f JORTH CAROLINA,
NEW BERNE,
A Clly of UUOO Population and Steadily
til-owing on a holiil Business Basis.
Great Trucking Center of the Bontli;
Larve Lumbering & Flaliina LnteruU.
Mubucrlbe to Tbe JOIK1AI,
ntl Keep Pouted.
mem
. In the variety tuiU extent ul Imrnaleir.
al resources is tinsurpagauel; and- lu
hur climate, unequalled by any State
In tlio Union.
VOL. XIV-NO. 106. :
NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1895.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
u
5
.Fresh' Gooils Constantly Arrivi
'am
FROM THE FACTORIES FOR
H. & W.
Gc:i!3 C:::t Aray-From tli3 Fir:
.OF-
XL
HEW ADVKBT1SEMENTN.
Sir. McCel'c Bails fruui Baltimore
BE8IB7EHS LOCAM
STB. W. R. MeCABK will ba in Balti
more Monduy August 5th lust, ami vill
receive frieght for Newborn at No. 110ft
and No. 1111 Block stroet. , .
FRESH Kutabagu and Turnip Seed, just
received. tJlieap tor cam . tit n . a.
DuFifY's-Drug Store. r..i ; .
SIX Nice Rooms iiml Kitchen for rent.
Apply to I S. Duffy.
SMALL Ham just rceM. W. B. Ci.x.
AT John Dunn's Tlio Hncst Jenny Lind
!nnlelonpe8 of the pcas"U, from Geo. N.
Ives & Son's Newport truck liirin. j81 4t
MI.-S Hate h;e Harrison will resume her
music class in the early full. Those wish
ing to slndy with her will pleate make
application during this wock, between live
mid six o'clock dui!y ut her home. 17
New St. v ,1y30 lw.
WAN TJSIJ: All Honest, nctivcg'niien)an
or Indy to travel for. reliable established
house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly
unl expeiiFes. Situation permanent, lict-en-nies.
Enclose 8ilf-iidilief8cdstiimvied
envelope. Tiie Dominion Company, 310
Uiimhu liuikiing, tjiiicago. , ynim.
JUST Iteeeiveil Time thcusnnxl fine calt
watoi ni Ions and will he sold cheap at
wholesale or retail today. Como unit see
thera lcforo you bay at J. F. Taylors
snre, Market Dock. J. II. Sladb & Co.
II KADQUAltrEUS lor flour, snuff, su-
iir, Innl, butter and tolmecn. Wo are
Miller's agents for the sale of flour. Don't
forge; the p'nee. Roberts & Bito.
TIIE very lst and cnEAPBST Blick in
town. 1 will sell them cheapen, than
anybody elto will sell I he same gmde, See
me before you buy.
. C. KEIZEKSTKIN.
SICK and debilitated persons that need a
tonic will do well to try Mimrva beer,
the finest table beer in tlie world, bold at
J. F. Taylor's, tf.
FOR RENT. Large House and lot, 188
Middle stieet. Apply to
JIU tt. CHARLES JJUFFY.
FLRNITNRE Repaired, Cleaned, Pol
ished or Varnished. Also Upholstering
in all its branches. Baby carriages paint
ed, Trunks repaired, or anything that is
out ot order, Cull on u. u. ureen, ia
Middle stieet. . ju Inv
GRATED Pineapple, best qualiiy, for
ice cre.iiu,pies, cake, preserves and othor
purposes al J. F. Taylor's. ju7tl.
DON'T forget that Old Papers enn 1)0
bought cheap at the .louitNAL olllce and
in any quantities. tf -'.
F. M. CHADWICK, Merchant Tailor 103
Middle St I am now in receipt of spring
and glimmer Bumples nqil am prepared to
show a large line nl now torejgn ami
domestic styles. The new Tariff on woolens
went in effect, Jan. first and the goods
which I can show have all been regulated
by that schedule as to values.
.NCW BERNE....
INSTI
Opens Sept. 2, 1895.
IttJSlA.'XO&rZ- BOHOOL.
This school offeis the verv best Advan
tages to piepiru f r advanod classes in
college or lor business Hie.
The standing of BtudenU who have
been educated in this Institution attest
the thorough scharship and beuelicial re
sults i.f the work.
There are men and women who wore
educated in this school, occupying promi
nent positions in this and other StaUs. It
is the first chartered school in North Car-
lina, being chartered in 1700, and it is the
only endowed preparatory school in the
State. '
The building is commodious and con
veniently arranged fir school work. The
rooms are large una well vcnuia!ci,wiiicu
means a great deal to a student's beullh.
Good patent deans are placed in each.
There aro eight nicely arranged recita
tion rooms.
This year there will be department in
Bcriaurozi, ; ,
I.ITBB1 A 'X' u JTTI,
HI8TOBT, - , '
LANO-UAOK8,
BNOLISH, '
MATHHIW A MOB,
. .A Tt OSOJO. 2CVLatO
The l'rincirnl has boon making meth
ods n study u( the the University Sum
mer school, oesules reviewing ine l.ilin
and reach Lnnguags ihis summer, the
tch')! will be muilu lietler lu every par
ticular than it has ton heretororo.
Wo solicit your natronace. For fur-
titer inform itiou tidilrcts tbe prineipul ut
New Berne.
E. P. MENPENHALL, Prin
Juy23tf. " : . . .
Closing Out Sale
Owins to the larire stmk of E. P,
REED'S OXFORDS on hand, I will
close them out at cost fur tho next Thirty
days)
Tho 1275 13.2.1, ,
. The 3 50 3.10,
A.. The 2,2? (M 85,
" The 12.00 .1.00.
Clll early and and get your lit while
they are going. ,
A NICE MNE OF
nii VM ani Fipi Lams
Going chenp, and everything in the Burn
nior Lino will be sold way down.
'"'Moncy saved is Money nmile."J
jon t lorget the place.
NEWS ADRIFT.
In tlio Clly ot1 Kluw aud Vicinity,
Unthcred In and Briefly Told.
The street sprinkler now extends over a
pretty good territory in allaying the dust,
much to the delight of thise who share iu
its benefits. , .; . s
All the memliors of the Silver Cross
Chapter, f King's Daughters are reques
ted to meet at the Yacht Club this morn
ing at 9:80 o'clock.
The much needed improvements to the
two school buildings on the Academy
Grein ure being continued, hut tho
grounds still remain very uninviting.
They should be mndo more presentable at
the earliest possible moment, before school
opetn-.
There was a good audience present t
hear tin phonograph last night. Some of
the pieces renueieu wire laminar, some
new. They were, in the main, distinct
and the audience was pleased, Mrs. II ill
also sang sevoral Solos which was highly
enjoyed and encored. : '
The Trilby base ball club will go up to
Kington on tho 14th of this month on
which date they 'will ptiy off" the tic
existing between them and tho Kinstnn
second nine. dipt. - Williams of the
Trilby s. says he will have his team in fine
condition when they meet their conipeti
tots. Accident Will Happen.
The mayor has instructed Chief Taylor
to stretch .a rope across Georgo street
where tho Firemen arc having their prac
tice runs for the Tournament.
This is a very wise move. When the
signal is given to "go'' the Are horses
know nothing else but logo, and it is very
dangerous for vehicles that may be by-
standing. I lion tore we would udvise all
owners and dtivers of vohicles to keep ut
a good distance during the hours of prac
tice. . .
The Hook A Ladder Trnch Arrived.
The hook and ladder truck which we
slated some time ago had been ordered,
arrived yesterday on the steamer Neuso.
It is a beautiful track will all of the
atest impiovcmcnts. Tliorc are also two
convenient fire extinguishers attached to
the truck. This is a long-looked-for nnd
needed addition to tho New Item liro de
partment. Uu tho ladders is t.iename, "iNew Kern
Hook & LaJder Co. No. 1." Wo have
hover seen a biico of fire apparatus more
beautifully decorated by tho touch of a
brush in tho hands of a skillful painter
before.
The truck will piny a prominent part
iu the parade next Wednesday. .
Coming and Going;.
Messrs. J. II. Fields and G. F. Dunbar
of Grifton, were in the city Friday on a
liusiness trip. Mr. Fiikls subscribed for
Tiib Journai, before leuviug.
Mr. U. C. Ilolton, after having spent a
few days in the city on business, left for
hia home at Vaiideniero.
Mrs. William Iluntor and Miss Hattio
Hunter, of Columkus, Ga., urn visiting ut
Dr. N. U. Street's. .
Mr. C. V. McGellee and wife roturned
from Madison, where they sponk of hav
ing had a very pleasant visit,
M sars. James Redmond and C. E.
Foy returned from a business trip to
Goldsboro.
Mr. G. W. Sumrell. traveling salesman
for Mr. C S. llollister, returned from a
business trip but not 1 10m Vandemere
thistimo.
Rev. 0. G. Varilell returned home last
night from S. S. Conference at Tarlioro.
Mr, Ralph Gray and family and Mrs.
I C. Luoitdcn returned from Ocraeokc.
Tho Gon'l Thorn relumed from Ocin-
coko with Mr. W. 1L Chudbourno and
Mr. Ried Whitford.
Mis Fannie Pritchett, of Wilmiqgton
is visiting at Mr. Geo. Bishop's. .
ftntmcribem, "Pay I'p and Have Coal,"
The collector for tho Fireman's Tonr-
nament fund will call on a l today who
have not paid the amount they subscribed
in full. It is hoped that everybody will
have thoir subscription ready und waiting
the collector, for this money should have
all been in licfore I lie first of tlie present
month, but is better late than novcr.''
Every cent subscrtliod will bo needed.
The firemen all over the Slate are an
ticipating ono of tlie finest timet and more
fun than they have yet had at any qf the
Statu tournaments, nnd our local firemen
say they shall not lie disappointed. Let
all pay promptly today.
' The Moonlight Drive.
About forty weio In tho driving paity
last night. Thoy went to ' Tho Oaks"
played some old time games in the moon
light, thon'eng'iged in quiet strolls until
time for stalling home. They went out
on the macadamized road and returned
bv Nouse road. Thus making n complete
circuit, and concluded tho event by dri
ving around the town oeiore dispersing.
It was ono ot the jolliest parties of the
kind ever held hero.
The following couples participated In
the driva .
Miss Hattio Lane, John Stanly Thomas;
Miss Emma Katie Jones, Jns. Carruwny;
Miss Clarita Clark, Geo. Waters; Miss
Hart, (Durham.) Alex Justice; Miss Hen
dien, II. R. Biyan, Jr.; Miss Agnes Foy,
11. L. l'aj lor; Hiss tclnliclper, Al. 11.
Howard; Miss Eaton, Harris Lanci Miss
Street, Jim Gasklnsj Miliary Gulon; Leo
Dunns: Ml.-s Hi ndersoti, A. U. l'owelli
Miss Addie Claypool, Rom Nunn; Miss
Ives. Geo. Itcuntrco. (IS. i.:i Hiss f ul-
yham, (Goldsboro) C. Disosway; Miss
Dail, Juo. Daniels; Miss Arondell, JJ. IS.
Neal.
The chnnornnes wore Mr. and Mm J.
0. Wnlkins, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Ilblllster,
Mr. W. M. iiountreo ami Mrs. jamis
lirinson.'
The success of this, tho most enjoyable
occasion of tho season, is largely due to
Hie untiring (Hurts ot Mr. John siuniy
Thomas, who never fails on such
occasions, as woll as to, the ladies who
fprcad moat elegant eupper, x.
Destructive r'lre at Durham.
Reames' large tobnceo warehouse,
Stokes' opera I oueo. R. Blacknalls' drug
slore, A. Max, and Ellis & Stone's large
dry-goods stores, boaidos foveral small
business honses, wore totally destroyed by
fire in Durham Thursday. The los will
agsrejate $100,000. The fire was plainly
visible in luiUjiyli.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
Alain Dwellings aud BiiNiueiw Ilouacn
or Our Beautiful City to Wear These
Color Tournament Week.
Our city will resemble a "Flag-ship"
next week the Red, White mid Blue nnd
other colors will be used abundantly on
the main dwellings and business houses.
A number of stores tnd saloons huve
already been decorated beautifully & taste
ful by Mr. Leroy Mitlildoifer, n profes
sional decorator who citmo from Rich
mond lor the purpose
The buntinirs, nag-', shields, streamers
etc., are all of handsome design, and nro
furnished by the decorator for tho occa
sion. All who possibly can should beautify
their build ngs for the evoat next week.
Our streets will bo lined with volunteer
firemen tho bravest human of this ago
who will consider, if this bo done, that
they are welcome, and that their presence
within our gates is appreciated by our
citizens, as is sign i lit d by tho decorations
on their building fronts.
On the annual parndo you will well see
that your decorating for tlio liiemeii is
appreciated by the throwing up of caps
nnd the deafening cheers that will greet
every decorated building.
A tiennino Artcsinn Well.
At tho faun of Mr. Thos. Dawson, five
miles from LaGrungc and near Nouse
river, a real artesian well has been dis
covered. A four inch well filty-six feet
deep was bored and the wnU-r gushed up
iu j rent volumes, aud there has been a
steady flow ever since.
An effort is being considere d to link I he
water nnd apply a motor lor niillinu pur
pose s. Pamlico county also has one of
tin so ceaseless flowing wells, tho water
fioin which rises to u consider thle dis
tance above the surface ol tho earth.
fitorlh Carolinian, aa Dear nnd Dumb
lutttrnctoi'H.
North Carolina is pretty well represen
ted among the educators in Hil1 Deaf and
Dumb Institutions of the country: At
the convention of Hum roontly hold it
was formed that five Presidents of such
Sintu schools were from Wako county
N. C.
There was also ono formerly of New
Berne. That was Preif. T. A Clarke
I'rosi.le lit of the Michigan's Deaf and
Dumb .Institute, located at iMicigan.
There W;i rivalry ngaii al Mr. Clnrko in
tho election for next term but he was
unanimously rc-elccleel at an increased
salary a compliment of the highest
kind to his ability nu l titucss lor the
place.
. A lith fteuool For Morclicnil.
Morchcid City U now about complet
ing arrangements to have a high school
to open up ab ut the middlo of SepUin
ber. The school is expected to 1 taught in
tho N. C. Teachers Assembly Hull for tho
first year, or until thoy can builel a good
house for a first class permanent ecliool.
Several teachers havo already made
applications for tho position to tench, but
uo one tins been engaged yet. J lie l est
talent in the State accessible will no doubt
be secured.
Morehcad is a pleasant place and its
natural advuntnges are unsurpassed, for a
boarding tchool. Besides the many natu
ral advantages, I lie good cmzoiis say they
will give boaid for the small sum ot $0 to
97 per montli.
Hem From Hie Bennfort Herald.
Carteret conntv is allowed ta send ono
person to the Colored A. & M. Ceillego.
A protracted ineetinu is 111 progress 111
Banks. Rev. W. V. Everett is loudiug
it.
A very barel rain the hardest wo have
had tor some time struck us Tuesilny.
Information has reached us that a hail
storm did a great dotil of damage 111 the
upper part of tho county Sunday.
Kcv. ut. Bwituieii, jura, owinooii.
nnd Mrs. C. P. D.-y wore subject to n
strange experijuce last Tuesday. Dur
ing tho prevailcnce of an electric storm
all three experienced nil the tingling sen
sations of persons iindorgoing 11 shuck
from an elejlric battery. These sensations
lasted lor a lull Halt hour, ami passed
away without leaving any sense of discom
iort. Mr. Matthew V. Guthrio, of Capo
Lookout, tells us of an ennimniisclam that
was found near Wreck Point last week
bv William Hancock. Tlio clam weiglicu
3 pounds nnd 0 outlets; was 7 inehes long,
0 inches wide anil 4 inches thick. Judg
ing Iroui the thickness 1 1' I ho shell it was
est hunted that the clam must have been
at least 17 yours old. This ii what wo
would call a good siza clam. Tho finest
flavoro l clams found on our const ni'a
found at Cape Lookout, nnd they always
bring a bigger price than others.
Vehicle Drivers, Take Notice.
By authority from the Mayor there
will lie a rono stretched across George
street, nt each end of race course of the
Fireman's Tournament, net ween the hours
of 6:30 a. m. and 8 o'clock p. 111., und no
parsing of vehicles will be allowed, as it
ia dangerons. - L. J. Taylor,
Chief Fira Department.
, XF.WH IN BRIEF. ,
The goldites are commending tho Mor
gan-Belmont syndicate: tor depositing
.2,000,000 nfgo'ld in tho Tnnsury and
taking in exehungo $2,000,000 in green
Itacks. That was a transaction that in
volved neither loss nor risk, for all tho
syndicate has to do when it wants its
2 000,000 of gold is 10 send back' tho
greenbacks and draw it. Star.
The "mother country" Spain is stated
to bo represented by 54.000 men and the
Cuban inturgeutB by 11,000 and yet the
small force is continuing to hold out
against tho largo one. It is said that tlio
Spanish General Campos, only jiinis to
hold the rebellion Ut cheek until Oetoltor
nod then determined eflorts will be made
to overcome tho Insurgents hr good anil
nil.' Ia the meantime it is costing Spain
4,SOO,000 per month.
The, intilnslo value of gold Is not so
much talked about as tt wan. The fact Is
beginning to l understood that tho value
ol gold is fixed by the law which makes
it convertible into money at 'lie option of
tho lioldor. What tlio statute law does
for gold, a statute law can do lor silver
and did do for it until tho legis'alion of
1873 took awny from it that right which
up to that time it shared equally with
guld, '
HATTERAeS SHOAL L, H.
Its Transcendent Importance.
Few, If Any Klrncf ure. Ever Erected
for file Protection of Marlnem, More
Called for by I lie Dangcrou. Charac
ter of the NurroundinffM -than this
Beacon A Itcvicw of What llm Been
Done Townrdtt Its Erccllou.
Few, if any structure, ever built for tho
aid ami protection of mariners wore over
watched inure caiol'ul.y in tho beginning
of the woik of construction than is the
projected light nt Capo Hattcras which is
now being strivou so earnestly to estab
lish. Though. -tlio light is to be upon the
North Caiolina const, it U ueit nlon nor
even primarily, lor Ninth Carolina's
benefit. More vessels belonging to other
States, to say nothing of the passim; feir-
eign vessels would be warned by its bright
iu.! fur piercing Deams ot tho lurking
dangers null bo einibleel to koep in ways
of safely.
Col. Croccy, in his paper, tlio Eliza
beth City Falcon-Econoinist has the fol-
lowin!! to say of this dangerous const and
the past efforts at establishing the light:
"ibcoutor shore ot the slioal ol Cape
Hattcras, nine miles out at se i, lias been
tho dread of mariners from the earliest
ages, and though it was the grave of tho
mariliino nations, its terrors will be
luiiiuatcd by uur ennntry, which maybe
justly sty ltd the "Uooil Samaritan' ot
mil ions.
"In 1890 Congrossautliorized an appro
priation of $500,000 to erect a light-bouse
on the outer 'Diamond Shoal'' of Cape
llatteias, mid the contract to build tho
light-house was awarded to Anderson fc
Burr, of Jersey City, to do tho work for
$485,000. After nn expenditure of $75,000
they nl aiieloncel 1I10 job as inipiaclica
blc. 'The work rotnuiued in abatomont until
the summer nl 'Oil, when the lighthouse
hoaril renewed the woik ami erected a
temporary structure on the shoal. Iron
niles were sunk in the sand ton sufficient
depth to give tlieiu hohling power, niiel
upon these a plntlorm was built I10111
which the experiment was conducted.
"When the borings hull been completed
the temporary stuiclure was lei'i on tliu
slmal, as it was of no luflher use but it
was left in place to determine its power of
resistance to the winter storms. It w;:S
bmlly damaged but sonic parts ol it with
stood the hurricanes ol the past year, and
the fact that the trail structure was not
entirely destroyed indicated that u strong
er smicUire if similar type might prove
sale ami secure. The new iilea is that the
structure should bo built ol open pile
woik, lighter ami not so massive as the
structure which liiileel in 1801.
"The lighthouse board will soon renew
tho attempt to builel a lighthouse oi outer
Diamond Shoal, anil they eonlieleutly ex
pect, with tho experience of last summer's
work ami its withstanding the storm ex
perience ol last winter, to succeed iu the
undertaking. A valued contemporary
thus describes t'uo outer tlioal ut Ilat-
loras:
"Outor Diamoml Shoal probably pre
sents inoro (lilutullics to tlio lighthouse
builder than any situ upon which cuch a
structure has ever been erected. JLying
in the open so i, nine miles out from Capo
Hattcras, 1110 most ttitanca point on me
const, it is exposed to tho terrific galos
which have fillei! Hie surrounding sands
with wiOe'ks. Tlie swift currents shift the
sindsso rapidly that the depth of water
at any given point rarely remains the
same for any considerable period of timo.
On Cape Ilutteras itsolt there has been a
ligbthouso for generations; but as tlio
greatest elangers 110 tar oil elioro. the Dea
con iuteiided to warn mariners has often
led them directly upon the lutal shonls. II
it shall be found possible to placo a per
manent lighthouse upon the shilling snuds
ot tho Outer. Jtamontl Shoal llioro will
have been conferred up jn tho mariners of
the Atlantic const a blessing the vuluo ol
which cannot be reckoned iu monoy."
THE HERALD'S COMMENT.
On tlio Nliirlllug- Beaufort Insurance
Ncnsation'."
Tho Herald is tight when it says that
men should not he cnndt'iuiicil by public
sentiment till they havo been fairly tried.
As dark as the cases may appear, ii is un
just to create public sentiment against
thoin before they have an opportuniiy to
defend thetnselvos. If found guilty ihey
shoulil 1)6 made to sutler 411c lull penally
of the law regardless of all influence and
sociul standing. We trust that tho olia ge-s
have been inngniliod, but if not, let nil
concerned bo niiyle nn exnmplo of in the
undciivor to crush out such vile corrup
tion. Here it what tho Herald has to say
about it:
"The Ilerabl docs not propose to give
11 verdict before I he case is tried. These
men are, most of them, lif-- long citizens
and havo hitherto helel the oeuifielcncc ami
respect of our people and Tbe Herald does
not propose to join 111 tiie line and cry
against' them until they are fairly and
honestly convicted of some crime.
"But it has this to say, boldly and fear.
Ics9.lv about the matter that some of tho
newspaper rep irti-rs huve beon neither
lair nor iruioeeu in our low 11 iu iieanujj
with this case.
'For instunco tho News & Observer re
porter insinuated III it some of the brut
citizens ot Jientilort made inoir money
.in ihis business; he leaves tho impression
that it has been a ge uor.d bininasi here,
yet tho truth is that most of tho moniod
mon ol our town mmie lorttines My braving
tho dntigerous deep lung before the News
Observer reporter cvor wore pinafores or
swaddling clothe!1. No town has a cleaner
record as Inr as its husiness intejirity to
concerned."
Ntrona-Testimonial For . I.e.
New Bern, N. C. July 29, lb95.
Mossrs. Merritt & Clark, ,
Oentlomen: For years my wife has
been a gre it suitotvr troin JNmousTioft
ana the accompanying immenis; teinpor
ary relief hns been obtiiinoet from timo to
time from the use of various medicines:
bnt your remedy which she has boon using
for some timo has accomplished more
good and given greater satistactton than
uny sue tins ever used. v
. Jito. S. M.vkix. '.
tif S. I. C, ia a sure cure lor lndigos-
lion and joysiMnsio, augl Sin
RAININU BROOM CORN,
A Prolitable Crop Even for Nhipineut
Broom Factorie. Easily Estab
lished aud Operated .
It has not been long since we made an
nouncement that to young men, practi
cd workmen, who wore in the canning
aud broom manufacturing business were
seeking to move to New Birno putting
about a thousand dollars themselves in
the busiuess anil desiring citizens to put
somo money into it with them. There
was uo tangiDo response to their inquiry,
wc are snrrv to say, but wo hnvo come
across somo facts in the Wilmington Mes
tengor worth knowing in rcfeieuce to the
raising ol the broom corn, und whether
any iinmediato results come from it or
not we copy it in thu hope that it may
bear fruit eventually. The broom corn
could be shipped to factories elsewhere
or, better still a factory might bu shirlod
winch woulu use it ri"lilnt I101110. Such
a factory would not be a costly utl'air
either to equip or operate, nnd us lor rais
ing the corn ncrii is wh it tho Messenger
says of that:
"jiiX-l'ongressinan C w. McClammv.
ofScotts Hill, Pender couinv. was ill the
city und brought with him several line
sudxs ot broom corn that he raise I on
his farm. We were shown tlio specimen
and it was as line as wo havo over seen,
being fourteen feet in height, including a
heavily developed brush. It was also
shown to an expert in tho broom factory
lu re ami 11c pronounced it ot very supe
rior qtlniuy.
wMn. McClammy and Mr. II. K. Bon-
ifz. of this city, who has a farm iu Wayne
county, near Uohlsboio, are both making
experiments 111 raising broom corn anil
luy aro highly pleased Willi the result.
They planted Ion acres each iu broom
corn Ibis season, and we are intbrmcd that
US avemgo hoighth is ten feet.
There is emit domainl for the straw
of broom corn, nnd as it sells from $75
to $100 per ton wo see no reason why the
farmers of North Carolina should ik.i
make It a profitably crop If properly
cultivated nudcureel it can be made to re
turn a hantlseime profit.
"Broom cemi is grown largely in Can
ada, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee,
Georgia and other S ates, anil it has he-en
demonstrated long ago that the South is
peculiarly adapted to its culture. In t'an-
aila, Ohio, Illinois anil Indiana wheru it
is Inrg.'ly grown, only one crop can lie
raise I, as the early frosts in tho region
iiieiitioneil cuts oil the second growth. In
Georgia an'l othor Southern States, .how
ever, wo have seen a splendid second crop
cut lifter the first crop had beou harvested.
1110 second crop was in every resp3i:t as
gooel as the first mid early frost is the prin
cipal th'ng that woulel prevent one crop
being as good as the other."
A Business Opportunity.
Au established business of Oight years.
the slock consisting of Crockery, Home-
rurnisliing (.roods, stationary, etc., is
offered for Fnle. A goo'l paying trade
but (he proprietor is physically unable to
uttend to it. Any one desiring to secure
1 woll established, paying business in
New Berne will do woll to uilelress Pro
prietor, Beix 504, Now Berne, N. C.
Just Received.
A Nice Lot of
Fresh Corned
Portsmouth Mullets.
I also handle a complete lino of
Family Groceries.
TomyCouulrv Friends I woulel sny
my stablos nro FUE15. Give me a tiinl
mid bo convinced that I will Sell you
goods us cheap for tho ensli 11s any house
in the City.
iOUILLAUD AND GAIL & AX
SNUFF A SPECIALTY. .
Thanking my many Friends for their
past favors, anil Trusting to share a por
tion of your future patronage, 1 am
lours Truly,
3"- rwi, in
NO. 77 BUOAD ST.
"Long exporlunco mivlo him wise." hay.
That is tho only way somo of us
loam wisdom by experioncc. Now our
Gxpcrionco litis taught tts that the
best is always tlio cheapest. When
you need a jptir of shoes try our
line ot them, they do not cost much
moro than inferior shoes and w:.!l do
twico the sorvioe. Prices throe to
(ivo dollars. New lot Handkerchiefs
Just in.
J. M. HOWARD.
Summer :
: Comforts!
HAMMOCK HOOKS,
HAMMOCKS,
RECLINING CHAIRS,
RHINE & CLARET WINE
for cool and delicious summer
Drinks,
AT
J. F. TAYLOR'S.
111a m r 1 inmnn
iIuhii run u wiikf vsa
Cigar ...
Soli! only at
BIIADIIAM'S PHARMACY,
" Corner Middle & Pollock Sts.
tETHavo you tried BbomO, "Vicby
or that lleadacne
FOR THE NEXT
30 Days
I have decided to sell my stock
OF
Can. UTr-ULits
at greatly reduced prices to
make room for the new
pack of 1895.
It is an opportunity to lay in
a supply which no housekeeper
can afford to neglect.
Dried Fruits
Will also bo reduced and our
stock ia very complete, all
nice goods. Call and
see them.
-000-000-
Imported Direct
From tho Far East describes
our stock to a T.
WE CARRY ONLY THE
CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS OF
THE FL0WE11Y KINGDOM
AND JAPAN.
Good Tea
is half the meai.
Nothing can supply the want of
it. The market is flooded with
the spurious goods, but there's
no need of buying thera mere
ly because they're offered.
We give our customers their
choice only from the choicest
grades.
Our Teas
are such that a Mandarin
would drink with satisfac
tion.
Our Special Brand MiM Tea
We still sell ONE lb
of this TEA and
3 lb.G Sugar
for 50c.
Our Coffees
are the cream of tbe Ara
bian and Java plantations
and so always high grade
JNO; DUNN1
6& and 57
Pollock itmt,
-T-j 'j - swa