North Carolina Newspapers

' - ' ' I - DAILY JOURNAL,' ALL HOME ENTERPRISES - Should be Represented in the. . HOME -:- PAPER. 50c-Per Month-50c ?5.--PEU YEAR--$5. NEW BEENE, N-0., THUBSDAY MOENING. OCTOBER 11. 1894. . VUU AUL NU. 1DU. PRICE FIVE GENTS. BCHINEM I.OCAM. MISS Susnn Dillingham will re'open her school on Monday, October 16tb. Tbor ough instruction inj Languages. 'Terms $1.00 lo t3.00V bfltd HOOM3 Wanted One or two Rooms on lower floor. Address, W. 0. Bbaslky. STERLING SILVER Just Received a Bvautilul . Lino at A. E. Hibbaxd's. DITSON'S MUSIC-Ordered promptly and furnished free . of all postage. "Sweet Marie," only 40cts. . tf J. WiLtIB Stalltrgs. FOR Full and Winter soils sco F. M. CHADVVICK,- Tailor, 43 Pollock St. . New Samples just received. tf. BTENOGRAHHY nnd Type Writinif- ADi-h KachelU. tfrown tenders uer services to the public as Stenographer and type writer. She can bo found at tbe office of Mr. O. H. Guion, over the Citizens Rank, lutween the hours 10 tt. in und S p. m. o41m. SPECIALTIES at JUwm A Iwi Js,l Oil J lin.iiy' Petroleum Soap lor the Ltmnilrv. Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine Lgce, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Cohm soap for tue bath, 3 cts per cake. WHEN Rnraxine is used according to directions, ii third of the labor and the cost, ot soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. WHY IT PAYS -TO BUY AT- 0. Marks & Son. Because Prices have taken a ''Tumble" and have gone Down! Down!! Down!!! Until they have reached the Bottom. We are now Slwwing some of the most Wonderful Bargains of the Season. 12,000 yds of 36 inches wide Percale, worth 12 l-2c, now going at 7c. ( Mothers, this is a chance ) of your lite for your BOYS & G1ELS Waists. ) 3G in. Wool Storm Serge in Blue Only 20c Worth 40c. 40 in. all Wool Serge, all colors, and Black, 45c. Sold last season at 75c. Ask to see onr all wool Black Hen rietta, 38 in. wide, at 38c. WE HAVE 500-S8if!-500 and the prices are bo low that yon will often won der how they can be man ufactured to sell for such a Sum. The fact is the New Tariff has worked the price on OLO AKS down very much lower than they ought to be, "But it is an ill wind indeed that blows nobody good." What the Manufacturer - loses will be a gain to those who buy now, and - - always remember a little money goes a long ways At O.MARKS & SON. 3D- LFV Tarris 63 POLLOCK ST. : We are now thoroughly prepared to .ap ply the FALL and WINTER Trade with DRY ooijiTg i ii Mnrn wrmnnn. nnnnfi, car pets, OIL OLOTH8, RUGS, AST 8QUARES, , WINDOW SHADES, &c. Our stock of DRESS GOODS eommendi Use f to your special attention In, variety, quality atld LOWNESS or PRICE. ALL WOOL TRICOT, lot We. ALL WOOL SUITINGS, yd. wide, 2So. ALL WOOL SUITINGS, 91 in. " 5 SOo. ALL WOOL SERGES, yard Vide, 400. And many other Bargains, -f i t- We can show the beat line Ot 1 Black Dress .;,f. rs thk citt. Most oomplete assorMisnt of goods of a higher (rraile in all the latest (tylea of plain and fancy Weaves. - -, . Full line ot Ladies Broad Cloth in" all Weights prices, JSo to SS.0O. ..... You will find it to your advantage to exam, ine our goods and get our prices before buy. lllg or urueruig iruiu Bampievi WE GUARANTEE to suit jton in style, qnallty and . rjrloe. In ernei-lnsr unnn the - Business ot this seaaoa we do it - with the - EETE-HHIATION HOT TO 3 tTOTEKQtB . 8y uj Bout .la tl BUtfc. - and we believe with our facilities for buying direct we oan give the trade better satlatae tlon in any goods in out line. We will spare no trouble or attention to give to the people of New Berneand vicinity, who we 11 sure recognize the Importance ot patrouiy.inv our own home business enter priHrt, an oiM.omintty of doing so. and to iueir own uuvauue by dealing with ns. OLD Papers for sale at this office, : Local News, NEW ADVBRTISEUBSTS. L. J. Moore: Notice. C. B. Thomas For sale. J. M. Howard: Fall Hats, etc. Mias Susan Dillingham School notice- COTTON SALES. -Wednesday 32 Bales a 5.4S to 5.55. ; Let the month between now and elec tion be a month of active, earnest perse verance with Democrats f-r the perpetua tion ot good government. -Cottage Prayer meetings have been appointed to day at Mai. It. Dennisons, Mr. v. js. f ovs ana atpir. jiiius on roi- leck street From a Virginia gentlemen in the city we learn that tbe Vagabond pugilist, Edward Murphy is now in the peniten tiary of that state serving out a five years We publish m this issue n lieautiful poem "Our White Oak Tree" wiitten by Miss II. . ureeniee, : ' .reeniee tins State. It took the first prize offered hy the N. C. Teacher for the best poem on our State tree the White Oak. A special correspondent gives a rat tling account of the Democratic and 1'opulist comoac at irenion. no near from others also that it was one of the the Biosest davs for Democracy that this section has seen tor a long time. The handsome brick residence of Mr C. E. Slover which has lately had a full length piazza on two sides added to it nnd other improvements made h now being brightened up by a thorough re painting. One of our attorneys takes us to task in reflecting upon the dtlays of the courts, we having made reference to the Mills murder case at Raleigh. Our idea was to impress the importance of speedy justice in cases where serious crime has been committed and of such a character as to arouse and incense the people. Tuesday the regular passenger train of the W. N. & N. B. R. put back to Wil mington when it wag found that a wash out on the road prevented passage. The trouble having been remedied this train made her run to the city yesterday but arrived behind time. Tbe washout oc curred twenty-five miles from Wilming ton. On account of the security of transac ting some business relating to tbe Atlantic Association a meeting will be held at the Baptist church to-night it is however nxed at an eany hour, seven o ciock so as to give those attending it an opportu nity to attend the meeting in the rresoy teriau church also. Mr. Chas. M. Coston, a young lawyer of Norfolk, whe came out last week expect ing to make simply tbe round trip for pleasure on the steamer Neuse, found the city so pleasant that be has prolonged bis visit lie intends to remain until next week, making about two weeks spent. He is a half-brother of Mr. J. W. Nichol son of the steamer Neuse. Mr. Edgar K. Bryan has rented Mr. E. W. Carpenter's Hotel Neucee and will move Lis barroom into it and also run a restaurant and barber shop there. Timothy Bow, now on Broad street will have charge ot tbe Darber shop, this is as far as Mr. Bryan has determined. He will perlect his plans lor tbe rooms later. A drunken white man fell over board in deep water at the market wharf yester day morning Though both before and after being pulled out he did not seem to have sense enough left for anything he knew enough while he was in the water to hang convulsively to a post till a rope was thrown him and then to cling to that till he was pulled up. It seems a man has to be pretty far gone before he loses the Instinct of self preservation. Hotel Chattawka Arrivals. W. T. Doles. Baltimore: P. Dough- erty, Baltimore: C. W. Anderson, Hamil ton, N. O. E. H. Hess, N. O.: N. Dennis, N. O.; Ogden H. Maths, Philadelphia; D. J. Aaron, Baltimore; R. B. Hioes, K C; T. W. Dewey and family, city; George R. Windling, Wilmington, N. 0.; 8. F. New, N. C.j W. W. Smith, Raleitfh. A New Teaeher. Mrs. E. S. Hunter has accepted the position of instructor in the intermediate department of the New Berne Collegiate institute. Mrs. Hunter recently moved to the city fiom Richmond and made her home with her son-in-law, Mr. R. A Richardson. Her ' husband was a native New Bernian, Dr.. Edwin Hunter, who Is re membered bv many of our citizens. Mrs. Hunter is a desirable acquisition to the Institute, being lady of culture and also of experience at school work. Qen'l. c. A. Battle Back from Vanvaas- ''v.-'--'"'''" . Geu'L O. A Battle who has been off on a canvassing tour in the interest of the Democratic party returned home oa the steamer Neuse. He spoke last at James ville. fie failed to fill his last two ap pointments owing to the storm. , Tbe canvass was carried on pleasantly uo to the I time it was thug interrupted Toe General found the Democrats not only interested in the election but satis fied with the prospect ahead. -. .. A Toy and Bare Use. " Mr. P. Dougherty, of Baltimore, who carries on a very large steam tug and barge freighting business, is at Hotel Chattawka. Mr." Dougherty came pros- pectincc with a view ot nutting on tugs and barges to run between New Berne and northern ports. - Mr.. DauBherty expresses himself as highly pleased with what he has seea of I tue city. ' tie says ne naa no laea oi null ing it such a place as It is. From the tone of his remarks we expect to see some of his barges carrying away cargoes of timber from our mills 'and returning loaded with merchandise. Mr.. Daught erly says he finds the people want cheap freight and he is in a position to friends them, fie owns individually nine tugs and fourteen bi Jges. ne has one coming now loaded with 300 tons of coal. -' Wake Forrot Collet will play no in tercollegiate looiwm games tlus season, THE BEST HEETIJift YEI. Increased Attendance A Convincing and impreaslve Sermon Conver sions Appointments To-Day. Owing to the fact that the Jewish ser vices were being held in tbe room above the ono appointed for tbe men's niee'.ing in confection with the regular meeting in the Piesbytcrioa church, the men's meet ing was changed yestcrday'niorning to the Y. M. C. A. Hall in order that one congregation might not disturb the other. Martially owing to this ennnge to a place unannounced the number in attendance was quite small but Mr. Gahs made a good talk to ihose present These meetings will lie changed back to the lower floor of the former New Berne engine house this morning. It will be held there to day and lirtvafbr at 10 a. m. The room lias burn comfortably fitted up with cbniis lioui llioY. M. C. A. Hall and with un orguu from tlio music house of Mr. A. Colin tendered by Mr. Willie Stalling. .Xh ; gd congregation in the church at the meeting held at 3:30 p. in.; tbe ladies largely predominated. The Bible reading was on what God expects lis to give him. Romans 13:1. Our bodies; 1st Chronicles 29:5, our ser vices; let Chronicles 28:14, otterings Iroiu our worldly possessions, and Psalms 4:5, That which is of the gieatest importance of all our hearts Remarks apt uud impressive were made by tbe evangelist upon each of these ver-es. i he meeting at night was the most largely attended of any since Sunday the congregation wa3 a very largo one, The sermon was pronounced the most im pressive one yet delivered since the meet ings begun. An alter meeting was held to which many remained and two professions by young men resulted. The sermon was based upon the inci dent of Xicademus coming lo Christ narrated in the third rliapier of John. The Evangelist said I i: was clad the one of whom this was Ink! was the kind of man lie was, a leading man, a representa tive man. a man i tbe church, n it hail lieen the adulterous woman or the man of Gadara people would have s .id lhcy nee' 'cd to come. The coming of such a; mau as Nicademus showed that every one who had n.it bran born ngain needed to come. Regeneration was then spoken o! as the work i hat God does in a man; it is not understood and not needed to be under stood; there are things not understood in natural world, nnd wo need nut expect to understand all in the spiritual, but that should not kejp any one from coming to Christ. Gods readiness to save is shown by his great love. lie so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son that whosoever believeth on him should not perish but have everlasting life. The meeting today will De at the usual hours. Mens meeting at old NewJBerne Engine room 10 a. m. Afternoon meet ing in church 3:30, and at night 7:30. Tom lug and OoTiig. ' Rev. F. D. Thomas, of Rocky Mount is visiting relatives in the city. Tho family of Rev. C. P. Jerome, who have been visiting relatives in Randolph and Mecklenburg counties, arriyed en route to their home in Hyde county. Mr. Jerome also is in tbe city, having come up to meet them. Miss Glennie Moody rcturnel home from a visit to relatives at Core croek. Miss Lottie Roberts has returned from Beaufort and is back at Mrs. Bettie Whaley's millinery establishment. Messrs. E. H. & J. A. Meadows re turned on the steamer Neuse from a busi- 88 trip. Mrs. W. II. Howcrton who has been visiting relatives in the city loft lor her home in Morehead. Mr. W. B. Boyd fell for Washington city to attend tbe annual convention of tbe Brotherhood ot at. Andrews. Mrs. W, J. Stanly of Grifton is visiting her brother Mr. W. F. Rounlree. Mr. J. C. Watkins, of Greensboro, is in the city visiting his father in-law Mr. L. a. uutier. A Comparison of Tain Potatoes. Capt. E. F. Carraway from Adams Creek was up to market with very fine sweet potatoes, Norton yams aud Pate- saw yams. Hie latter is a kind new around here which Air. uarvaway is intro ducing and which he likes better than with the Norton or the red yam. They can scarcely be told in appearance from the red yam but they are considered bet ter. They have tbe color and flavor of the red yam but cook furrier and give larger yields than either the red or Norton yam. Capt. Carraway in digging tested a few rows of each which were 800 hillB long The Nortons average somewhat tbe largest In size but from six rows of tbe Nortons he got only thirty bushels while the Pata saws yielded at the rate of forty bushels to the six rows. Glorious Revival Near Trenton. Kev. W. W. Lewis who recently bad a protracted meeting iu vhe Free Will Bap tist church of New Berne left from here on tho 27th nil to attend the union meet ing in Friendship Baptist church near Trenton, and conducted a protracted meeting there lasting through the next week which resulted in a glorious revival and nineteen additions to the church. . : Among the number who joined was an old lady 88 years of- age and one man aged 70, another 77, all hut one of the nineteen were baptized. ' Many were left asking for prayers when the meeting closed, r "yur oat may be perftct As fashions now go, Your shoes may be pointed ' Like Wales "doncher know,", Your tie may be fetching ' '. And quite the right style, : ::, " ... But you're never "'an fait",' : -v " ;. r1 Without a new tile." Post. ' ,:Tou need a new Fall ' Eat the " weather says so. . Our stock is in. Call " early and make your selection, , before all tho sizes are broken.. Don't bay any Undbb WKaB until you see us. ':hk::X -s J.; M. HOWARD. At Duck Hiil, Miss a slight frost Mon day night damaged tender vegetables, , BIG DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH. POP1TLINT HPEAKKRN NOT IS IT. Trenton the Neat of War Two Popn. llstM, Frauck'saml Koonce ol IHihIow Tackle Bcddingneld and Bnrkhnid and Coma lint Badly Worslcil. Communicated. Messrs. Bcddingficld and Burklnad who were billed to spiak here yesterday were met by Messrs. E. L. Francks' and F. D. Koonce, of Onslow county who asked for a division ol time which was cheerfully given. Each was to spe dc an hour. Mr. J'. L. r ranck s was the Him to speak who made a very plausalile speech from a Populism: stand point which appeared to give great satisiactioa to tbe few Pops present who wero not informed on tho political issues of the day no doubt, but that they considered his ar gument unanswerable, their faces wi re wreathed in smiles and their enthitsiiis-n appeared unbounded to the very close ol his effort. But when E. C. Beddinglield arose, commenced pulling down tho mini of straw that Frauck's had huilded and ex hibited so successfully and which pleased them -so much, showing thorn the naked deformities and the fallaciousness of the arguments of the gentlemen of Onslow, even calling uponj him if he did not know I hat such statements were not as Is had staled they were, and then turning, proving satisfactory to every one, even to the hard-shell Pops, by the record that his whole argument wits fallacious. We could not kill which looked the most like subjects fir a lirst class funeral, Mr. Franck's or tho Jones county Pops, both white and colored who had cheered mid made such loud demonstrations previously- Mr. F. I). Koonce arose and proceeded to reply hut every one acquainted with Koonce know him to be a sharp debater, witty, and a wonderfully strong man to tackle, but Reddingtied's dissection of Franck's made the gentleman very liberal in his arguments at first and he approach ed every proportion with caution, trying to cover up every little delect ami stop up every iutle cracK iiiuc Mr. liniKlicau could see through, quoted scripture and went back and raked up old history to sustain him, then delved into a pile of news paper which from the size of the bundle must have contained all the pop ulistic literature of the daj, read three or four extracts fiom them which appeared to warm him up ant? he pitched in to the promises ot the democrats, told their failures in every one, told the great bless ings in storo for the people should the Pops get in possession ot the government. aud then closed by asking every lover of reform to help them in the cause. Mr. Burkhcad then arouso uud pro ceeded to address th" audience, and in 1. n oiintes lime !i had the gentleman coai.ijieiy iiisK-i ted; turned all his argu ments against him, and had the Demo crats all in an uproar. Cheers continued to pile on him during his speech. Some of the pop, we know from their Jooks, won't be able to smile auy more for a long time, while poor F. D. Korucc with all his faults of being in all parties and on all sides of every question, we could not help pitying bun. ue certainly felt the "sledge hammer" blows of Mr. Bulk head. Why even some of the pops ac knowledged that Burkhcad is by far the best speaker that they ever heard. We regretted that we did not have every man in the county to hoar the joint dis cussion here. The same speakers will have joiut discussion again at Tuekahoc. HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY. The wind during the storm at South port blew from 40 to 80 miles an hour. Tbe Odd Fellows hall was blown down. The Georgia Medical Convention, now sitting at Atlanta, has brought out for discusion the proposition to inaug rate surgical operation for the crime ot rape instead of hanging. Odd Fellowship pays to the sick, the needy, the widows and orphans more than $10,000 every tweuty-four hours says the Companion and Aniericau Odd Fellow. It was a Brazil, Ind., farmer this time who put $200 in an old stove pit and it was his wife who lit the fire later on. "In diana certainly should be explored. In the third Congressional District in Louisiana, says the States, the fight is on and Krice and principle is going to win against bounty and bolting. A New York policeman had much difficulty in arresting a large Irish woman. She weighed nearly 3UU pounds, and re sisted all of his efforts, Gradually, how ever, as he advanced upon her she would back away, and little by little in this man ner he backed her to the station house. Coffee will be cheaper next year. The world's crop for 1894 is estimated at 12,500,OOo bags, tho largest on record, and about 2,000,000 bags in excess of tbe average annual consumption. The fastest time ever made on freight betwween Chicago and Raleigh, N. C, bas just been accomplished by the South ern Railway company bringing a car-load of meat for delivery in Raleigh in four days. This fast timo was made by regu lar schsdulo freight trains. The foot ball season of the State will lie opened next Friday at Chapel Hill by a game between the University and the Agricultural and Mechanical College. The University eleven is crippled this year hy the loss of all except oue of tbe veteran players who brought last year's team np to the high standard it attained. The A & M team has also arranged for games with Trinity college. fihsototely A cream of tartar , baking powder Highest of all in leavening .treneta. Latkbt Umttktj Statbs Govibummtt Food Rbport. RoYATt B4UX4 POWDKB CO., HM Wall St,H. I, CANNOT STAND FFNION And Wants a Republican Convention Called to Pnt Ont a Ticket. Isaac II. Smith, col., of New Berne bos a card in the Voice, a paper run by color ed people in Gohlsbore- from which we Hiaku the following extract: f wish to congratulate the Republicans of , Wayne county in the highest possible terms, for their manly act in coming to gether in a Republican mas meeting and entering theii solemn protest against the white so-called Republicans endeavoring to transfer the color vote of the State to the Third party. This, Mr. Editor, on thu part of the colored Republicans of Wayne county, is tha grandest, the noblest and the most patriotic move ever fostered by colored Republicans. The Republican party, if you please, is the party the colored man belongs to and should he ever desire to leave it he desires to ha led to another party by bis own race and not by a baudlull of white Republicans whose only object and pur pose of being in the Republican party is lo get office. I will give one penny a head 'or all the so culled white Republicans in Xorth Carolina who have never had an office, never applied lor one and never wanted one; ami I will give five mills for every ihiril patty man in the ftate who is hon estly trying to bring additional blessings to the colored race. The Third party caLdidate for Con gress told the colored people in His speech at New hern thoy wero not fit to hold otlice. Xow, right in the face of these two great big truths anil in the light of the Nineteenth century, the Third party peo ple and their milk and cider white Re publicans expect the colored voters to vow them in power. 1 have just learned that the Republi cans of l'ilt county have made straight out Republican nominations. Good for the Republicans of Pilt. Let us keep the organization of the Re publican party solid, and under the next national administration we will be the Republicans who have not left the party, and therefore will control the patronage, 1 move that colored speakers be sent in all the Eastern counties to enlighten the colored vote. The colored people will be told by the lusiou'st-conlusiouists that the ticket out is a regular Republi can ticket. I move that we call a State convention of the leading Republicans at once and organize or select a State Ke publican executive committee, for the reason the Republican party which con tair.s about oue hundred thousand colored voters has no Organization to-day. The last State convention merged itself into a lh nil party. Now, 1 hold as a legal proposition no political convention has a right to go outside ot its own party to make nomina tions, ihe last btate so-called Republi can convention did go outside, therefore what it did does not bind Republicans. For Sale. One 15 Horse Power Goodwin Steam Engine, made in Richmond, Va., can be seen at J. II. Crabtreo & Co Machine Shops. For further information, aplly to C.R.Thomas, Att'y. New Berne, N. C. REMOVAL. Our Removal Sale of Dress Goods is moving along. You will certainly miss a golden opportunity il you do not come to our store, as soon as soon as you can get to it. To attempt to cuumcrato all the goods we are closing out, it would re quire more space than wo own in Tire Journal, so that we can only give from week to week a few at a time, but if you will compare the prices with those charged by our competitors you will see at a glance we are in tho lead. ttw-o-mtt French Satteens, in beautiful De signs, 12Jc. 48 inch Fine Sergo 50c, former price, 85c. Silk Warp Henriettas, Black, (iOc former price 75c. All Wool Henriettas, Mack, 50c, former price, 75c. All wool Henriettas, Black, 40c, former price, 60c. Our slock of SHOES is very large and we call special attention to our "Berring Line" Of Cincinnati Fine Shoes for Ladies. Ladies Jackets! We are Making a special sale of a lot of light and medium .weights at W5.00 JEACJH. Be sure to see them. Our stick must be sold Come at once and buy your winter supplies. &9"Orders from the country receive pron.pt attention. Respectfully, H. B. DUFFY. E. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. At. thin ftnnonn r.hilfirpn nra linhln in at. tacks of the Croup, and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pared from the recipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, , e t. -vr , r...n. . - . -t anil oi i. jsu uuuy, proprietor, new Heme. N. O. Certificates of its efficac can be seen ot tbe proprietor.' 85 cents per bottle.: See that tbe wrapper reads: R. N. DUFFY'S OEOUP SYRUP, PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF THH - LATH SB. WALTER DOTTY, . JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N Confectioner Is Just Back From The North WITH A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John Dunn. They are Fresh and ot -THE- EST. John Dunn y Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your .ASTHIDINI!- 2jT T T INTERESTING You will find -IN ADVERTISING coXuTjniNrs as well as in other parts of the is Another Item in any part of the Paper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo z q: Sand O m SaSBSZSSasaSHS 5E5BS252SaSESaS MM newsI j 47-49 Picli S!