Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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ALL HOME ENTERPRISES : Should be Represented In the HOME -:- PAPER. ' DAILY JOUUNAL. 50c Per Month 50c l&.-PEIl YEAU--$5. VOL. Xitl-NO. 169 NEW BERNE, N-.C SUNDAY MORNING, 00T03ER 21. 1894. PRIOE FIVE CENTS m "BOMHEM LOCALS. . FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, -15 ct& per quart select first class ones 20cts. JJenry. Brown, adjoining; Mace's ..' drugstore. ... o31lf - GE T Your Oysters from ,E. W. Simp kins Best quality guaranteed.' All orders promptly anil Caiel'ally filled,. Also we serve them m any siyie at the Restau ront, 25Middlu St t "- ' , NICE lot of Stationery, Tablets, Box ; Papurj Typewriter Paper, Visiting Cards, .. Mourning and Fancy Note Paper. Cal) lind see. Bait B. WATERS, 105 Middle 'Street. :'.: , ' octlMt CHEST of Carpenter tools for sale "at a iwgain. Contains : 75 pieces four J"sas, si j planes, 15 chisels, braces, bits, "'etc. I ,v , C; T. Hahcock. STENOGRAHITrnnd "Type Writing : f.Mlss Rachel & 'Brown tenders her services jy v to tliepuilic as StenostrapheV and type- 1 wntor. She-can be found' at fbe office of M.r.0. H, Gnion, over the Citizens Bank, ?. Ik-twe?-' th hour? 10 a. hi artd S p. m. - o4Jn. . - . ; . .. FOR Fall and Winter sails, see F. M. '. CUADWICU:, Tailor, 108, Middle St. New SnmpTes just received. f- , SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis'- Coal Oil: Johnny's JVtr.deum Soap tur the ;-i?;'4 Umridry, flattt. Toiler, Shaving; for line Wes, Fhniuei, .China or Glass Ware, its -!" ,aqu js unknown, price 5 tints. .Also a Ooivn soap for tlie bath,. 3 cts per- cake. DRESS GOODS! ; DRESS nonn,,!! DRESS. GOODS !! . r .. Q m We have just opened ' a large line of Yard Wide, Fancy Wool DEKSS FLANNELS . in- the Latest Plaids and Checks, worthy 25 and 30c-. Our Price, 8 m ONLY I5c- , Come and see them. HAVE PAIR -1,000 - PAIR Ladies Shoes that we sold at $2.50 and $3.00 you can buy them 'at $1,50. WE ARE 0FFERINGTHE BEST IN THE STATE. '-' Comk and See Us. 0. Marks & Son. Bress Goods, ; i - In Black and Colors. FAHCt j TAFFE'TtA. ' SlLKS FOB 'v?;?S4j-WAlBT8,'r"tK;f 'v .ajessi sctt.t. coMioianrm , ' HID ; GLOVLTG. ; Our Carpets, Art Spares, Rap, Mattings aai Oil Carpets, ' .Have been esneoiallraulok aellers. but we - are still prepared to luinUU anything want -".'.!' cd In these. . ' ' ., , In appreciation of the liberal Share ol the patronage whloh has favored as In thanks, and to those who Btll hare pnrohaaes : to malte,we say the best evidence we can arlvethem that oar aroods. both as to nualifv and price give Satlalaction la the laet that our uuuusare . . - . ' SELLIXG EAlPIDLY. - .'. . Baspeotlully, - . . JD. ' 2T-' Tcur Trie ca pclloc:. gt. Notice! We have purchased Gaskhx's Phar WACt and in futvire the drug trade will find us at corner of Middle and Pollock r!s.,wu!i ft f :! "!.ock of PeifnineToilet vnco. i " Lncal News; . FEW ADVERTISEMENTS Henry Brown Fine oysters. v 3. M, Howard: "Big Six" Shirts, n. B, Daffy Our Removal Sale. - Our Hebrew citizens wilj hold services this evening at f o'clock. The small size of the stage prevented the special "Vendetta'' scenery Irom bc skown last night Rev.' F. C. Thoma, who has been making a visit to relatives in the city left, returning to Rocky Mount. Mr. J. M. Ilines will attend Beaufort court this week in the interest of The Journal. . . -i Tflere will be a meeting of the Koa- noko Colony Association in Raleigh, Tuesday at the Yarbom House. Nathan Straus, has withdrawn irom thejace as the Tammany Candidate for Mayor, of New York and Ex-Mayor Grant hai been nominated m his stead. Ttie Synodof North Carolina meets in Greensboro Wednesday and will hold un til t nday or Saturclnv. Kev. U. G. Var dell will leave tomorrow to attend it Mr. Nicholas Leary, we learn, is to burn tf kiln of 100,000 I Tick this week a mile from Trenton which is the first tiuie a kiln has been burned there in about six years. Mr. E. E. Andrews, we ulso-ltarn is erecting a uew resilience m ine cuj. Mr. Walter Meadows, of near Trenton, aged 32 died on Sunday the 14th inst after a woi-ks illness ol malarial fever and pneu monia. He was buried on Monday, lie was encaged lo bj marred and the date fixed for it was jut three days later than the time of his death. The protracted meeting in Centenary M. E. Church, begins to-night. Rev. F. D. Swindell, Presiding Elder, will preach at both the morning and evening services. To-morrow night and through the week. Kev. 'Li. Li. JNasn, ol Wilmington will preach. A correspondent sending us the account of the fire at Stonewall says that if the wind had been i n a directly opposite course the village would have been left in les. Every precaution, such as the use of spark arresters, &c, should be used to prevent the catching ot tire Irom mills ol any kind. Carteret county Superior court holds in Beaufort this week. Judge Boy kin pass ed throngh last night en route to Beau- tort to preside. Solicitor O. 11. Allen al passed through. Those who went down from New Berne were: Messrs. P. M. PearsalL C. R. Thomas, P. H. Pelle- tier ana H. L. Uibbs. The sermon in the Presbyterian church this morning will be with special reference to those who have recently made a pro fession of religion. There will be no services to-night on account ol'thepro- iracieu meeting wnicu will oe sutriep in the Methodist church. The Presbyterian congregation will unite with the Method ists. Coming; and Going. Miss Munmie Tyack, of Danville, Ya., and Mrs. Tumin. of Auirusta. Ga.. who have been visiting at Mr. Ts. K. Street's, lelt returning home. Miss Cnlvine Howcrton came up from Moreuead to spend a short time in the city. Col, Francis T. Bryan of St. Louis.Mo., arrived to visit his brother Judge Henry R Bryan, Mrs. James A. Bryan who has been vis iting relatives in New York returned home last night. Miss Georgia Mayo, of Portsmouth, N. C, arrived to visit relatives in the city. EMrs. C. T. Watson and Miss Annie anders returned borne Irom a visit to relatives at Newport, "The Vendetta" Last Might. The fact that it was Saturday night the hardest evening in the week to devote to aught except business, and the further fact that the circus performance divided the audience the attendance atthe opera house was rather small but "The-Vendetta'' was rendered with as much spirit and effect as though the house had been crowded. ,, The, plot of "The Vendetta" holds the attention from the first; the play is crowded with exciting situation and tlie acting itself was admirable; it is the best company that has been here for years, but the play would have been improved by the entire omission of profane and indelicate ex pression of which there were a tew. The company will play here again to morrow. The play that will be rendered is "Uncle John," . Cnnrch Sarvleea. " Centenary Methodist Church: Rev. F. D. Swindell, P, E. .Services 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Prayer , meeting 9:30 a. m. Sunday-school 3 p. to., J.M.Howard, Snp't. Services Monday night by Dr. Nash of Wilmington, 7 p. m. . : Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George, rector. 22d Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 7:45 a. m. ' Service and ser mon 11 a. m. Evening prayer 5:15 p. m. Sunday school and young men's Bible class 4 p. m. Sunday school attbe Chapel 9:30 a. m. The public ore cordially in vited to attend these services. ' Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Conducted by Rev. Duncan . McLeod. Sunday School 8 p. m. : Presbyterian Church ReV. C. G. Tar dell, pastor. Services 11 a. m. . Sermon to recent converts. Sabbath School 4 p. m. Ne services at sight the congrega tion will meet with that of Centenary M. JS. cbarcn. . . Xr-&?iP---h'AfA Church of Christ Services by the pastor, D. A. Brindle, this morning at eleven o'clock and at night at seven. Sub ject for : morning "The Importance of Encouragement." At night, "Paul Preaching in a School House." Sunday school at three o'clock. Y. M. C. A: Services this afternoon at five o'tlock. All men are cordially in vited. Those who have recently pro- leased tuith in (Jhnst and those who have renewed their allegiance to Christ aud the Church are specially Invited to be present, t. . v; :; , Special Notice! ' ' All persons who have received notices thron:;h tlie Collnction Agency of their lniiuoie iiK sio w. u. lirrtn"ton. Geo. V. Ga kul and l, oty Berne brnir Co., can 8"cue luwr accounts wi!ii th,.m or my sit. - J. IX, Bikes. THE CIRCCM PEBFOBMAHCE. Good Weather and m Large Attend- aneeHany Skilful Acta. Huntings Circus gaye their performance yesterday to a pretty well filled tent lo cated in Dunn's field on the macademized road. There was only one ring, but that was no disadvantage, as the spectators were better enabled to witness all that teok place. Two teats at lre-back riding were remarkably fine, and have been ac complished by only a few that of a rider turning a complete sumersault on a horse under speed, and another leap from the ground on the back ol a running horse that was entirely free ol all oarnrss or gearing attachments of any kind. Among other skilful ie 't'ires ' were swinging anl living trapez j crlonnanues, a portion ol this wiv- n. y, uu t said to be accomplished in no other ircu. Turning a somersault backwards to the ground fro a ladder 30 tect high was a clariug anl thrilling act. The general deimanor of all those con nected with the show was far above 'the average. As lar as we couul learn tuere was no drunkenness, rowdyness.or imposi tions priicsieed. Hotel t'hattawka Arrivals. hunting's ctacus. C. Williams, Dill Brown, Frank A. Robbins, Ray Gyver, Iiobt. Hunting, II. H. Whittier, Win. Gore, T. J Madden, H. G Wilson, Dr. O. M. Crashy, Dr. J. II UiLmi, Clias. E. Griffin, Jno. M. Grif fin, Grauk S. Griffin, Castello and wile, Murry and wifi', Malcolm an I wile, Eu gene Mack, Pendegast Dimkwine, John Uurk, Geo. E. Bartlett. TRANSIENTS. Wm. J. Saunders, Baleigb; Win. E Abrauis, N. Y.: F.'L-. Caldwell, N. Y.; T. E. B ilebidge, "Rochester, N. Y ; James Al. S ejir, Balto.; W. McUIuer, liich monil, va.; J. P. Grandy, Norfolk, Va.; Clarence Bellair, 'N. Y.; Jaq A. Fore, Wilmington; II. 11. Smiih; Pet3r 1. Yates; A. H. Adams; J. E. Cany. VENDETTA COMPANY. Mr. R. Ogden, wife and nurse, Miss Louise Blanclieti, Miss May Gerald, II. Roulton, E. Nicimder, F. C. Reynolds, Frank Muintz, Henry Doughty and J. R. Detta. IMPROVE.HENt.1i AT THE ALBERT. A Cleneral Renovation The Hotel Will be Better When the Work In F inlithed Than When First Built. Hotel Alliert is undergoing n complete renewal in the way of repainting, repapcr iug, rtkalsomining. &c. Carpi ting of the hall's and stairs will soon follow. The work has been in progress under charge of Mr. Wm. Line and will be continued about two months longer. By the first of the year the Albert will present a brighter and more inviting ap pearance, than it presented even when first openedpran new. The kalsomining is. in light colors and the papering in modest but cheerful and pleasing tints aud de signs. Not only will these improvements be made but some changes lor tlie better in the arrangements will also be effected. A barber shop will be established at the rear jftbS' office and a reading room to its left. Aire idy the work is showing well giv ing a premonition of what may he expec ted when completed. llw 4.1 bert intends slightly a iding to its force. Not only will the improvements in the building be made but every depart ment of tlie notel will be in charge of some one thoroughly expenc-rtceJ and competent. WewHerne has just cause to be proud of her present hotel accommodations. Their equal in a town of the same size could not easily be found. Hotel Chattawkn Bill of Fare. Hotel Chattawka will have its usual elegant six o'clock dinner to-day. Tlie price is 75 cents. The following is the MENU. 6 P. M. Consomme, a la Royal Fi'le of Souil, a la Champlain Olives, Pickles Prime Ribs ot Beef, au Jus Poulets, a la Provencale. Timblcs of Chicken Liver, Perigord Stuffed Green Peppers, Cublenne Calf Brains, En Caisse Regenee Ueignets Soumee, a la Orauge. Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Butter Beans Baked Sweet Potutoe Cream Pie Mince Pie "Tapioco Pudding Frozen Custard Assorted Cake Fruit American Cheese Mixed Nuts Coffee Milk Hotel Chattawka, Sunday, Oct. 21. O, W. Everett, Mgr. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, the grand Supreme Ruler of v TT-: i tt: ' J .. ii'o uuivcioc uua iu 1 1 la luuiniB wusuum removed Irom among us, our worthy and highly esteemed brother, Allen G. Oden, Worshipful Master of King Solomon Lodge, No. 1, from labor to refreshment September. 29th, to the "Celestial Lodge above. 1 ? , - -7'y ., ... . Resolved 1, "That for his display of masonic wisdom dispersed from time to time among the brethren of the craft, he will be held in gratetul remembrance. Resolve! 2, That the death of our be loved brother has caused a vacancy and a snauow wmcn wm - be deeply realized by the members and friends ot the fraternity. and will . prove a serious lost to the public. ' . - - . . ' Resolved 8. That we extend to the be reaved widow and relatives our heartfelt sympathy, hoping that even so great a lost to us an, t&at it may be our iaithml brother's eternal gain. :' Resolved 4, That the nsual badge of mourning be worn for thirty days, that a copy ot these resolutions Do sent to tb family of the deceased. ' Besolved, That these resolutions be published In the New Berne Daily Jocm. At, Star of Zion and other papers favora- dio wm piease copy. - :; --H. H.'SlJtMOK8,'' ' fe;;:', ,5 V'-' E- Havkns, -' ':' ' !:';"r'' Isaac H. Smith .it'.v,.'t ..Committee. The New York Republicans must not overlook the fact that David B. Bill never stops fighting until after the polls are ciocu. . , ...t ... j ' - POST OFFICE EMBEZZLER. W. . Harrell, of Old Sparta, N. '. in The ToUa or the Law. Special to Journal.J Wasuinton, D. C, Oct., 20. The Chief Post-office Inspector of the United States has been informed by Insp ct'-r Conrad, at Tarboro, N. C. of the arrest of W. G. Harrell postmaster at Old Spuria N. C.,for embezzling money order ht'ers. .....Harrell is held under a bond ot one thousand dollars. EVAXUEMST W. R. U.VI.ES. II tH Consecrated Service, ami Siioce fill Labors The Esteem In Which He is Held. Evangelist W. B. (i-des, n ho has just conducted a very successful series ol meetings of two weeks duration in the Presbyterian church of this city left yes terday for his home. His next meei'Dgs will be in Norfolk, Va. They begin next Sunday. Then he has several .rngnge'iiients in Kentucky. His first m'-sliiig there uil.hu in Newport, Ky.,at the begiuuing of the ye:ir. Mr. Gules deservedly tukts a hih place in the estimation cf the p' ople whirevcr he goes for he is a polished and courteous gentleniuii ami u fearless Christian worker, who unflinchingly hews rij;lit to the liue, regardless of who is in the way. This high osteem for Mr. (rales is lelt by all denominations for he labors first, last and all the time simply lor the Sidvation of nu n, to awaken the careless, to point the convicted to the Savior anil to lead the converted into tlie church of their choice. Mr. Gales carries villi him tlie progress of our people for continued blessings upon his labors. NEWS IN nit it::-. Average daily wages m Mexico are only 27 cents. Ttaly exported 480,00 1,009 dozen eggs last year. The Oriental battles would be more frequent if the Japs were not compelled to do all the hunting. It is ever thus. Three of the victims of ttnit unio attempt at luchm were inno cent bystanders. McKinley is now in Louisiana, but lie will return to find that his mission was only of the sugar-coated stripe. The London Pall Mall Gazette is scor ing that English committee which came to this country to investigate h nchings m the South. A Dutch paper publishes the following nd. from a disconsolate wile: "A'lolphus: Return to your Muiilda. The piano has b.':'n s'lld '' KOI.U ATTEMPT AT lilt I IS! i lew York CorruptioiiiwlM, Aclnnll.v Trying to Buy the IiivcsllKtUin;r Coiniiiittee. For weeks past tho Lexow investigating comtnitte have b e:i listening to the stories of fraud corruption bribery &c ot New lork omcials and on las; iruiay, the the members of the committee were as tounded to learn that the gamblers, green ;oods men and policy brokers ot the city evidently going on the theory tint everv man bus his price were actually planning to bribe them and had estimated their price at 870,000. 1 he man who lntormeil the committee from the witness Btand that their reputa tions for honesty had been reduced to dollars and cents, was George W. Kay, eight years ago a policy broker of this city, but now a reputable business man. He testified that he heard I ho committee could be bought tor $70,000. "What's that?' inquired Sir. Nexow angrily. Senator llr.idley whistled soltlv. hen- at- Cantor only smiled, while Senator Robinson appeared thunderstruck. Mr. Uon inquired whether a pool was being made up for the purpose of secur ing "protection trom the committee, but tho witness assured him that he knew noth ing about it, if such an attempt w as be ing mide. DIED. At the residence of Mr. David Holland, near Swansboro, on Thursday, the 18th inst., ot lung trouble and general debility. at the advance age of 72 years, Mr. James M. Scott, a brother of the Jacob F. Scott, ot Jones county, who was a member of the Legislature in oldon times, back about 20 years. Mr. Scott had been a prominent man in Craven, Jones, Onslow and Carteret years back, but loosing his tamily and most of his property, he had been tor late years engaged in trading in stock, buying and selling horses, cattle, shoep, etc. He was a good citizen; peace to his ashes. Mr. Joun Kodgers, ot Swansboro, was the undertaker. Mr. Scott was buried in nresence of manv friends at Leehanon church on the 20th Inst. G. W. W. Msofafefy A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Unrbd States Gotsrhmsnt Fooo R STOUT. : Royaii Bakino Powdkb Co., ;i06 Wl St., N. Y, . "Economy, the poor man's mint'' TWWEH.-',- Some of no have to study economy in nearly all of our pur chases. We have some things that -we can save yon money on, A shirt at 50o. The Bigr Six" it is called: it is a real good Shirt. In ; Half Hose .-we have, a good black one at 15c, fast color. Do yon need an Umbrella t We have a good Ulona one at fiuSu. -, - J. AT. HOWARD. GROWING ROAD INTEREST. VIRGINIAN' ROAD CON VENTION LAROELT ATTENDED. The Importance of the Subject. Craven County's Activity in This Line Private Citizens Take Hold With Wide-Awake Interest Neuse RoadHackburn A Wlllett's And The National Road. Tho good roads convention held in Richmond, Va., Thursday was more largely attended eveu than was expected. There were aliout eighty able delegrates present representing all parts of tlie State. I Ion. George L. Christian, President of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce de livered an address of Welcome and said he regarded, this as one of the most important movements ever iiLaugurated in Virginia, lie said he did not think the State was in condition to build Macadamized roads but they could make good well drained and gravelled dirt roads, lie recommended the framing of a law looking to road im provement. A nuinlier of practical paiier ou road building were read. Tlie importance of good roads is. being recognized all over the country the move ment is not confined to any one State or section. The ieople tire arousal to a point that they mean to linve better roads and we are glad to see that our own State and our own county are up aud doing on this important matter. One of the statements made at the Vir ginia Convention was that it was estimated that, bad roads cost the people of the United Suites e.'lOO.OOO.puO annually. This may lie correct or it may l)e a little excessive. At any rate the loss is enormous and North Carolina has lieen one of the great sullerers thereby. But these disadvantages are licing realized and we hope to soon see by gradu ally and continued work the bad muddy, suidy roads become a thing of tho past and 'in their place see highways that are a delight alike to iodeslriaus, to pleasure drivers aud to teamsters with loaded vehi cles. The government macadamized road from this city to the National cemetery; the macadamized road which Messrs. Hack burn , Willett have jtbt built from their ( aks tiirm connecting with it and the por tion of N'euso road now lieing inacada mized by Jprivale subscription with some assistance from the county is :t good start in this direction. Let all Craven county citizens notice these roads and see how much more pleas urable travel is over them than over the old-style and resolve that tho work sliall spread until tho whole county has roads such as it should have, and may other comities, especially neighboring counties, take up the work until a system of good roads extends around us hi every direction. OUR REMOVAL hshshsh SEESSE52, S5Z555-25 STILL GOES ON REMEMBER, if you don't come to New Heme until af ter January 1st, 1885, we expect to be located in our own building now occupied by Mrs. S. H. Lane. Our sale of Dress Goods since the great reduction in price has been moving stead ily along. WE are selling N. C. Tlaids by the piece at 3.1c. ALL Wool Kerseys lor men's wear, here tofore sold at 50c, now 3"o, in quan tities. CASHMERE 15lack Satine, heretofore sold at 15c, now going at 10c. Oar stock is very full and complete this season and must he sold regardless of -53w price of cotton. Be Sure to call at your earliest oppor tunity. Respectfully, H. B. DUFFY. MM 8 D HWC Bespetfullyan MM, Hi ui Ai nounces that her Fall Opening of Millinery will take place THURSDAY; Ocr..l8tk. Having secured the services of an experienced Trimmer from New York she is better prepared this season than ever to give satisfaction. The ladies are cordially invited to call and examine the styles, &c. ol61w a. IT. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. Af. thin aenfinn children am Hahlo In at tacks of the Croup, and parents should nlurnvn ha nreniirpfl Kv hnvintv a TitttlA nl R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre- UniOU ALUJU illU JLWlji Ul luo ittU) xn. Wftllnr TluhV enn hn hnrl nf IKa Tli-nrrntafa and of R.N. Daffy, proprietor, "New Berne. N. C. CertitWtw at its affinu can be seen ot the proprietor. - 83 cents per bottle, bee that the wrapper reads: R. rl. DUFFY'S CROUP r 8YRITP, PREPARED AFTER A KECIPB OP TBB LATK DB. WALTER DUFfT. WBeware ot false dealers who are selling an Imitation oroup gyrup tor as cents J Sale JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John Dunn. They are Fresh and ot THE - John Dunn ) VJerchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale: Department Before Placing Your n " Ah BEST- -ASTODtTDING- E - "W G ! I L BteSHSH TTTTll il'iiillllM aVsfafsl INTERESTING You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the IS Another Item in any part of the Peeper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are 000000000000000000000000000 ooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NEWS i , 2 CL 3 AND r o " - . V - n. . ,. .r ' -:l ' tl ' ' n t ..' i.s. W
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1894, edition 1
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