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Daily Journ al. The VOL. XH.-NO. 195, NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1893 PRICE 5 CKNTS t.1. BU8I5E88 LOCALS. SWEET MIXED PICKLES eta. per quart, c. E. Bixivaa. TO enjoy a'jrood meal ilnn't fail to call at Sam'l Cohen 4 Sou wher e you ran al iraji get Die Ancat meals fixed in I lie latest atyle. LOST 8 cold atuda, ioineil by chain Reward paid for return to C. P. Mcline at FulUml Uouse. J. 3. DISOS WAY. Just rceeired a liuve ahipmtot of NO. 2 PITCHER SPOUT 1 UMro for unven wells and Ciwerns. Price $2.00. J. J. DISOSWAY, tf. 43 Craven St. PRUNES, Driod Peaches, Evaporated Apricots, Mince Meat, Pie Peaches, Crsn berried, Omnpes, TUisins, Currants, Citron, Buckwheat, Maple Syrup. C. E. Slover. 45 PAIRS of the finest chickens that have been in market this season nt Ura gw & Richanlson's. It. ONE HUNDRED and fifty pounds f pork sausage at 12 12 cents. (1. D. Bowukw. FISH, Oyster, Chicken, Eggs ami goner al country produce, John Slide, Broud St., near Middle. IF YOU must have a little good whiskey for medicine try old Thompson, the Ic8t ever brought to the city for sale at J. F. Taylor's. TO Lbf Comfortable roo ns in residence 0 ! ip'ed by undersigned. Front and rear entrance. No children on premises. Apply to Ilugh J. Lovick. tt. BROAD Streets Oyster Market, near cor ner Broad and Midillo. Best Oysters market affords. Nelson Bays on hand. J. U. Blade. o282w TO GET liest results from Hyacinth and Easter Lily Bulbs gut them potted at the earliet possible moment aAer Sept. 1st. Come around ami select them now. Have also Amarillis bulbs and Carmellin Japonica plants. R. Uehhy. D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities 150 Nassau St., New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. tf. THY THE Journal business local colum. Only ten cents a line for first insertion and five afterwards. tf. LOCAL NEWS. NE W A P VKR TISb'MKNTS. Howard. Jno. Dunn Complete stook. W. D. Wallace To taxpayers. S. Colin & S in A g.mil nteul. Robt. Hancock Keep off. Ralph Gray Reduced lat.'S. C. E. Slover Sweet mixed pickles. C. RcizCnsteiu Sale of priviledgcs. COTTON SALES. Wednesday 101 bales at 7:45 to ."'?'.. 1.61 1-2. The Directois of Hie Y. M. C. A. will meet tonight at T:30 o'clock. Adjourned meeting from Nov. 7th. ' Members of the New Berne Bar arc re quested to meet at the court houso today . j at 12 o'clock to prepare the calendar. .' A letter from Philadelphia received ... last night informs us that Mr. John S. Bangert of New Be-no, while on Market ) -T Street, that eity fell with a severe hemor- . liage. E is friends came to his assistance and sent him to a good hospital. "he pay car of the W. N. & N. R. R. was making glad the hearts of the y employees yesterday by traversing the length of the road paying as it came. It arrived in New Berne about half past two and returned when us purpose was accomplished. Rev. F. W. Farries will conduct the : meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Hall tonight - " .: . at 8:1 5 o'clock. All men invited. Sub ject: "Lord I Will Follow Thee, But." There was an increased attendance and an hiterest!ng meeting last night. Mr. Coll. Hughe8,who was accidentally shot iu the lea; by a companion Monday while birding, was getting on pretty well yesterday. The leather leggins which he had on at the time afforded hint the pro tection that douMless prevented the ' wound from being serious. Mr. P. M. Pearaal', untill now ,of Trn ton, has moved to tho city to practice his profession of law, and formed a partner Vi with Me: 'rs. Simmons Gibbs. His becoming a New Bernian makes a vrluaMe addition to the legal talent of " the city. The Clark mi'l was delive-ing moru material to the electric railway company s. yesterday for the construction ol'the road. n Preparations aa far as the wood work Is V '.;-concerned are pretty well completed and f t'; no doubt the remainder will be in readi nessere long for proceeding and the building work commenced. " There are two itema of news intbla - ftj;- toue that should intarest all of us one 4' where a 6ie yieidof potatoes is made by " ' ' M. W. B. Pea:c of CloM, tbw county, V ;nd the other by bur' Bellair correapon : - ' dent who pictures fa.mlife as it can be 3 . bould be a happy and contented " ' '; ' occupation when strictly and judiciously . ' v.-'N ? attended to. - v! r ' Miss Susan Dillingham returned home . . last night lrunt Lowell, Massachusetts, V at the .: ; , Concord High Sctadol, and then took a ' ' C P' g'aduate coarse at the Lowell School ' X from which she graduated with distinc ' ?. Vtion this summer, anion;.' other -honors , ' -; being ber selection as the odist of her Z ' claaa. We published .the "odr at " the " time,- a ' very creditable one. ' It has been four -.'. year " since ' . ; M'sa Susie was last in this city; ;v .: 7.?.. . FISE HELD OF SWEET POTATOES- A Farmer W Tales a PrIJe ia His Fara-RaJsM a Plr aty or Heme Snpplle. Mr. W. B. Pearce ot Cloaa, Craven county, was in to see us Tuesday and al luding to a brag yield of sweet potatoes from another county, the statement of which we recently copied, he said he could beat it and wanted others to see what old Craven was doing. Ilia yield this season was remarkably fine, the finest ho ever had. He took pa:DS to measure and ascertain the yield on one plot of 30x100 yards was 200 bushels. This is less than three-quarters jf an acre. A whole acre yielding at the same rate of the part measured would givo 323 acres. The varieties raised were Bahamas and Norton yams. j Mr. Pierce has also Georgia yarns, a variety that has been around for about three years; they are of lietter flavor than tho other potatoes but ol not quite so heavy a yield. Of these he got 200 bushels from a pie-. e of ground measur ing 86x100 yards, these were planted f 1 0111 vines. He has selected two bushels of thorn and put them aside for exhibi tion at tho East Carolina Fair iu New Berne next February an example worthy of wide following. Mr. Pearce is one of the Journal's good paying subscribers and he raises on his (arm what is consumed there, corn, wheat, ln, syiup, tfcc, in fact all home supplies. No farmer who does this has much anx'ety on his mind about "financial stringency," the "silver question," "single or double standard,'' having his wants supplied ho is safe from caro and worry whether money is scarce or plcntilul. Mr. Simmons' Bond. Mr. Simmons spent yesterday in Kins- ton making up his bond as Collector and returned home last night. He expresses himself as extremely gratified at the way in which his friends in Lenoir voluntarily responded. The total amount contribu ted by this county to his bond lis on hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. Other friends expressed their willing ness to sign his bond but Mr. Simmons felt that he could not rightfully ask for more from one county. The balance of Mr. 3iinmons' bond has been contributed by Craven, Pamlico, Jones and Onslow. Mr. Simmons is also exceedingly pleased with the readiness and liberality with nhich his lriends iu these counties have come to his assistance. A delegation Irom Jones and Onslow came down last r.'ght to sign tho bond though the amount was already made up, these together with others at Durham and e'scwhere will run the justification up to 80,000 and more than the law inquires. Mr. Simmons leaves today for Raleigh from whence he will go to Washington to present his bond. Our Bellair article this morning by one ofthe farmers while smply stating plain facts makes a showing of the advance ment of agriculturalists of this region in raising needful supplies and in continu ally working up their land to higher p: jducliveness even while taking crops off of it every season without any inter mission for the "rest" once thought nec essary for all cultivated land. The lease on the East Carolina Fair restau-ant building expired with the last exhibition. This leaves the Fair Asso ciation fre; to dispose of the privileges as it sees fit and this year they have been divided nto lour classes as shown in an advertisement elsewhere and they will accord'ng to notice, bo sold to the highest bidder. This will give some enterprising indi' 'dual or individuals a fine chance to make some mouey. The Santorc' Express says: "The majority of the farmers of Moore county certainly have no right to complain of hard times, even if their pockets are not full of money. The most of them made good wheat crops last summer. They have just cribbed fine crops of corn, and along with that heavy most will greatly assist in making their meat. So they will have provisions for another crop, uiiu aaw vuij vunv. buv y tiaiu vvunuuii uvu and are not so badly in debt to the mer chants as they were during former years. They are in much better circumstances than the laborers in the towns and cities. SOME ONE'S LI PILE DAUGHTER. When mamma scolds her little girl, Or papa sugar-plums has bought her, She says with saucy emphasts: "I'm papa's little daughter." When papa chides, or frowns at her. For naughty ways we bare not taught . ner,- . She says, with sweet coquettish stress; "I'm mamma's little daughter." When nana when mamma too Must scold, for wrong in which they're 1 . cauirbt ner. She sobs, in brokeo-heartedness : 'V' l ain't nobody's daughter." But when she's sweet, and kind, and true . And sees the good that love has brought Ber, - '- -' She says, with loving promptitude : -"I'm bofe you's little daughter." ; Edward Oldham. . At the residence of Mr. D. D. Gardner, father ofthe bride, Hiss Hcttie Gardner to Mr. J. WrTrevathan, recently of Ml, Airv. Rev. T..M. N. George officiatinif, The groom is a brother In-law of contrac tor W, F. Hodges. '. ; ;':';: ';'r.2 - WILMINGTON WELCOME WEEK. Oar Sister City's Fall Frolic to be Held From tte 4th, to the 9th, of December. The Wilmington Star makes the follow ing announcement: "Wilmington will have her Welcome Week. This announcement will be a sur prise to almost every one, but the mer chants at last realized what a loss it would be to Wilmington not to have it, so after satisfactory rates were secured from the railroads the Executive Com mittee decided last night in meeting to have the W. W. W. celebration on a grander scale." "It was decided to have the demon stration from the 4th to the !th of Dec ember. There w:is much 1 ,1k about the carnival, and all jmis.ui said it would be the largest and grandest ever held. Ever" body is more enthusiastic than ever." Tho Messenger t.i)s ol the Carnival: "At their meeting in Atlanta a few days ago, the passenger agents of the Association Railways reconsidered their previous action and agreed to give a very low and satisfactory rate, so we arc to have a grand rally of our neighbors on the scale heretofore marked out. "Chairman J. S. Hooper, of the tire worl.s committee, was authorized to mak : immediate arrangements for the grandest display of fireworks ever made iii these diggings. There is to be a grand and gigantic display of fireworks one night during the carnival, and on one of the days there is to be a magnificent, unique and novel display of "Jay fireworks." The pyrotechnic display alone would mak a sufficient attraction, but beside this feature ttierc will be a programme ol uttractiona and amusement that eclipse all previous Welcome Week demonstra tions." Coming and Uolna;. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stanley left yestei- day for Scotts Hill, make it their home. Mr. Stanly will engage in farming for Mr. R. B. Nixon. Mr. B. F. Thomas, of Joncsboro, ar rived last night. He expects to locute here and represent the New Home Sewing Machine Company in the city. He is stopping at Hancock's Boarding house. Mr. Outlaw, of Goldsboro, is making a brief stay in the city on business. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS . Nov. 10, 1898. Board met pursuant to adjournment, Mayor Ellis presiding; present, Council men Reizenstein, Gerock, Lov'.ck, Clark, Latham, Ulrich, Crawford. Moved that Committee on 8. &P. look alter aqueduct on Metcalf St. iu front of Mr. C. T. Watson's. The acceptance of Mr. W. ?. Clark pi City Attorney was read. The Board of Council having investi gated the charges made against James Man well, engineer of the New Heme Steam Fire Engine Company, find as fol lows: First, placing powder in engine, not guilty. Second, placing ammonia in water ot boiler, not guilty. Third, (ailing to keep his apparatus in proper condition, guilty, On motion of Councilman Reizenstein James Manwell was dismissed from tho service of the city. Mr. Herbert Willis being placed in nomination was declared elected engineer ofthe New Berue Steam Fire Engine Co., tor the unexpired term. Ordered that the fire bell tower be made tight under the supervision of the Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Sys tem. On motion of Councilman Lovick the clerk was instructed not to issue any restaurant license to persons doing busi ness in the same building where liquors are sold. Board took a recess subject to call. W. D. Wallace, City Clerk, Ba'eigh's Big Horse Sale. At the horse sale which ended yester day eighty-five animals were disposed of. These were of all ages, from a suckling colt to a mare 20 years old, but all ha I "blood." The total sum realized ap proximates $12,000. Most of the animals sold did not bring profitable piices, the sellers say, but of course this is an exceptional year, rue buyers are well pleased, tor they got bar gains. The sales are made popular by reason of the low prices. Horse breeding is a new industry in this State. Ii will be a big one bye and bye. People will learn that it pays better to raise good horses than common ones. Raleigh Correspondent wu. Mes senger. Sale of PrlT Ilexes Tue following exclusive pilrilegcs for Fair week for sale: 1. Dinning room. 2. Confectionery this includes candy soda, traits, oats and cakes. 8. Sandwiches. 4. Cigars and tobacco. Sealed bids. Bids to be opened De eember 1st one half cash upon accept ance, balance January 1st. The Associa tion reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 0. RKIZBNSTBrN, Sec'y. 'Why is dust and ashes proud ?" A. reasonable pride ahonld al ways be enooaraged, nt least hare pride enough to drees well as yon ean afford. And when yoar pride tells yon yon need a new suit or other things to complete yonr ward robe do not fail to try Howard. See ou line of samples from Marks Arnheins Mammoth Tailor, ing establishment. , A fit goaran. teed. .. " .;---': J: . . : J. 1L HOWARD, r. BELLAIR COKRESPUDEJiCF. Crops of This Fall and Reflections oa Improvements During Twenty Vear, It bus Ix-cn cloudy nml rainy so much lately, that very little has been done by tanners. Today is the ninth day of clouily weslher, seven ol' which there as ism and some very heavy. The full crop of Ii'sh potatoes n gen erally house. I, and ii lias turned out well. More raised 111 our vicinity than ever before in tje fall, inueli more thuh enough to plant the spring emp Corn gathering is neariv titrshed and late corn has not generally turned out well, but the early crop lias been good. l'repaiation for cabhuge setting is now in order and one crop is hurried off the ground, that another may take its plac e. Land does not lie idle now as in lor- mer years about here. There is land in this vicinity that has grown a crop, uot weeds either, every year for twenty years, anil it win produce now five fold more than it would twenty years ago. Even through a week of mud and gloom Ike the one just past, there are some cheerful spots on tho farm, which relieve the tedium of lurm 1 1 to. A herd I tat hogs enjoying the mud as only a lilt hog can; ought to teach a fanner something of the true philosophy of life. A good sleek cow well cared lor. affords the farmer a passing pleusurc, ami a constant profit 'Therf's no place like home" and no home like one on a well arranged farm. 'Life is what we make it" and it can be made more pleasant on the farm than anywhere else. A Literary Treat. Rev. II. W. Battle, I). I)., of Peters burg, delivered one of the most classical as well us interesting lectures at the Bap tist church hist r rulay evening, Nov. i, 1893, under the auspices ot the H. 1 . P. U., that has ever been listened to by a Suffolk audience. Subject, "Our Feel ings. ' The gified orator was at his best, ami that means a great deal, as he is reckoned one the finest orators of his denomination in the South, if not in the country. His language was charming in a high degree, his theme inspiring, and it is not e xirav- agpnt lo say that it was one of the most intensely thrilling addresses that has ever been delivered on a similar occasii u. During his lecturo the frequent allusions to the brave men and fair women of the South caused outbursts of applause that had been suppressed by reason of the surroundings. The closing of his ail dress was most sublime, in which his panegyrical references to the Bible were profoundly elcquent and touching. Dr. Battle is the son of the renowned Confederate Major-Geueml Cullen Battle of Alabama, who distinguished hiniscll for his bravery and fidelity to the South ern cause, and who was killed in ouc of the fiercest l'ghts of the late war. The B. Y. P. U. is to 1 e congratulated upon s;curiug so talented a speaker for the oc casion. Suffolk Herald. As our readers know' Gen. Battle was not killed, but is alive, ind kicking in the columns of Tuc Joi rnal. He was several times severely wounded, notably so at Co'u Harbor, South Mountain, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg and Cedar Creek. In the last named engagement he was shot through the knee and did not recover until a year or more after the war. He, even now, carries a ball in his shoulder received duiing the war. Brotherhood of St. Andrews. The Brothers of the Brotherhood of St Andrews are notified that tonight, at 7:30 ). ui. will be held the last regular meeting, and a full attendance is needed, and required. Bring nlong your wealth, for though the machinery is in good working order it is r dly in want ol grease to keep run ning. NOTICE. Office of the Norfolk, New-Berne unci Washington, N. C, Direct Line. Nsw-BERa j, N. C, Nov. 15, 1893. On and after this date all Norfolk rates to New-Berne, N. C, reduced. Ralph Gray, Aoknt. Peace is rarely deniei to the peaceful. Notice to Tax Payers. I am being urged by the Board of Uity Council to make SPEEDY SETTLEMENTS of the taxes ol 1893. The law allows me to oolleot by distress after Nov. 1st. Oannot fur ther extend the time. Gome forward at onee and settle or I shall be compelled to levy on jour property. Pay now and save cost. This is positively my last call. W. D. WALLACE, City Tax Collector. Tgnsorial Artists. Having charge of the TONSO RIAL ESTABLISHMENT of TIMOTHY BOW, Ho. 140 Middle St. we are now prepared to do the best of work ia this line. Expert help, sharp rasors and polite attention. Hair cutting a specialty. A. Jones, Jr., formerly with W. H. Shepard, is with ns. EICHAEDSON & MONJOHN. Trespassers and Hunters Keep OS. : All persons are forbidden to bunt or trespass on the James City land and all persons are 'Warned against occupying or planting any lot inside, or land out side the breastworks without having leased the same. Any one offending will be prosecuted. alSlw. Rob't. Has cock, Agent. Msolirtely Fure K oreim of ur! ir b.ik v, ;. wiUt Highest of all in le-.veir.n s:i -ntli Latkst Uniteh St.mks Guvkkvmknt Food H hp-out. Roval Bakin 1'owiikk Co., '." Wall St .N. Y. MULES ! flULES ! M. HAHN K CO., have jhh re ceived 21 I1EA'). cheap mi les whicb were connlgm d lothcm and MUST BH SOLI) wituiu ,i lew days. Also one THOTTINti lloKSli reliable for any lady to dnvi'. BIO IiAKUAINS. Cali :.nl look, don't forget. M. HAHN Ik Oil., M 'Ulb St. Hermsdorf Ssuvanirs. 1 1 Wednesday, kGV. LLhiQ., We will present In e.i. h ,.f ...p purchasing as much 1- ' . LARS worth ol 1. ..!- ,.1.1 .1 1 ... . -1 II.11nls.n11r "II. 1 1.1- i t" It w ill he reinemliered I n n I..... .1. 1-I the WORLD Rr'NOWN K 1 1 !'. MI OFIIOSIKHV 1 When you see :i p 11 . ! i... . '.:.". .1 i "llernisd.nl"' 1h.1t - !'.'. I !. I will uot crock nor it. i'mi ; .11 u.i. Wo- have ni;inv l.irLT i':i- 1 . I ' day. Don't t'.iil to .1 Kfspt'Ctfnlly. HX..JEL. TSuiTzy, J.J. Baxter, l Formerly of Itirrln : t ia s ''i . Has Just keceivctl ., S .1 1 ; 1 v of the E. P. Reed it C.". CELEBRATED LADIES' SE0E3, My specialty every pair wai-l -!. r..n 1:.... t . 1 . !..... I iiuicu, ainu unlit nil' il i.iu . ' i ' Goods and Triniiniu'H. Sec my .12.50 Black Diet., Suns. They can't be equalled in tin: cry. Q. T. Hudson of l'ollo.l.swilo, will be with me through 1 1 1 - winter montliB and will beglad for hu friend.-, to come and see him. CAM. AND sn W.P.Josies II ill need I M Furniture & Mattresses Hefnrft going elscw Inn . II K IS S I I I.I. Renovatine Olfl Mattresses Making tlicin as gno.l :i- 11. . 1 HAVE just receiv::d A NKW LINK 1 H' Z3 ei glers' Slices FOR LAD IKS. Also a very line lino of Crossette's Mens Shoes, Our style of tins is a vcrv High Cut flunting Shoe. I STILL HAVi: LADIES CLOAKS in Stock or will order any style cn short notice LATB 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 Staten Island Dyeing Establish ment than ever before. They do good work and guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. If yon have an old garmeut you wish dyed or cleaned give us a trial. 7. D. BARRIftGTON. 67 MIDDLE ST. FOR RENT. A desirable residence, 6 rooms. Near corner of Broad and Craven. Recently occupied by Mre. Rhem. Apply to nov4 1w. L. J. MOORE. Jf 1 I Dunn's CA S iii; FOUND THE kiis! ifOmpieis Stock Staple Groceries And Table Delicacies IN THIS MARKET. A Stock complete in every do tail; by a recent visit to tin Northern Markets many new articles to tempt the appetitt have heen added PRICKS LOW and 7UALI- TV I NSUUl'ASSEI). Iliiitse-keopers are requested to call and examine his Stuck. GOODS ARRIVING THIS WEEK. Old Fashion liuck IkiI, Iltrk- 1'iviiured. Maple (liiji Syrup, pt. and t. luiUl.'". New Mince Meal. Sweet Tickles Cream Cheese, New Macaroni. IJllet'll Olives. Chili Sauce. I'roservLil Ginger, Hlue Lable Catsup. Malaga and California Chiller Raisins. Kino Ontlara Raisins, Layer Figs. California Prunes, Apricots and Nectarines. Now Orleans Molaases. Fine Philadelphia Butter. Florida Oranges, Malaga grapes. Baldwin and KiDg Apples and Bananas. Celery Received Daily. Agents for CHASE and SAU BORN S Celebrated TEAS AND C0FFIES. Agents for Roysters and Ten ny's FINE CANDIES- la his Fancy goods Depart ment will be found a beautiful and Complete line of Vantinee Fine China aiid Japanese wares, most appropriate for Christmas and Wedding presents. A visit to this department will pay you. Prices very low, and the goods are being sold fast. Come early before the best bar gains are all sold. No. 55 & 57 Pollock st A mi ON A BANK "CiTw - - - - - irn. rm-rmn-m mmw l mm IS ALL WRONG AND SOME TIMES ERINuS disaster I M l ' 1 EH "; - W P 5 -- , , ? " 1- E -1 Tumrn'1 lcii liuna have all st . ;r d Tiow, but not so with uic Oh OUH STOHES. The Crowd Increases every day, AND WHY ? AUSE Wl give them the Of any store in the city for the MONEY- RUN O- M W O H Hp O W N e n 3 lis QQ " IT j It- -. a a
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1893, edition 1
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