Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / March 8, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jmmtol Advertising now and then, Of course, is beneficial; But advertising all the time Bespeaks a mind judicial. The truest, surest, quickest way j To make a ;rand success, ! Is liy advertising every day, The public do the rest. i VOL. XIII-NO. 284. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1895. PRICE FIVE CENTS STAPLES U M I R i (J n f 3 Come Food First List, oa the and our Staples Stazcxcl First, Best, Clieapest, WEOLESOKESr. MOST INVITING, AND APPETIZING In ths Grocery Trade. FAILURE TO DKAW ON OUR Stock for your table simply prevents you from realiz ing t lie highest attain able possibilities of good living -00- J list as an athletic congress brings all the champions togeth er, we gather all the rands Of every Article and Prtict Food into our stock. of A f00 tXTOSI-NOfl can't beat us in the matter of Q"U.alit37"- 0-0 We are always ahead . in low prices, too, just as A is al ways before B. p r:o. urin to ChampionB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. B. Cox Breakfast Strips. I. Wayne Eubank At auction. A. II. Barrington Lunch biscuit. J. Suter Baby Carriages Received. Itl'SIXKSS LOCALS SCIIAFERS best Breakfast Strips, 12c. W. B. Cox. THE FINEST Lunc'i Milk Biscuit in the city lit A. II. Barrinoton. WANTED -An active business niun to net as City Mani g. r in Now ISiti c for the Singer Machine. We will pay tho right man wel1. II. Com:, Dis'rict Mgr. It ENGLISH Swells Builesque Company. This splendid aggregation of "shape and rood looks" will give an entertainment in the Opera Tons-; Saturday night. Per formance will begin at nino o'clock. Re serve seats on sale at Nimn & McSorley s. m73t F. M. ClIADWIC'K. Me rchant Tailor 103 Middle St. 1 am now in receipt (if spring and summer samples me I mn prepared to show a largo lif e of hotl) foreign and domestic styles. The new Tariff on woolens went i'J effect. Jan. first and the, goods which I can slmw have nil teen "legulated by that schedule us to values. TRY a Bui. Swan Down Fiour loi by A. II. Bahkinoton, 78 Middle St. ale FIVE Thousand pounds of those deli riums 10 cent mis just arrived, nice and fresh. Come and see them. .j2.")ir J. F. Tayi.oh. DON't Forgc-l the Fri ni h Cafe when you want a lunch, 1 14 Middle Si. WANTED Liva Hustling Ageuis to represent the largest tailoring estal. lini ment in the world. Suits $12 up. l'auts :j up, The Royal Tuilois 7aymiukct Theatre Bid", Chicago. MUST Be Rented Out. Six nice new, no 1 brick stores, first class and in the bast location in the city tor any kind of business. Apply to VV. F. Hill. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. Continued 'Till Frldny. Owing to the large numbers of visitors to sec our grand exhibit of High Art Work, we h ive decided to keep it open till Friday night. Let all who have not done so cull and see the work before it closes. II. Cole, Dist. Mgr. 80 Middle St., opp. Hotel Albert. Flanos Tuned and Repaired. A. K. Marsteller, practical tuner and repairer of Pianos nnd Organs, 25 years experience, salisraction guaranteed, will tune your piano for 2:50; piano and or gan polish, 25 cents per bottle. Prepara tion applied to keep tuning pins Iro.n rusting and strings fro.n breaking, 50 cts. l ou can have your pianos attended to try the year as I livo in Wilmington, Best of ly relerenoe. UiMer-t leu at Juiions Jewelry store, 97 Middlo Street will Ik: piomptly attended to. ml 2w HORSES & MULES AT AUCTION FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, AT 10 A. M. Will be 9old at public miction in trout of Mr. William Sultan s slables on Middle Street lor cash, several Horses and Vlules well broke to harne-s-i. I. WAYNE EUBANK. NEW TIN & PLUMBING ' ESTABLISHMENT I have opened a Tin Shop and Plumb ing Establishment at No. 23 Craven St. 'adjoining J. C. Whitty's) and am prepar ed to give first-c'ass work on everything in my line. 1 have several competent as- sistauts and give personal attention to all orders. S.23. Paiker. nir71m "Small sands the mountains And trifles life. Young. It is not the big things that make up life, but the trifles. So it is in dress. There arc some trifles that arc iodispensible, they consist of Ties, Scarfs, Collars and Guffs, Shirts, Handkerchiefs and Gloves. We have just received a new lot of Dress Gloves in Kid, Dog Skin, Cloth and Jersey. Al so received a new lot of Collars, Cuffs and Shirts. J. M. HOWAED. For Sale. Two Building Lots en lletealf Street, be tween New ind Johnson, 69 feet front ly 108 feet deep. tf K. R. JONES. "THE CORNER PHARMACY," BEADHAM & BROCK'S Pbesobiption Drug Stobk Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Medicines. V . R. N. DUFFY'S CROUPSYRUP. PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF .THE ' LATE DR. WALTER DUFrr. '. At Ibis season children lire liable to at tacks of the Cioup, and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of n. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pared Irom tue.recipo or tne lute ur. Welter Dutty can be bud oi the Druggists, end of R. S. Daffy, proprietor, New Berne, N. C. .Certificates of its efficacy can be seen of tbe proprietor. - 85 cents per bottle. Beo that the wrapper reads; R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP, yy-TlawAre of false dealer who are soiling an mutation croup syrup lor seam. MEWS ADRIFT In the City or Elms and Vicinity, fathered In and Briefly Told. The finishing work on his elegant new quarters is nearly through with and Mr. Dully is already beginning to move in. Mr. A. E. Mnrstcller, tuner and re pairer of pianos and organs, has conclud ed to remain in New Berne till the last of March in the prosecuiion of his profes- S10U. A ear load of Jit. Airy granite has ar rived for the court house sieps. Granite is a pretty rock nnd the North Caroliua niniie is ol as hue quality as is lound anywhere. Mr. S. R. Phillips is pulling up lour houses of a pretty good class in Reizen. stcinville, fronting on Elm street. The corner one is a combined store and dwell ing The others are dwellings. The testimony in the Thompson-Shaw contested election ease has all been tnken oo Dr. Thompson's side. The taking of rebuttal testimony on the Democratic side will begin on the loth. The Fusiemisls are trying hard to break up the present gn.al management of the A. & N. C. R. R. It is said their plan for its president is to tint in Grant ol (ioldsboro or Duncan of Beaufort. The Hebrews will hold services this evening at 7:30 and Saturday 10 a. in. A lecture will b;: delivered by Rev. Dr. Rosenstine of Philadclphi-i. The public are invited. The schooner (Irecnleaf Johnson, now in di stie s at Cape Lookout, as told in a special telegram, left, Wilmington Mou lay having put in there in distress alter having bien on r lying run buoals. Iter salvage and other charges there were about $1,000 Prof. W. L. Smith who recently con ducted day and night writiug schools bus lust closed a night school ol nineteen members ..t Trenton. He will next teac at I'ollocksville. He has a good number of pupils ( imaged. Monday the 11th, is the day of starling. Comim? nnd cUoing-- Rev. I). A. ISrindle left yesterday to fill his regular monthly appointment thereto-1 night, and lo visit members of the congre gation. He will return to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker who have been visiting at Mr. S. W. Sinallwoods lclt lor their home in New York. Miss Carrie Arendell left to attend the mairiagc of Miss Aunie Bell of Ral eigh. Dr. C. M. Beaton left lo spend a day at his former home in Sampson county. Mr. Henry E. Hawk, one of the owners of the Pine Lumber Company's mill in this city who has been spending some lime in this cily, visiting his relatives and looking niter the nulls interests, letc re turning lo his home in Easlon, Pa. Rev. Mr. Siriuss of Tuscarawas, Ohio, arrived to visit Mr. W. F. Koch and other Iricnds of whom he was formerly pastor in Pennsylvania. Mr. ,1. M. Moody came down Irom Cove to spend a shod time at his mill in tluscitv. ten h or Robert P. Hill. Our townsman Mr. John C. Hill re ceived a telegram yesterday announcing the death of his father Rev. Kobert P. Hil1, at his home near Snow Hill. Mr. Hill was a Free Will Baptist Min ister and had been a good and brave Con federate soldier, a member ol tho 60th N. C. regiment, tied he lost his leg Irom a wound received at Petersburg. Mr. Hill lost his wife exactly a year ago. It is twelve months lo the day since their son, wiii) now mourns me loss in ins fathers, lclt New Berne on the said mis sion of attending his mothers funeral. The Oldest of The Thirteen Colonies Rev. Mr. Rightsell, in an interesting outline sketch of the career of Thomas Jefferson, published in our issue ol the 7th instant, makes an error as to the first of the original thirteen colonies that was permanently settled. Writing of Virginia lie siys: "Next to Massachusetts sue was the oldest." In the interest of accurate historical late it may ha well to mention that Jamestown was founded in 1807, whereas the Plymouth colonists did not arrive in Massachusetts until lli'JO. Oil lo the Penitentiary. Mr. It. B. Bluckledge, deputy sheriff took E. S. Hurt, up to (he penitentiary Thursday. He was convicted ot burning the Darn of Mis. Mary Dewey, near Vanceboro, and is sentenced to eight years hard hibor. From the National 'nnlial. Special correspondence. Washington, D. C, Mchl 6th, '95. Ex-Senator and Minister Ransom and Hon. John S. Henderson visited nil the departments ycstirdny. Our people may not know it, out tne Jjemocratic ex-uon- gressmen will continue to control the Federal patronage as long as this admin istration lasts, which with the exception of Senator Marion Butler, is as long as the new crowd remains in office I There is some consolation in this. Col. Carraway is here. He expects a place in tho Post Office Department be fore April 1, on which date the new Postmaster General takes tbe oath ol office. The adjournment of the 53rd Congress will put politics in the back ground for a few months. Resolution orTbanka. At a meeting of the New Berne Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, held March 4th, 1885, the following was adopted : That to the ladies who so zealously as sisted us in decorating our aparatus for the annual parade our thai Kg are eminent ly due and are sincerely tendered. Notwithstanding the many obstacles, and the scarcity of flowers caused by the severe cold weather, ttiey with charac teristic energy and zeal surmounted all these, and succeeded iii niakinif our aparatus a thing of beauty. - iuai metr energetic ana succession efforts were appreciated by the company mm attested bv tba hearty cheers which greeted them whenever they were seen, and we are sure with the co-operation ot so:h fair nnd charming adherents we will ever present on such occasion an appear ance that will be an bouor to the com pany, ? f W. P. Run, Beo'y, F. B. Lakr, Foreman, - . THE CANVASS FOR THE FAIR And Its Encouraging Results Every One Should Join in And Aid In Maintaining-And I nrr easing its EIH elency And UftefnliieiM.. The E ina nition Plan. The canvass being made among onr citizens by the Fair Directors lor subscrip tions to defray the indebtedness created by the lessened attendance ut the last exhibi tion caused by the extremely bad weather is meeting with good reipons-s, as should lie the case. The Fair comments itself to everybody and its worth and substantial benefits being so well known, nothing less thau this hearty response should be expected. This subscription is the first that has been taken since the inauguration of the exhibition and the fact shows how self sustaining it has liven, and yet its greatest value has been its indirect results. Our people have never before been called upou to eoutriliutc to its support and it is now in the eighth year of its existence. That it pays to have exhibitions or cel ebrations ol any kind which draw atten tion ami crowds of visitois to a city is indisputable. This is so thor oughly recognized that in many instances, as in the case of the Welcome week cele bration in our sister city Wilmington, the entire expense is borne by contributions and no re' urn at all sought except the general benefit to the community at large. We regard a we'd conducted Fair, such as ours, as one of the very best means that could be bj ilaviscd for attrac ing notice and securing development. The Pair has been u great aid to New Berne's advancement from tho very first exhibition held. It lias also taken in a great deal of money and it has used it literally, not only in promptly meeting all obligations but also iii buying, and improving year by year its valuable property and in giving except'-onally large premiums and race purs s. Eight successive exhibitions have now been held in New Berne and Ihey have teen remarkably suec .-fllul from the very tart. The almost unprecidented blizzard and freeze which immediately preceeded ihe exhibition ijst held necessarily seriously affected the attendance, and the premiums offered having been much larger than at any previous exhibition the proportion ate gain in receipts which would unques tionably have followed did not take place. lucre is a disproportion between the voluntarily added expanse and the atten dance. NivertheUss the officers: and directors rightly desire to meet every obligation as they have always anil also to keep march ing forward giving a belter exhibition as they have always been doing with each succee ling exposition. If the time of holding the ,Fair had been one week later the attendance would have been immense. If it had be;n held two weeks instead of one the last week would have been far ahead of the first. Facts like these ri fiord their own argu ment for keeping the Fair open a longer period. We hope to sue it develop as has been outlined in the Journal re cently into a good and appreciated South ern Exposition which shall be as pro portionately successful, no;ed and beneti cial as the Fair has been. To do these desired thitigH there must more money How inlo the Fair treasury and no one w ho has felt its tenefits (can a single citizen be found who has not done so?) should fail to contribute at this time. Especially should this be the case with business people and owners o' red estate to whom the benefit can be said to have been almost direct. We hope tho committee will meet with abundant success from every quarter. The list of contributors will be pub lished in tho JouknaIj. TIIE LIVING BOOK PARTY. List of Those In Costume and the Publications they Represented. In the Epworth League entertainment, "Living Books," ths following arc the young ladies and gentlemen who took part and the books represented by each: Vanity Fair, Miss Nora Huddlestou; The Lamplighter, Miss Mamie Hay; Little Red Riding Hood, Miss Emma Wollenden; Poor Richard's Almanac, Mr. L. Taylor; In His Name, King's Daughters, Wandering Jew, Miss Emma Hunter; Essay on Alan. Jas. Dclamar; Under the Lilacs, Miss Mamie Dawson; Ships that Pass in the Night, Miss Pearl Wallace: Nicholas Nichleby, Miss Mar riott Betls; The Lady or tho Tiger, Miss May llendren; White Wings, Miss Nila YVlialey: JNcwcjnies, Mrs. 11. M. llolio- wcll; Widow Bedot, Willie Slallings; Old Fashioned Girl, Miss Pearl Powell; Five Little Peppers, Miss Nellie Hill; Rose in Bloom, Miss Mamie W olfendeu; Judge, Fred Richardson; A Bow of Oiange Ribbons, II. L. Pay lor; The Two, Misses Lizzie Hancock and Mat tie Roun- tree; The Blue and the Grey, Miss Fannie Cutler: Our Country, Miss Carrie Hen dren; The Virginians, Miss Hattie Dnil; The Greatest King in the World, Miss Lena Dail: Pickwick Papers, H. M, llollowell; Old Curiositv Shop, Miss Nannie Hill; The Wido Wide World, II. W. Simpson; In Silk At tire, Miss Eululia Willis; In the Golden Days, Miss Emily Fercbei-; Red as a Rose is She, Miss Brownie Hanks; Hearts, Mrs. C. L. Spencer; Woman in White. Miss Stella Uooens. Every book was guessed except the one represented by Miss Eulalia Willis. She was dressed completely "In Silken Attire'- and yet no one thought ot that. Miss Wallace was considered to have made the best representation aud to these two were awarded tne prizes. The New Rtoek Company. The Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company wrote the thousand dollars ol insurance yesterday on properties of the very best character hi this city. Tbe am-ncv bus only been established here stveu days, and satit&ctory work for tn entire montn has already been accom plished. ;,'' . t We have a thrifty community, when I sood thine is oresented. our neoole take hold, and when sound insurance cau be obtained at market rates witn in assured prospect of a liberal return of premium, it is literally a mutual concern, in fact rather a family affair, all parties interos- A HCHOOMER IN DISTRESS. The (.rccnleaf JoIhihoii Leaking Help Obtained. Special to Journal.) Beai'iort, N. C, Marc h 7. Dining yesterday's gale the schooner (incnli al Johnson, Capt. Woodruff, laden with hunter and bound to New York, put in at Cape Lookout lighthouse leaking bad- iy- She lost her deck load and will proba bly have to be towed. The c rew is sale. TWO SI'F.t'lAI. TROI'T ATIIIS. The Reeord Breaker in the Freeze ol 1H: an Compared With the Late One in New River. Mr. J. J. Boyall came up from Jackson ville to spend some time n New Berne buying fish while here and to n al,e ar rangements for future business. Mr. R ijal informs us that many li-h which were killed and sank in JJew river during the recent freeze rose a lew days ago and were picked up by boat loads for lertilizing purposes. Mr. Royal, as we have told, made some large shipments ot trout, while the late treeze was in progress, but during the freeze ol 18!):!, he surpassed anything he did at ibis time. The entire catch then was considerably larger ilian during I he one this year. At that time Mr. Royall s nt (iff the largest shipment of truut of which we have any knowledge. In one night he packed a jotit a c ar load and a half -there were fifteen tons of fish, and these, addid to others which were sent off immediate ly preceding made about twcnly-liye tons of these tine lish which he had on the w ay north at one time. Tlw arc remarkable figures and there are not many places which can show such results as these, evjn at speci d times. nr.ATii or mi. rox or hakims And the ClreniiiMtniiee Attending It TheReniaiiiN Hroiighl lo en Heme Last Mlil. The remains of Dr. Dorlancl P. Fox of Marines, accompanied by ois family ar rived in the city last nignt. Dr. Fox died Tuesday, the nth, in Ma rines under somewhat unusual circiim tances. He was unfortunately, a man addicted to liquor, but he lclt home Tuesday morn ing perfectly sober, and was found that ilteinuon about live o clock, lying on his face ou the earth'' tloor ot a workshop near the barroom at Marines, cold and stiff in death. lie nail Iven "troaled m tlie hariooin in the morning, and then it scenw bad been put in this place. Mrs. Fox had sent to the bai-oom for him about eleven o'clock nut count not get mm nome, word was sent her back that he w as teing taken care of. Dr. Fox was a native of Canada, but has teen in this section of the State for a number of years a portion of the .iinc at Vanceboro and a portion of the time on Roanoke Island where he man ic I. An inquest was held but we have not heard the verdict.. Mrs, Fox telegraphed to Dr. Fox's mother in Canada Wednesday morning a to the disposition of his remain-, and not receiving a reply they were being taken lo her old home: but at New Berne a tele gram came from his mother directing that they be kept until her arrival, conscijiieiit ly, it was decided to embalm the remains mil tarry in ew Berne until she arrives. THi: FRKE PUKSS OUT AiAI. On Time Without Missing an Issue Running- Its Job Department Also. The Ivinston Free Press is out as good as ever, not having missed er teen behind a single issue. Such enterprises is com mendable. For the present the paper is being printed in Goldsburo, but in a few weeks Mr. Herbert expects to have a press in the place ol the one lost in the fire. He has already purchase I and re ceived his new jobbing printing oullit and has resumed work in that line also. It is well enough to note that this num ber of the Free Press is the beginning of its Hlh volume. Its last issue before the fire completed its thirteenth year. 1 he Journal extends its good wishes to the Free Press and congratulations on its success in batting against ifs misfor tune. NEWS IN BRIEF. The German Reichstag by a vole of 1(17 to 51, rejected the bill lo restrict Jewish emigration- An imperial edict has been issued in Russia abolishing the use of the knout in the infliction of punishment. Hitherto Ihe peasantry have teen completely at the mercy of the local judges. Tbe Little Rock Board of Health has issued a quarantine order against Hot Springs, Ark , on account of small pox. The disease has appeared at Hollywood. 1 orty cases were reported at Hot hpnni Tuesday. The richest railway in the world, the New York Central, has discontinued the ministerial half-r.ite privilege Some one has said that ns a hardener of the con science, wealth is a far greater agency than want. Fire occurred in the Long Hotel at Rockingham, Tuesday night but it was promptly extinguished. A drunken man. Geo. Gardner, was suffocated in the room in whKh it staried. It is suppose I to have originated by the explosion of a lamp he left burning. There are sus picious circumstances developing which indicate that Gardner was robbed. Lieutenant Sam M. Blount, formerly of Washington, N. C, and well known in Raleigh, but for the Tast two years prae ticing law in Baltimore, has been elected Lieutenant Commander of the Naval Militia. This is next to the highest office in tbe gift of the officers, and plainly shows iu what esteem they hold Mr. Blount. He enlisted in Setond Division in April, 1894, as seaman, nnd in June he was elected Lieutenant, senior grade, com manding the division, aud when the vacancy.- occurred he was unanimously elected to 1 Lieutenant-Commander and executive officer. . At Tfc Frmeh Cafe. i Go to the French Cafe, 114 Middle St. and get ao jibing in the line of eatables OpenuQUl 19, aHlght LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS Tlie Asylum Appropriations. Amending; 4'if.v t'hilr(iM t'oilleclerale Monument SI af e Reformatory !o Preferred Creditor ill Assli iiuieufM. Spicial to Jorn.NAL. ItAi.KKiu. X. (.'., March 7.--In the House today an uniavorable repot was made on the bill to punish boycotting by Railways. j( l.c.'mjr t'.iuinl that tie: Railway I 'omniis-imi ha : ample power us t 1 li.,t math r. A lavorahY rcpoit was made on the Senate bill to cstaMi-h a reronuatoiy fur youthful criminals Rills pa-secl lo allow Kli.iteth Cily to vote on a bond issue; to nun II I the Char ter ot Nnwli.-'iu; to prevent puTi T, 1 1 c i s by involve ids and to riquirc a pro rala selUemciit o clebl-; to amend the Char ter ol Wilmington and contii.iie its ad ministration until ls',17. A bill to amend Raleiglrs Charter parsed the Senate by a vole of 7 lo 1 j. eight Populists and one Republican voting nay wilh the 1 'in r.ils. Bills ia-s il House, appropriating one bundled thousand dollars uliniiillv ! . . r tiic Western Hospital for insula- at Mnr- gnnton, nnd seventy thousand doll;,r. anniially lor I he Insane Asylum here There n- inlon-e inter, M in the debate' in ( In- House on lbc Senate bill nppro propriating leu thousand dollars to com plete the ( ml' in rale monument. It parsed Second reading 00 lo :',H. t.rove r Now tiuiiniiiyr lu the- Sounds. The lighlhoii.s. tender, with the I'nsi c lent mi board, arrived in the harbor, al Norfolk, al o o'clock Wednesday niornieg he Iii h in-t. and left at 7:;lll ..''clock I'm the Noilh ( aio'iiia sounds u die Albj mai Ic and t 'in sip. like caicil. SI lillll S It! SAWAY AK'IIICM'. The Wile ol Presiding Klclc-rf arraw ay lliully Injured Oilier lleilllM-rs ol His riiinily inllio 'lislm,,. On the afienioo-.i o''theli:h inst, while Mis. Paul .1. Cairivvay, of (Iiecn-bor.i, whose husband is pio-iding elder of that diMrict. and her daughter, daiighl.-r-in-law and grand son wi-re In-ing driven in that city tlie hois, s ran away and threw the driver out. Mrs. (' irr.'iway and her daugh'or jump ed out. The latle-r escaped praciicillv iinhint. but Mr.s. Cairawav struck on her head and shoulder on a niai ailami.ed street and it can not be told how .-crioii-ly lu: is injured, lb r physician say- -he is completely pro.-tiatcd by the Icarlnl -lie e-k, and be cannot pre bet the eiiile oine. The (ariiage struck a p .si a little I'nib er on and was overt urn. d--but strange lo say, li'V.iad a f V bruises and a cut on the head oi the little h ., Ihe oe-.aip in.s were l:et b ully hint. A -p. -rial to t lie- .News an I Ob-ci ve r giv. the above l:iei-. : re-id ng I .Mei' ( iii lawa y i-a bioilict of our townsman dpt. D. T. t'ni ivvav. Till: I'ltl MII MS Avt itii:n. Af (In- Fast Carolina Fair. Taken in Oi-clc-i- by lc-tii-lmi'iils. ico.N i'iM'iai i vim: a ins. Oil painting, oilier than purl rait. f. on, Y,r- John Ive-; water colorcel lan.l-cipe ijc'.tin. Miss Wood; pastcllc painting s-.. .1. .1. It! tie; painting ill oil any subject life -lllly, .S'J ; .Miss Nan l!ol;ls; water co'oi, linns or llowers. si.; Mi Nedsoti; crayon drawing oilier than por trait Si., Mrs. John Ives; crayon poi'l;ail if I.. Mi-s Roiiiitr. e: decorated lea plates i-.. Miss Ada Se hciick; panne' 1 panel ijO. Mrs. W. S. Clary; panning on silk, silin or velvet ,oii, .Miss Koiinli'.'C; painting on gla-s .oil. Miss Mace; painting onpoi'ec laiu .oil. Miss Mace; de curate el placepics SI., Mi-s Mace; pen and ink sketch $ !.. Miss Ronntru',' bene il drawing M., Mks Mieppard, Wairenton, Va.; charcoal drawing $1.. Mi-s Rountiec; fancy work in wood S'2., T. W, Scarborough: Ivst tapestry pain'iiig if.'!., Miss Xan lioberis; best displa,- bv school, special, lur rug by .1. P.. Holland & C , to Miss Leah Jones.- largest and test display by one ex hibitor, Jiss Roiml rec. Dr. ,1. II. Benton. $i oO. Sl-KCI.M.S. Special table cover, .1rs. F. ('. H .bi i ts, special N. A. J. Smith, dry goods, I table cloth. Spec al heirlb rug, .1is-, Shew, spe ial No. "!. F. ririch, wholesale grocer, 5ti llis. Hour. Special centre sip. are, .Viss Jennie Hughes, special No (iii, Nnnn iV Je Sorlcy, confectioners, 1 tea set. Special lace work, .1rs. Thomas, special No. I;!, Slovcr llanlwaie Co., 1 set knives and forks worth isfoll, Special centre squares, Jfiss Belle Ellis, special No. 111. ,1. Sulci, dealer in furni ture, 1 rocker. Special display of fancy work, Vis. .V. .Iarks, special No. 21, F. S. Duffy, diugg s!, an elegant book, value $.'1 50. Special table mats, J15. Pcnnell, special No. II, E. W. Sniallvvood, deilerin hardware, 1 lump. Sjieeial knitted lace, Jrs. Small Willis, peci al No. 34, J.J. Howard, dealer in clothing ami furnishing goods, 1 um'.rclin. Special lace work, Jrs. E. P. Hargrove, Snow Hill, special No. 40, A. J. Smith, 1 doz. napkins. Special outline embroidery, Jennie Sultan, special No. 14, D. F. Jarvis, 1 pur kid gloves, children's department. Creditable work, li rtha M. tji iskins, sptcifJ No. 10, Mrs. S. H. Line, 1 pair kid gloves, children s department. Special knitted cape, Mia. Sarah Hol lister, special 07, V. . Patterson, ladies mackintosh. Special croche'ed tie, Jfiss Alice Smith, special No. 05, S. K. Eaton, souvenir spoon. Special rjltlesuake lambrequin, Mrs. W. S. Kelly, Wilmington, special No. 50, J. J. Tolson, 1 bowl and pitcher. Special totting. Mm Kato Robcrls, special 58, F. Ulrich, 80 lbs. flour. Special hand sewing, Mm Shew, special 50 cents, jtf.s. J. A, .Meadows. Best oharonal drawing from life, JTisa Rountree ol KinBtoo, special premium, a drees pattern, given by J. B, Holland & CO.',. .. , - . . (To be ContlouedA ; - HflRtl mm V. Ah ; FAIR - DEALING is om: OF Ol It Mottoes! OF OUR Competitors CAN WITHSTAND 01' li STFAflY 4 FIRF -w wmmm mar m m mm -IKKHIOlMM) ft 01 A MMI'MTIOV IS Low Prices Quality. OciOOilOOe)- They Retreat before it, and give All The People A chance to Reap the Benefit. -00000000- COIvB ! -. ' .J u .-win a uuiiuuei , hjvj -OOOOOOOO ' ' i!9 aail A (Tl llnltnAb - ii tv rviivva vl
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1895, edition 1
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