Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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war. f nt.J"? t . , Ji i ' " 'Baily Jou HE RNAL. VOL. X.-N0..251. NEW BERNE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. -s '' . Hi1 '"' BUSINESS LOCALS. CODFISH, Corned Beef, Sugar Oared Shoulder. . E. 8lotib. 7 r?IVB Hnndred pain of Rubber Shoes V for children, 10. 121 and 15, cent, per 'anlYtf ' BIQIB mnn CIama! Pnlln MAAnfcl v ftnnoanod X bv Tu Mutual Mr IsbuiancbI CoMPiHt OF NkW Yobk ootnbtnes , MORE ADVANTAGES with FEWER ' RESTRICTIONS (ben any ' Investment Insurance Contract ever offered. It consolidate. Insurance, Endowment, InTeetment. Annual Income. No other company offer, this policy. LARGE lot of handsome Laoe Cur tains, Chenille Curtains, Coven, Bans, eto., just reoeived at . jn9 J. Sutbr'b. R. E. Hudson House Painter, Paper Hanger, Kalsominer, Orders Promptly attended to. Apply at .- L. H. Cutler's store. SMOKE Genuine Cubans Tobaooo. oct6tf KEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs, Medi ou.es and Ohemloals, O, P. Popular Proprietary Medlolnes. All varuttes or - Druggist'. Huruiries. Trusses and Brae s. Kew orop O.rdn Heed. Vine and Large Mtook Cigar, end Tobacco, all i. w. Pre scriptions eeoarately compounded (and not at was prices), our m tto and our .access. ( O. 0. akxKN, Druggist end Apothecary, Sllddl. St.. four doors from Pollock. an23 ly The Duke of Clarence will be buried today. THE weather in the Northwest it fearfojly cold. IT is stated that Minister Egan Jus lied from Chili. The CbarlestOD, now itt San Diego, has received sailing orders. THESE is mach suffering in sev ral Mexican States because of the lack of food. Praters are being held in the English churches for ihe abate ment of the grip. IT is thought at Berlin tuat there will soon be war between Servia and Bulgaria. f. Two hundred census clerks in 7) Wnnnington will, on January 30, be tnrlosgbed for sixty days without The war cloud darkens each jday. The American Government la poshing on the preparations for hostilities. Queen Victoria's crown, kept with other royal regalia under strong guard at the old tower, is worth about 9600,000. Popular election of United States Senators is being discussed in the House and there seems to be a strong sentiment in its favor. THE Maryland Legislature now in session will eleot United States "Senators and it is believed that , Senators Gorman and Gibson will (: be re-elected. it'.l Mr. Butler, President of the State Alliance, says there will be a great reduction of the cotton acreage and much less ootton railed this year than last. The Demoeratio Ways and Means Committee have discussed and agreed upon several bills at : tacking the MoKinley monstrosity and enlarging the free list. IN ease we decide to administer a sound trouncing to Chili, Col, Elliott P. Shepard will have an opportunity to make tome sadly neened anditious to his overworked : war record. ' OR the same day that our Gen. Ransom, Duke of Clarence and Cardinal Manning died, Chief Justice Boyer, of New York, Prof. Aiken ol Princeton University, and Gen. BriBben, of Philadelphia, all died. Julian 8. Cars, of Durham, has assumed the support of a for eign Missionary. He has also proposed to Trinity church, of Durham, - that iC tbey will build a new tft)boO house of worship he ' would give half of the amount. ' Gen. Aloer says: I am not 'unpriced to speak for Mr, Blaine in any way, and this is simply my personal' opnion. But as I have just; said, I feel , confident that he ; will accept the nomination if it is tendered Jo .him with practical . unanimity. v ' ' ':':v;;; - Washington, Jan. ' 16 It is stated at , the Department of Jus- tloe that Hon. Cbas. H. Aldrich, has been" selected to succeed Mr. Tarts, Solicitor General of j the United states. - Mr, Aldrich has accepted the position and his name will be sent to the Senate when Taft's resignation is received. Mr. T "i will-resign as soon as the 3 confirms bis nomination ol C "Ja'TO. It is said that President Harri son expresses great gratification at the attitede of Democratic mem bers of Congress in regard to the Chilian affair. The President may learn after awile that the Demo cratic party is a national party, and, that when the honor of the country is involved, it will stand in favor of its vindication. Such a lesson would be of infinite benefit to the President, even if he learned during the closing year of his last term of office. The American peo ple, irrespective of party, will support the administration in whatever may be proper to secure reparation for the murder of Americans at Valparaiso. The Philadelphia Record, one of the truly great papers nf this country, says, speaking of the life of Stonewall Jackson, by his widow: "In the pages of the book, glowing with the affection of wife and widow, much has been revealed that could never be learned from chapters of history or from State archives. The man is seen there, the living, breathing mao; the tender and exquisite phases of his life conld never be obscured or be grimed by the smoke of battle; who was beloved by a army, and yet by an strange fate died at the hands of the very men who wonld have laid down their lives to serve him. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. B. Slover Codfish, tc. R. Gray Farmers' and Meroh'ts line, Cotton sale, yesterday, 16 balee at to 8 8 80. O ing to the bad weather yesterday the f a'e of Mr. 0. H. Blank's residenoe was postponed until today at 13 o'clock. Weather today: Rain, turning to snow in Western North Carolina. Cold wave. Temperature will fall 20 degree, by night. Thtra will be a prayer-meeting at the Young Men', Christian Association tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Every young man in New Berne is invited to attend. Capt. L. Rice who made the aston ishing oatoh of trout down the river of which we told had another successful day yesterday, securing 3,500 of the spleckled beauties which he brought up and disposed of to Messrs. Watson A Daniels. Do not be bashful or baokward about ending in the addressee of friend, for oopie, of the Journal's Fair edition is no imposition bat on the contrary an accommodation. We desire long list of good interested parties to mail to. Hind them in today and tomor row. The move wbioh . is on foot to get a team ferry acroe, Neuie river, to open np the road whioh will make a direot route to the Aurora seotioo, and to get the Quaker Bridge road again in good order, ought to be put through in re gard to each item with dispstoh. Better oommunioation with neighboring terri tery i, needed, and New Berne must have it if we are to go forward on the road to prosperity a, we ought. The New Berne Collegiate Institute, 1 usual, will this year have a very good display of orayon portrait,, me ohanioal drawing,, eto., at the Fair, Every visitor should take particular notioe of what is being accomplished in this direction by those of the rising generation who are inclined to art and how the latent talent of pupils is being brought out and developed by this excellent school. This morning's Daily Journal con tain a the close of the Fair premium list, and the Fair edition the whole liet, There are 733 liberal premium, offered in the regular premium lilt, amounting to between $8,000 and 14,600. Then there is qnite a number of good pre miums offered by business men, and lastly the racing premium list amount' ing to $1,300, the largest ever offered in the State. Tbe past auoceasee of the Fair, and the faot that both the regular and speoial premium list, have been considerably inortaied oyer any pre vious year,, point to a brilliant incoeii for the exhibition which is now olose at hand. Coming and Going;. Mill Annie Crisp and her ooniin, Mist Bailie Hammond, left yesterday mora to visit friends in Rtohmond. Mr,. 07 T. Randolph and children, who have been visiting relatives in the oil, left yesterday, returning home aooompinied back by Mrs. Randolph', later, Hies Hattie Water,, to vUlt her. We had a pleaaant call yesterday from Bsv. H. O. Moore, the agreeable young pastor of the Morehead Baptist Churoh, who ,peni yeeterday in the oity, returning home last night. . Mr. 0, B. Felton.of the Atlantio Sea aide, who has been spending a day here on bnsinesi, returned to Beaufort 7" terday.v;- - Sfiatf Mr. H. A. Bray, , who for a few month, baa been visiting his daughter, Mr. Alio Molinen of Charlotte, ar rived last night to spend some time with hi, son, In New Berne. FIRE WORKS AT THE FAIR. Floating Batterrles, Fountains and Dragons Handreds of Feet Above the ESrth Volcanoes, Cascades, etc., Finest Dig- play ever Made In the uty. The following choice variety of 123 pieoee of fire works many of them superb ones has been ohosen for the display at the Now Berne Fair. It is a 8650 00 assortment which for variety, brilliancy and grandeur has never pre viously been equalled in this City: Twelve half pound pieces Colored Star Rockets. Twelve pieees one pound Gold Rain Rockets. Six two-pouud pieoes. Exhibition Colored Rookete. Twelve one-pound pieoss PrUmatio Rockets, extra quality. Six four-pound pieces, Japanese Fire-Fly Rockets. Eaoh of these rook etson reaohing its highest point, dis plays several floating batteries and fountains; whioh remain nearly station ary in the air and displays streams of stars and meteors of various colors, projeoted in all directions, and tbe ef fect produced is most brilliant and beautiful. Three fouT-pouod pieces. Willow Tree Rockets. Eaoh rocket on reach ing a height of 400 feet, displays a gor geous weeping willow tree, wnose branohes slowly lenghten downward waving and hanging in the air, and finally reaoh almost to the ground. It is by far the most beautiful fire ever used in fire-works the color i, a brilliant gold and theeffeotis exceedingly fine. Three two pound pieoes, Dragon Rookete. The rocket, at its highest alti tude, disohargei fiery dragons, whioh are suspended in the air, and swings eccentric circle! in a shower of brilliant oolored fires. Two pieoee, Devil Among the Tailors. Opens with an illumination in colors followed by a rich stream of brilliant fire; next show, a fountain of reporting eleotrio stars and terminate! with a buret of fiery dragoni thrown to a height of 50 to 60 feet and exploding there with loud report!. Two pieoee Dragon Nest, extra. Commenoes with disoharge of electrio stars, eaoh star in its flight separating and making a number of smaller stars or flashes, There is also a shower of brilliant colored fires, eight to ten feet high. As a final a grand outburst of hissing fiery dragons take place; they fill the air with loud, hissing noises and leave tmili of brilliant fire behind them as they shoot through the air Two pieces, Voloanoei. extra. Opsni ith an illumination of red, followed by a stream of scintillating fire and oolored iter, and terminates with a bunt of green eleotrio stars of great brilliancy and startling effaot. Six pieoea reporting bomb, shells large. Are fired from mortars, aioend 500 to 600 feet in the air and explode at that height with a report that can be heard for mile,. Two piece,. Cascade shells. Two pieoea, Shooting Star Shell,. Two pieoes Willow tree Shells' Two pieoes Batteries, Medium. One pieoe Eleotrio Spreader Battery One pieoe Silver Fountain, large. Ten half- pound oans Red Fire. Ten half-pound cana Green Fire. Five quarter-pounds Blue Fire Five quarter-pound oans Gold Fire. One set pieoe Cross of Malta. A Gol den Maltese Cross in brilliant varlega ted oolors ornamented with streams of sointlllating fire, and reporting jsrb, lze unoer nre awxau reet. One pieoe Hieing gun. The Sua an- peering with rosy blush will change to dazzling wnite, tnen ngm the scene with golden glory. One pieoe Prismatlo Wheel. V.rie gated and radiating oiroles, 10 feet diameter, developiog prismatic oolored ringe. One set folka Dance. Two eooentrlo figures of changeable form and color revolving fantastioallv in their orbits, size under fire, IB x25 feet. One let pieoe Illuminated Caeoade. ize unaer nre iuxzu reet. One let piece Saturn and hii Ringi, A revolving Saturn, enoompassed by its ever changing, varioue oolored, mys tical rings, all in harmonioui action, size under fire, 15x25 feet. One let pieoe Girandole. Openi with a revolving horizontal ring of light, emerging into a Girandole of oolored aaxons surmounted by fire jets and etars, size unaer nre loxsa feet. Oneeet Pieoe Revolving; Batterv. Commencing at the base with a projeot Ion of radiant brilliant fire, mutating to raised batterv of many oolored gems, size nnder nre luxsa feet Oneeet pieoe Star of Amerioa. Commenoes with a hexagon wheel of brilliant raya, deoerated with a rosette of red, white and blue, mutating to the star of Amerioa 18 feet diameter with jerbeof silver jet, marooned flze nnder ate 80X19 iee., . Oneeet pieoe Jeweled Cross. Com menoes with a hexagon wheel of Ohl neM Fire, ehanglng to a oroee of dia mond lanoe work, intersected with jets of allver fire, marooned; ,lze nnder nre, uxu rest. One set pieoe. Tree of Glory, a varl egated ring of double fires, surmounted br a tree with fixed oolored cups and piOjeoting silvery leave,. Sis nnder fi a. 15x85 feet- One eel pieoe Polka Quadrille. Three sets of oon,tantly changing and gyrat ing figures, decorated in all oolors and revolving magically in harmonious action with eaoh other, , Siae nnder fire 15x38 feet. ? r ': ' Oneeet pieoe lilamioated Waterfall. Opens with a hexagon wheel gradually developing additional oolored oenter line, the whole mutating to a shower of silver spray, with a revolving jet at Its apex; size nnder fire, 15x80 fees. One eel pieoe, "Good Night," siae nnder fire, iuxu feet. , FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE EAST CAROLINA FISH, 0YSTIR, GAME A5D INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. Officers, Regulations, and Roles Got- ernlng Judges, Entries, Awards, He. Prices of Admission, Premium List, Officers and General Remarks. (CONTINUED.) CLASS I GEORGE HENDERSON, DIRECTOR. FLORICULTURE FLOWERS IN BLOOM. Committee in Charge. Mrs. J A Meadows, Misses Carrie Mayhew and Bessie Whitford, Mrs. C L Ives, Misses Hannah Clark and Mamie Hay, Mrs. Geo. N Ives, Mrs. F C Roberts, Mrs. J A Simpson, Mrs. W J Street, Miss HO Metta, Mrs. B B Daven port, Mrs. N S Riohardson, Mrs. J J Wolfenden, Mrs. M D Nelson, Mrs. O H Guion and Miss Norma Cox, Largest and best collection of distinct varieties of green house plants, not less than 35 varieties, $8; second bust col lection, $5; best collection of cut flow ers not less than 10 varieties, $5; 2d best display, $3; 3d do. $2; largest and beet display of geraniums, $4; best display of hyaoinths, $3; best do. prim roses, 93; handsomest display of bloom ing plants, $i; 2i best, $2; beat display of wild flowers and mosees, $4; 2d beet, 83; beet and most varied display of out door spring flowers, $4; best display of ferns, $3. Ornamental Arrangementi for Planti. Best rustio flower stand with grow ing plants, 83; best hanging basket, 81; beat and largest display of choice flow ers most tastefully arranged, 13. Dried Orassea and Leaven. Bast collection of tastefully arranged and correctly named forest leaves, II; beat pair of boquets of native grasses, not lesa than 20 varieties, tl; best and largest display of growing ornamental trees, plants, bulbs, evergreens, etc., by one exhibitor, 85. Note All premiums awarded to maker, or growers of artloles. Taxidermy. Best and most varied display, $25; 3d beat display, $10. Committee on Curiosities. Mrs. M McK. Nash, Mrs. E M Dugnid, Misses Hannah Oigood and Emma Hen derson, Mrs. 0 E Foy, Misses Mattie Clark and Kate Daniels, Mrs. R P Williams, Misses Rosa Cox and Bertha Cutler and Mrs. Wm. Loroh Premiums in this department will be waarded according to merit. CLASS J-8. H. GRAY, DIRECTOR. Machinery and Mechanic Arts. Beet steam engine not leas than 16- hone power, manufactured in North Carolina, must be in operation and may be used in driving machinery during the exhibition, $10: best saw mill in operation, gold medal; best exhibit of railway and machinists supplies, $3. Plows, Harrows and Other Implements, Beat and largest display of agricul tural machinery by any one exhibitor, 15; seoond do.,10. Best harvester and binder in motion, beit oombined reaper and mower, best ootton gin in operation, best ootton gin feeder and oondenser in operation, best exhibit of steam machinery in operation, best display of eleotrio light plant in operation, best knit ting machine in operation, gold medal each; largest collection of vehioles for pleasure and nse, 45; best assortment of stoves, fronts, grates, fenders, eto , 85; best split wood ootton basket, (North Caro lina make), best half-dozen brooms made in North Carolina, best 000k range, cook stove, heating stove for coal, do. for wood and best display of kitchen utensils, 81 each; for the most useful invention in agricul ture or the mechanic arts by a resident of North Carolina, $5. In this list a very large number of bronze medals, diplomas, eto., are offered for the best specimen exhibited of almost every maohine, implement and vehiole in regular use embracing the different kinds of engines, mills, spark arresters, water rams, wheels, pumps, diggen, fountains, fencing, gates, plows, harrows, clod-crushers, cultivators, potato and peanut diggen, fertilizer distributors, planters, hsr- vesten, straw outtere, carriages, buggiee,phaetons,wagons,oarts, ohurns, butter and cheese pressee, fruit dryen and many others that we have not spaoe even to enumerate. Life Saving Service Exhibit. Best model of life boat and saving apparatus, ISO; Id beet, 835; 8d beet 81S. CLASS K GEORGE H. ROBERTS, DIRECTOR. Mineralogy, Conchology, Botany, etc. In this department diplomas are offered for the beet specimens ,and oolleotioni of the different specimens of oree, stones, shells, oorats, etc, and premium! on the following: Botany. Best oolleotioa of native wood of North Carolina, ornamental and useful, properly labelled, giving It, locality, the uaee to whioh it is applied, and itt value to the mechanic arts, together with an arnnged liet of the same, 110, Archaeology' Best collection of artloles of eorloslty or interest- In oonneotlon with the history of North Carolina, 85 Beat and largest display of dressed ttmber, 115 1 . Music. Best brass band, open to all, 8100; 2d best, 450; 3d best, $25. TRIALS OF SPEED W. P. BURRU3, DIRECTOR. Tcisdav, February, 23rd, 1892. No. 1 Bank Pony Running Race et 3:30 p.m. 1 3 mile, best 3 in 5. Puree 820. 00. 50 per cent, to first horse, S3 13 per cent, to second horae, 16 2 3 per oent. to third horse. Not leas than three to enter, two to start. Three Minute clas. No. 2 Trotting in Harness, at 3 p.m. Mile heats, 3 ia 5. Purno 35 00. 60 par oent. to first horse, 25 psr cent, to second horse, 15 per cnt. to third horse. Not Ubs than three to enter, two to start. Wednesday, February. 24:h. No. 3 Running Race, 12:30 p. m., 1-3 mile. Best 3 in 3, purpe 50.00, 60 per cent, to first horse, 25 per oent. to second horse, 15 per oent. to third horse. Not leas than thre.i to enter, two to start. 2:40 Class. No. 4 Trotting Race, 1 p. m., 1 mile. Best 8 in 5, purse $125 00. 60 per cent, to first horse, 25 per cent, to eeoond horse, 15 per cent, lo third hoiae. Not less than three to euter, two to stare. No. 5 Running Raoe, 2:30 p. m., 1-3 mile heat. Beet 3 in 5, by farming horses owned on and used in cultiva ting farm. Puree $85 00. CO per oent. to first horse, 25 per cent to second horse. 15 per cent, to third horeo. Not lees than three to enter, two to start. No. 6 Trotting Raco, at 3:30 p. in. 1 mile heat, best 3 in o, Purse 100.00, for farming horses owned on and used in cultivating farm. 60 per cent, to first horse, 25 per cent, to second horee. 15 per cent, to third horse. Not less ihan three to enter, two to start. Thursday, February 25th. No. 7 Trotting Raoe to harness, at 1 p.m. Time to beat 2:35. Best 3 in 5, Mile heat. Purse $300 00. 60 per cent to first horse, 25 per cent, to second horse, 15 percent, to third horso. Not less than three to enter, two to start. No. 8 Geqtlemens' Race to buggy, at 3 p. m. 13 mile, best 3 in 5, Purse $85 00. Owner to drive. CO per cent, to first borse, 25 per cent, to second horse, 15 per cent, to third horse. Not lees than three to enter, two ts start. 2:35 Class. No. 9 Trotting R.ce to harness, at 3 p. m. 1 Mile Heat, best 3 in 5, Puree $150. 60 per cent, to first horae, 25 per oent. to second herae, 15 per cent, to third horse. Not less than three to enter, two to Btart. No. 10 Mule Trotting Race, at 3:30 p. m. 1 Mile Heat, best 3 in 5, 1 Jookey Speed Cart, valued at $40,, donated by J. W. Stewart. No entrance fee re quired. Not less than three to enter, two to start. Friday, February 20.h. No. 11 Trotttng Race free for all, at 1 p. m. 1 Mile, best 3 in 5, Purae $200 60 per oent. to first horse, 25 per cent, to second horse, 15 per cent, to third horse. Not lees than three to enter two to start. No. 12. Pony Running Race for Boys, at 3p.m. 1 3 mile, best 2 in 3, Purse r$20. $10. $5. $3. $3. Not less than three to enter, two 10 start. No. 18 Consolation Trotting Race, at 3 p. m. 1 Milo Heat, best 3 in 5, Puree $100. Only for horses that have not won first or seoond money in any race. CO per oent. to first horse, 25 per cent, to second horse, 15 per cent, to third horse. Not less than three to enter, two to start. Mr. A. L. Simmons, Sr., Dead. Mr. Amos. L. Simmons, Sr., a promi nent citizen of Jones county, died Sunday night of La Grippe, at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Rhodes, near Catharine Lake, Onslow county, in the Slat year of his age, and he will be buried Thursday in the family burying ground near PollockaTillo, the funeral being held from Oak Grove church. Mr. Simmons was an upright man, a good neighbor and a faithful Christian. He lived in New Berne previous to the war, and the first wife of our towns man Capt. K. R. Jones was his daugh ter and he was an unole to our towns man, Mr. F. G.Simmons. Free Transportation. Exhibitors at the New Berno Fair will not be put to any expence for freight if they follow direotions. Pre pay the freight, taking receipted bill in detail and oharges on each article. Thia bill aooompanied by certificate from the Secretary of the Fair Association that the articles were exhibited at tbe Fair wilt entitle the original shipper to free transportation of them baok to the original shipping point, where, upon presentation of the reoeipted bill and the certifiaoate of exhibition at the time the artloles are delivered the agent will refund the freight paid. The foregoing does not apply to raos horBes. $10,000. Editor Journal: The North end Northwest during the winter months do not call for money by the hundred of thousand. So any one who oould use to an advantage one, two, three, four. five, six, eeven, eight, nine or ten thousand dollan, wonld find it to his interest to borrow it from tbe Eastern Buiidina and Loan Association of Syr a ouse, N. Y. The Eastern has already loaned several thousand dollan to its members ia N. O. In my presence December 21st, 1891 It granted all applications on file from North Carolina members. , , i For particulars apply to Isaac H. Sutth, New Barn. N. C, General Agent, . an80a- 75,000 FISH IN ONE DAY! Caught by Beaufort Fishermen Willi Nets in Deep Water Fine Oyster Discovered. Prominent Visitors Conu'iifr tu the New Berne Fair to Secure Exhibits for the World's Fair. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. IS, 1891. Editor Journal : A few days ago I was iu Beaufort, N. C wheru I was informed of wonderful fishin.: in deep weter with note. Ill rei foro U Iihh been Known ihnt tho ti,h Uuvt been folio--.1 from iho harbor to the tta with t . t success with the lUhing line, but nevtr bui'oia in tlio history of fish ermen has it been ftttenjpted with nets from 250 to 300 feet in length, and f ron; eight to ten feet deep, heavily leaded and sunk in from fifty to sixty feet water. It was found within twenty minutes after reaching the bottom they were pulled up a solid mans of tieh. In this way during onj of the dfiys of last week 75,000 were tiken choioo croak ers, trout, etc., hut atil! further, they haye got to catching ojetera with hook and line. In dropping the hok near the bottom for fish it would then drift into tho Bhells of Ihe oysters v. Inlo thuy was feeding, which would cloo upon it and thus be drawn to tU.i surface. aud it was thus ascertained that even in such deep water there were very line I oysters. I In connection with this subject I had a lengthy conversation with tho man agers of the World's Fair. Among them is Col. Thoe. B. Eeogh, who was one of the oommittee to solioit speci mens for the Columbian Exposition. I am authorized to say that he will visit the New Berne Fair and endeavor to interest our people in prepsring such a collection as in the future will be profit able to ourselves and an honor to the Stato. He stated that Maryland had already moved in tho matter, and that be believed that with the proper effort we could easily eclipse that State. We also aaw Col W. U. Lucas, who will be present and rondor all the aid in his power for the purpose abovo men tioned. J. D. W. Steam Ferry Across Neuse River. A petition for a Steam Ferry across Neuae River will be circulated among the busines men and the citizens of New Berne in a few daya, requesting the honorable board of County Uommiasion ers to establish a Steam Ferry across NeuBe River, near New lierne, bo aa to have it in thorough running order by Sept.lst,l892. To induce the commissior." ers to build this Ferry the merchants of New Berne propose to open the road to South Creek, whioh brings our sister town Aurora and surrounding country within sixteen miles of New Berne. I consider this enterprise of more benefit to New Berne than the $50 000 bonds which we voted to build the EaBt Caro lina R. R. Now is the timo fcr ihe business men of New Berne to do some thing to induoe this trade to come to New Berne next fall. Who wiil tiike hold of the South Creek road and put it tnrouun wniie Bi lie is buildios tin Quaker Bridge road during the npnnK aud summer. Think of it. only two merchants in the town of New Heme, have ever visited Onslow county, heuce I propose to take ten representative merchants of New Berne, pay their ex penses to Hichlands, Onslow county, over the Quaker Bridge road, and let them eee the necessity of buildiiii; this road throueh, securing the Onslow trade. Omlthousaud dollars each will build this road, and with tho aesiatance of merchants, banks, steamboat lines and citiz-ns we can easily raise this amount and put from 3,000 to 5,000 bales of cotton annually on our marEet that is now going toother markets. Her chanta of Now Berne, open your eyee and pocket books, and let us reorganize the Board cf Trado and work together until wo have completed the two roads, and take Bi Ike's word that such increase of trade in New Berno was never before experienced. 1,300 ISu,li Is (,f IVIaioes. This extraordinary quantity of Pota toes was raised ou an acre ami a half of land the past season by Oeo. W. Bram ble, Fairlee. Kent county, Md.. he up plied as a Fertilizer to tho acre and a half of ground only 900 pounds of POWELL'S GKEEN LAG FERTILI ZER for POTATOES. When the small quantity of Fertilizer and the character of the land is consid ered, this ia probably thn best Potato orop ever grown in the United States, if not in the world. We often wonder why more of our readers do not raise Potatoes. W. 8. POWELL & CO.. Baltimore, Md.. who mHnnfaoturo thp GREEN BAG POTATO FERTILIZER issue n speoial book on the Budget of TruckingCrops which they will he glad to send free to any one interested in this particular line of agriculture. . M. ('. A. I'lodires. Owing to unforeseen ciroumBtances tbe collector will not call on subscribers until Friday, Jan. 22d. 2t A. B. Carroll; Treas. Farmers' & Merchants' Line. Steamer R. E. Lee Sails for Pollooksville and Trenton, WEDNE3D Y, 8:30 A.M. Returning, leave, Trenton THURSDAY, 8:30 A.M. Sails for Vanceboro, MONDAYS & FRIDAYS, 8:30 A M. Returning, leaves Vanceboro TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. 8:80 A.M. Freights reoelved daily under cover at Clyde's Wharf . I ' 1 " Ralph gray, ' ianSOtf r Agent. IV P!Wf itM POWDER Absolutely Pure. II A cream of tartar baking powder, liihebc of aii i leavening strength. Latest U. Government Food Report. NOTICE. Barrington & Baxter For nexl Thirty Days) will close out their WINTER CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, At a Gre:.t Seduction. Oossett's Shoes ihe s and Zeigler'n true prices. letp New Carriage Shop, Justcpcccvi on rrc5il street, where all itiiid.t cf CART, WAGON & BUGGY WORK will be done on short notice. Also, we have a FIRST-CLASS IIOKSE SUOER from the West, where a ehoer stsnda on his merit, Givo us a call and we will give satis faction. H. WINFIELD I SONS. jinl41wtf Stop! Stop! AND SEE THE Largest ad Best Selected Stock if WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ever ehnwn in New Berne. I have jur return-d from the North with a FULL S rock of all kinds of goods in my line SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St., opposite Baptist Church - CM "J SHOULD BEAR IS MIND ilut the teason for attaok, of Croup ia now ou us. Be prepared for this iiitiidiout a bottle of ii in tho home .lipase by alway, having N. Duffy 's Croup SyetjI1 l'repared after the re .'. j Dr. Walter Duffy, and pioprietor at his store on . i.txt to Custom House, cipe of lh(3 for eal Middle and by by :. sirei o'v Uerno Drug Company. Fine! Florida Oranges, MiacG Meat, SmrJl Hominy, Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Boneless Codfish. Finest Flour on earth, AT LUCAS & LEWIS IcSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker POLLOCK 81 REE P, NEW BERNE, IT. 0. Havlnc secured th wrvtotp of a tklll3 Mechanic and Utvt lUfs Workm n from N pw York, am t t w fu t pr pard to fill promptly all orl v ior Uuu CUSTOM XA11L UODIH AM) SHOES. The many years that I have mtlHfjaotoiil supplied the want of my naoierona patron is the beat gnarauiee of the ohumouir oX my work. Kepalring a specialty. Neatly and prompt ly done. novttdwtflBtp JOHN McSORLKY. KEWJFIM Having bought out the entire stock of Furniture of A. M.' BAKER, I , will oontinue the business at the same stand, and respeotfully solicit share of tho ; publio patronage .;-. Also, I will continue the manufaev tore of ALL GRADES OF MAT' TRESSES. . . f r Old Mattresses renovated and pot la first-olass order. ,W. P. J0IIE3, jinl7dwt( 1 ' 1 5
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1892, edition 1
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