North Carolina Newspapers

wm Jou Daily I :. ' - N n is VOL. XI.--NO. 58 NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. J BUSINESS LOCALS. SEWING neatly dona by Mrs. S. H. COWABD. ' Under wire and child r.a'i olotbes a specialty. Cor. Pollock ad Eden Btreet. , janeBtf. R D. V. JOKES, late in oharge of . tba preaoription department of Pelbam's Pnarmaoy, Aaheville, N. 0., ha opened a Preaoription Drug Store next to custom house. Special oare ii given to the selection of preparation! for prescription nee only. The patron age of the publio it solicited. mi) 29 ON and after Wednesday Jane let, 1893, the Bank, of this oity will close at two o'clock P M., until farther notice. Q- H. Rbertr, Cashier, T. W. Dawey, Oashi r, mS91m O. E. Foy, Cashier. DO yon need Crush Hat GOOD ONES, LATE SHADES, at mSO Bahbikgton & Baxter's. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Bass' Ale end Burke's Guinness' Stoat, for sale by Jas Redmond. FOB SALE OoIps' box or ward robe lounge is a perfect lounge by day end perfect bed by night, and yon can pat away as much clothing or other - articles as In the jerage wardrobe. ' Yon can get three artiolex for the price i:. of one. No extra charge for paoking or shipping. , lira. Dr. Telmage. wife of the cele brated .preacher, says these lounges are very. Very nice. Price in Creton. tlO, 413, Raima $18. 114, Raw Silk, $20, $25. Silk Brooaielle, $25. $80. Terms 10 per cent, dleooum cash with order or half with order balanoe 60 days. ALFRED 0OLE9. Grand and Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. i-" AAA CIGARS at very low i O.UUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. I OALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE. pat ap expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY nsed very muoh in the sick room. For sale by Jas Rbdmord. tflTB Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes for children, 10, 12i and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE CORN WHI8KEY for sale by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. MISil. 8 ACR AMENTAL, PORT and SCUPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for Medioinal use. for sale by janSS Jas. Redmond, SMOKE Oennine Cuban Tobaooo. oototf THE largest end best selected stock of Ladies' Oxfords ever brought to Mew Barns now in stock. vo.it - - Babbington & Baxteb. The Philadelphia Record has pat in a new press which prints 48,000 papers an hoar. The amount of money in circu lation increased by $6,500,000 dar ing the month of May. IT ia now learned that 400 per sona lost their lives in the Bohem ian mine disaster. The motto of the Peoples' party in Georgia: , 'Benighted we Stand." Atlanta Jonrnul. If tricks are tramps at Minneap olis Blaine, will win. . Quay and Olarkson are for him and they are the political trloksters of the cen tury. TUB Blaine managers at Minne polis are putting np the cry of "Blaine, the Peoples' candidate." What does the Peoples' party say to that! Thh Progressive Farmer is no longer the organ of the Farmer's Alliance.1-It is simply a Third party advocate of the worst kind. - r Tennessee Pronibitionists hold s convention and pat a full State - and Presidential ticket in the field. They endorse K St. ": John 7- for ..President. '( '''S-.p The National Bepablioan Oon- ; ventionlneeta at Minneapolis' to day. 2 The. Harrison and Blaine . factions are fighting each other fa- - Mr. Harrison now talks of the markets of the world. . What has become of oar home markets, which was to do away with all others and enrich everybody in the v United Stalest s - ',; i - Only nine oonnties were repre en ted at the Florida Peoples' party State convention. The con vention appointed delegates to the Omaha convention and determined to hold a convention in -August to nominate a State ticket. :'; A recent census bulletin states that the national debt of the Unl ted States at the close of 1890 was $331,880,000. The State end local , debt of the United Btates was 91,. 1C",1M,CS0. The sz-regate nation E.1 C ' t cf f;re!n c -: i, $23, The Florida Democratic State Convention nominated Judge Mitchell for Governor and endorsed Senator Pasco. Some qne has said that a man never realizes how muoh valuable advice his neighbors have to give away until he announces his inten tion to build a house. The State Ball way Commission has issued an order to all the rail ways in the State either to lover the steps of their passenger coaches, or else build platforms so that passengers can mo.e easily enter the oars. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. Porter -Brlok. M. Hahn & Oo.-Stook. J. E. O'Hara Commis'rs sale. L. H. Oatler & Co Mowing machines Bishop Watson will preaoh at Stony Branch ohurob, near Jasper, on Tues day the 11th instant. The old board of commissioners were re-eleoled ia Jones oounty and Mr. W. H. Rhodes waa elected superintendent of publio iustruotion. Benny Weeks, a small boy who livts in the upper part of the city, was thrown from a horse Saturday after noon and his forearm fraotured. Mr. M. Hahn has gone West after oouple of carloads of horses and mules. He will be back about the middle of the month with a number of fine trotters. Hon. Jas. G. Blaine is in to it sure enough. He has tendered his resigna tion and President Harrison has accept ed It. The plumed knight may oapture the Minneapolis convention to day. It is estimated thtt over three thous and people will attend the Teaohers Assembly at Morehead in June. The estimate ia made by Mr. E. O. Harrtll, Secretary of the Assembly from corre spondence he already has in hand. The internal revenue collections at Durham for the month of May, says the San, amounted to $58,168.08. Since August 1880 the offioe has taken in for the Government 81,871,000,08. A pretty big tax to be Ipaid out on useless not to say harmful luxuries. President Geo. T. Winston, of the University who is to deliver the Liter ary address at the New Beme Collegiate Institute exercises Friday night, will also deliver the Literary address at the dosing exerolses of Rlohlands High school on June 22d at 10 o'olook a. m. The weekly weather crop bulletin issued by the N. O. experiment station and State weather servioe will be sent out in the future on Mondays instead of Saturdays as heretofore. The change will be more convenient for the ma jority of papers that make use of the reports. Rev. Father Wm. H. Hayes, of Ohio, who had consumption and oame to this oity a little over a month ago for his health, died at the Marine hospital (kept by the Sisters of Meroy ) yesterday evening. He was about 55 years of age. The remains will be taken to the train this morning and sent to his home in Newark, Ohio. We see in the Savannah Morning News an account of a unique entertain' ment at Rev. Dr. L. O. Vase' residence, the manse of the First Presbyterian ohuroh of that oity, Eaoh member of the Ladles' Aid Society earned a doUar by their own efforts and told how the made it. Some earning considerable merriment by their reoitals. Other en Joyments of asocial nature enlivened the meeting. We see from the Savannah Homing News , that efforts are being made to secure reasonable through rates and proper railroad connections for truok from Georgia to Chicago. Charleston already has suoh. The arrangements were made this spring. A western out line for truok raised farther South than New Berne will give this oity thai muoh better ' opportunity In Northern markets. Superior Court. The following eases on the oivil dooket were disposed of; Baker vs. Bteinhel- per; judgment ia favor of plaintiff, .f H. Hahn ft Co. vs. O. D. Lewis; judg ment in favor of plaintiff. . J. O. Harrison, admr., vs.. Ham, Judgment ia favor of plaintiff. ifToler vs. .Wibslow. Judgment for pUtatiff.::';:,:::'p.;5:K.":;:::"-:Xft-: . Moll wean vs. Rodgsrs. A oonteet for possession of a colored ohuroh fa she upper part of the oity. Judgment for defendants. Question submitted: Are the plaintiffs the duly elected trustees of Wilson tabernaole. Answer: No. insurance Paid. - v . The Knfehts of Honor and Ghoaea Friends eaoh met en obligation In the oity yesterday. Mrs. L. O. Ansell oeived a draft from the former order for 2,000, being the Inturanoe on the life of her husband, lately deceased. The Chosen Friends have a provision in the poMoies they Issue obligating to pay halt the amount the member sure for io ease of permanent disabil ity. Judge Geo. Green held a roller of $8,000, and on aoocnnt of his feeble health half the amount, 11,500, was paid to hira yesterday. It it well for men in heath to make such provision for the MAGISTRATES' MEETING. Election of County Commissioners. Resolution Asking Better Representa tion for the County in the Manage ment of the A. & N. C. B. The magistrates of Craven oounty held their regular bi-ennial meeting yesterday at the court house for the election of oounty commissioners. The meeting was well attended. Out of the 54 justices in the oounty 43 were pres ent. The commissioners elected are Jas. A. Bryan, J. A. Meadows and E. W. Small- wood of the oity, M. H. Carr of Fort Barnwell, No. 8 township, W. O. Brewer, near Vanoeboro, No. 1 town ship. Dr. Jno. S. Loug, LL. D., was re-elected Superintendent of Publio In struction. The new board of commissioners do n .t enter upon the performance of their duties until Deoember. The following resolutions, seeking due recognition in the A. & N. O. R. R. appointments, wero passed unani mously: We.the magistrates of Craven oounty. in regular session this 6tb day of June, 1892, respectfully ask the Governor of North Carolina to recognize tbe olaims Of Craven oounty in the appointment of directors of the A. & N. O. Railroad. We being the largest stockholders of any of the counties through which it runs, we feel that we ought to have a representation according to our interest in said road. Coming and Going. Rev. J. G. Johnson, of Craven cirouit, passed through to assist Rev. G. W. Starling, of Straits circuit, ia a pro tracted meeting. Judge A. S. Seymour left yesterday morning to hold oircuit court at Ral eigh. Jadge H. R. Bryan left to hold Supe rior Court at Wilson. Mr. J. J. Wolfenden left for Edge combe oounty on a business trip. Miss Annie Willis left for Trinity College to attend the commencement, that she might be present to see her brother, Rev. W. H. Willis, graduate. Miss Verna Dixon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I, L. Oheetnutt, left, returning to her home in Greene oounty. Mr, Jas. Redmond left on the steamer Neuse for a business trip to Baltimore, and possibly Philadelphia. Miss Nannie West, of Close, oame down last night to vloit Misses Bessie and Bertha Tnoker. Miss Ella Swindell, of Hyde oounty, who has been visiting relatives in the oity, left for Wilmington to visit the family of Presiding Elder F. D. Swin dell. Mrs. W. R. Barrington returned from a visit to her father at Lenoir Institute. Pf. B. C. I. Musical. The musical tonight, the first of the Collegiate Institute Commencement, will be an exoellent entertainment, the best of the kind the Institute has ever had. No pieces exoept good ones will be rendered and every pupil who is to participate ia thoroughly qualified by the careful instruction and praotioe to do full justioe to the part assigned. Past experienos having proven that the theatre will not hold all who go when the admission is free, it has been decided to charge a small admission fee. This fee has been fixed so low as scarcely to be felt, but small as it 1b it will doubtless have the effeot of limit ing the attendance to those who oan duly appreciate the exeroises and thuB give them a good opportunity for en joying them by not being overcrowded, and also by reason of the better order that can be maintained. It was proposed to make the charge for admission 25 cents, but even that has been reduoed. It will be only fifteen cents for adults and ten cents for children. The exeroises will be given at 8:80 o'olook. The opening number for it will be "Priest's March In Athella," two pianos and four performers. Do not miss it; it will be a gem. 5. W. and C..R. R, Directors' Meeting, The directors of the Norfolk, WI1 mington and Charleston Railroad will hold a meeting in Philadelphia next Wednesday.- One of the most Import' ant questions that will come before the meeting will be the location of the route. Our townsman, banker Thos. A. Green, who ns recently eleoteda director of the road left on the steamer Neuse of the E. O. D. line to attend the meeting. He understands both sides of the question, what a benefit the road will be to New Berne and how muoh we desire It, end likewise the benefit it would be to the road M oome , to New Bene, end s esw - eonldent that Mr. Green wW near hie ipfluenoe .to oanse the road" to run through both New Beme and Washington r We will await the- results of the.: meeting with la tSrSL-..t ... ..'jt ' r, i'lJ. Mr. a" P,' HoweirV President of the Virginia corporation of thti road Is here for the purpose of making w. survey be fween Washington and New- Berne la oonneotlon with the trunk line with a view of odming to New Berne, i. .. .. - - h i r n - :,. Episcopal Church ceaseeratloB. " Bishop Watson will be in, Trenton oa Sunday next, the. 12th inst,, and will on that day bOnseorattf the" Episcopal ohuroh. !. It tt.exjectai that .toany of the congregation of Christ ohurohln this oily; together. with thff reotor, will go over to Trenton to take part In the Methodism in Beanfort. Rev. C. F. Sherriil, pastor of the Beaufort Methodist ohurch writes to the Raleigh Christian Advocate in regard to the flourishing religious oondition of the territory under his ministry as follows: "I have received into the church slnoe Conference sixty one members. baptizsd thirty-four persons and made 846 pastoral visits. We have a large and growing Sunday school and a ohuroh membership of 400. We have organized an Epworth League, and besides our regular ser vices we have weekly a cottage prayer meeting, young men's prayer meeting and ladies' prayer meeting. We are building a neat and hand some ohurch four miles in the country. We expect to remodel and refurnish our Beaufort church at a cost of about 3,000. The New Berne District Conference will be held in Beaufort the second Sunday in July. Beaufort is a beautiful town at the foot of the Atlantic A more orderly town I have never lived in. Breezse from the ocean turn cur summer into October. We paid Brother Leo about $200." Mr. Fife at Goldsboro. At the oloae of the disoourse Mr. Fife called upon all unconverted einnere who desired the prayers of God's peo ple and the baptism of the Holy Spirit to oome forward and give him their hand, and fully two hundred from all parts of the tent went eageily forward. while the vast congregation, Christian and sinner alike, swayed with emotion as tbe wind sways tbe soughing trees of a mighty forest. The soene beggars description. It was God's work: in whom we all "liye and move and hare our being. " It was Ilia counte nance turned with loving invitation unto sinners oonvioted, oonverted and seeking His meroy. Old feuds were forgotten; all malice waa extinguish ed, and on the tide of tears many souls floated into the haven of God's love. Goldsboro Argus 4th inst. A Grand Resort. The artioles of lease of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City by the Ohioago Inn Company were Friday duly signed before Mr. R. W. Oraton, Notary Pub lio, in thia city, by Mr. Jno. O. Plank, for the Ion Company and by Messrs. Julian S. Carr, Ashley Horn and Frank Barnes, owners of the Atlantio Hotel. The indications are that the Atlantio is going to be the seaside resort of the whole oountry from Chicago and all intervening points this season. Well, why not r It will successfully bear comparison with any resort on the whole Atlantio coast. Look out for tbe throngs of visitors as they pass through Qoldsboro. Goldsboro Argus. Truck Quotations. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Special wire from Sharp & Cox, 848 . Front St.. Phiia.. Pa: Potatoes sold 43 to $3.50 Beans " 83 to 2.25 Cabbage " 75 to 81.00 Market aotive. Good potatoes want ed. NEW YORK QUOTATIONS. Special wire from Palmer Rivenburg & Co. of New York. Cabbage 75to $ 1.00 Beans wax 1.75 to 2.00 Green hlf. bbl 3.00 to 3.25 Blaokberries 8 to 13 ots Huokleberries 14 to 18 ots Potatoes 2.50 to 3.50 St. John's Lodge No. 3. There will be a speolal communica tion of St. John'a Lodge No. 3 A. F. ft A. M. tonight, June 7th, at 8 o'clock, sharp, 'work in master's degree. A full attendance of the brethren is ex peoted. Visiting brethren invited. By order of U. U, mix, W. M. J. S. Basnwht, Sec. Claude Bryan, Miss Bessie Hey ward Bryan, daugh ter of Hon. William Shepard Bryan, of the Maryland Court of Appeals, was married in Staunton, Va., at noon, on Wednesday, June 1st, at the summer residence of her parents, to Mr. Dennis Claude, a well-known lawyer, of An napolis. The wedding was attended by a seleot gathering of the friends of the family. The oeremony was per formed by tho Rev. W. L. Hulliben, rector of Trinity Church. The drawing-rooms of the Bryan residenoe were tastefully deoosated with palms, caoti, ferns and out flowers. The bridal par ty consisted of Miss Lizzie Handy, of Annapolis; Mr. Wm. Shepard Bryan Jr., of Baltimore, brother of the bride Miss Lisaie Claude, of Annapolis, sister of the groom; Mr. George P. Bryan, of New York: Miss Elle Claude, of An napolis, sister of the groom, and Mr. CaryL. H. Bryan, of Baltimore. oollation waa served after whioh Mr. and Mrs. Claude left in the 1.40 p. m. train for their wedding tour. South and East. "Make hay while the tnn shines. Ia other word take advantage of a bargain when yon see it. We have just received about six dozen laundered shirts, slightly soiled, They are dollar shirts. Yon can have them for: 50o. Tbe sizes are 15i. 16. 161 and 17. If you oan wear this size yon are in lack New lot of silk scarfs and lour in hand ties. White lawn ties 25o. per dozen. White lawn dude bows 50o. tier: dozen. Sets, each, , Stan ley Bashes and Saab "Vests. j&M At J. M. HOWABD'Sl vft;. vj :' . "Ci vv'.,. ' 7haa Baby was sick, we cava her Oattoria. Wbaa aha was a CfclU, she erlad tor Oastoria. When she became Kiss, she elunf to OastOrla. WbMaaeaaaCkBdrwskaiaTatksaiCIastorie. ESS m K! POWDER Absolutefy Pure. A cream of tirtar baking powder. Highest of all in leavBtiing Btrem'.h Latest United States Government lie port. Royal Baking Powder Co., 10B Wall 8;., N. Y. 250.000 mm READY FOR SALE! Cheaper than any other r.lan can Furnish Them. I've got 'cm and want to sell 'cm. Apply to W. P. BURUUS, Now Boi-no, nr M. POUTER, liivcnlale. jne7 dtf Wood's Mowing Machines AND Rakes AT L. H. Cutler & Co. Commissioners7 Sale By virtue of a Indement of the Superior Com t for the county of Graven, rendered at tbe May Term. 1892, 1 shall as Commissioner oiler for sale at Pnbllo Vendue, at the Court House In the oily of Mew Berne, at 12 o'clock M ,on Tuesday the 5th day of July, 1MI2, the following deiorlbed House and Lot In the oity of New Berne, on .Norwood street, being a part of two lots known In the phin of the oity orffew uerneaa 08.:ftfcand ' o, begin ning at the onrner of tbe last mentioned lot and lot No. 450 on Norwood street, running thenee along said stree' northerly OP.: feet, thence with a parallel line to Crooked street until It Intersects the line of lot No. :mv thenoe along the line of that lot to tbe northwest comer of lot No. Id" thence with the line of said lot to the beginning, contain ing one-fourth of an acre more or less. Terms of sale, eaib. J. E. O'HARA, Jnne 4, 1892. Commissioner. THIS SPACE Is reserved for MM Co. till the return of the Senior of the firm, who is now West alter a Select Purchase of MULES AND HORSES. They will be here in a few days. get inxr 0UT OF THE WET! If yon have been baying unsatisfactory goods and are disconsolate, try acnange, . Ws guarantee to suit you. . s ' , - Respectfully, " HACKBURS &WILLETT. 1 R RECKS! mom ,000 ale e 0 5.00 Call to See Us. W. P. Burrus I Os, Foot of M:Mi& J. E. LATE AH, " Ofllee foot Crave ii street, la Civ do building) GENERAL CGMMiSSiON MERCHANT, ItUVER OF and EXrOKTER of COTTON DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE , and all speculative commodities. RtiBOnabl cceh filvarjf8 mudo, I solicit consign nitnta of Truck for follow lufr Commtriploii Merchants, whorue reliable arid reHoonalbie; K. H. Gl HHtiN. IMiiltidelplilii. K.McMUl KIN&UU. and f . It, l0VM-:s & CO., New urk. HKWKRNH A CO., Hoston. J. K. KKNNhlV at CO., i'lt'himr,;. 1 Utly tUotiillunH-fi v I o ul! - pcsH vl ci bltu'k boini In my oL'U-o ewry ly. Call or wi ll e lor srcucils and .Blul cards. Visitors welcome. CovriMp-mdencB in vited. inay.il dwtf FOR. lOc, lioya, now is the ti rn r to gut BAR GAIN'S iu 4-in-hand Ties. For TEX CKNTri wo can sell you the prettiest Flannel Scarf you ever saw, All Wool" with Silk Stripes Wo only charge you TIYK CDN'TS for a DUDE BOW. Look iu our Show Wiiulows ;:.il you can see an assortment. JMR0MNST0RL er Ten I will sell the vary best 8;raw Unit for Men end Hoys for "iOc. each. Tbsee goods aro eolling daily at -rl "3 and 81.25 oach. You muat remember that Bif; Ike has ratumcd from Enfield, cad has his stock complete -no hotter in tho market and is willing to give tho pacp'.e some benefits of his loner visit. Don't pay seventy-Eva cento to a dollar and a quarter when you can get soma for 50a. Go and Sgc Isaac! mar27dwtf They Are Coming With A Rush. Who? Why, J. F. TAYLOR'S Customers. To get the Goods saved from tho fire, which he is almost giving away to make oom for new stock. If you want the ggest turns you ever got for the least money, Join the crowd, come quick and get your pick. They are bound to go. P. U L1GF1TAGNE. CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE, N. C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for the following well-known Firms : Mars. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YORK. " Nock, Timmons & Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros., BROOKLYN. " Dor and Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON; D. 0. " C. Woltera ft Co., .,: NEWARK, N. J. " quotations receirea aauy iromt aanh nf thn ahnVA marknta. - Btenails and Postal Cards Can be..hal upon appiioauoB at my office. 4 saar2edw3m ' er i IB WUUli lAilj ; I I I Depot, j ! or Sale i n Sfg&t Sacrifice! Uuo very valuable Dark any Udy or child caa drive. ( 'no !r -i fcr. ! T'.v.. S . Hundred Lbs. Bay H orse Fairbanks'1 : :-: '.'( -.:;tor Scales. v.y ir t:.o r.bovo can be bought at ' 'ja; yain jy c.i..!ii-j oa . C-.ton House. .: Living Prices : :tor. . . ,v:f eceivc'd : ,V FINE LOT OF ewwasrvi l S .A.II styles. A JO)) LOT OF ests, 3 S SHOES LAL h retail at 10c. I ALSO- BILK VESTS, .,b in the city for i money. Tit-- !; . . -c II A W. A FINE UNE Oh Clothing ia it in a fcv. iutere buying. will be to.your aud soo before a Baxlsr. Time Is3SIoiiyJ Having put in a SEW REGULaVTOR and oonnocted it with, Washington by Telegraph, I am ready to eirerjomoi time to each and every one. iui I have aTjo a fall stock of jail kinds of Qoods in my linn, which I am selling at Rock Bottom Prices. OOME AND SEE ME. t SAM E; EATON, " The Jeweler? Middle St., opposite" Baptist Cnnroh -etn - MRS. B. B.'BANE, Middle St. , opposite BaptutsChuron, Spring and Summer G ; : . A full line of Mnilnery in I aft h'e Lt styles, as handsome and as- cheap us c be bought in the city. ; . , , AkWinioline of Laces, En. i ' ies: Ladies Vesta. Idioa mnA I uoxev JHttts, Belts, eto. r The pnblio cenerallv are' ti- u-t r fully invited to call and r stock and oompare her r ' of any in tho city or ( ' EaOillinAtm m.twm-- m