivers il of are provemen ot X Harbors. I ,- follow-. in iin it. in- of the hi! ' Iin pro .ug R .aiioke river, X'orth Cuo. na Continuing improvement litty t ho',:sauil ' o.;ai - 1 mpr.o ing inland waterway between tort II uliof and Xew River. North Una: Continuing improvement, two ll.o;,-nnd live hundred dollar-. ' I mpn o n,g Trent River. X'orlh Cam. Ihii (,'o,i-inning improvement live th-.-.'-.-iml doll.-,.- " Improving X'orth East (Cape Fear) K.vit. N"i-'ii Carolina; Continuing im provement. :i'. e thou-and dollars. Tmpro', : ig Pasquotank river, North Carolina: ' jdetiug improvement, one thousmd do;!..:--. "Improving Cape Fear liver. North i arohu i. above Wilmington: Continuing .mprovcinchi. iweniy thousand dollars. Tin- Hon-,. n:y appropriated $s.noo. "Improving Cape Pear river. North !''ai-o:;n! from Wihnaigton ti ils mouth . I 1 wo hundred thousand dollars: Provided, 1 ha' o;i t : a t- m i v ba eiiKircd into bv j th, .--', :v !::: . ,,: ',e for such inateiiai- aii I work -,- O'- necc ary to com plete the pre-nt pr. jcot of said improve ment, t" be pn.'l lor as appropriations nia tiom time to time be made bylaw not to exceed In the aggregate one mil lion two hundred and thirty thousand dollar-, exclu-ivi of the amount herein ippropriau-d. The House only appro priated 0.ic)0. -Improving Pamlii o and Tar river-. North Carolina, up to Rocky Mount: t outlnuing improvement, teu thousand dollar-. The Hmi-e only appropriated sci.-VlO. 'ImprovingCoiileuUila creek. Xorth Carolina: Continuing improvement, ten ihousind dollars. "Improving Black river. Xorth Caro- :iiii: For maintenance, two thousand "Improving Lumber rh er. South Carolina; Contiuuii North am improvc- iin lit. lour tliousnial dollars. Improving Xeu-e river. North Carolina- Coutir.uing improvement, ten thou -and dollal-. "Improving inland water route from Norfolk- Harbor. Virginia to Albemarle sound. North Carolina, through Currituck -mind: Continuing imp: ovouient, ten thou-and dollars. "hi)- the -urvev ol the waterways through l he -ouuds of North Carolina and for the surveys of the Dismal swamp canal. Virginia and South Carolina, and the rivers and water connections connect ing said canal w ilh the sounds of" North Carolina, five thousand dollars or so much thereof as is necessary. "Improving Lockwoods Folly river, .Nortn Carolina: Continuing nnpiove- meut, ten thousand dollars. " B. side- hese improvements the secre tary of ar is directed at his discretion to cause preliminary examinations to be made al the following localities: Core Sound, from mouth ot North River to Hoaufort Harbor, and Cape Loot-out Harbor ot lielugc, with a view to improvement ot navigation. Drum In let, bel ween Portsmouth and Cape Look out. Tar River, from Washington to Green vi !e, with a view to obaimng a a depth of three feet. South Creek, from month to head of navigation. Turners Cut. a branch of Pasquotank River. S'-uppernong River. HAPPENINGS OF THE DAT. The. fifteenth annual meeting of 1 1 State Pharmaceutical Association will be held at Ashcville on the third of Scptem I cr. lien a man asserts thai all men are rascals at heart, you may be certain that there is at least one who is a rascal at heart. It appears from their platform that the Kansas Democrats are still in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of sijycr and ( Irnvi r Cleveland. .V Georgia couple have just been re married after being diyorced twenty-eight years, at the home ot a daughter who never saw her lather till the day after the second wedding. No man knows how many friends he has until he is named for a public office, nor the number of his enemies until the votes are counted. Morehead city is full of soldiers. It looks like war times. Dress parade every afternoon at G o'clock at Camp Vance. Beaufort Herald. Gov. Aitgeld doesn't care whether his bean-shooter breaks window' lights in the White House or not. "And your Senate, what does it do?"' risked the intelligent Hindu. ' The ''Sen ate" said the man who was showing him around, "is something, like your Nil vana. Il doesn't do. P meo ly is.'" The rumor thai President Cleveland and S, nator Hill are to assume the char acters ol Damon and Pythias during the coming big encampment of the K. of P. at W aslnngton lacks confirmation. Mr. Frank MacYeagh appears to have played a thinking part during the strike troubles at Chicago. When he legins to talk Senate he may find other people doing the thinking. Regardless cf his personal .sympathies the first duly of every patriotic citizen is to aid m the maintenance of law and order. The monarchists of Europe who are predicting mat tne present laoor troubles in the United States will lead to the fall f the republic are false prophets who are merely predicting what they would pro- 'ably like to see. A physician of South Haven. Mich., in- rends to make a voyag1 around the wo rid in a schooner one hundred and twenty live feet long, with a beam of about twen ty-tive feet. Charles B. Carey, of Boston, is tJj first to utilize aluminum lor icgg"'.ns. if? had a pair made of the m tal, and to test ihoin tramped through the -wtmips of Forida. ihti-stod with venomous snakes. They were tang proof A special from New Vork to the Wash ington Post tell- that ere long a move, which is now on foot but has heretofore been kept rather quiet, will be ilevel ped looking to the nomination of a Liucoln and Grant ticket in 189G. Ex-Minister Hubert Lincoln being the one proposed for the Presidency and Col. Fred D. Giant for Vice President. Young Grant, who is now a li 1 1 lo older than his lather was at tin- time he was in command of the union forces, is said to bear a strik ing resemblance to him. Much is counted upon from the sentimental strength of the ticket. In the meantime it is said there is a probability of Col. ( ; rant's being made the Republican nominee for Governor of Xew York. . Free Pills. . ml your address to H. E. Bucklen & . ( hica ami e-ct a free sample box Or. Kmu's New Kile Pills. Atrial i ci u ince mi of their merits These s are c:i-y in action and are purlieu s' ctVc'-t ive in 1 he cure of Const in ,ti on arl mi I Sick 1 leadai he. For Malaria mid l.i vei 1 1 "ill if - 1 1 icy ha ye bei n ptoved in valuable. They are caiarantoed to be per fectly free from every deleterious sub- stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by l'ivii!'-.' tone to stomach and bowels great ly invigorate the system. Reuular size Hoc. per box. Sold by F. S. Duffy, Driier-jst. 4 R. 0 Taylor Murfroesboro. Tenn., writes: I have used the Japanese Pile Cure with great satisfaction and success. Bakincr JIhsoIaieJy Pure V of tartar baking powuer H'tJioat of all in leavening strength. Latkst United States Ooveu- ..iknt Food Report. Royal Baking Powdkb Co., 10fi Wall St.. N. Y. Wholesale Market Country Produce Live stall fed cattle, 5 l-'ehtd. i-r.ass fed, 4a5e Iressed beef 4a5. Beeswax 20c. Corn, .52 55. Chickens spring 2-"m.;.',i- pair. Ducks, Eng. 40u5n Muvi.v Eggs, 10c. Geese, 7,5c.a80c. Hides Dry flint, 3c; dry stilt IJc, deer hides loc. Peanuts, 4.5a55cts. AVool 10c. Lambs $la$L.r(l. Old Sheep, 1.25a2.(K). Grown chickens, 50c. Oats, sacked, 32Ja40. ) u, New York Truck Quotations by Wire. Messrs. Palmer Rivenburg A Co.. ol New York, telegraphed the follow ing quotations for that ( ity la-t night. Potatoes. ei.OO Pial o.v Mu.-kmelon.-. 1 00 11.50, baskets 50 fiU'0. AH Free. Those who have use, 1 Dr. K New Discovery Know its value, ami ii.,,., u i,,, have not, haye now the oppoi tun a i try it Free. Call on the advertised 1 h ng gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send vour name and address to II. E. Buokh n ov. Co . Chicago, and get a simple box of lr. King s .New Kite Pills 1- roe. as well as a copy of Guide to Hcall'i and Rouse- noiii instructor, f ree. All ol which is' guaranteed to do you good and i o-t you nothing. For sale at F. S. Dully s Drug store. 1 Saw Mills. Liddell Companv of Oharlotie. X. '.. make engines; saw mills, cotton presses, pulleys, shafting, hangers, shaft bearings, smokestacks, mill spindles and mill work generally. They sell boilers of all sios. gins, pipe and pipe fittings. Fanners can deal direct by writing them. A High Grade Preparatory .School For Young Men and Hoys. We thoroughly prepare Boys Young Men for the U university, and West Point and Annapolis. Give full and thorough i.isti u tion in Music, Art, and Business. Our faculty is composed of nine gentle men of large experience. Full Cadet Cornet Baud and Orches tra. Our rates are very low; in fact hover than at any other first-class school we know of anywhere. Location Unsurpassed for BEAUTY and HEALTH. For Catalogue containing lull particulars. Address, Maj. J. W. YEREX, Sup l. jyl8 ljm Fayettcville, N. C. U niversity of N ortli C arolina Includes the College, the I'nivcisily. the Law School, the Medical School and the Summer School for Teachers, ollege tuition $00.00 a year; hoard .7.00 to $13.00 a month. Session begins Sept. 6. Address President Winston, j30dw2w Chapel Hill N. C. THE ADVENT TERM Of the Fifty-third Annual Session ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Raleigh, H. C. SEPT. 20TH, 1894 Address the Rector, REV. B. SMEDES, A M Norfolk Colleie v for OL'NG LA 1)1 Ms. Largest and best eouippcil College in Eastern Virginia. 350 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS. Healthful Sea Breeze. Near OM Point Comfort. Beautiful Home, $;o,ooo HuiMins. Steam Heat, Gas, etc . Music, Art, Elocution, Ntennirruniiv. n est Course ol Study in the stmt-. K i-n- s very low. Semi tor Catalogue I'upilu wisuing to pay own cnix iis- s, wni J. A. I. CASSED7, B. S., Principal. jl7 2m Norfolk, Va. NOW Is the TIME! To make room for Fall Stock, soon to begin arriving, I will give special bargains, on thr goods now on band. COME AT ONCE. J. J. UAXTEK. rrO THE I .ANJ) SKY! Oi the GRAND EXCURSION KEOM New Berne to AsieviBe. Will leave New Berne Tui's. i in, .JULY, 24tli, at 5 o'clock ami arm e al ville that night. Returning, will arrive at New 11, i n iluy night at about 11 o'clock. FARE FOR ROUND Till P: From New Berne and return, Kinston ' La Grange " in i in. Ashe if '"..() 5..M) R. E. PIPKIN, Goldsboro. A. K. DANIEL, Wilson, Manager.- WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10th, 11th and F Sts. N. V. Watsnington, I . C Invite the attention of their patrons in n ginia and the Carolinaa to the FRESHEST, BRIGHTEST, CLEANEST and HAN hsi M Ks'l Stockof goods they wor shown. ON MONDAY, APRIL 2ND They offer luo jileeet. ol French Flannels ut ;w . value 75 cts. One him ir a-ene de Chene r .-is. ir, silk s j ,,, , s. ! .o ,1 . ',.,! I e: all the newest an, 1 inu-i iIi-Iioin -liele. (H it HOUSE KEEPING HKl' AK I'M I N I - Contain every coinf, ul . Iiiu, uiel n. cessity with with whieh t 1- iiij.i the taste ot tho artistic as w, n .,s t in timity houHewile. Huck, ilauiask and Binlseye Towels with knotted fringe and hemstin In ,1, i!.im a .!... Irish linen pillow slips, if l.iMiu pr. Our Summer Dross Goods IX j.ai I ineni s teem with novelties, beauties and i-Mnisiie labrics ot the most celebrated inainiin, im-, s Our Indian Linens sheer and cool inf days. Ci.uv China silks, Elegant an. I ,-.a,, i, ,i i , n lor'calling or evening ear Our Mulls and ami Law i,s, Iciiilx l in comparable. Onr Prices are iu keepinp; with the time lower toan ever belore. Write- to us lor sum pies and prices. Goods sent by expreas c. O. D. to any part Ot the South. up i s u PAPEDEY0. Commission Merchants. VV :)sliin;ion Street, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in business. 3 the OfcTRETl'RNS MADE EACH DAY OF SALES" National Bank of New Berne, N. C. ( iausevoort Bank New York. REK ERI'.NCK. : Stencils and Postals can be obtained at I0HN DUNN'S. WAY TO SAVE MONEY I P.Y HLYING YOUli FAMILY GROCERIES AT J. J. Tolson's. with thi; csii I'rici's will surprise Mill. it' Stables free to our Country friends. jy3d. Mason's Fruit -,T-V- a? ' I have on hand a large lot of Mason's Fruit Jars that I bought early while they were cheap. Parties need ing Fruit Jars and Sugar will do well to see me before buy ing elsewhere. 8r-Arl al-o have a nice lot of STRAW RI.KRIES in TO-DAY. Call early and get some for the last time this sea son, zzzz tltespectlully, J. It- Parker, Jr. NO. 77 BROAD ST. A
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1894, edition 1
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