Daily Journal.
mm
V0L.XL.--NO 293-
NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1893.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
t
X:
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LOST Brass key and posi-ofHce key.
, It J. F. Butt.
A FULL line of Spring and 8ommer
Samples, consisting of Cheviotts,
Black, Blue and Brown Serges, FiDe
Check Cashmeres, Imported Baitings.
Worsteds in all grades.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. M. Chadwick, (Tailor.)
,tf., At Hall's book store.
WE have just received a big job lot of
Letter, Note and BUI Heads, En
velopes, Cards and Tags which we ere
offering at prices that defy competition.
We LEAD in LOW PRICES, others may
follow. W. T. Hill & Co.
Souh T'ront St.?ct.
SOUVENIR SPOONS of Tryon'sPalnce
and coat of arms of North Carol' -a.
For sale by A. E. Hibbakj,
ml lw. aewe'e .
TRUNKS, TRUNKS I We are
Dared to manufacture Trunks o
p:e
f nil
kind. Repaiiiino a Bfhoialty. If yoi
have an old trunk, don't tlirow.it. nwny.
but send it to us and w: will nmW it ns
good as ne:v. S. 15. Wathojj & Co.
Middle St. Opp. Binnllwnod & SlovcrV.
feb. 12 2w.
QO To Street's Horse Store IV,r Livery.
T
HE Celebrated Sahososo Flor l)c
Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five
cents at C
C. Okkkk's Drug Store.
nov. 2-2m.
piNE roadstcr'sj at Street's horse store.
JpLEQANT Saddlers nt Street's Horse
Wrc.
DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin
Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's
Itch Ointment. For sale by
F. 8. Duffy, Druggist.
MISH, Saoramcntnl, Tort and Scupper
nong Wines for sale by
Jas. Redmond
I CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry
Rock and Rye, put up expressly for
throat and lung diseases, tor sale by
Jas. Rkdmond.
T UFFY'S Mult Whiskey for Medicinal
us1, for sale by
Jas. Redmond.
HUNYADI Janns Mineral Water, the
best Natural aperient. For sale by
Jas. Ukdhond.
PJURE Corn Whiskey for sale by
I Jas. Redmond.
DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for
sale by Jas. Redmond.
IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass
Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for
sain by Jas. Redmond.
AAftC
I CIGARS at very low figures
I tlvvv7 lor wholesale and retail
trade fff sal by Jas. Redmond.
11 ARRETTS Cognac Brandy used very
mnefc in the sick room.
For sale by
Jab.
Redmond.
If there is "a trust" in North
Carolina the law officers should
proceed against it.
AT the laBt report North Caro
lina banks had $2,122,500 capital
more than $400,000 less than the
capital of nation banks.
Tom Baboo's possum farm near
Arlington, G., promises to be a
great saooess. It is now stocked
with a large number of possum a, all
Ui a tbrioing oondit'oo.
The Italian colony in Baldwin,
oonnty, Ala , it reported i a flour
ishing condit'ou, the co'onists hav
ing planted a number of acres of
tine vines, olives and fruit trees, all
of whtih give great promise.
Bars: clearings in all the central
8outhem towns are increasing,
Loans, deposits ana reserves are
Increasing. Collections are reported
better than for some months. The
dawtt of better times seems to be
opening.
Feb defeat of the Anti Option
bill is something for the coo d try to
congratulate itself upon. The bil'
. was impracticable, utijost, veia
. tlonsand against the spirit of the
. Constltut'oj.
,OK the 28th day of February,
last, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. E arris of
Chatham oonnty celebrated the
15th annevirsary of their marriage.
Just to think of it, sixty five yars
of wedded lifel V
Ors of the oheif wants of the
Moth la advertising. Where one
of Its advantages is advertised,
hnndred are not, - It la impossible
for people appreciate that of which
they are In lgnoranoe, and this la
the position in whlou this rloh see
tionls placed. ' , -'v i - ,
A npiolal from Indianapolis,
Ind., says the friends , of ex-Got.
Gray have received assnances that
. he will be tendered the Mexican
mission by Presfdent Cleveland."
We hope this does not olose the
door on Major Bobbins There are
. other places that so good a ' Demo
crat wonld fit exactly. , ".
VVb agree with the News and
Observer when it save: "Cleveland
lMrrt oblivions to the difmjl
him a famous leader; and be will
stand among the fon most of the
great President of this country.
The charter of the alliance has
been so mended that the amount
contributed by eaoh allianceman
cad be withdrawn at bis option, and
the common fond has been so
protected that it can easily be
assertaioed whether it is being
perverted from legitimate objects.
This was all that was desired,
fthioh conld be accomplished either
by a new charter or by amending
the old. State Chronicle.
LOCAL NEWST
NEW AD VER TISEMENTS.
Huwt ('.
J. F. Keys lost.
S. Cohen Grand clearance sale.
Tonight is the time for the regular
meeting of the Yacht Club.
The funeral of Mrs. 8. J. Dudley, will
be held from tile reside ice this afternoon
at 8:30 o'clock.
The maximum temperature Sunday
was CO, mriimum 31, range 19. Yester
day it ran 58, 7, 31.
On our .bu A page todav appears full
acconr.t of the inauguration, double
co'umn portraits of Cleveland and Stev
enson and smaller ones of others.
A special telegram to the Journal
f'om Beaufort states that the Bchoone.
Ma tha is ashore at Cape Hatteras, and
i ) a total loss. The crew were saved.
The schooner was loaded with canned
oyb e s from thu BeauVt Packing Co.
a-'d was bound to Baltimore.
A good number of those who have been
attending Cleveland's inauguration re
fill ned last night. Among them were
Messrs Thos. Daniels. P. H. Pelletier,
M. U. Sultan and Thos. Bowden of the
city, Conductor Willis of Morehead and
Mr. J.D. Davis of Beaufort. Tbey re
port one of the biggest times possible.
Ex-President Harrison announces his
entention of writing a book. This book,
he says it will relate especially tc num
ber of important matters connected with
his administration, that the public have
not iuHy understood, and which they mis
apprehend by reason of such igorance.
What these matters are he does not indi
cate.
A strange and fatal ma'ady has broken
out in Russia. It is killing thousands of
people in the trans-Caspian region. It
was partly by this route that cholera en
tered Russia last year. The epidemic
has created great consternation on the
European snore; and toe question is
raised wether it is nofra form of cholera
more deadly than usual in its effects.
Eo many of our citizens have express
ed a desire to see another balloon ascen
sion and parachute leap by Mn. Nellie
Steele that a hat has been started to e-
caro it. All our business men will be
given an opportunity of subscribing, so
that only a small amount will be required
from each. Messrs. L. Walnau, W. H.
Cohen, Chas. Re'zenstein, John Dunn, J.
M. Howard, A. M. E. Edwards and .Thos.
Bowden are the ones whose names first
appear on the list.
Ccn'.nf and Coin?.
Mrs. Annie K. flushes left yesterday
morning to visit relatives in Brooklyn.
Mis. Mary A. Alt, of Baltimore, who
has beta visifinj his darker Mrs. W.
T. Lane left yesie.da' on tue steamer
Neuse of the E. C. D. Line for her home,
Mrs. W. B. Cilsp and cb"ldien of Bal
timore, who have been v's'Jng Lieut. R.
O. C.'isp le.ton the si?aiier Neuse for
their borne.
Mr. 1 1. E. C'eve left on the steamer
Neuse for No -folk on a business t: :p.
Rev. F. 8. Eecton, of Pamlico arnved
to ase'st :. a protracted meeting that
coxme:ei to nlgjt at Hancock Street
M. E. church.
Mayor's Court.
In a bar room quarrel rear the market
Saturday night Henry Wise, co'., b oke a
chair over the bead of Joe AdleU, col
Ad'ett icon responded by sboot'cg at
Wise several times. They were both
bcfoie Mayor Manly yesterday. Wire
was fined $10 and costs and Adlett was
bound over to couit in tbe sum of $300,
H. Bams, coi.,- who inteifered with an
officer 'in tha perfbrmaoc of duty ia ar-
resiiasr. Adlett was fined $8 and costs.
"Paul Williams, col., was up for wife
beating. ,
Ha wu fined $10 and cost. Not having
the "needful" he was tent to jail for B0
day. -C'"
Atlantic Budding- and Loan Association
: M-.Geo. Allen on his late tilp to
E'lzaoeth Cl.y o gac'xed a branch of tha
Aaotlo Bavirgs and ; Loan Association
tuere and sent on soma applications at
once to theheadqua-Xara in Norfolk for
loans. He la now at work in New Berne
in behalf of the Aasociat'on. - -
A hundrousharei of stock la ; needed
to effect an organization and at too it as
this is secured tue company is ready to
loan $5,000 In tuii city.- - . '
We have teen a letter from a gentleman
in Roanoke, Va., who commenced repre-Rfiitin-j
tiio Comnanv In December and
I . ,. I. (-,!( 1, ..' 1 1,0 l.fwr'fM rd fl.fioo
Browned.
Mr. Karl Willis, of Beaufort, was
drowned in Neuse river at Hickery
Island, IS miles from this city Saturday.
He and a companion Mr. Arthur New-
kirk had just fished their.nets, and were
returning to the shore when a squall
struck the boat, capsized it and turned
it over and over several times with the
young men. The body of Mr. Willis has
not been found. He was about 31 years
of age. He and Mr. Newkirk were fishing
lor Messrs. Geo. N. Ives & Son.
This was the second case of drowning
down Neuse river last week. The others,
it will be remembered by our readers was
a colored man named Henry Hardesty,
who was knocked overboa-d by a boom,
and drowned near Hancocks creek Tues
day. Give Them Credit.
The cessation of water from the engine
for two or three minutes at the fire Satur
day night was not on account of its being
exhausted in the well, for the well is a
bored one, but on account of the hose not
reaching tho casing at the cenl c. There
was a chute in the well to guide tho hose
but it had been allowed to get 0ut of
order.
Where the firemen have to use a bored
well at night which is not provided with
a chute, a light has to be lowered into or
one of the firemen has to descend to guide
tho hose alight. Eventually this
had to be done Saturday night.
The chutes require to be looked
alter with more ca-e even than the
pumps, for, like a pistol in Texas, it may
be a long time until it is needed, bu.
when it is needed it is needed bad.
In view ol the distance lrom tbe en-
te looms aim ctuer Uitncu' lea it was a
remarkaby good piece of work for the
firejie.i to kacp the flames from spread
ing beyojd the one room in which the
file originated. Some of "the boys" got
sonking wet and continued to work while
their clothes were Trozen stiff on them.
All deserve great credit for what they ac
complished. Houses were thick on every
side, aud the fire had not been handled so
fineiy it might have provad quite a dfe
astrous one.
A Town Suddenly Sinks.
The ground on which the town of
Sandgate, county of Kent, England,stood
sank several feet Saturday n'ght with
loud rumblings walls split, ceilings fell,
foundations saok,roofs callapsed and nox
ious vapors filled the air.
Tile inhabitants fled in terror. A fe a
returned towards morning; but further
subsidence and a repetition of the rum
blings frightened them away again.
The phenomena were repeated several
times during the day. The cause is un
explained, but as the town is built upon
a cuff close to tbe sea, tbe waves are be-
leived to have undermined the cliff.
Two hundred bouses are destroved.and
others rendered unsafe. The sinking
area is about a mile square.
A Pensioner A Peneten-tliner.
We learn that Joseph T. Wilson has
just returned to Lenoir, N. C, from the
penitentiary farms in Northampton cojj
ty, afer serving out a term of ten years for
horse-s'eai'j'. He has been drawing a
fedcal pension of $12 per month during
his confinement.
It seems that the pension business is a
most pen 3-t rating affair. We wonder if
any class of people can be found who are
not reached by the patronizing hand of
that department of the Government.
JANUARY 1893.
Monthly Summary of Meteorologlct
Reports for North Caro'lna.
The North Carol'na State Weather Ser.
vice issues the following summary of the
weather for January, 1898, as compared
with tbe corresponding month of p"evior
year...
Tempeiatn-e. Tbe mean temperature
for tbe month wu 80.8 degrees, which is
10.5 dcrrees below the normal. The
highest moui.nl mean was 80.0 at Wil-
lira :wi I, iua lUHCHiu DBUVfaiO
r . . . . . i t a. . l t, "i i
Tne h'gbejt temoert.u-e receded was
70 on tue 2uch at RocLinham, lowest, 17
on the 17vh at Eakersvi'.le. Tne wannest
Janucy dirlg the past twenty years
was .Jat of 7830, when tbe mean was S0.8
tiie coldest previously recorded was in
1888, meai 80.0. bet jaoua y, 1893 is tbe
coldest on 'ecoM oj an degrees.
P;ecip'.a.op. Ave age for the month
(including melted snow) 2.C8 inches,
which is 1.66 below the .normal. The
greatest amount oecued at Columbus,
5.54 tDcaes: least amount 1.S4 at Jjnn
Tie cesi Janus'? of wc'cu vneie is
re..o:d was that of 1890, when the 'otal
a re race for t'-e 8ite was 1.41, -ihe wettest
ocsur.ed In 1888, the avcrago being 7.82-
tacnea.
January, 1808, was rema-kable for the
amount of snow-fall as we-1 as for low
temperaioree, - The average snow-fall for
tha Stale was 14 Inches, There were aev
era! light snows during the a-st pa i of
the month, bet tha g eater part of tha
tout oocurrea on ue i;n ana lutn. xt
was heaviest !a tiie ceit al part and
ligh'ea in the eesi. "
Wiud. Prevailiig dlwcHoi, north
wnt. Tha normal 3Joa 'a southwest
Ave age boa l.t velocity, 8.9 mUes. which
ia the same al tha noma). Holiest
velocity, 68 miles per hocr f om the nor.h
east oa toe lvm at i ...t aw. ,
; Jd'soellanoous. uc.ll.ocK sound was
fr i over dnri-)g nearly the entire
moaij. Otpe Fei." river at. raveltevllle
tvjen over lO.h to 87th. Albemarle
souad -mo ..om 8d U 28tb, 8 to 14
l"c'je. Neuse river f.ozen over at New
le.ae from 18ih to 23Uu . Roanoke river
f.tisea over at Weldoa oo-17th to 98th,
Tar liver 1 oten over at Tarboro on 18th
to 27.d. ;
Kome observe report that there was
i"i!lci("it snow on the pronnd from lt
to priii'- f
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
FIFTIETH DAT.
SENATE.
Bills passed third readins to incorpo
rate the Onslow Land and Improvement
Company; to define the oyster grounds of
the State.
The bill for the support of tho agri
cultural end Mechanical college. It ap
propriates 1",UU0 annually lor tM sup
port, and $2,500 a year for 1893 and 1894
to purchase adjoining lands. An amend
ment was offered to strike out the ap
propriation for land. The amendment
was lost. Ayes 21, nays 22, and tho bill
passed its second reading.
a. out to protect prisoners confined in
jail for violcm , etc. Passed its thi.d
eading.
A bill to protect real estate owners
from squattcrs passed third reading.
a. uiu 10 ex-T,;n irom .axalion tcrtil
zes made from cotton seed meal nwwnii
its third readijo;.
Senator Pettigrew offered a resolutiou
of instruction to our members in congress
to use all efforts to suppress trusts and
combinations. Passed.
A bill to change the 8th, 9th, 10th and
11th judicial distucts. house amend
ments concurred in.
The senate branch of the cowm-ltcc to
fill vacancies .eportcd as follows: Dcif
and dumb institution atMorg uiton, li.
tirier, as nis own successor and V. V.
Richardson as successor to J. ,1. Long;
Agricultural and Mechanical colle for
the colored race, W. 11. Shepherd of ihr
n.-st district: W. w. Uma. ot the sconu
district, and Isliman Royal of t he tiii -.l
district.
A bill to establish a maratinie quaran
tine station of sanitation near Wilming
ton, (appropriation 30,09'.) Tim bill
caused wide discussio.i, participated in
by Senators Morion, Brown. Lucas and
others for, and Jones and Aycock against.
An amendment was accepted that no part
of the appropriation be made unless t lie
governor and boaid of health shall give
no notice that there is danger ot chole.u
in the state. The previous question was
ordered and the bill passed its second
reading, ayes 80, nays 40.
lhe senate in connection with the
house, proceeded to the election o( direc
tors in tho A. and M. college for tiie col
ored l ace and the D. and D. iustiluJ-on
at Morganton. The nominations of the
committeo were ordered.
Bill to amend an act relative to the
State banking system passed third read
ing. Bill to auiho izc and empower the
Governor, Superintendent and directors
of the penitentiary to lease convicts under
certain conditions and lor a term ot years
passed third reading with amendments.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A resolution was introduced rcques,-
ng our senators end .-epresentatives in
congress to use their efcr's to p ocurc
legislation to prevent the uniust and op-
-essive operations of the Aa.e ican to
bacco com pan'.
bills passed to allow ihe govc nor to
designate in each autumn an a oo day,
not to be a public hoiida; .o regulate
the public printing byawaid'ng it to tue
lowest responsible bidder.
The bill passed cbangintt the! judicial
disti'.cts as follows: 8th, Caba-rus, Ire
dell, Yadkin, Davidson, Randolph, Mont
gomery and Rowan; t!i, Alleghany,
Alexander, Dav.e, Forsyth, IRockiufdiam,
Stokes, 8u:ry and Wilkes; 10h, Uuikc,
Ualdwell, Aslie, Watauga, Mitchell, Van
cey, McDowell, and Catawba; 11th
Union, Stanly, Mecklen'ou jr. Gaston,
Cleveland, Kuthertord, Polk and Hender
son.
The bill to pay jus, ices at the June
meeting in Wake ;l per dav and tav
Mg expenses botb wars la !cd to pass.
Tne senate bill codifying the millta.v
laws ol tne State passed alter much de
bate.
The senate amendment to the insu -ance
law was concurred in, regarding joint
policies, as was also the senate amcnoment
appropriating $1,780 in settlement of the
David Hinton claim.
Mr. McNeil, by consent, introduced t
bMl to provide for redemption of proper
ty in case ot judgment and mo. irage
lines.
A bill to furnish convicts, when their
terms exp:-e, a ticket duly cou, tcrsisncd
so mat no one but tne convict can use it.
to return to bis home or county where he
was conv.cted.
The b'll pas Hi its second and third
readings.
House bill ju25, relating to damages to
s'ocK by rail 'oads, bv allow. ng thecoui.s
to include in judgment against railroads
'o determine and a1 tow reasonable fees for
plaintiff) atto' ceys to be aud as otiie
costs against the railroad, provided the
judgment is as much sa plaintiffs cTer to
settle at. Tne fee not ta exceed 310
in
jpa'uce s con. t, and 93 500 i
supe'.or
coa'i.
Vhe bill passed iU second and third
readings and was sent to the senate with
out engrossment.
A bi'l requ'ig si month s notice to
remove countv seats or to brm a new
countv. An amendment was offc'el
to
exempt Richmond cot'nty.
The b'll was
tailed.
Mrs. S. J. Dudley.
Mis. Dudley was bo. n March 8, 1825
and died March (, 1803, sixty-seven years
lacking three days. She joined the
Baptist Church when sixteen years old,
She wu not only a consistent membe
of ber church, but alio a very useful
citizen of her town. For the last thirteen
yeart of her )'fe the wu president of the
Female Benevolent Society ot tins city,
several years p"evious to the time sue
wm elected president the served as one
of the managers. She had deep sympa
thy aed great solicitude for the poor, but
it wu well balanced by a just discrimina
tion or tneir real need ana true merit.
With her, "reason and religion ran to
gether like warp and woot to weava the
web ot a holy life." She gave alma pri
vatelv. but she never toundtd a tiumpet
when she dla Ik: She was ao foreign
from any thing l'ke ostentation that a
lengthy and worthy notice ot her dearh
in public print would not be In accord
ance with ber taste or desire. "Let her
own work pralaa her in tha gates," F.
. Protracted Meet Inf. "
Hancock Street Methodist Cbub tb
vlval will commence tonight Tuesday
f'' "oV'm k. ih-r. p.-v r-"'on who
FAIR PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Children Department.
Best plain sewing by hand Miss Bettie
Windley 50c, second best do. Miss Sudie
Hall 25c, calico quilt Miss Ida Cahoon
50c, second do. Miss Sallie Ormand 2oc,
silk embroidery Miss Lena Dail 50c, out
line embroidery Miss Lucy Abbott 60c,
second best do. Miss Alice W. Blount
25c, socks or stockings Lula Sanderl:n
25c, kcitting any atyle Miss Lula Sandc -lin
25c, pin cushion Miss jlilian Tisda'c
25c, button holes not less than 6 Miss
Sudie Hall 50c, best crochet work ii chil
drens department Miss Bessie Williams
50c, secoal best do. Miss Margie Sty on
2oc, best tidy, special ment'on, Visa
Susie Dancnbarg, pin by 8. K. Eaton,
most meritorious piece of handiwork M'ss
S.ra.ige $1.00, oldest display injeurio de-pa-tiucitto
M.3. Iiowcito.i 50 pount's
Hoar by C. E. y,ovc,'.
O.'catcjt variety in cprlo deoa tme.it,
to Col. W"it"o.J, Ossians poeais by II.
h. Haii, for t ie most a ic:c it p' .c'ie s
M s. Radcliff 50 pounds flou- ov F
U ' .
Sieci.'l n'cutioD o.'a n r of silver to igs
ow led b Col. John Simpson of Pitt
county, aUo of a swoid eyhibited by M 's.
Lnvick le'o-.i';;,ig to the late Lieutaut
Clu '..
Special n c,i iu:n on old chair and
a'tct b-' MI. vi Sudie Tis.l.i'e, bos of can-
by Nunn & McSorley.
Piichcr 200 years old by Miss Mm T.
t.icridge, Jucksonvi le, N. C, special
eiiiiuni, o..o brc.ik'iist shawl by M.
BIju; - 'A.
Special premium, shec'i hi.s, 50
poucd3 M ur, John Dunn, for Mirs Bessie
Rouse.
dan I. Floriculture.
M'T. R. A. Wil'is largest and best col
(ii of distinct var;ctics of green house
plants not less than 25 varieties $8.00,
second c'c. D". J. D. C'.a-k 5.00, best col-
j i of ';jt floweni not 'ess than 10 va-
at!es S MS Ann e A.vnde'l 5.00, second
do. 1 ii. F. C. Robe Is 3.00, largest and
t, J; of neaniiMns Miss Taylor
00, fit d;s"'ey of bloomin
.t' ..is t':'s Mamie Hay, 2.00,
icst Idisc'ay of pilmroscs Mrs. A. S.
Seymour 2.00. best hyaceuths Mrs. H. B
Deveipr.i. 3.00, handsomest display of
oo.n.n piun.s Miss M. Hay 4.00, sec
i- do. M-s. P.- A. Wi"'S 2.00, lest and
mojt varied d'solav of out door spring
Howe s Miss Hughes 2.00, handsomest
hv of o ooiri,:g cal'a lil'ea Mls. R.A
W'l it 3.00, do. othc- vaiict'csof lilies
s. Lo -c'n 2.00, best display of palms
Mrs Geo.N. Ives 2.00, handsomest d'splay
bejcn:a3 W. Dunn 4.00, best display
e ns Dr. J. D. Clark 2.00, for the most
cho'ce and rare plant M'ss Maud Am-
e..e 2.00.
Ornamental Arrangement for Plants.
Lest ms,. c nowcr stand with growing
ph ' M'ss Ta.Mor $2.00, hanging basket
Miss 'i ay'or 1.00 test and largest boquet
tho'ce Howe's mos. tasteTully a ranged
M'.ss Aiu'e A.cidell 2.00.
Special Premiums.
B7 B adham & Smith for choicest va
ety of plants not less than 10 Dr. J. D.
C'rk 1 set of ;oscs.
By Miss Emma Henderson, for best
flo.al d'splay cul .ivatcd by any young
lad ' 0 ider 20 years of age, M'ss Mamie
Hay $3.00.
By S. K. Eaton jeweler 1 chaliton
pin M-s. B. B. Dcvenport.
By 8. B. Waters confectioner 1 box
ci(,a-s W. Dunn.
Holland & Jarvis 1 pair shoes, Mrs. F.
C. Rooeiis.
Taxidermy.
Best and most va ied display Miss
Al''ce Duffy 125.00, second do. Mrs. G.
W. koul.tK 10.00.
Ciasi J. Machinery and Mechanic Arts.
Best exb'bit of saw mill supplies, Dis-
03way & Chu-cl.ill. diploma, best exhib
it of roi'way and machinist supply Dis-
oswav& Churchid 5.00.
Eest display of plows and other i'upli.
menu on the ground bronze medal, best
potato diggers W. F. Garrett diploma,
best collec ion of wood and wi'low ware
Rev. Edward Bull bronze medal, best
pri itine prcsa in ope-ation W. T. Hill
bronze medal, most improved wood
workirg machinery B. F. Tidcy diploma,
loom 1. F. Ai.derson diploma, pottery
wo V ig crYuit F. J. Dugan.
Lost.
Friday night March 3d, 1808, on St-cet
bctwten Col'eriate Institute and Union
point, a star shaped gold medal with the
1 i. it iT 1 .1
iiihui piuu xiuuunu juuuio Auttueiuj
'89." On tbe other "Qui patitnl vincet."
. ,ti , 1 , 1 1 r ,
a uoenii rewaru win ue given lor its re,
turn at tbit oifioe.
Phonoyraphle Exhibition.
Commencing with today, fTuesdav
Feb. 28th) the phonograph which was at
the Fair, will be on exhibition in the
Q.cea y.OLt Novelty Btore next to he
Baptist church. Price, 10 cens for three
p'ocj. W. J. Hurra.
at
BBOAD STREET FRUIT STORE.
Just r i7ed a "tih lot of northern
frit, pa sr'.P3, -.a" ots, bee's, bananas,.
cacosacu, rn iDagas, turnipa, applet tnd
lejaoia.
To my friends and patron while pasa-
Inj Broad St. please call. Any Article
out jrfad of my stock not u represented.
die money I will refund on return of any
vole.- Tbankinff yon kindly for past
favor hoping to receive a oontinnanoa of
your patronage, 1 .
Etiad Street Fruit Stored Second
door above Middle, neft dxr to Mr.
HO, FOR THE FERET I
There is no clerk in the town of New
Berne that cannot afford to take one
share in the Steam Ferry.
Merchants, clerks and citizens generally
it will add to your comfort to invest in
the steam ferry boat when you have
worked hard during the long, hot sum
mer days it will be 00 nico to take your
family on the ferry boat and enjoy the
breeze ia going to and from across the
beautii'ul Neuse and Trent rivers. No
doubt the stocKholders will have Excur
sion "a.cs.
It w.'i 1 ot cost more ihan 25 ctB. to
cross T ent ' 'ver widi your uo-sc and
bi-.tr;', co'iiir
and
com'ng
Is there
p 0 ie .ow m
e w'io'e
.1 so 'o.ig
0111 their
1
count. y tnai
and let the
doc j. Mer
wou'd In ve : '. s
t a-
oe c
- -. ..
;i-rn
w.. if. 1
In d's.vssV;:
ing dow 1 on . f
New Be no's o
ic .''ei y Qiier
on com
.1:1 Wcrrestlay, ore of
1 test young lawyers rc-
mr.rked lo li Ike i!i:.l oe cou'd Hist
accmrit for the iiicrease of iravel on ihe
A!l- c :' d No tli (V. o i u-. Railroad.
." id . i;:L . -e ' ,: i1 eaniiai,y bud
w rc.'d - 2 'a so much, and that tl.e
si ii3 r.pp'HI to the Fe y. Lower ti-e
.i.esf.Hl yju w.ll see tin t lies the
t vel.
Capt. Jones of 1'ic s.eamer Howa-d
said as long as tiicy c-rged 50 cts. from
Pollol:sv';lle to New Rerne l.e hail very
few p: ssengers and since Jiey put it down
to 25 s. t iic incense w;'s ten fold. Then
does ot common tense teic'n t'le people
of New lie 11 i"ipt it :s high t:ire they
we c j'x'ng the pt.ip'e iiap iii'd bet er
tra spor.-llon ueross Niusj anil Trent
'VJ s.
Wojklil 1 ot 'i iv -ai li Hunk in tile
town ol New He-i.e lo take 25 shares in
S.eun Ferry ? Give the people troin Au
rora 10 New no good roads, cheaper
and bcl'er 1 a.is;o t;:"iii and ail the
banking burircis of Aurora and sur
o.; ".d'r.g I'oiir y will be dune in New
Be e. 1 he Auro a sei t'on is the Pnest
couu y in Err: en No lii Carolina. The
icjo'e a-e ine l:gent, indusi-'.ous and
c.s'n s .lrj, and not excelled in any
part of tiie IS ate. Establish the Bteam
er v and the people of Auro a section
when driving 011 oar stre-is wiM b
c edit to ou" tow n.
Tfle people of New Kerne, or most of
then, judge the North side of Neuse river
uv the fi-st .wo or three inMes, thev think
a barren desolate countrv. They have
never had an oppo-tunity to visit Paail'co
nd Bcaufo't cornt'es iranspoitatlon
too hi'di is toe reason and which accounts
lo- so little enort on the part ol our peo
p'e to brng the trade on l ie north Bide
Neuse river here. Thc-c is not ha'f
dozea me -chants in the town of New
lieme wiio oave ever been nve m.les on
tbe north side of Nerso river. Establish
tue oteam rerry and there will be more
travel f"ora New Bcrnc to the north side
ot HCUBC river than comes from over
there to New Be-ne now.
A very handsome combination chande
lier for gas amd electric light has been
received by the Atlantic Fire compiny
Dress Making.
Miss Rowens, a first class dress-maker,
will be ready on Mondav, Fkb. 27th. to
receive orders for work. She is in office
on Craven Street, formerly occupied by
P. II. Pcllietier and .rcspectlully solicits
suaro of vovr patronage. f20!w
Come give us a taste of von
quality.
Shakespeare.
Yhu can jatfgn the quality o
some things by taste, but tbe only
way to judge a shoes is by wear,
Tbe shoes we sell the old reliable
Stacy Adam's & Go's, have been
tested in this market for ten years
and all agree that tbey are wear
resisters. None like them as
customer remarked to as a few
days ago. Prices 92.00 to 95.00.
See as for Hats, Clothing and Un
derwear.
J. M. HOWARD.
USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER
cures Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat,
etc. Excellent in all affections of the
Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac
tion of tbe mucous membrane, soothing
and healing tbe same. Is an ahtiheptio
and OKBMiciDB. I'nces, luc., Doc. and
50c.per bottle.
ROBERTS & DRO,
HAVE MOVED TO THEIR
Brict Store. Opposite (M Stani.
, We bar Una stock of ; ,
Family Groceries, Provision,
i'Boot md Sheet. In
Agent for F. Xf. Btoohs Flour,
Of Mlohleao. Also importer of
GRAND
ClearanceSale
Ws are closing out
our Entire Stock off
Fall and tVinter Goods
AT
New York Cost
la order to make room
for our
LAROE & EXTENSIVE
Spring Stock,
which will be open for
nspecticn in a tew
days.
Our stock is large,
consisting of a Com
plete Assortment of
oiottLiner,
Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Hats, Notions, Sc., &c.
NOTi; SOME OF OUR PRICES:
Mon's Cassimero Huits, $3 00 to $5 00
Men's all wool Cheviot Suits 5.00 to 8.50
Corkscrew ' 7.00 to 11 50
Heavy Cotton L'udershirts 20c.
' Working L'odershirts aOc.
" Drilling Drawers 20e.
Elastic Silt ponders 10o.
Solid Leather Shoes 1 nn
Heavy I nbloachod Domestic
(remnants) 4o.
Kindly soliciting an inspection
from the public,
I remain,
Very respectfully,
SOL. COHEN.
"Red Star Clothier."
Middle St., New Berne, N. 0.
James R. Jones.
Salesman. j29
For Sain,
nOl'SE and LOT on Pollock street.
Apply to
ASA JONES, Agt.
March 4, 1894. itf
Seed Potatoes.
A few Extra Nice Home Orown Bead
Potatoes.
AUo. Choice Northern Seed.
m4 tf J. E. LATIIAM.
t i Jl S. TUCKER 4 CO.
Dress Goods!
Spring; '93.
New Dress Fabrics for this season
are now on active sale.
Our abowiog of Spring Dresa
GooiIh represents tbe moat desirable
textures and shades of plain mate
rial, an well as the richer Paris
Novelties.
Dress Goo 1b for this Spring
show some distinct changes, both
as to color and style from those of
the past season.
lie quests for samples should in
dicate something as to colors and
price of goods desired.
Gash with order of $5.00 and
over, we deliver goods free (except
furniture and crockery) to nearest
Express Office or Railroad Station.
W. H.& R.S. Tucker & Co.
RALEIGH, N. C.
MONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE.
We have recently fully oomoieted onr
facilities for handling loana on Toatfoe
and Endowment Insurance Policies, Wa
loan upon reasonable terms about 90 par
cent of tha surrender valua of policies
ianueu uj mo iouowmr oompamca, vtar
Equitable, jEina, Mutual Life of New'
York, nonneotlout Mutual of Hartford,
New York Life, North Weatera Mntoai,
Peon Mutual, Prorldent LUe of Hart
ford, Union Central, Mutual Benefit of
Newark, N. J t Brooklyn Life. Haleaa
States Life, Washington Life of New '
York, and other good Companies.' ' "
All loana made for a period ef twelv
mootha, with priUege of renewal., No
poJIoy aooepted that baa been outstaod
Ing lets than three years. If yo 0 aot
oaro to secure a loan We will bay your
policy for cash. ..
We also deal In InTestment cenr'r-v
including rnilrosd st'Wke ft bon
8te, ,'- -y' I T- '1
r "si '