Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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'"ir. ALL HOME ENTERPRISES' DULY JOURNAL, Should be Represented In the l HOME -:- PAPER.: 50c Per Month 50c $5.--PER YEAR -$5. VOL -XUL--N0.J68: NEW BEENE. N- O-. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20. 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS erf) tr 4A BtWINISS LOCAU). NICE lot of Stationery, Tablets, Box Paper, Typewriter Paper, Visiting Cards, Mourning and Fancy Note Paper.' Call ' and see". Sam. B. Waters, 105 Middle 1 Street. ,:' - ' " v , . octl94t : A CHEST of Carpenter's tools for sale at a tiarsain. : Contains 75 pieces four saws, six planes, 15 chisels, braces, bits, etc. - : , C. T. Hancock. 8TESOG1UHHY and Type Writing Miss Racliul 0. Brown tenders her services to the public as Stenographer and type writer. She can be found at the office of Mr. O. II. Gnion, over the Citizens. Bank, . between the hours 10 a. m. and 5 p: m. o41m. . . FOR Pall and Winter soits see F. M. CI1ADWICBV Tailor, 108 Middle St, New Samples just received. - tf. DITSON'S MUSIC Ordered promptly and furnished free ot all postage. "The i'atal Weaning," only 4ucts. tf J. Willis Staixwqs. SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis' Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine Laces, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown, f rice 0 cents. Also Uopeo boap for tne bath, 3 cts per cake, DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS!! DRESS GOODS !! Wo have just opened a large line of Yard Wide, Fancy Wool DRESS FLANNELS in the Latest Plaids and Checks, worth 25 and 30c- Our Price, CD SB a e ONLY 15c- Come and see them, HAVE 1,000 - PAIR Ladies Shoes that we sold at $2.50 and $3.00 you can buy them at $1,50. -O 0 0- WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST IN THE STATE, 13oa Airo Seb vs. , 0. Marks &Son. Brcss Goods, v j . in lilacs and colors. Fancy Taffktta - Silks Fob Waists, , , . KID CLOVGG. . Onr Carpets, Art Spares, , Rnp, - Mm ail Oil Carpets, . Have been especially quick tellers, bat we re still prepared to furnish anything want ed la Uiuue. ... . , - In appreciation of the' liberal share ot the patronage whloh has favored us in the opening of the season, we return thanks, and to those who stil have purchases to make, we say the best evtilenoe we ean give them that oar (roods, both as to quality and price give Satislaotiou Is the laot that .ourUOODSare SELLING EAPLDLY. ; Respectfully, '' " V co pcllcc:: gt. jail iilimy bees; 7; : r,C:t.,lGtli,1394. : PULL LIMJ OF NOTIONS, zehiy: : ; - 1 WOOLS. .. Lrjcal News, NSW AD VSRTISSXENTS. Timothy Bow Removal, W. M. Watson Notice. -J. M. Howard: Bats, Shoes, etc. J. 8. Csrr, Pres. Remember the dates. 'D. H. Gaskins Administrators Notice, COTTON BALES. -Friday: 92 bales, 5.40 highest price, State attorney General Frank Osborne will speak in Beaufort, Oct 23d. The work on Neuse road is still pro cessing and now shows more than ever tne beauty and great advantages ot what it will soon De. Hunting's circus will exhibit to-dav on the macadamized road. The afternoon performance will begin at two o'clock and at night at eight. Street parade this morning at ten o'clock:. We learn from the Jacksonville Times that on Sunday the 14t' i .at, the resi dence of Mr. O. C, Balden, near Rich- lands, Unslow county was destroyed by fire at two o'clock Sunday morning. All the family were away from home. The building was insured for f 1,000. Mrs. Florence Richardson, wife of Mr, Wm Richardson died at her home at Florence r.ostottice, near Stonewall on Monday the 15th inst. She was about sixty years of age and a good member of tne Disciple cnurcn. Her Husband and several grown childreu survive her. The Raleigh News and Observer says that the contract has been let to Messrs. Tucker & Co., of that city, for 1,200 army blankets lor the National Guard of the State. This is the first time that such a luxury has been vouchsafed, as the ap propriation of $7,000 per year for State National troops has not thus far admit ted ot the expenditure. A letter to Rev. Edward Bull from Col. Chas. L. UDham. President of the Con necticut veteran's brings information of the certainty of their arrival in New iJerne on the lath inst, so as to torm and be all ready tor the dedication ot the monument on the 14th inst. Full par ticulars of the arrangement for the dedi cation will be sent down when the com mittee has another meeting. . Havo you registcrjd? Is your neigh bor properly registered? These are the most important questions that are now to be propounded. The registration books close on the 27th day oi October. The only danger to tho sweeping democratic victory is a failure to bring out the voters. Do not let neglect or over confidence keep you from registering or voting, Capt. Swift Galloway specially em phasizes the need to avoid apathy. The sentiment of thepeople is all right but to prove enective, it must be followed by action. Coming and Going. Rev. Rufus Ford who has been attend, ing the meeting ot the Atlantic Baptist Association which has just been held in Antiocu cnurcn, fat county returned borne. He reports a good and profita ble meeting with full attendance. Mr. Ford was elected moderator at this meet ing Rev. J. T. Allbritton, of Alt. Olive was the previous moderator. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. S. Guion, retu rned on the steamer New Berne yesterday from their bridal tour. Miss Lidie Patterson returned on the same steamer from New York where she has been on a pleasure trip, and Mr. Blumgardt from a northern business trip. Father P. F. Quinn left on the Neuse on a mission trip in the North eastern part oi the Bute. Mrs. Hill Humphrey who has been visiting at Jacksonville returned home. Mr. Sam'l Cohn, of Goldsboro arrived to . spend a lew days looking after the fresh meat business which he and bis sons run in New Berne. Judge H. B, Bryan, returmd home last night Rev. J. D. Moore, and Mr. B. Simpson, of Beaufort passed through returning home iron) attending the meeting ot the Atlantic Baptist Association. Mr. O. W. Monger, of Philadelphia who baa been visiting bis brother-in-law Mr. 8. Woolard. . left on the steamer Neuse returning home. . He is connected with a furniture factory and has been looking after lumber for the establishment- Be is highly pleased with New Berne. Mai, Graham Daves who has been spending a month or two In Washington city looking up historical records return ed home on the tteamer New Berne. ' Mr. , Fred Dixon, left for biB home in Durham. : " v ' Bicycle Basins;. Norfolk Is having fine time with bicy cle races. .Nina events were held there Thursday and two State records made in the presence or a large crowd. Jl one mile novice race was won in 4.87 minutes. The half mile State championship race was won in time 1.10 by F. A. L. Schade, Herndon, Va, "After the regular races were over W, T. Robertson of Washing ton, fried for the mile record on the Washington track and made it in 8.80. Such races are very Interesting and would prove an- attractive feature at the East Carolina Fair. Tne Democratic Gomtjr Canvass. The coun ty Democratic canvass has now begun in earnest. T.he first speak ing was at Morton's store on Wednesday the 17th ' inst, by Messrs. Biddle A Lane candidates for sheriff and Register of Deeds and on the next day, Thursday the 18th there was a good JJemocratic gatu- ering at Riverdale. - w v. . hpeecnes at me tatter meeting were made by Capt. Swift Galloway, candidate for the Senate. ' Messrs. J. A. Bryan, O. B. Thomas, W. D. Mclver,and the county candidates. -,. - . v v ;:,,; . The next county appointment is at Dover, to-day. . . Primitive Baptint Aaaoelat'n Meeting. On Friday, the 19th inst about fllty deletes to the - White Oak Primitive Baptist Association passed through en mute to Newnnrt rn iii.tnnrl tha mAtinff. Tne mooting pegms Saturday and holds three tl. vs. . Ti,o Association embraces about twelve or filtaen counties, - BEVIVAL MEETINGS END. Interest been Unto the last - "Many Professions Centenary K. . Meet ing Next Week. The last of the series of meetings con ducted by Evaneelist W. R. Gales of Greensboro in the Presbyterian Church of this city was held last night. Tho church was tilled with an attentive congrega tion: From the parable of the Great Supper in the 14th, chapture of Luke the Evan gelist solicited the "sentence "They all with one accord began to make excuse the basis ot his remarks. Ho showed to begin with by analysis that the excuses rendered by those who were bidden to the supper and who failed to come were flimsey of such a character that the makers nl'.them vjre simply bunting and wishing lor uu excuse, tie then proceeded to show that the exenses rendered by those who turn back from giving their hearts and lives to the saviour were such os would not stind bebre even their own good judgment and yet they were offeriog these silly unreasonable ex cuses to Almighty (jod. He made an earnest plea to settle the matter of "What Will ye do With Jesus," right then. During the singing of the first hymn alter tne sermon, tnose wno nan made profession of religion during the meeting went lorward a id at Mi-. Ualis request snook nanus with him. The nfter meeting was the beat one of the entile series; tho spirit of God was present with convincing and converting power and over a score of souls made a profession of faith in Christ. the total number ot professions, in cluding both conversions and reclama tions, was 108. Of this number the greater poi'ton were new converts. l tie tree-will offering to Mr. Ualei was $111.75. Thus closes one of the best revival sever held in the city, but the interest, is deeper than ut any time since the meeting began. It may be that the wmk will be carried uninterruptedly forward in the series ol meetings that begin tomorrow night in Centenary M. E Church and still grander and more glorious results follow. So may it be, Mr. Gale3 leaves this morning for Greensboro. Mnyor'N Court. Alex Hill coi., was tried before his Honor Mayor Ellis yesterday on a a state warrant lor assault and battery on Jos. Scott, col., and fined $5.00 and cost: Scott was tried for disorderly conduct and tined costs: Matthew Daniels col., was fined 45.00 and costs for disorderly conduct and not being able to pay he was ordered t work on the streets for 20 days in striped suit. John simpson, for disorderly conduct was nned $o.UO and cost. Tbe State Fair. Tho State Fair opens next week under most auspicious circumstances. The effort to make this exhibition surpass any ever yet ueici nns oeen carried lorward Dy fresiaent Juie uarr and (secretary Ayer with unbounded zeal and energy. It is indeed a pleasure to know that North Carolina has such men as those who give their time and attention to the advancement of the interests and develop ment of our good old Slate. .New Hermans well know the many ad- vantagts that accrue from a cieditable exposition. Our Winter Fair has at tracted attention tar and wide, and every year it moves up to a still higher plane of merit, until it has attained much more tban local reputation, but the Exposition that is now on tbe eaves of throwing open its gates to the public, is a State anair, ana we nope to see the grandest meeting at the Capitol City that has ever yet been held within the borders of the Old North State. Fair Poetry. Say, at the New Berne Fair Will be sights rich and rare; Dunn and Reizenstein are a pair Who will draw many people there. Tbe above is the joint production ol general Battle and Sheriff Lane ot New .Berne. The above is taken from the Durham Times. Although the paper credits tbe verse to two of New Berne's best known citizens but we think it was trimmed out by A. Hatchett and one not quite so old as G. W., is either. The Durham Times which is pretty closely identified with New Berne and Craven county and is always eager to say in any form, either in serious or light vein, a word that will benefit the place. Other Kind Words. We had thought of saying nothing fur ther in reference to the kind words from the Stale papers, but when it is from so near a ".neighbor as the Beaufort Herald and the Kington Free Press, and through a source that is not given to "taflV we can appreciate it in the proper spirit. ; This is from the last issue oi me a ree rress: "The New Berne Daily Jouknal has been improved lately by the addition of new type and a new heading. The Free Press considers The Journal about as good a daily as can be published without the press dispatches, which . a town the size it is published in will not afford. The JonEHAL always wrongly advocates whatever is tor tne best interest of the sec tion in which it is published.'' iv f . : : ' ; From ' clipping taken ' from an ex change we extract the following: . -. - The famous prison at Toulon, France, is shown in the second act, and the tor tures and sufferings of let miserables la tbe gaueys is depicted with flesh and blood reality. ' This portion of the play reminds one of a page from Hugo. One csn easily imagine , "Jean Valjean" to be among the convicts. The prison is i 1 l 1 1. ' - 11 J Diowu up, auu me vonvicw royun auu make a heroic dash lor freedom. A powerful scene of maritime realism is the collision of the big steamers of the Medi terranean. Right to full : view or the audience thd maritime monsters 'crash to pieces and go down. . The search light effect that is used in this scene is the same as used in our navy in searching for the victims of disaster. , , - s Hotel Cnattawka Arrivals. , Emmet E. Levy, Baltimore; H. L. Fin- layron, N. 0. Miss Margaret Disosway, city; Wm. Richerson, N.-Cr W. H. Uwen, wasnington, u. u.f n. uoineimer, Baltimore; John Barclay, Philadelphia; J. P. Grandy, Norfolk, Y. FIRE AT STONEWALL. Fowler's and Ferebee's Warehouses and Contenls Bnrned Also a Lot of Lumber. On Wednesday, Hie 17th iiil t noon there was a serious tire at Stonewall. Sparks from the saw mill of Mo. sis. Lukens & Co., ignited the warehouse ol Mr. C. L. fowler which was near to it and that ware house aud also Mr. Sam'l. Ferrebee's was burned, to getlicr with their contents of general merchandise and also a considerable qu inlity oi lum ber belonging to the mill. Mr. Fcwlcr was the heaviest loser. Everything that was in his warehouse was destroyed, nnd Mr. Fcrrebto saved only a few barrels of flour. Mr. Fowler's loss in merchandise we arc informed was about $450; while Mr. Ferrebee's was upward of $400, ami others had goods in the houses sufficent to have ruu the loss in merchandise up to about $1,000. The warehouses them selves were worth two or three huudrud dollars apiece. There was so no insurance either on the buildings or stock. THE STATE FA IK RACES. The Grpntett Trliil ol' S-teeil on ilN RecordMany Entries ol' tlood Horse. One of the chief attractions ot the com ing Great State Fair, October 23d, 24th, 25th, aud 20th, will be the racing hi both trotting and running classes. Over filty entries have been made tho racers come from all parts of our own State, and from Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and the District of Colum bia. Uelow aro tho entries taken from the books of the Secretary's office. RACE NO. 1 THREE MINUTE CLASS. Morton W, by W. F. Black, ltaleigb; Choctaw, by Alamance Farm, Graham; Marie Prcscott. by J. T. Biggs, Kci:ls ville; lien Wilkes, by T. M. Hewitt, Virginia; M.iy McGregor, by U. Jacobs, Maryland; Mamie II, by Geo. M. Harden, Durham; Mainilee, by J. W. Bruce, South Carolina; Ethel ltiy, by Geo. D. Bennett, Goldsboro, RACE NO. 32.35 CLASS. Presquo Isle, by C. P. Vanstorv, Greensboro; Gregorian, by Alamance Farm, Graham; Wilful Winnie, by J. T. Biggs, Reidsville; Lalla Auderson, by T. M. Hewitt, Virginia; Kittic Hunt, .Sam uel Hunter, Pennsylvania; Winsure, by A. F. Moore, Maryland; Nellie Jewett, by Geo. M. Ilarden, Durham; Li la, by J. M. Smith, Maryland; Rhea-Hivoli, by J. W. Bruce, South Caroliua. RACE NO. 4 STAKE IlUNNISd BACK. Wild Huntress, by E. A Watson, Va.; Helen S, by It. P. William, New Berne; llias, by Alamance Farm, Graham; Gj'-T, ;'' E ii. iladdox, Washington, D. 0.; Old Pugh, by J. V. King, Abbe ville; Confidence, by J. J. Koche, Lynch burg, Va.; Maid ot bcrceu by J. J. Roche, Lynchburg, Va.; U, by W. II. Joyner, Qarysburg. HACE no. 52.25 CLASS. Alice Burlew, by Alamance Farm, Graham; Clipper, by J. W. Peay, Reids ville; Kitty I!, by T. M. Hewitt, Va.; Dudley, by J. M. Smith, Md.; Frank Russ, by J. L. Barriugcr, Mil. RACE NO. 72.40 CLASS. Jim SherriH, by W. C. Fraley, Salis bury; Presque Isle, by C. P. Vanstory, Greensboro; Morton W., by W. F. lilack, Raleigh; rrinc3 Albert, Bennett, Golils'ro; Mamie Wells, by Hackburn & Willett, New Berne; Abdallah Chief, by L. Duffy, New Berne; May McGregor, by R. L. Jacjbs, Maryland; Mamie Moore, by C. i. Smith, I ennsylvann; JLila, by J. Jl. Smith, Maryland; Fannie Gold Dust, by Wm. Davis, Md.; Maindee, by J. W. Bruce, Anderson, S. C; Wm. O, by Geo. M. Harden, Durham. RACE NO. 9 t'KEfcJ 1'OK ALL. Lisaa, by Alamance Farm, Graham; Ma-nie Wood, by Skyland Farm, Win ston; Miss Thompson, by T. M. Hewitt, Virginia; Badoctor, by C. E. Smith, Pennsylvania; Winsure, by A. F. Moore, Maryland; Panston, by It. W. Philips, Maryland. RACE NO. 10 STAKE RUNNING RACE. King Cadmus, by E. A. Watson, Vir ginia; Bias, by Alamance Farm, Graham; Lady Allen, by J. H. Baker, Tarboro; Queen d'Or, by E. H. Maddox, Washing ton, D. C; Queen of Spades, by Thomas Collins, Va.; Old Pugh, by J. V. King, Asheville; Hope Colt, by J. J. Koche, Lynchburg; H, by W. II. Joyner, Garys burg. RACE NO. 11 THREE-YEAR-OLD CLASS. Kitty Hawk, by Cross & Linehan, Ral eigh; Wilful Winnie, by J. T. Biggs, Ucidsvlle; Mainw II, by Geo. M. Ilarden, Durnam; Rhea-Rivoli, by J. W. Bruce, South Carolina. RACE HO. 132.30 CLASS. Cock Robin, by W. F. Black, R ileigb; Lookout, by Alamance Farm, Graham; Kitty B, by T. M. Hewitt, Virginia; Kitty Hurt, by Samuel Hunter, Virginia; Win sure, by A. F. Moore, Maryland; Dudley, by J, SI. Smith, Maryland; Fiank Buss, by J. L. Barringer, Maryland. Knees JNos. z, o, and 1Z are running races in which the entries close the day before the race. NEWS IN BRIEF. Some people attain prominence by having themselves suspected of train rob- oery. .The AdlaiE. Stevenson boom should lose no time in securing the services of a more competent advertising man. According to the views of Candidate Morton- the New York, Democrats are taking unfair advantages on tha coaching lines. . .- ' We are auite confident that the wicked Democrats are responsible for the out bursts of lynch law in Gov. McKinley's State.'. "Good clothes open all doors." , So says a Danish proverb, and in a measure it is so. Sow when ton want good 'clothes ' call at Howard's and bay a suit. , Oar aim is to sen only , good ones ana at the right price, x on need nave no fear of paying; more for an arti- cle than it is worth.- With Clothes yon will need other things, sooh as Hats, Shoes, and other fixings. New lot "Big stx" Bhirta at ouc., the best m town ror the money. " - -At J. M.UOWABDvS, PAMLICO POLITICS. Third Parly Convention Republican Convention Speak Ins; by General Battle Also by Branch and Skinner -Skinner Skinned. A Pamlico correspondent writes us as ioiiows: The Third party held their convention on the 13th, at Bayboro and the following nominations were made: For the Legisla ture, John ii. Martin; Sheriff, Joseph Caroon; Clerk of Court, Jackson Brinson; itegister ot ueeds, .Edgar spam; Coroner, .ur. I'lnpps; Surveyor, Walter Brinson, One week ago the Republicans held iiKir convention and nominated Dr. Abbott for the Legislature and Alexander Lee for Register of Deeds and stopped at mat, and on r riday uelore the rons held their convention Dr. Abbott threw up the sponge; tins puts a now lace on tbe politi cal outlook. General Battle of New Berue addressed the citizens of our town to-day on the political issues of the day and told the Democrats to be vit-ilant and he un and doing, and don't you forget they will do it. Hon. W. A. B. Branch aud Harry Skim er spoke to a large crowd ofciti- Jiens on the 17th. Branch got the best of ins opponent. Skinner and the Pop chairman with one Pamlico county Republican and one iNew uerne Kepublican bad a secret cau cus alter the speaking at Bayboro to-day and l would not be surprised it thev con eluded to unharness Mr. Martin and give the Representative to the Republicans. It would please a few Pops and Republi cans and displease a great many Pops and me greater majority ol the Reps. IFAILIi OIPIBHIim is, u Lindas Fall Opening of Millinery will take place THURSDAY, Oct.,18th. Having secured the services of an experienced Trimmer trom Aew x oik she is better prepared this season than ever to give satisfaction. The ladies are cordially invited to call and examine the styles, Ax. olGlw OPERA MOUSE, Saturday, Oct Grand production of tho scenic aud Melo-Dramatic success. The Vendetta, THE SENSATION OF THE AGE (4th Season.) Gkeat Play. Great Company A car load of scenery. Paris at xLlglit;, Prison, at To lion , XoxLte Oarlo, Poll 1 salo jx at Sea, Burning of Paris. The "Collission at Sea," the most start ling effect ever produced on the stage. Search light exac;ly as used by the TJ. S. Navy. No advauce in prices 25, 75 and $1.00. BARBER SHOP REMOVAL: I am now located in neat and commodious quarters in Hotel Neu-cce on Broad Street. There is no more conveniently or better equipped b.nb r shop in the city, and I have a good force of polite and expert as sistanU. Old aud new friends, give us a call when in need of tonsorial work. HMOTHY4BOW. MILLINERY AT H. B. DUFFY'S, CONTINUED T - Bay Ladies aro Cordially invited to call and make a thorough ex amination of our Stock. No trou ble to show you through. ft. N. DUFFY'S GROUP SYRUP. , At this season children are liable to at tacks of the Croup, and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of K. i. iunys uronp syrup on Hand, pre pared from tbe reclpo of the late Dr. Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, ana ot k. si. iany, proprietor, JNew Berne, N. C." Certificates of its efficacy can be seen ot the proprietor. 89 cents per bottle. Bee that the wrapper reads: R; N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRT7P, PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF TBI V LATS DB. WALTER DtJJTT. . ; 47'Beware ot false dealers who are telUno; JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John Dunn, y They are Fresh and ot THE- EST, J John Dunn y Merchants EXAMINE OURU Wholesale Department Before Placing Your AflmnrnTnuTfl T T INTERESTING You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the is rPTT I- i"L- n Another Item in any part of the Puper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are 000000000000000000000000000000 The Leaders In LOW PRICES. 000000000000000000000000000000 D 5 AND f" m H o x NEWS
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1894, edition 1
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