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ALL HOME ENTERPRISES DAILT JOURNAL, Should bo Represented In the HOr.E -:- PAPER. 50c Per Month 50c VOL XTU.-NO. 178. HEW BERNE. N". THURSDAY MOLNING, NOVEMBER L 1894. PBIOE FIVE OMC J J- BCSIKEHS LOCALS. SEE -The Welsbach Gas-Light at tlx Jotbnal Office to-night. " It C. E. Silver, DON'T forget ; Robbin'J ; oyster stand, two doors below ico bouse. - - , . It FOUND A bunch of keys of considerable value on boutn iro it, St. " JB. . k HOUSE To B;-dt-So 124 Pollock St ; B3ltf. i B. B. Davenport. S&.M B. WATERS, 103- Middle 8;. " Just received, the finest line of Whitman's , Chocolates and Boa Bans ever pal on the . market; fresh Cake?, fresheyerytbing; : Key Wvrt Cigars, Hickack'aFigs and No. lTobatc . . . -. o301w FOR RENT'. The house and lot corner South Front and Metcalf Streets. ' Apply to (Jims. 13. Hill, East Side Market Dock. - o271w FRUITS, Nuts, Oranges, Lcmons,Banan rs and apples constantly on hand at New - Berne Oandy Factory, 59 Middle St FBESI1 C ikes, crackers nod dried fruits just r-'C lve I. Don't loret Lane Oil soap, -the best 10 cent a cake soap in the world three for a quarter at J. W. r Small woods. ' tf. GET your, Oysters from E. W. Simp kinV.' Hist quality and good measure guaiuntc ti. "All orders promptly and curc tully filled anil ilelivered free to any purt of the city. AUi they will be nicely served in any style at the Restaurant, No. 25 Middle Street. TRY Duffy's Bon Bons and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle Street. S TENOGRAHHY and Type Writing -Miss Rachel C. Brown tenders her services to the public as Stenographer and type writer; She can b- f'i im : r.l 'h oilice of Mr. O. H. Guion, over the" Luizens Bank, between the hours 10 h. m. and S p. m. 01 cu. -FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, 15 eta. per quart select first class ones .20 cis. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drug store. o21tf FOR Full and Winter suits see F. M. CIIADWIOK, Tailor, 103 Middle St. Now Humpies just received. tf. SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis'-Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine Laiv.-. Flunnels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Copco soap for ttie bath, 3 cts per cake. THE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c per II ; best Flour in 10 lb packages at 2Jc per lb; best Creamery Butter just received at 80c per lb; Threo lb cans Standard To matoes, new crop, at 8Jc per can; 81b canned apples, very best; at 10c per can. best 4 Btg. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 Blue Hen Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; Arbuikles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb packages, fresh roasted, at 25c job lots ot Tobacco a specialty from 15 to 35c per lb wholesale, and 20 to 50c retail, ttespcctfully. J. W. Messic, 40 Middle St. KID GLOVES ! Ve Have Now On Sale 1,200. 1,200. PAIR. PA in. Ladies 4 Button Kid Gloves, BLACK, . "'-TAN;-.. V BROWK, . and GREYS At 59c, Worth Ql.00 Q. L.QrliGLiOcn. Notice! We have purchased Gabkiix'b Phab mact and in future the drug trado will find in i-t ( r nfMiddle and Tollock Sts.,with a M.f-t strk of Pcifuines,Toilct Article '' . T--" ." ' -V f-T (V. 1.200 . - Pair -LDcaLNews,' , : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. E. StoverGag Light" Moses Bobbins: Oysters. '; H. B 'Duffy Carpet Sale. ' ' COTTON SALES. Wednesday: QZ bales, 5 5.85. A small bouse in the suburbs, occupied by colored people was partly burned The A. Cohn Music House of this city were getting off a shipment of their fine pianos and organs yesterday to exhibit at the Rocky Mount Fair. "A gentleman who heard Mr. Simmons at Trenton says that it wps one of the finest speeches he ever heard, and easily classes nun with the turemost men ot tnc State. A Tafiiit ivmMnai.lnlifl.i mill Ka . f the Maysville speaking Saturday. Sub scribers are warned not to take fright, as ne win not asK tuem to pay more than two years in advance. Our townsman, Mr. C. B. Thomas will speak at Hull Swamp, Caituret county, to-morrow night; at Cove, Craven county, Saturday at 12 o'clock, and at Pollocksville, Jones couuty, Monday at la o'clock. The low rates to be in effect Saturday on the W. N. & N. R. R , will give all a good opportunity to bear Senator Jorvis peach at Maysville and to witness the grana demonstration tnat win De made in his honor. At the progressive whist party given by Misses Ray and Lena Schultz, Mrs. Solinger oi New York, won the first prize, and Mr. Benj. Hahn of New Berre, the sreond. New Beroe will have tiie opportunity of hearing Senator Jarvis to-morrow night and we hope that our citizens will turn out and hear the issues plainly, soundly and practically discussed. The old pews in the Presbyterian church have just been taken out and the new ones will be put in at once. A por tion of those removed will be seut up to Pollocksville for the use of the Presbyter ian church there, a new one. On the 13th a high-class concert will be given in the Y. M. C. A. Hall by the Schubert symphony company. It is composed of four ladies, two gentlemen and one child. A variety of instruments will be used Word was brought to the city just at niorht vesterdav that the tiodv ot Mr. How ard Gaskill had been found floating near where be was drowned at Bairds creek by Mr. Meekins. A boat was at once dispatch ed to bring the remains to the city. The luneral service will be uetd at tne grave at ten o'clock, this morning. The suit of Mr. Joa O. Omy of Cas well, vs. the A. &. N. C. R. R. was tried in the term of Jones county Superior Court just held. It resulted in a mistrial The suit was for $10,000 damages on ac count of an engine striking ana killing his 18 months child on May 19th, 1893, while it was playing by the railroad track. New residences continue to go up in New Berne, which is all risrlit und proper, tor it makes the city ru ne attractive aoil inviting, bat is it wise to much neglect the establishment of mauufheturin" con ceras of some kind in addition to those we already have. Qive us more pulling smoke stacks and les calamity croakers. Other delegates left yesterday morning for the Disciples convention at Kinston. They were Rev. Henry Win field and Mes srs. J. S. Bu8olght, and F. M. Bowden of tnis city; Mr. and Mrs. Alex urinson ana their daughter, Miss Clara and Messrs. G. W Midyette and J. K Dixon of Pamlico county; Mr. G. M. Silvertborn, of Mid dleton, Hyde county and Mr. L. F. Mur rell; of Onslow. Mr. JT. A. Simpson's Funeral. A very large congregation assembled in Centenary Methodist church to attend the funeral of Mr. J. A. Simpson. The services were conducted by Rev. R. A. Willis, assisted by Rev. J. T. Lyon. The different orders to which Mr. Simp son belonged were present in good num bers and the masons' were in charge of the ceremonies, rendering the tribute of affection impressively according to the beautiful and elevating burial service oi the order., I, .- , 1 There was a very handsome display of floral tributes noticeable, among them was a white crown entwined with green, and an, upright cross, v , - V Coming nd dolna;. CoL J. D. . Whitlord left on a Soul hern business trip yesterday morning. Mies Mollis Dav s left for, a protracted visit to relatives in Greensboro. Messrs. W. W. Clark and O. Ilj Guion returned yesterday - from Jones county. Court adjourned the previous day, and the bung jury was discharged Yesterday morn- Airs. Collins ot iwisDoro arnvea to visit Mrs, Rowlle. Mai. W. H. Chadboume left; for Bogue sound in company , with Mr. C. G. Boch msn (ot Charleston, Mr. Bochraaa is a Charleston contractor who intends to put in a bid for the dredging work that is to be done there. The deepening of the channel is to give better communication with Swaosboro, via Beaufort - , ... Tisqaotlna; Magar far political Effect. When Capt., Swift Galloway was speak-' ing at Yanceboro Saturday, a third party ite er two kept Interrupting. Among other . things, when the tariff question came up one wanted to know about sugar. Capt. Galloway stated a barrel of sugar could be bough, a cheap now as at tint period " last year one ot the third party would be-smart fellows denied and de clared it would coot seven cents a pound in New Berne and a New . Bene Republi can sanctioned it " New Berne jobbers whoso advertise ments can be seen in every issue of the Journal, will supply the smart gentle man or any one else, with alt tne sugar wanted by the barrel at 5 1-4 cents for g'tinu', ' 1 and 4 8-4 lor other white su.ar. 'ilia price is substantially v the fame as at this time last year, , . COCAXUT3, grated, shredded or sliced free of charre to pur. " - vs, at New Bern Candy Factory, t i iid-.!!et BEPELA THE ALLEGATION. The Popnllate Advertise at Democrat a One of Their Sneakers Be Indig nantly Denounces Their False Claim and Advises all to Vote the Entire Democratic Ticket. The following carries with it no uncer tain sounds and needs no explanation. Hon. W. T. Caho. -'Dear Sir: It has been reported tj ine that a notice was posted at Truitt's bctiool House in uruvi'n ucmety, tnat l. M. Babbit', John W. Brabble and Dudley Paul were to make populist speeches at tnat place on Saturday DC. zotn, at a o'clock p. m. Now sir, I want you to say for me, that so laras in v name is concerned it is lor gery; I am a democrat, have always been as you well know;nnd I shall c -l-.tinuc to be one. 1 do not knovv who . m my name nn ihn nnatAi. it vn t nni i nr. there with I my knowledge or consent, and is therefore a lorsery. In other words 1 1 i nan that savs I am a populist lies and lie knows it when he says it. Please tell the people in Craven County and around Truitt's school house particular ly that I am a democrat and will vote the entire democratic ticket Horn the cuu-i justice of the supreme court to township constable, because I believe in the princi plas ot the democratic party. I advise them to go to the po'ls early and stay lute and vote the cut' re Democratic thkot without a Ecraicn or blemish on it, that is what I shall do. Your friend, J. W. Brabble. Stonewall N. C. Oct. 20th 1894. MAY8VILLE HCMPISU IIERBELF. In Honor' of The Coininir of Sonntor Jarvis. Little Maysville says alie is going to do the thing up brown when Jaivis comes tli re Saturday to speak. She sys it has got to be a rouser in every sens-- ol the word. There is some talk ol getting up four li mul red mounted bom-men in red jackets who will take the tonn by storm as indi cative of the great Democratic tidal wave that will sweep through old Jones on the day of election. The good people of our neighbor coun ty will be doing right fur Senator Jarvis, is ono ol the truest sons of the Old North Slate. Theie is nn man better ac quainted with the affairs of North Caro lina, a d more grander still, lie is one ot the few, like also unto F. M. Simmons, that does not tire in working fur the inter ests of bis native State. With ti ese icn tloinen, and ol course soinu others, it is not just belorc election lime only that 'hey show their baud, but nte when you will when they have held public position, it was twelve mouths to the year that they served their conslituents, botli ably ami loyally. Now we say Maysville is exactly right in paying honor to men who bnve proven themselves of solid worth to the masses as have Messrs, Jarvis and Simmon?. The Barrel, rutcniul Bnket Factory. Mr. C. D. Hincs, whom we have twice alluded to as iutending to establish a manufacturing industry in some town of Eastern Carolina, again passed through yesterday en route from Qoldsboro to Elizil eih City. Mr. Hincs recently spent several days in New lieme and was well pleased with many things that he lound, nud we hoped to have been able very soon to make an nouncement of his selection of New Berne lor the location of his plant, but he tells us that as yet he 1ms not come to a c!c cision, and that three towns have hell out good inducements to him, while in New Berne no advances have been made. We believe that New Berne stands as ready to offer all reasonable inducements as any place around and that if Mr. Ilines puts the matter before the people, he will find them ready to meet him and liberally encourage what he proposes to imbark in. Centenary H. E. Cbnreb Revival. Rev. G. G. Harley conducted the after noon meeting and. Rev. J. T. Lyon the night meeting in' Centenary Methodist Church yesterday. The latter was not quite as largely attended as the pre vious night, but mere interest was shown several went forwtrd for prayer and a a good alter meeting was held. A experience meeting will be held at ten o'clock this morning, a prayer meet ing at 8:30 and the ucual service at night. SEWS;Jf BBIEF. The resumption of the mills at Full river is another inconvenience to the liard luck orators. J. A. Bailey has finally become, the ex clusive owner of the Forepaugh and Bar- nam the two ''biggest shows on earth." ' In addition to Its big registration, Chica go has just experienced a London fog that New York wil never be able to touch. The Vermont farmers ate not holding any.McKmley meetings. They go the Louisiana planters Several points bettea, and will bring suit for their sugar bonnty. , Don Dickinson has sent the New York Democrats a check for a neat sura, but he refuses to execute a speech. " ; ' - McKlnlev should rush back to St Louis. Tom Reed has just been accorded the largest meeting ever beta in that town.- : - Carl Shurz doesn't think Ma. Cleveland is weak enougn to support Senator Hill. That is another waytof putting it 'y The Washington Post says that the news from : North Carolina foreshadows the discomfiture of. Capt Buck Kitchin. This will be another black eye for town ship currency. . ' "V tjv , Fire in a New York tenement house on the 30th. ult resulted, in death to eight people, onewts killed by jumping from a window, seven were suffocatta, to death. -. William KVanderbllt is in receipt of seven fine, coach horses by the steamer Cevio from Liverpool, Wonder will Uncle Sam interpose hom as he did in the case of Mr. Morton? ' The Fishing Gazette mentions the re cent importation- into England - of two thousand Hogs by the Duke of Bedford. The Jacksonville Times says that in Onel.iw county there are 2,800 white per sons, and 1,285 colored persons between six and at years oi age. - - . - .. CLD Papers for la at this office, SUCCESSFUL CAltU LI A FAI11S. The State Fair and the East Car olina Fairv NowTliatOue la PaiitanleSlg Siicccmn. Let.nll Work With Zenl lor the Oilier. The State Fair hits just hold the grand est and most su,ccessfiireShibiti(n irils history, ono which would have done credit to any Stntc and duo mec.l of praise has in accordanee been awarded bv llie pnss of life Slate both to the Fair and its managers, especially to its head, I'mw- dent Julian S Carr. Mr. Carries a. cepted the Presidency for next year and announces that with the backing and help of the press, the active co-operation of the farmers, manufacturers and others, the fair will bo better next vcir than it was this year. Wo believe it can be done by proper, strenuous effort and we be lieve it will be done. Good representa tive fairs are good educators forthepeo jle and good advcitiseieeuts for the Stale. and we are glad that Eastern North Caro lina wa so well represented in the c. hibits. Now that the great State Fair has come and gone let us turn our attention with zeal to the next exhibition of the East Carolina Fih, Oyster, Game and Indus trial Association, which will be held in this city next February tho lime is only three mul a half months off. Let us de termine that as every succeeding cxhibi tioi has been better than the preceding one, so the coming one shall eclipse ail others. The officials are making a strong move m this direction. They have increased the nice pn iniiun list till it is the largest ever offered in the State (it aggregates $3,000) and are now at work increasing the regu lar premium list. The entire result of their labors on this line will .n be made known. In the meantime also attractions are Ic ing sought for and contracted with. New ones will ye secured which will be en ticing to all. We wish now to impress particularly upon the liirin- r- i lie importance, of mak ing their selections of exhibits from (heir' crops at this Uniu KMoro tlio iicst is used or injured. This can lie done better now tliau later. Lctnot only larincrs but all others bo thinking and prep-ji ing so ai to mako this East Carolina Pair continue to hold the high position it has attained and which has been nccoide I to it by all visitors. O IIVKA ATWIXSTOX. Opposes FlINlon A llilhhlc 'B'l In l.lslen- If owl lllm lown. hnl Others eil Attentively. Winston, X. ('. (Xt. :so. Kx-Con-ressman G'Haia, c "i- nvi, ol Xew IJenie, u;ii ! - -p'-'cb : t tli- court house here last nigln. A larc audience was pnsei.l. composed mostly of colored people. The burden of his speech was opposition to the fusion movement in this state and lie lulvised his colored friends to stand bv llie Republican nominees, but to refuse to v b Cor any Populist candidates. Many o the colored people behaved like folks and listened attentively to the speaker.but there was a rabble that raised a pandemonium that was a travesty on civilization. It appears that this ignor ant, savage-li';e rabble was instigated lo tills diaturhmce by Republican leaileis who were ilisplea a with the sneakeis criticisms ol the Populists, upon wlusc bncks these Republic. in lenders hopj to ride into office. In the midst of this nib ble stood J. P. Stanton, cx-mgitcr of deeds, encouraging this disorder:' con duct and taking part himself in the savage yells. The Populist speakeM and writers have a great deal to a.y about the low price of cotton now ami charge that the Demo- ciatic party is responsible for it, but they know better. Tho fact is cotton bos been declining in price for twenly vcars. The crop of '73 '74, brought 17 cents a pound; of'74-'75, 15; ol '75-70, 13; ot '78-77, 11.73; of '77-78, 11.28, and it has been steadily decliuing since, Tho Democratic party was not in power until March 4, 1893, and it would be just as reasonable and just as honest to hold it responsible tor the decline in all these twenty years as it is to hold it responsible for the low price now. Wil. Messenger. "'Tis not the Clothes which make the man, but they help." Hats, Clotlies and Shoes civil ized men cannot do without. We've got to have 'era. Now we want yonr trade on them. When you need anything in this line see us. We don't expect to suit every body and wo dou't get mad if you don't buy, but we think we can come as near suiting the majority as any one in New Berne. W e arc constantly receiving New Goods. New Collars, Caffs and Ties J. M. IIOWABU. we off& m . WHOLE LINE OF All Wool Henriettas ' -XN BLACK AND COLORS, A-t.Oost FOR ONE WEEK. To secure a NICE Dress for a 5- iittle money. - - - 3D. IE?.. Tar-sris C3 POLLOCK ST , TO SOAK THE SOD WITH BLOOD. A Yanneuee Popnllat Editor Placed Z. Under a 82,1500 Bond for Incendiary Utterances. E. F, Tapley. editor of the Ptople's Ad vocate, a Populist newspaper, of Ripley i e.ni!., was arrested Uctober 30tu, u the charge ol sedition growing out ot the publication oi an article in the last issue of that paper. The article in (lucstion is as follows: "After considering the matter, it has been de crinined to hold a mass meeting lo which aU honest people are invited to attend, in the couit house next Sat urday, November 3rd, at 1 p. m. The object of this meeting is to give expres sion to tne determination now t .rnicu in the minds and hearts of the people to die rather than submit to anything out a lair election on luesaay, JNovem ber Otli, That they have all como to this conclusion, it does not require much tune "r conversation to demonstrate. To sub mit to such glaring frauds as were prac ticed in (be August election is to surrender all manhood and patriotism and this the honest people of old Lauderdale are not yet le.uly (o do, and before they w ill do it they wifi soak the s d with their blood. Every honest man who desires a (air and hoiv.st election is earnestly urged to quit his daily avocation and come out on that day and show that lie is at least on the side of jusliceand right. Come everybody." Editor Tapley was arraigned before a magistrate, waived a preliminary examina tion and was admitted to bail under a i5'3,.'5O0 bond. The law under which he was arrested is a section in the revised statues prohibiting the caliiiig of meetings or mobs togethor for the purpose of incit ing a riot. Tapley lias frequently been in trouble on account of his fiery utterances and was recently found guilty of libel and compoliud to pay $1,000 ( linages. Ilotol t'linttnwka Arrivals. U. W. Slielton, Richmond, Va ; II. F. Domgaii, Louisville; M. Duimctt, X. V; 11 P. lieatd, Pliila.; W. P. Myers, X. Y ; II. K. Bowman, Lynchburg, Va.; I). V. Jarvis, city; C. M. McCormick, agent Schubert Concert Company; L. A. M isieiinan, lad to., Mil.; W. C. Jones, X. C. ltll:irlrl,v Coilloi-eiH-c ApprtllllllK-lllN. llrv. V. I). Swindell, presiding elder of the Xew licrne district, will hold Quar rly Conference during Hie present month as foil wj ; Pamlico ct., at Il.iyboro, Nov. 3 4 Core Sound, at Mann's. Morehend City, 8 9 10 11 17 18 24 25 1 2 Carteret ct, at Harlow, Ml. Olive ct., at Ml. Olive, Craven ct., at Lanes, Snow Hill ct., at Snow Ilil Dec. CARPET SALE ! We now oiler llie (rade some of the best valins in CARPETS that have ever been shown in the State. One jard wide, in home made ltag Car pets, at 1 c. Ucttcr grade at 23c. Cotton Ingrain Carpet-1, 20 and 25c. Cotton Ingrain carpets better oiialitv. for 3d and 3.V. : v. ool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pets t inc. Try to match them else where, for l'-s I hall 50c. All wool, 2 1 v ICxtr.i Super Ingrain Carpets at ,r,0-. All wool 3 ply Extra Super In 'lu'm carpets at 75o. -TAPESTRIES- An elegant lino of beautiful patterns we will sell for the next few days at 45c. worth 50 to 00c. . Heller grado in many elegant designs, worth 75c, now selling for G5c. Now wc conic to the Line we are proud ol': St;nson & Higgins, extra quality, 10 wire taps, at 70c. worth 85 and 90c. We do not like to sell these goods at such extrenily low prices, but Cp COTTOX is forcing us to do many things this season, we did not want to do. VELVET CARPETS. We invite your attention to our Velvet Carpets at 75c. All sizes from 40c to 83.75. Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Differ ent Widths. MATTINGS ! A few pieces of handsome Cotton Warp, reduced Irani 30c to 20c. Also our leader Seamless Mattings, can use botli sides, 10c. per yd. Do not fail to get tho benefit of this "Removal Side." ltespeot.ully, H. B. DUFFY. ! ft, IT. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. At this season children are liable to at tacks of the Croup, and parents should always be prepared by baving a bottle of K. JN. xranys uroup syrup on nana, pro pared from the recipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, and of R. X. Duffy, . proprietor, New Berne, N. C. Certificates of its efficacv can be seen ot the proprietor. 85 cents per bottle, bee tuut tne wrapper reads: R, N. DUFFY'S CROtnP, SYRUP, PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF TBI ' LATH DB. WALTER DOTTY. a-Beware of false dealon who are telling JOHN -:- DUNN Grocer A N Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. .1 UN IM'fvN. y They are Fresh and ol -THE ; John Dunn y Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your dreatTemptation IT WOUL D BE A Great Temp E-h -si E E-h E-h Ct3 tation to some folks had they buch a lot DRY GOODS, HTotion.s, Boots & Shoes GHroceries, BOTH STAPLE & FANCY; Hardware AFARMIEIMPLEilOTS, WOODEN & 7ILLO 7 Glass Ware and Tin Ware. as hi m now mm fillgiiSlitilil OUR PRICES CAN NOT HEaTKN. "We Pef3r COMPETITION Call and examine and be convinced. Come ancTsee our" SAMPLE CLOAKS They are Beauties and Very Cheap, , i Respectfully, Hackburn & Willett. 'v. -:!..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1894, edition 1
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