Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERNE, N-C, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9. 1894. PRICE 5 0ENT3. : BUSINESS LOCALS. ' ROOMS Wanted One or two Rooms on lower floor. Address, W. C. Beablkt. - . STERLING SILVER Just Received . Beautiful Line at A. E. Iiibbabd's. - WAXTED at once to buy or rent a a milk Goat :" Apply to J- W. Watson. . tf. . S TENOGRAHHY and Type WritinR 'Miss Rachel G. Brown tonden ber services ; to tlie public as Stenographer and type writer. She can bo found at the office of Mr. 0. II. Guioo, over the Citizens Bank, . between the hours 10 a. m. and S p. m. o41ui. . .. :' ;" ' SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis' Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum 8oap for the Laundry, Bath. Toilet, Shaving; for fine La, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its eauitl is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also . Comm soap for tne batb, 3 cts per cake WHEN Boraxino is used according to diifvtinns. a third of the lalxir and the " cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved Samples free at J. P. Taylor's. THE finest Oorned Beef in the city at 8c II,. boat Flnnrtn 1lll nnelcM'es at 21c per lb; best Creamery Butter just received uX Sue per id; xnree 10 cans oumuaru iir wiiiam. new cron. at 8ic per can: 81b (Minnml niiiilwj. varv liest. at lOc ner can est 4 atg. Itroom in town for 2,400 - .Blue Men JTiirinr iiatcnes, tne very near, for 15c; ArbU"kle8 Roasted Coflee, in 1 lb fresh roasted, at 25c iob lots o Tobacco a specialty from IS to 35c per , an wnmesaie, ana 10 ouc remit. Itespectfnlly. i. W. Messic, 40 Middle Bt WHY IT PAYS -TO BUY AT- 0. Marks &8on. Because Prices have taken ''Tumble" and have gone Down! Down!! Down!!! Until they have reached the Bottom. We are now Showing some of the .mont Wonderful Bargains of the Season. 12,000 yds of 36 inches wide Percale, worth 13 l-2c, now going at 7c , ( Mothers, this is a chance V .3 of yonr life for your S ( BOYS & GIRLS Waists. ) 30 in. Wool Storm Serge in Bine Only 20c Worth 40c. 46 in. all Wool Serge, all colors, and Black, 45c. Sold last season at 7se. Ask to see oar all wool Black Hen rietta, 38 in. wide, at 38c. WE HAVE 'soa-gisiis-soo and the prices are so low . - - - that yon will often woa 3, 4 der how they can beman : nfactnred to sell for snch ".' a Sam. The fact is the New Tariff ; , ' lias worked the price on - CLOAKS down very much Vv' lower than they ought to ..,''. v' : be, ,.. ujiwt it is an iUteind indeed that ' blows nobody good." . ; What the' Mannfaotnrer ' loses will be a gain to " Auose who buy now, and ' Always remember a little ,.:'': .money goes a long ways r: At 0. MARKS & SON, 3D. 3T- Jarrris 63 POLLOCK ST. ; We are now thoroughly prepared to sop. ply the r ALL and WINTER Trade with DKT GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, SHOES, CAR PETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUG3, - ' AST SQUARES, V WINDOW SHADE8, &c ' '.Oor stook ot DRESS GOODS oommends Use I to your special attention In variety, quality and LOWNES8 QW PHICE. ALL WOOL TMCOT, for e. ' ALL WOOL BUTTINGS, yd. Wide, Mo. ALL WOOL 8UITIHGB, Bin. 800. ALL WOOL SERGES, yard wide, Me. And many other Bargains. - W ean show the best line of . - Black Dress Goods , IS THK CITY. ...... . . ' Moat complete assortment of roods of higher gnwlo in all lite latest siyles ot plain . ana lancy weaves. Full line ot Ladles Broad Cloth in all weights prices, 7oc to rz.iw. Ykii will And It to your advantage to exam lno our goods and got our prices before buy- lug or oruoriog irom wuipw to suit yon in style, quality n ni-loe. In entering mion tin Pustness ot this season we do 1 wall liie IZ1 :h?at::;j sex to n wzzzz It any Sou in tie Stat. nit w with our facilities for bmiin ii.j .-j t-t-,,, .j-etlie trade butter .sauaic- tiUil HI . v. io n-s .i. . a in our line. m trouble or attention to ' n , and to J n. Local News, COTTON BALES. Monday 16 Bales, 8.55. The reiralar business meetina of the Naval Beeerres wlU be held to-night - The best time to advertise is before the busiest season, and noi wait . till it has arrived.,, TheBadtist n.eeting corner Pollock and Norwood streets will be held to night. ; . The Little Helpers will meet at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Henderson's this afternoon at four o'ctok. A force is in the city advertising Hunt ing's circus by posters and hand-bills. It will be here on tne sutn. roe posters are also up here lor Main's circus at Wil mington and Goldsboro. The series of bsse ball games is ended. New York has won - the Temple cnp. Seven games were to have been played but New York won the first four and that settles it without goin-r Other. Kev. D. A. Brindlepreuched his first sermon at the Church of Christ Sunday, It is spoken of very highly by those who heard him, and we believe tie congrega tion is unanimous in admiration of their new Pastor. Mr. Durham Hassell informs ns that his did commander Mr. J. Taylor Wood now in the office of commissions of Pilots at Halifax. Nova Bcotia has informed him that he can secure a place for him on British man-oi-war at (175 per month. Mr. Hassell says be will remain in New Berne. Mr. Beuiauiin Sumner Guion and Miss Marv Ellen Walker are to be married this afternoon at 5: IS o'clock at the Episcopal church. They are two of New Berne's most popular vonng people and the church -will no doubt be well filled with the friends of each. After the cere mony they leave on the steamer New Berne for a northern trip. Messrs. Henry L. Hall, Bookseller: A. E. Hlbbard, Jeweler; and Floyd Chad- wick, Tailor who have been on roiloca street moved yesterday afternoon to Middle street. They are all in the store just vacated by Bradbam & Brock who moved to tne corner aoove, me oiu siana of Gaskill's Pharmacy when they bought out that business. Mian Gertrude Bacrbv of New Berne. who went down to Wilmington last week to become a teacher in the Graded School there, was put in charge of the 9th grade tnere are only ten graaes iu tne suuoui. This being assigned to the grade next to the highest is quite conpllrnentary to the young lady who has herself Just finished her education, one aitenaeu we otate Normal and Industrial college last session. Cottage prayer meetings in various parjs of the city are a feature ot tne re vival meetings now in progress. They were held at several places yesterday and appointments wade for to-day at Major A R Dennison's and Messrs D M Hollo- well's, D Congdop's, J J Wouenderrs, 4 B Holland's and Mrs ME Smallwood's. The meeting at Muj. Dennison's will be at ten o'clock, the one at Mrs. Suiallwood's st half past eleven, tbe otuers at 11 ni. Mr. Emanuel McKec nnd Mr. W. Irvin Lingling who have been investing for the puroDose ot pur;naing srnau iarms m this State for themselves with the inten tion of moving down, went up to Golds boro. As many people as are now com. ing to North Carolina on similar expedi tions it seems to us that anyone who handles real estate in this section is stand ing in his own light who does-not carry a business card in both the Daily and Weekly Joitbnal. Another Storm n the Way, Weather Bureau telegrams to Messrs. Hackbum & Willett yesterday read as follows: ' Tuesday threatening with rain." ''Severe storm now central in Florida. Will extend over South Atlantic coast causing heavy rains and high winds." if o Mora Joint Debate Wanted, A snecial to the Wilmington Messenger . r: , , - . tells of tne speaaing py jjocauan anu thev srtoke to a large mixed crowd, that Martin was'completely riddled and Lock- hart's sledge-hammer speecn macio many votes for the Dentocratio. party. . Tbe chairman 01 tne populists .execu tive committee immediately alter the speaking notified the Democratic commit tee that no farther joint oanvass was de sired between Lockpart ana Mama. : Hotel Ckattawkat ArrlvnU. W H Weedon. Baltimore: L Packham, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Big Ike, city; G A Cbickenng, Baltimore N B Perry v ife and child. Asheville: Jbockwooa rerry, Asheville: L Colin, city; Geo H Knrhst, Baltimore; Wm W Clark, C D Bradbam, n (1 Rtfivenann. W H Bishorii J E Car rawav. Mrs W H Cohen, and F H Alpbin, dtv: J E LeMoine, Norfolk; J A Mc- Danlel. Kinaton: J A Higgf. Baltimore; Jno,6 Buckner, Ltncbburg; D J Aaron, Baltimore: Robt B Kershaw. Baltimore; R D Parrott, Jr., Norfolk; H Westfall, Hunting's Circus; W H Evans; F O Mallev. Bert Howard. J T Simpson, M Bird, John Ryan, Wm Morton, and Paste Brigade, var .no. i Hunting s oreoa. v. A Dead Shot to Populism, i ' The Elizabeth city Falcon Economist says that fusion was a dead shot to , Pop ulism in the county of Camden. We quote the following: ; - r ' "It is said now that there is not a fur sionist in Camden county. It has killed the Populist party in that land ot sturdy hearts and "steady habits." - From the accounts we have, tbe Pops in that county are dead, dead.- Amen, -c . "At tbe last presidential election there were polled at Sbilob, 132 Democratic votes. 140 Republicans and 70 populists. Of tiiis 7Q, about twslve were Republi cans .Not one of the Democratic votes will ha riven to Squires, the ibsion canuMsilelivr the Laistatara, Not more tiianftor 7 will vote for ,, Bartlett for Siios L There is dow no populist party In tisi! ; ciiuiity. Fusion annihilated the party. - Coup Europe i il sr 1 n I 'irned from .di. OHEEOTEKPBMK HELPS ANOTHER Tkla to ' Utronsj Inmi fmr Every Hasinas Han to Eneoarace Ih d as tries f Every Kind. The work of rebuilding the Ellis distill ery, recently burned, is in progress. The storage shed is now in course of erection. and tbe building of the distillery itself will soon follow. . " To show how one industry effects another, we have ton informed, since the flrejocenrred of a country merchant of a neighboring county irom wtiom jur. taws would often purchase a thousand to fifteen hundred dollars of naval stores per month. This gentleman would bring the turpen- pentine, &e; to flew lieme in nis own boats and would return with them loaded with purchases made of New Perne mer chants. Grocers got a goid Miuru oitbis trade, and we are iiiliirii.e.l ot one dry goods merchant who would sell him bills amounting sometimesjto four or five hun dred dollars in a monin. It car rcadilv be seen tlmt those mer chants who receive at the benefit of ihis trade from the party we are speaking of and others, were almost as much interested in seeing the distillery resume operations as the. owner. It the market lor tne naval stores were entirely cut off, of course this gentleman as well ns those handle them in smaller quantities would have sought another market and have made their purchases where they sold it fs but natural that they should. Now its this is bo patent inhe case ot S"iiielhiUii that is established and is tem porarily stopped, it is easily seen that it would Do correNpuuuing ueueiioiui iu uib merchants themselves to encourage and to invest in industries that will create a market here for every pioduct possible; the money paid out to the sellers and the hands or operators will in the natural cause of events, quickly be transferred to tne mis oi me niercuams anu niaac m ters livelier all around. Every industrial enterprise in the city, ino aisiiueiiea, me tsuw uiuis me planing mills, th' shingle mills, the lortilizer factories, the cottou ginneries the knitting lactory, the ice lactones the foundries and all other plants that give labor employ do their share and a very gopd share in contributing to the prosperity of the city. What has been done on this line is good but the number of such establishments should be greatly multiplied and diversifie d. Business men should ponder these questions. Other cities are forging ahead by manufacturing and if they cup we surely can for we have natural and other advantages which many of Iheni have not. Coming and Cloiug. Mr. W. T. Caho went off yesterday morning on a business trip through Pitt and Hyde counties. Mr. T. A. Harris, Salesman of L.Sbaltz & Co., lelt for Baltimore yesterday morn ing on a pleasure trip. Mr. Ed. Swindell, of Middleton, Hyde County, is in the city on both bus iness and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Humphrey returned last night from their bridal tour. They are registered at Hotel Chattawka. Mrs, K, E. Johnson returned home from New York where she has been visi ting friends. Mr. C T. Watson, Mr. Thos. Daniels and Mr. tGeo. N. Ives went down to Morehead on business. Mr. L. H. Cutler returned from Gi-eens- boro. Mr. Geo. Allen who has been in the city, left returning to Raleigh. Miss Jennie Hughes leit on the steamer Neuse yesterday afternoon, she will ioin ber sister Mrs Kdmond Btrudwick at IN or. folk aud they will proceed together to New York: on a pleasure trip. The Date of the Dedication. A letter to Maj. W. L. Palmer speaks of the time for dedicating the Federal monument and says it wilt be about Nov. Hth. One to Mr. Walter Fulfrrd, In. quiring how many or tuose coining be can accommodate speaks definitely that the dedication is to take place on tbe I4tu and says the veterans and some ladies with them will arrive on Tuesday ot that week and leave on Thursday. Mr. J. it wuiis ot tms city, who has charge of erecting the monument does not think however that this date is relia ble. Be has been In correspondence with the President and Secretary of the society and also with tbe contractors and he has been looking for the date to be fixed earlier. He will soon, however, have notification of the time himself. Both the letters to which we allude v that from forty to sisty will come. Mai, Palmer's letter states in addition that one of the regiment, Rev. Harry Burns will probably make the address and a New Berne clergyman is to be in vited to oner a prayer. Inquiry is also made about "our old wagon master.'' That is oar townsman, Mr. R. O. Kehoe; - Resolutions of Respect. Whsroas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our beloved Resolved 1st, That we tne memoevs ot New Berne Lodge "Faith, Hope and Charity," an organization whose name indicates, its purpose, most numbly and reventlv bow in submission to this dis pensation . of our Heavenly Father, re- membenntr that be doetn ail things well which has removed from us one whom we have learned to love because of her Chris, tian character and, fidelity to our cause which she had espoused. . ; Whose pore heart was ever sympathe tic, and whose band was ever extended to aid Battering humanity. - - Tbat we tender to her bereaved hus band and family our heartfelt svmpathy, ; That the members of this Lodge do wear the usual badge of mourning for 90 davs. and tbat these resolutions be spread upon ouf records and a copy rant to the family, and published in the New Berne Journal.' S. R. Ball, a -OA fc s W. B. Lahbv'Vj 3. 0. . ScALca, V- G0. L. Wapswobth, : J. H. Smith, , - . , ; Committee. .. Attention Indies, v - Chichester English Red CrossDiaraond Brand Penny-Royal Pills. For sale at West End Dbuo Co. Corner Broad aud Fleet Streets, 191m REV.W.R.GALES IN NEW BERNE THE EVAJiOEMSTIC MEETING". Tbe Opening: Meeting; A Large Audi enceImpressive Services Ny nopals oC Nernions. The undenominational series of meet ings to be held in the Presbyterian church of this city under the charge of Evangulist Weston R. Gales of Greensboro, com menced Sunday night. It was in the main a union meeting. Nearly every other chuich in the city closed to participate in it, and at the first ringing of the bell the congregation began pouring in so rapid ly unit tne pews ana gallery were quickly filled and then the chairs from the lecture room were brought over and placed in the aisles for the remainder of those who attended. Gospel Hymns were used and will con tinue to be used throughout the services. Tbe church is partially supplied with the books, but it is well for all who have books of their own to bring thcin as it is desired for every one to bu supplied and to join '.n the singing. The meeting having been opened with praver and praise Mr. Gales read the first ten verses of the second chapter of Ephc- stans, and a tew verses from the id chap ter of Janus. Alter reading ho oommenU ed briefly on the passages showing how one agreed with the other, and that while we are saved by grace, grace is as sure to produce fruit us a live tree is to put forth its buds and leaves aud bear whatever pertains to it. Mr. Gales divided his regular sermon into five tests for Christians, or as he amended it those in the church to apply, not to their neighbors but to themselves to sec if this living faith was in them. The tests were taken directly from the scriptures and were: 1st Confessing Christ with the Mouth: "It thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and shalt believe in thine heart that God raised him from the dead thou shalt be saved. For with the mouth man bclicveth unto righteousness a..d with the mouth confession is tnade unto Salvation.'' Romans 10:9-10. 2d. Love to the Brethern. "We know that we have passed irom death unto hie because we love the brethren. He that loveth not his brother abideth in death. 1 John 3:14. 3d. Contijaiug in the Word: "Then said Jesus to the Jews which believed on him, If ye continue in my word then are ye my Disciples indeed." John 8:31. 4lli. Denying sell: "And lie said to them all, if any man will come alter me, let him deny himself and take up lib cross daily and follow me.' Luke 9:23. otn and last. Hearing r ruit: '-Herein is my father glorified that ye bear much Iruit; so shall ye be mv diiciples. John 8 in speaking upon tne divisions oi ii is subject Mr. Gales showed that confession of Christ by the mouth is not simply bearing tho name of Christian by living in a Christian land, not alone the con fession made hy foining the church but confessiig by daily walk in life and by talJting about him 10 companions, by lov ing to talk about him. "Out of the abundance oi the heart the mouth speak eth;" if Jesus Christ is first in the heart he will be talked about it he is pot first he does not dwell there. Under the second head he showed that love to the brethrou must overstep the bounds of narrow denoniinatioualism and must extend also beyond religious bounds. He touched uoou the suuiect ot gossip and showed that proper love would cause the hearer of a damaging story, instead of rolling it as a sweet morsel under tlio tongue, to go to the one on whom it was told, try to reclaim tho erring one if the story be found true and help him or her to combat tbe slander it false, llie speaker trembled for the salvation of any one who did not love his brother and placed no value upon his profession. "He that loveth not his brother abideth iu death." Under the head of continuing in the word the evangelist said he would lie afraid to ask how many held family pray ers. He showed the need oi hiding tiod s word in the heart to keep nut sin. That as wo must tat to live so must we Iced upon the word to sustain the spiritual life. The reason of weakness was that the word was not bid in the heart. Under the fourth division he showed that self denial must be practiced in order to be saved. Among the denials he pointed out tbat must be obierved was (Continued on page 4th.) HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY. Sis masked robbers at Muskogee, Iu dian Territory,, made a railroad agent open the iron safe from which they took $500., and then skipped, - Beatrice Van Dressden, a young lady balloonist, fell from the height of 1,500 feet near Uurlalo, n. y., Sunday and was instantly killed. Her body was driven nearly a foot in the ground. A .British steamship tbe Jeanaia is now at Wilmington loading with cotton for Europe at the cotton compress of Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. The ship can carry front eleven to twelve thousand bales of cotton. She has a ton- age of 2,179. . Sugar is going to be cheaper if Chica go's stock en hand reaches far enough. For some time there the big dealers have been running on a uniform price until the; had accumulated a little more than they wanted to stand, anp the agreement on Monday, the 8th. went to pieees, henca anticipated reduction in prices. k oream of tartar baking powder Highest of an in leavening strength. Litkbt United States Goyibhmeht Food Krport. . " - - Royal Bakiho Powder. Co., 1109 Wall Bt.,. X. NPEAKERN OF PROMINENCE. Four Leading Democrats of the State to Rake Addresses at Seven Nprlngs. Friday ot this week (12th hist) is the time for the big Democratic rally at Seven rprmgs. An unusually due array or oratonal talent will be present making a political treat for all who attend. The speakers arc Hon. Thos. J. Jarvis, Hon. C. B. Watson, Hon. Thos. W. Mason and Hon. Lee B. Overman. Such speakers ought, and doubtless will draw an immense crowd even from long distances. The issues ot the campaign will be hon estly and lairly discussed, and all are iu itlcd to attend. The Murderer Hills Sentenced. George Mills the Wake county murder er, who brutally slew his neice Iana Wimberly, was found by the iurv guiltv of murder in tbe first degree. Judue liynuni sentenced bim to bo hung, Nov. 30th. A new trial was refused and the Judge warned Mills that lie need not hope for either a new trial or executive clemency. Wimberly, the girl's father will be tried at the January term, and it is thought Mills will be reprieved till then that be may testily. We look on this delay as wrong. He should liave been tried at this term ot court, and he and Mills, if found guilty hung as soon after as possible. ijy oeiuys awitness may die or get out the way or something else happen to defeat the ends of justice, and this leads to a contempt of law and to a temptation to people to take the law into their own hands. Attention, Confederate Veterans. Wilmington, N. C, Oct, 6 1894. General Okoek No. 12. All camps and other organizations of Confederate veterans in North Carolina are hereby notified that on Thursday the z.)u uay oi ucioDer, tne annual meeting ol tho North Carolina Veteran Associa tion will meet in Raleigh at tbe fair grounds, when important matters will be discussed. Therefore, I request that every effort will bo made t) have large delegations present to attend the annual meeting and join in the reunion ot the old veterans. All old soldiers arc requested to attend. E. p. Hall, President North Carolina Confederate Veteran, Association. Tho entire press ol North Carolina is requested to publish the above. "In tbe making of a shoe is the selling out.' A well known J. P., came to our store some time ago and said "Have you another pair of shoes like these I have on 1" He sid he bad been wearing them 2 years. They were the Stacy Adams & Go's. Waukenphast They will not wear every one that long but they are good shoes and it pays to buy that kind. See us if you need a pair. Do you need any Underwear ! Sue us, 50, 75, and 11.00. J. M. HOWARD. Special Sale ! 4-4 Barker Mills 6 l-2c. 4 -4 Frit of loom, 7c -Mlt-o-tttS- H. B. DUFFY. 67 POLLOCK ST. H. U. DUFFTS CROUP SYRUP. . - i At this season children are liable to at tacks of the Croup, and Barents should always be prepared by having a bottle of K. jn. iiunys uroup &yrup on Hand, pre pared from the recipe, of the late Djr. Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, and of RN. DoffV, proprietor, Hew Berne, N. 0. Oertidcates of its efficacy can be seen ol tbe proprietor. ' 85 cents per bottle. See that tbe wrapper reads: CROUP SYRUP, PREPARED1 AFTER A RECIPB Of TH( - ; ifiTw P wa.tis pufrx, : JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N D Confectioner Is Just Back From The North WITH A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John P'tjhn". They are Fresh and ot -THE John Dunn ) Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your -ASTliflli- 3ST f f N-TER-EST-ING You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the -XFsPiEK-; is Another Item in any part of the Puper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo D F 3 AND E" o " v:. . 1 4 1 . H .' J J fii"iu fit:: ii i i iiiiiiiiniiiiiiniMifiiMiiiiiMMUMi news
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1894, edition 1
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