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OURMAL. ... . t at-. . 1 ' 1 ' r 1 VOL. XII -NO 187, NEW BERNE, tt. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1893 PRICE 5 CENT8I Bt SIX ESS LOCALS. ' FOR SALE A firrt daw Kimliall Orwi oesrir new. Apply to D. II. Petree, No. 15 Oiorge Bt, It rOIl the convenience of thi public. Copies ot the Directory have been pUeed on sale at the following pl.ees, wuera lley cm btMit 1.25, H. L. Hall R. Be j and Mrs. E. F. Dillingham's.. FZKSON3 baring ehimneya, itoye fines, At, to c'ean out will -please g.fe me a trtr. 1 am ready for all work h .this line. Pave Jltalr . - TO LET 6 or 6 room for boose keeping in ulef t Dtrt 01 eitv. with- stable and carriage bourn CHEAP. Apply at Joun- FINE Torkevs jost received. M. F. Oram, No. ., BoutS Front Bt - It MKS. EMMA JACKSON, comer Broad and Hancock streets, solicit dres-mat fog. Good work iuar"teed. . nSlw FIFTY Barrels Mattamoskeet Apples. Bragaw & Richardson. OLD Thompson has come' and yon can see bim at J. F. Taylor'. tf. TO LET Comfortable rooms In residence occupied by , undersigned. Front and rear entrance, NoJ:Uildren on premises. Apply to -Hugh J. Lovick. tt. SPECIAL Wale Kid Gloves-We have now on sate COO pair Ladies Kid Gloves at 69c. . These G!oves are worth from fl.II to $2.00 a pair. - O. Marks & Bon. o291w -. r BROAD StreeU Oyster Market, near cor ; ner Broad tpi Middle. Best Oysters market affords. Nelson Bays on hand. J. H. Blade, o282w ".WANTED A First class latlieman to take charge' o"' steam lathe. Apply to G, E.WATKM, Broil street Carriage Factory. tf - HENRY 3ROWN, comer Mace's drug . 1 ... Aa anA ftll,l If f n flirT Kant ro.nltji fmm Hvacinfh and 'Easter Lily Bulbs get them potted at ' the earllet possible moment after Sept. 1st. Gomo around and select them now. Have also Amarillis bull and Carmellia Japonic plantB. R. Bkbht. " FOR RENT A large and commodious dwelling.: Apply to W. O. Bnnson. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. Free from "knots and extra width and length.-. Apply to 8. C. Hamilton, Jr., or at A.' & N. C. freight office. D. C. MoMILLAN, Investment Securities. , 150 Nassau St, New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. tf. Popoliat claim Virginia. - Tbe Ealeighi bar adopt a Resolu tion ';. recommending to the Presi dent B. H. Battle, Esq., as Judge Bond's succrssor. It is boastfully, elatm.'d by Popa - lists that Geu Fitz Lee and Buna tor Daniel deollned to meet Marion BatlerJn debate in Virginia - Mrs. J. POaldweli, wife of the ; eaitor of tne Charlotte Observer, i whose Illness we noticed a few days ago died in Statesville last "hura- day; '. ; ' - . Seuator George, chairman of the committee to investigate the causes of the low price of . cotton, thinks the tendency of prices Is upward, r though the recent repeal of the 1 Sherman law, he thinks, will tend to lower the prioe.' ? ; r . The members of the Aeheville br have unanimously '. endorsed Jmtioe A. G. Avery for the" circuit j udgeablp made vacant by the death of Judge Bund. Tbe endorse- went was cent to the State depart ; ment. ' i , ' The Senate failed to confirm tbe nomination: of Mr. Hornblower to be associate justice of the Sapreme Court of tbe TTnfted 8tates It is understood that the opposition to him is led bp Senator.Milla of Flor ida. ' ' ' V 'Remember one thin;; to Carter Harrison's crndit. Hd was an Aroer ican in all that the nameimplie. He loved his country flrst and Chicago next." Above this, i he loved his home and was loved therein. Such virtue will overshadow a host of faulta. -Tribnne- ... Col. J. Hamptia rjoge, of Vir ginia, who was appointed Consul to Auioy, China, last May and has juKt leached San Francisco on his way to his, post was". i noti- f j that he had been removed from thoCioe. ' - We have no information aeto ' petion of Congress on Friday, -., presume taat body adjourn- i rt 3 o'clock. It is prapable that r Vinos sucoeeded ' in pre- T a rcnort of the ' finance ' on ihe nominations-of ( I 'mi and f,;jn i.ons. If the i 1 v " . tton in : " , ! r. : . ,r t' " i. i" i 'y hi t'ti'ir c ' -a an 1 : r li; i i ! LOCAL NEWS. . SEW ADVSBTlSSlfKNTa. Oowkrd. v -City Dircctoiy at 11.13. " D. H. Petree Organ for sale H. R. Bryan To banters. Dare Manly Cleaning stove', Acl M. E. Whitehurst Every Monday. Hackburn 4' Willett-A ran on a bank is all wrong. . COTTON BALES. Seturdny 120 bales, 7-30 to 7.7S. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, wife of tbe editor of tbe Charlotte Observer died Nov. 2d. The monthly meeting ol the Female Benevolent Society will be held' at tbe borne of Mia O. Metts on Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock. A mad dog was recently killeJ on tbe streets of Durham. Sine then two citi zens have been bitten by other dogs run n'ng at large. This bat led to tbe passing of an ordinance that any dog found on the streets of that place during the next 80 dujs without a muzzle is-to be killed. The v crk and progress of t"ie He i Per son Young Mens Christian Association ot Henderson, and the resulU from the work as narrated on another page in an article copied ,.om tbe Gold Leaf is intere. ting reading, and should serve to inspire. .hose who low such work to great devotion and stronger efforts. Tbe Smithfleld Herald says: "Our Utile town can show as many fine Jersey cows as any town of its size in the State. Several of our citizens have Jersey cows that give five gallons of milk a day. Mr. E. J. Holt has one from which he milks five gallons of milk every day and from the milk makes one poi nd and a half of butter." The V ' e Over the Biver. .The house that burned on the opposite side of Neuse river from New Borne Fri day night was tbe one that it was taken to be at the tiuie.fgencrally known as tbe Henry Miller place. The house was unoccupied at the time and may have been set on fire purposely or possibly have caught by accident from some one passing going about the prem ises. It would cost about $400 to replace the house. There was no insurance on it. Mr. H. C. Whitehurst of the city had nearly the entire interest in tbe property and it is on bim that the loss falls. Hon. F. M. Simmons. Our people generally vithout regard to race or party will bo delighted to know that Hon. F. M. Simmons is at last about to enter upon the office of Internal Revenue Collector tor the Eastern Dis trict ol North Carolina hto which Presi dent Cleveland nominated him a good while back and into which he ought to have been inducted months ago. Mr, Simmons is eminently qualified for the position and by his distinguished service in behalf of Democracy is fairly entitled to tbe office now that the 'party is in power.. And though Mr. Simmons is so faithful a worker m the interest of his pai.y, he has strong fi'.endj among all classes who will rejoice to see bim in the office. Comlnt and Going. Rev. F. W. Farries went up to Golds boro yesterday morning jp conduct the services In the Presbyterniun church in that city today. ' Mrs. Mollie Howard and Miss Daisy Rumley of Beaufort came up to visit Mrs. Ridie Davis. :!; . V Mr. J. O. Watkina, ot Greensboro, ar rived last night to visit his" father-in-law, Mr. L. It Cutler. - "' " Miss Fannie Ward, who has been ; visi ting her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Emmett, left returning home. ; Hon. A; S. Seymoor, who is holding United States cocrt at Wilmintrton came up to spend the Sabbath ' at home , and will return Monday. .-. Miss Myrtle E, Pope left &r River dale to take charge of tbe public school at that place. ; The steamer Trent brought in the Jul lowing . passengers: Mrs. James. B. Clark and Mr. Joseph Clarke return ing home from a visit to friends at Smith Creek, Mr. B. P. Delamar and daughter to spend a short time in the city with relatives, Mr. Chae. W. Bray from Ar ling loo farm on a business trip to - the city and Messrs. M.-. :: H. Sultan and Stephen Hurtt from taking a hunt at Arlington farm. :':They brought home a fine bunch or squirrels, tbey killed twenty three, exactly -the number killed by a couple bunting in another direc tion. -' Hunters Keep Off. All persons are forbidden to hunt on my "Clermont" plantation with gun or dog. Anyone uuuuuuig Win Do prose cuted. -iiBHBr K, BBTAH. r Nov. 5th, 1803. . ., ' i - -;. , n51w ' Ecenomy, the poor man's mint. ' Some of ns have to study econo my in nearly all of our purchases. Ve hve some things that we can save you money on. A Shirt at 50 eta. The "Big Six" it Is called, it is a real good shirt. In half Ik -e we have a good black one at 1 ct, f fit color. ' V i i ? i an umbrella, see -1 7" c' and up. Charek SerrleM ' Centenary M. IV Church. Prayer meeting 9:15 a, aa. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m., con d acted by tbe pastor. Rev. R. A. Willie. Sunday school at I.M p. m., J. M. Howard, Bup't Prayer meeUng Thursday evening at T:S0 o'clock The publk are cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Church. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. conducted by the pastor Rev. Rufus Fonl. gnodsy school at 8 p. m. Church of Christ. Ben :ce for men at 9:80 a. m. Preaching at 1 1 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. and 8 p. m. by the pustnr, D. H. Petree. Sunday tchool st 3 p. in. Christ Church Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Service, sermon and Holy Commuclon 11 a ui. Sunday School and Young Men's Bible Class 4 p. m. Evening sen Ice 7:30. Sundsy School at the Chapel 9:80 a. m. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Attentive ushers. Presbyterian Church C. G. Vardell, pastor. Service 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday School 8:80 p. m. Subject for the morning: "The demoniac ot Gadara.'' The evening: "The Discouraged Prophet'' Matt. 11:2-15. Prayer meeting Tbursdjy 7.80 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex tended 10 tbe public. Y. M. C. A. 9:80 a. m. meeting at market conducted by Mr. J. R. Thomas. 5 p. m. men's meeting at Hall led by Mr. J. D. Gaskios. Heavy Yield of Potatoes. Peter Richardson, an industrious color ed fanner of Rocky Run, seven miles from New Berne, was in our office yesterday and tells of a tremendous yield of pota toes on',1 l-2.acres from which he has just got 175 bushels or at tbe rate of a little over 116 bushels to the acre. They were very large and many to the vine. A por tion of tbe crop was Bahamas and a por tion red yams. Tbe crop was raised after a spring truck crop of Irish potatoes and had been shipped from tbe same land, and the sweet potatoes had no fertilizer whatever except the remaining strength of that used on the Irish potatoes. So prolific was tbe yield that tbe owner and two assistants dug and banked the potatoes at tbe rate of sixty bushels per day. He gives us a poiut on raising, which if it generally holds gjod is worth noticing. Owing to the severe cold of the previous winter he found himself as many a fanner was, scarce of slips when planting time came and to increase the sizo of his potato patch he cut off tbe ends of vines lifter they begun growing and set tbem out. ue lounu wucn uiggiug uiab tuu potatoes in-own from these vines uuu yielded noticeably better than those gtown from the draws pulled from tbe original slip bed. Debarked en the Other Shore. Departed this life after a lingering at tack of old age and general debility Ro ver Green in the 17th year of his age. Rover was a well known inhabitant of lower Broad street, although he wa known as Rover Green yet he was in fact very Black and often nick named Bear from a striking resemblance of that deni. zeon of the forest, both in dress and man' ners. Rover passed rlong through life in no uneventful way; being in the service of an engineer of the Fire Department, he devoted much of his time in the quiet hours of the night in listening for an alarm of fire, which he took an especial delight in communicating to that officer ana tne neianoornooa in general, ne was a first class calamity howltr long be fore the bankers and brokers of Wall Street went into tbe business. - He was the last survivor of the figures in the celebrated trial before Judge KribsJ some years ago, of bis nerr neighbor "Zeb" for the undue gratification of an ungovernable appetite tor turkeys. Rover was the member of the jury who had to leave the jury box. for a brief period, to go on the witness stand, in tbat memorable tnai. . He was somewhat of a scientist, and in an experiment to ascertain if he and locomotive could occupy the same space on a railroad tracr, sunerea tne loss ot a valuable leg. r . ; , Me then turned his attention, to dog matic mathematics,but could never get further in that intricate study than adding up the number of thirteen, in which he was an expert at putting down 8, and carrying l. " . As increasing age stole over him, he lost much of his former' genial, dispoai tion, and sometimes gave indiscreet ex hibitions of bad ' temper, particularly, when females appeared at the gate to in quire, "Do you want to buy any . nucJtte berriesl" This : he would resent with much vigor, and hurry the inquirer from his presence all unanswered. ; y ..'V, For some years he has been feeble and unable to make his daily visitations to the Atlantic Engine house where as lor merly spent much of his time. : During tbe last summer ne otten set out tor mat point kut heat and fatieue would over come him and he would rest by the way, and slowly retrace his steps homeward. . At last the end came. Poor old Rover feeling tbat his pilgrimage here was rap idly closing, and having a desire to once more visit tbe former home of of his dis tinguished friend . and neighbor Judge Kribe. on the morning of the third ; - in stant his "tottering limbs bore him to his door" and r'ght in front of that once hos pitable mansion ne lay down to res ana reflect on the vanities of canine life and the short time devoted to the memory ot the best ot his species.; Tbe throe of death seized him there, and in a " few brief momenta, that generous heart had cened to beat and Hover was dead. While be lived his name was Rover, Now he's dead, his sufferings are over, AN here he's gone; no one can tell, ' ' . Iut, 1'iiiy biipe, they'll tivat him well. Uhmm FeUteee ael the Fair. Mr. W. E. Snelling atop ped as yester day and fold ns of the it?m we eopied from an exchange which bragged on a potato that iiK-e.ond sixteen inches around it. "Why," said he I've got one home that Mr. M. W. Carman raaed that measured twenty and a half inches around it that lct tbe sixteen inch potato nun by four anu a half inthef " Later in the day at Mr. J. F. Taylor's store lying on thee- nnter e taw five huge potatoes of tbe Bahama variety. Tbey were raised by Mr. T. M. Daven port, of Stonewall, brother of our towns man Mr. B. P Davenport. As soon as we saw thim we did some measuring and weighing, and found that our potatoes were ahead again. The biggest potato iitLe lot measured ex actly what the oncfrom Mr. Carman's did, twenty and a ho'f inches and weighed five' pounds. Mr Davenport raised a largo quantity of tbem and tells us tbat by picking out tbe best, he thinks he could get fifty bushels that average with those we were looking at. He says be intends to re member tbe New Berne Fair and send a bushel or two of the potatoes. We hope other faimers will do likewise with the bezt of their crops. The "Fair is now only a little over three months off and it is well enough to be preparing for it. LOST. On the street between the City Hall and Jepot a memorandum book 5x11, valua ble to the city, but worthless to others. The finder will be rewarded by leaving tbe same at this office. tf. W. D. Wallack, City Clerk. EVEEY MONDAY. Special prices will be made on each Monday of certain articles now on hand. For next Monday the following is offered : 1 Dinner Set English Porcelain 114 piece 17.90 was 115.00. 1 ebsmber set, white, pieoes 11.95 was 12 50. Brown Rocking ham pitohers, qt, 10 cts, 3 qts, 15 Cts. 1 lemonade or water set, waiter, pitcher and 10 glasses with handles $1.25 was $2.25 Cups aid Saucers, English Iron Stone, slightly imaged at 40 eta per set, were 00 cts. 1 Elegaqt (Jhina pudding set, 1 pieces at if J. 50 was 94.00. French Aroma (Jopper bottom conee pot, 05 eta was 9o ots. Elegant .bisque finished liaaquont Lamp, central draft with latest im proved burner $5.00 were $7,50. 1 lil.t hnisbed China .Dinner set 119 pieoes. This sale $29.00 was $35.00. 1 China Dinner Set, Imported Carlsbad 102 pieces, $19 99, were $35.00. best Six Cord spool UOtton as good as the Best 35 cts per doz. Many other articles at a reduction. These prices are for Mondays only. Regular prices on all other days. M. E. Whitehurst's. Pollock St. New Berne, N. C. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF Zeiglers' FOE LADIES.' Also a very fine line of Crossette's Mens Shoes, Our style of this is a vory High Cut Hunting Shoe. I STILL HAVE LADIES CLOAKS in Stock or will order any style cd short notioo. LATE STYLE DERBIES and ALPINES constantly arriving. My Line of MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS is being added to weekly. -I am doing more business for the. Old Stater Island Dyeing Establish ment than ever before. They do good work and guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. Ifvom have an old garment you wish dyed or cleaned give u a Mai. mm DARmriQTpri. i r , 67 MIDDLE ST. : FOR RENT, A desirable residence, 0 rooms. , Near corner of Bread and Craven, Recently coupled by lira. Rhem. ' Apply to ov.4 Iw. TL. J, M0QKE.V.'. CITY TAX LT0TICE. ' The OUy Tax list for tne TUB 1893 is now In my hands for Got leotlou; I will be at the office daily from 0 to 8 to receive your Taxes. Please come forward and settle the MWnW.V":-' ; i W. D.WALLACE, ' City Tax Collector. Oat. 15, 1303. -.' lw Msolotetj pure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest Uhitid Statss Goveiinment Food Rkfobt. Roti Baking Powdkb Co., 106 Wall 81..N. Y. H. B. DUFFY Ever alive to the wants of his customers has made a BIG DEAL During tbe past week inbuying a large stock of Dress Goods, which be is selling at prices tbat will KNOCK OUT Any competition in that Line." J Worsteds at 8c. Double Fold at 10c. " "Cashmere inches wide 15c. Double Fold 25c; Cashmere 36 inches wide 20c. Double Fold 35c; Cashmere 36 inches wide 25c. Silk Warp Henrietta, Black $1.25 Grade $1.00 Bilk Warp Henrietta, Blaok $1.00 Grade 85:. All wool very fine quality Black Henriettas, 4C 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 tbe Dress Goods Stock of Huske & Draper of Wilmington, N. C, recently purchased by New Berne's celebrity BIG IKE. Among the stock there are some more expensive DRESS GOODS That have been reduced to less than first cost. CP" Do not all come at once. Respectfully, EC. JB. Puffy, D. F. JARVIS, A Complete Line of Dress Goods. The Latest StyleB in Hop Sacking, Storm Serges Ladies Broadcloth, Henri ettas, Plain Serges, Flan nels, &c. With Trimming Silks, Velvet, Gimp, Braids and Fur to Match, "JUST RECEIVED Another lot of those 88 & 41 Inch A'l WOOL 8EUGE8 at 89 cts. Call and see thctn 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. UOQUET, FUR and SMYR NA RUGS. I have also made to order tho BEST and NICEST line of LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES in the city. Centemeri and Foster Kid Gloves. DF. JARVIS, 63 Pollock St, : . New Berne, N. C r CALL AND SEE W.P.Jones : 'If in need Of ' -T Fuinitnre & - ;C , tflr. cllattrcsses :; Before going elsewhere -p: ?! HS IS STILL t,t"'M- ',' ! llaking them u good as new, . .' ; I . A RUN ON A BANK da IS ALL WRONG AND SOME TIMES BRINGS DISASTER. nf a i ir wSMnawsaaaaaaia E-4 E- - t M c d V- ' '- S S s S r U rr pel i-3 P3 Such Runs have all stopped now, but not so with the RUN ON OUR STORES. The Crowd Increases every day, AND WHY ? BECAUSE WE GIVE THEM THE Of any store in the city for the H M o o O a 3 4 8 6 I. 3 O O I CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ' CLOAKS . MISSUS AND CI11LDRENS CLOAKS. . Men, Boys And Children SUITS. . -i .it OVERCOATS, UiCliUUAlo ,C3a", ; buy c;l y:a c:tfi BOG pr"r7jr COM.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1893, edition 1
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