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The 'MLY OURM.AL. VOL. X1L-N0. 173, NEW BERNE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1893 PHICE 5 CENTS BC8IJES9 LOCALS. WANTED A class of about tea papiU at ber horn 69 New street, bovn lrom I ta 12. Tot futlier particulars spply to Iw. v - Hut Willis L,' Tuiiil. ALL Pork Sewages ud vwf floe Beef thU morning. . N. Whttoh. BUCKWHSAT. Sainp, Grhs, Pe benr Coffee, Prune, floe Bjrnp, Clifor nil Peaches, sod Pears, tod finest Corn Beef in U city tt J. F. Tailor'. MINCK EAT, 0. E. Blots. - YOUNG H jne S 1-8 years otd, one Bug . gr tud Harness for sale tt the owner bat do om for them. InquLe tt Jocrmal office. olMAwlw MRS. E. F. DILLINGHAM keeps a sup ply of til books used In the public schools tod it prepared to make special rates to any school in town or country. 017 dfcw lw. EMBROIDERY materials of all kinds Wash Silks, Knitting and Crochet, Stamped Linen and Tinted Table Covers, Sofa Cushions, etc, for sale at Mrs. E. F. Dillingham's. ol7 d&wlw. TO GET best results from Hyacinth and Easter Lily Bulbs get them potted at . tht earliest possible moment after Sept 1st. Come around and select them now. Have "also Amarillit bull and Carmellia Japooica plants. B, Berbt. FOR RENT A large and commodious 'X' dwelling. Apply to W. Q. Bnnson. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. "-, Free from knots and extra width and ; length. Apply to S. C. Hamilton, Jr., -or at.A. & N. C. freight office. GO To Street's horse Store for fivery . , Fine lOflster.e at rttreet'B Horse store. HAVE YOU seen the latest im proved window sash-lock. Very cheip and strong. N. Arpin localTnew NEW AD VER TISEMKNTS. Howard. J. F.Taylor Buckwheat. N. Whitford Pork Sausages. Miss Willie L. Fcrebec Wanted a class. V. B. Swindell Organ For sale. Geo. Henderson, Agt Excursion rates. COTTON SAXES. Thuiwlay 123 bales, 7 8-4 to 7.80. . A Mexican steamer has arrived at Bos ton with what is thought to be yellow ' fever aboard. There are thirteen eases and two have died, i. Rev. T. W. Posey after spending a " few Weeks in the city left yesterday - morning for Wake Forest College having - decided to pursue his studies further. ' The regular Friday evening services ; will be held this evening at 7:80 by tho Jewish community at their temporary '., hall on Middle street. Subject of discus, lion: "The Bible." '-...The street hands are doing excellei.t service in removing the grass and weeds tad leaving the sidewalks and drains in first olass order on Pollock and Craven streets and .reaching out each way from " their junction. Tbe entire block on ; which the Episcopal church fronts has oeen finished and presents an admirable v- appearance. The work will be con tjpued wherever needed. The Goldsboro Argus gives the follow lng item: . "Grant Keid, a colored section hand on the A. &" N. 0. R. R., with his ? borne in this city, tell lrom a moving hand-car near . tbe Stony Creek bridge ; Saturday evening and tbe car passed -V'" over his body, from the effects of ; i which he died Sunday. He was a good ' workman and had been in the employ of the road for some 20 years." . ' Big Ike has not made an assignment as gome people thought when they saw Mr. ' R. B. Duffy's (to whom Big Ike had sold '.. til his dress goods) and so many ol hi v. clerks in the store of the former taking ' an inventory. Big Ike asks how can any ttuch thing as an assignment take place r.wben every dollars worth of goods in bis . 'store is' paid for, and if any body ' thinks r.'"lie is busted," just offer him tome good stocks at 40, 50 and 67 1-2 cents on the dollar and bell show 'em. Colonel W. H. S. Bnrgwyn, of Hender- . son, United States bank examiner, was - in Raleigh Friday. He said that after travelling in all the Southern States he -' has reached the conclusion that id none . are the people better off . than in Forth . Carolina; iu fact, be thinks they are in better condition, v Large farms in some : ' Statcsj once worth $30 an acre, are now given, up to tenants and the owners are in the towns. T . " " Io about a month or more, the Broad ;. street hotel of Mr. & - WV Carpenter's whioh has bee's building a year . will 1 "ready for Mcupancy,-' The place is -rc- . markably well planned every foot "or : space is made available and ia furnished completely wun ever; euoyoiiiouge. . "- present size of the hotel will no doubt answer for first patronage but at Jits in- - crease space is available at the rear con necting with the west o thehotel i for adding as many other rooms aa may be desired. M ; '.;'i': : ,.; : The Lenoir correspondent of the News- Obscrver-Chronicle writes: "When John ITiinnycutt was arrested last "week, for passing counterfeit money, thess was known to be a man with him that was taken.- H- made his' escape and ran himself to death. His name was Mur- dock McRae. : Ho was so exhausted when lie reached a house in Globe township that he soon expired.' Wo counterrlui Money was found among las effects.' Aeeldeat to r. t. Bala The flrst of the Oymkaot races yesWr- day tftemooB was marred by t pain hi 1 accident to one of the riders, Mr. Ferdin and Hahn. Mr. Hahn rod t fine grey from his own stable, and while- going at a terrific pace along the back stretch, neck and neck with jonng. Geo. Henderson, his horse swerred into the inuer fence bound ing the track, striking against it and throwing Mr. Hahn over it on bis bead. Mr. Hahn was stunned by tbe fall, and receiTd some painful briuses about the the shoulder end arm. Mr. Halm's friends were much grati fied tt hearing at a late hour last night that he was resting in comparative com fort, and that there will nothing result of t serious nature from his accident. Elisabeth Cty Fair Next Week. Special low rates to the Elizalieth City Fair which takes place next week will lie given by the E. C. D. Line. Elizabeth City is a live and progres sive place. Her fairs are interesting and give visitors a good idea of the Albe marie region of our State. New Berne visitors , to these fairs come back with expressions of pleasure and we doubt not a good number will avail themselves of the good opportunity the Neuse affords and visit the fair. To view the products of our neighbor city and tributary (Country and meet with the people of that region that will there be assembled is well, and the trip itself on the Neuse is a deli'ditful one and adds zest to the enjoyment. The Storm at Pantego. The storm completely wrecked the railroad bridge over Kirklers creek, near Pantego so that no trains could pass from Friday the 1 3th to the following Tuesdn i though the repairing forco worked all through the Sabbath to get it in read iness again. The tide was so high that a good por tion of the lands ar..uud that were usual ly dry Were a foot deep in water. It is pronounced the highest tide ever known there. The wind also blew the Baptist church steeple off at Pantego. It was a large and good one. The roads around Bell Haven were also considerably damaged. Killed by a Fad From a Moylng Train Wm. Dry, a young colored man cm- ployed in this city by Mr. W. T. Lane as a waiter, but"whose home was in Wil mington, was killed on the W. N. & N. R. R. Thursday. He was one of a party of excursionists bound to Wilmington, and persisted in remaining un tho platform iu spite of warnings, and when eleven miles below Jacksonville he lcll lrom the car while the train was going at the rate of about thirty miles an hour and broke his neck. His body was taken to his home in Wilmington. Beats the Imported. The finest hay we have ever seen is now being baled in Ashe county by J. S. Foy, of Winston. It is the first that has ever been baled in this county, and better by far than that which has been shipped here. Wadcsboro News. A great deal of sorghum syrup, of very fine quality, is being made by Burke county farmers this year. Very little molasses or syrup is being imported into this section now, the homo supply being abundant and much cheaper aud better than that purchased outside the State. Morganton Herald. The above items tell of progress along two lines in raising home supplies that oujght to be carried still farther. If the home raised products surpass the im ported, why not raise all needed for local use and also a surplus for shipping. Turn the tables on those that have been selling to us) State Geologist Holmes proposes to devote the Winter 'to the investigation of the pine fjjresls in the eastern section of the State. Wednesday night New York had one of the most destructive fires since 1858. The losses ran up into the millions and the whole city was lit up by tbe blaze. The fire started in Campbell's wall paper factory and burned trom Fortieth to Forty-second street. P A corsespondent of the News-Observer Chronicle gives the following account of a highway robbery in tbe western part of the State: "Mr.-Al Clay of Hickory, was riding on horse back on the road leading . from Callettsville to Globe- on Friday evening! eighteen miles from Le noir. , A white man and a negro, stopped him'ln the road and presenting pmfils demanded his money. He refused' W give jt up, when they overpowered him and cut bis pocket open and; took from him $44. The robbers were strangers In that part of the county : and, ' made their icape.T,..,: "..- , .. ' Cotton Labor tm Mecklenburg. ', Mecklenburg county kejepa; lip . her roads by woiking her convicts on,, tnem Tbe following tells how good the results are: ' ' ',. "' -.' "CaDt R. P. Warms baa returned from an extensive summer trip.. He says that the system of road building in Mecklen burg county is better than any employed in any other conn try in North Carolina or Virginia. The work on our mads is being well and wisely done...: Mecklen burg now has more good roads than any other in State. There is po better ? work for convicts, and no better labor can be got for road building than convict labor. Charlotte Observer. - . : TBE 6TMKAXA RACES. Fine Weather, the Largest Crowds or tbe eeU Tet AssembM-Frlset For the Contests. The Gyntkana races were again tbe at tractions st tbe Fair grounds yesterday and the weather which gave early in the morning of promise of a lovely day ws. fully realized and brought out the largest crowd that has yet attended tbe interest ing events, notwithstanding the fact that the admission charge was extended to all ladies as well ss gentlemen. This is to enable the management to give small prizes to the successful jocks and to hold the interest which is now so enthusiastic among the riders and ifia"e the Gymkana races a permanency to be n joyed by the public. It was especially noticeable uud grati fjirg to the mnrnirMiirut to observe among tbe gathering tbe number of prom inent men of the city present. Among tnose present were Mr. James Redmond with his happiest smile, Mr. Ftt r B. Morse, Chief Engineer W. N. fc X. R. R. in the front row without the slightest suspicion on his face that he was trying to figure the differeut diiec tiou or velocity particles may separate I ruin each other or come closer togcthei by means of stress or strain. Col. Clarence Delafield, Chief Engineer Lew is Mercer Coust ruction Co. with no papar to solve the hydrostatic paradox. Others present were Mr. G. N. Ives, Mr. John Dunn, Mr. Wm. Dunn, pres't. Fair Associatin, Dra. Drimrosc, Duguid Khem, Mr. Percy Cox, Mr. Jack Hollister, Mr. Ralph Gray and wife, Mr. C'has Keizenstein, Mr. Bragaw. Mr. J. W, Stewart and Mr. Edward BiBhop had handsome trotters out. They all en- yed it and left business behind. The ladies were also out in force with their best bib and tucker and looked charming to encourage the riders to speed on for bright eyes behold your deeds. Among the ladies were Mrs. Dr. Prim rose, anil Jhss r arris lrom Canada, Miss Sophy Jones, Miss Clara Uurrus aud score, of olhirs. But we must not digress for here com ing down the stretch is a long line o handsome horses led by Mr. P. LaMon- tasrnc lor the preliminary review before tho races begiu. The introductory scramble was won by George Henderson 1st; Fred Whitty 2nd N. C. Hughes 3d. Scramble for 14 hands was won by Tom Roberts on Bink Bonny; M. Howard 2nd James Moore, Jr., third. "For 1:1 hands class: Herbert Draney on fonv 1st: Herbort Tisdale 2nd; W. Dunn third. Egg and Spoon race; 15 hands class P. LaMontagne'lst'on Gym SCrack, Mr La.MonUgne won this race in a wilk alte going twice the course. Ellis Williams second. 14 hands class: James Moore, Jr., on May' Gordon 1st; J. P. Clark 2nd. 13 bands class: Harry Roberts 1st on Red Gauntlet; Herbert Tisdale 2nd. Sash race, 15 hands: George Hender son, .lr, 1st; i red VY bitty and. 14 hands: M. Howard 1st; J Clarke 2nd. 13 bauds: J. A. Meadows 1st; Win Dunn 2nd. Coat and saddle race; 15 bands: Ell Williams 1st; F. Swert 2nd. 14 hands: James Jr Moore 1st; M. How ard 2nd. 13 hands: Harry Roberts 1st; Fred Swert 2nd. In tbe run off the winners of the prizes were declared to be in tho 13 hands class n. Roberts on Redgauntlet; H. Draney on Tony. In thea15 bands: J. Moore, Jr., on May Gordon; M. Howard, T. Roberts not contesting. 15 hands class: Ellis Williams on Jo Dandy; George Henderson, Jr., on Sweet Brier. Tho judges were as before. Thu Misses Hughes, Hollister, Oliver and Mrs. Brsgaw. They perlormed their high offices nobly and received the approval and thanks of both audience and riders. Wilfred Clarke. A large and fashionable audience greeted Mr. Clarke and his excellent com pany last night at the Academy, wnei "Little Butterfly" wm produced for the flrst time before a naleign audience, rne play is bright and amusing, the plot consistent and the situations immensely funny. Mr. Clarke as Adonis, an old young man, was the life and soul of the play. He was ably assisted by Miss Martha Ford, who is remembered most favorably here, for her conacientous and artistic work. Miss Albert and Miss Knowles -ame in for a large share of favor whilst Messrs. Htown. Bokeo ana Bcism were all excellent. . Mr. Wilshaw. as hen-pecked lover, was excrutiatingly runny. Altogether it was a moat , amus ing comedy and a pronounced success. flews & Ubserver, uct. I8tn. , ELIZABETH CITY FAB, Special Ratei From levr Berne Over "Vr the' E. CD. Line ?: I On account of the Elizabeth City Fair, round trip ticket will he sold' per Steam er Neuse on Octobnr 23, to 25tu, good to return until 28th, for 13.50. . The Fair b to be held on Oct. 24, 25, and 86th. -f ; -i GEO. H3NDERSON, AgV Oct, 19th.;' : -f- "V'o M iW. -V Make money your god, it will plague you like tbe devil - ... OfR STATE CO.VPLIJIEVrEl). By the Baltimore Sua For Its World's Fair Fisheries Exhibit. It h a pleasant thing to reflect that old Maryland cannot kevp a'tonther in the tor, no matter how circumsUnces may oppose her. The Vorld' Fair visitor ho ia-.v j through Cli'cago anrl through the fair gruuuii frequently sees the nonl ' U'tlumori-" ilumi; upon him like a mc:tir. :it.d, ris lie would l.iok quickly ni.n ht a iueleir hashing through (lie heavens with a tu-ry tall streaming lciiml it. lie looks a'iin at the mugie. wvrd '"Jaltiiucire" and finds a tail behind it in the sh.ipe ol the word 'ovtter-." Then he knows that all Chicago knows one t the greatest of all good thing in the world, fir these liusi- ni-ss signs are an exhibit mat cannot be set aside. They make the Marylander wish, how- ever that the nute had such a great dis play in the Fisheries Buihflng as she might have made. North Carolina has there made- the strongest kind of a bid for recognition us the oyster, wild fowl and lisli producer of the Atlantic sca- lioord, and has even several diamond back tcrraiiiui walking around an uii- ight po-;t. in-ide of a wire ca-', with a ibel in ar by explaining that they are the most expensive table luxury in the L nited Mates, llie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v post and the wire ge :ive strangers an mi a that the ter rapins aie tierce and terrible animals, and ic v involuntar.ly look around to sec a rr..pin tauur, i;i pink tights, uii.li a club and pistols, iike the man who goes into the circus llou s den. Well, there is no use in t-r ;ng over spilt milk, and il Mirhmd lia-n t a b jcr fisheries display than the m at little one in the Maryland Building, that one is at least instructive and (entertaining. By the way. C'liica-.Mi spills a 'Teat deal of milk over Mar land oysters, lor a twenty five cent stew here is live down-hearted, sad-eyed oysbis m ,i pint of Illinois mirk. Krsiilutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of New Ucrn Lodge JSo. l.i K. ol 11. held in their Hall on the lllth, .lay ol Oct. 1HI3, the following preamble and resolutions were read and unanimously adopted: Whereas, the great and Supienie Uuler of the universe has in His infinite wisdom removed from amour: u. one of our worthy and esteemed fellow laborers, Jus. C. Harrison, and whereas, tho long and intimate relation held with him in the faithful discharge of his duties in this Lodge, makes it imminently licfitting that wo record the appreciation ol him therefore, Resolved, That the wisdom und ability which he has exercised in the aid of our oignni.il ion by service, contribution and couusel, will be held in grateful remem brance. Resolved, I hat the sudden removal ol s licit a life from among us leavts a va cancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized I v all the members and friends of this liOiige, and will provo a serums lofs to the eammunitv and public. Resolved, That with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives ot thu de ceased, we express our hope that oven so great a loss to us, tuny be over-ruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be spread upon the records of this Lodge, a copy printed in the New Berne Journal and a copy be forwarded to the family of the deceased. S. D. Pori:, Roii'r. C. KtnoE, K. R. Jones. Coni'mittee. ' Their feel through faithless leather met the dirt." Shakespeare. We don't know what Shakee pearo uieaur when he wrote ' this unless lit) alluded to the party who buys paper sole ehoes. The saying will not apply to Stacy Adams & Go's Shoep, (the kind we Bell.) They have do faithless leather about them, if they have we'll make it right. The prices run from $2.00 to 8500. They are the kind to buy ifoa want your mon ey's woith. See us for Clothing, Hats and Men's Furnishing Goods. J. M. HOWA.RD. Live with wolves learu to howl. and you will Notice. All persons having claims against the late Rev. Edward SI. Forbes will present them to me wuhin a reasonable time for consideration and settlement. E. G. HILL. N Organ For Sale. One $75.00 2nd hand ORGAN For Sale very cheap for CASH. Apply to W.,B. SWINDELL, At J. J. Baxters, 91 Middle St. d&wtf. OPERA HOUSE. Two Nights, Oct 23-24 America's Fore most Comedian nr. Wilfred Clarke, ' f .,: ' SUPPORTED BY r Kiss Hartha Ford, ': And iplendid company presenting Mondy night "Little Butterfly.": Tuesday ' night "Sha Stoops to Conquer." Z . ; . s f Seats on -tale at Nnnn & McSor ley'a Saturday morning at 10 o'clock ud Monday for Monday night. Tuesday at 10 o'olook for Tuesday night.. ,;tv; - -v. i, U I V.U '.- ' Prioo 75ot!, Eeserved Seats without extra oharg. y uauery Quota; Mfoatefy Fure K cream of Lartar baking powder ninht.at of all in livening strength. Latest Uhitku Statkh Govkrmikkt Food Hki-ort. Royal Hakino 1'owikh Co , 1 IMS Wall 8U. N. Y. WHICH SYSTEM OF LIFE INSURANCE Is the True Itenrfartor of the Widow A, Orphan : E. B. Harper, Prsstdeut Mutual ReHerve Fund Life Asr.ociatinu of New York: Dear Sir: We acknowledge with piensure the receipt of checks for J,iKK),iiii, ; through your agent Maj. 8. D. I'.ipc, inpayment of policy No. i'!Ssi j held by Zaduck Ilollowell dnv.iful '. in your Pompauy. We cm cheer-i fully recomeud your company to all ' who wihIi reliable life insurance, at about h.kll tin? cost of Old I--.ru- j Companies. I Mary W. IIollowki.u v. ne. M. L. llOLLoWKI.L, ri.ni j New Iierti, N. C , Octocbr, 121 u Ii.'l. -I - Mutual Reserve paid . - 2,()ii0. Old Lines would have paid - '.HI. Gain by insuring in Mutual Reserve l,0ot). CLO Clothing Stor Middle St., Xext to Berry's Dm; Store ENTIRE STOCK DRY GOODS AND Boots, Shoes, Blankets, Quilts, Hats, and GeDt's Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL. LAKflE STOCK OF THI NKS . Also Large Slock Boys and Children' Knee Suits. H. SPERLING. WE WILL l'LACE OI K Full Line of Prayer Books, NEW EDITION) On sale today AT COST they liav nol been offered at a SEDUCTION. Gk Disosway I Irs, Under Uolel Alia i t. SPECIAL FtOTIGE ! o I OFFER, for this week only, a very large lino of LADIES and GMTS HANDKERCHIEFS. Sample lot at PKI3IE COST. Tho line consists of Plain and Em broidered linen, Plain white and Colored Silk and somo very cheap Gotton ones all good value. TO-MORROW MY LINE OF LADIES CLOAKS WILL ARRIVE. It will pay you to see them before Buying. I want the men to take a look at my latest STYLE DERBY'S Also my LINE of CLOTHING whioh will be aomplete to-morrow. BEHOLD THOSE STORM OVERCOATS, How They Fit I How They Wear ! ! Hid Oh How Cheap. I am Still Agent for those Zieglers Shoes lor Ladies and Children. Cros. setts Snoes for Gentlemen, every pair ivniuHu iw give MUPiaublou. 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. 17. D. BAilRIKQTON. D. Y. MKVIS, W I Eop Lack La.di3j nr." cttai, I'!, nols. &.c Sill',. Vo and Fu.' : i -1 ' . ' 1 th. RKDi v bs rr:ii:j "i "... . . ... tha on;; .: mo.'r !.; : coflsiih'r ; U.- ;: to, Imr. to . .o efi.ilm our !i .-.' f-r ::,,.: . iy lor . U iirtic.i .. . Kl- i 10-4 ili.v.. . lli'lU 1' Stor::: ;.. :.' .im:Ii now r f TV i the Siino t winter m i ss Wo aisu i of liii..-.- : lijet'- AVi.i .it e. i . . iiiio Ilorde:, 1 ClllUC bitrptniiis ! i.i.i.j ) " " -it' r'.i-i'l We 1. ivo ne .:n! -m not to have an opening m ' .M'..;irifry deprt ir.ont ' ins sfaK.m, bociiuso we hve no n i'.r i uu ,uv.:o,int ot having so urp :i s'iick, far !;: .:: .,. ami Miss I ' ci i ' . ara reiuly v Xi- t-IEV Have Mi- ., ; ! q i . CiriT T3" - ' " " LADi' SHOES, Will probably irrivo on uex: aloaaier. cr-i! I.' T, O SEE THEM Just Reeeivcd a New Lot of LADIES, CHILDREN AND MISSES UNDSRWAHE. Be Sure and See Those 3ZoTti to S 13. THAT ARE SO STYLISH. s: ?.xi ica ia f tf ' ges,. lid j ota, lionn- j. - V iniaiiimg; .".Braids X':r' Pf ..... J 0 5 - WISDOM. o gOJ Bra 551 CD 17 wi;.-"ioitt Before BUYING ; 1 A INI CJ. 1TI OF AHD TY. 4 1- o s ... 1 7 i . ' v ... i -t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1893, edition 1
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