Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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WASHIXttTOX LETTER. SeaaUr . JtrTis Iidnct4 Iato Office v AmTt inner MftttTS. On Thursday morning in the Senate chamber I reconized the f Amiliar form of Governor Jar is, . surrounded by Messrs, Bower, Woodard, Alexander and Chas. N. Vance. Immediately attar nrivr Senator R&naom advanced to the group, smiling, 'took- Jar via' arm and walked down the aisle with him to the it? : j 4iM -j i- i i vie? jrresiueub s ueak w ut?u u took the oath of office. General Cox shook hands with him imme dialy after the Vice President had. ' The Senator Ransom introduced the venerable Capt. Oassett, Senator Harris, Chair man of the democratic caucus and a number of other Senators. Senator J arris was finally escort- Vance by Senator Ransom. It is needless to say that Senator Bansom performed his part of me ceremony very gracetuiiy. Sodid Senator Jarvis. If such a thintr had hn invented. I shuld have , . bought a psychological opera gisss to nave react tne thoughts of th main partici pants in this interesting cere mony; r lira. Jarvis will not be here UUI OMSIUU, A OCT Will 51UU un Xauuiit tor lUO UICBVUI IUU UJJ rem at a there if Mrs. Jarvis likes. ta hotel. I was first to congrAtal .atathaaew Seeator after he left theBenate Chamber lor the Marble Boobs where quite a somber of bis friends were awaiting him. He looks verr wrli aid will no doubt. ' make a Dae record daring the few months of his term. - Or. F. lb-Bii of Greensboro Female College, Greenaboro, N. CM ccompaaied by a bevy or band some yoang lady stodents, mem last eveaisg for a viait of several dajs.Tse party is pleasantly locat auut residence oi un. uuu . . . m T . r t It. H. Bsa, 407 Fourth Street, north. vest, a- - -v-r v.i -1 VT . i. - xionu o. nouuci uu vi ouita Carollaa, iatrsdaced in the Hoare jesterday. a bill providing that very person holding. office under the government who has given bond to the Usited States, shall be free and discharged of all liability upon the bond for or on account of the act, default, or oegtigenoe of any pexsoa serving seder him, wbtn Che appointment or removal of seen is sotcos trolled by the officer fiviajt bond. The April dinner of the Gridiron Ciab will be given at the Arling ton Hots! next 8tanrday night, and will be the last entertainment of the dab for this season, many aovsl features A Urge number of distinguished gentlemen have already sooepted invitations to be pretest. The floral decorations and the aiosical i-rogram will be elaborate. - A gentleman who baa Utilj beeo urxkr fhs treatment of a medical specialist say he has discovered the fall meaning of the atbta naed phrase, b?glier medical etlnca tioa'vhizber bills Jor the patients. Sale cf VainaUe Property. rmun to m Judgment of th Superior ourt ot Paailtno county rraderad at spring Umm W8S, la mm action entitled American Lumber Coapuy - Wm.FoOer Sr. a Amaa da him wile, et mi, by which Judgement the udanlgMd. ww appelated coouuiaaioner, I vUi aeii by pablie auction, at Uie Court hoaae door la PaaMDO eoaatyo the highest bidder oa Monday the Bat day ot Mar, UtM, between the hoara at twelve o'cloow and o'cloca f. M. tbm toUowtng deacr)oed property To wit : A eertata piece or tract of land lying ad feeing- la Pamlico county, Xorfh Carolina, ia No. S towaablp and deacribed aa lol ows to wit: - jiwmiiB a m 7S fiwiw iron ueurirc uwe u ortaeat eoraer. running South 75 degrees WmL them Sorth IH degrees East 0 poiea, thea North 75 dtma rea MO Doles to Jndire ' Euw'a line, thence South 75 degrees East i0 aolee to tha Sawyer liae,thence with said line to the beaiaaing, containing toor hundred aerea, heina: a part of the Bryan Smith tract ot land, and eoaTeyed to the said Wm. Pot ' ter, Br. fry deed by Geo. Allen. Execntor and others, reeorded Ln Pamlico county in boo tio T. to Hoe 473 45. lowhtrh reterence ia aade. ' Also one steam saw mill formerly attaated oo Upper Broad Creea in Pamlico eoaaty. eoaststing of boilers, engines, saws aad all Sx tares an i appurtenances and at Uoaot amid mill, also the lease-hold interest ia the taada on said Broad Creek upon which aid mill ot Wm. Potter. Sr. and W. a. Swin dell was attaated with! priveleges Ac. for theoperatioa ot said mill. The said mill Is bow located at Lenox-rille, Carteret county, ia mow located. Also one hundred and tweutr-fiv thousand feet ot manufactured lumber the aamo being at the former location ot too ansa muij tu : i pper uroaa creek Pmmtfcoo county. Terms of Hale cash. - Commissioner, DR. HUMPHREYS' Hc Specific Ho. SeYenty-SereB : ' -TOR THE CTJltX Oi With all its syniptoma of Influenza. - sjatarrn. nuts aaa soreness in the xlead and Cheat, Coogh. Sore Throat and geatecal Pw mt ration and Ferer. Taken arty it aaas it abort promptly ; taken daoDOg; las prevalence, prerenta its inya- siosi; taken while suffering from it, a taUaf is apeedily realized, which ia con tixraed to an entire CUT. iJV:, - - V T m ;m Bot cret; it for Ton it will he aent ptanaid on receipt of price, 3ox, HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO Oar. WlBUa John Sts., Kew Tors. -lJ LV L'd VJX. " M U I'l I It has pernMnetitly cored thocsaxm . j 1 V. Ai 1 ' lussw 11 yoa here premonitory symp toms, such ss Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac., don't delay, but use PESO'S CURE for CONSUMPTION - tmraorltatalj-. By Drngpete. 25 cent iiieiothing is lramnted the Best in the World I Is more Waterproof, Is Stronoer, and will Wear Longer than trtr other roods manufactured. I Ask far the "FtSrt BRAND:" take no etheai g0, A. ZlZCtSX. k CO, Sole A fonts, BittJnor.. THE FIRST HI nop. Fiht Between lncvitc Federal Marshal-. Ar. Marshals Pursue the Montana ( ontiu-g-en'-A Sklrmlsh-The Olllcors Dp lea eu-Federsl Tioop? to Take a Hand-A Train Seized in Indlanr-Ksti nia'es of he Army. Billing, Mont., April -J.".. The first blood-shed resulting from the clashes between the law and the Industrial army movement which is now sweep iDg over the country in a wave of monster proportions wa witnessed here te-day. About ll o'clock this morning this little city was thrown into wild excitement by theannouce ment that the train-stealing contingent of the Coxeyite army was rushing into the city on a Northern Pacific train from the West at a hich rate of speed. closely followed by a train load ( of United States deputy mar shals. The truth of the statutes before noon, when the train of box cars ran into town. The Coxeyites were overtaken byjthe special train of the mar shals just as thoy entered the limits of the city. After their arrival it was learned that the marshal train overtook the Hogan contingent just as they were pulling away from Col urn bia, ('formerly known as Still water) and attempetd to arrest the progress of the train bearing the 500 unemployed who are in possession of the train. The leaders would not yield to the demands of the marshals to give ud the train and instructed their i men to go aneaa, wnicn was done. The two trains came on during the forenoon until the city was reached, when a stop was ordered, the conflict be tween the two bodies resulting. As near as can be learned, Marshals McDermott ordered the leaders of the captured train to surrender and when they re fused to do so, before the mar shals crave order to fire, the i i i 1 deputies fired upon the crowd of men on tne cars, ine snois were quickly returned by the Industrials. A number of shots were exchanged between the parties before Marshal McDer mott could regain control of his men. During the firing one of the deputies was seriously wounded and one of the men on the rear car platform was shot in the groin. McDermott saw that his men were not equal to the task and ordered his men to desist firing, which they did The captured train soon after pulled out from the depot and McDermott noti fied the authorities that his force was inadequate to capture the 500 mean who were deter mined to retain possession of the train At the latest advices' the captured train is continuing its way to Miles city, where it is expected ihe National troops will arrest them and recover the train. Miles CiTY,Mont., April ." The Goverment troops at Fort Keogh are in readiness to march at a moment's notice when the expected order is recieved to proceed to captore the Northern Pacific train now in possession of the 500 unemployed en route to this place. The train carries engineer firemen, brakemeD, conductor, operators and men of every profession. Later. St. Paul, Minn., April 2G. The Coxeyites were arrest ed at 12:30 by Col. Page's troops at Forsylhe, Mont- Tbe Coxeyites at Terre Haute, Indiana, have eaptnred a train and still hold it. Trouble is expected between them and striking miners The members of the army are burn ing the railroad company s fences and ties, and threaten to continue doing so. . m i i AskJng Imprisonment Instead of Death. Manassas, Va., April -5. A petition to Gov. O'Ferrall from forty white ladies of Manassas for life imprisonment at hard labor for Kobinson and White; also from the Oatholio priest and four Protestant clergymen and other citizens was sent to Bichmond. Alexandria, Va., April -'. liob inso and White, he two negroes condemned to hang at Manassas on Friday for assaulting Mrs. Hepler and Mrs. Elliot, were taken to ManassaB on the 11 :30 Chesa peake and Ohio train to-night iu charge of Sheriff Leachman and Deputy Dnnnington; of Prince William. No one knew they were to be taken away. No trouble is ex pected. Cyras W.-Fleld, Jr., Dangerously III. New York, April 25. Cyrus W. Fiele, son of the late financier, is lying dangerously ill at his home. 106 West Sixty-fifth street, lie re turned from Germany April 11. saffering Irom a severe cold, which developed into pneumonia. The editor with the stoutest luck; I ' I 1 '- and largest brain is always the endorses "my views." PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE. tM( f YAIIAIU IIFtlMATIOi FIE. ro SALE BY DRUCOISTS. i MOUNT MITCHELL HOTEL. Unsurpassed Scenery, Water. Air, and Fare. Terms Reasonable. Opens May 1st, l'.M. W. D. SPKAGUK, Prop. tEailroad, Telegraph and Tost mlotf Offices near the door. I PI FOR SOOTHER: LiABD'N TRUCK nit: pi :nnn'i i.v v i v imi'iovkd VKK IM.KMtM - i OK !IA I, Ml.. I lic I. arse V i Warehouse Krcctcd in I'ay Mtc, Jery City, to he Used Ec ti-ie y fi)r Fruhs and Veir ( tab es Hroiiirht North by 1 lie Al -Kai Lines. " Au innovatHin of no little im ,'in t ,uice to the trait and produce interests ot the eit, and Brooklyn announced by the Pennsylvania KulriMd to begin on M.mdiv next. 1' i ih. concentration of all its t r ; ' iiv ;:iri-.- i triulv tr.itic a" a pecv.al ru,n I li.it iuvi j as" been t-!ec-:i for the eu.po-e at Jersey l';ty . LAST VKARS SERVICE. List beason the lVQUHvlvania people lound themeUe unable to accommodate the increased busi nesx t h it w is prniised , and after unsuccessful endeavor to obtain in-er-.'.ased l ie. lines in Xe v York, it vas decided fo deliver all hiiily oe! ishable freight at ,1-r-ey I ty v, and to c.Mirinue the dili'.'eiy oftiie le.-- lie-; li-i!ile tru-k at the station a' 1'it-r ".. N. K , as form iv. V, iwin- of an improve 1 r.aiu service, and by avoiding the delay in tloatiug the cars across the river, the compiny w;i able to de liver the goous irom jersej nea:ly a day ahead of the old sche dule to New York. ei.NCESTK AT I ON NEEDED. There was, however, some opposi 1 ion developed among commission men ou the ground that the cbauge :o Jeisey City broke up the market. A sjiecial circular was ls-ued by 'he Fruit and Produce Trade As sociation protesting agaiust t he in novation and urgmg a concentrated m n ket. I the circular the follow ing piragrapn appeareo: The men who have devoted their lives to selling perishable fruits and vegetables ought to know and d i kuow what conditions are nec essary to secure the best results. Concentration insures quantity and variety, dispatch and economy. S aple goods can be sold by sample and deli vered at pleasure. Perish able Iruirs and vegetables mat be rapidly handled or they are lost. i i Tae b yer cannot shop around the aburbs of the city to secure hts tcoi.ds he will seek them where t here tl IT). is the greatest conceDtra- THE DEMAND UKANTED. Acting on the demand for con e. ntntion the Pennsylvania people (i ue :h:s season decided a a Jer sey City delivery for ail garden rruck, and have spared no expense to supply a delivery station that will accommodate not only the pre sent basiuess but be adequate to re quirements for some years ahead. AN IMMENSE WAREHOUSE. The new station consists of an immense warehouse extending from withia a few feet of the river G."." feet (nearly one eighth of a uii'e) up Hay s'reet. The wllth of u- building is 'Ji feet. In other words the warehouse has a clear door space of G0,-GD square feet, and sections will be allottt-d free of expense to the receivers lhat they iuay properly display their goods to buyers. Peimanent quarters will be furnished receivers so that their customers may know where to hod them. EAPLDITY IN 'HANDLING. The arrangements for rapid un loading of the cars are exception ally perfect. Oa the sides ot the building are a series of corrugated iroa doors that cau be raised, thus converting the structure into a great shed. Oa the north side are 'T ieks so arianged that two drills I r-vi-nty c.tin e ich ca : be handled H:..i.:t - ecus! . 'illi'llUlt !'.t:d v. g. tti'jit.-t cm !e uulo.iileil ith uo delay whatever and carted !y the co.npanj's handlers along the ware house to the section reserved for tbe consignee. Alter the goods are sold tliej can then bo easily transferied ro the soirh side of the building, the en-tiiL- it rigth of which, when thedoors are raised, constitutes an immense bulkhead againsft which the trucks of buyers and receivers can be bicked up. Allowing each truck, sa 10 feet, there is room for sixty trucks to be receiring merchandise at once. A feature of special interest is 'he fact that no trucks enter the warehouse, thus avoiding the pos sibility of long delays by becoming blocked, as continually happens on the New York piers. That neces sary ventilation may be obtained, a ventilating "lantern," with doors on both sides, to be opened or clos ed, extends along the entire top of ihe buildiug. ADVANTAGES IN' DELIVERING. The gardnn truck brought to this city ty the Pennsylvania liailroad is not drawn from any special sec tions, but is drawn from all the country east of tbe Mississippi. River, from the southernmost point ot Flrida all the w ly north to the P'Tt of New 1'ork. The "season'' starts in February and runs into October. The bulk of the goods go to the three great markets, namely, the Gansevoort Market on the West Side, with which direct connection is made by the new ferry from the foot of Bay street (right at the head of the new warehouse: the ilarler-i M irket at li -M street and the H-i' ll'ver, and the WalUbou: Market in llroekiyu. It :.-t the intention to run the Brooklyn A"nex ferry-boats al! ing i', so that the Wnllabout Mar ket traffic may be ac 'ommodated it hout rendering it necessary for the trucks to make th- 1 og haul across ti e - of N- ' York. Tii- Harlem m 1 re u o the lor which wi teenth from tbe I'm loot or which with Ferrv w; . the r indc Street ;". it believed, ampl .r r e downtown st-c-: . . v Al' the deliveries ..: . ''es t hat have ' . r. i.- !. ..I I li. .! M - concentrated at the new acco ' : tlo:..- of fr..;' hen Ball i: day be station. The new warehouse will oe well lighted by electricity from the com pany's own plant in Jersey City, and the streets leading to the fer ries will also be well lighted by the company, permission for so doiug having already been obtained from the Jersev City authorities. AN ALL ROUND BENEFIT. Tbe Pennsylvania people are en- thnaiaal.in ptrard i n thftir nftw flci. Iparture. They believe it will give general s itislaciion on account of the promptness with which t ij:e g ods cau be delivered and the effect ot such promptness en the selling prices. When the ventilat ed cars in which the garden truck is transported are in motion the passage of the air through them keeps the contents stiff and in tLe best possible condition, whereas with delay due to floating the cars across the river, the goods are kept (or sooie time without any move ment of air and they lose their freshness aad stab. hty, and decay much quicker than if immediatelv taken from 'he cirs. One of the j Penns. Ivauia otl' cials in the course ! of couversatiou said: "The new i plan is bound to give general satis- I faction, because it will give to the I farmer higher price-. to t he receiver ' larger commissions, to the whole-' sale bus er a bet r retailer a b-.-ttei the cons imer f: goo.is."' By meai out," made to av tous route nec.es m '-kef, to the i.l'ill.llll ami to -hei and better of a new "cur- id the old eircui arv to take in Wiltningtou, the rnuuiog time has been reduced six honrs, and it is rh" lateution to deliver the goods in Jersey City within forty-eight hours after r he trai u leave t'nar lestou. At the invitation of Mr. O. J. Cie-r, the (Icneral Agent of th Pennsj lvania ItcdroaJ Compan id this city, a aamber of the pro : minent commission merchants yes I terday inspected the new station land subsequently enj yed a lun cheon on ooard the lerryboat ewjlst, they York. Tnere were present, among ; si, naient.- others. J. II. Hihrenbnrg ' Co., Pape Deyo, "V. H. Farm in .V Co.. turman S: Page, J . 11am- i burger, Lippman Bros., John Nix j e o., Olivit Bros.. Phillips S: Sons, Kiberts & Williams, A. F. Young & Co., J. Voorhees d' Co , E M. Travis Co , L. T Van Arsdale, D. M. Wygant, P. Archdeacon, F. G. Henry, secretary of the Mercan tile Fxckange. W. H. Liscomb, L. Stanley Davis, W. C. French and Palmer Kivenburg S: Co. After the luncheon Mr. Qeer was congratulated by many ot the re i eeivers on the bright prospects for success for tbe new market, and .ie 'u ..s assured that not only would !tl.eir men be on baud on Mondav morning to do busiuess, but the; themselves would be present to witness the opening, i When called upon for a -'speech," i Mr. Geer thanked the receivers for I their assurances of hearty co-opera-1 tion. "We believe,-' he said, "that the new system will be shown by i this season's business to be a great boon lor the farmer, for the receiver, : for tbe wholesale bnver, the con sumer, and last, I may modestly say (laughter), tor the Pennsyla ania Railroad. lam quite justified in placing the Pennsylvania rail road at the last, not withstanding your laughter, fcryou must all ac knowledge that any beuefit to the transporter can only come if all other interests are benefitted. This new plan is a mutual plan It means success for all or loss for all. And yoa may rest assured that the Pennsvlvauia Uailroad did not spend the large amount of money necessary to fit out this new fruit station w ithout considering all the interests concerned most carefully. Tbe change will, I repeat, benefit the Pennsylvania Railroad, but it cannot benefit the Pennsylvania Railroad until after it has proved of decided benefit to all the other interests.'' New York Journal of Commerce. GEN WEAVER DECLINES. He will not Remove to Kansas and Run for Congress from that State. TOPEKA, Kans., April . J. W. Breidenthal, chairman of the Populist committee, has received a letter fr .m Gen. Weaver stating that he will not remove to Kansas and run for Congress in the Sixth district as reported. It is thought the decision of Secretary of State Osborn to take the stump against him and the bit ter feeling among the candidates were the means of changing Mr. Weaver's mind. The Population of 'ew Berne Is about nine thousand, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection on the Throat and Laings, as those complaints are, according to sta tistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to ne glect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal aam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial one frte. Large bottle 50c. and 41. Sold by all druggists THREE FROM ONE COl'NTY. Jarvis Appointment ReealN Some History. The appointment of ex-Governor Jarvis to succeed Sen ator Vance and he being from the Eastern part or the State, the same section in which lives Sen ator Ransom, recalls some his tory which may be familiar to many of the older inhabitants of not only Durham, but the State. The year 1 S I was a presiden tial year and it was made mem orable between the Whigs and Democrats by "log cabin and cider campaign.". That year there were two Senators to be sent from this State. Both of these Senators were selected from Orange county, of which Durham coun ty was then a part, These Sen ators were W. A. Graham and Wiley P. Mangum. The Con gressman from this district was Dr. William Montgomery, and he was also from this same county of Orange. Another remarkable incident about it was that Jimmie Car michael. a tailor living at Hills boro. took their measure at the same i mie, and made all three of 'hem a suit of clothes apiece, to wear to Washington. These are incidents that may of our people have probably forgottn- 1 1 1 r 1 1 a in Sun. A Stransre Cae. Mr. 'A II. 1' lit i: r; tim ' 1 1 ( j , . I'l iii.' - Cri i k - I'm in ihi- plan unv 1 I 'V ;l -11 j i l ' V OH !l' ! - i"!i:a is kii'c ' .M:- N inn- K vu i . V ;ul I i! -a-V:l pt...ll of ( 'i e . 1 Weliairf lint many wtv- an. I other animals in all tin; section around here have been bitten, and 'i'cat care 1kui1c1 bj take i as to u-:n milk from any eow that has been exposed to thi.- horrible di--e.w. --Aurora l'rogivive Ane. The Handsomest Lady in New Berne Remarked to a friend the other day that ghe knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Luntrs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other coueh remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its ! merit any drumrfst will give you a sam- pie Bottle free. Large size 50c. and$i. NOTICE TO TRUCK SHIPPERS. NK' voi: K DELIVERY AND HEST t HE. WEST Kcad the Opinions of Commission Hen and of the Fruit and I'roduco As. social ;on in Ki'lerenee to thi Adwuituses of O d Places for Discharging Truck. The arrangements hand ling Southern garden truck, which the Pennsj lvania Iiiiro;;d Com pany has expended such a large amount of money to perfect, do not meet the entire favor ol th pro duce commission trade. DOVHTKT L llENEFII'S OF t n e v. i: i:. 1'ne pi, l it svhic i the railroad com pany liar just comp.eted, and which whs opened lor busiuess on S.i'urday, has bt"i de.-ci ;ied in these coluruiis. Several leading commission houses have their doubts a the benetiis to be de- rived, an 1 : re more emphatic in denou c i . : :" ' I. e p iht it W'i; i i,-e u IJrothers, in s c. their grow . ADVISE slliri'lMl I "leet a u J say li trade. Olivit al ir let'er to ; ippers sav. ; Y 1) s. ue in recoip'ota communi citiim jlioiu the Pennsylvania Kill road Company sis nig, after April pi opiiso r deliver al 1 of b m' a id produce at Jt-rsev Cits cit . as t (! l'is'.e id uf At'sv York have h.-ieto.'oie This will wo, k to .-re st .lnad van ta to an shippers ol S nithern produce. 1 here is at presi'isr no market at Jersey City, nor do u think there ever will oe, except at reduced prices, from the fact it is inconven ient to the buyers to have to cross the river and go quite a long dis tance. There will be au extra cuarge of cartage, which will have to be paid by the shippers. Your charges under the old system have been heavy enough in the transporta tion of your goods to this market without this extra expense; besides we cannot do near as well lor you in Jersey as in this city. We would advise all shippers to ship via the Ocean Steamship Company, Sa vannah or by tha Atlantic Coast Line, via Portsmouth, Va , where the Old Dominion S'eamship Com pany make connection for this city every day of the week except Sun days. Please advise your neigh b rs aud frienda on this subject. We are mutually interested in this." VIEW Of FRUIT vV FRODl CE ASSO CIATION. The trade represented by the Fruit and Produce Trade Associa tion expresses its view through a circular letter which was issued about this time in lS'Xi. A member of that association, when what asked view the organi zation took of the matter at pres ent, replied: "For more than a quarter of a century the wholesale cjmmissioa fade id Southern vegetables in the city of New York has been con ducted on the wharves and piers along the Iludsor River. These piers ar3 of immense size, well ven tilated, lighted and arranged to re ceive and display the goods on ar rival to the best advantage. "From 12 to 4 o'clock at night these piers are thrown open to re ceivers and pus chasers, and as fast as the goods are rolled from the ships and barges tbey are exam ined by seller, bargains made and goods rapidly distributed to all out going boato, trains and to the va rious city and suburban markets. Generally the best prices are ob tained and the bulk of the goods sold before sunrise. "This custom is firmly estab lished aud so universally approved that these goods aie sought no where else by the large and reliable buyers. This is not only the iix'-d custom and practice of the trade, but this method of disposing ot these goods is the most admirable and successful ever davised in this or any other city . "No place on the American con tinent bandies so many perishable and tender vegetable with such rapidity, so li; tie damage and at such small cos to the shipper as the city of New York. This mjthod of conducting busiuess has reached this degree oi msifinitudp, thisetate of compara". v.- pe fec.iou, by slow and steady .- eos. The Bbipper, car rier and r .! r have each con tributed tu tir quote to this pro gress, and it has cost each much time, labor and money to reach the position we now hold. "The Pennsylvania K i-lroad Compny has contributed 1 rrgely towards building np this industry, and has in many places create. i it by making it possible to m lkt these products. It has splendid termnal facilities in New York cu j. in the very centre of the trade, and draws these producfs from a more extended fruit and ve.-e--h!e area than any on-- line en . .. city. 'The authority ol this company few week since i'jt ormei tbe prod uce commission merchants of New Y'ork that oa the 2lst of April, 189 1, they should commence the de livery of a part of th .'Se Southern vegetables in t heir vards in Jersey City, and not. i-ir va- ds in New York c liver;, a d I t S l a de- :i receiver to dry, cut the w hei e delays are , t ben acrons the O OV; 1 .1 goods to i in- I. often utiav i 1 Hudson rue.- to New York to their stores, where ouyers are not accus tomed to seektuese vegetables, or bawk them about the streets before the doors of local buyers and sell them to a larre extent ou stich terms as the buyer (who is sought) chooses t.i d.etare. Feeling that this Jersey City delivery would be an serious i 'jury to the grower and shipper, that it was a direct blow at concentration, the Fruit and Produce Trade Association felt it their duty to lay all facts before the representatives of the Pennsylva n'a Railroad Company, and if pos sible to secure a reconsideration. We deeply regret to anuounce that no; biug we conld say or do has al trrerl their purpose. "Th- men who had devoted their lives to selling perishable fruits and vegetables ought to know and do know what conditions necesary to secure the best results. Concentration is the very life of the industry. Concentration in sures quantity and variety, dis patch and economy. Staple goods goods can he sold by sample and delivered at pleasure. Perishable fiuits and vegetables must be rap idly handled or they are lost. The buyer cannot shop around the sub- ... .. F . . j arbs of the city cannot shop around the suburbs of the city to secure will seek them where greatest concentra- 'Oar duty as an organization of produce commission merchants is to encourage and support all efforts at concent ration. This is no fac tious opposition to a transporta ltoncompauy.it is a struggle for the life of the business a strug-1 gle which we make against all el'-, forts to scatter the perishable veg-: etables around the suburbs of New York city. The interests of the ' shipper and receiver are one. If the goods are delivered where they i cannot be sold at ii.cn a-u cost ! and Inw.T pr;e--. tin- wbipi er ar.d : ; receiver only are the h.sers, lor the1 ' Pennsylvania Kiilroid Company! i demands the freight without regard ' to value or condition, riia diflicul-1 - ties attending this uulooked for ' ;chan.;e have been intensified by, the doiay in announcing it. Not an- i ticip.iting it, shippers and recei-! 1 vers are not prepare ! or i". No general advice could meet the ne cessities of individual cis-s an i we advise that each snipper b. ; governed ry th.s suggestions of the I commission merchant who has his1 con tiileu (e and business. j NOT PRKP l;KI) I'.iR A CHANGE.! 1 Tne com.miv.ion in ere a an s as ai whole recognize the superior facih j Lies wmeu me railroad company oiler, but say that tin y ,ire no; prepared for the cli me. ()oe ol the oldest merchant s l -i the trade said that if this had l;een deferred for a year or two t!;e ti i-ie could have prepared itself, .wnl m a. I proba bill r would U : e aided the , railroad cjuipioy ni i --. eirer- prise: IT WILL NCRKASK ('((ST. Among th;- nm:e saln-nt poiuts in the argument against deliveries , in Jersey City is the increased j charge for c irta.;e. A" present its costs on an average about ti c for eacu pauKage ueiiv-rea ac a pier on the Norti li;vr .v.i-ei front. Cam mission men estMnate. that that cost will be adv.ioci d anywhere from four to ten ceiM on each package, tor lerri age and wear and tear on hoi s -s, harness and 'rocks. Anotoer oi-jec ion to the plan is the Trouble winch merchants will have totro to J-rsey City. Aud the main objection is the diffusion of the t rade. The 1 itter is the great obstacle in tae minds of the major ity conversed with. REDUCE PROFITS. To show that the Jersey City sta tion will redace profits ii leading house gaye: "The railroad company can tow a barge or float across the river for ten dollars. If the contents such a Ida: were 1 aded oa trucks and femed across it would cost anywhere iroai eighty to one hun dred and twenty-five dollars. AND GIVE TROUBLE. "To make matters worse all sbip peis aud growers have received in structions how to shij) truck, and when the railroad company turns arouud aud says its system of de livery will reduce ex jenses it places us in a very bad light. We have quoted prices for goods that will have to be delivered in this mar ket, and when we deduct charges for extra cartage and incidental expenses there is going to be trou ble. "This means a great lo.-s to the trade, and it will be some time be fore buyers will accustom themsel ves to crossing the river." Olivet Brothers, represented as having inspected the station and endorsing the railroads' plan, deny that they were present. The New York Journal Commerce. THE IMU VNA. Ono of the Most Formidable Yesse in the World The stability board, composed of several of the ablest officers in the navy, has made its report upon the batttle ship Indiana and sister ves sels' which completely vindicates tbe design, showing that the weight of armor and armauent is carried with ease. With only 10,000 tons displace ment the Indiana has a battery equivalent to that of the great 11, 000 ton ships now building for Great Britain, and thus she is a more formidable vessel than any of her size ia tbe world. The accuracy of the calculations mude has been verified in a most remarkable degree. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Davis to Meet Again . Mrs. Clyeses S. Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who met for the first time at Cranston's Hotel, West Point, last June, says the New York Herald, will each spend a portion of the coming summer there. Mrs. Granr, who is still at San Diego, Cal., will soon joiu her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant ffa-r. toris, in Washington. Mrs. c, nut and Mrs. Davis have e.eth aire idy secured a suite "I ro j:ns at Cr. ins con's They w:li . 1 1 1 oe rune Pi time for the graduation ex at the Unit' ' H ,-e M i demy, whic -Mb ...e ou Monday, Juue liih. Col. Fre derick D. Grant mid family aud Mrs. Sartorts will also be at West Point during graduation week. Preparing to Protect the Treasury. The treasury official-, while disclaim ing any tears !' trouble n account ot the presence ol' ihe i-mwiP incident to the eoiiiinu "I i Vxev' army, have taken the pn i au: ci u:' aiMuiy fifty-live c irhiius and tv.e iiv revolvers to the treasury's sup j'lv of ani.s. The normal strength oft lie w-iicli loice of ti.e treasury i- seventy turn .i'i ai il into two relict's. It 1j;i bjcll thought lie-t, 1: oWuYCT. to increase, the siipplv, in view ol the crowds ot hangers-on of C'oxey's army that are expected to arrive in the city during the coining week. The captain ol th: Tr a-ury Ituards, a local iniiitar orcm i a! i. m com posed en - tirelyol ch rks in the Tic usury Depart ment, to-day infornie.l the c ptam of the watch force that in case of trouble at ftnv hour of the day in night he could have every man in bis command at the treas ury bu'ldiiiL.' inside cf fully-live, minutes, Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This ia beyond question the moat successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while ita wonderful success in the cure of Consumption ia without a parallel in the hitory cf medtoine. Sines its first discovery it has ken Bold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a oough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10o., 50c, and il. If your lungs are sore, chest, or back lame, use Eiii loh'B Porous Plaster 8old by New Berne Dru Co Answer This (Question. Why do bo many people we see around us seem to prefer to eulfc-r and be made miserable by indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming ufi., of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for 73o. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalize, guaranteed to oure them. Sold by Nei I Bern urug Oo. bin goods he there is tbe 1 1 o n . What Cusloria. i Dr. Samuel Pitcher's presori r,t i i and Children. It contains neither Opit. other Narcotic substance. It is :v ii::rni!' for Paregoric, Drops, Soothii;V Syri : . r:::i' It is Pleasant. Its uaraiiico N 1m;-; v Millions of Moth'-rs. Castoi ia :ost rcy - V an fevC- islmess. Custoria prevents ;..'. cures Diarrhoea and "Wind (o!l' ' '.i -toothing troubles, vuros riaistir,;;: ( astoria nssimMates the food, r. ,;-- . and 1kv.Is, givinjj healthy and ' '. tori a is the Children's Panacea- : Captoria. ; i 'a."trvi ', t. ir. an f " clit-iit nif-iir f- ' r n M..::i n; hnve rp"3V,-lly t-'id ii.-- f ' j r.., ;.,.! cfft'i..' upon jeu' rbiKlrt-t) . ' Lj.ua Die. G. ' ' 'S.i . Luwej,. !,.!... " i 'o ....rla 9 tl b6-t rerne.ly f -r !-ir.;i f " -i; ,,. ii I :.iu acquai.-ii. I hop? Vr. '... - ' '. '.s.iarit wilt a motL..rs wilicun.-i.ittr Lii- r.al j rj -:.t'-f. st of thttir cLiKirea, an l iis Obt.n i a in- . aii.i a . ;:. i . -f ti.e various qua''r uo-tniins v. :i: i .-.! j i i - : : r r vin their om-s, by fri ri.- "pi :r, j i . ;-ii,iir. f. m ii.bni4? Pj n;p at, 1 - : .- " ! 1 i'.uvti th'-u' throul.-. tin r. , --K-iii ij prt-iuutux" r- l:i. J . V K iN'-:;.. k. i' i: av , . The Centaur Cojuj-.-jv, JGE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR Of Mm Nortn Carollia arbieWork viEW BERNE. Orders Bolicited and giveri proper tention, with aatisfact.ion guaranteed JUST RECEIVED A Car Load of Western Flour Direct from the Kills. CAR LOAD OH New Orleans Molasses, right off the farm in Louisianna, from first hands. Also a fall stock of other Groc eries and farmers supplies, for sale cheap. Call andsee me, it will pay you. K. R. JONES. HORSES ! ft H (5 f 0 4 4 o 9 0 H in 80 Head of N. AND STR0KG ACTIVE YOUcJa MtTLr.ii tilLIVB Si y U m&s W w iia 34 Now is'the time to Buy while I have a hiri;' ek They are cheaper than ever before l'r -AMI Paper. J". J" ones, South I s t Hn. t:. r. MKN-1 . n ::ifcTi;i, !' ul.-.ih ' Si.il'-T l.-alli, 1'..wmi r f tin-rh'i a -..ii --- ' I u!jU-, f 'V-i -! :. r ; 6 forW, .' i fT will yeini m 1 1; .: ' (iUHrfinln1! ' : riirt-s Sick Ilun :n 1 Sour Stonini h, I -p.-. UL'Ali.VN'i ' F. S. DL'FF Soln Affi'iit. V i-y Dm Trade Remember E3 BB I iiav reduce tbe pricas on Snuff. LoiilLard N me. I CJ 1 1 , Wr litl-irt.l SPRING ,t SUMMER 1 n st ock ami i ii i Irl'ril a ! sliort not i'c. Air Hi Hies, Halls. I'.oin Oloves Brass Heels. Ci-oiiiois. (lanlcn Sets, I'ishiiiL;" Tai kli'. 1 laininnrks. 1 1 am murk Sprrailn llaminock Kopos. Dolls ami 'I u s. Lawn 'I'i'iiims (loiuls fur r,is ami ( i i i ls. Tricycles from s;,.(iu (,, .lo.dll. "elociicili's from '.."")() to ?.".l(). NUNN & McSOFtLEY. ( 'onfeetioneis iS; Tobacconist. SI - v Front St. NESVE niitmMjX. HORSE f! ' H Driving WorkH E. S. STREET. -Sll-st Kocei''d I . v L .r)AD oy AM" lo BRYAN SMITH .1: iLii Cosiiiisioii Merchants. U..:,ic d A I.KHS IN May, Grain, Sad nd Al! Kinds hil! Fegd. .1 I ,1:. 1 . ( .ii.. ( ; i .iss 1 1 : 1 i in I'urr. Law ii and Siin Srcd ill w;i '. on hand, tiansii lai-iro siiipliow I I'.'. 'I'm, I i:;i: iir and 'l i in K barrels Also 1 n s a ii 1 1 ' rat es. :.'"s. !!ni !a';s ami llai rt-1 cov- SOLE AGENTS for the sale of the Cel ebrated Navassa Guano Cos. Standard South ern Fertilizers. ( ualil v I ' nsiii iassc(l. i'rici s and terms to suit nil. Call and sec na. Bmn 3 Smith, 'iSy MY LINE OF Zeigier's Shoes ii a " i: ai:i:i" ki; : : IJm-.v iji.iii'. hciris will i:ilit ile with I ':':lr ::l I 111- iiiti,'.i;-.'fiir'. A More ('oniplete Lino OF A: .J'liiIli-nM'' NIiooh II.. 1 1 I .-: ..: I I ...v, ( ill. u ..m!. ! illlH)K- )iiiir th.'in i 1 1 10 mine lilll si;l . "l.r: Straw Hats ;ive als.i arriMvl lull il is I'M I" i nci 1 1 ."ii llicni. loo V. 3 - I in-i-itiyfton, 67 Middle St. TliEY IIAVK AKKIVE TP OXFORD SHOES, Until hili and low. .Lint the the tiling for Spring and Summer wear. Call and sec t hem. .1. .1. HAXTIiK. Middle Street. HORSES! W V Vi H 4 , 0 orses JHST HBCEIVED to select from r Te )ti;ib1e OoDosite Gaston House My
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1894, edition 1
4
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