Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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'it - CO li ALL HOME ENTERPRISES DAILY JOURNAL, , Should be Represented in the , HOME -:- PAPER. SOc-Per Month 50c ?S,--FER YEAlt -l&.v VOL XU-NO 162 MEW BERNE, N-C, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1894. PRIOE FIVE CENTS. yuouti v ... BC8IXEM I.OCAM. GO to Bam'l Ohn & Bon for fine Lamb, iwusagea unci ucei lo-oay. , , ALL Pork Sausage this afternoon at 8 o'clock. N. Wbitfoiu. rJUJiXi troiK sausage. , rig furs,, ini, Beef and Mutton this morning, at Chaa. E. Nelson'. '-.;!. .? -i'' raW-TX -m.l- O - 1 ! Tl l IT , Alios Susan Dillingham will re-open aer school on Monday, October 16tu. Tbor- micrh Inamip.finn ink r.ArurnnQn&. - Terms $1.00 10 3.00. ' v oiltd HOOM8 Wanted Oue or two Rooms on 81ERLING SILVERJust Received a Bnutilul Line at A. E. Hibbaxd's. FOR Fall and Winter suits see V. M. C11ADWI0K, Tailor, 43 Pollock Bt. r ci . i i .. ... ,,ri f iew ctttmpics just iwAjivoti. sTEWO(5RAHHY and Tvne Writim' Miss Rachel C. Brown tenders ber services to the public as Stenographer and type writer, one can Da iounu ai mo ouic ui Mr. O. H. Gnion, overtbe Citizens Bank, iutivpn i ih Honrs in h. m. ana a d. m o41m. SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis' Coal Oil Jilmny's Petroleum Soap tor the .Laundry. Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine 'Lane. Flannels, China or Glass Waro, its .enual is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Qope. soup for the bath, 3 cts per cake, 'WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary wasumg is savea. samples tree at J. l. layiors. THE finest Corned Beef in the city a: 8c er lb; best Flour in 10 lb packages at 2&c per lb; best Creamery Butter just r ceived at 80c per lb; Tbr-i- 1m- n si idard To matoes, new crop, at 8Je pi-r can; 81b panned apples, very best, at 10c per can best 4 stg. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 Blue lien Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; Arbuikles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb packages, fresh roasted, at 25c. job lots ol Tobacco a specialty from 15 to 35c per ID wholesale, ana zu io ouc retail. Respectfully, J. W. Messic, 40 Middle St. WHY IT PAYS -TO BUY AT- 0. Marks & Son. Because Prices have taken a 'Tumble" and hare gone Down! Down!! Down!!! Until they have reached the Bottom. We are now Showing some of the most Wonderful Bargains of the Season. 12,000 yda of 36 inches wide Percale," worth 12 l-2c, now going at 7c. ( Mothers, this is a chance of yonr life for your ( BOYS & G1BLS Waists.) i - 30 in. Wool Storm Serge in Blue Only 20c Worth 40c. 46 in. all Wool Serge, all colors, and Black, 45c. Sold last season at 7oc. Ask to see onr all wool Black Hen . rietta, 38 in. wide, at 33c. WE HAVE 500-g8if8-500 i . and the prices are so low that yon will often won-, der how they can be man- ., . nfactnred to Bell for Buch ; ? a Snm. The fact is the . . ' . ' . mmtm ' mm New i arm " has worked the price on -CLOAKS down very much ilower than they onght to "-""Btrf it is an ill wind indeed that blows nobody good." ' What the Manufacturer s loses will be a gain to : . ' itiiose who buy now, and .r ' always remember a little V; money goes a long , ways At 0. MARKS & SON. CITY TAX NOTICE. The City Tax List for the Year !894 is now in my hands for Jollection. I will be at the office daily from 9 to 6 to receive your Taxes. Please come forward and settle the same. - - 7 - W. D. WALLACE, -'Oct, 2,194 City Tax Collector. . R. N. DUFFY'S . CROUPSY1IUP. - At this season children are liable to at tiirku nf tha O.oui). and narents Bhoulrl - always be prepared by having a bottle of i li. N. JLuny's croup oyrup oo nana, pre pared from ttie recipo of the late Dr. Walter DuitV can be hud of the Drugp 'nts, and of R. N. DnffV, proprietor, &ew lkrno, N. C. Certificates of its efficacy can be seen of the proprietor. 85 cents per boltlii. See tbnt the wrapper reads: - ev ir rT"-7V". OHOTJl OYRUP. iPltEPA. ) i LA j 1 A K i'CIPE OP TBI! Dirrx. Local News, NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. K. Whitford Pork Sausage. C. E. Nelson Sausage, Beef, etc Sam'l Cohn & Son j Fine Beef, etc. COTTON SALES. Friday: 18 bales, 4.50 5.50. The storm of the 9th inst was so fierce at Beaufort in the afternoon tbat the mail boat could not cross to meet the tram. Messrs. Duffy & Hill, the new candy manufacturers, bad the fullest and pret tiest display of their fine makes ot can dies yesterday they have yet bad. It met with admiration from all who saw it. All veterans connected with the Union service during tha war between the States are requested to meet at the office of Maj. Palmer on Pollock street this morning at 10 o'clock sharp. The Auiora Progressive Age comes to ns now with a new heading which makes it look a good deal hctor than before. The Age is a neat, well printed six-column paper. In passing along on our streets yester day we overheard a remark from a couple of strangers: "They have a very pretty little town here, clean streets and beautifully shaded." We agree with you, and best of all it is improving in looks rapidly, and steadily growing all the time. Mr. S. M. Moore, postmaster at Tusca- rora, reports a slight trot in tuat section Friday morning. As far as he could note there was no perceptible damage. We ought to have some of the leading State speakers to visit us. Such an one as Overman, Jarvis and some others would be very much appreciated. The fall business is opening fairly well, and especially so considering the very low price of cotton. When will our far mere let it alone and turn their attention to grains, grasses and stock &c. The body of Henry Peterson col., of this city who lell from a flat Tuesday morning belore day, two miles below New Beme and was drowned was recov ered yesterday. The remains were expec ted to arrive in the city last night. Every Democrat should see in time tbat he is properly registered and impress the need of bis neighbors doing the sam upon them, and then be sure to turn out on election day and vote. Io over confi dence and consequent neglect lies the chief danger. Attend to registration in time. The Beaufort Herald has news from Newport telling of considerable damage by the storm. There were two bouses and a church that were blown down. A Mr. Morton and one of bis daughters were kaught undef his house as it was blown down, 'iney receiver injuries irat are not considered to be dangerously hurt, Monday is the time when the Walter L. Main's Circus shows at Wilmington, and when the W. N. & N. Railroad has the low round-trip rate ol only $1.50 from New Berne to Wilmington on ac count of it. As tickets are good to return either for that day or for any train the next day, the excursion rates aflord a good opportunity not only for those who wish to see the circus but for those also who wish to go to Wilmington on busi ness. The circus shows in Goldsboro the next day ami the A. & N. C. R R, gives the same low rate $150 for the round trip. Hotel Chattswka Arrival. J S Chamberlain, Boston; C B Keeler, Portsmouth: M King, Norfolk; H W Sealers, N. Y.; J W Rabo, Philadelphia; Fred L Merritt, News and Observer, Raleigh; R F Broadus, N O. Coming and doing. Mr. T. A. Green and family returned from Baltimore on the steamer Neuse. Mr. M. Hahn, who bas been north visiting relatives returned borne; his daughter, Mrs. Solinger, came with him rforavisit. Mrs. J. F. Taylor returned from New York where she has been visiting rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ives of Cheshire; Conn., left returning home. : - Beaufort Ojrator Cnnnary moved. Rnmnrimn Am wfl Wrotn that tha ovster canning factory would probably open up nere again, dui wo were muianen. iue Martin WncrnAr flnmnnnv moved thn ma chinery of the factory this week to Balti more. It was carried on the steamer Alpha. We understand tbat all the factories in North Carolina will be moved. . The own ere claim that : legislation on oysters In this State is the cause. Beaufort Herald. New Blver Jetty Inspection. Maj. W. H. Chadbourne, Assistant U. B. Engineer and Mr. H. A Brown, Jr; came up by rail yesterday from New River they have been surveying and in specting the Jetty Just built by the Gov ernment at the mouth ot New River un der the supervision of Mr. Schuster. , a The work on the Jetty was begun about two months ago; it was finished last week. Its design is to cause the current to cut away the channel until it becomns twice as deep there as formerly. An Inspection of the channel was made before the work was begun, this one is made as soon as it is finished and a third one will - be held a few weeks from now. ' The inspection shows the work uf deep ening bas commenced. , If the subsequent Inspection shows that it will, as now built, accomplish all tbat is desired, so more will be done, it is found that it does not deepen the channel as much as is intended it will be improved so that it will. . The amendments to the Georgia - State constitution voted opon at the late elec tion fared ss follows: The amendment increasing the number of Judges of the Supreme court from three to five was de lt.ui.td by less than 2,000 votes. The amendment changing the sessions of tho I,c ;utnra from the fall to. the summer wan al io defiled, evldontly on the idea that thr Lctaslature bas the ricbt to name its own riios without constitutional ac tion. Tua amendtimnt allowing the Leg islature to pi'ii-ion incident Confederate veterans waaopu;d, j TBI BOAD WORK. Ita Progress aad Excellence The Roads Should be Improved all Over the Conntj. The work on Neuse road is progressing very satisfactory. Supervisor Wadsworth has a large force at work at the end near est the city and a small one at the other end. Tne former have now gone as far as the poor bouse aud the latter about a quarter ot a mile wita tne wortc. The work is being done well. The railroad plow and horse scoops loaned by the W N & N Railroad are doing good service at this end. As we noticed in a former article the road has been straightened between the city and the canal which crosses the road, by being moved in a portion of its course a little nearer the W. II. ilray t'.rm; the road is well gm'leil an'i U provided with good drainage, snd througli a portion of the wy it has been widened old ditches being tilled up and new ones dug. A splendid piece of woik has been done by tilling in the low bottom near the railroad and in making a good one where the road was quite uneven. The people are getting the worth of their money in the read and we leel it will be but the entering wedge for improved road? over the county. The load which Messrs. llackburn & Willett have maciduuiized from their farm to the government macadamized road is nearly liuished, and the change is a surprise 10 those who remember its old sii'idy condition and now travel o.ver it f. Hie first lime since the improvment It is a delight for one on a pleasure drive, for a bicyclist or anyone else to take a trip over it. We hope to see the good work now fair ly started go steadily forward. One Hore Fortunate. Again a New r.ernian has secured a jewel that will add luster to our social circle. Oo Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 1894, Mr. William Mitchell Rnuutree led to the marriage altar Mips Elizabeth Frost Maine, the beautiful uud accomplished diuijj'iter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcome Maine of Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony, the music, anil the flowers were suited to an occasion when a Southern gentleman was united in wedlock to a lady of the North. Immedia.ely niter the wedding feast the bridal party turned llieir faces south ward, aud as the bride was leaving her father's house a shower of purest rice fell upon her, expressive of the wish that her life may be a happy one in her Southern home. Mrs. Rounlree is the daughter of a prosperous cotton merchant of New York. Mr. llountive is a promising young business man of New Berne, being a member of the mercantile firm of J. 1$ Holland & Co. They will arrive here on the steamer Neuse to-morrow morn ing, and all New Berne WWlgivc them a cordial welcome. The reception will be held next Wed nesday evening Oct. 17th, from half past eight tobnlfp&st 11, at the, residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rountree. THE COLLECTING ACIENCV. The Plan on Which It Is Proposed to be Run ItskdvantaKefi. The agency for the collection of ac counts, rents, etc., by Mr. J. M. Hines, alluded to in the Journal of the 9th inst., is developing into a much needed necessity. The merchants can become members in this agency by paying a small amouct monthly and be kept posted by the agency of all parties who fail to make satisfactory settlement of their accounts. Mr. Hincs will execute a bond of 95,000 to one of the banks of the city as tiustee, for the faithful settlement of all money collected by him. Mr. Hines will call on the business men of the city in a few days to explain the plan and solicit their mem bership. Many a bad dbt will be col lected or parties will be shut off from further credit. Wo bespeak for Mr. Hines, the encouragement from the busi ness men of the city tbat he deserves in this enterprise. The small membership fee required will be to defray the neces sary expenses, such as office rent, postage stationary, etc. The idea of this agency is not only to collect at reasonable cost bills of every description and grade the best, the worst and the average, but also to have in convenient accessible shape informa tion which will largely enable every member to keep himself from be:.ng im posed upon by an undesirable credit cus tomer with wnom he is about to open an account. At the agency the standing can be seen and it the proposed customer is leaving some other store with an unpaid bill behind, it can be found out by the member and he can govern himself ac cordingly. The information however is opeq only to those who are members. It appears that such a scheme can be worked up to the advantage of the mem bers. The saving made in avoiding the making of even one bad bill would pay the duos for a long time. The dues, in the beginning are. 50 cents per month when tne agency bas become lairly established it is proposed to make them 25 cents per month. Schemes somewhat similar to this have been tried here before, but they never developed into much one cause for this is probably that after being introduced they were left to look out for themselves but this one will, be looked after by One whose business it is to do so. ' This is aa essential difference. ' Joint Discussions. . ' Hon. W. A. B. Branch and Col. Harry Skinner 'Democratic and Populist candi dates for congress, from the 1st district have appointments near here as follows: 1 Bwan Quarter, Hyde county, Monday, Oct 13, 18 m. -- v Aurora, Beaufort county , Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1 p. m. v : -:,f " BavlKiny Pamlico county,' Wednesday, Oct J 7 1 p. m.-'-;!f.s.tt t-i.-.v'i--"r '? 1 '' Beaufort, Carteret county, Monday. Oct 22, 12 m. ,A- - i Ayden, Pitt county, Wednesday, Oct. 84,m. , .' -,i - Falklaod, Pitt county, Thursday, Oct 25, m. .4 . . Bethel, Pitt county, Friday, Oct 26 Greenville, Pitt county, Saturday, Oct 27, m. ' "v . Washington, Beaufort covoty, Monday, Oct 29, m, OLD Papers for tale at this office, THE J INTEREST DEEPEN". Very Large Attendance Upon tbe Evangelist Meetings Elfertlve Ner- mon Meveral Conversions. The devotional meeting iu the New Berne engine room for men only was not as well attended yesterday morning as ;; the previous day and there was mIso a noticable lack of promptness. Mr. Gales spoke of this at the close of tho meeting and called special attention to the fact that somo came to the door whom lie was satisfied were unconverted -jicn who held back Irom coniiiis: in because the congregation was so small at the time they arrived. They went off and did uot return. He spoke of this fact and urgol Christian men even if they did find busi ness claims pressing upon them to find time from those cares to attend to the Lord's business. The su'ject of Mr. Gaits' discourse was, ''Jesus, the Friend that Stick' ti' Closer than a Brother." Ho told of how all other fuends may fail or forsake but Jesu never does and he gave strikino illustrations of this, his own experience being among the number. The alternoon service as aniiouiieed was a service for children. They w ere largely represented in the congregation. The talk was given from a simple chart, showing the steps from the present worlil upward Io the saved world and down wind to the lost world. Those to the lost h oi Ui being to disobey, neglect and des pise; those to the saved world Ijsing-to realize, believe and confess. The chun h was filled at night with a very attentive audience and the sermon was worthy of the attention it received it w;is olio thai ought to have been heard by every one who could possibly have done so. The speaker chose for his text, ''Take ye away the stone," aud lie enumerated the stones of avarice, worldly pleasures, hypocricy and unbelief, and dealt uu spuringly with each. Under the head of avarice he spoke of getting gain by improper means men tioned among other things that the larger part of the property rented in this city for barroom purposes is owned by church members. He was severe upon amusements of an improper or questionable church balls, theatres, progressive euchre, etc. He spoke also of a statement coming from a liquor seller of the city tliat the support of the barrooms was derived from patronage of church members. The only ones asked to stay to the a'ter meetings were the unconverted, those ohristians willing io do personal work or who had an unconverted friend with them willing to stay. Many stayed, and much interest was shown and quite a number of Conversions resulted. There will be the regular loligioiw ser vices to-day sevral cottage prayer in. , lin.-c t' o im cling for men only su 10 a. in. in the New Berne Fire Company's room and the meetings in the church at 8:30 and 7:30 p. in. CAPT. HITCH IN. Nhnll Wo Trent Him Entirely ns the Common Enemy. Great regard is had in the Democratic party for Capt. W. II. Kitchin, who has in the past been one of its fnithfut mem bers and friends. We fear, however, that the captain is getting far from base. Tho editorial in yesterday's Observer wasbasi;l upon its understanding of his speeches generally and of his day speech in Charlotte, Thursday, in particular. His night speech proved tliat he is for from the lold. Thitherto he had been warring mainly upon the Republican party, charging it, justly, with the responsibility for the evils Irom which the country suiters. Thursday night, however, he omitted his criticism of the Republican party and confined his warfare to the party with which be has lately nfliliatcil. H was bitter and unjust. Ho asserted as facts things which are not facts. Happily Mr. Tillett refuted him at every point and in the argument over whelmed him, so that, locally, his speech was without effect; but the animus dis played by Capt. Kitchin was bad auu the whole tenor of his speech was disappoint ing to his former friends. He is not the fair man that they have heretofore be lieved him to be. We tear tliat hereafter be will hive to be treated as a common enemy. Charlotte Observer. ID. HT- Tar-sris 63 POLLOCK ST. We are now thoroughly prepavoil to sup ply the FALL and WINTER Trnilo with DHV GOODS ot all kinds, NOTIONS, SHOES, CAR PETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, AST SQUARES, WINDOW SHADES, &c Our stook of DRESS GOODS commends Itself to yonr special attention in variety, quality and LOWNBSS OF PRIOE. ALL WOOL TRICOT, for 20c. ALL WOOL SUITINGS, yd. wide, 25c. ALL WOOL SUITINGS, 82 in. " 60c. ALL WOOL SERGES, yard wide, 40c. And many other Bargains. We can show the best line ot Black Dress Goods . ' , IN THE CITY. Moat complete assortment of goods of a higher grade in all the latest styles ot plain and fancy Weaves. Full line ol Ladies Broad Cloth in all weights prices, ?5o to 2.00. Yon will find It to your advantage to exam ine oar goods and get onr prices before buy ing or ordering Irom samples. W GUARANTEE , v , , to salt yon in style, qnality and , ' price. In entering upon the ' Business ot this season we do it with the DETES1CNATI0H HOT TO BE TODESSOLD By any Erase In the State. and we believe urith onr faolll ties for bnylng direct we eas give the trade better satisfac tion in any goods in our line. We will spare no trouble or attention to give to the people of New.Berne and vioinity, who we teef sure recognise the importance ot patronising our ova home business enter- arfse, an opportunity of doing to. and to lelr own advantage by dealing with us. Notice! ' We have purchased Gaskill's Phar macy and in future the drug trado will find us at comer, of Middle and Pollock 8ts.,with a select stock of Peifuines,Toilot Articles and Medicines. - - " Eraflta & But Dm Co. THE EAST CAROLINA FAIR. Declared to be Always the Best in the Slate. The following notice of the East Caro lina Fair is copied from the last issue of tho Kinston Free Press: 'The directors of tho Newborn fair have fixed iobruary 18th to 23d, inclu sive, as the (totes for the next fair. The premiums offered for races alone aggre gate 18,000, the Largest ever offeredin the State, which will draw fine race horses from outside as well as all over the State. The general premium list was also ordered to be revised and increased in many departments. The Newbem fnir is always the best in the Slate and the next will be better than ever before. Such energetic and intelli gent officers as President Dunn and Sec retary Keizenstein can't be downed." THE CYCLONE AT NEWPORT A Churrh and Three Residences Blown Down Narrow Encnpe From Death. We have information from Newport that four houses blew down there, two in the village and two outside, and that one if no more, b'ew down ,at Hancocks creek. A colored church aud a colored resi dence blew down in tho village and the uouie oi airs, meme ugiesby near there was blown from its foundation and the upper portion of the house blown away and to pieces, shingles and rafters every thing being separated from ono another and scattered in an astonishing manner they were torn apart as though some one had heeu at work knocking the house to pieces with a hammer. Misses Kizzie and Sallie Ann Morton, daughters of Mrs. Elisha Morton, who were caught uudcr the falling walls were kept from death simply by some sinking of the Boor and by the catching of the limbers on furniture. The timber had to lie prized away iu order to release them. They were hurt to . some extent bqt no, hones broken ami no severe danger sus tained. II Al'PKMNtJS OF THE DAY. The Japs are very aggravating mana gers of warfare. They do not tell every body what they arc going to do. They go, and do it it they can. N. B. Smith, an employe of the bureau of engraving and printing, was arrested Thursday afternoon for stealing 50,000 2 cent stamps from the bureau. The chief of tho bureau of statistics re ports that the exports ol cotton from the United States during the month of Sep tember, 1894, amounted to $8,163,499, and (luring September 1893, $6,818,247. The U. 8. treasury gold reserve is in creasing. It has passed another million notch, standing at the close of business to-day at $60,048,544. Corbett and FiUsimmons have agreed to tight. The encounter will take place under the auspices of the Florida Athletic Club of Jacksonville. They put a purse of $41,000 to secure the tight. Seven other clubs tried to get the fight under their charge but were out-bidden. It is not to take place until after Juiy 1st. Bakincr. rowaer Absolutely A ornam of tartar baking powder Highest of 1 in leavening strength Latest United Status Government Fooo Kbpqbt. Royal Baking Powdkb Co.. '106 Wall St., N. Y. removal: Our Removal Sale of Dress Goods is moving along. You will cerlainly miss a golden opportunity if you do not come to our store, as soon as so m as you can get to it. To attempt to enumerate all the goods we are closing out, it would re quire more space than we own in The 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 the lead. tWt-o-ttHt French Satteeus, in beautiful De signs, 12Jc. 48 inch Fine Serge 50c, former price, 85c. Silk Warp Henriettas, Black, 60c former price 75c. All Wool Henriettas, Black, 50c, former price, 75c. All wool Henriettas, Black, 40c, former price, 60c. Our stock of SHOES is very largo and we call special attention to our 4Berring Line " Of Cincinnati Fine Shoes for Ladies. Ladies Jackets! We are Making a special sale of a lot of light and medium .weights at , 5.00 JEAUU. . i Be sure to we them. . Our st-ick must be sold Come at once and buy yonr winter supplies. . 8Orders from the country receive pmu.pt attention. " r ' , Respectfully, - " H. B. DUFFY. JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OP ALL THE Latest Goods. ''join iiuNN. y They arc Fresh and ol -THE- EST. - John Dunn y tl.erchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your oomn T f IN TER-EST-ING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the -o-zf-zfEsR-:: is 71sEiLllls3jtCijj Another Item in anj7 part of the Piper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are 000000000000000000000000000 ooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 AND o X m -i t 'i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1894, edition 1
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