North Carolina Newspapers

; OURNAL, voivnrt-No. 28i; NEW BERNE. N. C, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. MM - ' II ir-if- m ; : 1l It BBSnTESS LOCALS. EAtfc 'at FAIR SXlx2iNT at very moderate) pnoea Vli R. FRANK E. MORTON, the Piano ill. and Organ Tuner,' is in the city. Orders lefts at Hotel Albert or at Mr. 'Iavie'e oaroetr shop wilt receive . troxpt attention. , fe26;f "I7INE Baltimore Ice Cream for sale ... - ,T,r at FAIR RESTAURANT. AM IN THE CITY A FEW DAYS o x on professional busiaess. fames can Bad me at the Gaston House. w. Q. Beown. feb25-;f J Optioian. I70R 8AIJE, Aepleton' Cyclopaedia . of American Biography, in six ele gantly bound volumes. Puce. $35 00, oo&t 887.60 The work is just fi-oai the press. Apply t journal, onice. . usuir UTISCE ME AT.1; Buckwheat, Evnp 4 JjX orated Apple"- Hominy, Drind Peas. Tapioca.' White Boan, Vermi celli, Raisins. Crushed Wheat. Fresh .Canned Goods, Hacjwnlheeso. Irish ,. .Potatoes, Smsll Ha O31 Corned ' ' Beef, Beet ToDftueaN cakfaat Bacon, ' - Pickles, Fresh RoasteT Coffee,- Finest -TeaB Cocoa,- Chocolate," Flavoring Ex 1 tracts, etc C. E Sjlover. ' ,r.,V2EED PEAS Extra Erly Brands t iO l"First and Best," "Alabka," and ""Howard's Earlieet of nil the Peas " ' Will T be sold at the lowest possible '. . prices for' cash, by ' . i 121 tf . ; .. ' F. 8. Duffy. :t "n.ARi ARDEN SEEDS-rure and frcsh- F. S. iJtim'8 drug Btor. ;-.X7. cannot be blown cff. No pics. ; " '.rl ,8ample can be eeen at the Cotton Ex-- 'change. D.T. Caebaway, . " i felfitf Agent Manufacturer. i ts John D. Rockefeller the oil I Jkinissaldto have an income of ! $750 and hour. -If the State of Montana isn't a?haned'of itself for electing such a legislature, it haa a complete monopoly of its feelings. a ji 1 VB ' . . ' More than thirty British noble taenareat preBeq t living on charity, la Bogland, of course, Id America they would be ? tlaiWng. Philadel phia (Times We note with pleasure the le- rival of the parham Daily Globe, T. E. Eldridge Editor and publisher, J,RvE. Oarr Associate Editor. We tender congratulations and best . wished :i Febeuary mado a moat com . meudahW efforfc io. givo! na a little winter weather but fas -;no6 much more successful than January and tlleoemBe.r.Wo ' will see what March and April have in store. ;, The -"plain living and high thinking" which Knierson reconi- manded to the Amorfcan people has i been amended. by tho wealthy peo- V pie of Uew York; They believe in high living and no thinking at all. ,' PittshurgDispatch Centralization and consolida tion have sped . rapidly nude? Ee pubiioan leadership . and plotting, - but never more tepidly- than within the brief period since the 51st Con ereds Assembled, the leaders? of "whteu 'iuve-s ..distanced all .their : 'predecessors in the bold and long 'strides ;hey-s have; 'made in .'.the direction of an absolute and lawless ,pMtylespotism--ViL'Star.,k4 " '-f .HE.lowet House , of. Congress , - again floras toe wnoie, country an " tl objtct Jeesofl, What it teaches the iogenins Amerioati' youth,:; Uv that . . the suDremedaty of a legislator is &to8tan4by)ils party .Statesman--hip consists chieil in party leader 1 r ship. U ia of secondary; oonseqn- ence, u uos pu3uivei.v tuviai, uu. iu a quite in; any base whelter the party positions tight.? The one.thing to determine is wuat is party , oriino ' doxy; be who" never s weryes front that is sure of salvation. Christian ' ' Loader. . , . It is coming out that the activity - of Federal officials In Florida and in bother portions' of the South against alleged.violoters of the eleotioa laws has not been inspired by, parusan zeal. The . sordid . motive ; of the ir:-r.hals' and pepnfcy' Marshala ; (n froaaoting prosecutions is to acod mulate fees. iThif wa9 botrayea in several cases in ; which alleged . , offenders havo baen repeatedly ron ' vie to J, and ia' cacbJcases sentence - was sunpended by the Courts at the - instanco of the prosocu ting officials Phil, Record, - v r r LOCAL NEWS. " Fireman's parade today at 2 o'clock. The merchants are "powfulM btlsy this week. ' Be sure and attend the Fair exercises today. There will still be something new. The special train from Goldaboro yesterday contained nine cars packed with paaseL ra. The steamer ViiCbboro will be sold at publio auction-today at 13 o'clock, at the foot of Craven street. In consequence of some unavoidable bind can ce a the outdoor amusements at UheiVtr were abandoned vesterdsv. Kw lame schooners loaded with oys ters were at the cannery of Moore & Brady yesterday. One of them bad the largest cargo ever brought to New Berne. Tbe Wilson Baseball Club, Capt. F, Rouutree, arrived last night and are stopping at Holtel Albert. They will play the New Berne nine this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Fair grounds. Wednesday was a big day at the fair but it was eclipsed yesterday when the eaet and west bound trains rolled in with between seven and ei&ht hundred people. At the lowest estimate there were five thousand people on the grounds. So much interest was exhibited among the Alliance men at the fair that the chairman of the executive committee, W. B. Line, Esq,, informs us that all tbe neighboring Alliances will permanently associate themselves with our Fair in annual meetings. Mr. G. W. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Brady, of Baltimore, exten sive manufacturers, is attending the Fair. It is with pleasure that Mr. Meore informs us of his intention of doubling the capaoity of his oyster oannery at New Berne. Mr. Jonathan Havens says the Wil mington Star is correct in its estimate of the profits in the cultivation of Pecan nuts. He sold from one tree, one hun dred and eighty pounds of pecans at 16 2-3 ots. per pound; In all thirty dol lars. At this rate, thirty trees cover ing one acre of ground, would give nine hundred dollars as the proceeds of the crop. On the Grounds Last Night. Enjoyment on the grounds ran higher last night than at any previous time. The fireworks were grander, the musio better, and the crowd larger, but the most attractive feature was the fox chase. The fox was loosed on the grounds and given a few minutes' time before the hounds were re leased from their kennels. Mounted horsemen followed the a chase in hot pursuit with blowing horns and yelping dogs until sir(midnight prowler) was brought to his doom. Shipping News, The steamer Annie, of the E. C. D. line, arrived yesterday and will sail at four o'olock this afternoon. The Eaglet will arrive tomorrow. k The steamer L. A. Cobb will sail this morning at eight o'olook. The steamer Tahoma will sail to morrow morning for Smiths and Adams oreeks, n4 Swan Quarter, Hyde oounty, at seven o'olook. The steamer ' Eintton will tail for Kinston and intermediate points Satur day. She has been making daily trips this week to Jolly Old Field, bringing passengers to the Fair. They Scattered. On Wednesday night Mayor Williams rat) In on a crowd of gamblers in a bar room on Middle street' and cleared the house; Quite number of these pro fessionals.it seems, have been in the city, , Mayor Williams, assisted by othergentlemenj arrested: several of the gaipblers on Wednesday &ightt but K number of them escaped. The room must.hare -been almost fall. On yes' terday policemen were lent ou the mail train:: to Tuscarora and Clark briok yard, for tbe !purpose of "heading off" tome who, tt was thought, had walked or rode out from the city to take the train at those plaoes. Three were ar rested at Tusoarora and five at Clark's briok yard and brought to the elty. Of those arrested , , the following had -,i hearing before the Mayori M. J". May hew, committed to . jsll In defanlt Of bail; J. E. Justice and Pierce, reeog nlzed for appearance today at 10 o'olook W, Creasy gays bond for appearance at Superior Cotf; Henry Raymond, Chas Faulkner, RIohard Arris and 0. -:J. Adama, oommittei to Jail upon failure to' give bonds for their appearanoe today. Joseph Bowens, Charles Cole1 man; E. A, Aloardi and Richard Fraley were In. oustody last night and will have a hearing today. 1 f J. W. Moore waived examination and gave bond for his appearanoe at Supe rior Court for permitting his saloon to boused by the gamblers. Representative Hen. "Is that Caesar?" "I know not, neither do I care. He is a Roman, and that's enough." These are our countrymen; not all North Carolinians, but Amerioans all! New Berne is not Rome, but es Rome loved Romans, so New Berne loves New Berneans. Her sons go abroad, and as they gather fortune and fame New Berne garners it as her own priceless treasures. Mr. George Bryan, of Char lotte, has returned to his boyhood's home, and today his manly bosom swells with pride at the splendid expo sition of the progress of his people. Weloome, friend of our earlier days, thrice welcomel Hon. Theo. F. Davidson is in the city. Governor Fowle came and we rejoiced : Auditor Sanderliu came and we were happy, but no one is more cordially welcomed than the distinguished At torney General of this grand old Com monwealth. We are pleased to welcome to our Fair, and to our beautiful city, brother Roscower, of the Goldsboro Headlight. We gratefully acknowledge his valu able services in behalf of the Expo sition. We are gratified to loam of the prosperity of the Headlight, and we bespeak for it a still larger patronage. It affords us special pleasure to greet Rom. M. Johnson, general agent of the Wilmington Messenger. Mr. Johnson is a gentleman, and in that royal name wo welcome him. As the representative of the Wilmington Messenger he is tin Ice welcomed. Messenger! Messen ger of what? Messenger of news from all the world: of hope to all mankind; of joy to the disconsolate, of light to the erring; Messenger of knowledge and wisdom, of truth, justice and brother hood. Bear with us now while we speak of one who is entitled to more than a pass ing nstoe. The Queen of Sheba came from the uttermost parts of the earth to see the wisdom of Solomon, and, when she had eeen, ehe said "the half had not beeu told." Here is a gentleman who oame from New York to the New Berne Fair and declares it "wonderful beyond description." We refer to Mr. Charles Hallock, associate editor of the Ameri oan Angler of New York, for many years recognized at the Smithsonian Institute as an expert in iohthyology. He says of the Fish Exhibit at the New Berne Fair: 'I think the managers of the eastern counties industrial exposition, and the people of the State of North Carolina oolleotively, are to be congratulated specially upon their exhibit of fish and oysters, for it present not only valu able and visible testimony to the varied and illimitable sea produots of the State, but affords an assurance of future wealth and prosperity 'for North Caro lina which no other seaboard State can offer. Your abounding waters include most of the entire list of fish species whose habitat lies on both sides of Cape Hatteras, and your oyster beds are practically without limit, for a judi cious policy of protection, with liberal ity to those who plant as well as to those who reap tne luscious product?, will continue reproduction to the end of time. I have the assurance of U. S. Commissioner Blackford that 'your best shad are fully equal to our best North River shad (a great concession), and that the naturaf oysters of North Caro lina are in every respect equal to any in the world.'. This is sufficient en couragement upon which your people can build great expectations with con scientious and earnest endeavor. will say further that I have never seen an aggregation or so many ainerent kinds of fresh nsb at one time, not even at the annual 'opening' displays at New York Fulton market in April. Indeed, the fact that so many varieties can be gotten together at short notice, is signal evidenoe that the fish are right here within ready reaoh, and you have only to take them from the sea with your hands at will', and distribute them to the eastern markets, whose laps are open wide to receive whatever you have to offer. Besides your home mar kets, the markets of Europe are alretdy conspiouous in their demand, ana even' tually must constitute a very important factor in making, up the estimates of supply and demand. " William Mason Robinson, Esq., prominent member of the Michigan bar, has been visiting Judge Seymour and- took in the Fair while here. He expressed himself as highly pleased with .whaf he saw and heard; An lh mate pi the home of the, distinguished TJ. S. Distriot Judge, he bad an oppor tunity of learning a great deal of this seotion of the oountry and its people, Four gentlemen from Philadelphia oame to New Berne, by the Old Do minion line, for the express purpose of attending the Fair. They speak ' in glowing terms or the air, new uerne and-the surrounding country. ' Notice. ' The members of the Atlantio Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1 are hereby notified to meet at their engine, bouse. today, Faiday, Feb. 88, 1890, at half-past one o'olock, . sharp, in run aresa um , Bv ori er of foteinsWI Dyspepsia's victims' are numbered by thousands. So are those who have been restored fo health by Hood 'Bars parilla. ' W .f- THE THIRD EXHIBITION Of the East Carolina Fish, Oyster, tianje and Industrial Association. 5,000 PEOPLE 05 THE GROUNDS, Beautiful Weather, and Everybody Appearing to be Delighted. FOURTH DAY: FARM AND OARDKN PRODUCTS. In the two rooms on tbe south side, on the first floor, is an interesting ex hibit of farm and garden produots. In the centre of each room is a mound of oorn, pumpkins, potatoes, rutabagas, cabbages, etc. In one room the mound of vegetables is topped off with a large buoket of peas on one side, a stand of tomato plants in the middle and a bucket of oats on the other side. Placed on shelves around -the rooms are ex hibits of the finest Irish potatoes, ruta bagas, sweet potatoes, turnips, corn, peas, ground pear, etc., etc., we ever saw. I here is an exhibit oi 125 samples of marl from Jones, Crayen, Lenoir, Pitt and Onslow counties; a display of very fine hams; bundles of hay of very fine quality; shuck mats, etc A sample of most any eatable vegetable grown in Eastern North Carolina may be seen. There is also in this department a patent truck barrel, made in three dif ferent sizes, exhibited by Dr. H. D. Harper and S. H. Loftin, of Kinston, which we tbink is the beBt thing of the kind we ever saw. There is also an excellent fruit and vegetable crate by Bailey & Webb, of Kinston, for which a patent is pending. There is a specimen Of iron ore, which was excavated about 20 years ago from three feet below the surface while digging a ditch ou the lands of David P. Lee, in Pamlico county; ore of this quality abounds in that section. There is a patented friction churn, by Mr. Geo. B. Webb, of Kinston, which is a simple butunique arrangement. There is also an exhibit of skins coon, deer, fox, squirrel, mink, etc. Also a skeleton of a wild boar's head ; stalks of cotton full of open bolls; cotton seed; sample of caneryrup; basket of sweet gum con taining four pounds; a basket of garden peas from Mr. Thomas Owens, of Beau fort, which were planted November 20 and picked January 25, this being the second picking; and many other inter esting exhibits. MACHINERY BALL. Entering this department we were struck with the enormous display of machinery, tools, agricultural imple ments and mill machinery exhibited by Messrs. Whitty & Gates, of this city- belts, lace leather, cant hooks, briar hooks, pumps, hames, single trees, grub hoes and saws of almost every descrip tion from the tiny key hole saw to the largest circular saws, not omitting the hand and cross-cut saws of latest im provement. Blacksmith's tools were not neglected, and anvils, yices were there. This, added to their enormous collec tion of harrows, cultivators, feed cut ters, grain fans, cotton planters, plows, etc, made up the largest display in the grounds. near this was tbe exhibit of our townsman L. H. Cutler. He has a mass of useful house keeping articles and builders' material. Beginning with the bread tray he has some as fine as ever ornamented the side of an Edgecombe county kitchen in the palmiest days of that noted county. He excelled also in a display of fine ranges, heaters, door knobs, pulls and bolls, shot guns and mechanics' tools. Also a handsome ex hibit of various colored paints. Io this neighborhood was the exhibit of J. H. Crabtree & Co., whose engines, lathes and huge oircular saws made one feel like standing further or get sawed There were some of the largest circular saws that we ever saw. Near here was an interesting inven tion exhibited by Mr. James Allen, of Wilmington an automatic car coupler, whioh seems to be a good arrangement, and will doubtless take place gracefully In the long line of patented car couplers of the country. ', Major &, it. uennison shows a com plete sample of tbe manipulations of cotton seed, cotton seed oil, cotton seed meal and - cotton seed oil cake, all in' t elllgently labeled that all might under stand. He also, shows the turpentine from the 'tree to the barrel, and the implements from the axe that outs the bos to the scraper and . dipper, bucket and box used in its dipping out. genuine tar kiln was established tin yesterday and ' proved . an Interesting : The S. H, Gray Manufacturing Com- piny have a fine display of their plates and 4IeMsVl: ' Abram Lstf exhibited tome magma B&nf specimens of native woods, among thfim holly, ash, pine, cedarf dogwood gumt These specimen! were elegantly prepared and reflected credit on the exhibitors. A bay press near by was exhibited by Messrs. Butts & Bell, seemC to be of home manufacture and invention Mr. W. T. Gilehtist was offering a fine line of veterniary artiolea and instru ments for the treatment of horses. Geo. D. Dale was exhibiting a minia tire engine, and Mr. F. F. Cherry, of Aurora, has a coLton planter whioh plants cotton, corn and. other grain with equal readiness and preoision. NATIVE WOODS. The woods of Eastern North Carolina have been long neglected except in the oaae of pine, cypress and juniper; but the time has come when the other vari eties will attract attention, and no doubt prove as profitable to the lumber-1 men as have any of those whioh have! been hitherto in use. I In the exhibition of Mr. Abram Lee, I in Machinery Hall, there are some I notably tine specimens or holly, gum, I dogwood, cedar, ash and poplar, that I show a remarkable quality for taking a polish, whioh is an important feature in manufacturing furniture, etc. In the room with the farm products. Rev. Edward Bull has a large and re- markable exhibit of native and other woods. There are about seventy differ ent kinds to be seen. They have been! oarefully collected by Mr. Bull, and be has spent no little time in getting them. For some pieces he tramped several miles. They are nioely prepared. The! pieces are uniform in size, being about I six inches in length and twelve to teen inohes in circumference. There! There I is a piece of papaw, for which ho ' nine miles. There are six varieties of I i , r T. t . . I native obk. hit. duii taies great inter-1 est in such things and deserves credit for this interesting exhibit. Concluded on fourth page The Kinsey School. One of the most pleasing incidents of yesterday was the appearance on tbe Fair grounds of about fifty voiinc ladies of the LaGrange Female Seminary I under tne escort oi frofessor '08ephw tj Kinsey. The young ladios wore be-1" UCmO. coming gray uniform and elicited! ni,lTSral admiration. Th Prnfnr L received deserved thanks for his beau- SlStt.'tS; bered that the Kinsey School carried vu ngimni uii.DB an mid mot A' at. , auu many friends believe that they will te equally successful. at this. Professor Kinsey is a gentleman of culture, and teacher. ieminary an experienced and successful We are happy to learn that the Sem is receiving a large patronage. Persenai. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hargis, of Golds boro, Mr. Thos. Powell, with Wm. M Powell & Co., of Baltimore, and Mr Geo. E. Crabtree, with G. W. Gail & Ax, of Baltimore, are all visiting the Fair. Mr. Beddingfield, State Secretary of the Farmers' Alliance, left for Raleigh yesterday, having attended the Fair on Alliance Day. Judge E. T. Boykin is in the city. yjoi. j. u. uameron, or tne Asnevuie Citizen, having spent a few days in the city, returned home yesterday. He was delighted with the Fair, and ex pressed himself as having had a very enjoyable trip. What It Costa Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, in buying even necessities of life. Hood's Rarsa-1 parilla commends itself with special foroe to the great middle classes, be- cause it combines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the onlv mAdicine of whinh nan tmlr ha said "100 Dose. One Dollar." and , bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month. 6 - - - STOP! STOP! STOP! AND LOOK IN AT And see the largest and best selected Stock of Watohes. Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware to be found in the city. No trouble to show Goods. Come and see me. EATON the JEWELER Middle Street. fe25dtf Opposite Baptist Churoh. K. n, JONES, HEAjf llro LirjHr Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snuff Sold at manufacturer's prices.! DrV GCSdS fi IjotiOnSt ... ,n Tw . ... . .. . I Full, stock and large assortment. Prioei at low at the toweatv Call and examine my stock. Satisfaction guaraateed. . Be Sure To Visit i Dunn's Confectionery AND RESTAUFIANT AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. NEW GOODS ! The Line c f Goods in our Stock are nnsurpaeseu : i beauty and desin. quality and ui.ish. Watches, Diamond Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, China Braoeleta. Ranvla Bracelets, Flexible Silver Purees, Hair Ornaments, Book Marks, Rins, Chains, Lace Pins, Scarf Pins, Charms, etc "Bell The Jenoler." Steamer For Sale. The Steamer Vanoeboro will be sold at Publio Auction at foot of Graven t.reet: Friday, February 28, 1880, at II o cioca, noon, ihe steamer is almost new and in first class running nrdnr. Terms Caph. I POCK & GATLIN, Owners. felSdwtd Do you want a Fine uit of Clothes? Goto Qnif nf P1a4-1i.9 fl i. thir-lWUAI' UA VAUHICBJ UU tU . Darnngton Baxter, , .. WHere yOU Will also una tne nnest lot ot Neckwear you ever saw. sf 1 J 1 A Also, the hest $3,50 hand SGWed Sh06 in TTip Tirpffioaf Una t X UC MlCSl UU6 OI ft egllge ShlftS t Dress Shirts, both laun- dried and UnlaUndried I Z J , . 111 CUV. fl finA firnnlr nf fluty i a J xuvsuxi. Ul VUUW Collars and Cuffs, Cuff f Bnt,fnTIR QMrf Pa jf S MVMtAA A AAA0, Ublyt A new line of the latest style of Hats?"" including the latesu thing m "Derbies Crushes" and Sloue Hats. Gents' Kid Gloves. The finest &2.00 it . ! i i JUiaQ16S DflOe in New Berne. All the above Goods hava inafc been received, and we jrnaranfcom satisfaction or money relnnded. uive us a can and be convinced that Poyrinorf on Xr PovfAn'a T o IS tne place to buy Goods. Mr. D. M. JONES, of Beaufort ; j ... . Z rlT,1 IM. .t?.Md """'""J vcuue BUU iwm Booa8 ry cheap. I Don't forcet the nlaon. Barrington & Baxter, Middle Street. Between L. H. Cutler and J.'Suter. To The Fair Grouiiib T Round Trip Every 30 Minutes ! I will run a BUS or TRANSF11, from FAIR GROUNDS to POLLOCK. MIDDLE, SOUTH FRONT, CRAVEN and BROAEEfr&,thW to FAIR GRCHDS, evry THIRTY MlNUTRtKCrenjtlvm. to 10 p.aa, every day urtJgFalr week'.''' , TEN CENTS each way on it route. Carriages will take parties from the grounds to any portion 'of the city, or oaU " H'tfto Inthecity and convey .U).ronnds?or25Centeaihway;; In calling for parties carriage eonnct 1 detained busefWV Btoenttr ! j.-w.'Kfccjr.