North Carolina Newspapers

'he Daily Journal. r VOL. XIL-NO 211, NEW BERNE, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER IM)3. PRICE 5 CENTS ' BUSIXFSS LOCALS. Foil Fin Atall-fal BcH. Poik an.l 8a st, go In Ham I, Cornt A Son. BUCKWHEAT sml Msple 8yrui. C. E. Slow. NICE Florid Omopes SO ccoU a dozn. J. W. Smallwood. REMOVED Brafraw A Richardson coun try product dealers can now be found M No 11 Middle Street two doore Irom Hill's granary. LOST On Middle St. Wednesday a black orer coat A reward for its return to Geo. Henderson. Ecoekb Pottkh. BOARDING House South Front 8L, between Crnren and Middle His., nearly opposite Gaston House. Mrs. E. P. Carraway, Proprietress. tf. TRY Old Baker 1861 the I .est Rye Whiskey in the city 104 Ttfyloi's Junction. I. I. DI908WAY. Jut received a law shipment of NO. 2 PITCHER SI'OCT PUMP8 for driven wells and Cisterns. Price 12.00. .1. J. DISOSWAY. tf. 43 Craven St. PUTTING up stoves, cleaning them out ad sweeping out chiminevs attended tn promptly. Also windows washed all done cheap. Davk Manly. Joshua Wilson. ONE HUNDRED and filly pounds ol pork sausage at 12 12 cents. G. D. BowDBN. DOJnot wait until the Holidays are here bnt advertise now. Special rates y the week or month and on ull standing con tracts. LOCAL NEWS. NE W AD VEIi TItSElfKA'TS. Howard. Saml Cohn & Son Stall Fed Beef, etc. The theatrics! troupe failed tj arrive last night. Reports say it ij "busted." Temperature yesterday: Maximum 44 I 2, minimum 84 1-2, range 12. lli-s Ucna Conner, daughter of Mr. Gev D. Conner, of Riverdale is teaching the free school at North Harlowe. At 9:85 yesterday morning the following telegram came from the weather bureau. "Hoist cold wavo signal. Temperature will fall about twenty to thirty degrees Monday night. Ou account of the bad weather there was no service at the Church of Christ last night. There will be no more ser vice till Wednesday night. After the election of officers of the At lantic S. F. E. Co., last night the compa ny proceededto TiadclifTs restaurant, where they were greeted with an oyster upper, given by their newly elected of ficers. The New Berne Fire Engine Company leaves this morning for Wilmington to take part in her Welcome Week exercises. Twenty fourjexpect to go. The Naval Reserves are to leave to-morrow, probably 40 strong. They were given a good preparatory drill yesterday by Lieut. Window. At a foot ball game at Toledo, Ohio, a young man bad !hig neck broken. This . makes six deaths that have occurred in this country during the year 1893 from - playing the game. A number of States re considering passing laws against such rough and dangerous sport. The Wilmington Star gives the follow ing very complimentary personal mention: "Mr. IC D. V. Jones, a well-known and deservedly popular young man from Now Berne,J and a thoroughly competent pharmacist has coiro over from , the Athens of North Carolina," to accept a position in the drug store of Mr. James C. Munds." The schooner J. R. Toinlinson which went ashore below Bjaufort in Octobar is now on Meadows' wuys for repairs. The Beaafort Herald says she was gotten off by Messrs. A. G. Hull, Jon Moore and others, Mr. J. B. Dorman, the owner, from Draw Bridge. Del. , superintend ing the work. The steamer Nellie B. - Dey towed her here. The Elizabeth City Economist says: ''A Swan" measuring 7 feet 2 J -2 inches from tip to tip and weighing 18 1-4 pounds. , was killed by our townsman J. L. Pritch ard, day Leforu Thanksgiving (Wcdnes- day) on Little Hirer, which divides Per . quintans and Paspuotank counties. This unusual achievement and location, entitles . brother Pritchard to honorary member- ship in the Coon and Possum club. . - Bey. 3. Y. Butt bad a- very large con gregation to tear bis lecture Snnday alter - noon on the "Royol Road to Happiness", All listened with close attention as he pictured the diverging lives of the two . characters growing as the' basis of his remarks, one of whom chose the path of obedience, industry, morality and holiness the other of whom chose a Une of conduct .. just the opposite. The first leading to honorable position and happiness, the - - other to want, dishonor, misery and rain, , To show the notice that Is attracted to even a small business by judicious adver tising, we will allude to a statement made -: to us by Henry Brows, the colored oys- ter dealer, who has been carrying a smalt -"ail" In the Jocftiut, since the commence v ment of the season." He tells that as direct result of it , new - customers have sought him, even from distant points) of -. the city, and not only so, bnt he has re ceived' tetters from the north .asking bim lor shipments not only of oysters, (the only thing bo advertised) but of terrapins, etc., wnicu ne does not nanaie at all. TRY OLD BAKER 1861. f " Disciple Missionary Leetares. Rev. F. W, Brown, Missionary to India, plcaw.l and etiified a large ssU intelligent audience at each service of the Church ol Christ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have Sent sevcrul years of their lives in the most torrid portion of the great Iodiin empire, labor ing according to thur ability and the means furnished tbcm for the religious, and moral uplifting of a portion ol India's two hundred and eighty-eight millions of benighted and misguided religious zealots, and he informed his hearers that even if there were no future life to think ol he would gladly give his services for the sake even of accomplishing the temporal betterment that comes to the heathen through the shining of the gospel light. Mr. Brown's lectures consisted nlmost entirely of the narration ol what had come under his personal observation. The sad general condition of the natives ol which he told and the tortures to which he had seen them subject themselves in the name of religion were enough to awaken the sympathies of every one nud arouse them to missionary effort. Mr. Browu made plain the trulh thot it ij as much the duly of christians at home to uphold the hands of foreign lubrrcrsas it the duty of the hitter to go abroad for the work. Mr. and Mrs. llro- n labored in the foreign field until (he breaking down of his health compelled his retirement to save his life. His health beinir restored he is now ready to return as soon as the church is ready to send him but before leaving he is profitably using some time in giving to the churches at home a clearer conception of the missionary work and the crying need there is for strong and nnremittiti j pressing of the work. Mr. Brown in speaking of the dearth of workers contrasted this country with India and showed on a map a diagram of a portion of India 'equivalent in area to the State of North Carolina. In that whole section there were but two mis sionarics, and even this did not make the comparison strong enough for in that area the popnlatiou was six or eight times greater than in North Carolina. The lectures were illustrated with maps, genuine household idols, and pic tures of temple idols. Both lectures were fine, especially the one at night, and we aic glad to say the audience that heard it was large enough to pack the church. Mrs. Brown made an address solely to ladies in the afternoon and a short inter esting talk at the evening service. The object of her remarks was mainly to encourage organized work among the ladies witu gentleman as auxiliary con tributors to the societj they form. A special collection was taken up and organization; lor regular work left on a somewhat better footing than before. Mr. and Mrs, Brown departed on the morning train to continue their work. Doll Show and Oyster Supper this Eve ning. The ladies of Christ (Episcopal) Church Sewing Society announce that circum stances have arisen which compel them to change the date of their entertainment. It will be held this (Tuesday afternoon and night at the Henry house on Middle street, beginning at 4 o'clock this after noon, instead of tomorrow as previously advertised. It is earnestly hoped that the two feasts offered to our community for this evening, ono for the mind Dr. Hume's lecture the other for the body, this oys ter supper may not conflict, but prove a mutual benefit and support. Enjoy both the intellectual and gastronomic treats, and thereby ensure the "Ment tana, in eorpore tano. ' Come and see the dainty array of dressed dolls for Santa Claus, the orange tree full of golden fruit, each orange containing a prize for tbe little folks, besides which there will be a variety of "good things" coffee, sandwiches, oysters, 'salads, cakes, candies, ice creams, etc. Admission free. The Norfolk Virginian says that several hundred thousand dollars have been subscribed to a stock company which is now being formed in Cincinnati, and is to have a capital of $1,000,000. Its pur pose is to develop the rich and inex haustible deposits of marl along the coast of Virginia. The stranding of the British steam ship Wetherly off Hatteras is continued evidence that a first class light should be placed at this dangerous point right away. Fortunately all the crew were saved by the stalwart men of our Life Saving service. The steamer was bound from Fernandina to Norfolk with phos phate. The annual Hebrew Thanksgiving serrioas in commemoration of the dedica tion of the second temple at Jerusalem were conducted , Sunday evening by Rabbi L Kaiser. They were largely at tended by Gentiles as well as Jewish citizens. Members of nearly every relig ious denomination in the city could be seen in tbe congasgation. The Rabbi's discourse was of a patriotic, historical character and tbe singing on the occasion was very good and pleasing to : the audience. ' Especially fine were - the solo- parts snog by Mr. Kaiser whose rich and graceful voice is so expressive of deep feeling. .-. V - . ; ; NONE BETTER THAN OLD BAKER 1881. ... Ccaalsg- and tolas;. Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell who has been holding the last quirterly con ference of the year here, and preaching in Centenary M. E. church left yesterday morning tor his borne in Goldsboro. Rev. J. R. Starling ani wife of Newport passed through en-route to Uoldsboro whert Mrs. Starling will stop to visit her mother, anil Mr. Stalling will proceed to Conference at Wilmington. Miss Lilian Roberts lolt for Englewood N. J. to visit Mrs. C. S. Bryan. Mr. Geo. Allen who came in last week to spend Thanksgiving with his family left for Raleigh and other places on business. Col. A. B. Andrews, .lud-.'e Strong anil Mr. Clr.is Buslm-, ol lt.ileigli, came down lust night on the private parlor car of the former to spend a short time in the city on business. Father I'. F. Quinn left to upend a few d.iys in Wilmington. Miss Mary Oliver left for Wilmington lo visit her sister Mrs. M. S. Willard. Mr. F. Mycr came in from Norfolk where he has Uen on a business trip, and Mi. W. T. Lane from a businetn trip to Roanoke Island. The family ot Mr. T. .1. Buyer, who have been spending some time in the city with him h it on the steamer Neuse re turning to their home in Bell Centre, Ohio; Miss Carrie White who hns been visiting Mrs. J. E. Smith left on the same steamer for her home in Elizabeth City. Mr. E, S. Street is back from hi-Jwintcr trip after horses ami mules. A large supply of specially fine ones from St. Missouri, which lie purchased while away arrived by special train Saturday night. Mr. Rudolph Duffy of Catharine Lake arrived to spend a short time in the city on business; Miss Mollio Dully also came to visit relatives. Election of Officers of the Fire Depai t ment. At the annual meeting of the Atlantic Steam Fire Enginu Company held Dec. 4th, 1893, the following officers were elected for ensuing year Engineer, W. D. Barrington. Foreman, Chas. J. McSorley. Ass t. Foreman, J. L. Hurtsficld. Capt. Hose G. C. Jones. Secretary, Geo. 1). Roberts. Treasurer, H. II. Smith. Practical Engineer, J. C. (Irccn. Representatives II. E Baxter and J. C. Gruen. NEW DERNK COMPANY. Eugineer, J. M. Hargett. Foreman, F. B. Lane. Ass't. Foreman, A. E. Hibbard. Capt Hose, F. M. Chadwick. Secretary, W. P. Rue. Treasurer, L. J. Taylor. Practical engineer, H. P. Willis. Representatives L. J. Taylor and Arthur Land. Trustees Jos. Congdon, A. Bangcrt and Chas. Hall. Investigating Com. J. D. Dinkins, Jo?. Congdon and A. Bangert. Auditing Com. Will S. Parsons, C. U. Hall and John Gaskill. Rev. Thos. Hume, D. D , To-night. Tonight at 8 o'clock Dr. Hume will deliver a very interesting and instructive lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. His subject will be Shaksperian Side-Lights on English Life. Those who fail to hear him will miss a treat. The price of admission has been placetl nt 25 cents, so that none need stay away on account of the price. Tickets may be gotten at the hall, Nunn & McSorley'a a,nd the Journal office, or from Mr. J D. Gaskins nt J. M. Howards, D. F. Jar- vis, and M. L. Hollowell at O. Marks & Son. Superior Court. Monday's proceedings. Jos. Kahn vs. A. & N.C. R. R. Judg- ment in favor of plaintiff. -. Maddux, Rucker & Co., vs. A. & N. C R. R. Judgment for defendant. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY OLD BAKER. "A knock-down argument 'tis but a word aDd a blow." Dhyden. We use no snob, arguments as this, it's not necessary. Good goods sell themselves, that's the kiud we keep. Do yon need a very broad shoe, we have some Stacy Adams & Go's, at $3 00, lace and congress. If yon are very large or very small or hard to fit see oar line of samptesnlts from 13 to 25. We guarantee a fit or no sale. A new lot of "Bix Six" shirts at 50o. jast in At HOWARD'S. Kali Change. Owing to a change in tbe schedule, tbe mail for the North and West closes at the Post Office at 8 a. m. aharp, instead of 8:15 a. m.- W. E. Clash, P. M. Accident Insurance. If yon are not already provided with an accident poller be svre and take outtfpe right away in the Guarantee Accident Lloyd's of New. York. This system has been in vogue more than two hundred years, the first one being established in London in 1688, and during that time not one record oft: failure among them can be found. Romulus A. Kmnr, Agt, OLD .BAKER 18811 WILL' MAKE TOU.SiULB, , c - ' - A Dangerous Kiiiiken I The Wilmington Slur sins ih.it the schooner tieo. I, line'i wliicli sunk or! Krvin l'.m Sit. ..i - S.iinl;iv, h in a 'n,i tion wliiii in 1 1. ' - n.i i'hi ii n ii inu't ru She In will, i ii ii-:iii,' tuitv fu t out ol ll.T m-w ! n Wisl by West, ball W, I' : !'. I'm Sli..N hgM- ll 1 in III lik nt 1 1 "i Is lciv:ll'- nr coll i 111 I" ! " n, in l;il In . lis ..I , ,,tt r. ( ,i. I .ii ,., lit' . ,in, r (.i , v pa-jM i ll' hi - k i . 1 1 li.i- li ! 1 1 1 1 1 i' In lilt' I l 1 1 1 1 1 M - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ill .N I I . i I I ' i ' I . The (hi ) Hick's A iiiauue. The Rev. Irl It. Hick ' A'mamic I'm lH'.lt is the lirt aixl onlr alii'iimn n- tirelv written and published bj the j;rent torm prophet, himsell. It is nil elegant book of 04 pages, liesides the cover, with an attractive, onguial design on the cover. It contains l'rof. Hick i monthly weather forecasts complete for the year 1SS4; all the current astrouomical phenomeii i for each month finely illustrated, including four ixlipses and the transit of the planet, Mercury . an article on" r oumjation r acts giving the philosophy and essential points ol Prof. Hick's weather system; a paper on the tle of barometers and scientific instrument;-; an article on longitude and time by the lending authority on time in this country, accompanied by an excellent nan and other uselu articles. I he nnce of this excellent little work is 21 CENTS, It will make an excellent holiday present lor your intelligent tiiciut. roi Ic by all newsdealers; or write ami seiiil 2i outs to the pub.isheis and it will lie sent post paid. Won! and Works Tub. 'o , St. Louis. Mo. TIM It I KEN MEN KILLED. Olliers -o Ilailiy Wounded that it Is Almost Impossible for them to Recover tireat Excitement l'roalleil Throughout the Town. Oae man has done the work to the sorrow of many, .while others cry daily "Stop Him ! Stop Him! !" This is a terriblejstate of affairs, that while so many are at war against one and still be holds them all in check, while those who are living are still trying to down bim which is an impossibility. Tbe Milliard brothers, seven in number, fiom uear Trenton, were in town yesterday in search of a suit eaob; in tryiDg different mer chants to see which was the cheap est would remark, belore bnjing, that they would try Big Ike and tbe insignificant reply would be, wbj do jou bny from Big Ike, be has nothing but old stock. Let me say to those who assail me in that way that 1 have bought out thirteen different parties most ly bankrupt stocks, in Newbern, which Koes to prove that they are dead in tbe mercantile world; and tbso who assail me by making false representations proves thac they are badly wounded and cannot stand tbe mighty bombs that tbe great American Bankrupt Dealer is throwing in their tents, Hearken, my brother merchants, when you make false statements to your customers, they will do as the Mallard Brothers done bay Irom Big Ike, because when yon rnn him down, yon only advertise him. Let this be your last time. OLD BAKER 1801 at TAYLOR'S JUNCTION. CLARK ItROS. A nice lot of Red Yams and Hainan Sweet Potatoes Cheap at Clark Bros., No. 18 Middle Street. NOTICE OF SALE Of Valuable Farming and Tur pentine Lands At the- Court House Djar of Onslow Co N. C, Situate near Catherine Lake, on Monday the first day of January, A D. , 1HU4, eighteen hundred and ninety . four, between eleven o'clock a. m and 8 o'clook p. m. Under ajadgment of the Superior noart of uneiow ooaaiy, reoaerea m rail Term a, D 1SSS la an aotlon waereln Blmon B. Tay lor la plaintiff and William Mnrrtll and oth era ere defendant, the nnderslaned. as Oom mlsslonera of the Court will sefi for Caen , at the time andioleoe above mentioned, ell we interest tney ere empowered to sen by the Judgment afiresald In alt thoee lends. purported to be conveyed by the mortia(e or trust aees msae ny Jiujen Marrui, ae eeaeed, and hi wife, to B.mon B. Taylor, recorded In R alater book of eald oountr numbered (8) three at pace 2 and 226, and sltnate In the neighborhood of Catherine iiaae ana Alum springs, vney o neit or several tract of different areas, and amona them farms capable of producing good yields of the turaat crop of the country and of sueh laes a to fornuh good farm and home of values from two hundred to two thousand dollar. On one of lhe tracts hi one ot the beet water grlit mill la the county, with machinery lor grinding corn and beatlna nee. There are also one thousand or more eeresor boxed turpentine land. Bale will be In the way to brlm.bt prloenwhjoh will p'obably be In convenient lott end will be saojeet to tne eonnrmaiioa by tne uoart. rudolph vvrrr, KIOH&RD W. BIXON. Wmmlsslonera of tbe urnrt. Dm. 188) d&lm A 12 room dwelling la most desirable location. Hear Center of Town. Formerly occupied bj Mr. H. J Lovlok. tf . I W. STEWART, 8aking-. IwUflUl R JTisoofey Pure crt'Ain -if : urn It.1 illk'l,f-' .if ell Hi Ir. ..mu LaTKKI I'si lKil Si I M Fimiii Hki-okt. KiiYM. Kakino 'own K ( St. , N. Y . Children Cry for Pitcher's Casiorii Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. is ; Rail Read Rates Very Low. W. W. W. Wilmintxton's Welcome Wed !J Dec. 5th to Dec. 9th '93. Wilmington Thron Her (.atrs Hide Open, anil liiils ull YVKLC0.ME, WK1.COM i:, WKKCOMK, To Her Week of l'leiiMire ami Aniline meiits. Xl-W l'ROCKAMMi; lAli.. Maixnilirrnt Di-piay of I IKK nUK- Day ami Nii;ht. Sham Xaval ami Military Haiti' C.i Military ami Firrniin' I . 1 1 i I . Merchants Carnival. FOOT B.VI.I., IIASi: l'.AI.I. AND ISK'YCI.r. HACKS. Merchants' Free Kxi ui-ioii, Owcr Kx-t and Clam Bake, AT OCEAN VIEW. The City will la- Illuminate' ami lVc- orate.l in (ilt.YNI) STYI.K. COME ! COME ! COME ! WHILE 18 Baltimore I Bought Some Rare Bargains in Ladies and Misses CLOAKS. Also MEN'S SUITS nnd PANTS, BOYS KNEE PANTS, &o , o Cheapest Goods ever seen in New Berne, Which I will put on sale at my store commencing MONDAY morning. Don't forget these BARGAINS, they oan'j last long. 7. D, BARRINGTON. ! 67 MIDDLE ST. WWm ' .. : "i w n Is Hard to Uphold Unless it is Substantiated ly the STRICTEST TSUTH. THAT WE ALWAYS TRY TO DO Let us Prove it to you by showing you the Largest. Cheapest AND BEST Selected I STOCK H Q Groceries, cj Hardware, 5 & ! iiv muni." " .J 1 ' 1 l V IVJv 1 , ft si pB00TS& SHOES That was ever brought 0 io x J HEW BERNE. f N 3 If you will exam me you are sure to buy. Yours Truly, Hickfrirn & WiMt 47 & 49 POLLOCK ST. Jno. Dunn's CAN BE FOUND THE fthst Complete Stock Staple Groceries And Table Delicacies IN THIS MARKET. A Stock complete in every de tail: by a rerent visit to lhe Northern Markets many n'ew articles to tempt the appetite haw been adiled. PRICES LOW and QUALI TY I XSUKl'ASSEl). House-keepers are requested to call and examine hisStock. jj GOODS ARRIVING THIS WEEK. Old Fashion Buckwheat, Heck- er's Prepared Buckwheat. Maple drip 'Syrup, pt. and qt. Bottles. New Miuco Meat, Sweet Pickles Cream Cheese, New Macaroni. Queen Olives, Chili Sauce. Preserved Ginger, Blue Lable Catsu p, Malaga and California Cluster Raisins. Fine Ondara Raisins, Layer Figs. California Prunes, Apricots and Nectarines. New Orleans Molasses. 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 Roystera and Ten ny's FINE CANDIES- Ia his Fancy goods Depart ment will be found a beautiful and Complete line of Vantines Fine China aud Japanese wares, most appropriate for Ohristmaa and Wedding presents. A visit to this department will pay you. Prices very low, and tbe goods are being sold fast Come early before the best bar gains are all sold. No. 55 & 57 Pollock Ct