North Carolina Newspapers

Journal. VOL. X1L-NO. 170, NEW BERNE, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1893. PKICE 5 CENTS rrHE: Daily BCSIStSS LOCALS. . !f- CHOCOLATES AND BOWBON8 Jart received fresh it OmkiU'i Pharmacy. 100 BOXES fresh cakes of Tarlona Mods just receiTed Prices low. By wholesale at New York prices. J. P. Tinon. EM BROIDERY materials of all kinds Wash Silks, Knitting and Crochet, ' Stamped Linen and Tinted Table Corers, ' 8of Oaahlons, etc for sale at Mrs. E. 7. '-Dillingham's. ol7 dAwlw. , MRS. E. F. DILLINGHAM keep asof ply of all books used in the public schools and Is prepared to make special . rates to any school in town or country. ol7 d&w lw. SEE Henry Brown for fine oysters, cor ner of Mace's drag store. If DON'T fail to go to Sara'l Cohn & Son for extra fine stall fed beef, real lamb and aanaages to-day. PEAKS Fine Keiffer Pears on sale this morning at the store of K. R. Jones' at $1.50 per bushel. J. M. Frank. ' LOST A bunch of keys supposed to be ' , near the postoffice. Finder will be re garded by leaving tame at this office, tf. ' TO GET best results from Hyacinth and a Easter Lily Bulbs get them potted at the arliet possible moment after Sept. . 1st. - Come around and select them now. , Have also Amarillis bull and Carmeltia Japonlca plants. R. Bkbbt. LOCAL NEWS. ' HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, t ' . Howard. " J. F. Taylor JPresh cakes. ' - Daniel Harris Land for sale. ' W, D. Barringtnn Special notice. " - Mrs. E. F. Dillingham Books. . . Mrs. B. B. Lane Millinery opening. Mrs. S. H. Lane Millinery opening. - ' Mrs. E. F. Dillingham Embroidery " materials, &c. v 'fiOTTQN BALES. , Mondiiy 55 bales, 7 8-4 to 8 1-8. Mr, O. V. Richardson is appointed postmaster at Dover. ' ' 'Another meeting of Oymkana races ; : will be held at (he Fair Grounds this week. ' Mr. R. P. Williams contributed his last month's salary as Superintendent of the Fire Alarm System to the Brunswick .relief fund. Mr. Kaiser requests all the children t taking part in the operetta, "The Jolly Farmers," to meet at the Collegiate c: Institute this afternoon at four o'clock. Mr, C. V. McGehee, the market dock baker sold out the business yesterday with the intention of moving to his former r home - In Madison. 1 The firm will be known as the Clark Baking Company, v 'Mr. Jas. B. Clark, the founder of the bus iness ana Mr. j as. u. uiaric will com- j pose it Messrs. Gaskill and Wyman showed alout 80 good itereopticon views last '.. ' night at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. - About . thirty of the views are religious,' the " others miscellaneous. So many people ' requested to : have it over again that it ..' will be repeated Eridat and be more elaborate than last Bight. Mr. J. W. Stewart has received a' car .V load of western horses and mules. Mr. Stewart considers it or e of finest ship. menu that he has ever brought on, many of them being specially selected as to quality, Tbey arrived via Atlanta and - the new railroad from - Wilmington . and arrived in fine order having made a quick . - Tlie earliest. Last nights mail brought - a request from Davie County for a copy of the Fair . Edition of , the Journal. ' This shows the interest that is being taken in the-New. Berne Fair and the - -consideration it is receiving at a distance. -The permanency of the Exposition . is ''becoming thoroughly established, and ... -the high standard to which it has attained ' will always command admiration," ; The" Valkyrie was beaten in every race ; by the American boat Vigilant and again . England has to knuckle to yankee sea-. . manship. -The London press announce thai if it was a race across the Atlantic, Lord Dunmven's cutter would come out - with flying colors. . What nice "getting out" places these Ife make. ' """ "C Wa are told of nearly a whole, (amity, that of Mr: A. A, . Dodlj, having died at More li cad within twelve days of each other. Mrs. Dadly died first,' a week later the two year old daughter died and on last Friday the 13th inst,Miv Dudly C 1, and hie siatet Miss Annie Dudly, i." . t eighteen yearrold is now critically i.l. Mr. Dudly was in charge of the Tet- ry planing mill.;- For a while he was at the Hamilton mill in New BerneV 'k ne great ten ton steam road roller i is to be a part of the exhibit at . the .'e Fair arrived in Raleigh. Friday, 1 '. a News & Observer says it looked like ! ' ' locomotive which had broken away iUe railroad and was takiag in the i of the city, it . puiicd cp the ' ')" a sensation outll it !'eai'il I t' o court houo r :' '. I v ' 1 f WRECKED NEAR BEAUFORT. An American Schooner Bound to New Berne a Total Loss. A British Steamship Stranded. The following special telegram to the Jocrhal brings the bad news of two marine disasters: Bkautobt, N. C, Oct IS, 1893 The schooner Jennie R. Thomlinson, Capt. Thomas, kainit laden, from New York for New Berne, stranded twelve miles west of Beaufort Both vesseljand cargo are a total loss. The British steamship Daylight, Cap tain Philips, in ballast from New York for Wilmington stranded on Cape Look oat shoals. She is laying in six left water and not leaking. With assistance think will float her. There are no casu alties reported from the steamship. Thob. Duhcan. Coming and Going. The following parties left yesterday morning to attend the State Fair: Mr. J. E. Land, who will represent New Berne on the police force of the Fair: Mrs. G. S. Waters; Mrs. Eunice Gaskill and her daughter, Miss Emma, and her niece, Miss Emmie Gaskill; Mr. B. L. Perry also passed through en route from Beau fort to the Fair. Miss Barbara Adams of Raleigh, who has been visiting her cousins, Miss Mamie and Emma Gaskill lelt rcturniug home. Mr. 8. K. Eaton has left for tho North to personally select a flnestock of jewelry for the fall and winter trade. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marks left yester day morning the former will go on, to Boston on business; the latter will stop in Kinatou to visit relatives until his return. Miss Noma Cox returned lrom a visit to the family ot Mr. Geo. Kornegay, of Kinston. Mrs. J. R. Holder left to attend the State Fair and visit relatives. Miss Etta Merrinm of Elizabeth City who has been visiting Mrs. C. M. Kehoe left on the steamer Neuse returning home. Capt D. M. Roberts, ot the govermcnt steamer Elsie, was in the city yesterday for repairs to the boat. Mr. W. Van Kirk Lucas and wife of Ocracoke came up with him. Mrs. Lucas left by rail for Wilmington. Mr. W. N. Marine and J. B. Olive and wife are registered at Hotel Albert. Mr. L. H. Cutler of the city, and Mr. W. S. Cbadwick, President of the A. & N. C- R. R. and his daughter, Miss Mabel returned last night from the Worlds Fair. Mr. and Mrs, M. D, W. Stevenson re turned from a northern trip. For the State Fair. The State Fair begins today. It will be seen by the published schedule that all who desire to attend the Raleigh Fair can do so on very reasonable rates only $8.10 for the round trip from Morehead, $4:90 from New Berne, from Einston $3.60, Bests $8.90, etc The tickets give one admission to the Eair. On Thursday, Oct. 19tb, a special train will be run bv which the trip can be made in one day , giving six hours in Raleigh, a very good trip for those who cannot spare a longer time. This train will leave New Berne ac 6:80 a. m. Ar rives in Raleigh at 11, starts back at 5 d. m. and arrives at New Berne at 9:20 p. m. The State Convention of tne colored Disciples will commence its session at Manteo - Wednesday . and , continue through: Sunday. Twa hundred dele- eates are expected to be in. attendance of which a hundred and. fifty are . minis ters. , , Three new building are now going up at Union Point City ; Marshall J. T. Lewis is reDlacinir his old residence by a new one, Capt J. J. Lassiter, ia, erecting a dwelling directly on the - corner of South Front and East Front streets and J. a Wbitty & Co. is building a large fertilizer ', storaere s warehouse ' on bis island. The latter i building is 40x140 feet .This will give as much storage ca pacity as both the warehouses which they lost by fire." ; i ; ! - ' ', .. - - ' 1 " . '. - -r. -" ,' : ' Advices from Shelby, are to that effect that whitecaps have made their -appearance in Cleveland county and are threatf ing the owners of all the cotton gins in that section that unless tbey stop ginning Until the price of cotteri reaches 10 cents per pounu their gins , will be promptly burned to the ground.- It is . the belief among many people that these whitecapa are none other than the fellows who com posed the Gideon's Band 'organization which was broken up about a year ago by criminal prosecutions in the court. ' ' As ftir as we could learn no frost fell in this vicinity Sunday night, but dispatch' es from other points, even ' far south of us, state that there was considerable and that late cotton had been damaged from IB to SO percent, Memphis reports se rious damage to all crops and vegetation, Thrnn 'iout the Missislppi Valley there hi "l frost At Vicksburg, Can 1- . H did considerable ' v " 'i the rocent TO THE PUBLIC Petition for Help for gaffereri From the Yeliew Fever Epidemic at Brunswick. PITTIOll. At a specisl meeting of the Board of City Council the Mayor called attention to the suffering condition of fever stricken Brunswick and suggested that some steps )e taken fur relief. Councilman Latham moved that the Board be constituted a committee of the whole to solicit sub scriptions and the Mayor be requested to present the matter before the public. The yellow ftvi-r nt Brunswick, Ga.- has become epidemic, and is on the in crease, much wont and iWtituiion pre vails, and now a '. ! .1 to the sorrows of death and the grief of sickness comes the sad intelligence of imminent starvation to many only rations for five days longer. The wail of sorrow is abroad in the land and the pitious cry for help has reached our cars and touched our hearts. The generous soul everresponds to the human suflering and the liberal hand falters not when misfortune and pesti lence brood with raveu wings over a stricken community. Let our people 'o their part and help to relievo these sufferers; a dollar given now may be worth hundreds later. JSach member of the board has been appointed to solicit contributions to a re lief fund and will wait on the citizens. The lifs will be closed tonight as the sum will be forwarkert by the next ei- prcss. Anyone desiring to contribute can leave their amount at the Mayor's offico any time during the day. Wm. Ellis, Mayor. The following are those who subscribed yesterday afternoon: E U. & J. A. Meadows Co. $ 25.00 Enoch WndBWorth 5.00 M. Hnhn & Co. 6,00 Jas. Redmond 5.00 Geo. Slover 5.00 A. J. Smith 2.00 Col. C. Delafiekl 1.00 Cash .25 John Dunn 2.00 J. M. Howard 1.00 D. F. Jarvis 1.00 Hacklmrn & Willett 5.00 J. L. Halin 1.00 C. Heizenstein 1.00 J. 8. Basnigbt .50 E. E. Harper .50 J. 8. Manix 1.00 Total $62.25 They Want An Armory. The New Berne Naval Reserves are in need ot a permanent armory, and to fit up the organization in proper quarters s now under consideration. The plan to be adopted is probable that some kind of a hnie entertainment will be gotten up for a special armory fund. The Reserve is a worthy organization and composed of as fine young men as there are in New Berne. They have shown a deep Interest in keeping it up, and the same interest has been Bhown them by a number of citizens and some of our public coporations. The Henderson Gold Leaf appreciates the value and importance of sustaining and keeping up such organizations. It says that every once in awhile some body raises a kick against the State militia and gets off a growl about the taxpayer having to pay for the State en campment but still that same kicker would gladly avail himself of the protec tion of the militia were he or his proper ty in any way endangered. While there seems no immediate need of the soldiers; yet at times they have rendered very effectual service, and in case of neel are always ready. In fact the State Guard constitutes a small stand ing army, maintained at almost no ex pense to the State, which may at any time le of great service to the State. The State Guard is something more than an ornament and an honor to the State. It is an absolute necessity and no good citizen should try to depreciate or impair. its .efficiency and usefulness. Almost Ready for the Press. Mr. A. Hatchetf, left Saturday with the material he has completed for a New Berne Directory to have it printed and bound. The books will be issued the latter part of this month. The price is to be $1.25. tNinety-two advertisements will be in it from New Berne people others can be pat in if tent promptly and Vlt." Batchett - expects some from Raleigh business houses. .. . -v - Besides, : the Directory : features the work Will contain - statistics ' of pressent business operations, - Historical, synop sis from Its fonndation in 1710 to the present and other valuable matter. V. ittWbat a fine man bath your tailor made you." Masskbomu " . : . 1 If yoa. have been wearing clothes made by measure, do not bay them until yoa see oar "line of samples. We have the agenoy for one of the largest tailoring estab lishments In New Tork, and the Clothes are eat in the latest ST. Y. style and ! fit guaranteed. The prices range from $20.00 to $20.00 made in salt doable ' ot single breasted, cutaway and frock. The prices are reasonable and the goods all wool. ' ,- , J. It. EOY7AIID. If' V. 8. DISTRICT COURT. Jurors fur October Term 1893, Be- plnnlnj on the 23J, Inst. CRAVEN COITJTV. Boss Itiehardsiin, Ralph Gray, J. H. Hsckburn, diaries Edwards. John Dunn, Jno. 6. Cbupmsn, col.. Ed. 8 Street, W. B. tanner, Ti ter Richardson, col., W. F. Rnuutrce, James Emu!. A. J. Yeo mnns, William Clew, (). II. P. Witliir incton, J. F. Clark, M. Halm, Jamis B Gardner, S. B. Waters, Hill Humphrey, John Biddle. KIK1ECOMBE COCKTT. V E. Harper, J. W. Powell. LESOIR COUNTY. 8. H. Abbot, Peter Borden, col., 8. J. Wooten. Need ham Hi ring, H. E. Dil lon. OREKKE COUKTY. Joseph Turnaf,'e, Bil liard Hardy. Jones county. E. B. Heath L. A. Haywood, Kohert Rhodes, Lewis Bynum. WAYNE COUNTY. Bin Barnes, col., W. F. Kornegay, Joseph Hollowdl, A. B. Freeman, John Williams. BEAUFORT COUNTY. Setli Briilgcman, W. A. Blount. CAHTEKET COUNTY. L. D. Hewitt, Dank Kill, J. II. Potter. TITT COUNTY. Alphonsus Cherry, Joshua Wright Smith. ONSLOW COUNTY. C. S. Hewitt, I). 8. Ainan, Major Rus ;11. PAMLICO COUNTY. Wm. Totter, sr. HYDE COUNTY. Edward Credle, col. DIED. In New York City, September 15th, 1898, of typhoid fever in the 39th year of 19 af,'e, Dr. Charles Slover Allen. Dr. Allen was a native ot New Berne, spent his lioyhood in the city and was here until a year or two alter the war. Many of our people remember him well. Dr. Allen was closely related to several New Berne families the Aliens, Small woods, Hughes ami Slovers. In his chosen profession lie ranked high. He was a graduate of the Colum bia College of New York City and the College of Physicians aucl Surgeons, of New York and also ot the Medical Cul legc of Ueidelburg, Germany. A9 a scientist lift was authority on sub jects of natural history, having accumu lated large ami valuable collections in this branch of science. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, an all wise God, whose ways are past finding out, has seen fit to re move lrom this Sunday School and church our two young brethren, T. G. and rJ. L. Churchill, therefore, resolved, 1. That in the death of these two young men, we recognize the fat that our town has lost two valuable citizens, and our Sunday school unil church two worthy and devoted members. 3. That while we chronicle these deaths with deep sorrow and profound regret we da not question the wisdom of Providence We mourn, but we do not murmur; we sorrow, but not as those who have no hope. 8. That our sympathies and prayers be extended to the bereaved family, that "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever ," may abide with them in this tneir time ot neecl, when creature comforts fail and earthly helps flee away. 4. I bat a copy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes, a copy be sent to tne lumily ot the deceased, and also pub lished in the New Berne Joctrnal and Bijlicsl Recorder. D. G. Smaw, ) 8. M. Brinson, Committee. Rcfos Ford, ) The Presbytertan Synod meets at Tor boro on the last day of this month1 There are in the Synod 141 ministers and 311 ruling elders. Rev. J. M Rose, of Fayetteville, the retiring moderator will preach the annual sermon. At the Baptist Church. Tonng people's meeting tonight at the Baptist church. Bell rings at 8 o'clock. Subject: "Christ the Shepherd.'' Come and bring a friend with you. niLLINERY OPENING Sirs. B B. Lane. Mid dle 8t, opposite Baptist Church will open he stock of 3MCi llin ery ou Tuesday, Qct 17; 1893. All are cordially invited. - -. LAND FOR SALE. , t ' " A track on the nirth aide of Trent road , about, two .miles- from New Berne consisting of eight; seven, and one lalf acres. ' About one half , is cleared and good timber 6a tit bal ance, '.','' Well sniUd for tracking and other agricultural purposes and .. lying on Doth Bidet of the .Mew-Railroad. , - '- '.i; Apply u' .. v : tASIJLH. HARRIS, -- . , v " 90 Queen St.'. Or 31 r W. STEVENSON. . (ol7 il tIw. ' . ' Msoofefy Pure h. oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening slieuth. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., lOOall 8t..N. Y. WHICH SYSTEM OF LIFE INSURANCE Is the True Benefactor of the Widow ic Orphan.' E. 13. Harper, Prssident Motnal Reserve Fund Life Association of New York: Dear Sir: We acknowledge with plfasnre the receipt of checks for $J,000,U), through yonr agent Mj 8. D. Pope, in payment of policy No. 218S1, held by Zadock Ilollowell deceased in your company. We can cheer fully reoooiHnd your company to all who wish reliable, life lusurauoc, at about hall the coRt of Old Line Companies. Mary W. IIollowell, Wile. M. L. Hollowell, Son. New Bern, N. O., Ootoebr, 12th 1893. Mutual Reserve paid - - $2,000. Old Lines would have paid - 1)11. Gain hy insuring iu Mutual Reserve 1,0S'J. E. I!. Harfku, Prkkidest Mutual Heseiivk Fund Life Association of New York: Dear Sir: We the undeisigned beneficiaries do hereby acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your cheeks for $2,500.00 handed us today by S. 1). Pope, Agent for the Association here, in full payment ol Policy No. 8S71 on the life of George F. M. Dail, deceased, of New Heme, N. C. and recommend the Mutual Hoserve Fund Life Association to all persons desiring to carry life inui anee, as a safe anil reliable Company, and one that furnishes life Insurance at about one hull' the cost of the old line com panies. Amy J. Dail. Jas. Redmond, (!ltF.E Foy A: Co. New Berne N. C, Sep. 30, '!:!. P. S If the late Omnje M. Hail had taken an ordinary life, pidicy. in an Old Mistem Company, ami paid, the ame amount in premiums a he paid the Mitt mil lienerte, his heirs would only hare reeeirtd $918.00 instead of $2500.00 iam by being insured in Mutual Iltserce $1,583.00. MILLINERY 0PENIN t AT UiiS. S. H, LANE'S TODAY, OCT. 17, 1893. The ladies are cordially invited to cull and examine her line of FALL & WINTER MILLINERY GOODS SPECIAL NOTICE ! 0 I OFFER, for this week only, a very large line of LADIES and GESTd HANDKERCHIEFS. Sample lot at PRIME COST. The line consists of Plain and Em broidered linen, Plain white and colored Silk and some very ohcap Cotton ones all good value. TO MORROW MY LINE OF LADIES CLOAKS WILL ARRIVE). It will pay jou to see them before Buying. I want the men to take a look at my latest STYLE DERBY'S Also my LINE of CLOTHING rhioh will be eomplete to-morrow. BEHOLD THOSE STORM OVERCOATS, How They Fit ! How They Wear ! ! And Oh How Cheap. I am Still Agent for those Zif glers Shoes for Ladies and Children CroH. setts Shoes for Gentlemen, every pair warranted to give saticlaction. The Old Staten Island dyeing Estab lishment is still doing good work Bring on your old garments and have them made to look as good as new. 7. 0. HARRINGTON. Hillinsry Opening. Mrs. B, Whaley will be pleased to show her - Stock of .Milliner" ; i i f .... 4 .j. ...'" '.' : . si and Notions, liizzitsi Oct. lOih, Fall line of Zephyrs and Wools. Orders from the country promptly filled, ' - - oot!5 lw. . J.J.Baxter, Nearly o'..;'.e Baptist Chnreli. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS Have E. P. Kecei v.-1 InvoU'c. of Keed Cs. CELEBRATED LADIES SHOES. Will probably arr.ve on next steamer. ryBK sukh to si:i:thi;m Junt Received a New Lot el LADIES, CHILDREN AND MI3SES UNDERWAIty. Be Suro and Peo Those Mclnto & l so I). F. ,1 A KYIS, A Gams! Is Iht d :h:. Goads. The Lat( st styles in Hop Sacking, Storm Serges, Ladies Broadcioth, Henri ettas, Plain fergps. Flan nels, &c , With Trimming Silks, Velvet, Gimp, Braids and Fur to M:itch, .11 'ST KI.i I I I 1 AllMllirr lot ef thn-e :!S - II ti, Il . 1 i VM)L sr.i;;N at :'.! els. Call Mini -rt tin :n ' i I' IV tin- ia -1 -! I' - are taken. I hIm. make a -.. lai'v ,,t CAIilTI'S. ma rnv; an.i I'l.nm; cil ci.unis (if wliieh 1 have a lalL Hock i.f tl'e vr.uv xkvvi:-r m.-iiiN ami col oi;i;s. iiKii i.i', i i: ami smvi: na urcs. I Ilhi- al i ma. an. I NK'KST lin and Clin.DIiKN' :.. .i.l.i- i in- Iil.ST .1 I. A OIKS', misi:s SlItiKS in the eitv. Centsmeri Kid aud Foster Gloves. 33 F. JAEVIS, 03 I'olloek l , Ne Ilern. , X. C Ci REDUCTION SALE, Our large stock must be reduced REGARDLESS OF PROFIT The recent storm h,is damaged the cotton crop s i thiit we fire mo.'ii determined tlun ever not to ooDHider f.h profiis we ire entitled to, but to cut prices, so as toon.ible oar Inendn to buy us macb now for $10.00 ;is they could former ly fur $13 50. We mention a few articles wotr.liy our ceiitjidiT-ition: 10-4 Uiihleiichfd Sheeting, 20c. 10 4 Bleaelit-ii Sheeting 20c. Better grade Bleached (l-4 Slieetiny 2oC. Storm Serge in B ii' k and Blue 25o. OurL'resN Goods srock MUST BE SOLD. We ouly ak inspection of the same before you tiny your fall and winter dress g'ods. We also have a few more pieces of those beautiful figured dress silks at 30c, worth 50c. Window Shades, with Dado Border, 40o Come early and secure these bargains before they are closed oat. SHOES AT A SACRIFICE! Wm have decided not to hare an opening in our Millinery depart. ent this season, because we have no room for it on account ot having so large a stook, but we are ready for business in the V Millinery line' and Miss Riahton wilt be pieased to serf her friends at any time.;; v -Eepeo'fully, "'1' - GOATS THAT AIM: STYLISH THE HUMAN RAGE Can't Get Along Without Us WEAHKIIERE to supply them, and boinu; here for that purpose, we are de termined to do it a little better, more thorough-, and more advantageously to our customers than anv one else. l v al V d READY FOR ISE.mON s',1 l.'.i) h'.ls Snar a' Refinery's l rices "iimi l.hN-. Michiifiin (ic Kentucky Flours at mill priws. loo bb!s. Wyli,- Smith & Co's. Roval Oown, finest flour in the world loo bug Colfi'o bought before tlie advance. 50 bhls. Molasses aud Syrups- 1'KICE8 LOW. 'jo bxs. Soap Hoe Cake, Octa gon, Rising Sun, etc., &c. 00 Scks. Shots All sizes. 50 Kegs Powder, FF & FFF. 100 bxs Cliee.so Finest in the city. 50 tubs Very Finest Butter. 100 kegs Lorillard snuff Spec ial discount of 10 per cent. -,'5 bbls. Gail cc Ax snufr-5lb. jars, Factory price. :!00 cases Canned goods All kinds and descriptions. OUR STOCK OF iky Goods, 3 ids & shoes s (.'iiinpk't1 i nervy way. re also good line of carry a UXii n w are AN I ) A L.L FAEMINu IMrLSMElTTS IN FACT WE TRY TO KEEP A General Stock. OUR PRICES when QUALI-' !Y is Considered cannot; beaten. Respectfully, si ; ECpUfflilWIILIIT, New No's. 47 & 49 Fci:-'-ri