Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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H'JH. ' - t MsWMSBia 11 TV OURNAL. VOL. X1L-N0 177, NEW BERNE, N. C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS' JD J BCSIHES8 LOCALS. TIKE STALL Fed Beef, VmJ sd Sau sage, at Bamol Cobs A So, tod;. WA-NTKD A rir class IiUndm to tak chary t Mm lathe. Apply to O. H. Wateju, Broad street Carriage raetory. tf LOST Somewhere oa tb business por tion of either Middle, Broad or Pollock Bu. a diamond braaat pin In gold setting representing a ribbon bow with pin in serted. Tbi under will b rewarded by v leaving sauM at Joumai office. it KEYS LOST guoch conUinia four mail keys and ooa medium size. Please return to thi office. ' St, 008, Chicken, . Mattamnakeet apple and tweet potatoe at Bragaw Richard son's. Market dock. tf. HENRY BROWN, corner Mace's tare, ha oysters floe and cheap. drag a. - WANTED A elan of about ten pupil at her boon 59 New street, noun trom 9 to Is. for father particular apply to lw. Mm Wdjjb L. Fiasnse. BUCKWHEAT, Samp, Grits, Pea berry Coffee, Prune, fine Sjrnp, Califor nia Peaches, and Peart, and finest Corn Boein the city at J. P. Tatlob's. MBS. E. F. DILLINGHAM keep a san- ply of alt book wed in tbe public eobools and i prepared to make tpecial rate to any school In town or country. ol7dJfcwlw. EMBROIDERY materials or all kinds Wash Silks, Knitting and Crochet, Stamped Linen and Tinted Table Covere, Sofa Cushion, etc, for sale at Mr. E. F. Dillingham'. ol7 d&wlw. TO. GET beet remit from Hyacinth and Euter Lilj Bulb get them potted at the earliest poaalble moment after Sept ' lit. Come around and (elect them now. Hare alio AmariUi bulb and Camellia - Japonic plant. R. Bxbbt. -TOR BENT A large and commodious dwelling. Apply to W. o. Mnnson. TIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. .7ree from knots and extra width and length. Apply to 8. C. Hamilton, Jr., or at A. & N. 0. freight office. , HAVE TOU seen the latest im proved window sash-lock. Very che.ip and strong. N. Aura , D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. 150 Nassau St, New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. tf. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADYERTIBEMBNTB. Howard. Samuel Cohn & Son Stall ied beef etc. COTTON BALES. Tuesday M bale, 7 1-4 to 7 6-8. Three death and thirty-six new cases of yellow fever in Brunswick. - Mrs. -Anna .Wh'itlesey, who recently died in Raleigh, reached he ripe old age - . of ninety-nine year. Robert 8. Young, ot Concord, has been . appointed, assistant Major-General oi the North Carolina State Guard. Chief Marshal J. Bryan Grimes, of . Beaufort county, was presented by his assistants with s watch and chain, at tbe Raleigh fair. The official report of the Telocity of the wind at Southport during the recent blow show it to have been 115 mile an - hour,' the highest figure ever reached there. . An electrocution took place at Danna- mora,N. Y.. on the 28d for murder, The current was turned on with a voltage . -of 1,840. It killed the condemned man - iinstanteously. s- Messrs, W. B. Blades, J. - F. Taylor, rPernie Gaskilland Capt. McNally left on -one of Mr. Blade's steam tags for Core Sound to be present at the sale of one of rtbs vessels wrecked in a recent storm. - f.A buggy being driven fast around one eT the street corner yesterday came very - stear running into a Crowd of ladies. - Test driving at crossings'' and taming corner can not be too carefully guarded . against. " ' Mr. H. E. Royal, of Goldsboro and Mr. Ja. B. Hill of the city 'hive formed partnership for the manufacture of candy. The business will be in a tent at the cor ner of Broad and Hancock street.: . They expect to remain here through the winter. - i The Wilfred Clarke Company again . delighted an audience last night, . the comedy "She Stoop to Conquer" being the play presented. Mr. Clarke is hard to equal ea.a comedian and . other mem- ..; ber ot the company sustained their parts . Well lSO.'";. v '.Wj-l.V :-Jvi '. The meeting at Hancock street M. E . Church are soing on ' yet . increaaH inn in ' number ..and ' interest every -..night, X large number of professing ot . religion are attending and seeking more . Soilness of heart All professing Cbri. tian are invited.-.i-, There is said to be general satisfaction over the selection of CoL Julian S. Carr, of Durham as President of tbe State Agricultural Society. With'-his fine jadgment and executive ability, he is ejected to make the Fair feel the touch r t bis magic hand within tbe next twelve " -To longer is the retail fiah business -1 1 to the wo t slua of the market C.xk, A portion of foe sUn-U have a changed to the VTa' : a & Dauit's asos on the of r s' '9 & IJ'xit, Cul., T : i". r sncLmme othert' i..8 '11 3 t a C t to ftveLilc'-! Federal Cent. . ' I Court coaveoed Tuesday at 11 a. be, Jndg, A. S. Seymour, presiding. It was eaTird to order by U. & Mar shall J. a Hill. The grand Jury was formed and Mr. Geo. Green, clerk ol the UaiUd States eoart, assisted by Deputy Marshall 0. B. HQ1 swore thent in. The grand jury wis composed of the following: W. t. Kornegay, foreman; L. A. Hay wood, Jones county; W. F. Rountree, New Berne; Peter Borden, coL, Jones county; E. B. Heath, Craven county; H. E. Dillon, LaO range; Richard Hardy, Greene county, Needham Herring, Lenoir county, D. & Aman. Onslow; W. A. Blount, Cbocowlnity, Ed & Street, New Berne; Peter Richardson, col., New Berne; B. H. Abbott, Kinston; Major Rnasell, Craven; J. H. Hackboro, New Berne; Ben Barnes, coL, Ralp Gray, New Berne and John 8. Chapman, Craven county. Major 8. D. Pope is officer of the grand jury. Judge Seymour delivered his charge to the grand jury with deliberation ex plaining clearly the nature of the cases that belonged to be dealt with by them and the manner in which the bus iness of the jury should be conducted. Tbe judges charge was quite oompre- sive and explicit on every needed point. The petit jury was empanelled, but no brought before it during the morn ing session. Tbe following esses were called and dealt with as stated : A. B. Hawkins and J. O. Hawkins, cases for oosts. Continued. C. E. Moore, illicit distilling. Capias returned defendant not to be found in district Nol pros by leave. M. A. Hill, sheriff Beaufort oounty, Escape of prisoner. Judgment to be rendered tomorrow. In the afternoon the following case wss disposed ot : United States vs. 0. D. Oben passing counterfeit money. Guilty. Sentenced to six months imprisonment and ten dollars. He will be imprisoned in Nash county where tbe offence was committed. The grand jury found true bills against Riley Moore, coL, for robbing the mails while a postal clerk in New Berne and against G. D. Bowden for sending scurrilous message on a postal card. Both cases are expected to come up today. Coming and Going. Messrs. M. D. W. Stevenson, O. H. Gulon and W. W. Clark, who have been attending Carteret county Superior court came up to attend the United States court Mr. M. H. Bultao and Mr. H. Dannen- berg left for Goldsboro yesterday morning on business. Rev. J, W. Rumple, D. D., arrived to assist in the meeting now being held in the Presbyterian church. The following visitors to tbe world's fair returned home last night: Mr. C. E. Foy and family, Mr. T. G. Wilkeraon and Mr. S. M. Brinson. They are all de lighted with the trip. Miss Mary Harvey and Mrs. Susie Best, of Greene county, arrived to visit at Mr. W. H. Oliver's. Are yon going to the Elizabeth City Fair today t A number have given their names to Mr. C. Reicenstein for the trip but there Is room for a number more. The steamer on which the trip will be made will leave at four o'clock this after noon. The fare is low, $3.50 for the round trip and the ticket will be good for the remainder of the week. The service in the Presbyterian church today will be conducted by Dr. J. W. Rumple of Salisbury and Rev. J.W. Farries of the city. The morning service is at 11 o'clock.' The evening one at & The bell ring at 7:80 and a song service beginning at 7:45 precedes the regular service. The jury of investigation In the Roa noke tragedy, In which a number of clti sens were shot while trying to take a negro from jail to lynch him, have made the report The report Commend the mayor for trying to uphold the law and nineteen indictments are made. Among the Indicted are the chief of polios and sergent Grifton, who, it is beleived gave the information to the parties who lynch ed him.'- T Reports as to agricultural prosperity are pretty general. W, have recently copied from exchange tome ot them. The general tenor of the reports Is thai the farmers notwithstanding the "panic and "money stringency" an right now In a better condition than they have been for year. They owe less, hay, good crops, and consequently have less need than usual for spending what money they have. .' - : - "The years between have taught some sweet, some bitter lessons." Lowsxu - How long hare you been buying clothe T If you have been baying them number of yetis, ion have In that time bad some, bitter lee- son's. They - did not prove m good u you expected. Now the Clothing, Eats and Ehoe we sell are bought ot reliable k&lers, and we try to giro yon yenr money's wcrti. See ns whea you neei any til: j to our line. J.M.E0WAED. AttkeWJ5.V.K.B. The W. N. N. depot and yards pre sent a teaoeot activity. There is the daily arrival of two train from Wil mington and the departure of the same to Wilmington with all the aooompaay ing freight snd passenger traffic In addition to this building operation are going on a lively rate with a pretty good force. Contractor Hodges has the pas senger depot and freight ware-heuse well under way and Mr. 8. L. Smith who has charge of tbe rooting work baa arrived with hia two assistants, Messrs. Win. Temple snd Edward Branch and begun that part of the work. The painting hss also commenced. Tbe work on the wharf where vessels and the cars of tbe road will exchange their loads, is beginning. Nearly all the men that will be engaged on it regular employees of tbe mad have arrived for the purpose. This portion of the work will be dierctly in charge of Captain Goodwin. fwelve inch clay drains hsve been put in by means of which whatever water falls will be taken from the yards and street near and conveyed directly to tbe river, insuring perfect condition in this respect at all time. Farmer aa4 the Fair. No one thing ha done more to awaken a widespread interest in the whole eastern section ot our State than tbe East Caro lina Fair which for several years hsve been annually held in this city in ths beautiful grounds of the Association within the corporate limits of this city Thtse annual exhibitions have attracted greater attention than ever given before to our fish, oyster, lumber snd agricultu ral resources. Tis of the lsst we wish to speak particularly jusfnow. Our farmers' are st present gathering toe last of tbis season's crops and we wish once more to urge them to carefully select and put away (those portions of them intended for exhibiting at the Fair Later, tbis cannot be done ss well ss now. Save some well-filled stalks ot cotton, some till and heavy ; stalks of corn, earn' pies of cotton, bales of several kinds of hay, Irish and sweet potatoes, field pes corn, onions, winter applee, walnuts, pecans, hickorynuts, da., in all their varieties, and make the agricultural exhibit at the Fair open tbe eyes of every one, yourself included. It can be .done by each one doing a little. Make sure of doing your part by making ready your exhibit is far as possible now. 118 Varieties of Fill t. The News Observer Chronicle stated that the admirable fruit exhibit of Mr. J. W. Perry, of Leewood, Chatham county at tbe mate Fair contained one hundred and eighteen different varieties of apples, pesches and pears as fine as often seen sny where. This was a remarkable exhibit Mr. Perry rightly believes there is a great future for this State in Horticulture. We would like to see bim st the New Berne Fair with an exhibit While of course it could not be such a compreheosive one as can be made at this season. Mr. Per ry will no doubt be able to show fine winter varieties and possibly canned goods and dried fruit that will prove quite an addition to the Horticultural department of the Fair. Let tbe central and western parts of tbe Bute show di rectly to tbe east what they are doing and not simply to tbe east but to the great crowds from far distance, many of them distant States that annually attend our great Winter Exposition. Change of Location f Herthern Minis ters. Rev. Irvin & Walker ot the Blue Ridge Northern Methodist Conference passed through Monday (en route to his new station, Monteiuma, Mitchell county, N. C. Mr. Walker goes from the mi coast to tbe top of the Blue Ridge moun tain. His new home is 4,000 feet above the sea level. Rev. C. S. Castevent who was at Hat tens last year, who with hi familvare visiting friends in . Yadkin oounty will tan us place in tteauiort. Rev. M. N. Cooper from irbatoa will be on the Wild wood circuit We learn hthat , the probability is that he will make nil home in New Berne. Epwortt League Social Tealgat The Epworth League social tonight at Mr.N. Whitford's bids fair to be well attended and to bo enjoyable in s high de gree. Tnerewm be a une variety refreshments snd good music, both vocal and Instrumental and also recitation will enliven tbe occasion. - ? : The social begins at 180. ft is expected to aoia until aooul li. The money raised will be devoted entirely to chari table purposes. , , : 1 f Taw Rim's Might, ' . 7 Every experienced aurse kaows the value or a remedy waioa. without being an anodyne, will relieve aees of the Limbs or stiffness of thi joints, and enable a patient to sleep quietly and naturally. . Just such a remedy are' Alloook's Porous Platters. Placed en the chest or ea the back, if "oeary out into atrip and placed ever the mosclee of the limbs, they, wots: marvels in the vay of soothing and quieting restless ness. .Being, perreouy simple ana harmless in thir composition, they can be used freely, sad many a suffer er has thanked them for a night of quiet rest, grateful both te hua and t-'oe ah ear for him. w . r?ndreLk's riila de not weaken tebowc'.j, r ' The Beaafert Herald's leeoaat of the Stranded Vessell. We copy that portion of the Herald's storm srticle relative to tbe meets that were stranded, as it contains some points of interest that one account did not hive. Sohooner Biggie Andrews, A. F. Snow, master.- loaded at Darien Ga. with lumber, bound to Portland Me. was driven ashore about 29 miles above here. The crew were all saved. The schooner Jennie R Thomlinson, Thomlinson mister kin it laden, from New York to New Beme, wa beached about 12 miles from here, crew all safe. Tbe English steamer, Dailiirht. alwut 1500 tons burthen, wss driven ashore on Lookout, Friday. The weitbor wis so rough tbit the Life saving crew could not reach the vessel. Friday morning an attempt was made to reach the vessel but tbe strong current came near sweeping them out to sea and it wis with the great est difficulty that the? retched land. Sunday morning we were an eve witness to the minning of the life boat by the crew. Thev went to the vessel but the men would not leave as the weather had moderated. Wreckers were ttlegr.iph.cd for, and came on Mondav. The cantain of the steamer offered $10,000 to take the vessel on but S21,000 huh asked. Monday the vessel floated and the wreckers will receive nothing. The wreckers, the steamer and the storm are gone. Ho sturdier, nobler and bmver set of men can be found than the Cape Lookout, lite crew, under the leadership ot Captain Howard Guskill. It is a noble service Cape Lookout shoals are more dangerous man any others on,tUe Atlantic coast, and naturally it takes more nerve and pluck to go out through the breakers during a storm than at any other place. All praise to these brave fellows and their noble work. The tihost Fails to Appear. It has been rumored that some mys terious appearance, pbantom, spectre, or something ol the kind, his been seen for several nights lately at Mr. Fred Bray's. Monday night several ol our curious (t) neighbors went down to see it Among them Mr. E. M. Street, who being rather small, took his (tun alone to make up lor bis lack of avoirdurpois. The parties from Bcllair on arriving at the appointed place to meet their trhost- ship met a laree crowd from New Berne. lne crowd alter meeting and thorough ly organizing tor the watch, posted them selves ready for the attack. Some were armed with pitchforks, others with Win cnesters and lastly bnt not leastly came those with "little brown jugs." lhe ghost being forewarned, tearing "it might tail into the ambush thus adroitly planned, did not make its ap pearancc. The ghost was wise. Mr. Ubost, there is a premium for your garment. lleware. W. Children of the Fourth tteneration. Mrs. Annie Baldwin died Tuesday. October 17th at the residenco of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Owens, in Welches Creek township. Mrs. Baldwin was about ninety-eight years old, and leaves children, grand-children, great-grand children and great-great-grand children vineiana, l. U.J Star. ELIZABETH CITY FAIR Special Bates From New Berne Over the E. C. D. Line. On account of the Elizabeth City Fair. round trip tickets will be sold per Steam er Neuse on October 23, to 25th, good to return until ZBtn, for 13.50. The Fair to be held on Oct. 24, 29, and 26th. GEO. HENDERSON, Ag't Oct. 19th. o 20 lw. WHICH SYSTEM OF LIFE INSURANCE Is the True Benefactor of the Widow & Orphan? B. B. Harper, President Mutual Reserve Fond Life Association of New York: Dear Sir: We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of checks for $2,000,00, through your agent Maj. a. D. Pope, la payment of policy No. 21881 held by Zadock Hollowell deceased in yonr company. We ean cheer folly reoomend yonr company to all who wish reliable life Insurance, at about halt the cost of Old Line Companies. mabt w. hollowell, wife M. L. Hollowell, Bon New Bern, N. u., Ootoobr, 12th 1893. -I- Hataal Beserve paid - 12.000 Old Lines would have paid - 911 Gain by insuring in Mutual Keeerve. - - - - - 11,089 AT A D TT J 1. O L rsage, one 1 horse 2 seated carriage, l buggy, l road ears, 3 drays, 2 carts and harnesses for above. Aay one wishing to buy the above or any part of the same will had it to their interest to apply-to . ' tJ. W. 1IESIC, Wholesale & Retail Grocer, West Side, Lower Middle St. ttV'.: ,4. u JSTew Berne, N. C. M r Hotice. All nersons havinr claims ammet the late Rev. Edward M. Forbes will present them to me within a reasonable time tor consideration and settlement. "-- '-Vtj;.V?iVTnT" &0 BILL. Organ For Eale. One t78.0O 2nd nasi OBGAH For Bale very cheap for CASH. : s Apply to . W;B8Wnn)ELL At J. J. Baxters, 91 Middle St. d&wtf. s MsoArfefy Fure A oream of tartar bakinc powder Blcbeet of all in leavening strength. Latbst Uhitbd States Govbbkmkht Food Report. Rotal Bakimo Powdbb Co., 106 Will 8t.N. Y. H. B. DUFFY Ever alive to the wants of his customers has made a BIG DEAL During the past week in buying large stock of Dress Goods, whioh be is selling at prices that will KNOCK OUT Any competition in that Line." j Worsteds at 8o. Double Fold at 10c. " " Cashmere 34 inohes wide 15c. Double Fold 25o; Cashmere 36 inohes wide 20o. Double Fold 35o; Cashmere 36 inohes wide 25o, Silk Warp Henrietta, Black 81.25 Grade gl.00 Silk Warp Henrietta, Blaok 1.00; Grade 85 All wool very fine quality Black Henriettas, 40 inch wide, reduced from $1.00 to 85o. This sale will begin TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th o And continue all the week This sale will comprise the Dress Goods Stock of Husko & Draper of Wilmington, N. C recently purchased by New Berne's celebrity I5IO IKE. Among the stock there are some more expensive DRESS GOODS That have boen reduced to less than first cost. ty Do not all come at onco. Bespeotfully, H. 23. IDxxffV. D. F. JARVIS, A Complete Line of Dress Goods. The Latest Styles in Hop Sacking, Storm Serges. Ladies Broadcloth, Henri ettas, Plain Serges, Flan nels, Ac , With Trimming Silks, Velvet, Gimp, Braids and For to Match. JUST RECEIVED Another lot of those 88 & 41 Inch AH WOOL SERGES at 89 eta. Call and see them before the best styles are taken. I also make a specialty of CARPETS, MATTINGS and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of which I have a lartre stock of the VERT NEWEST DESIGNS snd COL ORINGa MOQUET, FUR snd SMYR NA RUGS. I hsve also made to order the BEST and NICEST line of LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S BUOJiSin the city. Centemeri and Foster Kid Gloves. D F. JA&VI8, 63 Pollock 8Lr NewBernf.N. O CITY TAX H0TIGE. TheOltv Tsx list fortneTXAB 1893 is bow In my hands for Col lection. I will be . at the offioe daily trom 9 to 6 to nostra yonr Taxes. Please come forward and settle tbe same. i- W. D. WALLACE. -v City Tax OolleotorV ksBsrsrmssj OotX3,1893. ' lw SAID A GENTLEMAN TO BIC IKE I wish you had left vour MILLINERY GOODS. In Wilmington-ou have got mv wife crazy over them, so vou will have to wrap one each of "our Baby Gaps And let her see them. I supose you will refund money if they don't suit 7 Certainly, Remember Our rocm fsr . display is t:!I. tzi ua Bill c::!!:3 jI:Hl f:r c:v:;:l d-5 LEAM WISDOil 2 o cr c p o 7T CD It Is TtLe OF WISDOM To Investigate Before All We Ask Is An INVESTIGATION OF OUR PRICES AND QUALITY. H o O s-3 O a- Q . ? SSJBBI i""! N ' Si'V..fc -J ssi'tou::4 3 O vi Ow 1 , r-l j . . .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1
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