Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal 'AILY VOL. XH.-NO 278, NEW BERNE, N. C. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, lb94 PRICE 5 CENTS f BCSlStSS LOCALS. CERTiriCATE No. 76 of the CsnlUl Mock of tb A A Ii C R B luring bee lost. spplicsUoo will be nude for da Blieat tbeieoC ' Julia B. Outlaw. Adair. B. K. OatUw, dee. til lm BT LAWS and Rules and Regulations of Clt Kational Tntting ociitioo Ewy horse owner and official should bare one. Price Me. each. For sals by u. insoswaT, urarea t. ONSbandred cases of Pie Peaches tor sale at J. T. Taylor's and B. H. SooU's at 10 cents a can. T8T "Coal Oil Johnny Soap" best In the world lor any purpose laundry, kitchen, toilet. Data or removal 01 grease spots from kid gloves, Ac, Once used you'll never be without It. for sale by J. F. Tatlo. A NICE fine Small wood. lot of chickens. J. W. UNTIL father notice we will not deliver any bread on the streets, but will be clad to nave yon send to the store for It Send abDut Ave to get It nice and hot. Respectfully, Clam Bauxo Co. ALL persons bavins claims against ms will please present them at once for in- mediste payment. 1 can be round at my old stud until further notice. C. E. 8i.otsr. MUTTON Suet for medical use, S.-'s per cake. tin IE. Wilson. No. 17 Brcjd St. A KIND and Gentle Horse six years old for sale. C. E. Slotir. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VER TISEMENT8. Howaru. ' Tim last balloon ascension takes place to!ay. The Helen Russell Sports held the ImimIs to a crowded hou9 last night. A ut their previous t'ligaement here only staj and Imld heads were present. Mr. W. S. 8mstrr of Grilton was nt the Fair yesterday. He stales that Messrs Helen & Brookes have a trotting mule which if lie enn get down here he will have st the Fair today. The mule came from Texas, is about six years old, and Mr. Seamster thinks he can trot a mile In 2:40. It is said thut when the parachute on the first balloon, ascension came down neur the poor house three colored womeu who were in the Held at vork. were so frightened that they dropped their hoes and look to the swamp near by. where they rcmulnel until thrir absence was iiiob'd and sonic one c.imc down to see uvlint had IhC'iiub of them. Clctr Weather For T-Day. The Weather Bureau telegram which me yesterday road: Hoist cold wave signal. Temperature will fall, twenty degrees or-more by Th ui sday evening. Clearing Friday. Coming and ttolng. Miss Rosalie Schwerin, of New York Is visiting Mrs. O. Marks. - Mr: J. A. Robinson Commissioner of . Agriculture is attending the Fair. The Misses Bellamy, of Wilington, are at Hotel Albert Editor Bethnne of the Sumpson Deui ocrat was sn additional arrival among the Press Iraternity. 'Rev, 1. W. Crawford to Preach Sunday Rev. L. W.Crawford, D. D., professor ofBihlecal History In Trinity College, arrived - to attend the Fair, and visit - friends. He is the guest of Mr. T. A. Green.' v He will remain until next week and preach at Centenary church at each ser vice Sunday. v - " Another Great- Day. : As many people came up from More ihead aud from Wilmington Thursday as .on the previous day the crowd from the direction of Goldsboro' was less. Of course imany who came the day before and on previous days remained ever and re-en-itered, and the Fair grounds were throng ed the entire day, v,? YYvY1-,. ;. $U was a debatable question as to which 1 of the two days bad the largest . dumber on the grounds eo'ne thought one way, some the other -the count of tickets will tell. At any rate, both were great days and satisfactory to tb Fair and pleasing to all, . ' Te-Daj's Haees. ' , ., "ma mUCnV'.' .: Consolation race, lor horses tli.it have' not won 1st or 2d money In any race, best i in 5, 8 8 mile heats. Purse $300. 8BCOHD SACK.: ' YY; Running. Beet 8 la S, 8-8 mile.; Purse $73. C-r-vY-Y-Y; 1. Flurry bay mare, W. C. Fraley, Salisbury. ' : ' V : " .2. Fiddle Sticks bay gelding, W. H. Joyner Garysburg, N. C. ' V"Y'--Y 8. Helen 8., sorrell mare, R. P. Wil liams, New Berne, N. C. . -Jj.V'1, 4 Bias, chestnut gelding, Alamance farm, Graham, N. C - . 5. Combine, bay horse, M. fiahn, New Borne, N. 0. .'. - . ' . 6. Marksman, Chestnut stallion. Hack burn & Willett, New Berne, N. O. F.iR REST; :' '' ' The house on N. W. corner of Met rulf M Kew b' reels, lutoly occupied by V. 1. !-r!s i .'I ') t') G. II. Eor-FBTK. THE MILITARY PARADB The Reserve ihW LL Reviewed fcy Xiytn FUhklaie aa Edl. The New Berne and Visiting Reserves and the Wilmington Light Infantry were at the depot of the V7. N. & N. Railroad to nest the scond regiment band. On tWr arrival tb parade marched down tow by Hotel Albert where they were reviewed by Mayors Fishb lata of Wil mingtoa and Ellis of New Berne. The parade showed up splendidly sod a they marched through some ot the principle streets thronged with people, they were greeUd with cheers and the waiving of handkerchiefs. The parade was codtioued to the Fair grounds and after marching iu arms were stacked and the clever soldier boys then "took in the Fair." In the afternoon the Light Infantry were es corted to the depot where tbey took their departure for home. They were a fine looking body ot men and handsomely uniformed. The New Berne Division was glad to have them with them, and hopes that they all en joyed the visit. The band that rendered such delightful music also returned. A Balloon Oat of Sight Two ascensions sod parachute leaps were made at tUi Fair grounds Thursday by Miss De Veau, see in the afternoon and the other at night. The one in the day time literally went "out of sight." This was not because the balloon went higher than on the previ ous occasions, but because of the cloud iness of the day. This hid the balloon trora view as it entered the upper regions and on the desoent the pirachute and lady dropped from invisible space into the range of vision some little time be fore the released bull Kin came down low enough to lie seen. DAISY, THB SKY-SCRAPER. The lady, the dog and the balloon, all came down near together, an the edge of the now drained place formerly known as "Richardson's pond. ''Miss De Veau struck in the top of a small tree, but escaped without injury. The night ascension was the first ever made in New Berne, and stronger interest centered in it than in any other ascension ever made here. The fire works went off beautifully as it decended. As they were giving out, a ball of fire dropped with moderate rapidity down to the earth this gives the aeronaut some slight uo derstandtng of what there is below to re ceive her as she falls,) aud then a red light was seen floating about in space for a few moments and then all was darkness. No sign of the balloon could be traced by the eager gazers skyward for a minute or two, but every one believed it was nearly directly overhead, because it was so when the last of it was seen. The watching was rewarded at last the parachute was indistinctly observed by a faintly luminous glow decending The red fire, with which it was expected to have been bordered bad failed to work, properly, owing to some unfavorable con dition in the upper atmosphere. The decent was made just back of the grand-stand; no injury resulted. In the ascensions Miss De Veau carries with her life preservers. They wculd have been used in case she had fallen in the river. '.- .. - ,', v Y Y Prof. Hutchinson and Miss DeVean have given the Fair and the public good services. ' Every ascension has been fine. . -. One of the CompUmeati. : ' j Goldsboro sent a large delegation to th New Berne Fair yesterday morning, i Those who have seen the exhibits pro nounce them "varied, attractive and of the highest order." : ' ' - We are glad to know that the Fair is a success. Goldsboro Head Light. J; -:. K, "Many gather what others will scatter." Pbotkrb. ; Yi ';;c:: '-'Y YY Y Do no scatter your money for things that are of no worth. There is no economy in buying tho Cheapest Clothes, they are Bhody and will do no service. When 'you get ready to buy Clothing, Hats or Shoes come where reliability is considered of the utmost importance. Just in a new lot of Stacy Adams& Go's Shoes in lace and Congress. Sea our Common Sense ones in wide toes at $3,024 best Shoes in the market for the price. J. il. HOWARD. YESTERDAY'S RACES. A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOUR CONTESTS. IN Pattie Mine Wins the $300 Race, Miss Tnompson 1st $350 One, Januer $100 One and Lynch Last for FIRST RACK Pattie Mine. I my MUv, ovned by M. 11. White, Hertford, . C, won the trotting race, 8:50 class, best 8 in S, for a purse of $200 in three heat. Her time was 2 45, 2:43 12 and 2:44 14; G. A. B., J. A. Burns was second and The Onks, Uack burn & Willett 8d. O. A. B. wss second in the 1st and 3d bent and third in the 3d. The Oaks was third iu the 1st and 2d and 2 1 in the 3d heat. SECOND RACE. Miss Thompson, brown marc, by T.J M. Hewit, Wyanoke, Va , won the the free- for-all trotting race for a purse of $350 in threo heals. Time 2:84 1-3, 2:35 and 2:36 2-5. Li3a, dun mare, by J. P. Kerr. Ala mance Farm, V. c., was second iu all three heats and Dominion, buy gelding, by Hackburn & Willett, third in every heat. THIRD RACE. In the muting race for ii purse of $ 100, Bias, chestnut ;cM!ug, J. I. Keir, Ala mance Farm, Ondiain, N. C, was first in every heat, Fiddle Sticks, Lay gelding. W. 1J. Joyner, Murvsburg, N. O , second in every heat and Flurry, lay marc, by W. C. fraley third. Bias' time was 1:16 tsud 1:15 2 5. FOURTH RACK. In thj trolling race 2:3") cla'-s, mile heals, lust 3 in 5 for a purr of $350 Lyuch, bay gelding, owned by llannan & Kelly, Norfolk, Va., won fust money, Mamie Wells, bay male, llaclvli.ini & Willed, second, Maggie Walkins chest nut sorici, by G. M. Harden, Jr., Dur ham, N. C, tVird. I.yncb'sl'unc was 3:43, 2:40, 2:43 and 2:48. Ho was first iu the 1st, 3d anil 4th heats. Mumie Veils wns tlrst in the 2d heat, second in the 1st and 4th and 3d in the third heal. Magiu Watkins was second in the 2d and 3d hea's, third in the 4th and fourth in the 1st. This ends the greatest day of racing iu the history of Slate. A thousand dol lars in purses in one day is a l.nii auiouut and these in connection with the liberal ones given every day of .he Fair brought such an array of trotters to the Fair such as one does not often see. There were forty racers from several States. And great crowds have watched tlie races wit'u coutinous and intense interest stronger than ever before, and no win ner failed to secure loud cheers at his success. The races have been a prominent and interesting feature and we look for the interest in them to continue to strengthen In the Agricultural Department. W. F. Crockett and W. H. Bray, of New Berne, Jos. Einsey of this countyi W. L. Kennedy of Falling creek, J. II Bernard, Thos. A. Mclntyro of Onslow, and J. 3. Carr of Durham, all show due stock in various Hues some of them show pretty good quantities. In the Agricultural Department W. H. Bray, W. F. Crockett, and John Hum phrey of this county and Col. J. S. Carr of Durham, are the largest exhibitors. Mr. Bray himself fills a room. Mr. Crockett is not lar behind him. Mr. Carr's exhibit is uot in the Agricultural Department but with his factory exhibit in Machinery Hall. It will do any farmer good, who Is following in olden paths to look carefclly through these departments and see what the progrniive ones are doing. Notice the baled native crab-grass hay, corn fodder, corn shucks, pea hulls, early pea vine,J &c., so neatly piled and so taste fully arranged at the centre of the room See the hams, shoulders, side meat barrel pork, and sausages, so choice and well prepared; look at the large well headed cabbages, whieh have made their growth and headed since last summer, look also at the , turnips in varieties; ' view the kindred crops, beets, parsnips,, car rots, Sco,, so plentiful and so fine and the field corn in a dozen ot more varieties, every variety of .field peas, several varie ties; of beans, and the lettuce, Spinach, kale,- coHards in vurietia and all fine, sweet and Irish potatoes , as fine , as. are raised any wbere.snd of manyjgood kinds, the oat, black, white (and golden rust proof , other grain, J the ,ubig pump kins" (without which so Fair is complete) the strawberry plant tn bloom the pretty oelery, young radishes and other things, which speak so eloquently Of the provident methods that ; are coming so thoroughly la Vogue around us, and ot the capabilities of this region Examiue into these things You may find it to yeur Interest to do so. Y Purlng Fair Week. , The Banks of this city will close at one o'clock p. m. except on Tuesday the 80th and Thursday the 23d when they will be closed ail day. naw. IVDIYIDl'AL EXHlBirs. Mention vf Some Displays lads by Business Firms. A numlx-r of business bouses make dis plays Prominent among these is the beautiful exhibit of the widely known Ann of W. II. & R. S. Tucker, of lUliigh It consists of ladies' costumes, carpets, curtains and other house (urnishing g'Hlds. The A.C'ohn Piano and Organ Company make a handsome display of several in strumcnts in their line, of different nukes. Their brag one is the thousand dollar baby grand Mehlin piano, a duplicate of which was awarded a premium at the World's Fair. The Sticff Piano Company is well rep resented aud Mr. Herring in charge of it enthusiastically points out its uieritorous qualities. The Now Home sewing machine makes a pretty display of their machines and fancy work made on them. Messrs. Oerock Edmonds A Landusky made c.uite an exhibit iu the picture taking line, electrograpb,the new style of enlarged portraits being the most prom inent. The Dawson Nurseries near La Gruuge show fruit trees. W. Trow & Company of Indiana, show their make ot flour. The Durham Tobacco Factory exhibit attracts much attention. A Ferris wheel is in mouon with five-pound sacks of to bacco representing the cars, a windmill built of tobacco is grinding way; a pyremid of sucks of tobaeo has fonr di vision, rotating an opposite direction, aud a three mast schooner (also built of to bacco) shown under full sail ''tossing on the billows of the mighty deep.'' The mechanical representation and ar rangement in each is excellent. The Rocky Mount smoking tobacco company show some of their goods. The New Berne Barrel Company have an exhibit which speaks lor itself. The C'ollery Veneer Co., of Wilming ton have a variety of fruit boxes and baskets pretty and strong which I hey make for snipping purppoirs. The E II. & J. A. Meadows Fertilizer Company of New Berne make a good display in v.'ry largu glass jars. The progressive firm ot J. J. Disonvay it Co , show u fine line of saws', belts and mill tools and supplies in general. L. Ii. Cutler b Co., have a varied dis play of ugriculture impliments. The Higganum Harrow Company, of Higganum, Conn., have several of the improved revslving blail'; burrows on the grounds and have their representative in charge. Messrs. Hackburn & Willett show i line of agrieulturiul implements. Promi nent among them is a sprny on wheels to be used with team for distributing liquid poison on growing plants infested by in sects. F, A. Ashford, of Kiuston, shows his recently patented viutilited refregerator These are the leading mercantile exhibits Their enumeration will give some idea of the esteem iu which the Fair is held by business lor bringing these articles to the notice of the pubho. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. Early Wednesday morning, on the streets at Raleigh an eight-yenr old daughter of Mr. Luther N. White, who was riding in a wagon, fell out, was run over and so badly injured that iu an hour she died. She was a ganddaugbter of Mr. J. C. S. Lumsden, a well known Raleigh merchant. The accident occur red at a comer of the Capitol square. Private information from Washington say .action will soon be taken on tho con firmation of Collector Simmons after March 1st, and that there will be no longer delay, even it the absence of Sena tor Vance h prolonged. There are now students at the Univer sity from fifteen States. The medical class hss eighteen members, the law clns filty-nine. The eight men charged with white capping in Richmond county bate all boen discharged. L. C Porter, of Minneapolis, has plans for settling Scandinavians near Wilmidg- ton. The Pearson revival meetings at David son College, save six, who were not al. ready church members professed religion. Dr. Wm. Mcllwaine. of Union countv. died suddenly while in his seat in church. He was tbe lather of Rev. W. E. Mc llwaine and was well known in this sec tion of the State. Mrs. Maomi Moore, who was injured in the Bostian bridge accident, near Statts ville, has died. She never recovered from the shock of the death ol her only daugh ter, who was instantly killed. A Special airent of the Pension Rnivan has arrested M. V. Blake, a negro who is a school teacher in Burke county, and who bas engineered a number of alleged fraudulent pension claims through the bureau. The special agent is pushing his investigations in Burke county. He hat discovered gross frauds among the negro pensioneera there. I The negro woman, Bettie Thompson, whose ''holiness" teaching and nreichinir caused such a sensation among the ne groes at Danville, is from Oberlin, a sub' uro or Kaieigii. ,-. Juast. spring : she and other women left hrre in company with negro preacher named Loery, who Intro duced the "holiness" doctrine in Oberlins, and who, when he departed, took with him seven women, most of them married, The "holiness erase" took- possession ol some of the negroes. Borne quit work arrayed themselves in their best clothes and took to the woods.. ' , Those who would lead others should always look up. mil Notts. AM the Pi'lc slli'U s i lie ill. li : ry-jo-round did will. The Shedman dog ,ir-.' In and prrlorui nunr m ini I i: the brute creation. Sherry Vurkin V..i!, wonderlul piee "I mn ii yefcrs ot lalor weie itiii:i I ventor to complitc it Robbins fhow gi is g.. .1 i pleases them. I. ti.r.edj in, ks !.! Absolutely Pure A oreaia of tartar bakinp powiior Highest of all in leavening sticugth. Latest United States Uoykunmknt Foou Report. Royal IUki.no Powder Co., '') 'Anil 8t.N. Y. Hood Ilread Now. For two or three dav- -mi' l ie-1 In not been so good as usual, Imt ur li.ivc corrector! the difficulty and ii..:n:i, will now find it good a cv i . Ri-spirtrully Ci. mii I'.aki . . ( i. D. F. JARVIS. I.AIUiK STOCK OF Ladies Dress ELE(l.yT DISPLAY IN CARPETS Mattings & Oil Cloth. LADIES' Kisses' & C-hiit'fea's CUSTOM IADS N'ew Lino of Linlii's' Dress Goods Just Ilecoivrtl for tin- i-nny Spriug trade. PIGOTT TRUCITfARS For Rent 1895. Is the finest truck farm in Kast era North Carolina, well adapted for all kinds of truck. Has all necessary buildings. One (1) mile of Moreliead City, NY C. Two hundred yards of the A & X (' Kailroad. For terms, &c., Apply to O. G. BELL, Ilarlowe, X. C. For Fair Week I WILL HAVE IN STOCK A. Iarge lYiine of SAMPLE tsxTrrss For Men and Boys, and intend to sell them at Manufacturers Prices It will pay any one in need ol Clothing to see them. Also a Large Line of Men's and Boy's Hats Just Becsived. Shoes, Shirts, Suspenders and Collars lin great variety. FAIR WEEK Means Bargain Week at W. P. HARRINGTONS', 67 Middle St. DOfl'T OO.TT DOH'T Let your child eat his tet-.th on a plated epooD. I am selling Gorbam Company's Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS For $4.00 per Set. I have a few Stick Pins left at lOots. eaoh. TTnir "Piw 1150 and higber. Those little - 8ilver Souvenir Spoons at Toots are not high.- y Oome and see me. ' EATON, The 'Jeweler - 97Middle St. Opp. BaptiBt Church. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND vsrvthing iim is Ken; in a GKOCEKY. QUALITY Of Good UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. My Line is Complete and -FULL IN EVERY - DEPiVRITMENT JOHN DUNN, No. 55 & 57 Pollock St TO FARMS. Examine our Paris Green Sprayer For Irish Potatoes, and Agri cultural Impli ments on", the " FAin cnoiinbs. L H CTJTLEUCO. COLD WAVES! aOjLLO YMIVjEIS WILL HAVE NO FOR YOUIIF .YOU WILL P Yourself WHILE EVERYTHING IS SO CHEAP, -AV1T1I- CO Ed CO CO o () GROCERIES, DRY MS, o o PQ CO Hardware, &G.&C, &C. FROM ONE OF THE 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 "roods are not aa REPRESENTED. Youra Truly, Hackburn & .IVillott, Largest, 47 &o rcnc:z cz
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1894, edition 1
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