North Carolina Newspapers

Journal I HE VOL. XIL-NO 276, NEW BERNE, N. CL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1894 PRICE 5 'KNTS . 1 f: BU8I5ESS LOCALS. JC3X- mired a larM lot of tteA nd ok turkaya that we- will tell at 11 eanta pound, alas job will find at oar place vol toa txira an oeei, 10 am eoaviocea oil it Sam X Com bo. - CERTIFICATE No. 78 of tit Capital lock of tbe A A N C R R Bavinj been losl application will be nado lur a da plicate tnereot. jutia fi. unuaw, Adror. B. K. Outlaw, dec 1811 BY LAWS and Rules and Regulation! of TUe National Trrttlnt; f saociauon Erery bona owner and official tbonld tiara one. ; Price 85c each. - For aale by . .. . c C. DaoawAT, 43 Craven St. ONE hand red cure of Pie Peacbei for 'alt at J. F, Ttjlor'i and 8. H. Scott' at : 10 cents a can. . TRY "Coal Oil Johnny Soap" best in the world tor any purpose lanndry, kitchen. toilet, bath or remorai or grouse spots , from kid glores, Ac. Once need you'll never be without it. For sale by . .. . . J. F. Tatlo. A NICE fine lot of chickens. 8MALLWOOD. J. W - LOCAL NEWS. HE W AD VER TISEMEST8. Howaru. L. H. Cutler A Co. To farmer. Wm. 8. Einsey at Co. Linen mure. Saml. Cob i ft Ron. Just arrired. Read the Fair Obserrer, published in Machinery Hall, and keep posted. Each train yesterday brought a good number to .be Fair. Praise of the Fair is being heard on the lint of erery risitor. Let no one miss ha opportunity of attending it . The Wilmington Nsral Reserves and Light Infantry will be here this after noon. ' Two ot the inmates of the Ooldsboro colored insane avslum becams engaged in figbt and one Willi I the other. . ' The New York Trades Schools, bad another studeaU gathering yesterday, " wl.h addresses to the student Ixxly by listinguised spenkcrs. The Northern doctors and medical editors making a tour of the South could accept New Berne's invitation on account of their route being already planned. "Big Iko" and John Dunn were con - aplcuously advertised by streamers at ' tached to the balloon yesterday. We'll warrant their advertisements went higher than they ever want to go. We regret that while being jogged on . the track early in the (unrning Abdullah Chief, owned by Dr, Leinster Duffy, of this city, bid the uiislortuna to strike bis quarter and was so lamed as to be noaole to enter the race. 'I got fllty cents worth in the first : thing I saw, thrt knitting-factory, remark ed one v'sitor." "it was the first time I , ' had - seen - anything of the kind and ' stood there nearly my Whole time and ' watched the York." . , ; All the banks of the city will be closed tomorrow,' Washington's birthday, Owing to its being a holiday, and the Fair go ing oa at the same time, ail business . bouses which can mike it practicable to , observe it should do so and give all employees the privilege of enjoying the ; day. . The dog show is a dandy. Jim Csssidy can tun back somersaults faster than a boy can torn ' cart wheels. He is a per fed wonder. ' Duke Veragua the gray bound, by measurement, jumped 87 feet and in the same jump went over obstacles higher than a man can reach. Prof, Shedman says be can jump io feet in length and ftrartew in height. , , . . President Cleveland has jumped from - New York to Louisiana in making bis nomination lor Associate Justice of thi United States Supreme Court.- It fell up on Senator Edward Douglas White, who was immediately confirmed by the Senate, and appears to bare given general satis- . faction. i--:"':r-v-i- i :'l' A Thousand Dollar 'Welcome." ; "Welcomei Gov. Carr. This beautiful design the words thetircle surrounding them and the scroll ornamentation were all formed of pure gold nuggets in , the StatJ exhibit. '- ; -. --.y. J . The total value of those used in it wu - nearly . a " thousand dollars. . Messrs. Bruoer, Brimly and Green deserve credit for the taste displayed in tbo design and formation. The Concert Tonight ' ' ; Hiss Marion Ridclitf of-' New Berne' Miss U Kilcy,ilr. H. W. Greeu and Mr. Edward Roe came in on the steamer Al- - bcmarlu vesu.-r.lay. Mr. Pressou "sillier arrived last night,' They are all from the New .York conservatory of music an(J will tiikc part in the musical concert lo nipht. , ; . ; '. ; t ;. ; TUis high class enertainment is one of greater merit than we often have with us, ana no lover of music should miss the op portunity of attending. ,.i Tuf-'jy'a Races. 1' ie Sline won the first trotting race f.r a ; of 200. Time 2.49. Ida, May "t 'i'K.1 and Ananiar thiird. " " wa the running nvco. Csstiiewiis t ; 1. ' ' A. B. won the second tro! ting race. - ' v' "a was second. - vs e f;iirited. Those JLohj THI ' FAIR IS FULL BLAST. LARGEST ATTENDANCE OF ANY TUESDAY IN ITS HISTORY. The Very Prettiest of Weather and Everything Moving Nicely. Yesterday wu a grand day for the East Carolina Fair. The programme was carried ont in every particular and in a very creuuauio manner. The parade, the first event of the day wu all that oonld be expectei. The speech of Gov. Carr, delighted all, the racing wu excellent, the balloon ascen sion wss never equalled around here, the trotting dog wu a pleasing novelty, tin shows are better than usual, and the ex hibits, u we outlined yesterday, are of an exceptionally bigh order diversified abundant, many of tbem along new lines; and all the vut dumber of people at tending found plenty to keep them bus at sight seeing and enjoying themselves from early morn until the closing hour at night both oi the grounds and in the buildings. The only trouble wss to keep up with all that going on. In other words, Tuesday, not generally regarded u a big day was one it was more like Wednesday generally is, a cene of activity both at the grounds and on the streets. Each regular and special train and the steamers uelpeil sensibly to swell the crowd. The Fair officials say the at tendance can safely bo put at 8,000 the general ertimate is somewhat higher. Superiority reigns characteristic of the Fair in general, and the States exhibit is not only of a high class but much of it is entirely new to many eastern peo ple. The State has made a wise move in bringing the knowledge of its interior and western resources homo to the peo- plo ol the east, who are comparative strangers to the mining and quarrying industries of our great commonwealth. Not only does this exhibit bring it to the attention of our own people but to many visitors Irom beyond tho borders ot the State who would be reached in no other way. We are glad as Carolinians that the exhibit is here. ftomlns; and Going. Miss Addie Cox, of Onslow county, is visit'ng Miss Etta Nunn. Mr. W. H. Gaskins, of Aurora, bat ar nveu to attend .ne f air, tie Has some fin4 poultry on exhibition which he sent up last week. ur. I. u. Jtteares, ot Wilmington, is registered at Hotel Albert. Mr. Eugene Foazalt, of Greensboro, wu one of the arrivals Monday night. He comes not only to visit the Fair but to making arrangements for putting up a good tailoring establishment here tbat being bis calling aud moving to the city. R. H. Butler, of the Teygert-AUen Fertiliser Company, Philadelphia, is registered at the Hotel Albert. ,He leaves Thursday morning. Mr. Otto Ulrich, of Norfork, and bis sister, Mrs. Geo. Howard, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. F. Ulrich . Her. ' Father Marion, of Raleagh and Father M. P. Sceball, of Wilmington are attending the Fair. Rev. F. D. Thomas, of Rocky Mount is in the city. Basket Willows. ' We are informed through the Forestry Division of the U. S. Department of Ag riculture thuv five million dollars worth of basket willow -material is imported annually into the United Statesnot willow baskets as inadvertently stated in our issue' of yesterday. ' Fair Vote. The cvcliats, under the command of Capt. W. T. Hill, made a splendid show ing in me paraoe. , The parade wu pronounced by many to bare been the best and most orderly ever bad at any Fair. . r The Naval Division wm a new feature in the parade and the boya never acauil- ted themselves more creditably. V, .. Two additional newspaper men- hon ored the Fair yesterday- Capt Carra- way. of the Richmond Dispatch, and Rev J. L Winfield, of the Watch Tower. , ... The restaurant on the grounds, man aged by Messrs. Patterson and Perry, af fords a public convenience to those wish jng a good meal without leaving the grounds. rtia publio can tret information and lists of the various boarding places in the city by spplying at the cigar stand of Mr. John Dunn. It is a neat little struct ore of pagoda design, located between machinery hall and the fish building.. The Sta'e exhibit is a eood study to those interested in the gems and mineral resources of North Carolina. ; , ) Col. Julian S. Carr. of Durham fame makes a magnificent exhibit of his vari ous brands of tobacco. The ferris wheel a pronounced a fine representation of the great World's Fair Eevolver. A horrible murder has leen committed r .-ir niiton Wm. Canshy, a young ) a'- t twenty-five years old was r ' c ... '-1 en 1 iv.itiiitied by Phillip -i. A'i ;i..r t.irty is criminated t i.' .1 s ..r. THI PABADK. A Flae Saeeeas la Every Partlealar. The parade progamme wu well carried out under Chief Marshal Willis The splendid proceasioo formed at the corner ot Broad and Middle streets. It wu composed of the city and visit ing police, bicyclists, the Star band, the Naval Reserves acting a escort to the Governor, the carriage containing Gov, Carr and companions, Mayor Ellis and city officials, and citisens in carriages, ths New Berne Fire Department with their engines and apparatus all beautifully decorated, the toiy '..iadc, the dog show, Kith the marshals in charge of each and Big I'to'a l';bv, making it a processions. ion r il k long. They paraded the route planned and rvacbel the Fair at the appointed time something not often doue by parades and then the ceremonies followed. Up In a Bal oon. And tremendously high up at that was a sight which Fair viiitors saw yestenliy afternoon. The aseension came off between, three and I o'clock. The day was fine for it and as good a one was never known here be fore. f fhe balloon used was 82 leet in height, Mrs. De Veau's parachut 32feet,the dog's 14, and the traps added enough more to make the total height of balloon and at tacliments ua they left the ground, 134 feei. When a high altitude nai reached the parachute holding the dog, Daisy was (Intoned, it came downl iust Iwvond nf Pavietown." Miss Dcvcau kept on until a height of six or seven thousand leet was reached. until she looked small as a bird in the sky and then she started for the ground. The parachute opend quickly, the descent was gradual taking nearly two minutes and the brave navigator of the upp"r regions reached terra firma Just back of the poor house. We have not found a single person that claims to, have ever seen as g.od an ascension and one whom we heard pass ing his opinion upon it said he seen hundred. The ascension today will take place about the same hour. The grand balloon feature of Jthe Fair the night ascension is fixed to take place at 8 o'clock tonigh . As the balloon goes up a piece ol fire work shown at the World's Fair on the Fourt h of July will be fired. It repre sents the urfurling of anJAmerican -flag. And, as Miss Deveau, takes her lea; through space the parachute will be il luminated all around its edges, present ing a scene long to be remembered. TO'Day's Baees. SECOND DAT, WKDNBSDAT, FEB, 2lBT, 1894. First race. Trotting, 2:80 class, best 8 in 5, mile heats. Purse $350. 1. B. L. C. bay gelding, M. H. White, Hertford, N. C. . - S.-Angelus, chestnut gelding, T. M. Hewitt, Wyanoke, Va. a. Charlie G., roan gelding, G, A. Burns, Fayetteville, N. C, '-' 4. Lookout, sorrel!, gelding, Alamance Farm, Graham, N. C. 8. Dominion;, gelding, Hackbura & Willett, New Borne, N., C. -. Nettie Sum, B. Nelson, Rich moad, ' 4. -'- 7: . 7.. Dashwood, black stallion or Sarah, black mare, Jos. Laister,. Richmond, Va. ;; . ;v , , Second race ittnning, best 8 in 8, 8 8 mlle.'purae $100. i i - - - , : 1. Jim, bay gelding, J. W. Sniaw, Weeksrllle, N. C. X'-;; ;i , 8. Fiddle Stick, b8y ; geldiug;: W. H. Joyner, Garysburg, N. C. -. .: 8, Flurry, bay , mare, W", CTFrayley, Salisbury. N. C. V.',''.:- :: . : .'V -: 4. Janur, chestnut colt, J, W. Baker, Tarboro, N. O . . t - - 5. Castile,browo gelding, M. H. White, Bfertfordj $.C. V-r 8. Helleu 8., sorrel mare, R, P. Wit liams,New Berne. ; - 7. Gray Dick, gray gelding P. M. Draoey.New Berne, N. C. v j 6. Minnie Russell, bay mare, Alamance Farm, Graham, N. H. ' -3 " 8, Combine, bay horse, M. Hahn, New Berne. N. C. -, - - 10. 'Marksman, chestnut stall ion, Haok bnrn & Willett, New Borne, N. C. ... . Third race, trotting. 8:87 class, best 8 in 5, mils beats. Purse $275. r . 1. Lvnch, bay gelding, Hannan- ft Kelly, Norfolk, Va. 8. G. A. B black geldmg, J. A. Burns, Fayetteville, N. C. 8. Mamie Wells, bay mare, Hackbura & Willett, New Berne, N. q. .. .., 4. Maggie Watkins. chestnut sorrel, G. M. Harden, Jr., Durham, N. C. - 5. Cyclone, bay horse, E. Lyon,! Balti- THE FORMAL OPENING. GOV. GAKR MAKES A PLAIN AND PRACTICAL TALK OX EAST CAROLINA RESOURCES. Commands the UnJi itlcj Atten tion of all Around and Was Warmly Applauded. AUmt uoon yesterday the formil open ing ot the East Carolina Fair took place Rev. J. T. Lyon, chaplain of the day invoked the divine blessing upon what was done and Mr. V. II. Pelletier, master of ceremonies, in fitting language intro duced the distinguished speaker who then delivered the address, a good por tion of widen we publish this morning, closing it with announcing the Fair open for all. In many an o:casion f the kind, the kind, the interest of the people s. cenUr iu what is to be seen th it the speaker finds it difficult to hold his audience as on an ordinary oc;asions, but Gov. Carr had no such experience. The address was pointod, sensible, instructive, short and all around listened with pleased at tention and at its close there was a msh of people to congratulate him and then' thrfcrowd despursed each to view what was to be seen aud the more cnrelully examine what pleased him most. uov. CARR SAID, It affords me today thd greatest pleas ure to see here this truly magnificent ditplay of fish , oysters, game and agri cultural products of every description, another evidence of North Carolina's progress and industry. 1 lie two tormer products if I may so term them, have always been of singular interest to me, not only their prc-sent con dition but their past history. It would be a dullard indeed who would quession the propriety of giving to the oyster a high place in the list of our resources. I have good reason to believe ttmt no more favorable spot exists anywhere for tno prosecution ot thiscomparativelv new industry sua me assertion is by no means tne rcc-Kless speculation ol an idle fancy. uur opportunities lor oyster cultivation are simply unparallellod. In many coun ties sea bottoms, or rather the bottoms of the shallow waters, have been put under cultivation. The same amount of labor applied to our own would annually pro dues more oysters than have been taken aljng our whole shores for the past 25 years. We have indued a great fnture belor. us in this respect, but it is with this, as wit'.: every iudastry in the world, it can only be developed by the exercise of good ungment tnnitanuipatieiice. But while nature has been liberal in the matter ot the oyster she has been prodigal in the supply of every species oi nsn, wnicn lainy swarm in the waters of the State. Everywhere you have them in countless millions. Indeed I know not of another place wiiuin tue limits oi jNortn Carolina where nature has been more bounteous; where the people have been quicker to take advantage of it, and where they rely more upon statistics than right here in iNew tsernt. . . i must express mv astonishment at the mass of the literally ngurea statements ot your progress ten dered me by your people. These tables speak eloquently. inere are aououess some among you who do not realize that last year 10,000 oarrets oi ciams valued st f 20,000 and $300,000 worth or fish were shipped from this section to all paits of this country ana mac more man z.uuu people are em ployed at remunative wages in this great work, and that in 1893, half a million bushels ot oysters were caught and shipped and canned, employing at that time tuousanasoi men wtiicli industry We hope to see revived in the near future. ?Iot only has the sea furnished yon in ibondance all its treasures, bnt the soil itself is no less beneficent as witness here themagniflcent display of everything tbat can be irrown in garden or field. . How many of ns realize the amount of capital and energy expended in the rais ing and shipping in one year of 180,000 barrels ot potatoes ana lou.uuu packages of other track (yet this is what New Berne has done nnder your very eyes) or tne radical cnanges tnat your numerous lumber mills have produced in the topo graphy of the coup try within the last ten rears luv.uw.uuo net ot undressed lum ber, I understand, is not an exaggerated estimate for their output. i . - v v"- A forcible impress is freauentlv sained by comparison 1 am credibly informed that 40,000,000 pounds of tobacco were marketed in the" city of Danville, Va., last year rained at 18.15 per hundred and making a total valuation of $8,87(, 000 as compared with $8,880,000, the value 6t track - and other products shipped rrom this post alone. I might add more bat it seems to m useless. , . I have on more than one oecassion heard it stated that the soil around New Berne wonld produce annually three or four crops of track that it was tbe garden spot off be country. Tbe only advantage this immediate . section bas over almost the entire section of , Eastern North Carolina m quick transportation and competing rates. 'There are ban dreds of thousands of acres just as fertile. just as suitable for truck only waiting capital and intelligent cultivation to pro duce like results. Eastern North Caro lina Kerns to be more illgiby situated lor a great national track garden than any other section with which I am ac quainted, Beiag in near . proiity (not to exced 20 hoars.') Of an urban sonnlation of six millions of peoplo whose demands for these necessities formerly called luxu ries are increasing in a tar greater ratio than their population. : - I am conU'ined to believe that tbe lesith rrf your prosperity h;i. n-n vet 'fen rraehed. Nature will sun Iv omtjnm- ,,. f.ir you in the future n inn. h i- ,iC ii-: ilone in the pt, mill ili.it mm c-ititn shouhl lail in lln ir icn iiKii.iiiiii i car-ely In l.c- nmruvil : theii ability In liHik alur tin ir iih n ,11'ii t improve i-vi-i v -. r t n 1 1 v utl'.iulr.l thc-m, their llinfl, etu i ltv ami li.nn-.tv purpose anil aUive nil thi ii i!i-ti rinin.i ti 'O anil perM-vi-raiu i- in tin- o,,i .,m. i.i m cipli-s of tun riiiiii-it haii- Leniil. inoiistr:ilel i-i t-vc-ty ia-c,.f :l,.ii . t liiitury. Cnllrd Items or Sews, Another WorM's Km'u lit, h ,, c r ,. A portion of the Illinois, Stat.-I nil i I and art palace ni-ie liurnrd. Chicago nuit liae u:iir!liii:t; , ! Her latc-t is a snmv i i.it I'l 1 made up ol llanl sim-. lnllaii. y li.-ll the street cars so that fir umIm,. : u I were compelled t,i siispeud Hau l. News has been continued at New ( h leans of the loss of the steam tit,' Millard in the Carrihean sea off tin- Nji ur iiun coast. There were sixty per-un- almaril, not one of whom was saved. During a revenue raid in I'.icd countv W. Vs., two deputies hit,- killed and one mconshirerseiio j.lv wminded. Three big, hungry lions escape I Irmn Zells Renl'row's winter ipianei -i in tin heart of Topcka Sunday. The el, .phaiils were engaged ii a Itjjlit. ilin li ii.ad- t'n lions nervous. Three of the li..n, weie In one cage, and engaged in a pililud battle, which ended in all of them gam in; their libertv. Knur head nf , became the prey of the linns. W ( .!. Zell arrived tho lions had hilled the l it tle and were sin king their lil, iu, I. lur ches were procured k:md tires Infill, irons heated, and alter tun hours of hud a-.d nervous work, the Leasts ,r, dimu back into the cage. Kan-a.- Notice Xaval Uatlaiion. Ueadipiartcrs Naval liattalion. New Heme, N. C, I'eli. .'il, Orders No. 4. 1. The Naval liattalion n ill pai ;.d,; on Thursday the 22nd in.', in honor ol Washington's birthday. The hour I'm tbe parade will lie siil.scipientlv ipmoii, . d. 2. The 4th Division will parade on the 21st inst, as escort to the visiting mi lit. m o.ganizations. The cominamr w ill im port to the Uattalion Commander :,t the W. N. & N. depot at ".3 ) p. m. By order of the Commatidi ng ( tli, a r, C. C. t'LAHK. Jit., I.t. if. C.) A. I.i at ml. NOTK'i:. The -tth Divission Naval llilialion aIII assemble at the armory at "i p. in. thi. altcrnoon (Wednesday I to aei i. im oii to the visiting organ i. it ions. D. W. Roiikhts, I.t. Coin, i 'g. FR It KM' The house on N. V. e.n-ucr i.f M.-t-calf and New streets, latch occin.ie.l l,v E. 15. Roberts n61w Apply to ;. II. Rom. in. Examine our Paris Green Sprayer For Irish Potatoes, and Agricultural Impli ments on the FAR GHOUIDS. L. H CUTLER &CQ. The SttL AVE, LINEN STORE. Esnclal attention is nskoil tn thn i.,ict Hovelty In Table Decoration : FRKNUU RENAISSANCE LACES WITH LINEN CENTERS. in a variety of exquisito designs nnl ncm sbape for tables, buffota, etc., prices muir lng from SI to $15 each. oena lor samples oi sew colored Linens ffor Embroiilerimr) fsnoclallv miitnhin fur ofa pillows. Select Embroidery ThreatN. Hemtnway's, Best WasU Silks, .lets, per SKein. WM. S. KINSEY, & CO. X88 Fifth Ave., Now York. Union Point POULTRY YABDS. P. a BOX, 35, New Berne, N. C Hflftdnnftrtflra for Hicrh Plana Buff, White, Black and Partridge Cochins, Light Brahmaa, Barred and White Plymouth Kocks, Black LangBhans, India Games, White Wyandottes, and , Black Minorcaa. . ... ,- - ' Bred to the Highest Degree of Excellence in Egg , Production and Standard Beqairmets. Eggs $1.00 pet setting of 13. Birds a matter of Correspondence. ijr&atisiacuon guaranteed or money refunded. r 1 Offioe 2 South Front Street. : TO FARMERS " , , iiiiiaagwtisjgTtirstf- Absolutely Pure cr.'am if tartar baking: powder lli'.'l -nt al ad in leaveninif strength I.AiF.sr L'nitku States Government Kih.d Hkpokt. K iTM. I'.AKINO I'oWDtB CO.. MOfi Wall ! . . 1 , AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FJND Everything That is Kent in a GKOCEKY QUALITY Of Goods UNSUUPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresb Arrivals. P'y Una is Complete and FULL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 1 V-;V4 joiin Dum Ho. 55 & 57 Police!: Ct GOLD WAVES! GO L 10 WaVES WILL HAVE NO - FOR YOU IF YOU WILL Y ourself WHILE EVhRYTHINQ IS SO CHEAP, -WITH- o () co co GROCERIES, DRY &00DS, o o pq co &C.&C, &c. FROM ONE OF THE Largest, Cheapest and BEST Stocks that was ever brought to this City. WE STILL. Adhere strongly to our Proposition, To Refund Money at all times when woods are not as i r v - j. REPRESENTED: Youra Trnly, -. v v:.' - .. : - ' Si lVi!!:i;-