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V MB 0URNAL. 5 '4 V. VOL. XIL-NO. 188, NEW BERNE, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1893. PRICE S CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. LARGE fat turkeys it good u comet to tbis market. Jutt received. M. T. Oram. No. 0 South Front 8t."- , tt FISH, Oysters, Chicken, Epps and gener al country produce, " Jobs 61 ule, Broad 8t near Middle. IP TOU must hv a little good whiskey for medicine try old Thompson, the best ever brought to the city for sale it J, P. Tatlob's. . ' , ,v ," , ; -v.'-.. HENRY BROWN. -corner Jface'f Drug Store ii supplying the citizens with first class oysters, finest kinds delivered at low prices, . O FOB SALE A first class Kimball Organ nearly sew. ' Apply to D. H. Petree, No. 15 George St - : tf. PERSONS baring .bimaeyt, stove flues, Ac, to clean out will please give me a trial. I am ready for all work in tbis line. Dave Manly. ... TO LET 8 or rooms for bouse keeping in pleasant part oi'clty, with stable and carriage house CHEAP. Apply at Jock mai. office. MKS. EMMA JACKSON, corner Broad and Hancock streets, solicit dress-making. Good work guaranteed. o81w TO LET Comfortable rooms in residence occupied by undersigned. Front and rear entrance. NobUdren on "premises. Apply to Hugh J. Lorick. tt. . BROAD Streets Oyster Market, near cor ner Broad and Middle. Best Oysters market affords. Nelson Bays on band. J. H. Blade.- o2S2w - ' , WANTED A First class latheman to take charge ol steam lathe. Apply to O. E. Waters, Broad street Carriage Factory. ' - tf HENRY BROWN, corner Mace's store, has oysters fine and cheap. drug tf. TO GET best resultfrom Hyacinth and . Easter Lily Bull get them potted at the earliest possible moment after Sept. 1st. Come tmund and select them now. Have also Amarillis bulbs and Carmellia Japonic plants. R. Bebrt. FOK BENT A iarge and commodious dwelling. Apply to W. G. Bnnson. D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. .150 Nassau Bt, New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. 1 Correspondence solicited. tf. " " The wild team h ah departed and the Demo cratio wagon is still on the road ohook fall of goodies. Jt looks as if General . Prosperity bad perfected arrangements to resume business at the old stand, The best thing Gov, Flower oan do In tbeGorbett-Mitohell case Is to let 'em fight, provided they will. The anti-cigarette bill failed in the Georgia Legislature. Georgians want cigarettes. The Senate rejected the nomina tion of 0 0.. Astwood, colored, ap ' pointed consul to Calais," France. The President has issued his proclamation appointing November 30th as Thanksgiving day. ' - ' Bradstreet reports that there is an improved tone in financial oir oles and confidence la fast, return- ing. ''.- vi. i - ' ' -British warships are congregating at Gibraltar in anticipation of a ' movement of French, Russian and Bpanisb vessels , towards Tan ' The nomination l of Mr Horn- blower for. Associate Justice of the Federal Supreme Court lapsed by reason of'thu 'adjournment . of the Senate - - ' ; In ' manufacturing 'occupations . the average life of soapboilers i the highest, and that of grimstooe makers the lowest. 'Nothing like having a soft job you know. We have confessed that we do not know-: anything about silver. Just think, of H. Silver has : ad van ced since the passage of the Wilson Voorbees repeal bill.. - - The place 6a the Federal Circuit Count made vacant b the death of Judge Bond will not go a begging. If senator Ransom wen't have If, there are plenty of men ready to take it and "thankee" too. r Some ol the doctors In Russia take thier patients In joblote. Men tion is made of one town where a number of families hae dabbed to gather and pay the doctor fifty cents a moot each to keep' them well. If he doesn't he has to attend them without farther charge. If any ef them die on his hands the club c'nbs the doctor. ; Fatherless Oue's suys: "As you y u-,r own little ones in their new, ' 'e winter clothing, mothers, your tuek is done. More r 'lion at our own Or- : T ' clad in thread i lut wintor. - 1 will last 'i in our LOCAL NEWS. NS W AD VKB TISElfVfTS. Howard "" ' P. H. PtUetfer Notice ' . G. W. Oaskill-Briftola. M. F. OranvXFat turkeys. John Blade Fish, oysters, etc J. F. Taylors-Good Whiskey. Henry Blown Fins oysters. W. 1L R. S. Tucker Co. Kid gloves-. ' COTTON BALES. Monday -i7 Bales, 7.80 to 7.73. The monthly meeting o the directors of the Y. M. C. A., wijl be held to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. 7h. Salisbury Herald editor has been shown an apple that measures fifteen inches in circumference snd weighs a pound and a quarter. The monthly meeting ol the Female Benevolent Society will be held at the home of Miss O. Metts on Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock. A portion of the cargo of the steamer Neuse was a lot of extra horses and mules from West Virginia and Kentucky which Air. M. tiann selected uimseu. a portion ot them were to fill orders already taken. In the match game of foot ball between the Trinity College teem and that of the University of Tennesce Trinity beat' The score was 70 to nothing. The game was played Saturday at Durham and was fin ished in half an hour. The regular quarterly meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association of this County, will be held to-day (Tuesday) at twelve o'clock, noon, at the residence of Mrs John Hughes on Broad St. A full attendance is desired. Some unknown person entered the yard ot J. R. Medford on South Front street ' Saturday night between twelve and six o'clock and look a small pig from a pen, killed the pig and threw him in the river. Win. Bright saw the parties but could not recognize them. A colored boy fourteen years of age, named George Allen, whose home is on Jones street, while attending to a cotton gin at Dcnnison's ginnery last nigbt got his right arm caught in the saws. The flesh of the forearm was terribly lacerated and the bones so mangled that there is scarcely a possibility of saving it. Inquiry has been made of ns as to when pecans should be planted. In reply we will say right now is the time. Mr. Jonathan Havens, who has probably had as much experience as any one in this section with pecans tells ns that as good results are never obtained when planted at any other time as when the nuts first full from the trees. This is nature's time and cannot be improved upon. A -correspondent of the Charlotte Observer makes the following statements: 'In taking a stroll through the old grave yard at Sugar Creek church a few days ago, I came across the grave of Abrara Alexander, who was chairman of the meeting held in Charlotte on the 20th of May, 1771', which declared our indepen dence from England. He died in the year 1786, aged 68 years. Hi's wife, Dor cas Alexander, died in 1800, aged 68 years. , Joab Alexander, Abram : Alexan der son, alert in 1828, aged ou years; Johana Alexander, wife of Joab Alexan der, died in 1828, aged 54 years." . ; : t - T 1 Coming and doing. Dr. John 8.. Long who recently de- levered a lecture in Baltimore which was highly complimented, and who since then has been visiting his daughter, Mrs ' Yost of the same city, returned home on the steamer Neuse of the E. C. D, Line. 'The steamer Neuse also brought in the following passengers, E. . , Harper from a visit to the World s Fair;-' Mr. Graham Daves from a visit to Roanoke Island; Mr. Habn from a visit to relatives , at the North and a western trip after stock, and Mr. E. B. Roberts jr, from a sound trip on the stenmpr Neuse:-. H. "-j. " : it' i'- -xr - Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Eaton of Morehead City came up on the morning train.' Mr- Eaton left ; by.;.' the; freight train for Jacksonville, on business and - Mrs.', Ea ton left for Bellair to visit her daughter Mis, B. F; Tolson. ' . ; - .. "L :.' - Judge H. R. -Bryan left yesterday morning for Jacksonville to hold Onslow county Superior court," '& The following attorneyVat-law left ta attend the court:- Hon. F. M.' Simmons and Messrs. ; L, J Moore, M. ' D. i W. Stevenson, P. H. PelleUeri iW, X Clarke and R. B. Nixon. v" : "Big Ike" left to spend tew ' days at Jacksonville on business. ;' ' ;: " ; Mr. H. B. Duffy left for , Jacksonville n a business trip. :' v' ' Messrs. J. 0. Hill and Edward Crabi tree lejt lor uacKsonviiie to do some machinists work at Terry's mill. - Mr. J. F. Prettyman, who has been spending a few days in the city on bust nesslelt returning to Bwanaboro where he is embarkiug in the saw mill business. His mill starts tbis week. i " Judge A. 8. Seymour left, returning to Wilminglou where he Is holding United States court. - . . Mrs. Vardell of sunimcrvtlle S. arriveed last nfglit to visit her son Rev. C.G. ' Vardell. Young Feoju : 1 1 te Baptist Church tm 1 : "The Crucilixii- 1. ' t at - 7.r C RITES COCSTT TO FUKCH1SI BOTH KELSON'S AHD STREETS FERRIES A5D BUI TREX FREE. The Investigation of the Cost aid Feasibility or Hew Bolldlig a Keaie Elver Bridge at Hew Bens Ordered An important joint mectiur of the commissioners am! magistral cs ot tnls county was held at cooa yesterday and action taken in accord with the spirit of of progress that is pervading this section. The meeting . cu'.led to consider the question of tbe county's providing a free ferrv across Neuse river at Street's or Nelson's ferrv. Tbe meeting beld two hours and the question was discussed at length. Some advocated tbe purchase of one ferry pro- nosed, some tbe other ferry, and others rtcod in favor of purchasing both and running them free. The question of substituting a bridge for the ferries, at the same or other point was also considered. After all sides of tbe matter bad been well ventilated, a resolution introduced by Q. J. DndW was voted upon. It reads as follows : Resolved by the Board ot Commission ers and Justices of the Feace of Uraven county in joiut session assembled that tbe said county purchase both Streets and Nelson's ferries, including all the lands, Iranehises, and appcrtenaces belonging te each at a cost not to exceed (2,400, lovided good and valid titles can be ob tained, and that the same be made Iree ferries. Amended by Commissioner SmaUwood, That the Board purchase Street's Ferry at a cost not to exceed (1,200 and lease Nelson's ferry for the term of one year with the privilege of extending lease or purchasing, the money paid for lease to be credited on purchase money in the event that the terry is bought. The amendment was lost by a vote of 10 to 17. The original motion was then put and carried by a vote of 24 to 1. On motion of Justice Tisdale it was or dered, that theJBoard of Commissioners of raven county be empowered to investi gate the cost of transporting the people of Craven county across Neuse river at Fowler's ferry and also the cost of building a bridge across Neuse river at or near New Berne and report at next meeting of the Justices of the Peace. The legislature has already authorized the purchase of Street's ferry by tho county and upon its being slated that Nelson's ferry could not be bought with out action of the Legislature nnless the cur rent funds of the county were sufficient to pay for it. On motion of G. J. Dudley it was re solved that the commissioners of Craven county be and are hereby authorized to grant them thepower to levy a special tax for the purchase of Nelson's fe.Ty. We commend the action of magistrates and commissioners in the - purchase of these ferries. The people of the tipper part of the county are fairly entitled to some means of crossing tbe river them' selves and their merchandise without being subject to the cost of ferriage each time. - ' . For the present it may be well for the OMntytoown and operate- the femes rather than to build a bridge at either point but this does not do away with the great need for a bridge at or near New Berne and it is well that the commission era are at last to investigate the matter in earnest. , . .; .; : . , Encouraging Wards for Oaf Fair, Those who travel tell ns; that they meet with to many interested questioners about tbe approaching exhibition of our East Carolina Fair as to ' show that its hold oa the attention ot the public, con tinues tc increase, una gentleman, tens ns that i while in' a neighboring- state another eeaitleman said to him, .'Do', you know that outside,' of tholWorldV Voir, that; that New ;! Berne. Fair, is more talked of around here than any Other one in tba -United States!. This may sav prise you residents of your region, the promoters and upholders of the Fair, who S3 it mainly from an. inside view, but it's a feet nevertheless.'' ; i Aaother gentleman' remarked, "I have been taking my wife to a . certain place on pleasure, bat I told her this year that if she would omit that trip we could all visit tbe Now Berne Fair-when it came off. ' This suited, her exactly, : and ear whole family will : be-there." & ; . - Another indication of the ) interest is the earlmess with ' which, ap plications were sent in for premium , lists Mr. v, , neizensieinj secretary ana Treasurer has beenr receiving such, appli cations for two or three months. Like wise the demand has already manifested itself in advance for copies of the Fair edition of the Journal which we - have gotten out under the authority of the officers of the Fair for several years past, iust a few weaks in advanee of the hold me Ol me pair. . v. en, iei iuo urueni . I . 1 " II' .11 1 . 1 1 V 1 . come. Tho papers and premiums list will all be sent in due time, to those ask in2 forthem. - S - - ' .East Carolina Is going to have tbe crnndest Fair next February that was evf r held in the Slate and the attwidauce y. he m keeping with tho excellence of t J ar. . THE WORLD'S FUR. fhe Great Exposition Clasea-A Meat IToaderfnl Event U the Wertd'i j History. Any attempt at our giving an idea of the magnitude ot the World's Fair just closed at Chicago would be utter folly. We can only stale the imptvssions foruied upon a hurried visit by a JouanL repre sentative. In the first place neither the Exposition nor the city of Chicago noted our arrival, in fact we bolive they did not find out tht awe were there at all aud cared less. Still, ignored as we were, the devil should have his dues, and in justice to said Ex position wi believe that it is a littje ahead of the New Berne Fair. A more delightful route of travel could scarcely have been chosen aboard the charming steamer Neuse upon the broad bosom of the nver Neuse and through tbe sparkling waters of Pamlico and Al bemarle sounds, thence to Norfolk over the Norfolk and Southern Railroad. It was near tbe mouth of Ntuse river abosrd the steamer when the beautiful poem, Sunset on the Neuse," and published in the Journal of last week, was inspired and,immediately written by Mr. T. C. Badhain, a drummer from Edenton. It was pjonounced by all the passengers on board to be one of the grandest sunsets on water ever sen. We will not tell the effect the brilliant illumination had upon eur traveling companion, Mr. S. C. Bra- gaw, liut Ins pencil also commenced a going. From Norfolk the Chesapeuke nnd Ohio route was cho-tcn running diagonally across the Blue Ridge and Alleghany rango through wild and changing moun tainous scenery of unsurpassed beauty. From Cincinnati to Chicago was over the Big Four route via Indianapolis. Ot course wise and careful plans had been outlined as to how to see the most of tho Exposition in a very limited time, but once inside tho grounds pressed and packed on all sides by swarms of passing humanity, plans, pocket guides, &c, had all vanished snd scarcely fiver afterwards thought of. Circumstances had taken complete charge. Seven hundred acres of land, formerly Jackson Park, are walled in to hold the vast buildings and their exhibits. To any admirer of architec ture, seeing the buildings alone is grand enough. Beautiful structures they are. towering Lhigh in tho air with moostcr columns and graceful archways. Each builder must have vied with the other in design and grandeur. One alone, that of Manufacturing and Liberal Arts, covers forty acres of land. Imagine such building; an.engineer says he can move it- and has already calculated the cost to a dollar. If we mistake not it is a few hun dred less than half a million dollars. Eighty-six nations are represented on the grounds with exhibits valued at (77,000,000. This does not include tbe United States. To continuo walking without stopping to examine any of the exhibits, a person might be able to go over all the grounds and through the principle ailes of all the buildings including Midway Plaisance, in seven or eight days, but to see everything that is on exhibition in any degree of satisfactiou, would have oonsumed full six months, the entire time the Exposition was open To say nothing of the "Big Fair," the citv of Chicago is such a place as no other on the globe can compare with New York, or any other place for that matter is slow along side ot it. They knownothing put to scramble for money. Life is a continual push and shove. The :ity is an endless busy scene, pushing and rushing day and night. Extremes are seen everywhere. Poverty and wealth go hand in hand. Vice and morality are at warefare. One look and it appears that there is no hope; another, and you have assurances that right will prevail. In one column of the great Dalies crimo in its most hideous form is chronicled, in another place a milliooair has donated a great sum of money to the poor or tor the. establishment of some charitable institution. As to which shall gain the ascendency we leave for some one else 'to answer, On her main thoroughfares at night Chicago presents a scene of nnparallelled beauty-and grandeure. Many nerilt!1i I In a f buUdings tower , from twelve to fifteedlSllSiWO IMB 01 stories high. 1 We law one nineteen and heard of another twenty-three reirular ky scrapers. The brilliant electrio display in lighting up these imposing structures presents a panoramio view too bewilderingjto describe, yet with all Its sublimity and splendor, the gay city tails fer short of our ideal of a true and happy home, and it was really a spirit ef relief when one again i we had ; reached the shores of fair New Berne ' . and her . noble people.- V:;-:.?;;-V';C.- Economy, the poor man's mint. Some of ns have to study econo my In nearly all of onr purchases. We have some things that we ean save yon money on. a Bntrt, at 50 ota., The "Big Six" it la called, it is a real good shirt Un half hose we have a good black one at I 15 cts, fast color. , a :'.'.- Do von need an umbrella, see cr.r line of them 75 cts and ap. J.ii.nowAi:a. Bakincr fowaer Msohttdj Fure A cream of tartar baking powder Blithest of all in lexvening strength. Latmt Ukitrd States Govkrnmnt Food Rrpobt. Rotal Haxiho Fowdkb Co., 106 Wall St.N. Y. Sing a song of common sense, A mind that's full of try, K man who knows a tiling or two And shows it in his eye Who's well aware the medicine That's best for you a id mi ls always Dr. Pierce's .Medical Discovery. You can escape just about one-half the ills that tlsh is heir to, by being ready for them. V hen you feel dull, languid, "out of sorts" generally then you may know that some of them are ooming. Don't let them get any farther. Brace the system up with Dr Pierce's Oolden Medical Dis covery. That prevents as well as cores: It invigorates tne liver and kidneys, purifies and enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, im proves digestion, and restores health and vigor. Hunters Keep Off All persons are forbidden to hunt on my "Ulermont plantation witu gun or dog. Anyone offending will be prose cuted. llKNHf K, Uman. Nov. 5th, 1808. nolw BRISTLES!!! Yon've heard of tbe man who only needed Bristles to be a Porker! If yon see him send him to ns. We've got tbe Bristles for him. Oar Bris ties are made into the finest lot of brushes ever seen. Clothes brashes, tooth brash es, shoe brashes all kinds of brashes. Geo. W. Gaskill. About Prescriptions. The best of Medicines are none too good for sick folks, Its bad enough to be sick without running chances with second grade drags. That's the reason; bay only the very highest quality of everything. It's a great sat isfaction to us to know that evejry prescription we send out in just as good as pare drags will make it. No mat ter what yon paid for it you couldn't get better. Gbo. W. Gaskill. To Perfume Properly. Sachet Powder is necessary. What kind you will use de pends on yonr own taste. Sachet bags in drawers and close's give to clothes that deliciately distinct odor which is the stamp of refine ment. Tbe most popular powder now is tbe new "White Violet." It is sweet, dainty and penetrating. W. Gaskill Geo, KID GLOVES ! BY MAIL. fl'OST PAID ) Attention. Is Oirecfsd to our ex. Kid Gloves In; .afl the : LATE ; STYLES ana colors mm or x : ' Qut-oMowa Patrons ; ; V7.H..M , tv.. Evoninfueffi 1 Illllg A run on A BANK IS ALL WRONG AND SOME TIMES BRINGS DISASTER. Eh M o J o i-3 ij 3C 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 tor tne u fftfff t.! BJBJBHBHBJBJVBBBBJBJBJflf, HBrPFFY Ever alive tVthe wants of his cQmers has made a BIG DEAL During tbe past week lajbnviif a large stock 'of, Drees Qoodi, . hiob be is selling atpricei that will . . ... KK0CK0UT V Any competition Ja that Lias." if Woutteditat 8a. Doable Fuid ajt 10c ; " "Cashtaere inches wide t , ifio. Doable Fold 23t; Cashmere 30 inches wide 20c ' Double Fold 3tflf; Cashmere 30 inches, wida. 25c Silk Warp Henrietta, Black $1.25 Grade -4? fUW ' Silk Warp Henrietta, Black $1.00 Grade . ; 85j, . All wool very fine quality Black Henriettas, 4G inch wide, reduced from $1.00 to 85o. T is sale will begin TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th o And continue all the week. This sale will oomprise the Dress Goods Stock of Huske & Draper of Wilminfctot, N. C, recently purchased by Hew' Berne's celebrity BIG IKE. Among the stock there ara some more expensive DRESS GOODS . That have been reduced to less than first cost Do not all ccyaje at once. Respectfully, D. F. JAUVIS, A Complste Una of Press Goods. The Latest Styles in Hop Sacking, Storm Sergei, Ladies Broad eloth, Henri ettas, Plain Serges, Flan neis, &c. With Trimming Silks, Velvet, Gimp, Braids and Far to Match, tJUST RECEIVED Another lot of i hose 38 & 41. Iuth AU WOOL SERGES at S9 cts. Cull and see tlicm before the best stvlea are taken. ; , I also make a specialty of CARPETS. MATTINGS and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of which I have a fame stock of the VERY NEWEST DK8IONS and COL ORINGS. .MCKiCET, FUR and SMYR NA RIGS. j I have also made to order the BEST and NICEST line of LADIES', MI88ES and CHILDREN'S SHOES in the city. Centemeri and Foster Kid' Gloves. D F,JARVI8. 6i Pollock St., New Bernr, N. O Fsr Everthing Ycu WANTGOiTO J. F. Where jou can eoma-aa near MtUnv it as anywhere in tbe city. He has Inst retftreed frail Nmr York and la busy getting tpanf kin; ap and placing the goods in position. (,;,aia.iori;oti3 Tbe Whoiasale and Rotp '' T-- ' . V is m need of goods m 1 I., , v .well to call aud sa - Who baa a larca Boots, Shoe. En, . tog. Ropes, I ;i ,, Supplies ai L. -kept in his t-. a,' C'Tiv au, ; 1 i V.-: Taylor
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1893, edition 1
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