Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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i in n r OTJRNAL. H 1 VOL. X1L-N0 179, ; NEW BERNE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS . JJJMEl BESIXESS L0C1L8. FINE 8 till Fed Beef at 10c. Uiii mora ing. JT. Whltford. " . i JUST Itaroirvd a Tery largo lot of fine stall fed bttf, pork, mutton and sausages. ..... . . Samox Cobh, A Son. : . LOST About three or lour weeks ago gcntlewMi's scarf pia, gold twisted in spapeef bird' nt. with - diamond in center. Finder will be liberally rewar ded hy learing hm at Jonas office. . o2o lw. WANTED A Fin class UUiemao to .take charge oi steam latbe, Apply to G. E. Watkbs, Broad street Carriage Fagtory. . , tf EGGS. CtiickejM, Mattamuskeet applet and aweet potatoes at Bragaw A Richard son's.: Market dock. tf. HENRY BROWN, corner Mace s ' store, has oysters fine and cbeap. drag tf. - WANTED A class of about ten pupils . at ber home 59 New street, hours Irora to 12. For futlier particulars apply to r- lw,--' ' Miss Willie L. Fkbebek. BUCKWHEAT. Sump, Grits, Pea "berry Coffee, Prunes, fine Syrup, Culifor nia Peaches, and Pears, and finest Corn Beef in the city at J. F. Taylor's MRS. E. F. DILLINGHAM kps a sup ply of ' all books used in the public schools and is prepared to make special ! rates to any school in town or country. . ol7dw lw. EMBROIDERY materials of all kinds Wash Bilks, Knitting and Crochet, Stamped Linen and Tinted Table Covers, Sofa Cushion!', etc., fur sale at Mrs. E. F. Dillingham's. ol7d&wJ.v. -: TO GET best reuul.ts from Hyacinth and Easter Lily Bulls get them potted at ; the earliest possible, moment nfter Sept. vlst- Come around ami select them now. Have also Aiunrillia bulbs ami Curmellia Japonic plants. It. 3ebry. . SOU RENT A large and commodious 'dwelling. Apply to W. G. Bnnson. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. ' Free from knots and extra width and length. Applv to 3. C. Hamilton, Jr., v or at A. & N. C. freight office. ,,'.': HAVE YOU seen the latest im ."proved window snsb-lock. Very cheip x" and strong. N. Arpin YOUNG Horse 5 1-2 years old, one Bug- .-'"" KY 8lid flarucss for sale as the owner has ' ' " no use for them. Inqui.e at Journal y office. olDd&wlw D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. ; 100 Nassau St., New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. ; Correspondence solicited. tf. -v GO To fy-est's horse Store for Livery Fine toariscer at Street's Horse store. Wilmington will not have a wel- come week. The executive Com- V' mittee abandon tbe projeot. . The affairs of the Iron Hall are Z , much improved. A dividend will be , it is eatiniivted that tho total paid ' ;r admissions to the World's Fair will C 'f reaoh $21,000000. --,- Gen. Daniel E, Siolea receive two salaries: one as a Major General on the retired list and the other as a . member of Congress. ; The real good that a compromise will do will be to. get tho party in congress together, and tha'j is abort 5 as important a project at this time as any that has been broached. - r The forty tramp workmen in San Antonio from California, are in ft . deplorable condition. Mnj of them are suffering for food. They are side tracked on a freight train they cap. tared. ' Judeo linen L. Bond, judge of the Federal - court of. this circuit died in . Baltimore Tarasday. This make9 vacant a high office whioh we hope the President will fill with a good Democrat. .. Sam Jones the great Georgia evangelist has taken the stump in "- Virginia against " 0'Fe'rall and Democracy .'.Tones and Massey met . in Joint discussion at Staunton latt - Monday, r It V; jwas V ' rloh: very rich. Tho Repeal Editors, should stop blowing and braging f Neither fac tion should boast of its victory, but the United Democracy may" lilt "htRb its banner and shout with its million voices. Great is Giont Cleveland but greater is the trium phant Democracy : ; ; . ; A $80,000 Mangoleunt. . ' . . - There is being erected id the city cem etery, on the right-blind side, of the road, or what is knownj ai the old cemetery, a substantial tomb, which ' is, to be ; the lust resting- place of the Duke - family. When completed it will cost in the neigh borhood cf?M,000. . - ' : ..5. It will lie built of solid pieces of fox eyed granite, and the dimensious of the si rupture, which" will, bo above frround, will be 38' foot lonea82 feet 9 Inches wide and 24 feet high.. The front will be a vestibule, supported by four polished umile (lillnrs. The interior will forma i i. i, and fliere will be . four divisions, ntaininjf ''n catacombs in each division i I these will be of marble with a thor 'i ventilation from each. , he work on tuo foundation is now . i rorrress and the work on the uiauso- i proper will be begun next Bpring. an bun. .- LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. ". N. Whltford Fine beef. . Samuel Cohn & Son Jolt received. -'. A.4N.C. R. R Methodist confer ence. COTTON BALES. Thursday-October 36th, 145 7:40 to 7:(S. bales, A man eighty-five years old was mar ried to a woman aixty-flve in Pitt county last week. Rey. W. J. Wilhelm, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rillsboro, died Tuesday oi hemorrhagic fever. The 1 4 people who dropped 200 feet, in a World's Fair elevator, know what rapid traasit is Dr. Rumple will conduct the morning service at eleven o'clock in the Presby- teriau church, and tbe night service is to be conducted by Rev. .1. W. Fames. Schooner Clarence A. Aolland arrived today with 80O tons of ksinit consigned to J. C. Wliitty and is discharging her cargo at his new ware house. Catawba county has a fine specimen of manhood. Ilia namo is Andrew Wil son. He stands over six and a half feet high aud weighs 274 pounds with not a particle of surplus flesh. It has been estimated that 60 per cent of the male population of the United States would, willingly give'their present occupations to hold Foderal office. And perhaps 89 per cent of the others could lie persuaded to hold office. For insult lo Brazil, Commodore Stan ton has been summarily removed from his command of lb South Atlantic station at Rio Janario. His offence was saluting tho rebel tlug. Captain Picking, the next officer in rank tvkes his place. . Papers in every portion of the State are mlvocatinc utilizing convicts bv making them keep up the public roads. This is a measure for the benefit of the public that is bound to come in time and the sooncr-our legislation our legislators realize it and tuke steps accordingly the better it will be for all the State. Bessio Lewis, aged four years, daugh ter of Mr. Edward F. Lewis, Jr., of Wil mington died at the home of her parents yesterday .morning after an illness of several weeks with malarial fever. Mr. Lewis, the father, is the son of our towns man, Mr. Edward F. Lewis, Sr., and was himself formerly of New Berne. The Fair ot the Carolina's at Maxton Fair opened Wednesday auspiciously weather good, one of the biggest crowds on record present, the 'finest and most completed exhibit ever entered there and more horses than have ever been brought together before at a fair in that section. There were 25 to 80 race horses and more were expected to come. A special from Washington to the Charlotte Observer says: "Senator Ran som could secure the Circuit Court judge ship vacated by the death of Judge Bond, if he would take it, but he desires re-election the Senate. Among' the North Caro linians mentioned for the pla-e are Justice Avery and Hon. Charles N. Cook." The Orphan's Home at Barrum Spring, it will be remembered was burned about a couple of years ago is seeking a special contribution towards purchasing a cook ing range. The one in use at present has an intended capacity for twelve but the boiling and baking for nearly fifty per sons lsjdone on it manifestly tothe great disadvantage of the little girl inmates of the school .who do. the cooking. $84.50 has been sent in while $125.00 is the sum Deeded. The Washington Progress gives the following mention ot one of oar young townsman: "Mr. S.C.'Bragaw was in the city Tuesday bidding his relatives good bye. He has recently been elected Vice President of the St. Lewis branch of tho Gilbert Elliott Law and Collection Agency with the management of that branch. He will return to New Berne and close up business there before leaving to take charge ol this new business. This is good place and we congratulate him on his election." Three wells for the water works are ntiw completed and the drilling of the fourth one will commence., tomorrow. The first well la 850 feet deep, the next 822, and last one 90." In the latter well a remarkably fins vein .of water in the solid rock? was struckat the depth men tioned Tbe Sow ' ia . abundant, 3 The greatest efforts with the powerful donkey pump could not lower more than .a' foot and a half, and the water was perfectly pure and softer than the Croton water, of Now York- - i ,- Af places on Queen street where, the grading of it for W. N. fc N. R..R. pur poses left the road portion . considerably lower than the sidewalk,' the "railroad company is bricking np the edgo of ..the sidewalk so that it will... remain ' perma nently in i good or4er The continued work by. railroad force has got tho road in better order than it ever was before. The recent spreading of the 'pulverized shell rock at the entrance of Cedar Grove cemetery and -, along , the approaches thereto Is" one , of the numerous little improvements on the streets that is well apjreciatcdby our citizens. Rev. J.C Pries Ol , Dwi Rev. H. a Phillips pastor of 8L Pater's A. M. K. Z. Church received a telegram Wednesday anaoooclng tbe death at Salis bury of Rev. Joseph 0. Price, D. D., President of Livingstone Kale and Female College. Be died at quarter past twelve. The deceased was about forty years of age. He lectured in many leading cities, both in America and Europe. He was appointed by President Cleveland, dur ing his first administration, as minister and consul general to Liberia, but did not accept He rather preferred to give hit services to tbe colored people of his country. His death was caused by Blight's disease. lie was born in Elisabeth City but moved to New Berne whrn very small and was raised hero in humble circum stances from which he rose by good habits, inherent ability and steady appli cation to tbe high and tiusty office he held at tbe time of his death and to the distinction of ranking with tho ablett colored men of the United States and of being , considered the greatest colored orator of tbe world. He first learned his letters st the sge of 1 1 years, and after that time was an apt scholar. His thirst for knowledge toon developed and with little outside aid and mainly by his own resources, be gradua ted with distinction from Lincoln Univer sity and the Theological Seminary of tbe M. E. Zion Church. He was the first colored man to preach in the church ot Henry Ward Beecher in New York. While in London by invi tation he ul bo preached in Mr. Spurgeon's church. He spent about a year in Eu- ope and raised about $10,000 for Liv ingston College. He was elected presi ident of Livingston College in 1882, a position be has held since that time. Much of the success of tbe college has been due to his zeal and interest in the institute. His influence was used for tno elevation of his race, intellectually, morally and spiritually, and in his death his people sustain a loss of no small magnitude. Coming and Going. Mrs. R. C. Stevens of Greensboro after spending some time at Newport visiting Mrs. Rogers, came up to New Berne to visit ber sister, Mrs. C. T. Watson. Mr. Geo. Allen left, returning to Raleigh. Mr. anil Mis. Major Russell and son, of Swansboro, who have been visiting at Mr. E. H. Barnum's, left for their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kornegay who have been visiting at Mr. W. B. Boyd's left, returning home. Mr. Geo. H. Roberts left lor Wilming ton to attend a meeting of the standing committee of the Episcopal church. District Attorney C. B. Aycock, of Goldsboro, his assistant, Mr. Sol C. Weil, of Wilmington, U. 8. Marshal J. B. Hill, of Raleigh; Mr. Lewis. Bynum of Mays- ville and D. S. Aman,;of Pala lto and others who have been' attending U. S. ;ourt left lor their homes. Rev. F. D. Swindell passed through last night en route to Carteret county in which he will hold quarterly conference at several points. Miss Mattio Lee, of Goldsboro arrived to visit Miss Sophia Jones. Mr. Mortie Marks returned frqra a northern business trip and Mrs. Marks from a visit to relatives at Kinston. Inspection of East Carolina Waters. Major W.h S. Stanton, of the United States corps ot Engineers of the United States Army, who is in charge of the river and harbor improvements of North Carolina has, in company with Mr. W. H. Chadbourn, U. S. Civil Engineer, made an inspection tour of Eastern Nerth Carolina Waters Ocracoke, Core Sound, Beaufort harbor and Inlet and Bogue Sound. They came to New Berne and left from here on the 22d, Inst., on the steamer Thorn for tbe purpose. They came back and left by the W. N. & N. R. R. for other points. Mr. Chadbourn will go to New River where he is making a survey preparatory to improvement work. U.S. Court. Court convened at 8 o'clock yesterday morning so as to get through with the little business left to be transacted in time to let parties attending depart for their homes by the morning trains. ' Judge Seymour reserved his decision in the G. D Bowden, scurrilous letter case until next term of court. "Wm, Riley convicted of obtaining let ters and embezzling money " contained in them was left in was adjudged guilty on both and sentenced to a years impris onment in the connty jail. - : "Merit In Kevchandising pays." . A physician who lose every pa tient, lawyer who never wins oase, a clothing shop that : always gives the customer "the worst of It" where's tha difference. ; of what use are they to the communi ty. We always try and tote fair with our customers and give them their money's worth. Oar business Is Clothing, Hats and Shoes and Men's furnishings, and tf yon need anything in this line give ns a call New -, stock of Diamond Shirts just in v- ;- At HOWARD. rKU ISO UHLUITED COISAGK. The Effect Thh Measar WmI4 Have m the Bostk as Western State. EnrroB Jocks ti. I am net Uking any stock in the gossip m to vwbat Con gress will do or wbst they ought to do on tbe free coinage business, but there are a few questions that I wish to ask through tbe columns of vonr paper. 1L Have not the Southern States made rich men enough in tbe North and East by means of the protection taxi IT I td. Docs not nearly all the mooey paid out under the protection tariff go North and East I sod is not this toe whole reason why Democrats and Repub licans from the North and East alike favor a protection tariff I 8J. If we were Manufacturers and not producers should we not feel the finan cial lift of the protective tariff I Now this bnngs me to the point. 1st. Where sre the silver producing states f Are they not ss largely in tbe West as the manufacturing states are in the East I 3d. This being true would not free coinage of silver make another tide of money flowing from all quarters West I 3d- Would not such a measure make us just as much slaves to the Western owners of silvermines ss the protective tariff laws has made us slaves the eas tern manufacturers t 4 tli. Since we have every few silver mines how can the Southern farmer be licnefitUvl by tree coinage of silver f Can we hope that tbe owners of silver mines would be less miserly than the manufacturers have beent 5th. Have not tbe people of the South suffered enough already and worked for nothing long enough to keep a few pets North and East without commencing anew now to niako another set in the rich West to curse and abuse us as lower down than negroes or even dogs as the rich Republicans of the North and East now do ( 6tb. Is it not time for Southern men to stop awhile and think ot these things tiefore they grow so phonetic for the Free and Unlimited Coinago of Silver. H. Tbe Draw in Trent River B. R. Bridge. The inefficient draw in the A. & N. C. R. R. bridge across Trent river at New Berne has occasioned considerable annoy ance to vessels, lumbermen with rafts, &c, by reason of its narrowness and its not being built straight with tbe current, but its days are numbered. Uncle Sum maintains his position that the draw as it uow exists is an unreasona ble obstruction and has given direct orders that one be substituted for it con forming to the requirements wo publish ed a month or two airo, aud that the new one be finished by the first of September, 1894, which gives ten months, for the work. This is an extension of time (the 1st of January, 1894, was the timo first proposed) aud is ample for the require ments of the work. Speedy completion of the work will be better, not only for water navigation but for the railroad itself. If the new draw is properly constructed no more trouble need be feared frsm boats having occasion to pass through it. Admiralty Cases. Tbe following cases in admiralty were heard before Judge Seymour in Chambers yesterdny: Capt. Goo. Howard vs. Schr. Addie Henry for salvage. Case continued. Wm. Webb vs. Sir. Blanche. Judg ment reserved. Mills Rolicrts vs. Schr. C. C. Davidson. Seamans wages. Decision reserved. Tbe schooner Annie E. Reynolds has been libelled for seaman 's wages. The case will be heard before Judge Seymour tms morning at lu o ciock. TRAIN HAILS. Regular established train for all points West apd North, mail closes 8:15 a. m. For all points East, at 5:30 p. m. Delivery open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m, to 8 p. m. when train is on time. Herbs for feavors, amulets for distemper of memory. Annual Conference 11 K Church South. Convening at Wilmington, N. O., Deo. 6th, '93. A. & N. O. RAILROAD CO., Passenger Department, New Bern, N. C. Oct. 25, '93. All Agents A. & N. O. E. R.: Ton are authorized to Bell tlokets to the above from your station to Uoldsboro, and return at Tariff No. 2 Tlokets on sale Deo. 2d, 4th and 5th, good to return nntil Deo. 10th Inclusive. S. L. Dux, Q.P.A. North Carolina Conference METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH At La Grange, Nov. 22d '93. A. & K. a RAILROAD CO. Passenger Department, New Bern, N. O, Oct. 25th, 93. AH Agents A.& N.O. R. R.: Yon are authorized to sell tioketa to tbe above from jour station to La orange and return at Tariff No. 2. Tickets on sale Nov. 20th, 31st and 22d, good to return nntil Nor. 28th Inclusive. S.L.Dnx,O.P.4. : l Organ For Sale.m One 175.00 2nd hand ORGAN For Sale very cheap foe CASH. . ; Apply to ' - t .W..B. SWINDELL At 3. J. Baxters, 91 Middle St. , d&wtf, . - , v n rl MsohrteJy Fure A oroam of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening ntrenftth. Latkst Umitid States Uovkunmknt Food Hkpobt. RovtL Bakino Powdku ;'o, iOO rVall 8U.N. Y. For Everthing You WANT.GO TO J. F. Taylor's Where you can come as near irettinK it as anywhere In the city. He has just returned from New York and is busy getting in, marking u ami placing tbe goods in position. HIS MOTTO 13 ANYTHING 70U WANT. The Wholesale and Retail Tra.io tlint is in need of goods in his Lino will do well to call and see J. F. TAYLOR a Who has a largo stock of Groceries, Boots. Shoes. Rubber (ioods, Oil Cloth ing, Ropes, Paints. Oils and Fishermen's Supplies and Large Drives iu TOBACC kept in his store, 18, 20 aud 22 Middle Street. XF "Ootre am' see him. His GoodB and Prices will Mak i you Buy whether You want to or not. D. F. JARVIS, k Complete Line of Dress Goods. The Latest Styles in Hop Sacking, Storm Serges. Ladies Broadcloth, Henri ettas, Plain Serges, Flan nels, &o., With Trimming Silks, Velvet, Gimp, Braids and Fur to Match. JUST RECEIVED Anotlier lot oX those 88 & 41 loch AU WOOL SE11GES at 39 cts. Call and see them before the best styles are taken. I also make a specialty ot CARPETS, MATTINGS and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of which I have a large stock of the VERY NEWEST DESIGNS and COL ORINGS. MOQUET, FUR and SMYR NA RUGS. I have also mado to order the 11EST and NICEST line of LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES in the citv. Centemeri and Fester Kid Gloves. D F. JARVIS, 63 Pollock St., New Hcthi , X. C SPECIAL NOTICE ! 0 LADIES and GEHT3 HANDKERCHIEFS. Sample lot at PRIME C03T. The line consists of Plain and Em broidered linen, Plain white and Oolored Silk and some very cheap Cotton ones all good value. LADIES CL0AES It will pay yon lo see thom before Buying. I want the men to take a look at my latest STYLE DERBY'S Also my LINE of CLOTHING BEHOLD THOSE STORM OVERCOATS, Flow Thav Vit I TTnw Tha Wn.r ! ! And Oh How Cheap. I am Still Agent for those Zieelers Shoes ror ijaaies and Children. Cros setta Shoes for Gentlemen, every pair vvrutN iu give ssur lacuou. The Old Ststen Island dveine Estab lishment Is still doing good work. Bring on your old garments and have them made to look as good ss new. 7. D, DARRIKGTOM. CITY TAX NOTICE Ths City Tax list for tno Year 1893 Is now In my hands for Col lectton.4 I.will be at the office daily from 9 to 6 to receive yonr Taxes. , Please oome forward and settle the -same. - " , c'. .; '. W. D. WALLACE,' . - V City Tat Collector. Oot.15,1803. . lw ON THE First IDctv OF NOVfJEMBER 1893, I Will Offer For Sale PIECES OF RIBBONS AT 5 & 10c. D Per Ynxd That is now selling at 10 & 20c. No lady need appre hend and danger in going to BIG IKE'S Clothing Store It is not necessary to to look up your friends. Oar, city fathers keep perfect order on COMMERCIAL ROW Now as much so as in anv part of the city. COMB AND SEE Iff . i Jiitllllri.egvw LEARN wisoon, s o 3 o err ssrra c CD It Is The F WISDOM To Investigate Before All We Ask Is An INVESTIGATION OF OUR FEIGES AND QUALITY. a4 O o o Ci O S 3 O o i 5 -!-r i . . .- (,iiit J.U- :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1893, edition 1
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