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Journal. The VOL. XIL-NO. 203, NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1893. PMCE6SnEJfT& BCSIKtM LOCALS. LONDON Uyer Batslna, Loos Baisint, Corraota. Citrve and Mixed Nat,. -' BOARDINQ I loose -Bom h Front St., Iteen Craven wd Middle Bta, oetr'y opposite Qsston House. Mrs. r B. P. Carrtwav. Proprietrrts, tt JUST reoslved a Urga lot of dratted turkeys tt IS 1-lcta, tin nice lot or tUU fed beet tod sausages. 8. Ooha ft Boo. BICYCLK,yor Bale ebetp tt HtU't Oao Smith Shop.-" - - St 8.000 OLD Papers on band for tale cbetp. Tbe Tory thing for pasting np in houses, and jotting under carpets. St FINK Beef 10c, til pork sausage, AD fresh. N. Whitfofd. FINE Lot of Rod Oaioa for nle tt J. F. Taylor". BENBT Brown, Oorner Mace's Drnff tort, fine Die relished oysters, from Nol ton's Bay tod Broart Creek best In tbe Market. Promptly delivered to any part of tbe city. tl. DESIRABLE ROOMS tod Store for rent Apply to If aa. T. A. IIikky tt Hotel Albert. nl8 lw. TRY Old Baker 1M1 the beat Rye Whiskey in the city 104 Taylor's Junction. ' IiOST S gold ttadt. Joined by chain ... Reward paid for return to O. P. Mebane at Fnlford House. J. JL D1SOS WAT. Just received alure thlpment of NO. 3 PITCHER SPOUT . PUMPS for dnren wells and Cisterns. : Price $8.00. J. J. DISOSWAY, tf. , 48 Craven St. OKB HUNDRED and filly pounds ol pork sausage tt IS 1-3 cents. O. D. Bowdxh. ,y' ... TO QET best results from Hyacinth and ) " Easter Lily Bulbs get them potted at '' the earliest possible moment alter Sept - t 1st. Come around and select them now. -. Have also Amarillis bulbs and Carmellia ,, Japonica plants. R. Skrxt. TRY THE Joursax. business local colum. Only ten cents t line for first insertion and fire afterwards.' tf. LOCAL NEWS. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. E. O. Hill Auction sale. J. W. Stewart For rent. S. (John St, Son -Dressed turkeys. C. E. Stover Raisins, citron, etc. Mrs. E. P. Carraway Boarding house. - Over two hundred dollars was . Tealized at the Hebrew festival. , Only 2.65 for the round trip between New Berne and Wilmington by the W. ' IT. 4 N. R. R. during Welcome Week. Several New Bemians took the round trip to Wilmington by the uew mil road , . -on pleasure yesterday. The Steamer Pearlie Hay has been libel d tor teaman 'a wages and yesterday . papers were placed in Deputy Marshall Qiira hands for execution. - Sportsmen strike luck wherever they go. ' Mr. Walter Fnlford was out y ester ' ' -day In the Bachelor creek neighborhood - and brought down a dozen squirrels, besides tome other game. Rer. F. D. Swindell, Presiding Elder, will preach tonight at Hancock street M. E.hnch and hold quarterly conference t alterwarcU. The fpobllc are invited to ;V att.v4-.,;v . ' The titles to both Nelson's and Streets' " ferries Will b transierred to Craven coun ty tbe first Monday ia December. Tbe necessary papers have all been made ready, but there it waiting still for a little surveying. : - . - i On tbe 21st inst sixty six more convicts - were sent from the peaitentary to the .- Caledonia . Farm on Roanoke J River. Tbe . fanners oi the county would rather tee them keeping up the roads of tbe state. - ' Mr. Chas Tyson a potter of Randolph 'oonty arrived in tbe city yesterday with -.a two-horse wagon load of Jug and clay pipes oi bis make. - They were, hauled -a distance of two hundred miles. ' Mr. r Tyson aW makes iars.lpottery Ac We ibelieve, this is tbe first entrance of Rand olph county ware into the city.' . -." The' Raleigh correspondent of the Wil mlngton Messenger says that two conn terfeiters from Oo'dsboro and Smithfield are In J ail there to brtried at tbe term of - the IT. S. Circuit court ; beginning Mon day, Nov) 87th." Marshal Hill says there is a good deal of counterfeitsng going on and that the (liver dollar ia tbe coin which, is the favorite of tbe counter- feiters. Some of the imitations are , very poor indeed. - " Coming and Going." " Mrs. M. E. Manly and Miss Msry Man ly returned from Baltimore last night. Dr. J., P, Bonner, of Aurora, ' came in en route from Wilson to his home. Mr. Clayton, of Durham, also arrived with him on the way to Aurora, v Mr. Alex. Huduell, a leading merchan t of Aurora, Baaufort county, ws ia the city yesterday.. ;" '; ... j: 1. Hiss Loney Bristow, of Aurora, daugh ter of Rev. Mr. . BristowY paid ; our city a visit yesterday. ' ' ,. Rev. C. G. Vardell returned last night, t, Lera by order of Presbytery he has been i 1 ' V.f of church extension work. . 3.3. W. Waters and little daughter , i y T tuft yesterJay morning to . infers brother Mr, K K. A Bit; Bartary. Mr. J. D. Din kins' barroom was broken into Wednesday tight between quarter past tweWe and four o'clock, bit safe entered and overtl,S00 stolen. Eotraa-M was effected into tbe pool room by raDfag a back window and from thtrt Into lb bar by unscrewing and taking off a portion ' of the lock on tbe door that gava .communication between tbe two rooma. Owing to not being well Mr. Dinklns had neglected to put tbe combination on before retiring and .consequently when the safe was reached a; half turn of the knob gave admittance to tbe interior and then tbe inner apartments were forcibly broken and torn out One of the little boxes, rifled of its contents was found in the back yard in the morning. Tbe burglar departed as ho came but opened the back door on leaving instead of going through tbe window. Mr. Dinkins' account of what was on hand shows that between twelve and thirteen hundred dollars wsa stolen. He offers a reward of a hundred dollars for tbe recovery ol tbe money or the capture and conviction of the burglar. Mr. Dinkins and his clerk, Mr. Willie Oaskill were both sleeping in the build ing, so the penalty to the burglar, it caught, is death by hanging. The discovery of the depredation was made when Mr. Gaskill came down in the morning to open. A Sad Death. Miss Sarah Bonner of Aurora, about seventeen years of age, daughter of Mr. Henry Bonner of Aurora, died at Wilson Collegiate Institute on Tuesday the 14th lust, of hemorrhagic fever. The voung lady was sick only a few days. Soon after she was taken ill it was thought improvement was manifested and a message to that effect wos sent to her father. The next news was a tele gram announcing that she was much worse and Dr. T. P. Bonner who wns her cousin and the family p bysician and who has had more than usual successful experience with tho disease started immediately for her bedside, but he did not arrive until Wednesaaytbc day after her death occurred. The remains were sent vii Washing ton to her home at Aurora for interment The Principal, Prof. Wurren, accompan ied them as far as Tarboro. Strong sor row was manifested by the other pupils and lovely floral tributes were very numerous. The deceased was so generally known by her pet name of "Rose bud" that many supposed it to be her real name. She was of a bright and charming dispo sition, well loved by those who knew her. "Birthday Fete" .A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend a Birth-day Fete given by tbe King's Daughters this evening at the Collegiate Institute from 7 to 11 o'clock. A prominent feature ot the fete will be the dirtribution of small colored bags to all who may wish to deposit in them as many pennies as they are years old-this however is is entirely optional with etab, person. The bolder of the bag will Ce entitled to a cup of tea, or coffee or chocolate with other light refreshments. Pies, cakes etc. will be for sale during the evening. Sons of the Revolution The News Observer Chronicle, of Raleigh tells of the permanent organiza tion of the North Carolina Society of Soot of tbe Revolution being effected in thai city on tbe 81st inst The following officers were elected with permission to tbe managers to increase their nnmoer to fifteen: "President, Governor Elias Carr, Vice President, Hon. Kemp P. Battle. Secretary, Marshall DeLancey Haywood. Registrar, Prof. D. H. HilL Treasure, Dr. H. - B Battte. Chaplain. Rer. Robert Brent Drane, D. D. Board of Manage re, tbe President, tbe Vice r resi dent, tbe Secretary, the Register, the Treasurer and the Chaplin, ex-offlcio, and Dr. P. E. Hines, Col. A. Q. Holtaday, Dr. W. J Hawkins, Capt & A. Ashe and Col. Tnomas S. Kanan. . ' As heretofore announced, tbe Initiation fee, exclnsive of the cost of diploma, it three dollars. - Tbe yearly dues are two dollars. Persons desiring to apply for admission at members should communi cate with the Secretary." Admiral Mello, the Brazilian insurgent, seems to have turned the tide. Fort Lags baa f dlen into the bands of the reb els and machine guns are sweeping the streets of Rio Janerio, and tbe admiral i inclined to bombard the city alter giving forty-eight bourn notice. TheYituation in the citys considered more serious than at any other time since' tbe war begun. The rebels are gaining also in tbe north of Brazil. ' starrled. - - On Wednesday November 15th, at Tabernacle church near Ptla Alto, Mr. K. R, Hay, from near - Mays ville. Jones county, to Miss Annie Cos ten, Rev. Jos. Keen, officiating:. .. - "' - On the tame date Mr. Basil Jones, to Miss Laura Riggs at the residence of Mr. John Morton the officiating magistrate on JMortu Jiast, uosiow county. How Koads Iacrease Land Yalne, , Land values are increased by improved roads. This effects increased assessment and taxes on lands abutting because most beneQtted. This increased - assessment redness per cent of tax -on lands not abutting, and which are hence less benefited. Lx. : - The Pitt Cwuty ShMtiag. Particulars art given ia the Greenville Reflector of tbe shooting .tragedy which took place between the two well-to-do farmers, J. H. Bmtth and Aboer Slaught er, of Swift Creek township, Pitt county, which resulted In the death of both of them, a condensed statement of which we gave at tbe time. The Reflector sars that the cause of this bloody combat that cost two good men their lives and held another in pris on for trial, made two widows tnd five orphans, tnd carried great sorrow and trouble into so many homes of their large family connection, was the disputed own ership of t little piece i.f woods-land about ten acres, or possibly a little over, that lay near to Slaughter's uouse. Both men claimed It and had on different occa sions had some words about it. They lived about a third of a mile apart on op poaite aidse of the road. Slaughter went opon the disputed land, with two young men working for him, and cut some rails to mako a hog pen. Tbe next morning they went back to finish the work and to cut up into wood the tops and portions of tbe felled trees not split into rails. It was at this time tbe difficulty occurred. Smith ordered the work stopped at once, but Slaughter ordered his bands to go on with their work and raised his own axe to continue cutting on tbe tree. Smith shot Slaughter immediately with a pistol; Slaughter drew a pistol and re turned tbe fire, and tbe two men clinch ed discharging their pistols into each other as fast as they could shoot. Smith's brother, G. F. Smith, who has been placed in jail, according to tbe re commendation of the coroner's jury, on charge of being an accomplice testified that he went up to the two men to ieper ate them, when Slaughter snapped his pistol at him and then he struck him with the bar of iron he had in-his band taking homo from bis mill. They other witnesses say they did not see Slaughter snap bis pistol at G. F Smith, aud that they saT the latter strike Slaughter several blows with the iron showing no disposition to separate tlicm. J. H. Smith was struck with three bul lets and grazed with the fourth, while Slaughter was struck with three bullets and had two cuts on his head from blows. The bullets in both men struck vital parts and were the cause ol death. A Preacher and Former Physician on Cigarettes. We copy tho following timely warning from a recent sermon by Dr. L. G. Broughton of Winston: 'Ah, young men bear me upou this point. Many a young man today in this city is a wreck mentally and physically because of this awful habit, I shall never lorget a death scene 1 witnessed once. It was caused by cigarettes. Like all of them he enhaled the smoke, He con tinued tor several years. His lungs were not strong. After awhile he developed a cough. A physician was called. His lung tissue was beginning to give away His eyes were swolen from the arsenic in which the paper was bleached. He was told to quit, but he could not He tried hard, but like a man chained to a lost, he could not break away. How ,'veseen him pulling away at that mighty chain of habit. Finally he gave up; and upon his deathbed he would smoke his cigarette, lie told me just before he died that he was a murderer. He had taken his own Ute,and he was afraid he could not get pardon. U, young men, this is a mighty evil. 1 beg you as one who knows its dangers,lay down that death germ which you hold in your pocket. Flee from it, boys, or it will be your ruin. Great God, have mercy on them as they try to quit, and speed the day when the men who make them will be branded as they should be-as mighty highway murderers. Hind To-night Tonight Santanelll begins his exhibitions of Hypnotism. This subject ,is of tbe most absorbing interest being one that atlecU tbe layman as wei: as the scieu tut eantanellrs Dertormance is trulv won derful and amusing, bavins ns objection able features and being quasi scientific tbe most intellectual people are interested as well as those who attend solely to laugb Kantanem promises w) cause more laughter tnd wonderment in the House than a dozen comedians, and fifty sleight of hand performers can produce in a life lime. As a greater part of the audience attend every night the admission fee is placed so low, 85 and 60c ta, that even a poor man con thoroughly investigate this new science. Doors open at 7:80. Performance be gins at 8:13. $100 REWARD. I will pay the above reward for tho recovery of tho money (about 81.200) stolen front my bar on tho night of the zzad inst, or the tame reward tor the arrest and conviotion of the borg "Tit not the clotbea which make tbe man, but they help."- Ahoh. Hats, clothes and shoes oivilized men cannot do without. We've got to have 'em. Now we want your trade on them. When yon need anything In this line see ns. We don't expect to suit everybody and we don't get mad if yon don't buy, bat we think we em oome as near salting the majority as any one ia New Berne. New goods constantly arriving. New Collars, Caff, Handerohlefa, - Suspenders, Neckwear, 'Patent Leather Shoes. Umbrellas, Trunks and Valises. J. M. HOWARD. WASHISttTOS C0RREHP0.1DE1CE. Hews Aruaad the Tows and Elsewhere. Mr. David Edmiston ofLeechville lied n the 11th inst after a ktojr illnes. Tbe Str. Geo. M. Hill sank at her wharf recently, why site did so is inex plicable. Cant A. W. 8lyron is pushing the work on his steamer ami lioixs to have her on the river soon. A colored carter ran over, or against an aged man, Mr. Ransom Gurganus and severelv hurt bim; the county or town is boarding the carter lor awhile. Mr. John A Burgess, an energetic young business man of Uiu town has been appointed agent for the E. CD. line atjtbis place, vice F. B. Lewis. The A. C. Line people are building a handsome fence around their lot, between Main and Second streets, they hare given employment during the present yi ar to a large numlcr ot men here, and have added largely to the value of their property, besides tbe town owes thciu a debt of gratitu le for tearing down and removing a lot of shanties on Main and Qladen Sts. We were glad to see Mr. W. N. Wil inson tbe leading merchant of Leech ville, in our town on the 16th inst. Two men in Pitt county killed each ther a few days ago, and a third man is mplicated aud is in prison. The Str. R. L. Myers got her wheel knocked off and was taken off for a few days, the Greenville took her place, Mr. Myers and Capt. 1'arvin can i be downed Mr. U. F, Mayo of this town died on the 19th inst, funerl from M. E. Church on the 30th. Mr. D. W. Davis of the Christian Church, baptized two persons at the evening service on the 19th inst. Mr. Chas. Douty is putting up a plauer and goneral fitting shop, tor builders material, near the rice mill. Misses Janie and Annie Marsh of Has lin. are spending some days in town. Mr. Herbert Arolibell of Bath was buried from St. Peters' on Sunday 19th inst. Mr. W. O. Winfiold of this place will locate in Elizabeth City. Tile getting it down is bad enough. with the ordinary pill. But the having it down is worse. And after all the dis turbance, there's only a little temporary good. 1 bey re tiie smallest and easiest to take tiny, sugar-coated granules that any child is ready for. Then they do their work so easily and so naturally that it lastf, 1 hey absolutely and permanently cure Constipation, undigcstion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches.and all derangements of tbe liver, stomach and bowels. They re guaranteed to give sat isfaction, or your money is returned. The Makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hem edy say: " If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter what your case is,wc 11 pay you 500 in cash." Now you can nee what is said of other remedies, aud decide which is most likely to cure you. Cost only 50 cents. From Dec. 1st. 1893, The 12 Iloom Dwelling next door to my Residence lower floor now occupied by Mr. II. J. Lovick, which will be va cant iii a few days. tf J. W. STEWART. AUCTION SALE On Saturday, December 2nd, 1893. bein court week I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION On the premises, foot of Hancock St. New Berne, N. C, known as Old Plate Factory, Two Steam Engines, somewhat out of repairs. One Copper Still Ice Machine and Fixtures, ulso lot ot Ma chinery belonging to old oil mill, &c. Terms cash. . G. Hill, Agt, For owners. KANSAS LARGE SHIPMENT OF Western Horses Jast Arrived from Hambolt, Kansas. . .Purchasers should can and ex. amine -, them before baying else where. . :i ' -" No trouble to jhow yon through theS tables. , J. -A.. JOSTES. South Front Street, Opposite ... a i . Gaston House. For Bent. House and lot on Union St, now occu pled by Rev. Rev. F W. Fames and house on Pollock St- . between Middle tnd Hancock Sts. - ? - - Apply at one to ' . H. B.DUFFI. Issqffi! A BANK Msoltrtely Fure K oream of tartar baking powder HUhest of all in leavening strength. L1ATB8T Ukitkd States (JovRHHMEirT Food Rbpout. RotaL Rakino Powdkr Co., 106 W.ll 8t.,N. Y. X0TICK. Office of the Norfolk, N Punic and Washington, N". V , li.n. t Line. Nkw-Hkknh, N. C , Nov 15, lsy:!. On and fu r this d;iir i.!l N'.nfulk rates to New-Ilerne, N. C, reduced. It.M.rn Ghat, Aop.nt. Or'ERA HOUSE. HID AY and SATURDAY. IDV, 24-25, SANTANELU, THE MAN OK MYSTIC I'oWF.II." You Smile You Wonder, You I.imli, You Ydl Startling Uew ildcrincnt With 1 tiMc Mirth. Admission 2" and 50cts. 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NKW LINK l)K, Zeiglers' Qlioes FOR LADIES. Also a very line lino of Crossette's Mens Shoes, Our style of tins is a very High Cut Hunting Shoe. I ST1I.I, HAVE LADIES CLOAKS in Stock or will order any Btyle ' short notice. LATK STYUO DHKIUKS and ALPINES constantly arriving. My Line of MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS is being added to weekly. 1 am doing morn business for the Old Stateli bland D.vcii.g Establish ment than ever before. They do irood work and guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. If you have an old garment you wish djed or cleaned give us a trial. W. 0. B&RRIMGTQft. 07 MIDDLE ST. For Sale AT A 8 Head of horses, one 2 horse car riage, one 1 horse & seated carriage. 1 buggy, 1 saddlo, J drays, 'i (Mrt8 and harnesses forabu vc. Any one wishing to buy the above or any part of the same will find it to their interest to apply to J. W. MESIC. Wholesale & Retail Grocer. West Side, Lower Middle St. tf. New Heme, X. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I havp just rceiv'il A Fixll Line Of the following goode: Frssh and Smoked Sausages. Corned Beef. Piss Feet. Trips, Potsmouth Mul leu, Oraokers and Cakes of all kinds. Canned Goods. Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Evaporated Aprioots, Dried Applet, Cltroo, Preserves, sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Strips and onoulders In faot I bava a FULL LINE OF Choice Family Groceries. That art too numerous to mention. GIVE HE A TRIAL - And I will save von money, entirfao- tion gnaran'ted or money refunded. vary Kespeotlaliy, J.. R. PARKER JR No. 77, Broad St. For Sale. 150 bbls. Terr fine seed potatoes, 80 bbls. early Rem, said to be ten days earl ier than early rose, price $2.75. - Berkshire pigs 5 a piece. , . . ' Apply to , . - - -a Md&vrlt) -v E. B. COX A RUN ON '(M iniaiww i i ii r IS ALL WRONG AND SOME TIMES BRINGS DISASTER taw - c. -4 CQ H (3 t-1 tr- 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 takawaHBanaaWSaW MONEY 25 ill S sgss i .2 S cs fist; 83" tt-S Jno.Dunn's CAN BE F0UHD THE Most Gompliii Stock Staple Groceries And Table Delicacies IN THIS MARKET. A Stock complete in every tail; by a recent visit toiJ iNortnern Markets many." Sel T . , .... . articles to tempt the appltil have been added. , ' PRICES LOW and QUALI TY UNSURPASSED. House-keepers are requested to call and examine his Stock. GOODS ARRIVING THIS WEEK. Old Fashion Buckwheat, Heck- er'e Prepared Buckwheat. Maplo drip Syrup, pt. and qt. Bottles. New Mince Meat, Sweet Pickles Cream Cheese, New Macaroni. Queen Olives, Chili Sauce. Preserved Ginger, Blue Lable Catsup. Malaga and California Cluster Raisins. Fine Ondara Raisins, Layer Figs. California Prunes, Apricots and Nectarines. New Orleans Molawses. Fine Philadelphia Butter. Florida Oranges, Malaga grapes. Baldwin and King Apples and Bananas. Celery Received Daily, Agents for CHASE and SAN BORN'S Celebrated TEAS AND COFFEES. Agents for Roysters and Ten- ny's j FINE CANDIES- la his Fancy goods Depart ment will be found a beautiful v. and Complete line of VantinM Fine China aud Japanese wares, . most appropriate for Chris tmai and Wedding presents. ' r " A visit to this department will pay you. . Prices rery low, and the goods are being told fast Come early before the best bar gains are all sold. ' 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1893, edition 1
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