North Carolina Newspapers

V The Daily Journal. VOL. X1I.-NO 214, NEW KERNE, N. C. VH DAY. DECEMBER s. i vj: PRICE 5 CENTS - r to., i ousixrss LOCALS. FOR fine ntnll M beef, veal, pnrk nnil Murage go Ui Sm'i Colin A Sin. PRUNES, DU. Dried Peache. Apri cots, Raisioa. Nun, Citrun, Currants. Bark wheat, Mince Meal, Fresh Koustcil Cnff.-e, Finest Tea, Chocolate. Cocoa, etc. C. . Blover. CHICAGO beef, pork aa usage, dreaaed lark era, touce, Ac., this morning. N Whitford. f! JilCE Florida Oranges 20 cents a dozen. , t J. W. bMAU.WOOD. REMOVED Bnigaw & Hichardson coun try produce dealers can now be found U Noll Middle Street two doors from Hill's granary. J. J. D1808WAY. Just received a lur'e shipment of NO. a PITCHER SPOUT iJMfrJ lor driven wells and uisterns. Price $2.00. J. J. DIKOSWAY, tf. 43 Craven St. PUTTING up stoves, cleaning them out and sweeping out cninunevs attended to promptly. Also windows washed all done cheap. Dave Manly, J08HCA WlLSOJt. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. F. Ulrich Free buckets. C. E. Slover Prunes, etc. N.,Whitford Pork sausage. Opera House. Sparing tourunment. COTTON SALEs7 Thursday 47 bales, 7 to 7 1-2 Judge A. S. Seymour returned last nielli from Rulcivrli whore he has been holding circuit court. WV call attention to icminissenccs oi HoiKir M. W. Ransom during the recon !tru.':ion period, published on the fourth p.i;:r this morn'ng. An immense navy yard building at Hoiiolk burned on the morning of the 5th inst The loss is considered to be be tween two hundred and throe hundred thousand dollars. J The work ol erecting the W. N. & N, warehouse building has commenced. It is going forward under the supervision of Mr. Thos. McGee, of Catherine Lake. The timbers are simply being gotten in readi ness now. nc expects to push tlio work rapidly next week. Tb Circle of King's Daughters will meet at the residence ol Miss Carrie Muy- hew's this evening at half past seven o'clock. It is dosircd that all members be present at this, the annual meeting, The Kin"'s 6ons are cordially invited to join in the meeting. In oar article on Roanoke Islaud, wc should have mentioned as also active in arranging the detail of the purchase and transfer of "Old Fort Raleigh," Messrs. Proden and Bann of Edenton. and Mr. SWinnpr of Hertford. N. C. The former also drew np the articles of incorpora tion. More Big Bears Killed. Another khiptnent of dressed bears was made Thursday from Havelock to New York by express. Mr. C. C. Cannon of Havelack had the good fortune to kill two huge ones on Mr. J. M. Gorrcll's place. Each bind quarter weighed a hundred pounds and judging by this the Terr lowest estimate that could tie put on the entire weight of each bear would be 800 pounds. This is immense. The bean were in fine condition, rolling in fat. They are living principally on gum berries found in the swamps and on late corn which they steal. This species of game continues abundant in that locality and offer fine sport for those who like an exciting hunt. Superior Court THUBSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The argument in the case of Liver Wright et als vs. Sultan to set aside the assignment was concluded yesterday morning and the case given to the j ury rar noon. The jury toon rendered a terdict in favor of the defendant. - Abram A. Brown, coL, vs. Marion Bec ton, col. . Judgment signed. Morton, Reed & Co. vs. Ralph Gray and Ira E. Hieks, administrators. Judg- .ment signed. T. W. Hughes vs. Western Union Tele- graph Company Judgment for.defen- .danL Rule for new trial. Rule dis- ' charged. ' Plaintiff appealed. ' Gaskinj vs. Davis, suit for $300. Ver dict Jn favor of defendant. Messrs. Pea Malt and Gibbs-represented the defen dant and Messrs. Stevenson, Moore and Clark & Clark the plaintiffs. V- Ike Beenptioa. - .... Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Ives reception, wa , . . held last night at the residence of Mr. " and - Mrs.' G." N. Ires, " parents of the f groom, Miss Maggie ; 1. Wallace, of , Wilmington, ( Mrs., : Ives - bndes-maid assisted,' Mr, P. H. Pelletler standing 1 -with and presenting her. - Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Ires assisted Mr, and Mrs.. G. N. .7 Ires' jn receiving; Misses Enyna Katie .Jopes, and ; Sadie Eaton escorted the . jgUesti. tbj the dining room, and Misses n Carrie ,Clay poolc, Sallie Justice and Mary .' Guion i were ' Very attentive in supplying them with the tempting . refreshments ' when the dining-room was reached. - - , 1 - The presents were numerous and heau . tiful.tbe rooms appropriately decorated, and in every . .way the reception was an exceedingly pleasant social event. - SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PREMIUMS AT THE COM ING NEW BERNE 1 AIR MANY SPECIAL PRE MIUMS IN AD DITION. Astonishingly Large 1 nies for Victor ious Racers -Special Attractions. The lirst of the East Carolina Fair Prcnium List is completed and the others soon will be, and then they will be r;iuly for distribution. Names of pnrties to send them to are desired, many names will be Deeded, but it is requested that those banding In the names ol friends and acquaintences residing elsewhere for a copy will eiercise duo judgment as to which ones are likely to feel interested in the Fair, to the extent of either coming or making an exhibit, as the object of the books is to benefit the Fair along these two lines. The premium lists of our Fair this year ranks among the nicest Inoks of the kind ever gotten out in tlic Slate. It contain? 84, pages plainly printed well bound, and a good neat book in every way. The fact that it was gotten out by the well known house of Kicli ardson & Son is enough to establish the excellence of its mechanical execution. An examination of it shows that there are 849 liberal premiums offered in the numerous departments, exclusive of the race premiums and the special premiums. The premiums in cash foot up the grand total of fo.OOO. Business men of the city and others of fer 72 special premiums. This is greater in number than ever before, anil they are not only greater iu number, but better in quality and more valuable throughout than ever before. Turn from these premiums, look at the size of the purses offered for premiums and open your eys. There are Two Thousand Five Hundbco Dollars of fered as premiums on races alone. The amounts offered on each race range Irom $330.00 down to $75.00. There ure three races lor the first mentioned amount and several only a little under that sum One thousand dollars is the sum of the purses that will be given to the winners in the four races on Thursday of Fair week. If such generous offers as these does'nt bring the finest gathering ol trot ters t Ii tit ever assembled in the State, and make some of the hottest contested races wc uro greatly mistaken. II vou ore a lover of fine horses and grand racing, don't fail to be at the next New Heine Fair. The Fair officials are not lying back in ease content to feel their duty done with the giving ot inducements L 1 1 t is reasonably sure ol securing the grandest exhibition ever seon in the State they aro not that kind ol men. The secretary Mr. Reizenstein, is in active correspondence in relation to novel attractions. He has just closed a contract with a new one something never seen in these parts be forea trotting dog. The dog contrac ted for comes from Des Moines, Iowa. He weighs 47 pounds and trots a mile in three minutes drawing a six-year-old boy in a sulky made for the purpose. The boy, sulky'and harness weigh 75 pounds, Other attractions are being negotiated lor and whan contracts for them are com plcted, we will give our readers the in formation pertaining thereto. There is every indication that out next Fair will be the grandest one yet. The facts given above, outline some ot the reasons for this expectation. Another and very important one is that the com pletioff the W. N. N. R. R. between Wilmington and New Berne gives easy communication with a very rich tributary country along its line which has been heretofore difficult to reach. This guar antees much larger number of visitors than heretofore from that direction, arid a great increase oi fine exhibits from the same region. And, it being the first year that New Berne has been so accessible to Wilming tonians, we doabt not they will be here in force we have an intimation that there is very good prospect that the fire and military companies are likely at that time to return the compliment of the New Berne boys who participated in her Welcome Week exercises. New Berne will gladly welcome them and we hope they will be here in full numbers. The time for the Fair is drawing nigh: Let every one be making his preparatioLS for it. OLD BAKER 1861 WILL MAKE YOU 8 MILE. "A slovenly dress betokens a careless mind." Do Qtnxora. Therefore dress well m joa can afford kud when you make np your mind that yon want new salt give ns trial before yoa par chase. - Piobably yon neod a new pair of shoes or a hit it ao we bare tbem and other fixings yoa cannot exist In good taste without, they are Shirts, underwear, uoiiars and Gaffs, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and Qlovea - . . At HOWARD'S. TRY OLD BAKER 1881. Wilmington's Welcome Week. A very good crowd ot New Borniun';. lell yesterday morning to attend the Welcome Week celebration at Wilming ton. Tluse who have come back Irom the celebration :ik in high terms ol it. The parade civil, inini.iry and firemen's Wcdnodsy night - i -rund one, as the Star nays, a lungn :i. ent spectacular demonstration, undoubtedly one of the liest and largest ever s-t n in Wilmington. Colored lights and Uirches were usc.l in prolusion, which not only added to the effect hut lighted up the -tr rt so that everything could be . . n hi- parade was at hast a h ..I .. i....e loii:, und Hash ing military and tircim-u's uni...:iii9 added strikingly to the appearance id' the caval cade. Every luu.i lni.l u torch, and the atreels in which the parade passed, as far as could lie seen, were ablaze with colored lights l.onfires were also built on every corner, and the gas and electric liguu turned on in full force. .Many private residences along the line of march were beautifully decorated and brilliantly il laminated. At different places sulphu rous lights of all colors were throwing f nth their brilliant rays. 1 UO day hreworks arc said never to have been excelled in North Carolina. The display lasted un hour ami a hall and was witnessed by several thousand pco pie. The boat races were successful und in foresting events. The tire works prepared for last night cost $1,500, and no doubt a tine rcpori will be heard from them. The Star in giving the companies composing the parade of Thursday night refers to Me New Heme firemen in the followilig views. Chief Newman followed in his wagon, heading the Fire Department with Kore pjan .las. W. Moore, of New Heine, and "Little foreman" V. C. Yontilahn, Jr. Myers. Third Division, under command ot W. C. VonGlahn and W. L. Rurkhimcr, with the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1, on foot, in charge ot Foreman II. O. Walsh, followed by the New Heine Fire Companyunder Assist ant Foreman M. II. Sultan. The Atlan tic engine and icel were tastefully and prettily dressed. The New Heme Fire Company is uniformed differently from the Wilmington Fire Companies, anil elieted much praise and applause along the line of march. Ihe Streets In (Joldsboro Fsom the Argus of Wedneiday we take the following: our citizens were truly astounded on arising yesterday morning to find the trees everywhere loaded with shet ami ice and great limbs splitting off and fall ing with crashing suddenness to the ground under their heavy burden. "No storm ever in past years has work ed such fearful destruction to the tine and stately trees that have heretofore graced our streets and been the pride of our city as the unexpected sleet and freeze thnt swooped down upon our com munity Monday night, and at this writ ing is relentless in its domain of devasta tion. The streets are strewn everywhere with great branches from neighboring trees and are quite impassable iu places, while, also the electric wires have gone down in scores of places, and it is probable that it will be several days belore complete ser vice can be resumed, although Mr. II. I. Dortch, the energetic superintendent of the plant, has had several forces of hands at work throughout the circuit mending the broken wires, erecting new poles where needed and hustling generally to get the wires in readiness. OLD BAKER 1861 at JUNCTION. TAYLOR'S A Comp'.iment to North Carolina. The Washington Evening News, which is ever ready to say a kind word for tie industrial South, contains an able article on cotton manufacturer for North Caro Una. From time to time that paper hac laiu special stress on the progress of cot ton manufacturer in the Southern States, and it gives as it reasons: First, because it believes that this will be the keynote ot southern prosperity lor years to come and, secondly, because it believes in the South and the tremendous possibilities which the existence ot raw material, plant and luel present lor the cherp pro duction of cotton cloth to compete with the other nations ot the world. It appears that in North Curolina there are now 145 cotton factories in operation and a dozen or more in course of construction. Very few have found it necessary to shut down. These factories represent 600,000 spindles, and consumed last year 175,000 bales of cotton. Another interesting fact is that these lactones are not huddled together. Thty are scattered throughout the State, so that there is scarcely a county which has not important cotton manufacturing in teres ts. Tnis is only the beginning of what will be a few years hence, says the News. With the rich coal deposits of the South at her very doors and cotton crops grown upon the spot, the Carollnas are destined yet to bo a cotton manufacturing district as important as that ot Lancashire, and for all that can be seen to the contrary, much m ore so. Norfolk Virginian. X KIch N. C. Tln Mine. In digging a well on a lot belonging to Dr.J.Q.ilordat King's .Mountain a few days ago a rich rein of tin was discovered ten feet below the surfice. The ore is of the highest grade yet opened up. The whole town of King's Mountain is nnderlaid with the richest deposits of tin ever discovered in the Western Hemis- ghere. Work on the tin mine shaft at :ings Mountain la being prosecuted with a vigor. . A steam pump has been put in and the 100 feet level where it is expected to strike the main leid, is beincr raDidlv approchetL Shelby Review. ; ;w NONE BETTER THAN OLD BAKER 1861. :r:.'-..-u -, COl fV COIMli-sloMMt' Ht(. ( I. KOI MiS. '' : t . Id. . 4. !!:;. Tin l: i .t , ,: ( it. i - ii.. t ut I ..- .. .. r. ,! n . . k i. in 1' . - Or. I. 1 1 I I l""l" .1. ii Dnikiu- i: w W;IV. .I.mi, 1-'. T iv I'! M l-'dvv .1.1-. S. Il.:., II. 1!. S, ..it, .1. W. M gan, .1. S. (Jiirnlt. I):.vis iV Arnold C. II. Taylor, col , to retail liquors for six mouths ending June W, 1 814 . ut their places ol business in the city ol New Hcrnr, and t.i S. J. Lane for the sunn time at his place o( hnsinc-. iu Vunce boro they having complied with the requirement- of law icgulating the grunt ing of liquor liccii- -. Ordered, Tint upon payment ol the propel- tax to the sheriff license be grunts ed II. Danenburg to wholesale and retail malt liquors for six months rn.lin June, ;'.n, I S'J4, ut hK place ol business in the city of New I!. me, N. C. he having com plied with the r. qtiiicmcnN of the law regulating the granting of liquor liu ne. tin motion the lloar.l took a rei r-s to thicc o'll.M k. The Ho 'I'd met pursuant to a.l.jouin lllcllt. I'm o-iit. Ciiniiii-ioii. rs Sm illwoo.l, Meadows and Ibewer. Or.l. ie.l, That tin- cl. ik ol this Hoard notify the Supervisors of Publ'.c Koa.ls of (he third township that: Whereas, during the vear lHHil, a pub lic road was laid out and established as follows: Beginning at I. Z. It. Davis" on Dover road, and run to convict mad from Cove to Trenton near Core creek church, said road crossing the lands ot E. Z. It. Davis, John Arnold, (ieo. Ipock, II. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Ann Hichardson, Mar tin Jones, heirsof (ieo. Charlton deceased: Jesse Heath and (ieo. Ipock, und it ap pearing to this board that the position of said road limning through third town ship has not been worked it is .Ordered, That the said supervisors at their next meeting appoint han.U to work said road. Ordered, That the tax values upon the property of the Western Union Tele graph Company be corrected upon the lax list for 181)3, on account of error and reduced from $2,. 100 to f 1,445 in order to conlorin the value placed upon same by tin- N. C. I!. K. commissioner. The Ili'gistcr ol Deeds ami Clerk of Superior Court having tiled their official reports as r, quired by law, it is ordered that the 'ini" be received, approved and ordered to I., tiled. Ordered, That the application of Sallv Anderson for a pension he referred to the county A.lvis.irv Hoard of 1'ensions. On motion the Hoard took a recess until the next day at 10 o'clock. WAITlXu'i'OK YOl . As those, who, on some lonely mountain heigh'., Watching thro' all the wearv hours of night. Await the pale rose of the morning light, I wait for thee. As one who, waking on a bed of pain, And, helpless iu his agony, is fain To wait the sweet return of sleep again, I wait for thee. As he who, in some vast cathedral, dim With shadows, silent waits, on bended limb, The music of the Eucharistic hymn, I wait for thee. As deaf men crave for song, and blind for sight, As weary sons of toil long for the night. And as the fettered spirit longs lor flight, I wait for thee. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY OLD BAKER. I Bought Some Bare Bargains in Ladies and Misses CLOAKS . Also MEN'S SUITS and PANTS, BOYS KNEE PANT8, &o , &o. Cheapest Goods ever seen in New Berne, Which I will put on sale at my store commencing MONDAY morning. Don't forget these BARGAINS, they can't last long, 7. D. BARBINGTON. - 67 MIDDLE ST. jgHls'FOR SALE BOOK 8T0RE. Price 10c. , . : ; , ',., i g Y'fM fl h!P (i! Mai's BWBTU TiaV or 'go k UN8a -'r'.iil w . . - I ai vsssisssw svw At m a m r rrtw i i i a I a r c:.'.i:ll if ta. Highest ..I all in 1 Lai i-.ht I si i kip i Food Itici-. .kt Hotai. Haki . !'-. St . N. V. , -! " Special 10 ilW TRA Olli Rin Tnhflnnn r With each 'JOI'i. I'.O'. '.) ; , . ., - I will give TWO I:. ri-::'i! Ill' AS- II OUl WATKK lU i KK!S-()r wi'h each 1(111.. cud ly ''. ii:. ', . , I will give one f i li..-c lu- l.-i,- ; Thit off.-r is pood o a i; 1 time. Inch, WHOLHAl.u 1 -hit, N... tr. Mi. i ,1. m NKW r.!-;i;.i-;. N. (' OPERA HOUSE Monday, December 11, Sparing Tournament BETWEl'N Tie Well-Known WILMINGTON ATill.'-'.TKs, BELDEN an-l JIOWK, Indian Club Swi'-ifitn.-. ' . il unl Instrumental Mtist ;. Prices of adiiiiiini ,.o .rul l'.". cents. Perform Mucc c - n o. - . S: ,( p. ni. K.&L. COL? A ! J S A Kail Lino h i iu-v IVpul ir Uoll.irn jit-it t ! . -; .-- Of which w. aro U- ' I;-:.t l-illllirs . V.T !..-! '., city for the mutiev. AW am aecnt lor K. !'. Ke.-ds Shoes for Indies mid i-inli'.i Another 1' of .Molt,'.--U ',, ifi, and Knbber Kxits an-l S.io . rKullline of Die--. C -, . ... ,1 lrimings. J.J.Baxter Opp. Baptist Cluiich. in ' Rail 1 S&i is,-: Rates Very low. W.. W. Wilmington's Welcome Weelr ! Dec. 5th to D:c. 9th '93. W ilmiiig-loii Tliron Id -r (J.iti'x Wide Open, and bids all WELCOME, WELCOME, WELCOME, To Her Week of rieasnre and Amuse ments. NEW PROGRAMME DAILY. Magnificent Display of FIRE WOliKS, Day and Niglit. Sliam Naval and Military Unfiles Civic, Military and Firemen's Parade. Merchants Carnival FOOT BALL, BASE BALL AND BICYCLE RACES. Merchants' Free Excursion, Oyster Roa.it and Clam Bake, AT OCEAN VIEW. The City will bo Illuminated and Dec orated in GRAND STYLE. COME ! Bl . . c, , COME ! ' COME! A BIG at lis Hard to Uphold Unles: it i3 SuT33t2.ntiata ly the ' ThISTEST TfiUTS!. THAT WE ALWAYS TRY TO DO Let US PrOVe it t you by showini;' you the .argest. Cheapest m BEST n 0 OK Groceries, H H 3 $ Hardware, g lRV GOODS. p BOOTS &SIIOESh iat was ccr Iuhul!'! 0 TO NEW BERUE. If you will exam ine you are sure 10 )Uy, icars rruiy, ! ' I fiackDurn & Wineu Selected unn's . FOUND Omplsla Stock Staple Groceries And Tab'o Delicacies IN THIS vARKET. A St.N'k: ("nmiilute in every de- j Mil . by a recent visit to the i N. tiIi. -rn Markets many new :',r,l''1' - i t" l-t"pt the appetite I'.ave he. -n ;;.,n. I 'KICKS LOW and QUALI TY UNSURPASSED. IL iii-e -keeper-; are requested I." call and i .'.i:aiiie ItisJStock. mm& i riving THIS WEEK. Old Fashion Kuckwiioat, Heck iV 1're;. trod I'.uck wheat. M -i, o '.yrup, pt. and qt. I.etl!.-.. Nuw Mii.cc M. at. Sweet Pickles Civ.mi ClK'e (, Now Macaroni, ttu'eii Olives. Chili Sauce. Pie-; ' Vt .1 ( .'in- er. Tllnn T oKtA ( its;;t. Malaga av.d California Cluster Raisins. Kino On.l.M-.i il Msins, Layer California i'nmes, Apricots and N octal- it"-;. New Ovl.'.-ins .Mo la sos. F.nu rhil;i.lolii!a ISjtter. Flori.la Oranges, Malaga grapes. Baldwin and King Apples and lianauas. Celery Heceived Daily, Agents for CUASE and SAN HORN'S Celebrated TEAS AND COFFEES. Agents 'for Roysters and Ten- ny's FINE CANDIES- lB his Fancy eooda DeD. ment will be found a beautiful v me China and Japanese wares, most appropriate for- Christmas and Wedding presents. A visit to this department will pay you. Prices very low, and the goods are bein Isold fast. uome early before the best bar- I mini an all mrAA . ra MM yviUi 47 & 49 P0IL0CK ST.ITo. 55 & 57 Pollock Ct