North Carolina Newspapers

Journal. il-IB VOL. XIL--NO 289, NEW BERNE. N. a. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1894 , PRICE 5 CENTS BUSINESS LOCALS. BOLTED Water-mill Meal at BarringUm's. w. LOST: A. esnieo breastpin, somwbara between tb.,Grdl School building and tbe resldencs No. 78 Pollock street Tbt finder will receive a liberal reward bj leafing it at this office. .WANTED. PUning mill foreman, on who caa keep the aiacbinerr In order and who nmleraunda grading North Carolina pine lor northern markets, a pond worker eoler and reliable. Mill 80,000, feetee purity. Stale wage and seod references. Jona HlCK'OH A Co. n7at Lynchbarg, Va. FOR Sale. An established grocery business. A good atock, at one of the best (ocationa in thectt. Address box . 624. m68t MILK Lore 8 cents. Snowflake Bread 8 cents. Both are unsurpassed. Clark Baeiso Co. WHOEVER has the Jar of Brand; Peaches marked M. S shown at the Fair will please return to Mrs. O. Marks. A KIND and Gentle Horse six yean old or sale. C. E. Slotkr. A FULL line of spring and summer samples. It will be to your interest to ex imino my samples before purchasing elsewhere as satisfaction is always guaranteed. Mr samples are from the largest Importing bouses Tou can get sails at your own prices, ns one house .alone occupies 15,000 square feet of space. F. M. Cadwick, Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock stn- ;. near Postofflce. f2 " ONE hundred cases of Pio Peaches for ale at J. F. Taylor's and S. H. Scott's at 10 cents a can. TRY "Coal Oil Johnny Soap" best in the world for any purpose laundry, kitchen, toilet, bath or rcruovul of grease spots from kid gloves, &c. Once used you'll nuver lie without it. For sale by J. F. Tatlob. A '.Fi persons having claims against ine will please present them at once for in mv liate payment. I can le found at my ul I stand until further notice. C. E. 8i.otkr. 'LOCAL NEWS. SEW AD VER TISEMENTS. Howaru. W. D. Barrington. Meal. Lrst; Cameo breast pin. L. Wallnau. Auction Sale. New Berne B. & ,L. Ass'n. Special Meeting, New Berne B. & L. Ass'n. Applica tion (or Amendments. The 'Teake's Sisters" of Alaska will appaar iu New Bern on the 30th ol Msrch, report says. Mr. L. W. Wallnau intends to sell out his entire stock of pictures, novelties Ac., at auction rext Saturday uud Monday, for the purpjiaa of making h change in his huaim-sa. Rev. J. W. Lee of Qreenslwro, "the Irish evangelist," who about two years ago did considerable successful work in - this vicinity is now assisting Rev. D. L. Moody In bis Washington meetings. The operation 'of getting stumps from the bottom ot the river can now be seen at th E. C. D., wharf. The Govern ment Dredge is now at work there and Will be for several days. Some quite large stamps are being gotten up. On Sunday Dr. Talmage withdrew his . resignation as pastor of Brooklyn Taber nacle. Satisfactory 'annngements have been made with Russell Sage who has claim of $125,000 principal and $35,000 .- interest against the property, and the L - other creditors will not press for pay meu,t for some time. A notice ot the premium list of the . East 'Carolina Fair, as awarded, also a notice ff the list of winning horses in the races will give some idea ol how wide a , range of territory the exhibits at the Fair .came from.'? They cover a wide portion ol bur State and a few of them are from ' other States. We see in the Globe that Durham is excited ever' the mad dog question. A ... white dog belonging to a black woman rau mad, went on a rampage and bit four , people before he : was killed. Tbe mad dog also bit four other dogs, these were promptly killed, :" Still another dog man . treated bydropbotic symptoms and was promptly killed. . Mad stones were ap In DIstregg. . v.- ;.. ..' The schooner James Hargrove, bound ,. from New Berne to New York with lum ber, strnck a log in the sound and lost her rudder, and received oilier' dimages, ' which necessitated her patting in to Nor. .folk for repairs. . . . . ;-'-3 : ' ;;; Advanced Polities. ; . i ; ;'-: k- Solicitor George II. White, coli Js to make Tarboro bis home he goes for the purpose of becoming a resident of -what is known as the Mack district, as b pro xies' to enter, the .field tor Congreu against iiongressman Woodant., The Choral Society. " , There was anothor good dttendanceat the Choral Socisty last evening. After having finished wi'ti tbe Instruction, Miss Stella Roberts sang a beautiful -solo, "O Promise He," . . , Also Miss Rosa Schwerin of' New Yoik, being present, gave to the gratifi es. ion of those present, a classical rendi tion Somite Patbotique from the cejo brnti'd coMTnser, Beelhoven. fc-.tiwerinvis au accomplibhed w-'iHi.'ian, a.i.l I'l'on solicitation, very ' i i'y i j 1 OiVo.i.er f Isce. EPISCOPAL CO3TOC4TI03. Tks CMTeeatiea ef wllaUgtM aa lu AaprMcktBg Heotlng In rfew Berne. Three week from today tbe eon voca tion of Wilmington will meet m Christ church, New Berne. The date is Thurs day March 1Mb. Tbe first service will be held that night tbe opening sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr Q tubes ol Cambridge, Mass., wbo is now temporarily located in Fay ettevllle. The convocation will end tbe Sunday afUrit begins. ItOnghttobeBnUt. We notice cross ties which were placed on tbe street. fur the railway are being hauled down to tbe electric ligfit station. We suppose the project, as far as the company which secured tbe franchise is concerned, has gone up. It seems the city fathers think sa too, as they have ordered the collecttion of the bond bich the company filled fis their completion. We hope, however, that the line may be established by some company. Run ning the hue out to the truck farms and hauling the loaded cars to connecting railroads for shipments planned, will give a good little item of income which street cars in most cities could not have, and which added to the regular business ongbt to moke such a line ajrood pitying investment. Coming and Going. . Mr. B. W. Herring, of tbe Stieff Piano Co., returned from Kiuston and Goldf boro where he has lict n on a business trip. Mr. Z. K. Folsom, lelt for Norfolk on the steamer Neuse on a business trip. Mrs. L. J. Taylor left on the steamer Neuse ler Baltimore. Tbe steamer Neuse of the E. C. D. line had a pretty good party of milliners aboard yesterday afternoon, a pj83chger9 to the northern markets to purchase their sdring stocks. They were Miss Mattic Jones of Beaulort, Mrs. S. U. Lane and Mrs. B. B. Lane, of New Beinc. The latter (was accompanied by Miss Mamie Tronwith. Moved to Greenville. Greenville received quite an accession yesterday from New Berne. Mr. Lovitt Hines and famiiy, Mr. W. P. Hall and family and Mr. W. B. Burgess and fiiii lly, all left moving there. The recent purchase, by Mr. Hiues and Mr. 8. C. Hamilton, of the saw mill prop erty there was the cause of their removal. Mr. Hall and Mr. Burgess havu been villi Mr. Hincs whihi lui lias been run ning the Sclieolky mill in New Berne, (now leased to other p.irlies) and rcnain with him in his ne field ol oporaiions. Tbe Greenville business lias been changed to a joint stock company in stead of being a partnership between the two first purchasers as planned at the beginning. It will be known as the Greenville Lumber Company. Their saw mill has capacity of 20,000 feet per day, the planing mill a capacity of 80,000. While we regret the departure of these good citizens from New Berne, we are glad to see tbem working upward in their business affairs. Besides his interest in the Greenville mill Mr. Hines retains his connection as partner in the Dover mill ef Hines Bros., which will be operated as heretofore, his brother being the one being directly in charge of it, A Farmer tThe Farms Bight. Mr. Isaac Taylor was np to the city yesterday with 50 bushels of as fine Nor ton yams as have ' been in market this year and got the highest market prices for them. Mr. Taylor juys he brings a few each time he comes to town. He rais ed a thousand bushels of tbem and has quife a supply still in reserve. He raises none but the best, yams' for own bse and home market and yellow harks for tbe northern markets. 1 He bad some of tbe latter with him for shipment y ester dsy." . Mr. Taylor is one of tbe few men - who have always made . home supplies the first consideration.'.' Ha has never bought any meat or corn daring his entire farm tpg career of 81 yean neather : has be bought clothing or material for clothing with the exception of dress suits, every thing for ordinary wear is made right at home. s S.i- J-, V Mr. Taylor, besides his farming opera tion carries on a mill business also. - He owns near ' his . home ' a saw mill, grist mill, and cotton ginnery and he is also postmaster the postofllce name .is Bachelor; r . ; - v 80 with it all, it can easily be seen that he is an lndustrous and busy man, but with all his responsibilities he never seems hurried or worried the reason is he kn tin with Ur h I. dnino-J.. rnn. .""Z ' uw UU.IUCB. wiu uuca inn lev tuat ruu-f t .nnronir nnnn hf R K n him. .. ,r . -. ." Men like Mr. Taylor are the back bone of a country. ' May there number be raultipeied. ;. The American- facht Natalie which took on board at Savannah a lot of can non, arms and ammunition for the revo lutionists of Haiti is at Fortune Island watched by two Haitian pun boats. MUTTON Suet for medical use, Sets per cake, Chas E. Nemos. . No. 67 Bread St, CHURCH PEDICATIOH. 8t.The.ua (EpUeefal) Cknreh U be Dedicate Ar l.-A Short Sketch ef IU Career. SL Thomas' chnrcb, (Episcopal) at Jasper is to be dedicated while the con- feroe of Wilmington Is in session in New Berne. Tbe convocation begins Thursday March 10th at 8 o'clock P. M., and the church will be dedicated the following sabbath, by tbeBisbop, Rev. T. M. N. George and Rev. Mr. Wooten. Although this church is a mission, and the present building just erected, it is an old organization, and thev tnd a church ol their own u" to tin , a- of the war. The first St. tuorn.' was built in 185 by the late Doctor Itichm.i L. Mason, while rector of Clirimscliuifh, New Berne. During the late war me church was burn ed by the Northern army. Itev. Israel Harding with great zeal and faith, at last started the rebuilding of the churchy-Tbe corner stone was laid Acgust 17tb 1887, by Bishop Wat son. Mr. Harding planned the nil net himself nd with his own hands did muc!i of the work. But at his deatli Jsn'y 31, 1891 all work upon the l.uilding km stopped. But at last, chiefly tlirsuyli the efforts of Mr. Geo. II. Roberts, of New Berne, the work on the church was carried for ward until it was in shnpo that would admit of it Ijfin used, and finally an ap peal was sent out !y Rev. T. M. N. George, Rector of Christ chnrcb New Bems which appeal was heartily approv d of by Bishop Watson, tbe needed money raised, the church completed aud now its dedication billows. Special Premiums 50 pounds flour fjivi-n by K. Ulrich awarded to Enoch Fuller for tine col lartls. 50 pounds flour by F. I'lrich to 11. Guskinn for tine colhuds. 50 pounds flour by V. S. lldlistcr to W. II. Uray for best hale crab grass bay. 1 cookinfr stove by Geo. Shiver to John Humphrey lor licst farm exhibit otbsr than truck. The Judges recommended a diploma to J. S. Carr for fine farm exhibit in Machinery Hull which did not come into competition with other exhibits because taol with exhibitors label. 1 pair vases by D Hasscll to Mrs. Max well for best canned cherries, 1 oxidized silver glove box by F. S. Duffy & Co', to Mrs. U. S. Mace for largest display preserves and jellies, not entered for premiums but deserving of one. 1 Maryland roaster by M. E. Wbiteburst to Hi's. K. H. Jones for fine display of vurictv of articbn in the culinary depart ment. 1 Barrel Royal Crownflour by Hack burn & Willett t Mrs. J. W. Mooro for best bread and rolls made from that flour of that brand purctiased from them. 1 Silver cake basket by S. K. Eaton to Mrs. O. Marks for largest exhibit bread and cakes. 1 Silver butter dish by S. K. Eaton to Mrs. O. Marks for largest display fancy dishes. 1 lamp by Geo. Stover to Mrs. O. Marks for greatest number of articles in culinary department. 1 Set knives by E. W. Smallwood to Kiss F. E. Onion for best catsup. 1 Fine dress pattern by W. D. Bar rington to Mrs. J. J. Wolfenden for largest display canned goods. 1 China tea set by L H Cutler . to Mrs. O. Marks for largest exhibit jellies and preserves. 1 tete a-tete set by Nunn & McSorley to Mrs. O. H Guion for best display pickles In culinary department 1 Velvet rug by D. F. Jarvis to Mrs. J. 3. Wolfenden for best collection canned and preserved fruits. 1 Pair kid gloves by D. F. Jarvis to Miss Bessie Williams for bef pound cake in childrens department. ' -1 Silk umbrella be J as. x. Howard to Miss Mary F. Manly tot silk embroidery. . 1 Bisque handkerchief case by Geo. W. Gaskill lo Miss Waters of Wilming ton for handsome display needle work. - . 1 Handsome table by W. P. Jones to Mrs. C. R. Thomas for handsome display of lace. . . 1 Pair' silver salt and pepper stand by S. K. Eaton to Mrs. T. m. N. George for handsome display of embroidery. 3ptcial premium to Miss Carson, Pitts bom, for handsome piece of tatting. . 50 pounds flour, by F. Ulrich, to .Miss Celia Harrington for net work.' ' 5." ' -.'.. ': 50 pounds flour, by 7. TJnlrich, to Mrs. Price for knitted and orochetted work, : 1 balmoral skirt by Wm. Sultan, to Miss Dorcas Jones lor display paper work : I r ' " ' .- .. ... 50 pounds flour, by F. Ulrich, to Mrs. T. West, for knitted shawl. . J - 1 silver thimble, by A. E. Hibbard,. to Miss Bessie Williams for best dressed doll, ! P kid glOVet by MfS. ft. H. also for 1 pair kid gloves by Mrs. Lane. Kiss Vivian Wood for largest display by girl in children's department. :: . 1 toilet set by Miss Harrietts Lane to iciss Bndie Hall, for best dress uy girl. 1 prir vases by D. Hassel, to Kiss Lillie Tisdale far creditable work, childrens department. : 1 Chenille table cover by A. J. Binith to Dr. J. D. Clark, sago palm. '. I, ladies hand bag by champion cloth ing bouse to Mrs. Ik . Moore for best colloction violet. 1 silk umbrella, by. W. D, Barrington, to mts. M. o. windley for individual be gonis. .. , . -.;-.,... FIRST SERIES MATURED. Kew Bene. Ballalar and Lea to Pay 1U Mrmbrrs April 10th -A Good Shewing. On the nigbt of Tuesday April lOtb tbe first series of uncle in tbe New Berne Building uud Loan Association will lie paid oft. A sieeiKl meeting of the stockholders lias 'icen called for that night mainly for the purpose of paying the matured shares of stock, though some matters relative to proposed changes in its laws will also be presented. The fiuancial results of tbe series make a very satisfactory business showing for both investors and borrowers. The Association was organized Oct. 1. 1887, consequently the stock has matured in 8 1-3 years. Members wbo took stock as an invest ment have, during the time, paid in $78 per share, for this they now get $100 $32 profit on the amount paid in an 1 the payments have amounted simply to small monthly savings which any one could mect.Jbut which, small as they were drew interest for the members from the time they were received until the stock matured. A borrowing member who secured s loan of $1,000 the first month the Asso ciation was organized would have paid, from that time to the present, in princi pal and interest $1,800 (of course others borrowing later would have paid a smaller amount but in the same propor. Hons He would I thus have psid only tOO for the use of ths thousand dollars. It will le fonnd by dividing the $300 by fl 1-3 (the number ol years) that the in terest cost h'm only 46 15 a year, whereas had lie borrowed it regularly he would have paid 80 interest ptr year and in all probability have becu still owing the original debt, but by being in the Building & Loan Association every thing is paid, and he has a home free from incumbrance. Such results from a home organization are very gratifying to its friends. Since the Association started numbers of outside building and loan aseociations have tried to compete with and have made more alluring promises than the home one lias ever thought of doing but if there is one man in the city who has ever received as good returns from any ot them us this vc have never met or heard of him, and there are some who tried outside ones of which they knew nothing, instead of the home, one to their sorrow. TUe results to all belonging to the New Berne Association are good enough, ami we look for the membership to con tinue to increase. A new scries has been opened, the stock in which dates from April 1st. There will no doubt be many new ones to join, in addition to the old ones who will stand by the organization which has served tbem so faithfully in the past. The Proposed Changes Come up to night. Every attendant at the Presbyterian church, whether a member of the church or simply of the congregation, is wanted at the congregatioDal meeting to-night It wilt be held directly after the prayer -meeting which will end near 8 o'clock. Shall the ehurch be re-modelled so those entering will not be ..compelled to face those that preceded them and shall the interior of ths church be equipped with pews and other furnishings more ia accord with the present times? These are questions that this meeting may settle. There can scarcely be a question ss to the good results that would ensue from the changes. "Fine clothes is ncTer out of fashion." DANisn 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. Kew lot of Diamond Shirts just in, all sizes AT HOWARD'S. ' Application for Amentaents To tbe articles of Incorporation of tbe New Berne Building and Loan Association. Notice ia hereby given that on Moncay the 9tb. day of April, 1894 at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon,' . I will apply to the Oierk of tb 8n perior Const of Graven Ooooty at his office In the city of New Berne to amend the articles of in corpora tion of the New Berne Building and Loan Association so that there will be no limit in the nnmbw of shares that any person may own In any one series ot stock and that tbe entrance fee may be charged from tea cents to twenty -five oent for eaob share of stock. By order of tbe Board of Direc tors, - - - - - ; P. H. PELLETIER, . . Atty. New Bene B. & Ia Amd. llarca 8, 1894.' . "-.' 80d . . . i.. x i. j . J - flhsolatdy -Pure a, oream of tartar baking powder Hbrhest of all in leareninir strength. Latest United Statu Government Food Report. Rotal Baiino Powdkb Co., 106 Wnll St .N. Y. SPECIAL MELTING. Of the Stockholders of the Xew Berne Building and Loan Association. The Board of Directors of the New Berne Building and Loan Association at a regular meet- ting held on the 8th. day of March, 1894 ordered that a speci al meeting of ihe stockholders of the said Association be held at the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Tues day, night at 8 o'clock, of April the 10th., 18ii4 tor the purpose of considering the amendments of the articles of incorporation and of the constitution aud by-laws wnich propose to strike out any limit of the number of shares of stock that may be owned by any one person in any series, and to change the entrance fee of ten cents and make it twenty-five cents and to have a transfer fee of twenty-five cents for each share of stock that may at any time be transferred on the books of the association, and for such other and further business as may be brought before the meet ing. It is further ordered that all the shares of stock in series number one of the said associa tion be and the same is declared of the full and par value of one hundred dollars per share on the tenth day of April 1804, and that all persons having stock in the said first series are most earnest ly requested to attend this speci al meeting and have with them their certificates of stock at which time all persons who pre sent themselves with their stock will receive the full amount due them. ;A11 .persons who have borrowed on their stock will be present at this meeting and re ceive their papers marked paid and satisfied. By order of the JBoard of Di rectors. J. It. B. Carkaway, Secty. and Treas. m830d Auction Sale ! I will sell at public auction the entire stock of Picture Frames, Pictures, Easels and other Novelties, also 3 show eases, on Saturday the 10th and Monday the 12th at 11 o'clock, at the Green Front Store, 59 Middle street, next to Duffy's Drug store. If you want to get bargains de not miss this opportunity. L. WALNAL HOTICE-Private 8ale. Will he sold privately all my board ing house furniture, oonsuting of: Beds, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Blank ts, Comforts, Qnilts, Tables, Sheets, Bureaus, Bowls and Pitchers, and Pillow Cases. One Large Cooking Range, Stoves &o. tf. NELSON WHITFORD. NOTICE ! AH Persons indebted to the lata Firm of Barrington and Baxter are requested to oome forward and SETTLE their ACCOTJITTS.as farther indulg ence CANNOT be given. I cannot carry on my BUS INESS without C-A-S-H. T Tia.vA rnfrniriArl fmm titipV ing those who owe me. think ing they would come forward and settle bat I am now com pelled to resort to more ar gent means "W. JD. Barrington, SUCCESSOR TO Barrington JSc Baxter 67. Middle' St. SPniHQ AND suYjqer latest designs of WORSEDS, CASSIMEBE3, CHEVIOTS, &c, in stock, Doing away with the annoying feature of selecting from samples. - " , : v; - s ty All garments guaranteed to fit. 1 E.P0EZ0LT & BR0.A - Merchant lailors. 127 Middle St, Old Custom House, New Berne. 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, -o o 0- GLOBE TAOTTERS Stand "by us, and the man in the moon hacks it up, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains BE OBTAINED. -o 0 0- Those who go from place to place, final ly, after looking tvery where, coma back to us to make their Purchases, FOR THEY FIND THEY . can not do as well any- ! ' where else, 47 & 49 POLLOCn CT. AT DUNN'S Y0UJWILL FIND Everything That is Keot in a GKOCEKY QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Uy Una ia Complete aiid -full nr evehy DEPARTMENT joiin ;bu:::j,