North Carolina Newspapers

Journal. ; i ;- VOL: XII -NO 139, NEW BERNE, N. G, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. BUSIX CSS LOCALS. ' FOUXD Aa umbrella in theater Owaer emu get sama by paying lor this adrer Itsaineot eorl eailing at Nana A VcSor- lej'i coafectioMrj. . - - - - it TAKE the Elm City Transfer. Bum and boygwp waos meets all traina and steamers. Strict attention to duty and satisfaction guaranteed. . . . It, - - . J. W. Sawteb, Co!. k BEVEN SPKINGiwat-ron draught at ' OakiU'a.Fbermacr. Just roecWed. tf. WANTEDBf - a young man, tweuty, ' who understands bis business, position at Bonk-Keeper with party wbo will ro ' qulrs bis aerobe flva or six boors daily. ; Terms moderate. Addrem "Bojk Keep .". -: er"care Joumal. 4 M1&8 HOLLISTER will reopen bt-r school Mou'lsy, Sept. 23tb, in Dr. Slover's - office. .. (81w. MISS MOLLIE HEATH baa postponed ths opening of bcr School mi I '4 Sept. 18. . HOTEL Rales in Chicago A (rood hotel at f 1.00 a day. If you are iroing to the ..- World's Fair, stop at the Niagara Hotel, : . lira proof, Jackson Street, lietwcen Michi gan Boulevard and Vabasli Avenue. 300 Koomt. Near business centre. Six routes to Worlds Fair within two block; only filleen minutes to grounds. $100 a day. " a81 lm. r - WANTED by Mr-A. H. White, a fcw - Boarders. Gentlemen Preferred. For ;' terms, apply to her at bcr residence on .Middle Street, next door to K.iicr's Bakery. ' ' D. C McMILLAN, Investment Securities. , ; 150 Nassau St., New York City. No transactions on margin or fur speculation. ' Correspondence solicited. tf. . FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. ,, Free, from knots and extra width nnd ' length. "Apply to 8. C. Hamilton, Jr.. or at A. & N. C. freight office. " ANOTHER lot or those Beautiful Tryon i'Palaee Souvenir Spooas just received at Hibbard'a Jewelry Store. Call and sec r them. tf. REMOVAL V E. UiVniM, V. M. liadwiok anrl H L Hall have removed into h store with Mr L M Wood on Pol look "t near the P.-st office, whe-e they will be n'e?ed to o nit of their ' friends, ty Bo sure to cull and boo them. ' ' sn&llm .BROWN BEANS for tahle use at 5 cents per quart. . Also Seed Peas and Beans for 'all planting, at low prices R. Brrrt. ; FOR RENT The Dwelling next door to my residence on Pollock 8trect. J. W. Stkwabt. ' GO To Street's horse Store for Livery, : Fine rodter,s at Street's Home store. FULL lino of Spring and Snmmor - 1 bum pies, consisting ofCheviotts Black, Blue anrl Brown Serge, Fine Cheok Oash ...."' mars. Imported SuitinKS. Worsted In all "; Itradea, Satisfaction guaranteed. ',- 1-7-, F M Chad wick, Tailor. At Hall's book fltme. Vs- Senator Hill was "flft jww old .The People's party of Massaoba setts In oonTention nominate a fall .Ijtitfe ticket. '-; f: t-v , '''BerJretarr Lntnont hss sent 800 -, r- teat rmriiomeiens peopio uu iuu - .pfloath Carolina islands. ' k j Alabama convict Trill be put at . "Vort in factories I o 8 tead of mio- V, lit ) . w - - , -.- - VS if Governor sTillmaa adtriaoa the ? Forming of pcrmftuent rellet oom- " mlttees for theidTof atom Buffer- ; 1 1' green 'New York policeman ;.v dragged Inspector .Williams to the statton as f ft'-enepioions cbarao- ft ten k-, .v, i in if t ji Washington report is to the V' effect? that; .Secretary Carlisle is : oraitiDK a out to repeat me aw per . cent tax on State taaks. . The attendance at tb'e World's Fair is now highly satisfactory. It had over 1,000.000 visitors in one week. -j'-,h"u-'''' ; Gov .Matthews, ' of Indiana, is " toying to root oat prize fighting in that State.f He '1 onght to be nut .V.tained by all good citizena , i "t TheW is talk ot inm promise in Washington tba Wssbington - , eorrespondeiiMif the Atlanta Oon . ;stitution tefegrapbs that free silver men ri) already 'working upon a ompromls Wasare-a" mexsare , recogniziogeltver as a money metal and providing, :f or U oontinned coinage and nse- op a parity, with gold. These friends of silver see tbat their "altiniita objeot mast be obtained ; - in stages." Messen- get. v. . .- The plan; for a Congressional re CB83 as soon as the repeat bill shall lii re par si the Senate meets with k . ! favor" among1; Senators e..J LcpreaentativB.' moat of v hor.:,' v. !!!;9 Senator Teller, are t : -ovi 'sJ for a winter campaign n t' a matter of apparel. An ad-i-'-rnmeat for a month or two '1 involve no delay to Dy ro ' of pressing ihh c .:ty, it woi-'-.l enable the V.ys i ( .:tt.'e to V .. 2 Not in frequently, irrea that early, one tee in the 8tt preet aggea- t'ona of the oncomioc ot the next fttinatorial catnpatgi la forth Gar. olina. Jarria la already e tripped and girded for the fight and Ban. sots la always ready for the onset. It haa besn whispered that Wad deli will enter the lists again, and in inner circles there is a rumor that Stiedman may go to tba House from Buncombe, stand for Speaker, and if elected rnn op a senatorial lightning rod. We do not know how these two last things may be; bat as Vance said the other day, "the Btnni; of the bow of Ulysses warn ed bitn ot approachiog danger by singing a oong of battle and of strife." Thn song of the string of Kanaom s now Is doubtleaa soon ding already day and night, in bis ear, bat be haa heard it many times before, and baa n-t yet been fonud disobedient of its warning, God bless him! Chorlotte Obser ver. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. C. D Line Str. Neuse resumed. J. V. Sawyer Elm Ciiy Transfer. Hnin today is the weather Bureau pre diction. Piiiladclpliia sends $5,000.00 to the South Carolina sufferers. Owing to the absence of the Rector there will be no services in Christ Church today. The Naval Reserve will assemble at the Armory this afternoon at five o'clock to a. tend tlse luueral of Mr. Churchill, who was a member of the organization. The steamer Plymouth which bas been on temporarily iu place of the steamer Mouse will arrive for the last time today and leave tomorrow. The Neuse will be back Wednesday. There will be a lecture at Hancock 8t M. E. Sunday School, at 3 o'clock p. in to day by a gentleman oi rare ability upon the voyage of Paul to Jerusalem and coun tries on the Mediterranean Sea. Every body invited. The existing ( xpress rates on flsh ship mcuts discriminate very disndvantageous- lv and unjustly against New Berne. If tho trouble, cannot be remedied without resort to the railroad commission is it not their business to investigate and then so regulate the chnigcs Hint our dealers will nave as low rates ns tliose ot uny other city. We think so. Strike for it A number of meetings have been held in Wilmington by the unemployed look inn to some means of getting work. A fund and provisions have been secured for the present reliof. Wilmington has also made some contributions towards the great storm sufferers in South Carol! na which is a noble act and the kind that behooves us all. The New Berne Base Ball club, No. Copt. Herbert Moore and No. 2, Capt. Albert Patterson, played a match game yesterday. The score stood No. 1, 11; No. 2, 13. No. 2 is proud of this victory not so much because tbey beat in the game, but because tbey beat No. 1, worse than club No. 8, Cnpt. Clarence Smith, did a few days ago and they take this as an indication that they can beat No. 8 also. A small boy named Don Manwell re ceived a severe cut on tho forehead yes terday by Mack Cannon, another small boy who struck bim with a lump of hard coal about as large as a man's flst, The blow came very near striking Don in the eye which would have been almost sure to have put it out. The boys were inci ted into the difficulty by onlookers wbo should have discouraged instead of en cou raged such deportment. The building committee of the new Disciple church at Orantsboro are mak ing an earnestjendeavortoget it finished within the next two or three months. The frame it now completed and nearly enough lumber and other material- is on hand to finish' ; np with, , but ' windows, doors, paint, and a few other artioles are needed, and the committee having about exhausted their means of continuing the work would appreciate any donation of the above material. The following gen- tlemen compose the committee: O. R. Brinson, X S. Miller, J. M.' Lewis,' W. H. Lewis and L. H. Banks, ;; ' ! , Public School Teachers. : We publish below as furnished usV a list, of the public, school teachers chosen at. a meeting of the School Committee of the 8th School District held Sept 8th, 1803', for the public schools of! the dl trict: - .. - ? - ": :k New Berne Graded School, White, R. C, BrooktJeld, Emily Ferrebee, M. N. Williams, Jennie Battle. Annie Chad' wick . v; ' New Berne Graded- School, colored:- C. E. Palmer, Eunice Dudley, Mary Jones, Susan Havens, Lillian Physio. ; Pleasant Hill, colored: EL W, Thomp son Principal,' Nancy Richardson, Assis tant ; .'j, 'y.T' Rocky . Run,, colored: J. TV York Principal, ' ..;-v: ,: '. , , . . v' Willis' Chapel, colored: Susan Lewis. Bellair, white: Daniel Lane. ' Eatchelof Creek, white: Cornelia Wil- cot. '-.'.:"-.: . . v '.'' I 1 House, colored: Alexander Bags. C:s r ,a it was ordered that the City THO. 6. CHURCHILL. Oe.U ef Oaeef Hew Heme's Finest Tease lea. igain haa death invaded our midst and with ruthless hand snatched away one of the moat promising yonng business men of the city. Mr. T. O. Churchill, alter a lingering of tybhold fever and great suffering expired yesterday morn ing at seven o'clock. Mr. Churchil was 25 years ot age and though so young be was beginning to show tbat be was destined to make his mark in the business world had his life been spared. Mr. Churchill was very prgressive and he worked hard early and iute. He began early as a clerk ami worked for orders tor a number ol years until be bad by actual practice mastered the many details of mercantile life as pertaining to the grocery business. The greater por tion of his service was in New Berne but a portion of tha time was spent in Hen derson, a former employee who had moved frjin New Berne to Henderson being so well pleased, with bim that he sent for bim when engaged in business n Henderson. For the last few y;ars Mr. Churchill has been in business for himself in part nership with Mr. J. R. Parker. He em Larked in business with money saved out of his salary he never borrowed a dollar though he could have commanded irom friends whatever he desired bud he chosen to accept such a start in life from those who would have delighted to give it. As is almost invariably the case with such self-reliant characters, Mr. Chur chill, after commencing in business for himself, continued to succeeed, and he loaves a Heat little estate accumulated entirely by his own efforts including his interest in the store (every cent of whicli is paid tor) and a good bank account for a young man. Mr Churchill was also a stockholder in the Citizens' Bank. Mr. Churchill was a faithful member of the Baptist church and was also fond of the Sabbath School being a regular attendant on the Bible class of Hon. C. C. Clark. The sadness of this mysterious visita tion of Divine providence is added to by the fact tbat the younger brother of the deceased, Mr. B. L. Churchill, died only a little over three weeks ago from the same disease. The sorrowing relatives have the heartfelt sympathy ot the com munity. The funeral services will be conductad at the Baptist church this afternoon by Rev. Rufus Ford at 5 o'clock. Church Services. Centenary M. E. Church Services at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Willis. Prayer meet ing at 9:15 a. m. Sunday School at 4:30 m., J. M. Howard, Superintendent Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to all these services. Church of Christ. Communion service at eleven o'clock and at night there will bi service. Sunday school at four o'clock. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. G. Var- dell pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p m. Subject for the morning; "Fulfill mg the Law of Christ." Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Tbe public are cor dially Invited to these services. T. M. C. A. 5:80 p. m. No meeting at ball. 9:80 a. m. Men's meeting over Mr, . Parson's store-. L. C. Emmett, Leader. Sunday Service for Hancock St. Meth odist Church. Sunrise prayer meeting 6:80 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Pastor Rev. Jno. F. Butt. Bun- day school at 3 p. m. Mr. CalvaryvTemple. Meeting at 4:15 p. m. Baptist Church. Rev. Rufus Ford pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Sunday school 4 p. m. Funeral services of Mr. T. G. Churchill from the church at S o'clock. . The War BoaU at Wilmington. The Kearsarge and Nantucket have both arrived at Wilmington. Charlotte's one division of Naval Reserves will join the two of Wilmington in the four days drill and cruise at sea. They arrived on the vessels there tnis morning at 0 o'clock Adjutant General F. H. Cameron was to have joined the reserves yesterday. ' ; Later the Nantucket will be formerly transferred to the State and North Caro lina Will be the first State ia the Union to have a man of wars ---:,f .-'., ..f.... J . The . Nantueket's crew . numbers fifty men.-. The Kearsarge has twenty officers snd two hundred men; i . . J :4 ; OLD EPITAPH. V ; : ' n: 1 :. ... - .ji '.- ' The following specimen of what is called "mortuary poetry,'' is said to be a literal copy from an 4 old tombstone in Scotland : .v.;;-.v 'Hera lies the body of Alexander Mc " ' " Pberaon, v.: J--A- --;V: Who was a very extraordinary person. Who was two yards hly h in his stocking if--' feet,- .;;.-:, ,:? - And kept his, accoutrements clean and neat. -'':-;-'."-'.';'- " frT; He Was slew'!!v f : y " At the battle of Waterloo. -. Plump through ' r The gullei; it went in at his throat, . And came out at the back of his coat. ARE TOU PRUUP OF TOUR STATE! If Vet Read This Brief Ancoant of her Fine Record at tbe World's Fair and You Will Be. Her FKhpriex, Agricultural and Hor ticultural ExbiblU. The various exhibits of North Carolina show so much ool uianaeiuent n to deserve a spec ial jo'ription. Every enemy wuj Iwnt upon preparing displas in these departments which col lectively could stand a chance t" win the prizi-, and which separately, eucli in its wsv. would indicate existing conditions and future possibilities. The Southern State exhibits which causes the greatest surprise to sightseers at the World's Fair, is that from North Carolina in tho Fisheries Building. All tbe food fishes ol the State are shown, not mere casts but mounted specimens. There are aquatic birds and game water fowl; a pen of living Jiamond-back terra pins models of all the different kinds ol net ami appliances for catching fish, among tlieui one of the enormous seines, a mile and a half long by thirty feet deep, useil on i lie Jtortli Carolina coasts. 1 in- Agricultural department ol Noith Carolina'. exhibit embraces probably the liiieft variety of products shown by any Stale oi nation. I he portion of it de voted lo tobacco contains tho finest and costli st kind ever grown in the United States. It is made up largely of what is known ns "Virginia Bright," of which as much as SI per cent, of the touil product of the two Suites of Virgina and North Carolina is grown in the latter. It got to be calied "Virginia Bright" because mo't ol it was marketed in Virginia cities. Tii'; e is cotton m every staye of growth, wilh cereals, grasses and truck garden pro. nets in infinite variety. There are even live ten plants. Soils Soils from various portions of the State are so arrauged as to show tho strata from the surface to a depth of several feet. There is a complete assortment of North Carolina's phosphate rock. llio horticultural exhibit ol North uow contains only fruit in gla?s jars and thirty varieties of native wines. The wines include champagnes, rresh fruits of every kind will be shipped from the State and shown in this exhibit as they mature. Later on, one of the features, which will be a novelty to most visitors. will be scuppcruong grapes, discovered and made famovs by Sir Walter Raleigh. Prof. Saunders, ot the Lnited States Pomological Department recently said that North Carolina was the best orchard in the Uniou. I have thus given special prominence to the display made by North Carolina, because it shows how much may be done ith vcrv little money; beeauso it is in every respect significant and representa tive; because it embodies a correct idea. It says so much and says it so well that Mr. Wilson, the Executivo Commissioner and the experts in the several divisions ho helped him prepare it nnd install it, deserve the meed ot praise not only from the people of North Carolina but of the whole 8ouili. Good judgment and economy w ere exercised even in design ing the cases, tables and racks, which are all of oak and which, instead of being destroyed after the Exposition, will be taken back aud used in a permanent museum at the State capital. T. P. Grastly in Southern States Maga.iuc. Coming and Going. Dr. N. H. Street and wife left yester day morning to spend a couple of weeks at the World's Fair; Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. O. H. Guion and Miss F. E. Guion also Mt lor the World's Fair. Miss Addic Cutler left to enter Greens boro Female College. Her father Mr. L. H. Cutler accompauied her. Mr. P. II. Pellcticr and Mr. E. K, Bishop returned from the World's Fair last night. Mr. C. D. Foy. of Kinston arrived to visit his brother Mr. C. E. Foy. Mrs. Oettinger, of Kinston came down to visit her sister Mrs. M. Marks. Mr. P. M. Pearsall, ot Trenton is in the city stopping at Hotel Albert. Mr. Sam Parsons aud wife went down to Morebead to visit relatives. Mrs. E. J. Matthews returned from visit to relatives at Lenoir. Mrs. C. E. Foy aud daughters Misses Agnes and Annie returned from a visit to Mr. Jos Foy, of Scotts Hill Pender county. A Voice From a Lost Vessel. Capt. Daniel Roberts has handed us the following letter found iu a bottle picked up on the Straits, Carteret county. Tbe missive is all legible except the last word of the vessels' name and the figures of the date. This part was mutilated in getting it out of tbe bottle. The name, however, shows, with reasonable certain ty, to be "Davis." That being the name. the whole document reads as follows Schooner Annie F. Davis, New York, Aug. Written by Prank A. Davis, Boston. Left Hew York:, August 15tb. 705 tons for London. I write this be fore she is lost. Good bye and may God bless yon all is my prayer. - Pray for us all. Fhakk A. Davb. The last figure is not plain. Tbe date is either 18 or 13 but this cannot be de cided with certainty. If any further in formation can be gamed of the 'schooner we" will be pleased to have it furnished ns for publication. T.K.C. A. , - .The Devotional committee 'of the T. M. 0. A, have decided to, change . the afternoon meetings to 3:80 ' o'clock, thus placing the hour after the hour for Sunday schooL . . No meeting will be held this afternoon, All the members are requested to attend the funeral services of Mrs, Churchill wbo Was one of the Directors of ths . . Associa tion. There will, be . no assembling at Haste Talent. Miss Annie Iterry 01 this citv. we are pleased to learn, bas obtained a position as teachtr of art in a reputable South Carolina school. We have watched the progress of this talented oung lady with a great deal of interest. Thoroughly ed ucated o drawing nnd painting by the Ix-st masters, she has steadily held on her way in her difficult but delightful studies at the North until she is ready for work. And no one who 1ns seen specimens ol her excellent skill can doubt that she ia ready. The beautiful screen in her mother's parlor is one of her earlier cre ations, nnd has been much admired. Her landscape work is strikingly good, bring ing out the solitary romance of natural scenery in a very satisfactory inanrer. Her off-hand crayon sketches of figures and faces especially show the measure ol her talents as a well endowed artist. We arc under the impression, that New Berne has not lieen very prolific of either sons or daughters excelling in ait. Therefore our sympathies and liest wishes will accompany Miss Berry in her strug gles in a strange land. May all good angels go with her, and may she find fame and friends. TITS VERY BEST TIME to taks Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is now, If you feel that your blood is out of order. Don't wait until you have to cure disease; it's easier and bettor to prevent it. With the first blotches or eruption, or tha dullness, weariness, and depression that are some of the symptoms, you need this medi cine. It will rouse every organ into healthy action, thoroughly cleanse and repair your system, and build up needed flesh, health, and strength. It's the only guaranteed blood remedy. In the molt stubborn fskin or Scalp affections; in the worst forms of Scrof ula; in every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood if it ever falls to benefit or euro, you have your money bock. No sutistltute urged by a tricky dealer, though it may bo better for him to sell, can be " just as goad " for you to buy. A certain and lasting cure, for the worst Catarrh in the Head, la guaranteed by tha makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Wholesale Market Conntry Produce Beef, 4a.r)C. Beeswax, 20. Corn, from boatt Chickens 35a4f)c : 50ar.-. pair, young, iOa-tOc" 50ai;i)c Tucks, Eng. 4(a50c Muscovy Eggs, 13ets. Field peas, 60c. Oeesc, 75c.afl.00. Hidc3 Dry flint, 4c; dry sail 3c green, 1 1-2 a 2c. Lamb alive $1.50 to JJ2. Oitts, 30 to 33 1-2 Peanuts, $1.20 J1.25. Scuppcruong grapes, 80c. per Sheep, sheared, Jl.OOnfl-oO. Sheep, full wool, $1.25iti.50. Potatoes, Bahamas,50 to CO. yam: bushel. 1 5. per bushel. Turkeys fl.35al.75. Onious, f 1.50 a $3.00 per bushel. Wool 12 to 15c. Opening of the New Berne Collegiate Institute. TU: fall and winter session of the New Borne COllestate Institute will be opened on Monday the 18th day of September. Prof. J. D. Hodges, A. 31., 111 charge. A corps of competent assistants consist ing of four ladies and one gentleman has been selected. A loan tuncl ot $1,UUU per annum is available for indigent pupils of any con tiguous county and Scholarships in the best schools ot the state are awarded lot deportment. The principal is a gentlemen of great experience and well qualified for his nn portant position. The patronage of tho public is solicited. W. M. WATSON, Sec. & Treas. Board of Trustees. TRAIN MAILS. Regular established tra'n for all points West and North, mail closes at 8:15 a. m. For all points Last, at 5:30 p. m. Delivery open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and p. m. to 0 p. m. when train is on ns. Wm. E. Clauke, P. .M. Men of the noblest deposition think themselves happiest when otheie share their happiuses with them. G. D. LINE. Commencing Wednesday, tember 13th, the Steamer NEUSE Sep Will resume her schedule, Sathng from New Berne on Mondays Wednesday t nd Fridays at 4 p, m GEO. HENDERSON, Ag't, Newbern, y. O., Sept. 10th, THE BEST SHOE For the Money Just Receiv d. A LIRE OF A. A. Battle $2.50 Mens Oalf Bhoes, Warranted by the Manufacturer. : "AT THE RED FRONT STORE "(Mi Bakincr fawner Mfoufefy Fure cream .11 tartar baking poworr UIgho8t of M in lo.vcning strength Lattsbt United states Govkrnmbnt Food Hki-oiit. Roval Bakino I'owdkb Co., 106 Wall St.N. Y. JUST THINK OF IT Gk Oisosway & Bra. A FBESH BARREL SOGO COLA J1ST HKCKIYKI). Also a new line of Fine. MeerJ chimin and Briar Wood Pipes. TENNEY'S CANDIES &c. At 8 tMOHLEY. G. D. BOWDEN. (Tolson's Old Stand.) Keeps Everything Wanted injlie J Grrocerv Line AND Till:. BEST OF EAGH KINO, Fine YotiDg Chickens just re ceived. WE SELL Choice Timothy Hay $1.00 per huudred ponnd. Oats, Corn, Hominy, Bran, M AND ALL KINDS SEEDS. At Orsdham's. Craven Street. IW 25000 Bushels Rice Wanted LIcBehea's Bakery. MARKET WHARF. Having lust doubled the oapacity of my bakery I am no x prepared to furnish all patrons with everything noeded in tbe way of Cakes, Bread & Pies. All orders delivored In any part of the city frw of charge. 0. V. McGEHEE. s3 2m. MASON'S ed Porcelain Liasd Fruit Jars Pure Srish Linen Paper 3sPE3R. X.33- TAKE A SURVEY Of Our STOCK And if voulare not REPAID -FOR YOUR TROUBLE ALL WELL AND Call and see it if you please And you easterly will seize Such chances as you'll nerl er haye again. e v Toon Traty, r ( v ft'' t"c .-"; H.ss' '. i.'-'V , rl,r .." GOOD. a 1 C - f ' i i's open simultaneously V71 irS r i yonr? heart r :i!y. break they the rooms, ttt church. The members rc direct to if ' - i VI 13. A. J. SMITH, New Berne, N. O KSAR HOTEL ALBERT,