Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY JOURNAL, - Hhould btt BepresenUd in the HOr.TS PAPER.' 50c-Per Month-50c I5.--PER YEAB$5. VOL XitL-NO. 170 NEW BERNE N- TUESDAY MORNING, 03TOBER 23. 1894. PRICE FIVE GENTS ALL HOME ENTERPRISES r T Bl'HISESS IOC A I J. It AVE ynu heard - of the. , Mainuiith ;: Fawn-broWs auction salt of.. Jewelry . 1hit takes plucejo night! i . , . ,v -JD. McOQY & CO. opposite Ciiiwn'i , Bank will receive at noon uvtlay a ship ment of Tire Chicago B:ef which will tie ; retailed at 10 cen's par pound in steak. It BOARDERS WANTED Mrs. J. Good ing desires a few permanent boarders at her v resideuce on 184 Middle St? Terms, rea sonable. :;:,. '-' v'vv-l:V'.- lw DIAMONDS, Watches and all fc'nds of Jewelry lit auction to-night at bait past jicvtii o'clock - -. GET your Oysters from E. W. Simp. km1. Best quality and good measure tniftiante. d. All orders promptly and care fully filled and delivered free to any part of the city. -Also they will be nicely served in anr style at the' Restaurant, - No. 83 Middle Street" FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, 20 ciT ftwiiy Biwn, acljoldtnjf Mace's ilniff store. ' -, 0?ltf - NIOE lot of Stationery, Tablets, Box Paper. Typewriter Papw, Visiting Cards, . 'V Mouroma and Fancy Note Paper. Call M and see.- -Sam. B. Waters, 105 Middle Street. octl94t A CHEST of Carpenter's tools for sale at a bargain. Contains 75 pieces-r-four saws, six planes, 15 chisels, braces, bits, etc. ' C. T. Hascoojc. MTENOQUAHIIY nnd Type Writing . wis Rorln.l n. Brnwn tenders her services tn llin mililin fiiflnosrranber - and tviie writer. She can bo found at the offlee of ' Mr. O. H. Guion. over the Citizen Hank, between the hours lu -j. m W"v p. m . 41 ni. . v SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis' Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the Rath. Toilet. Shaving for fine Laew, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its equal Is unknown, rnce o cents, aiso Coc soap for tne bath, 3 cts per cake. ' "What a fine man hath jrourWJor made you." Mabsinoee. If you have been wearing Clothes made to measure do not buy them until you take a look at our line of Samples. While in N. Y. we secured samples from the Arrant tailoring establishment in the country and the prices are reasonable for sooda made to order. They price at $20 00, $22.50, 25.00, $27.50 and $30.00. Made in any style, Double breasted sack. Single breasted sack, Cuta way, or Prince Albert. Fit guar anteed or no sale. J. M. HOWARD. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS!! J)RESS GOODS !! We have just opened a large line of Yard Wide, Fancy Wool DEESS FLANNELS in the Latest Plaids and Checks, worth 25 and 30c Our Price, 2 ONLY 15c Come and see them. ltW..t.I-T ... t - A- HAVE PAIR -1,000 -PAIR ladies Shoes that we sold at . 1 $2.50 and $3.00 yQU can" , huy them at $1.50. WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST -IN TIE STATE. '- Come and See Us. 0. arks&Son. " . a: IT. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. - At this season children sre liable to at Jncks of the C.oui). and parents should nlways be prepared by having a bottle of R. N. Uuny's Uroup csjrup on nana, pre rd from the recioo of the lute l)t. Walter Dutt'v can be hud of the Druggists, and of R. N. Duffv, proprietor, New l!rne. N. O. Cernficates of its efficacy cm be seen ol the proprietor. 85 cents per bottle. See that the wrapper reaus; ' It. U. DUFFY'O CEOUP SYRUP, fKEPARKO AFTER A KECIPB OF THK LATiSEIt. WAI.TUR DUKFt." HirRpwnie ol fi si, m. .).-.- wiio are setting n iuuutuun eroup jnui i.uritconu. Local News;- . NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Simpkin'a-rOysters. Mcuoy uo. Bat. ft-Howard: 'New Samples. KBiJk.Qooding Boarders wanted. B. fC Street Special pawnbroker's sale. COTTON SALES. Monday 50 Bales, 6.25 highest figures. TheshtDment of fall truck has com menced; about fonr hundred baskets of green peas went off Monday on the steam er Neuse. " Mr. J. L. Rhem and Messrs Watson and Daniels were the shippers. . Rev. D. McLeoJ of Washington, N. 0. (rave two good sermons in the Baptist church Sunday, the pastor Rev. Rufus Ford being absent at the' dedication of the Maysville Baptist church. Mr. McLeod will go up to Baleigb this morning. Dr. Dawson, ot the United States Vet- 5?HPyiSll tlle-J .d v kV5- llessoos lout s'udyjnfe.the bible and about kljWinian)s:yHeigDerei-i tTie inteTe, of companionThip and the right est of the experiments wliic i are being coodocted by the Government to establish a vaccination preventive lor Texas lever or cattle. Mr. H. T. Harris, shoe-maker ot Green ville, N. C. has moved to the city, and is located for business in the shop opposite the Tiost-omce lately occupied by Mr. II. W. Gibus. Messrs Kraus K wood, tresco and decorative painters from Norlolk, are also among those who nave moved nere. Rvnrv member who can should be nres- ent at the meeting of the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association in Raleigh to-day and those who cannot go should see that some one who will be present has their proxy. It meets in the Yarboro House this afternoon at five o'clock. A dispute about the swapping of a horn led to an attack upon a colored man of the city, Sam JJryan by some of the circus men Sunday'evening before the tiain Willed out. He was badly hurt but none of bis assailants could be identified and so escaped arrest. The. Bonnie Meyer Company, one of New Berne's favorites, will be here Tues day night of next week and several nights following. The leading actress and Mr. H. Thome are well remembered here. and command good audiences, larger than most troupes do. Abont fifteen jounjt people composed of Methodists and Presbyterians gathered In the Presbyterian lecture room Sunday afternoon directly after sabbath school to take into consideration the forming of a Christian Endeavor society in the city, an organization to be composed of both sexes and to be designed to get and keep the young people ot the church at work. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, of next week the Park Jfair or JSluabeth Uity will be held. We and other ot our citw zeos who have attended previous exhibi tions of this fair have derived great pleasure from them. The grounds are large, the buildings ana convenience ample, and the exhibits always prove in teresting. The Vendetta comDany played last night to an audience greatly increased over that of Satureay night. The acting however was not equal to that of the first night, because "Uncle John" was a play new to the troupe, while lUey were per fectly familiar with ! he Vendetta.' Those present inform us that there was not a word used toJ hich any one would have orgected. It, S. District Court. The regular Fall Term of the IJr'ted States District Couit convened at the Court House yesterday, His Honor, Judge Seymour, presiding. The court was rormaiiy openea Dy Deputy Marshal Street, and alter the transaction ot some nusiness oi minor im portance was adjourned until to-day at 10 o ciock a. m, Cheap Bates and Special Fair Train, Low round trip rates to the State Fair are now giyen over the A. &. N. C. R. R. on recular trains, and on Thursday as will be seen elsewhere a special train will be ran on a schedule that win enable every one to see the Fair and return the same dav. Tne special train leaves ew uerno at 6 a. m. and gets back at 10 p. ra, The fare for the round trip is $4.00. Taken to The Ctoldshoro Asylum. Sallie Ann White, a colored woman who has been confined in Craven county jail for some months on tccount or insan ity was taken up to tne Asyium, at ixoia boro -yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. D, LaTtoane. j . The woman is a pensioner on the United States Government and it would seem that the money from that source should be supplied to her support wherever she may be, and, wnetner sue is carca lor Dy ner people, or Dy tne county or oy tne oiatc. ' BeathofKr. O.H. Ferry. Mrs. Clara Perry, wife of Mr. O. H. Perry, died Monday morning at her home fonr miles from this city of uraemia, aged 84 years. Bbe leaves a hnsband and three children two ooya ana a girt tne oldest ten, the youngest five years of age; she was a sister of Mr. M. W. Carman. -Mrs. Perrv was an excellent lady and member of the Baptist church. ' The fun eral service will be from Beech Grove chnrch at 13 o'clock today. The remains will from there be taken to the tamiiy burying ground at Spring Garden lor in termeat. r v- If otel Cbatta wis Arrivals. ' -' Win. Richereon, Richmond: Ge H Derieux, City Ray Gyoer, Hunting's circus: John Burk, Norfolk, Vi: Hobt. Hunting, Norfolk, Va; L. Coben, City; Milan Howard. City; Dr. J. H. Odani, Huntings circus; F. J. Case, Huntings circus; Hew Hunting, Hunting's circus; Jno. M. Griffin. Hnntina's shows; - Joke Posey, Hvnting's shows; L. W. Miller, Bait.- H. M. Barras. N. C: M. .Bryan, Vanceboro; A. H, Adams, Durham; H. Bryan, Charleston 8. C; R. H. Butler, ST. Y: J W. Mason. N. Y: Hon. Jobn. G. Shaw, Fayetteville; W. R. Henry, NC; qs- car j. spears, uiungum a. x. . , . Baptist Mission. Rev, Rufus Ford will Conduct services at the above Mission, corner Norwood and Pollock streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Public cordially invited to at tend, GRAND Auction Sale of Jewelry to night at Bell's Old Stand Hotel Albert, TWO OF SUNDAY'S SERMONS. THE LAPSINO OF ONE 6EBIES OF PBOTBACTED MEETINGS INTO ANOTHER. Heetlnga Yesterday In Centenary H. E. C'harcb Notice For To-day. Sunday morning Rev. O. G. Vardell gave a plain and practical sermon design ed especially for the rtcent converts, but suited to the case of every Christian. It was on "Opposing Forces add How They are to be Met.'' Ilis text was a clause iroin 1 Sam, 17: 4. "He chose him five smooth stones out of the brook." The leading idea jnf the ser jion was that Christians want God's liv;- words in their hearts, so that evenV David de stroyed his giant rpp nem, bo may they by a suitable passage of seiiptuie, even as Christ did wben-be was tempted, destroy the'effect of temptation or whatever op position is met wiitim me Christian lite. P.minln:1 wit.h tllA Hpritmn VAro onunH conduct towards worldly associates. It was a sermon for the time eminently practical and helpful especially to those tor whom it was primarily meant. AT CENTBNART M- E. CHURCH. At Centenary M. E. Church Sunilay rooming Rev. F. D. Swindell, Presiding Elder, delivered a strong discourse Iroin the lext 1 Choose je this day whom ye will serve.'' Tho night service in this church was con sidered the opening one of the series now in progress in which Rev. L. L. Nash, D, D., of Wilmington is to assist the pas tor. At this service Mr. Swindell preach ed up )ii 'The Certainty and Endless Dur ation of Future Punument,'' basing his remarks upon Rev. 22: 11. Mr. dwindell spoke of the subject as the most awlul and imposing of all subjects, but said that the denial of the doctrine was an insidious form i f error, which men would naturally t ike to, but which had its promptings in .human sympathy, not in ihe studv ol God's word, and that it was built upon the attribute of God's n.ercy without duly const .lering his jus tice. He ably showed the ubsurdity and falseness of the doctrine tliat there is no pnnisment in the future life, and also left no standing ground i r (In iile-.v tliut the future punisment :s not eternal and was adapted in length and severity to mens sins iie showed that both in the English and in the 6riginal the very swnt words are used to describe the duialiou ot the punishment of (h i lost as is applied to the existence of God and the happiness of the saved, and that if the former limited in duration, tho latter would nec essarily be also, and that not only is this so but that the doctrine of punishment meted out to every man according to his sins does away with the doctrine ot for giveness as well as several other funda mental doctrines tanght in the iiible. It the believer has to suffer instead of being forgiven and saved what did Christ die tor '( Mr. Swindell also argued the endless duration of the punishment, from the fixedness of character. If regeneration was not effected ii this life with all the in ducements thereto, none can bi expected in hell with the absence of churches", bibles and of everything pure and elevating. At the three o'clock meet ins Mondav afternoon the subject of Mr. Swindell's re marks was the necessity ot seeking the Holy Spirit, the necessity tor prayer and the utcessity for personal work. It was a talk to Christians. At night Hey. L. L. Nash, D. D., of Wilmington, preached a powerful ser mon to Uhrislians. it was hasocl upon the faith of the centurion which led to the healing of his son and the necessity of our having such faith. Other instances of remarkable faith were alluded to. It was a touching sii'nion. Mr. Nash is an effective speaker. There will be three services held m the church to-day-rtone at 10 a. it.; one at 8 p. m and one at 7 P. m. All are cor dially invited to attend. Coming and doing. Mr. W. D. Mclver left yesterday morn- ins lor Sanford county having b"3n sum- turned there by a telegram announcing the illness ot bis father. M. Saml. Cohen who has been spend ing a few days in the city left returning to his home in uoldsboro. Dr. C' M. Benton lelt for Newton Grovo to spend a short time there on butiness. Mrs. J. R. Parker and children who have been visiting relatives in Baltimore returned home on tne steamer nsuse, Mr, John H. Small, an attorney oi Washington arrived to piactice in the United States couri and )8 visiting his sis ter Mrs. J. T. Lyon. PABXICO AND HYDE CANVASS. General Battle' Work In the Two Counties Favorable Democratic Outlook. General C. A. Battle, who has been off canvassing, returned borne on toe steamer Neuse Sunday morning. In this tour the General filled his sever al appointments in Pamlico county and then . went on to swan . quarter, uyoe county. Arriving there he found the ap pointments , first made had been canceled anil ' tninf. V itohafAl with fr Rnhh Populist, substituted' in their stead. He ana Mr; Babb met in joint discussion at Clark s Mill. Sladesville and Fairfield. Then Mr. Babb retired Iroin the field which of course ended the discussions, al though there were other appointments ahead. - ' General Battle reports both counties as bemg in good shapes luverytning looks favorable to tne .Democratic cause. , SPECIAL Pawnbroker's Auction Sale. 410.000 worth of Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry to be sold at auction without limit of reserve. Tuts-stonR is trom a prominent Norfolk, Va.,- Pawnbroker who is closing out his nnolalmed pledges. This stock consists of very fine Solid Gold and filled Watbes, Chains nnd a very fine Selection of Solid Gold Rings, All Goods told on taelr Merit and Strict ly Warranted ss Represented or , Money Rpfli nried. Sale will take place TO NIGHT, October 83d," 7:30 o'clock, at Bell's Old Jewelry Btand, under Hotel Albert. Sale will continue until entire entire ttock is sold. Special Sales for Ladies every day at 2 p. m. , . Sk11.Stbkkt, Auctioneer, DE VTII OF MRS. Will. H. WATSOX. One ofNe Berne's Estecmrd Lady t'Ulseus Fames Willi Mill Warning; Into F.lcrnlty. Died suddenly alCroata i on Monday morning Oct. 22nd, 1994, while ou a visit to her son, Mrs. Nancy E, Watson, wiio of W. M.- Watson of this city, in tho fif tieth year of her age. Remains an'.ved by speci'd tiain yesterday noon. The funeral will be from Centenary M. E, Church Wednesday morning tit 10 o'clock. Friends and ac(iu.:i'itiii!ces are invited to attend. Mrs. WaNon was on estimable and plcacant Christ an lady as members f the church from which the funeral wiH bo held. Her husband, four sons, and one daughter, all grown, survive hor. A week ago she went down to Ci'-uitan to be with her ir-airied so.i, Mr. John B. Watson, ou account of his dangerous ill ness, but the mother is taken and the eon is spared. On Saturday she liad an at tack of tin epileptic nature, but was feeling a good deal better on Sunday, and she determine ! to come home Monday nitiin ing. As she was dressing for lli tt pur pose, site suddenly cxoluitne I, "Oh, my God," and fell over on the I c;l, expiiing almost instantly. Her de.ith so sudden is a ten idle shuck to the devoted husband and l'.ving chil dren and numerous ii lends. The funeral is delayed to await the com ing of her brother, Mr. John Baiigert, of Bullimore. m:ai:u speaker i oiiimi. JarviN IIhm an Appointment for New Berne Simmons And Others For Neighboring Places. Hon. Thos. J. Jar vis, Uuitetl States Senator and Craven county's choice for re election will speak in Xew Hem on l't iday niuht, November 21, Friday of next week. The mere announcement of this fact will ensure a full house. lion. F. M. Simmons will sneak: at Bavboro on Saturday of this week at 13 o'clock, and next Montliy he will speak at Trenton. All can rest assured that whoever heat's Mr. Simmons will hear a good speech. Mr. Simmons is a native of Jones county, aud his abilities are kuown to us all. Ilis powers on tltii speakei 's stand are appreciated in the Western part ot the State as well as here as can be seen from newspaper notices. The Charlotte Obseiver quotes a gentle man who heard Mr. Simmons Thursday mailt at Concord as savuig that "he makes rand speech bold, ailront ami strong. He spoke kindly of the rank ami (lie of the Populist party, siying they were be ing misled by desmni.ig men; lj.it be tt isirtirularly sv r- o.i the Iwiiler, an i i -,: i'.iuij mi Marion imticr Ilis arraignments of the latter is mid li have been fearful. Mr, W. T. Caho will speak at Oriental Thursday, November 1st, at 7 p. m., and at Pamlico Friday nij,dit at the mine hour. Such an army ol talent as the above presages an able discussion oi the issue! before tho people. Turn out regardless of party preferences and lir ir the facts plainly presented. KDWS IN Itltl If. China appears to have accepted a light out of her class. It's a good obi".-' lesion for Fitzsimmons. A belt in one of the big flouring nrlls at Minneapolis contains 200 cowhides. Tt is 20U r. it long and weighs over a ton. One of the latest racing developments is the pneumatic saddle. The pads and teals are stuffed with air instead of straw. Sugar-plan' rs are a iiretiy good set of boys, notwithstanding they devote their lives to "raising cane." The Texarkaca school principal, who, last Saturday, put a bullet through a rival educator in the cou-so of a heated discussion as to the comparative meiits of their respective institutions, seems par ticularly well qualified to "tcacii tue young idea how to shoot." AUCTION sale of Jewelry to-night. 0UK LIMC Of- Dress Goods, In Black and Colors. DBEHS SILliH, Fancy Taffetta Silks Foe Waists, ABB PTTT.T. COMFLEIK KIP CLOVES, Our Carpets, Art Spares, Rnp, , Matte ail Oil Carpets, Have been especially quick sellers, but we are still prepared to tarnish, anything want ed in these. In appreciation of the liberal snare ol tbe patronage which has favored us in the oneninir of the season, we return thanks, and to those who stu have purohasos to make, we say the best evtdenoe we can give them that oar goods, both as to quality and prioe give Batlutactlon lis the fact that our uuuua are SELLING EAPIDLY. ..' ' Respeotfully, 3D. IF. Tar-sris 63 POLLOCK ST. Notice! We havo purchased (Jabkilib Phab haot and In flitare the drug trade will find us at corner of Middle and Pollock Sts.,wlth a select stock of l'erfumes.Toilet Articles and Medicines. - t . . Eraflaa & Bnicl Mi Co.. THE IMMENSE STATE FAIR. V BEATER THAN WAS EXPECTED. The Buildings Crowded to Overflow- Ins; and Midway Jammed Full of Attraellons One Hundred Add!, tioiial Stalls Had to be Built. Ihe Haleigh News and Observer of Saturday morning told of several car loads of material having arrived for the Fair on the previous day and said the like of luivtung was never before ssen when those cars were run out to be unleaded. Many new eutttes were also made the same day and so many applications for spa'je that Secretary Hal W. Ayer was put to his wits end to know how on earth he was going to accommodate the numerous and attractive exhibits on hand. The jrraud promise ol Fridav was still further borne out by the arrivals of ex hibits on Saturday. From the News and Ob-erver we take the lollowin'' in refer ence to them : Wonder, admiration and astonishment fair the greatest, best, most instructing and amusing on record in tho Stall- Long trains nf care were run out on the fair grouud switch yesterday and unload ing went on till away in the night. The spacious buildings are actually full to overflowing, antl the centro aisles are now being encroached ou to accommodatn exhibitors. Some of the liucst and most magnifi cent stock ever seen aro on the eronnda. ncluding the famous Holstein Fresian bull which took the prenrutn at the great World's Fair nt Chicago. 'Car load after oar load of material for making gorgeous exhibits are now piled up till through tho buildings and more than three hundred people will be on a mighty hurtle on Monilay to get things in shape. '.Midway.'' the promenade from Floral Hull to the Grand Stand is completely occupied by various attractions, and the Great cjclorama of the battle ol Gettys Imig is not included in the line. Other attractions have positions elsewhere and still more will arrive thi3 morning. "Thirteen car loads of live stock were unloaded at the grounds yesterday and a large number of horses and cattle came in otuerwise, "S(crntary Ayer waa eti the go last night, ami at nine o'clock had cloei! con tracts for enough lumber to build one hundred additional stalls, and had ar ranged for working force to liave them ready for occupancy by 3 o'clock to- morrow. llio poultry exlilnlt will Include more than twelve hundred different fowls. Three bundled coops had been prepared, hut the secretary found it necessary to arrange for two hundred more coops, and this was done by telegraph yesterday morning. "It required three cars to bring down die exhibit from Occonneechee farm, and the lactones in which the president of the Fair i? interested, and a large number of men were engaged yesterday, and will be engaged to-morrow in putting it in most attractive shape." Bakincr. Powaer Jltsoaiely Pure A. oream of tartar bakine nowder Highest of til in leavening strength. Latest United States Goveunmfnt Pood Report. Royal Baking Powdkb Co.. '106 Wl at., n. y, OUR REMOVAL Sale X52SE5SS3. 5SH5S5H5 STILL GOES ON K"5MKMBEIt, if you don't come to Xew Berne 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 ftre selling N.U, Plaids by the piece at Sic. ALL Wool Kerseys for men's wear, her tofore sold at 50c, now 35c, in quan tities. . pASHMEBE Black Satine, heretofore vgoia at 13c, now going at 10c. Our stock is very, full and complete this season and must be sold regardless of low, price of cotton. , Be sure to call at your, earliest oppor tunity. n v 4 Respect fully, ' H. B. DUFFY. Ai to. JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N D Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. .John Dunn. They are Fresh and ot -THE- - John Dunn ) Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Tonr ASTOUNDING T T INTERESTING You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the X1.IE3IlHsiIElsS Another Item in any part of the Paper as interest ing to the people of this section'as THE FACT that we are 0O000O0000000OO00000OOOOOOQOOO The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo z IT 3 P rn Sand r o m 1 news! I... . I IS
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1894, edition 1
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