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he Daily Journal. VOL. XU.-NO 191, NEW BERNE, N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. it; .:iv: BCKINE88 LOCALS. SWEET Florida Ortnge and Cranber rira, C. E. Bi.ovu. JUST RECEIVED a Terr Urge lot of Eztrt Fine Stall Fed Beef. Be tare ami call. 8 Corji A Son. ONR HUNDRED and fifty pounds ol pork aaaaage at 13 I t cent. G. D. Bow dm. ' FINE atnll fed lietf lOr. and a(l pork stomge tliiamonrng. N. Wliitfortl. WANT To Exchange ValuaMu town property in Bftutlirrn Pino, N. C. lor a twenty or fifty borse power engine, or any wtod working or iron working nia cliinerj in good -order. Address, 8. T. MoffeU, Southern Pines, N. C. FISH, Oysters, Chicken, Eggs and gener al country produce, John Slide, llrosd St., near Middle. IF YOU roust have a lit'Je good whiskey for medicine try old Thompson, the !es1 ever brought to the city for sale at J. F. Taylor". HENRY BROWN, corner Mart's Drug Store is supplying the citizens with first class oysters, finest kinds delivered nt low price. FOR SALE A tir-t class Kimlmll Organ nearly new. Ap,ilv to I). II. Petree, No. 15 George St. tl". PERSONS hnving aliimnt-ys, stove flues, &!., to clean out will please give mc n trial. I am ready for nil work in iliis line. Dave M(.nly. TO LET 5 or 0 rooms for house kee . ur in pleasant part ni' city, with stnhle and carriage house CHEAP. Apply at Joi k mai. office. MRS. EMMA JACKSON, corner llroad and Hancock streets, solicits dress-making. Good work guaranteed. n81w TO LET Comfortable rooms in residence occupied by undersigned. Front and rear entrance. Nu'ehildren on premises. Apply to Hugh .1. Lovick. tl. BROAD Streets Oyster Market, near cor ner Broad and Middle. Rest Oysters "market (fiords. Nelson Bays on hnnd. J. II. Slade. " o'J82w WANTED A First class lathemnn to take charge ol steam lathe. Apply to O. II. Watekh, Broad street Carriage Factory. if HENRY BROWN, corner Mace's store, has oysters lino and cheap. drug tf. TO GET les' results from Hyacinth and Easter Lily Bulla get them potted at the earliest possible moment after Sept. 1st. Come around and select them now. Have also Amarillis bulbs and Carmellia Japonica plants. R. Hkrbt. D. C. MoMILLAN, Investment. Securities 150 Nassau St., New Yolk City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. tf. Central England bad a snow storm ou Monday the 5th inst. France is strengthening i's Ital ian frontier array and It-ly may answer the threat in like fhion. Tq Philadelphia Record says "Tb W y- Candy show opened at New York is the biggest exhibi tion ever ottempted." Geueral Hard Times should now make his re ort and tarn the com mand over to General Prosper ity. A King has been stoned to deUh Letters from Aera, on the West Af- rioan gold coast, say thpt tne King of Ashantee was stoned to death recently by Innorgents in the streets of Coomassie lis id (be Atlanta Journal and tne Atlanta Constitution, is edited bd fools. 11 the Oonstitntion and the Journal people seem to be idiots. China, gentlemen, stop this, and show your fine points, V Both papers have done gojd ser vice and have abandeut reserve forces. - ' There is no resemblance betweed a woman and a mule, bat two men ' re in hospital with blood poison one caused bp the bite of a woman and the other by the bite of a mole We have lonog known that the - kick of a woman and tht ol a mole x were r qaally- fatal. " Qosta Rioa following the example ' of Sweden, hta donated the. major .v portion ol her World's Fair exhibit to the Pennsylvania Museum a , repository of art treasures which in perpetuajing noma of the glories of the Centennial Exhibition has ' al ready beoome the nnelau oi a gieat notional collection destined ta be come of world-wide Interest. : . The Washington ; oorrespondnt of the Atlanta Journal says: "Da- . ribg the month of December and - January ' between eight - hundred presidential offices will beoome vt cant by the expiration of the terms of the present incumbent.! The President and postmaster General Bissell ill not nave time to give . any attention to these forthcoming vacancies until after the prerideats message and the departmental, re- psrts tor the coaiiag session of Ooa gress shall have been coarpleted." So It goes. t- time to tarn' tb , ".' ascals ont. vi '--Vvn-v v - LOCAL NEWS. FEW A I) VER T IS Elf EN T3. Howard. S. Cohn A Son More fine beef. C. E. SloTer Swoet Florida o ran get. J. J. Disoaway Pitcher spout pump. COTTOS 8ALEH. , Thursday 91 bale, 7.0 to 7.70. Local showers are predicted for today. The rain fall for the twenty-lour hour ending at S p.m. on the 8th inat was 3.10. The. maximum temperature yesterday was 58, minimum 50, range 8. Woman suffrage was carried in Colorado by a majority of 3,500 or more. The King's Daughters will meet at Miss Carrie Mayhew's this evening at 7 o'clock. The Sanford Express says there are seven or eight Presbyterian churches in Moore county, that are without minis ters. The foot i-atl teams ol the A. 4 M. College and the University of Tennessee played a match game on Nov. 7. The former won by a score of 13 to to 6. Rev. J. F. Butt who lias lwcn assisting in revival meetings in the cent ml part ol the State will be back Irom Ilia trip Satur day and fill his regular appointment Sunday. Severe damage was done to property in Norfolk by the storm, mainly along the wharves. The water was the highest it lias lieen for twelve months, all the lower streets were under water. Several houses also were unroofed. The rain at Morehead was considered the heaviest and the blow the severest that has been there in three years, but the direction of the wind kept off danger to land property. It is expected that the last work ou root of the VV. N. & N. R. R. depot will done about noon today. It shows well. The ceiling and painting of the building is also well under wny. Craven county jail now holds nineteen prisoners. One ol these is serving out a sentence for robbing the mails, another is imnc. and the remainder arc awaiting trial at Superior court for various crimes. Only one of the entire nuinler is white. Tne Salisbury Herald recently told of a little nine year old girl in Rowan couu t j, who picked 101 pounds of cotton in a day, and wanted to know who could beat it. Alberta Brown, a little eight year old girl of Carolina township, Pitt county, picked 116 pounds iu a day The News-Obacrvci'-Clirouicle stales that the annex to the Agricultural build-1 ing is ncaring completion and that there will be very handsome additional apart ments in connection with the State mus earn in whic the Chicago exhibit will be placed. The exhibit l Jexpecseu to ar rive in Roleigh from Chicago about De cember 1st. Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell of the New Berne District will bold quarterly conference in Hancock street church, this city Friday, Nov. 24th at night; at Tren ton (or Jones circuit, Nov. 25th and 26th and at Centenary M. E. Church, New Berne, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 2d and 8d. The latter will be big closing appointment for the conference year. The tioldsboro Argus says tbat Mr. Joseph L. Rhem, of New Berne, tbe noted planter and successful truck grower, who is now shipping a second crop of green peas and Irish potatoes to the Northern markets and will soon be ship ping winte." cabbage, ma in the city yesterday, making purchase of a saw mill from Messrs. Dewey Bros., which be proposes to erect on an extensive tract of timber land belonging (o biin recently penetrated by tbe new railroad between New Berne and Wilmington. Mr. Rheui is a hustler and so is tho grand old town be bails from. The Morgaoton Herald says ! "Last week we mentioned the fact tbat tbe Japanese Commissioner at tba World's Fair was so much impressed by tba dis play of Burke county earn, furnished by Col. T. W. Walton, of Morganton, tbat he bos opened negotiations with a view to securing some of tbe corn to be plan ted in Japan. Besides sending tbe best display of corn to Chicago, Col. Walton furnished one of tbe largest gold nuggets for North Carolina's displays in tbe Mines building. . The two exhibits men tioned have done much to attract atten tion to Burke county." The Tarboro correspondent ol the Richmond Times aaya : "At the opening session Rev. John A. Preston, D. D., of Charlotte, in behalf of Mr. J. C. Bur roughs, of that Bute, presented the Sy nod with a gavel made from the fra tree, growing at the foot of tbe grave of Rev. Alexander Craighead, the pion eer Presbyterian preacher of Mecklenburg county. - He came to the colony In 175? and established nine- churches in the nine remaining years of hti life. Hs died in 1769. Bis body was born to the grave on two sassafras poles. These poles were stuck in tbe ground to mark tb head and foot of the srava. and both took root and grew intolarm trees; thai that which was . aesociafa d with death oacamo an emuiem ot uie. ' ,: ii."" Banters Keen 0ft All persons are forbiddoa to hunt on mv "Clermont" plantation with sron or dog. Anyone offending will be plus. cutea. - t . xiror it, jjbvav. Nov. 6th, 1898. I BBlw Bega'ar tkaeial Acala. Where the washout occurred on tba W. N. A N. R. R, repairine force worked all Wedoe lay night and by eight o'clock Thursday morning the damaged part was so trains could paas over. Tbe regular passenger train w run (s usual but the freight train waa annulled just for tbe one day. The new passenger coach which was brought to the city tbe previous day for the Ellis-Smith bridal party was brought into requisition in making up the passen ger train to leave Irom New Berne for WPmingtoo at 9 a. in. The passenger train the evening before bad come as far aa tbe scene of the accident and there leaving its passengers to le brought on by transfer provi.le.l by the railroad, returned to Wilmington and I f. there late the next morming arriving in New Rcmc alout 2 p. in. 1'um tram remained in New Berue to get back into its regular running groove starting from New Berne at 9 o'clock this morning. The rapidity with which the injured track was repaired and trains got to run ning ai;uio shows commendable push IhiiIi in the railroad officials and in those immediately iu charge of the work. Few who saw the condition of the affairs after the accident thoought that trains won!. I be running across before today and that the track should lie all in readiness before train time neit morning was a matter of gratification to all Interested. Mad Dot; Epldcnile. The Charlotte News tells of a mad dog epidemic on the Pee Dee river in south ern Stanly county. It says the dogs did not bite any of the citizens but played havoc with the hogs and sheep of the country. The hogs that were bitten suffer very little and will sleep for three or lour days at the time, then rouse up and nothing wrong will be seecn until tweuty-suven days have elapsed when the same symptons will again show up. The sheep are troubled in the oppo site manner. They butt their heads against rocks and trees and turn summer saulis, being takon at such time with the most violent ol fits. Sometimes tbey butt the solid rocks so bard that they kill themselves outright. As a consequeuco of all this bydropho bis there arc now more guns and powder and lead, and fewer dogs in that section of country than cvor liefore. Every cili zeu regards it as a duty to see that tht dogs are put away. The Basnlght Mill in the Storm. The mill of the New Berne Lumber Company opposite I lie city fared worse in the last storm than in the one that pre cjded it, the wind being iu a direction which caused the mill to feel the effects of it more. The mill was rackid. tbe log slide torn up, seven trestles broken away from under the log curaiage, and the water came up in it, left the fire room badly sanded up, and submerged pulleys and belts, damaging both, and also damaged tbe skiff belonging to the property. The log pound was demolished only two of the boom logs being left standing and all tbe logs in the pound were swept away, but fortunately very few were on band. Tbe total damage sustained was abou. a hundred or a hundred and fifty dollars Coming and Going. Dr. Leinster Duffy, Mr. Hill Humphrey, Mr. ' Doc" Wollard and the following attorneys: Hons. F. M. Simmons, L. J. Moore, M. D. W. Stevenson who have been at Jacksonville during tbe holding of Superior court have returned. Hon. F. M. Simmons left yesterday morning for Qoldsboro and Raleigh on a business trip which may be extended further. Miss Uatlie Dad left to visit friends in Greensboro. Mr. H. A. Crews of the Wilmington Messenger is in tbe city canvassing ftr the paper. Mr. Jas. Wiufleld recently finished teaching a school in Pamlico county has left to enter tbe Disciple College at Ayden, Pitt county. Alias uertiei addou returned from a visit to relatives at Greensboro. A Foot BaU Becersl Hard to Beat. A Durham eorrespendent of the News- Observer-Chronicle in giving an account of the match game of foot ball between Trinity College and University of Ten nessee thus speaks of one of Hew Berne's athletes : "Tbe one great feature of tbe game was Daniels' kicking goals. Out of twelve touch downs eleven goals were kicked. Tbe one missed in the beginning of the game is tbe only one missed by nim this season, a record liard to beat. "The Trinity players were not in very good condition, having to substitute two new players, yet oner running and block ing and passing the ball has never been seen in North Carolina. "Economy is Wealth.! , We bars about fifty pair of Glove, regalftx dollar wd a - half goods, at sob 7 to 9 at 70 oenU per pair.! Tbe; ut not ebeap gloren, bat really good oneajoat m good aayoaoao get at any price in tbia market. They are made of kid and light dog ikia. Do not let the oj porioauj pais . viooi oojug a . LatHOWAttD. Eraabllraa TUal Wave Republicans carried Massachusetts by plurality of 84,728. This is a gain lor them of 40,640 over the election of 1890 MtKmley claims Ohio by 80,000 and claims for Republicans the largest major lty in lioth branches of the legislature ever had in the histor of the party. The Republicans hail a sweeping vie tory iu New York. The Secretary of State was elected by 84,680 majority, and Barlett defeated Mavnanl by the over whelming plurality of 89,669. The Re publicans have good working majorities in both houses probably a niajonty of five in the senate and twenty two in the house. All the Republican candidates for the bench in Illinois were elected except one. Republicans made gains in Maryland, but Democrats elected all the their jrtilic ial candidates, and carried the State by 10,000 plurality. This it ag-mul 20 000 two years ago. Indications lead to the U lii f that the Democratic majority will reac h 50.0(H) iu Virginia. Indications lead to the belief that the DeuiiM'ralic inajorit s on the Slate ticket will reach 50,000. The Atlanta Constitution gives as its piniou why IVmocraey met with such losses the folloAinfj: The party was defeated in the elec sions last Tuesday In-cause its represents, lives in Congress, by refusing to carry out the whole of the titianeial pledges ill tbe platforni, have left our currency system wnive conihtion, so lar as ttie interests ot the people are concerned. than the Republicans left in it 1800. That and that alone, was the cause of the Democratic collapse last Tuesday." DIED At his home in Charlotte, N. C. ou the 9th inst, lleii)amiii S. (luion iu the liHlh year of bis age. The deceased was Hie only surviving brother of Dr. ,1. A. Onion of this city. Up to within a year or two of his death he was actively engaged in following his profession, that of Civil Engineer in which he had gained "lent distinction. He leaves a w ile ami several children to mourn his loss, in addition to many strong friends and admirers throughout the State. Are your children subject to croup? If so, you hhouid- never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy. It is a certain euro for croup, and has never bcon known to fail. If given freely as soon aa the croup ap pears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole relianoe with thousands of mothers who havo croupy children. and never disnappoints them. There is no danger in giving this Remedy in large and frequent doses, as it con tains nothing injurious. 50 oent hot ties for sale by J. Y. Jordan. LOST. On the street between the City Hall and depot a memorandum book 5x11, valua ble to the city, but worthless to others. Tbe finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at this office. tf. W. D. Wallace, City Clerk J. J. DIS0SWAY, Just received a large shipment of NO 2 PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS for driven wells and Cislerns. Price 2.00. J. J. DIS08WAY, tf. 43 Craven St, FOR BENT. A desirable residence, 0 rooms. Near corner of Broad and Craven. Recently occupied by Mrs. Itbcuj. Apply to nov 4 lw. L. J. MOORE. BRISTLES!!! You're heard of tbe man who only needed Bristles to be Porker 1 If yon see him send him to ns. We've got the Bristles for him. Oar Brie ties are made Into the finest lot of brushes ever seen Clothes brushes, tooth brush ee, shoe brushes all kinds of brushes. Gso. W. Gaskill. About Prescriptions. The best of Medicines are none too good for sick folks. Its bad enough to be sick without running ohauoes with second grade drugs That's the reason; buy only the very highest quality of everything. It's a great sat isfaotion to us to know that every prescription we send out is just aa good aa pure drugs will make it. No mat ter what yon paid for it you couldn't get setter. Gso. W. Gaskill. To Perfume Properly. , . Sachet Powder ie neoesaary. wnat tina you win one de- , .penda on your owi taste. B achat bags ia drawer and - 'close's give to Uothee tbat . delicUUly distinct dor "' jf which is the stamp f refine. I ment The moat popular powder now is the new . - ' "White Violet." It is sweet, ? dainty and penetrating. -Gio. W. Gaskiu . Msohrtdy Fure A oroam .if tartar bakine powder Ulghwt of all in lesvening strength Latimt United Statics (Iovkunment Food Hkfort. Roval Bakino Powdkr Co.. 100 Wall St .N. Y. THOS. BOWOEN. Retail Liquor Dealer, 52 Middle St , Newhernn. Wishes to inform his ol.t patrons anil ilsu all others iu tho cilv or count that he has made a nun disc .,1' Whiskies. Bramllos, Oin, Ac... especially for the Fall anil Winter trade, whereby he cm furnish all desiring such c.hhUk First Class articlo at the lowest possible price I tils purchase was inmle for i ' AII anil he offers th advantages iheittof to his patrons. Assuming thnm of a hearty welcome, prompt attention and satisfaction. RKMICMI1KH THIS IS Till: OLD BLUE STORE. iy Mixed drinks a specially. J. WSMALLW00D, NO 71 HI' p.D, ST Choice Family Groceries. A Full Stock of EVERYTHING, And Everything IS Bran New Knvor ns nit "i p iviII ami vw u ill 1 1 ii please yon. J.J.Baxter, ('jrmorly ot Harrington A lUMer i Hits dust of the lvuocivcd a Supply E. P. Iteed & Cos. CELEBRATED LADIES' SH0E8, my specialty every pair war ranted; also a full line of ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings. See my 112.50 Black Dress Suits. They can't be equalled in the ci'y. G. T. Hudson of Pollockaville, will be with me through the winter months and will be glad for his friends to Come and see him. JUST RECEIVED A HHK LOT OK Florida Oranges SUand 40 eta., per dozen. Bananai 25 ota per dozen. Lemons 25 ottt per dozen. 5 lb. basket Conoord Grapes 20 eta. Tcnnoy's Bon-Bons and Chocolates arrive weekly. Taffy Chocolate, Walnut and Va nilla made fresh every day. Hotel Brunswick, Krauk Tellers and Manboue Company Kino Cigars. Meerchaum and Briar PIPES. NUNN & Uc&ORLEY. NEW BUCKWHEAT, Flour, Beef Tripe, Pigs Feet, Loose Jelly Ten Cents per Pound. At G. D. BOWDEN'S. pipp CITY TAX NOTICE. The City Tax list for tne Yeae 1893 is now in my hands for Col lection. I will be at tbe office daily irom 9 to G to receive your Taxes. Please oome forward and ettle the same. v W. D. WALLACE, ; " Oity Tax Collector. 0k 15,1393. iw . L). r. JARVIS, k Complete Line of Ores Goods. Tha Latest 8tyleslin Hup Sacking, Storm Serges, Ladies Broadcloth, Henri etta. Plain Pergea, Flan nels, Ac , With Trimming Silks. Velvet, Gimp, Braids and Fur to Match. ".II 'ST Hi t I IVKIt Anolh.T lot of tin-. :N ,V 1 1 , I, Ail w ( )I. SKIKiKS it .t'.l i-t-c . - ; t'.i'l mid -.ii tin in l.i for. tin I -rat ,jU- irr t ikl'll. 1 :iUo nuiki h siifcmli y ol ( A Itl'KTS. MA 1 1 1 Ni is nod H.i m It ,11. ( LOTUS fwlii. h 1 linvc ii I:iil:i -i,., k of the vkiiv m:vist i t : s i i . n,i r,. illilNi.S. M)l T.T. H l; SMVK N'A HI t;s. I Ii ur nU.i in. i.li! In oi.li r the HKST in. I Ml'l T line of LADIES, MISSES in.l CIIII.DKL VS MIiiES in the city. Centeineri and Foster Kid Gloves. D F. JARVI8, i I I' olloi K M., Nc Benif, N. C 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF Zeiglers' Shoes FOR LADIES. Also ui) line line of Crossette's Mens Shoes. Our -1 I . of this is a verv llisrh t ill Hunting Slioe. I STILL HAVE LADIES CLOAKS in Stock or will order any style short notice. LATE STY liK DKKHIKS and ALPINES constantly rrriving. My Line of MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS is l.cng added to weekly. I am doing more business for the Old Statcli Island Dyeing Establish ment than ever before. They do good work and guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. If you have an old garment yon wihu dyed or cleaned give us a trial. W. D. BARRINQTON. C7 MIDDLE ST. H. B. DUFFY Ever alive to the wants of his customers has made a BIC DEAL. During the past week in buying a large stock of Dress Goods, which be ia selling at prices that will KK0CK OUT Any competition in that Line." if Worsteds at 8o. Double Fold at 10c " "Cashmere iuohea wide 15c, Doable Fold 25o; Cashmere 36 inches wide 20c Doable Fold 35c; Cashmere 3G inches wide 25c, Silk Warp Henrietta, Black $1.25 IGrade $1.00 Silk Warp Henrietta, Black 1.00 Grade 85 All wool very fine quality Black Henriettas, 46 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 Huske & Draper of WilmingtoL, N. C. recently purchased by New Berne's celebrity Among the stock there are some more expensive DRESS GOODS That have been reduced to less than first cost. E7 Do not all come at once. Respectfully, A RUN ON A BANK IS ALL WRONG AND SOME TIMES BRINGS DISASTER. CcQ M o o o P-. a J Such Runs have all stopped now, but not so with the OK OUR STORES. The Crowd Increases every day, AND WHY? BECAUSE WE GIVE THEM THE Of any store in the city for the -a o o o W o o W 5?- g W leg: & K RUN g g B " Si t? 'I -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1893, edition 1
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