North Carolina Newspapers

Journal. rrn HE VOL. XILj-NO 288, NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1694 PRICE5 0KNT8 Dally '. 6 BC8L1ESSEOC1L8. PERSONS having bosinm with mt cat find ms at ths ol-t stand until larthrr It ... . C. K. Bursa. "WANTED. Planing mill formn, out wuo can keop ths machinery in order and vlui understands grading North Oahlina pins lor northern marketa, a eood worker a rit aa'ii a irt so'wr ana reuaoio. jam ieei ca paciif. State wage and Mod reference. Joan Hick -on ft lo. m72t Lynchborg, Vs. FOR Bale. An eiUblialied ffrocerr business. A good stock, at one of tbe heat location! in the cirj . AJdreaa box 034. ra63t MILK Lore 6 cents. Snnwflake Bread 8 cents. Both are unsurpassed. Clark Baicro Co. WHOEVER has the Jar of Brandj Peaches marked M. S shown at the Fair will please return to Mrs. O. Marks. A KINO and Qeutle Florae six years old or sale. (J. E. Slotkr. A FULL line of spring and summer samples, it will be to your interest to ex imino my samples Itefore purchasing elsewhrre as satisfaction is always guaranteed. Mt samples are irom tbe largest importing bouses You can get suits at your own prices, as one house alone occupies 15,000 square feet of space. F M. Cabwick, Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near Postofflce. , , 15 tf ONE hundred cases of Pie Peaches for sale at J. F. Taylor's and 8. H. Scott's at 10 cents a can. TRY "Coal Oil Johnny 8oap" best in tbe world lor any purpose laundry, kitchen, toilet, bath or removal of grease sputa from kid gloves, Ac. Once used you'll never be witlio'it it. For sale by J. F. TATT.OR. A' l persons linviri',' claims against ma will please present tli;m at once for l n ir.lUtc payment. I can lc found at my ulfatand until further notice. C. E. Slover. MOJTON Suet for medical use, Sets per URA8 K. NELSON. W; No. 67 Bro.vJ St. GOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VER TISEMEXTS. Howard. C. Z. Blover. Please Find Me. John Hickson & Co. Wanted. Tbe weather bureau says we are to hare fair weather to-day and colder. The Choral Society will meet this eve ning, for the second rehearsal, at the Col legiate Institute at 8 p. m., sharp. The ladies Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet at tbe parsonage this alternoon at 3 o'clork. At llio entertainment being ii ttvn up for tba beuefit of the Naval Reserves, there will be prize drills of fours and ec tions. Tht beautiful Attar Cloth, Made by Mrs boston Meared of Wilmington, for Bt James Cbureh, which took first prem at the Fair on Eclesiaitical Embroidery, was trusly work of art At a meeting of the Naval Reserve last night resolutions of appreciation were passed thanking the New Berne Fire Ds partment for courteies shown in) joining the parade of escort to the Wilmington companies here during the Fair. ' The Btate Convention of the Y. M. C. A., will oe held in Wilmington this year, from April the 8th. to 8tb. Arrange- ments are being made by the New Berne Association to be represented. Mr. R. B. Nixon baa moved . his law .. office to the second floor of the Duffy building corner of Pollock and middle ' i Sis. His office, as wall as that of Sir. W. D' Mclver. who is located on the same ' . floor, will hare electric signal connec- - tioa from the Middle St. entrance. . The Round Table, published by the faculty and students of the Goldsboro ' - graded schools, contains a nice little let ' ; ter on the New Berne Fa'r written by one -'. of tbe pupils ot the school. It well' shows '"- the splendid object lesson that can be obtained at Fairs. " . ' The tug David B. Hill, was the boat which met President Cleveland and par ty at Norfolk. .The President was in ' clined to think that coming after faim . with a boat ef that name was 'a put up . job, but he was told it was mearld a co- incidence. - - The Wilmington Messenger tells of the " following big days sport by some of .?. its hunting citizens. Mr. T. D. Mearea,"' Thomas and Richard Mearea, Mr. D. Bor deaux and Mr. Norwood Hnske took ad vantnire of the excellent weather yester ' clay to sea what they could do in the way of sporting with the birds and "wild var mints."JThey took 'to the woods, and what do you think they did! They bag god seventy-two quail, thirteen, squirrels and one o'possura. They saw two drove of ' wild turkeys, hut got none of them. One of the diggers for the water works construction attracted some - attention yesterday by the arrangement of his hair along the sides of his head, it was cut very dose and on top left quite long. The way it stood up was calculated to make an ordinary observer think he had on a narrow close fitting cap reaching from his fifrehead to the rear of his head. It was a debatable point whether he was trying to introduce a new style of hair cut or whether tbe financial depression ! :1 b '' khim and he was trying to lscaJ gear. The Water Werka. 1871 feet of water works pipe were laid yosterday good daya work. 40, 000 feet will laid altogether. The work is now completed on East Front street from Queen to short atroct with hydrants a' each come- passwi. It is alae completed up Union street and up Johnson aa far as Hancock street with toe exception that one hydran remains to be put in today at the junction of Johnson and Middle. Tbe txcavationa for further pipe laying extended to Metcalf wktre the last hy drant for that street wII be located. About a square and a half wis opened on Pollock street, and the pipe layers will no doubt be at work there this after noon. Twelve inch pipe will be used on Pol lockstreet throughout its length and tba same on Queen street from its junc tion with Pollock on to the water works fiviug an unbroken main line of that size. Eight inch pipe will be used on all of Queen street except the part just spoken of as having tbe twelve inch and six inch will be used everywhere else. Nearly all water works systems have some four inch pipe; we have none, con sequently a good stream will be turnisb eil all over the eity. Coming and doing. Caj)t. K. E. Terry, of Stella is in the city on his way to Baltimore; he leaves this morning. Mr. J. A. Meadows nod Mr. Thos. Meadows, went down to Wiimington yesterday on business. Mr. Hill Humphrey returned from Jacksonville last uight wbcro he has been spending a few days. Mrs J. F. Giles and son, of Jacksonville are in the city stopping at Mr. Hii Hum phrey's. Capt. Dave Roberts is in tin city lor a snort time witu Ins government steamer Gen. Geo. Thoiu. Capt. Pritcbelt. of Baltimore, who for a long time ran to this port his last command, bsiug the steam er Newbern, previous to Captain South gate's assuming charge, took tin round trip on the steamer Albemarle. Old friends were glad to see him again. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kehoe left on the tenner Newbern to visit Mrs. Kulioe's sister, Mrs, Wooil of Norfolk. Messis. F. J. Lennox, Win. J. Congdon and M. Lewis of Utica, N. Y., are in tbe city stopping at the Fnlford House. Mr. Lennox is superintendent 6f construction for Russel Wheeler & Son of Utica, N Y. Manufacturers of ilot water Heaters ami Hot air lurnaccs. Tlicy are now en gaged in erecting a hot water heating plant for Mr. C. E. Foy in bis residence in this city. We learn that quite a num bar of our citizeus are contemplating having the same Company to put in heat ing plant for them. Amature Fairs, Every year after the East Carolina Fair has its exhibition, the small boys of the city organize themselves into Fair Associations, and hold Fairs for weeks afterwards, This year a company of girls about a dozen years of age, with no idea of being outdone have opened a fair of their own, at Mrs. E. S. Streets' to hold every afternoon this week from 3 to 6 o'clock. They charge ten cents for a season ticket, and three cents tor one admission, and have a side show of dealing dolls which they charge five cents admission. We Inquired who was the President; "Oh," was the reply, "we are all Presi dents." A Good Article on Jew Bern. Last night's Wilmington Messenger had a fine column and a quarter article oa-tbe city of New Berne, its possibilities and high future. The article treats of the transportation, the city government, the manufactures, flab markets, shipping. water-supply, hotels and newspspers, fish ing and trucking interest etc. It gives us credit for being one of the finest fish marketa to be found in any part of the country, of being the center of the best tracking section of the country of . having many large manufacturing enterprises which it enumerates, and of New Berne's being a desirable place to invest capital in. Trackers Expressing . Thenuelve oa Transportation Hatters. The- Charleston, S. C, ' truckers are striving for more satisfactory railroad accommodations on track transportation by raiL , They want lower rates and also better service. 1X ;: " : "" ':-.'; ? ; ,"' It is well enough for those affected to investigate and take action upon these things ahead of the season- it will be loo late then to act effectively . ; i s ::': , We learn irom the Kinston Free Press that two Kinston gentlemen, . Messrs. J. W. Grainger and IV Harvey, went to Wilmington to see the coast line officials and try to make arrangements tor having quick transportation at cheaper rates for Kinston truck via Norfolk. - . The Charleston trackers waat to ar range for their truck'to be earried to Norfolk and thence North by boat. Now if the W. N. N... B. R. was already built on through to Norlolk there would be a big run of business it might securu. We all hope to see the extension made before long. It will mean a vast Increase of business for the road and a great help for New Berne at the same time. ' ': i PREMIUMS AWiBDEl. At the Sevemk Exhibition ef the E. C. t 0. . I. IssociaUee. Department 10. Clou 1. Children Wort Plain sewing, Miss Bettie Windley, 50 cents; calico quilt, Miss Bella Cook, 60 cents; dressed doll, Miss Bettie Windley, 50 cents; crochetted mats, Miasl Myrtle Disoewsy, 25 cents; silk embroidery, Misi Yivia Wood, 50 cents; best outline em broidery by girl 8 years old Rowena Whitty,25ctuts. Df pan mi i.i 11. CI:, j 1. - . '.ne Art $. Best oil painting, other than portrait, Miss Dinwiddle, ;! (minting Irom nature, M'ss i.ia U....a v, $3; water color landscape. Miss Buck $2; pasted paii-t-ing, Miss Bettie Dinwinnie f3, painting in oil, still life study, any subject, Miss Ina Kinsey, $2; water color, fruit or flowers, Miss Eunice Worth, $1; crayon drawing other than portrait, Miss Bettie Dinwiddie, fl; crayon portrait, Miss Pale, $1 Best display by any school, Peace In stitute, $10.00, 2d best, do., Kinscy eeia- inary; special premium No. 15, by (). Marks ft Sou. Best decorated chiua tea set, Miss Su sie Diuwidde, $3; decorated china dinner set, Mies Lucy taylor, $5; best decorated dnzen tea plates, Miss Susio Dinwiddie $2 do., cups and saucers. Miss Susie Dinwid dee $2; 1 vase, royal Worcester, Misi Waddell, $2; dc, pitcher, Miss Susie Din widdie, $1; painting on silk, satin or vel vet, Miss Sheppard, Wrrrenton, Va., 50c, painting on glass, Miss Mace, 50c, paint ing on porcelain, Mrs Jack Union, 50c: .lecorated plaques, Miss bj.k, fl: pen ami iuk sket:k. Miss Bessie House, $1; pencil drawing. Miss Sheppard, Va., fl; charcoal diawing, Miss Annie Strjnach- fl; wnod carving Mrs. Basil Minly, $1 handsomest display of pressvil flowers, miss H. Clark, $1; best collection feru work and sea mosses, Mrs Jacks in, $2; best tapistry painting. Miss Nannie Rob erts, $3. Department 12 Floriculture . Class 1. Ftcen in Bloom. Largest and best collection of distinct varieties of green bouse plants, not less than 25, Dr. John D. Clark 8, flnd best, Miss J. Taylor, $!: Iest collection cut flowers, not less thart 10 varities, Mrs. E. Cox, $5; 2nd best do., Mrs. F. C. Rob erts, $3; 3rd do., Mrs. B. B. Davenport, $2. Largest and best display geraniums, Miss M. Hay, Best display blooming geraniums, Miss J. Taylnr$2. Best display primroses, Dr, J. D. Clark, J?2; best display hyacinths Miss. B. B. Davenport, f3; handsomest display blooming plants, I).. J. D. Clark, $4; 2nd b-jst display blooming plants, Mrs. M, Hay, $3; best display wild flow era and mosses, Miss C. Hancock, f 2; best and most varried display of outdoor spring flowers, Mrs. B. B. Davenport, $2; handsomest display of blooming calls liUies, Mrs. Ralph Gray, $3: best display palms, Mrs. C. E. Slovcr, 3, handsom est display legonies, Miss J. Taylor. $4; best display ferns, Miss J Taylor, $2; the most choice and rare plant, Dr. J. D. Clark, $2; best rustic flower stand with growing plants, Miss J. Taylor, $2; best hanging basket, Miss J. Taylor, f 1; larg est boquet of choice flowers most tasetful ly arranged, Mrs. C. E. Slover, 2; best collection forest leaves, Miss J. Reel, $1; prettiest varriety of cut flowers, Mrs. E. Cox, $1; handsomest display blooming plants, H. Steiometz, Raleigh, N. C. $5. Taxidermy. Display of Taxidermy, Mrs. G. W. Moulton, $10. Department 14. Machinery Ball. Best Virtical engine for light work, diploma, H. Hodges, Kinston, N. C; exhibit of railway and machinist supplies J. J.Disosway, $10; best fertilizer dis tributor, W. J Newby, diploma; display of farm machinery, c, Hackburn A Willetr, diploma; L. H. Cutler A Co, do; diploma; Cutaway Harrow Co; Higganum Conn, do ; plow fender, M. L. Adams, diploma; bone mill, W. H. Bray diploma; best display of buggies, Ellis carriage works, Kinston, diploma; Adam Walker, col., shuck mats, SO; best half dozen brooms, made in North Carolina, $1; Forsythe manufacturing Co. $1; best track basket, J. M. White, Kinston dip loma; best fruit basket, Colly Yeneer works, Wilmington, NVC; diploma; J. S. Carr. Durham, N. O., tobacco exhibit, diploma. (To be Continued.) Our Public Building.' A . special to the Charlotte Observer gives the following: ' f: "Representative Grady is anxious to stir np the supervising architects office relative to toe Mew Berne puouc Duild ing, and .consults with Senator Ransom to that end. No plane have been perform ed and only - the site has been purchas ed." . . - - 1 - We are glad to see our representatives moving in the matter. We can see no reason why .they should net succeed. Several y 'era agOj through the efforts of Hon. F. M, Simmons when he was the member from this district, - congress ap propriated the money. What has be come of Itt A recent order 'from headquarters to Inve the purchased site cleared in 80 dtyS gave risa to hopes which have not been realized. Still, we keep on looking tor the orders for the work to begin.' 8INUCl.tR INClPHir. A Seven Year Old Boy With the Wore "America" Aronud Each Eye! It is a true savin.' that olten you bive to go anuy frou hornet-, find out tbe news. In this iniUnco tbe N Y. Prrae and Philadelphia Record IkxIi relate a most singular incident in one of our ad joining countries that had not licfore heard of. They hold Mr. Jessie Speight one of the most prominent citizens of Pitt coun ty, N. C', authority for the statement that Green county, is the home of one of the most remarkable freaks ofnatt re tins country has probably ever pro duce.!. This freak is a 7-year-old son of Mr. Lassiter, a larmcr of Green county. Around tbe pupil of each of the boy 's eyes, in circular shape, is ttie word, "America,'' in perfect characters. The boy's eyes are dark, anil the letters are brown and legible. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. Among tbe yellow fever deaths at Rio are a new York banker and the Italian consul. Tlircs daughters of a wealthy and re spected New York larmcr became raving manics alter Having attended a series ot spiritualistic sccances. Many distinguished confederates and thousands of people attended the funeral ol the honored Early. The Australian ballott bill was defeat ed in Mirginia, but thero are probabili ties ot its being re considered. The President is back at Washington Irom Ins rsortli Larolma hunting expe dition, lie reports an enjoyable trip, lisving kill.id about thirty ducks, twenty geese and oue swan. The Wilmington Messenger says that Hie nrst commencement ot Kobins n In stitute, at Lumberton, N C, will take place Friday, June 15th; ex-Governor Jarvis, of Greenville, N. C, will deliver tbe literary address. I his school is in a flourishing condition, 103 pupils having enrolled tins tcssion. Roll of Honor. The silver Dale Academy Roll ol Hon or for the month ending Feb. 28th 1804, consists ol tbu following: Misses Evil Mattocks, Essie Hargett Barbara Sliute and Rosa Sbute. Masters Homer Mattocks, Leo Mat tocks, Percy Mattocks, Albert Mattocks, Owen Parker, Shonnie Hargett, Gilbert Ilatgctt. CJeorgo Mattocks, Fred Mat tocks, Grover Mattocks and Johnnie Shulp. The News Observer Chronicle says that Gov. Carr has offered a reward of $200 lor the capture of Joseph P. Moore and William Littleton, who are wanted in i ayetteville tor burglary. Littleton is also wanted for various other crime?. He is five feet inc'.ics high is tnsnty five years old and weighs one hundred and fifty pounds. Moore is six feet high, is twsnty-one years old and weighs one hundred and sixty-five poandt. "Fine clothes ;s never out of fashion." Danish Proverb. When you buy an article of Clothing, get the best you can afford, it pays in the end and costs but a fraction more in the beginning. It costs as much in labor to make an eight dollar suit as it does a 12 dollar one The difference, four dollars is in the cloth. When you get ready to buy call on us for what you need. We try to treat you fair ly. New lot of Diamond Shirts just in, all sizes AT HOWARD'S. NOTICE ! All Persons indebted to the late Firm of Barrington and Baxter are requested to come forward and SETTLE their ACCOUNTS, as farther indulg ence CAlfNOT be given. I cannot carry on my BUS INESS without C-A-S-H. I have refrained from push ing those who owe me. -thinking they would come forward and settle but I am now com pelled to resort to more ur gent means- "W. I. Barrington, SUoOESSOB TO Oarring-ton & Uaxter 67 Middle St. SPRING ANO SUUUEn STYLES... x Eatest designs of WOESEDS, CA8SIMEBES, CHEVIOTS, &&, in stock, Doing away with the annoying feature of selecting from samples. -17 All garments guaranteed to fit. E.P0EZ0LT & BR0. - - - Merchant Tailors. 127 Middle St., Old Custom House, New Berne. HYDE CO.," RUST PROOF OATS FOR SEED, A SPECIALTY, AT CHAS B. HILL'S, EAST SIDE MARKET DOCK, NEW.BElCtE. N. C. ; ' : Jfhsoaldy Fure A orvam of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strenfrth. Latest Uhited State Government Food Retort. Rotal Basing Powdkb Co., '104 Ws!l St, N. Y. NOTICE-Private Sale. Will be sold privately all my board ing house furniture, consisting of: Beds, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Blank ets, Comforts, Quilts, Tables, Sheets, Bureaus, Bowls and Pitchers, and Pillow Cases. Ooe Large Cjoking BaDge, Stoves &o. tf. NELSON WHITFORD. NUNN & McSORLEY -H co CD TENNY'S CD tt I A. FVewh I ..ot .Just Received, Call and Ki t a Package. I TAFFY" Made fresh every day. IVunn & McSorlt!y. DON'T DON'T DON'T Let your child cut hia teeth on a plated spoon. I am selling Qorbam Company's Soiid Sterling SILVER, SPOONS For $4.00 per St. I have a few Stick l?ins left at lOota. eaob. Hair Fins U () and uiguur. Those liM Silver Souvenir Sioou8at 75utn are not high, ry Come and see me. EATON, The Jeweler. 07 Middle St. Opp. Baptist Church. BRYAN and SMITH MERCHANDISE, Eroters and Collision Merchant!!, DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Said And All Kinds Uill Feed. Truck and Garden Seed a specialty- 7 Millet, Clover, Lawn and Sun dry Grass Seed always on hand. Have in transit large supplies of Flour and Truck barrels Also Truok box :s and Crates. Baggs, Burlaps and Barrel cov ers. SOLE AGENTS for the sale of the Cel ebrated Navassa Guano Co. Standard South ern Fertilizers. Quality Unsurpassed. Prices and terms to suit all. Call and see us. Bryan & SnilhjTME TO FARMERS. . Examine our Paris Green Sprayer For Irish Potatoes, and Agricultural Impli ments. L H CUTLER & CO. P1G0TT TRUCK FARLl , For Bent 1895. -Is the finest track farm in East em North Carolina, welt adapted for 'all kinds of truck. Has all necessary i buildings. ; One- (1) mile of Morehead City, N. O. Two hundred yards of' the A & K G Eailroad. rr? !VT?" ' -:r -. ,For terms, &o.,'i.pply to ts& f ' O. Q. BELL, Harlowe, jf, O. ? You May Travel AROUND THE GLOBE And you will not find such opportunities to save money as are of fered at the - Mammoth - Establishment OF Hackburn & Willett, GLOBE TROTTERS Stand by us, and the man in the moon backs it up, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains BE OBTAINED. -0 0- Those who go from place to place, final ly, after looking every where, cent) back fa as to make their Purchases, FOR THEY FIND THEY can not do as well any where else. 47 &49 poiiocs ci AT DUNN'S yOUOWILL FOT Everything That is Kent in a FIRST GHOCEBY. QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Uy Lieelb Complete aiit) -FULL EI EVERY DEPARTMENT t- ' C.":.1''.'ti!'''.i,- jour: du:::. Tc. C3t;C