Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / June 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 I- Pm TTV. TT-nrT A TT JL JtlJUj UAILA JUUKWAL ..VOL. XIIL-NO. 62. NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1894. PRICE r 'HSTS I - BUSINESS LOCALS. FINE BEEF, Yet tnd Lamb it Sam 'I. Cobn & Soo'i to day. EXTRA fct lamb, good pi? ork. and 8m baaf this morning. C. E. Nelson. "HOE CAKE" Soap at J. W. Small wood', 71 Broad Bt, mUlw. TRY 0klU' Pineapple Slier Iwrls. HYPS aod Pamlico County hprio and grown CUickfua. The very finest ol this Mm M. W. Chnjiinan's 83 South Front St. Call early. FOUNi. A coat on the street. Owner can havu the me by proving property nt Jot'BNAL office and puyinjr. for ndvertise ment. -- - HARDWARE ol nil kiml-i to 1 "M for tlie next iixty lnv ut cost mid lets in some cne, tn riw oiiil. Iff offer relused. Call and see ine au I Ii- rmiviure I, Ill's is no humbug aale. P. M. Drankt. tf: Smtli Front St. TO W1IO1I it may roocern: All person that havu luwl accounts stiuidiiii on my books lor one year and over, I liereliy notify you that in thirty iIiijh from date If Dot settled I will advertise tlie same by placing them in a Urge glasn frame an! hang it out in front ol my place of buninow every day, so that it can be aaen who we hn cloths uiki don't pay for them. H. Sawykr, Fashionable Tailor. WHEN Boraxine in used according to directions, a third of the lalmr and the coat of aoap in ordinary washing is s i veil temples free at J. F. Tuylor'a. MONEY saved is money niitde. Buy wnur Mmlicium at Miice's l)rur Store. You will save money on every purchase. Quality guaranteed. A trial will convince you. MACHINE and hand made brick in any quantity for gala 88tf C'iias Kkizrnktkin. I HAVE jnst received a i:ew loi of Spring and mnmcr samples from Wnniiiiiukcr & Brown, Philadelphia, and samples ol ailk Vests. They are cheap as the times are hard. Come and look .it them. Jacob Uartsfield, with J. li. Holland & Co.. No. 13 Pollock St. local news. HEW A D VEIt TIS K.VICX TS. Howaro. C. E. Nelson. Fat Lamb. Sam'l. Colin & Son Fine llci-f. A. Halclittt Richmond Dispatch. J. J. Disosway & Co. Aermotois. Tha Trent Lumber Company is put ting up an addition connected with the planing mill to increase thoir storage apacity. We are pleiscd to learn that the company is receiving just as many orders as they can fill. 'Rev. C. G. Vardell will lie detained at Salisbury on accouut of the sickness of his little child which u very ill. There will however, vtry likely In morning sjr Tiief held to-morrow, of whic: announce ment will he made in to-morrow morn ing's paper. The Progressive gives as an estimate that a thousand barrels of onions will be shipped from there this season. It also tells that Mr. E. Tuthill realized seventy ffve dollars on one- third acre of aspara gus. He gave away considerable and ate all be wanted. Stonewall had the pleasure of hearing the Presiding Elder, Dr. Swindell on Sunday night, 11th inst.; he preached one of his able and stirring sermons. The 2nd quarterly meeting On that circuit was held at Barne's Chapel that day. A large con course of .people were present and heard a fine sermon. We see at Mr. R: Berry's something (or sale, which though common enough in some localities we have never seen placed on the New Berne market before, rhubarb or pie plant. We believe some of oar farmers raise it but simply for their own ' table. There is no reason why it should not come into general use as its an esteemed articlo of food where in com mon cultivation. The lawn party was very satisfactory In every way. The attendance and pat rioaage was sufficiently largo for the re freshments to be nearly all consumed by ten o'clock and the refreshments were choice enough to suit anyone. The scene was prettyly Illuminated, as it was by the mumerous Japanese lanterns suspended overhead. The Academy Green is a beautiful place for such gatherings apd it woul4 be a good idea tp have them o fieri er. . : Among the chickens in a brood hatched out Thursday belonging to Mrs. Henry B. Lane, of Foykind, six miles from the city, is one that is a curiosity. It has one body regularly shaped, and then what mijrbt be called a part of Another body with two feet attached to it, the connec tion being on the back. As a rule such freaks do not live, but so far this little fellow is aa lively as Any other in the ioclr. 1 ' " FftyetteTll'e's Tornhful Bane. The youthful brass band from Fayette ville" which is fcv be at the Atlantic -Hotel this aeasou in addition to tlie or ' cheatra, b composed of members of MaJ, 'Yerex't military school. v A i' f . The band has fee its leader Prof; Weims a skillful mtuiomn, who trains' the sin dents well In that line. - Two of the older member of the band are sons of Rev. J. . T. Lyon, pastor of Centenary Methodist, church: of this city. -They are his, sons John and James. '.The. former has. the folding comet, the latter leads in alto. The band will pass through the city on Tuesday evening's train. : :;. . ;.- k Com In aa (Mas;. Mrs. Josepbus Moore, of Elisabeth City who has been visiting her father Mr. W. IL Wetheringtoo at Tuscarora, was a paasenger on the Steamer Nense return ing to her home. Miasess Lydia Pierce and Sanie Noe, who have been on a visit to friends and relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. are now in the city en route to their home in Beau fort. They continue their homeward journey to-n'ght. They took the trip on the large Schr. Goo. A. Howes, and re port a pleasant trip on the wide Atlantic. Mr. T. C. Daniels returned from a trip in (ieorgia and elsewhere. Mrs. Hughes and her daughter. Miss Jennie, went down to Morehead. Mrs. J. D. Perry, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Smith, left lor her home at Hockyhock. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. It, Garner and child, who liave been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Hardisou of the city and other rela tives at Newport, left lor their home in Salislniry. The following young ladies who have been attending St Mary's school, Raleigh, returned home last night: Misses Kath leen Bryan, Bessie Patterson, and Annie Stevenson. Mr. M. DeW. Stevenson who has b?en up to the commencement also returned. Mr. J. W. Daniels, a student of Trinity col lego returned home. Mr. A. S. Aldridge, a Theological student ot the same school came in en route to his home in Pamlico. Mr. C. H. Thomas, loll for Wilmington on pTo!esional business. Mr. John Stanly Thomas, came up from Jacksonville where he delivered the address itt the school closing there. Misses Kena and Susan Bryan, left to visit their brothers Messrs. Geo. W., and B. K. Bryan, of Charlotte. Hotel Albert Arrivals: W. II. Mars- ton, Philadelphia; A. A. Davis and I. E Davis, Indianapolis; R. N. Keeling and W. B, Hargrove, Baltimore; Chas. W. W. Whiting and wife, Chicago; W. R. Fretzoche, Louisville; H. L. Finlcson and Ralph Gray, N. C,; J. E. Lemoim: Norfolk; C. II. Woodard, California Fruit Transportation Co.; J. II. Oppen heiiner, New York. New Boats, Messrs. W. B. Blades & Bro., have just hud a three mast schooner, the Ivy, built at Bethel,. Del., for their lumber trade, i ne ivy is a tucee master with a capaci ty for 200,000 feet of lumber. The Ivy is espected to arrive here the latter part of next week. Instead of sailing she will be towed here to serve time as she is needed to get right to work. Those who are to bring her out here left yestcrdxy on the steamer Neuse for the purpose. At Norfolk they will take Mr Blade's tug Hvgeie, now there and proceed on their way, The party, who left, consists of Mr. W II. Davis, heretofore mate of the steamer Neuse, but who now severs his connection with boat that to become captain of the Ivey, Messrs. Robert Davis and Win. Willis who will also take places on the schooner; Mr. Will Parsons who goes simply for this round trip; and Capt J. A. Marshall of the schooner Strand who goes to visit his family and have charge of the tug on tli 3 homeward trip. Meeting of County Superintendents at Morehead City. The State Superintendent of Public In struction, Hon. John C. Scarborough, has selected Tuesday, June 26tb, as the dute for a general meeting of all County Super intendents in the State at Morehead City, during the sesion of the Teacher's Assem bly. This will be a most important meeting and conference in the interest of the public schools of the State, and it is hoped that every county Superintendent will be present if possible. All proposed changes in the school law will be fully discussed and amendments thereupon will be prepared for the con sideration of the General Assembly, in Raleigh, this wiuter. A large number of County Superintendents have signified their intention to be present at the meet ing, and it is likely to lie one of the most, useful and valuable conferences of school officers aver held in the State. Womans Missionary Society Annual Meeting The request is again repeated in the Raleigh News-Observer-Chronicle for all delegates expecting to attend toe meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference to promptly send their names to Miss Fannie Burkhead, Hillsboro stieet, that city, that homes may be provided for them. Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald who preaches the annual sermon before the society an , Sunday toe win mac, is spoken ot by the News-Observer-Chronicle as a native North Carolinian, though now a resident of California. He was elected Bishop four years ago, after serving ac ceptable in nearly every office which the church has to bestow. He Is a fine preacher, both in (he pulpit aod out He will probably be pnesent during the greet; er part of the session, aod it is hoped that a full attendance of delegates from' (he various auxiliaries v end Bright 'Jewel Bands will be at the meeting ,;TX'" The Free Press says that notices are posted calling a convention of Republi cans .to meet in Rlostoa Saturday, Jane 33, to select del egates to the congressional and Btate conventions, . , . THE FEEM COS TECTUM. A Preitafcla bssic-tirsB4 Recep Uea, Ball asst Beaaiet-Flae Drive Visit t Piblle Iaktltat!is. Special to Joubjul. Moboantok, N. C, June 15-Tlie attendance a poo the Press Association has beea iarraesed by the arrival of a few scattering editor. The aeasionnow closing has been an in teresting and profitable ooe. The reception and 111 given wire grand affairs. The hall as por.- oly decor ated and graced it : ill ii; niton's charm ing; ladies and gallant geiitleni 'ii. A charming drive fa xteutled through too beautiful groumls in and around the city. We visiU-d those fine institutions Moumonth Hospital and the Deaf anal Dumb Institute. The banquet was held last night; it was elaborate and elegant. The election for officers resulted as fol lows: Presideut W. C. Erveii; editor of the Morganton Herald; Secretary and Treai urer, J. B. Bherrill, editor of the Concord Times. We visit the Waldensian settlement and go to Black Mountain to-Jay. I he Mt Airy Excnrsion, The excursion which leaves New Heme at 7 o'clock on tlie morning of the 26iust bids fair to be the exceptional occasion of its kind to the people of New Berne uud vicinity. It is being handsomely adver tised by pictorial posters from which we quote as follows; "For the first time the people of the East have an opportunity of visiting the mountains ol the West at a cost within the reach of all. This is the opportunity of a life time and none can afford to miss it "Luaving New Berne in the morning, our route is over the W. N. & X. It. R., uuto Wilmington, the city by the sea, is reached, thence by the C. F. & Y. Vr. R. R., to the historic city of Fayetteville tlie 'Capital City of the upper Cape Fear" region, thence by the same route to the progressive wide awake city of Greens boro in tlie Piedmont section of North Carolina. Thus in one day we pass from Alpha to Omega, as it were; from the ocean shore to the rugged grandeur of the oldest scenery of mountain chains. "After leaving Greensboro, the scene is one of ever increasing beauty and interest to an Eastern Carolinian. Just six miles north ol Greensboro and directly ot. our route, is a consecrated spot. Tlr; men tion of which fills the breast of every North Carolinian with pride the his toric Battle Field of Old Guilford Court House. "Aside from its historic interest, which makes it so dear to us all, it is in itself a lovely spot for the eye to feast upon. "There are nearly one hundred acres laid off in beautiful parks, with carefully preserved groves, sparkling waters and glossy lake, sodded slopes and stately monuments that crown its knolls. "It is a duty every son and daughter of the Old North State owes their common country to make at least one pilgrimage to this sacred shrine and drink in the patriotic inspirations that surround it" A Revolutionary Hero on Pensions. Prof. Edward Graham Daves writes to the Baltimore Sun as lollows: "Some years after the close of the Revolution Capt Edward DeCourcy, of Queen Anne's county, one of the Mary land Heroes ot toe battle of Lone Island. destroyed his commission io a fit of indig- duiuu at iuo cituoia lor pensions oy men who were not entitled to them or who, be thought, could afford to dispense with such com pen cation for their services. ' '1 served my country from patriotic motives,' said this noble soldier, who had lost his health in British prison ships. and I hope that none of my descendants will ever claim pecuniary reward.' "X litue more ot tnis spirit in oar own generation would solve one of our finan cial problems. It is very unlike that of a recent patriot woo In a moment ot des pondence at non-appreciation of bis sacrifices exclaimed: 'If I ever love anoth er country, then darn me I' " LIqaor Dealers Ceaventtoa at Wil- mligtoa. For this occasion the W. N. & N. By., will sell round trip tickets, New Berne to Wilmibgton and return for $3.10. Tickets will be sold June 18th and 20th, good to return until June xSM. "What a fine man hath your tailor made you.'' Massinger. If you hare been' wearing Clothes made to measure do not buy them until you take a look at our line of .samples. While in New York we secured sam ples, from the largest tailoring establishment io the country, and the ' prices are : reasonable for goqds made to order.1- They price at 130.00, 1 $23.50,' $35 00, $37.00 and $30.00, Hade in any style. V Double breasted . sack, single breasted sack, cutaway or Prince Albert Fit guarant eed or no sale. HAPPEMMiS or THE DAY. The Trustees ofTrinitv college, I)ur haoi, have adjourned Willi. nit el i nir a successor to Kev. Dr. J, K. I'rowell, President, whose- resignation g s into effect July 15th. The latest from tin seat of government is that the Democratic mcinliers ol Con gress will fight among themselves over "he sugar tariff in the Wilson Hill, snd that its fate in that body is pro I :il i) v sciled. Massachusetts R publicans deny em phatically Mr. Havemeyer's statement to the Senate committee that the mgHr com pany had contributed to their campaign luoil in tint State. Tlie papers of the State jut now. as general thioir. are savini: very little al'out Shllp Itnlitira Tt i ulliwit I m'nj iitilc ti talk intelligently on this ujcrt, ami tuen too it may not be policy. More tlian one of our Southern colleges have Botten ou the road to iin'ress bv admitting women to uu eipjal show in these institutions. It is time this wa- done in all colliges, aud it would bo were not the men afraid to come into intellec tual contest with the women. Congresn, they say, promises to liartial ly relieve the party and the country by an adjournment in August. They have so tar hung, like a mill stone, around the nock of both, aud a gratelul people will celebrate the day when they cau get rid of this useless expense. Later news tlian we had Vcjtordav av the W omen Suffragist carritd their point before the Kansas. Populist convention at Topeka. The male Populist will have a liuid time of jt now, because "L'alico l monstrous uncertain." As will lie noticed elsewhere in tbi issue. Mr. L. N. VaDce has gotten an in junction against his father', widow and tne icincuiry committee to prevent an- oiliei removal ol the senators remains. Ai-sUliiiI Secretary Ilenol.ls of the In terior Departmeut has rendered a decis ion that will ( lit off and stop tl suikIs of fraudulent tensions. It alta'ts mostly tli osc who deserted and ultcnvanU re-enlisted and were properly discharged, This class is cut out o further pension draw ing. Some of the papers continue-the abuse of (icneral Itnsser and Rev. Dr. Cave for their hot Southern speeches at the un veiling of the soldiers monument at Itich mond, Va., on May 30tb. Kveryboilv knew before they spoke that both these gentlemen were still unreconstructed, and that they would talk in that strain. They are no more responsible than those who invited them to speak, with lull knowl edge of what they were doin j. The Xsws and Obs.-rvi-r Chronicle savs that the citizens of Rilei"b are orenariii" to give a handsome Imiiquot next week in honor of Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, who delivers the address at the commencement ot the Agricultural and Methann-il Col lege, ftrrangcmentg are being made to maite u an occasion wiucu win be a credit to the Raleigh citizens and an honor to their distinguished guest. The Senate c uumittee on the sugar frauds have gotten through with the ex amination of Presideut Havemeyer of the Trust. He very candidly admitted the combination was made to protect their interest aud that it made sugar higher than if it were on the tree list. It is not thought the investigation will amount to 11)010 than enlightenment of the people. University 8chool of (ieology. Prof. Collier Cobb, of the I'liiverslty. spent last night in the city, unil lelt at noon today lor Kings Mountain, where he will begin his summer school of (ie ology next Thursday. He says ladies will be allowed'to enter this school, but the main strength will come from the University. Prof. Cobb will do sonic valuable work in bringing to light some of the mineral wealth lyiug around King's Mountain. He will interest himself in the platinum discovery there. Cliarlottc News. Wanted. In order to introduce our work and secure agents everywhere, we will dye a coat, vest or nants for nnv one in thp United States free of charge. In sending goods by return mail, please send stamps for return postage. Address TTaruiks stviu Hvf Wowi.-u 314 South Blount Street, Raleigh, X.'c. ju 14.1m. List Your City Taxes, Having been appointed Tax List Taker for tlie City of New Berne, I hereby give notice that I will receive same at my office No. 3, Craven street, lor twenty days beginning June 11th, Office hours 8:30 a. m., to 1:3U p. m., and i p. m., to 6 p. m. Very Respectfully, J. K LathjM. June 10th, 4. NOTICE. City Clerk's Office, Mew Eeioe, X. C. June 14th 1894 Applications in writing lor the position of Sanitary Officer, to be appointed by tne Hoard 01 uity Uouncil, will be receiv ed at this office up. to 9' o'clock a. m., Monday, June 18th. W. D. Wallace, City Clerk. THE ;: RICHM01EDMTCH : Daily Per Annum, 16.00. Bunday, " " 1.50. Weekly, " 1.00. Papers reach New Berne on day of 1'iib- II .f J 1 . 1 . l VT kL I iiuuiuu, huu, uuaiaiu ittieat ona iar- olina Xews, together with Telegraphic Reports of the World. Subscriptions receiyed by A. HATCHETT, New Berne, N. C. IbYi Ycu Ustd Dr. CHAPIM A. HARRIS DENTIFRICE.? :j .v. 3 AD HAM tt BBOCE prog Co. POTATOKS PAYING WH.I.. On Hundred Do lars Per Arrr and A not her Crop Now lirowlni? ttood Enough. li' 11 t was realized that the com bined influence l the cold snap and sub-''jiicl drouth had cut etl the potato crop ont-hali. we reminded our tea Irr ot -1 111. '. : ei" rieiii es whii h the tru kerb haVi- pa--i l through in Iii'i.iit vcar wuh'-'i! tht.i being a lesil'Ulit moijrv h v, j to I la- L'- "c IS The mark, ling of the p tat.H L now well sd.in. .si and g.i I report. i4 the tola! ivmiMs urv begmiiiiit: to l i bend. We (op one wc hai pi.t rec, :.-d Iron, Sloiii-w ,1; lliging Iii-h potatois is all llic go and the tanner-, art g.tlieg rmd I'lito Mr A. it. Swindell a truant on Mr (' I L . . 1 .. ' . I 1 . , . . . I 1. c w lis ifti.ter lalni, piallli-'l a aens a'.il ha reahz d al ut l,iiio. Aji r i.niug fur guano, liarrt-N and il.g gin T he will net a neat little sum of i;0i. What will beat this? And this was only alsjut half a crop. The same land is now 111 em 11 and will produc e i to In bushels per ac i. The gnnenil com crop is very uirr; cotton i- small but looking strung ami healthy.'' We cvpect to hear of other line repoits like the above as thn potato shipping sCinii gi ts toward iN 1 Io--. Ki on The Progrcive Age we i!ip the follow ing iiotrv on crops at Annua: Mr. ('. S. Dixon has dug a much -event v-lhe barrel-of Iri-h put iti e p.-r aciv. Mr. I . S Divon has dug n air luih-lu-I biii'reN of In-li jBitalocs irom -ivin'ii acres of land. Mr. .1. I!, llniu. 1 had -lupped Friday evening fioni his liiml- in the -ul-ui b-ul Aurori. nine hundred m l muel -nine billel, ul lli-h put .tue.. Tl -ii ciup .-t our m-. !...ii bid (air now Io 1 11 above .in a . rage. f rain enough . very week now. Absolutely - Fure A oream of tartar baking powdor Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Unitkb States Government Food Rrpoht. Royal Bakino I'owduh Co., 106 Wall at..N Y. Every I'ariiicr Should ' Have 1 hie. It will ild your Grinding;, Shell Corn. Haw Wood, Water Stock, IrritfUto Garden, Insure Against FIUK. TIIKY A 1 ; l; liillNU C H E A J .. CfiH !ml scti us or writr lor ri;us. J. J, Disosway I Co, tt Craven St. New Berne N. ( . SI'KCIA L ,STKAMKIi. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE anl WASHINGTON, N. C. ALL WATER ROUTE. Sti. New Berne WILL SAIL TUKSDVY'S & FKI DAY'S 1 P. I. 81mr. ALBEMAHia WEDNESDAY'S 1P.M, and SATUll- DAY'S 7 P. M. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO N. Y. CITY. Delivery viaO.D. S.iS.Co. Guanin- teeil. No Transfer Charces. PIIILA. CLYDE LINE, HA Li IMUKh. OLD BAY LINE, BOSTON PltOVIDENCE M. M.TKANS. CO. WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK WASH- TON S. B. CO. RICHMOND, Va. S. B. CO. RALPH GRAY, Agt. Now Berne, N. C. jiiK, C. Hfe& DAILY -FREIGHT -LUTE. On aud after Monday April 1G, a Steamer of this line will sail from New Berne DAILY (Sunday excepted) at 4 P. M., until further notice. THE STR. NEUSE Carrying the 17. S. Mail and Pas sengers will sail as usual on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Friday's. GEO. HEKDEBSON, Agt, Kew Berne, N. 0. April 9th 1894, Bakii7cr - PAPEandDEYO, WHOLKSALK Commission Merchants. J k 1 1 i n t c n Sli ciit, NEW YORK, Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavy shipments unsurpassed by any 'house in the business. VSMIKTUINS M A in: KACII DAY UV SAL1 Xm Xntimiul 1! mk of New Heine, N. ( '. (iaiKrvdurt 1 .i ii k Xew 'iiik. RKKKHKNCE : Stencils and Postal can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. ..... ii iliii 7 -J L IF IF you want mm r II Yon Waul Oi'i CiMapesll IF Yo:: Li.. !uul. IF Possess ai! Tlir.se I 0-QDALIFICAfIONS- IF IF -IF -IF Vdii II ?!F IF 4 iMi IF POUND QjLl GANTZ IF IF SEA and we will give nrou one. IF IF HACKEDBN & WIIIITT 47 49 Pollock Stree, 1 I I " '" ' " I s t :
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1894, edition 1
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