North Carolina Newspapers

VOL XfU NO. 179 ; - . ' - . - ,- ; ; NEW BERNE, N- FEIDAT MOKftiflG. NOVEMHEK 2. 1894. PEIOE FIVE OENTS BUSINESS LOCAM. HOUSE To It.-nt-No 124 Pollock (St. .s31tf., . , D, B. Daven pobt. , -SIM B. WATERS, 105 Middle Si. Just received, the floest liue of Whitman's Chocolates and Bon Bona ever pal on the -market; lish Cakes, fresh everything; Key West Cigar's, Uickack's Figs and No. 1 Tobacco. i o80l w FOU RENT: The ho'uBe and lot corner South Front and Mctculf Streets. Apply to Clias. B. Hill, East Side Market Dock. " , . ' o271w FRUITS,. Nuts, Oranges, Lenon8,Banan as and apples constantly on hand at New BernB Candy Factory, 69 Middle St ' FRICSfl C ikes, crackers and dried fruits just r'-e, ive l. Doa't lornet Lane Oil soap, the b.-gi, 10 ccntu cake soap in the world - tiirue :or a quarter at J. W. Small wood?. ' it, CET your Oysters from E. W. Simp kmV. Bent quality ul good measure vuaranto. d. All orders promptly and care - fully tilled and delivered tree to any part of tin.- c;tj. Also they will be-nicely served in nv style nt the Restaurant, No. 25 Middle Street. TRY Duffy's Bon Bon and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle Street. STENOGIUHIIY mid Type Writing Miss Rachel C. Brown tenders her services to the public ms Menosxupher and type writer. She cun bo found at (be office of Mr. O. II. Guion, over the Citizens Bank, ln-t.woen the hours 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. o41m. - FINE Broad OreeK Oysters at the door, 15 cts. per quart select first class i.n 20 Cis. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drug store. i-Sltf FOR Fall and Wmta bji..-) .v.c F. M. CI1ADWIOK, Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Samples just receive!. tf. SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis'-Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap for the Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine Laces. Flunnels, Ohina or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Cnpcn soap for tue bath, 3 cts per cake. THE Huest Corned Beef in the city at 8c per H ; best Flour in 10 lb packages at 2Jc per lb; b.'st Cteimery Butter just received at 80e per lb; Three lb cans Standard To matoes, new crop, at 8Jc per can; 31b conned apples, very best, at 10c per can. best 4 stg. Broom in town fur 25c; 2,400 Blue Hen Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; Arbun.kles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb pnckDqcs, fresh roasted, at 25c. job lots oi Tobacco a specialty from 15 to 35c per lb wholesale, and 20 to 50c retail. UespectfuHy. J. W. Messic, 40 Middle St EH GLOVES ! We Have Now On Sale 1,200. 1,200 PAIR. PAIR. Ladies 4 Button Kid Gloves, BLACK, - TAN, , ; : BROWN, ' ndGRETS At 59c, . Worth $1.00 0. r.larksCiSon. 1,200 Pair " 'Tis not the Clothes which make the man, but they help." ... Hats, Clothes and Shoos civil ized men cannot do without. We've got to have -tern. Now we want your trade on them. When you need anything in this line Bee us. We don't expect to suit every body and we don't get mad if yon don't bey, but we think we can come m Bi-nr suiting the minority & anyone ia New Lome.. Ve are coisst uuiy ) ''vin x . 'w Goods. Kcw (JoILm:, V 8id Ties. J- ;.r. r-owAEO. '.Local News', J : BZW ADVXZTISEUESTa. Wm. Sultan They have got to go. " COTTOX SALES. ' . Thursday, 108 Bales 5 to 5.20t The Royal Arcanum meets to-night at half past seven o'clock. Next month ia Christinas. How fast the years roll around ! ' We Lave advices that bids for our Pub lic Building will be advertised for in about a month; the specifications are about com. pleted, It is hoped that a good many colored voters will hear- Senator Jarvis tonight. They are invited to be present He talks plainly, pleasantly and convincing to all. A portion o! the delegates to the Dis ciples convention at Kinston returned home last night. Others are expected to night The season np to' date has been very pleasant and remarkably mil. I. At -a number of places, and espe 'ally the busi ness houses, scarcely no tires at all have been had. The young men are working very hard upon their specialties for the Naval Re serve Minstrel. They are going to put some specialties which have had no equal upon the stage in New Berne. , New York politicans are figuring on the vote of that State. According to Democratic figuring Hill will be elected; according to the Republican Morton will. Well somebody will soon find a disap pointment. On Thanksgiving day, which is on Thursday of Wilmington's Welcome Week, a Wilmington base ball team will face the team of the Agricultural and Mechanical college. There will also be a trap shooting tournament both that day and on Friday. The - Pope Bicycle Mfg. Co., have an nounced their intention to reduce their standard machines down to $100. This is 925. less than the price they have been selling them at. The reduction will no doubt very much enlarge tbe sale ot this very popular wheel. The remains of Mr. Howard Gaskill, who was drowned on tbe 25th ult, were consigned to their last resting place in Cedur Grove Cemetary Thursday morn ing Rev. J. T. Lyon officiating. A good rompany ot his friends lollowed tbe re mains to the grave. Mr. Chas. R. Thomas went down to Morehead last night to meet Mr. E. L. Francka, the Populist nominee for the State Senate in joint discussion. Mr. Thomas will speak to-night.- at Hull Swamp, tomorrow noon at Cove and at PollocVsrille at noon Monday. Mr. F. E. Hege has brought down the first large lot ofbis stock from Salem. In it are bis dogs, bis pli;ie etts, in several varieties, and 200 chickens. Mr. Hege now goes back to Salem to finish moving down the remainder of bis stock. Him self and family will lie down next week. O'Hara of this city and Wassom of Goldsboro, two prominent colored men, are making a strong fight against fusion. Wo consider their effort in this line entire ly in vain, for their few white Republican leaders understand too we'l bow to whip the colored voters into line so as to keep themselves in office. Tbe Mnxton Fair, the border tair of tbe two Carolina's, opened Wednesday, Oct. 30th, with delightful weather and a good crowd. The exhibits are reported to be excellent in quality and the hall and grounds beautiful and well arranged, and arn.useuie.jte of all kinds plentiful; among them are a balloon ascension, clay pigeon gun contests, and the battle ot Gettys ourg. Ntate Fair Premium. The premiums at the State Fair, Ral eigh, are being distributed and the suc cessful contestants announced. We are pleased to note that in the ladies department of fancy work, Mrs. Emily Thomas of our city has received two premiums for her lace work,and Mrs. Charles B. Thomas is awarded the first premium fpr drawn work centerpiece. Th Kl4trefr Seats for the Naval Reserves Minstrels will be on sale Wednesday morning, Nov. 7th, and prices will be fifty cents each, as heretofore announced. The performance will be- given at the opera house on the evening of the 9tb. . One of the Specialties to be introduced, and one, by the way, which is rather a difficult undertaking for an am&tuer, is a dainty female Impersonation, including a song and dance. . The olio and numerous other specialties with two fuony farces will no doubt make up a mosi capital perfor mance. 'Watch tbe columns of The Jotjbnal for the advertisement. Comla Golag. - . Rev. R. A. Wrllis left yesterday morn ing for Fayetteville, his pome. Mrs. B. C. Gosbam of Fayetteville, will remain awhile longer with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Simpson, . ' 'V ' ' ' - ' Lieut E. A. Jack ' of the Revenue Cut ter Winona, who has been away for some time, returned yesterday on the steamer Neuse. , Lieut J. L. Davis also returned and is registered at the Albart - Mrs. Jr. Lauontagne, woo nas Deen on for the summer, returned home last night. Mrs. A. Oettioger and Mrs. D. Oettin ger of Kinston, arrived to visit Mrs. M. M.Marks. . v ;. t. ; V-'--'-" ' UfA.,mmz. .'. t- The JfetMDK CemteMry Chares. Rev. G, 0, Harley conducted the two meeting' during the day yesterday in Centenary M. E. church and Rev, Mr. Lyon at night . 'sV'viiS'' :;:'i- Tne afternoon meeting Was good periente meeting Some fifteen or twenty of those present spoke while it was in progress. - .'" At night Mr. Lyon preached opon tbe healing ot Naamaa the leper and gave good discourse."-An alter meeting follow ed. There are still tome seeking an in tercut in the prayers of God's people. There will be serviceMbis afternoon at lmll-pnst tbree o'clock and- tonight also. The song service will begin at siven o'clock and the regular service quarter to eisbt. ' COCAXfm. .yafivl. Rhrndded or sliced free of cbiuve to v':'- ' 'wn, at New Bern Cundy iu . ry, J j. . et,i. SPEAKIHCt BT HEHATOB IABVIS. At Mew Berae To-nightAt Mayflville , T-n iorrw Vet EverjrlMMljr Hear Him. The time for Senator Jarvis to address tbe voters of New Berne has arrived. He will speak at the court house, to-night. Ladies as well as gentlemen are invited to be present and hear this favorite sou of tbe east. The hour for the speaking to begin is eight o'clock. Let every one be on hand in time. To-morrow Senator Jarvis will be at Maysville. He is to commence his speech there at half-past eleven o'clock. The occasion is expected to be one of the big gist demonstrations Maysville ever bad, and the W. N. & N. R. R. n working to make it so by selling low mn mund trip tickets Irom each d i''L".i: . It is only fifty cents for tbe louml u-ip Irom New Berne, and twenty-five ccnU from Pol locksville. Hear Senator J: rvis to-night, and then as many as can, no down, and join with the concourse that will be gathered at Maysville from Jones, Onslow, Carteret and Craven counties. They will nil be represented in the audience. The speech. at Maysville will end Sena tor Jarvis' appointments,' tne campaign being finished he will yo home to Green ville to vote. It will be sought however to have him make a speech at Swift Creek. which is on his way home if it can be managed We hope it will be, for all tbe pj iple around .there will hear Sena tor Jarvis with pleasure and the speech would not fail of results on election day. Be on baud at 8 o'clock to-night. A Rare Treat. It is a pleasuie to announce the coming of the celebrated Schuhert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette including Mas ter "Tommy" Purcel!, the wondeiful s;x year old violinist, singer an I whistler, lo the Opera House Tuolny evenins. Nov. 13th, under the i.usp'u es of the Y. M. C. A. This will lie without a doubt the greatest treat otlered our people in a long time. In onlc to secure them the Association was compelled to give them a heavy guarantee, and it is hoped that our people will siiow their appreciation of their efforts mid greet the company with a full house. No company on the Ameri can stage can boast of a finer reputation, and those who attend may rest assured of a ticat seldom heard in our city. Mrs. Loafs I'Irlch Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth LTlrich died at tt. Airy on tlie 29th iust, to which place she and her husband bad recently moved from Hen derson. Mr. Ulncli having established a bakery in the latteiplace. She loaves three children. She was originally Miss llayes oi mllsuoro. Mr. undMrs. Ulrich were formerly of this city The former is a brother of our townsmen Messrs. Ferdinand and Rudolph Ulrich. Tliey have many friends here who sympathize with tbe afflicted ones. Hotel t hattnwka Arrivals. J. D. Hofneimer, Norfolk, Va ; H. G. Williams, Norfolk, Va.; Kelley E. Terry, Stella; C. E. Matthews, Providenco, R I.; J. M. Richards, N. T.; B. Kurts, N. Y.; Mrs. B. Kelly, Phil. Pa.; Win. Dou'-Isbs, Charleston; F. M. Specht, Chicago, III. Professor Peacock Elected President. Proiessor Dred Peacock has been elec ted President of the Grcenstoro Female College. The selection gives great satUfac tiou. Professor Peacock has been connect' d with that institution for some years and his election was unanimous. The whole Board of directors was present when the vote was taken which was on Wednesday Oct. 31st. HEWN IN BRIEF. Otto Ziegler, Jr., of California recently rode a flying mile on the bicycle in 1 min ute SO seconds, a new world a record. Every workman in Japan wears on his cap and on his baek an inscription giving hta Kliainoaa nnil hia omntnVM''a nama The Michigan Democrats wonder why Don. M. Dickinson doesn't do all of his talking through his check book. We understand that Mr. Morton, bos registered a solemn vow that he will not have his hair cut nnt'.l he shall be elected Governor, Ston this talk ol Harrison not bi-intr a candidate fur re-election. His $1,000 con tribution to the New York Republicans has settled this particular point Cbauncey Depew is now on a rear platform speechifying trip through New York. Governor Flower talked Irs way to Buffalo from the rear platform of a car Wednesday. At Buffalo he spoke to a big crowd at the depot. Vice President Stevenson, ex-Governor Campbell and Hon. Wm. R. Morrison bad the largest demonstration of the cam paign at Peoria, 111., , Capt. Dreyfus, an officer in the French army, has been arrested for . treason, it being alleged that he sold plans of frontier torts to tbe Italian war Office. The New York. Sun has calmlv re viewed the situation. - and awarded the Mayoralty plum to Hugbey Grant When tbe tiger sees it in the Sun it hopes it is true. 1 v--4i ?'?!;.!, 'If we do'not keep our business," sas Gov. McKinley, "it will not keep us," This reminds us that tbe g voranr is neg lecting consideraMe business at the capital A well in Salisbury. N.C., which until recently supplied cold water, is now re puted to be giving iortn. a not kind ez clusiTCly.;';.-,.vv The Union Line steamer Wairana from Sydney, N. 8., for Aucland, N. 7, , wag wrecked Sunday night on rureet Barrier Island and 112 passeugert drowned. A young French officer lately, on a wager,' made bis way on a bicycle to the top of the Pic du Midi In the Pyrenees 9,540 feet high, and then down again. - The Indianapolis people are getting a little move excited over politics than the occasion warrants, Rotten eegs and po tatoes are not dignified campaign argu ments. , ,., - .:,y. Republicans are said ' to be making plan-i to buy votes In New York like so many sheep. They must be Dotting des perate in the Morton cause, and find it easy to tako the . hoops right off his "bar'l," THE TELEPHONE HTNTEM. The IJae Will b Located In a Few Days Each One who Intends to Nn In scribe Requested to do so Before the Work Is Started. WitM.i ten days the line for the New Beme Telephone exchange will bo located and it is desirel that every one ivju wants the service will let it be known at once, because after it is located no one else will be taken in until it is completed and thoroughly tested. TI12 subscribers are not required to pay anything until the line is completed and proved utistaelory. It is to be finished in about 91) days. There are now 65 subscribers to the ex change, about 40 of these are at business places. The greater the number who bike the service the more satisfactory it will prove. There are numbers of others who would find it a great convenience. Let each ad ditional citizen who desires to Income a subscriber inform Mr. l'elletier at once. The cost will be thirty dollars per year in business places, fifteen dollars per year elsewhere. DROPPED DEAD 1 X ( III lt II. Mr. W. F. Korucgny ol tvoltfshoro Ex pires Without Warning While Kn un ited in Divine Worship. Mr. W. 15. Boyd left yesterday mom my to attend the luncral of Mr. W. F. Kornegay. His wife who is a sister of Mrs. Kornegay 's lelt the f previous after noon. Mr. Kornegay has been in failing health for some months but no serious apprehen sions were lelt, nor any sudden ending of bis life expected but ho dropped dead in SL faul's Methodist church ot (ioldsboro Thursday while setting by the side of bis wile. Mr. Kornegay was 02 yours of age w as a fanner and was also President of tin North Carolina railroad, lie was for a part of his lite an editor and a bcl'cvoi' in good government for which ho labored until be died Strong praise is given him for his sterling traits uf Christian charac ter and godly life. Aorui:i ituimo.M). The Republican Xomimitc Mitt thesou For Cong-resN in The WIIiiiIiiu'Hhi District. Tlio straightout Republican have now put a nominee lor Congress in the field in this district, nnd he will contest the hon ors with James A. Lockhurt. the Demo cratic nominee and the Rev. V. II. Martin the Populist. The following card aildres-e l lo the Messenger was received yesterday: Maxton, N. C, Oct. 3llth, 1894. Editors Messenger: Please make a note of the fact that Hon. John L. M;U- i t. i t Aiwio mi int.. has. hen named by ii .n' 1il-:iii Congressional commit tee for Congress 1'rooi this dist-ict. R. R Kmksem,, Chairman Republican Coiigres-inniil Com mittee. Wilmington Messenger. lIti:Sl!YTKKI AS IX ( III ( ll A Pleasant Method 1st Mention of I) - NyiwMlical Meeting. The Raleigh Christian Advocate bus this brotherly mention on the recent meeting of the Synod of North Carolina, the Representative body of the Presbyte rian church of the State: The Synod of North Carolina met in Greensboro, CcL 23rd. Dr. 1'evton lln:e, of Wilmington, retiring Mnihialor, preached the opening sermon, which was very fine indeed, and constituted the Sv nod. About 100 ministers and elders were present at the opening. I!ev W. 15. Ar- rowwoou was elected moderator. In the Synod there are 13S ministers, 321 Churches, and 30,0!l." members. They havj had in tbe past your an increase ot 22 Churches, and considerable increase in membership. They are a body of strong, larnest men and are planning moving on an aggressive campaigu. Tltoy are giving much more attention than formerly to Homo Mission work, nnd have inaugurated some success ful work in different parts of the State. Tliey are estanlislnug mission schools and building churches, and putting some oi their best men to the front. This is a great work, and we are glad they are taking it up. An excellent spirit w as manifested in their deliberations. There were evidences of brotherly love, and great harmony. They have a few colored people, and are beginning to take up work among the colored people, though as yet they have but few Churches. Tho Presbyterians m Noith Carolina have had a long and successful history. Inev are pleasant co-workers and we wisn mat tliey may multiply many lotd and be very successful in all their under takings. THEY HAVE GOT TO GO. AND I HAVE POT THE PHICES TO MAKE EM 60. have Just 'arrived homo from New York wnerelnave spent six long weeks in - looking up Clothing Department A (rood Man'a Stilt for Si.98, worth V.m. A Better Man'a Suit for 4.00, worth 7.50. : i Childrens' Suits from Utio up. A mil line of Men and Bovs' Pants to suit tne moeuaauuious. Special bargains in Rubber Clothing Hen and Ladies1 Macintosh Capo Coats, en'a from A3.M np, Ladies' from 880 up. My Underwear & Hosiery Dep't., islanrerand bettor assorted than ever be fore. Men's and Boys' Undershirts irom 150 apleoe up to the finest to be had. Men's Red Flannel Shirts SS eents up. A Whlto Lame dried Over Shirt for 40 cents. , just ' snn rffRSiTTS whtoh win ibe Keooived PU" lUttOa J.O sold v'ry cheap .- r. -. a full linb op-t Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ' Jlati, Gotufortt, Blankets, V ' ' '',r v d Qentf Furnishing Goods, For nrlceS" to suit- thf Hard Times. ' A lage supply of Genta' Neckwear will be old at reduced prices. ' ... -Don't tall to give me a call before buy lng elsewhere. - :... . . W3I.' SULTA rV AQT. 89 Middle St., next to Berry's Drag Store, NEW BsBNK.N.O. WILMINGTOX'H WELCOME WEEK TheClrand Parade and ttreat Nham Battle Between Land and flea For. eas. Wilmington's Grand Welcome Week parade will be on Wednesday Nov. 27th ft is announced to move promptly at 8 p. in. pass in review before the Mayor and other officials. Alter tue procession, com posed of such organizations as the mili tary and tirocompanies, bands, trade floats mounted division etc., has duly paraded the principal part of the city, a naval hIhuu hattle, an attack upon a fort by gun boats and the subsequent landing of the ittacking party will tollow. The landing is howeyer preceded by the spiking of the fort's cannon, the blowing up of the fort and the retirement of iis detenders, leaving the victors only the dis mantled tort, nuding which thev return to the Xantuckct, The Star devotes a column and a half to a description of the parade, the sham- "aitie and mention Ot the companies and boats that will be engaged. Two-thirds ot tbe account is given to those things which pertain to the battle. CARPET SALE ! Wo now offer the trade soniu of the liest values in CARPETS that have ever been shown in the State. One yard wide, in home made ltag Car pets, at He. Better grade at 25c. Cotton Ingrain Carpets, 20 and 25c. Cotton Inarain carpets better qualitv. for 30 and 35c. J woo, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pels at 40c. Trv to match them else- where for less than 50c. All wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain Carpets 1,1 50c. All wool 3 ply Kxtra Super Ingrain carpets at 75c. -TAPESTRIES- An elegant line of beautiful Dattcrns we will s.-ll lor the next few days at 45c. worth 50 to 00c. fjctlnr L'ra'le 111 nianv eleant (lesiirns. worth 75c, now solliug for 65c. Now we come to tbe Line we are proud of: St'iison & Higgins, extra quality, 10 wire laps, at 70c. worth ,S5 and 90c. We do not like to sell these goods at such extremly low priers, but Kp COTTON' is forcing us to do many things this season, wc did not want to do. VELVET CARPETS. Wc invite your attention to our Velvet Carpets nt 75c. All sizes from 40c lo $3.75. Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Differ ent Widths. MATTINGS ! A few pieces of handsome Cotton Warp, reduced Irom .'i!V lo 20c. Also our leader Seamless Mattings, can 11 c both sides, 10c. per yd. Do not fail to get the Ix-nelit of this "llenmval Sale." ' Rospcct.ully, H. B. DUFFY. R, N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. At this season children ore liable to at tacks of the Ciou), and parents should always bo prepared by having a bottle of If. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pared from the recipe of the late Dr. Walter Dutly can lie had of the Druggists, and of U. N'. Dutly, proprietor, New Rome. N. C. Certilicati s uf its eflicacv can be seen of the proprietor. 35 cents per boltle. bee mat tue wrapper reads-. R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP, PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF THB LATE DR. WALTER DUFFY. j-I?ewaro ot fulso dealers who are selling an imitation croup syrup lor 25 cents. WHOLE LINE OF All Wool Henriettas IN BLACK AND COLOU3, j&-t Cost FOR ONE WEEK. . YUJl MAM5I; To secure a NICE Dress for a little money. ZD. IP- Tax-ris 63 POLLOCK ST. I , Notice ! " We nave purchased Gaskiu's Phab m act and In future the drag trade will find us at comer of Middle and Pollock Sts.,wltb ft select stock of PcifutnesToilet Articles and Medicines. . .. . : r Braflham" & Brocl Dmi Co. JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer A N D Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Ooods. ! .l iIIN J)"MN. y They are Fresh and ol -THE- John 1unn y FJ3 ere Si ants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your iocs BreatTemptation IT WOULD BE CT3 A Great Temp-I tation to some folks had they such a lot 1 DRY G00D,S Boots &Shoes O-xocexies, BOTE STAPLE & FANCY; Hardware &FARMIN& IMPLEMENTS, WOODEN & V7ILL0 17 WAP . Glass Ware and Tin Ware. 01 : PRICES CAN NOT HEA.TEN. conPETiTion Call and examine and be convinced. Come and see our SAMPLE CLOAKS They are Beauties and Very Cheap,! Respectfully, Haclcburh & Willett. t ' 1