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X' The Daily Journal. VOL. XII.--NO 212, NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY. DECEMI5UR . W,Y,. PRICE 5 CENTS ) 1 Busmns locals. FOR Fine Mint von rn nlwiiv find t ftan.1 Colin Pon. FINK Cliicitf.! Iiecf tliis momiiw. N. Wfaittwl. NICE Floriil Oranges 20 cenU a dozen. J. W. Smallwood. REMOVED Brupsw A Kichsrdson coun try product dealers can now lie found at No 11 Middle Street two doore Irom Hill's grantrv. TRY Old BakeT 1861 tlie lest Rye Whiskej in the city 104 Taylor', Junction. J. J. DI90SWAY. Just received a lnn;e ahiprmnt of NO. 2 PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS for driven well, and Cisterns. Price 2.00. J. J. DI80SWAY, tf. 43 Craven St. PUTTING up stove,, cleaning them out and sweeping out chirmnevs attended to promptly. Also window, washed all done cheap. Datb Manlt, Joshua Wilson. ONE HUNDRED and fifty pounds ol pork aauaage at 12 1-2 cents. O. D. Bowdrh. DOJnot wait until the Holidays are here but advertiae now. Special rates by the week or month and on all standing con tract. HAVE YOU seen the latest im proved window so9li-lock. Very cheip and strong. N. Arpin LOCAL NEWS. NEW A D VElt TISEMENTS. Howard. 3. Cohn it Son Fine meals. N. Wbitford Chicago beef. The Register Wa .ted names. Goldstxjro had quite a big 9leet yester day. Service will nguin lie held nt the Church of Christ tonight. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet at the parsonage Jb'tf lOcrnoon at 8:30 o'clock. Aj, i,"?bers of the Navitt Reserve, read the notice I'jr c.mimandinw officer in another column. The suit of U. S. Mace vs J. V. Taylor for alleged defamation of character comes op today. The Baptist State Convention will meet in Elizabeth City to morrow. Prions of all denominations are pieparinj; to welcome and entertain the visitors. No ice formed in New Berne yesterday. notwithstanding the hard cold looked for according to the weutber bureaus' tile gram. Mr. J. W. Mesie lias permanently added to the force in his stare, Mr. W. II. Morn ing. We are glad to sec his business go increasing as to mike this step necessary. R. M. Johnson, counterfeiter, is sen tenced to the Columbus, O., penitentiary for eighticn months, while his wife escapes with a week'9 imurisonment iu jail He begged Judge Seymour for mercy. Mr. L. J. Taylor is putting a bay show window in his store which he thinks will give the best display in the city as it will furnish a good view of the contents from three sides. The New Berne Fire Company left for Wilmington, though with number lightly diminished, by reason of the bad weather. About half a dozen who bad Intended to go railed to be on hand TwentyTftveJof the members had declared .their intention of going. ! ''..The President's message is a long one. Democrats approve the document al though they would have liked more light itha U gives on tbe Hawaiian question, On the other band Republicans are vigo rous in their criticisms. A further mes sage will be forthcoming after the receipt f news Irom Honolulu. Mr. Tbaddeus Scarboro of the revenue cutter Winona and Miss Polly Jackson were united in marriage Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents near Ernul by Ber. D. H. Petrte of this city. Alter .partaking of a sumptuous dinner the happy couple came to New Berne where ; 1 they were tendered a reception at the residence of Mr. Edward Ruff. Coming and doing. Ref. R. A. Willis and Rev. J. F' Butts " of the city and several Methodist ministers of the Ticinity left yesterday morning for Wilmington to attend Conference. Miss Nannie Mebane left far Wilming ton to be present through the Welcome .Week exercises. .Mrs. J. M. Hines returned on the J steamer New Berne from Baltimore. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ives arrived from ' their wedding tour. -V.-.V Tbefemily afCapt. - W. S. Simmons , ' ' returned from the North. - Mr.nj. B; Hardy of the North Caro . ' . liBian'arrivedln th interest of his paper. V '-,,- : V "BOUShoWTonlgJit. p;? iThe Before weather bfyesterday necet tlfeted the postponement of (he -"Doll C . i ; Show" and oyster supper ' advertised to A i s1' W held last night at the Henry bnildiug K by the ladles of Chribt Church Sewing ;; "Society. ? '.-';''-.'-;--' j5 j&The enfertaimnervt will take placa this .' - ' . evening, weather permitrlng,: beginning ;' at four o'clock- and continuing through Jhe aveoingV 'T '''T-ii ; An invitation isxtendedto com and the pretty doila-bny your, Christmas ".' presenter and partake of the delightful 7 "v- oysters, salad'icea, &o.i' Admission free. ! Vx r IT WILL PAY "TOUT ol TBT . OLD V.' BAKER., - ;t vV: Z:-i Elaborate Preparations for the Pres byterian Baiaar The Ladies ol the Presbyterian Work ing Society will make oo the evening of the twelfth (next TuesJny) at their an naal bazaar an artistic display of articles suitable fir Christniaas preseAls. Their collection this year is more beau tiful than ever before -present, for every one from the most elalorately embroid ered articles to the daintiest little book marks, a lovely selection of hand painted articles comprising magazine novel photograph and postal note covers, something new, all put up in neat boxes. They not only have their own handi work but articles gotten up by the best decorators in the country. There will be a table of home-mad. candies in every shape and form, ma.lc fresh the day before, put up in pretty baskets and boxes suitable for Christ mas gifts. In connection with this will be an entertainment for the children a usene in Holland of a Dutch miller rinding out a present for every child. Wilmington's Welcome Week. Tomorrow, Thursday, will be the great feature of this occasion, the chief of which to many will be tbe magnificent pyrotechnic display. The fireworks procured are said to be the finest ever brought to the State and the W. N. & N. R. It. with a view to affording our people an opportunity of seeing them will send an extra train out of Wilmington at 10:80 that night arriv ing at New Berne 1:45 a. m. All visiting Wilmington tomorrow will leave New Berne at the imial hour 9 a. in. and those wishing to do so may return on the regular train arriving here at 5:30 p. m. Those wishing to seethe fireworks can remain uutil 10:30 and return by the extra train us indicated above. There will be many interesting things to be seen in Wilmington today and a, fair weather is predicted no doubt many will go. The faro for the round trip is but 2.65. A Roatt Cabin Robbed. A boat robbery was perpetrated yester day between early uioruing and the mid dle ol the afternoon. Capt. Win. Hen ry Morris, col., of the wood boat Emily, which belong3 to Mr. Joe A. Morton, ol Ilarlowc, went off attending to some bus iness, leaving the cabin door locked, the boat lying at the time at Brown's wood yard. On his return he found it brokm open and all I lie money he had left iu the cabin stolen. The thieves secured sixteen or eighteen dollars belonging to the mate. Two small negro boys, Isaac Forbes, ten or eleven years of age, and Michael Sykes, who were noticed about tho boat, were suspected at once, and upon being arrested confuse 1 the their, but have not revealed what they did with the money none of it has ueen rccoverd. They are in custody to be tried today. Special Meeting Board Council. At a sueciat nicctine the Board of City Council grantod license to B. U Scott, W. 8. Stallings, A. M. Edwards, and W. II. Johnson, col., to sell liquors for six months at their respective places of business, they having complied with the requirements. On motion of Councilman Ulrich it was ordered that the chairman of the Police Committee make necessary arrangements for heating the prison cells as suggested by the mayor. Councilman Ulrich moved that the Treasurer and city Attorney be author ized to settle the Nelson Whitford claim The judgment in this case was for $500. the interests and costs added made a sum total of $57.74. Superior Conrt Wednesday's proceedings. W. D. Vclver vs Chas. White of Balti more, slander. Verdict for plaintiff. Damages placed at $5,000. Copeland vs Tolson, for damages to mule by a runaway. Verdict in favor of defendant. Burrus vs Wise. Judgment for plain tiff. Jones vs Rhem. Continued. H. B. Duffy vs M. Hahn, assignee, Suit for damages for breach of contract Case begun but not finished. (To be continued in next issue.) Notice-Naval Reserves. All members who propose going to Wilmington win be at tne armory in un iform, with blankets rolled, as instructed, at 1:15 p. m. iharp. The division will leave tbe armory at 1:30 p. m., unless otherwise ordered or delay ed. aii vaiises must rje at toe armory at lp.m., and marked with owners name, F. Wrasiow, Lieut, Comd'g. OLD BAKER 1861 WILL MAKE TOU SMILE. "A slovenly dress betokens a careless mind.11 Don Qotxotb. Therefore dross ai well a you on afford and when yon mike op jour mind that yon want a new salt (ire ns a trial before yon par chase. Ptobably yon need . a near pair of shoes or a hit if so we have them and other fixings yon cannot exist in good taste without, they are Shirts, Underwear, Oollan and Onffav - Handkerohlefe, .: Neckwear and Gloves, i1.;-'''';' - .- r y-.if'SA At HOWARD'S. TRY OLD BAKER 1881, TETON'S PALACE." A Copy of One of Tryon's Owa Letter About thr Building. Mr. Editor The following letter from our Colonial Governor Tryon to ibe Earl of Ilillsliorough, the latter then the English Secretary of State lor America, will be of interest to your readers, as giving some account o the building ol Tryon's Palace", ai : Newborn, mod of the material for wlm ii, as well as the architect and workmen, seems to have been brought from E igland. The des cription ol the "chimney piece, gives one a good ideu of the extent and style of the ornamentation. Newli-m had not then (1789) beer :n '. I !uc lixed capital of the Province, tho' the A ')bly had often held its sesMons here. One of the i0.- or offi -es," still stands, being known as the "Memorial Chapel,'' and Parish School. Brunswick, 12th Jan'y, 1709. It is with a singular pleasure I am able to intoriu your Lordship the house build ing at Newbern for the Governor of this Province is covered in and rooted, i no ;)lumlers work w as executed by an able land sent purposely over from London. He made use of eight ton of lead. The frames and window sashes are lixed up and thejoiuers now at work on the inside of the house. Both tbe w ings or orbees are likewise rooted and shingled a cover ing when well executed and painted, more beautiful than slate or tyle. The sashes for these offices are come in from England aud soon will be fixed up. Four of the principal chimney-pieces are ar rived abo from London, with the lnugcs, locks and other articles necessary for tin finishing this much admired structure. As 1 think there is great elegance both in the taste and workmanship in the chimney-piece for the Council Chamber, I take the liberty to en close you tho des cription. As prosperous , und successful as this work has been carried on, and 1 flatter myself will procicd with similar lispatch, there is something still wanting to make the whole complete aud of a piece. It is, my Lord, furniture and plate, suitable to the simplicity and unor namentedbcautyolt.be building. What turmture 1 have here has been :so abused that it would disgrace even the up per story of the edifice. I therefore bet; leave to apply to His Majesty s inuiii ficeucc for these necessary interior con veniences and ornaments. An extension of His Majesty's liberality on this oeea- lon would, I am persuaded, be mo-l ;rntefully received by the Province, be a 'onvincing murk ol his royal approba tion of their public conduct, and remain with the edifice, as a testimony of His Majesty's unbounded generosity, and cor- respondent to tho'splendour ol his time. l our Lordship s good offices in pro moting this petitiou ol His Maestvs Governor to tho Throne will gratefully oblige. Your Lordship's most devoted ifcc, Wm. Tiiyox. Enclosure. For the Council Chamber in the (lov- crnor's House at Newbern in North Carolina: A large sta'uary Ionic chimney piece, the shafts of the columns sienna and the frett on the Frieze inlaiil with the same. A rich edge and Foliage on the Tablet; nielalsof the King & Queen on the Frieze over the Columns, the mouldings enriehed, a large statuary marble slab aud black marble covings. MESSRS. DEVOL & UllANOER iA 1 1 . (Colonial Records; Vol. 8, Pp. 7-8. Tryon's modest request to "His Majesty's munificence," for "furniture and plate," shows plainly that he was quite as ready to tax his King's generosi ty for these "necessary mteror conven iences," as he had been to tax the Colonists lor the means to build his Palace.-' Graham Daves. Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith. Mr?. Elizabeth Oakes.Smith died on the 15th. inst in her 88lh year at the home of her lato son, Hon. Appleton Oak snutb, at Hollywood in this county. She was born near Portland, Maine, Aug. 12th, 1800. Her uiaiden'name was Elizabeth Oakes Prince, and she decend- ed Irom Puritan and Huguenot ancestors. On tbe father's side from Blanchards a distinguished family in that section. 8he was married in 1823 to Seba Smith, the well known humorist and the origi nal "Mnj. Jack Downing" of America literature. They remained in Portland, Maine till 1839 when they removed to New York where they were among the leading spirits of tbe literati of that period. Her writings were numerous in both prose an i verse. "Tho Sinless Child" and other poems made her reputation as a poet. "The Newsbov," "Bertha and Lily," "The Western Captive," "Jacob Leister, a Tragedy,' "Woman and her Need9,'' "Shadow Land" and many smaller volumes are among tbe prose works. She was the first woman to lecture before the Lyceuni9 and was an advocate of Wonians Rights in the highest sense saying that a woman s sphere should be limited only by her capacity. She was at one timu invited by Theo dore Parker to preach in his pulpit and was the friend of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Bronson Alcot and George Ripley. In ber youth sho was pronounced of great beauty and retained much ol it till old an. She out lived all of her children (six sons) but one, but leaves a number of grand children. She has resided at Hollywood nearly ten years. Her body was interred at, Patchoque, Long Island, her old home beside ner Husband, seba smith. Beaufort Herald. Aeeldeat Iasuraace. If yon are not already provided with an accident policy be sure and take one out rignt away in tbe Guarantee Accident Lloyd's orfiew xorK. this system has been in vogue more than two hdndred years, the first one being established in London , in 1688, and daring that time not one record of a failure among them can Deioand, ; ; - - -.. v-" - SAVIMJ LIU! AT EA. Annual lleporl of Supi. Kimlial ,ol the Idle Sii ing er ic. S.m.ui r 1 Ki ti-n.l. :,t .-I i'i I. until! il ii .ir I -tint a f , , ui -ii rl mi ii . Sn .ii, n r n i lii iitr- I ;l. i-t li .il rar tlit- est n M I -ll M i nt t in Knur linn 'n .1 ami cat r v 1 1 1 -i. .' j.i i ai-i-d 244 stations, t w, tity-w-vt n t . iii n- iv ti ( ki-- i, i '1 ...I. ami '2 1 lo-t. S: liutii'rril aii t vit tlirei- -hipwrn ki 1 In !'n- rii Tll 'I Mlt'i nr at tip tatinn. The estimated valiu nf tin- vi si 1 in vohed in the disasters was Jo.414.ObO, and that ol their carpu s 1.61,000. Ol amount 0, 442, 503 was sated and $ 1 ,055. 3T0 lost. The number of vess els totally lost was eiglny-eiglit. The investigations held in eath ease of loss of life show that in no instance was there any failure in duty on the part f the life-saving crew s, and that the per sons who perished were entirely beyond the reach of human aid The general superintendent slates that the fears expressed in former reports of threatened decadence of the service, ex" cited by the freijuent resignations of many nf the 'icst surfmeti on account of the inragerness ol their p;iy, have been dis pede 1 liy the recent increase granted by Congress, and that this, together with the continued observance of the law requir ing that appointments "shall be made s-ilely with reference to fitness, and with out rcleieiice to political or party affili ations,'' enables the service to obtain the ln-st ii.a!ihVd men whenever recruits are needed Attention is called to the frequency ami violence of the tempests which have swept the Atlantic coast during the months of May and August in recent years, occasioning serious loss of life and property, and the suggestion of a pro longation ol the active season to embrace these months is made. Want Workers for the Beaufort Cannery Stiiiie of our colored people have been saying that they could get nu work to do. .Mcs.-rs. Weit.el and Delamar started In opening oysters here this week and offered to give the colored people 12 1-Scls. per gallon by which tbey rotild make a dollar or more per day. but they kicked and Mr. Edward Cindy left for New Berne on his bicycle to engage shuckers from .lames City and New Heme. 11 the colored pen pie can all'ord to come from New Kerne here and work for il, it seems that the col ored p.-ople ought to be r'atistied with the price. Mr. Cindy made the trip, 45 miles in lis" hours stopping at James Citv 1-v! hour, averaging 1111 miles per hour. Kcaufort Herald. A Credit to the South. Chnrhitti) Oil ami Fertilizer The v oiks, n cii.ii tune, A . i ., were winners of a gold medal and a diploma at the mid s 1- air. flic award, we believe, is made on cotton seed oil, for "its purity. rooel flavor, and care shown in its pre paration, luis concern is one of the largest cotton oil works in the world and its success is a credit to the South. NONE BETTER THAN OLD BAKER 1801. Beaufort Burglars. Someone broke into Mr. C. L. Dickin son's fish house Monday right and went into his safe which ha had forgotten to lock and with a strap bingo tore the in side all to pieces. Fortuuately Mr. Dick, inson had carried all his money home that night and the thiel's anger can be better imagiueel than described. This inakes tho third safe that has been entered in this town, that was not locked. Sometime ago J. B. Jones & Son lost $80, then $75 was taken out of Mr, Lewis Forlaw's safe. There seems to be some parly or parties here in town who keep a lookout to see who lock their sales at night. When Kiiiy was slek, we pave her Castorla. When she a C'hiU, she cried for Castorla. When 8lie l,.-ea:ae Miss she clung to Castoria. W heu she had C'hikiitn, she gave them Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria! Brotherhood of St, Andrews. Tho annual meeting of the Brother hood of St Andrew will be held this evening at 7:30 p. m. Be prompt and don't forget your cards. G. H. Roberts, Director. CLAKK BROS. A nice lot of Red Yams and Hainan Sweet Potatoes Cheap at Clark Bros., No. 18 Middle Street. $100 REWARD. I will pay the above reward for the recovery of the money (about 11,200) stolon from my bar on the night of the 22nd inst, or the same reward tor the arrest and eonnotion of tbe burg lar. J. D. DINKINS. A 13 room dwelling in most desirable location. Near Center of Town. ; Formerly occupied by Mr. H. J. Lovlok. r,j-J. W. STEWART. JlbsolaMy Pure ir-im !lil.e-t if nil III .. .. , LviKbT U N 1 1 1 . i Sfii::- FcMH) 1 1 KI'UKT . Roval Kakiso I'll .vie. ii t . N. Y. Wanted! Names! KOtt 100,000 Subscribers to Tin: WEEKLY REGISTER, Published at Wli. clitu. . i, gin i a. The Farmer's Ft tend. A lliiiiic ( uiiiji.iti mil. The Hi st Sim r.i.i-r lias already the '.irgr-i I'm ni.i tiotiofany Ncwspapi-i in tin- ; N trginias, Kasict n Oliin.ni . --i em Pens) lvatna. The Great Twelve -Page Weekly. Its woman's and Child i in'- ml 1 1 in 1 1 m arc nl iinn-nal ilmin ic n teres! . ItsSperial lia'iiio- m-l more money than i-panl 1 M TEN other papers in ihc si:nr lei ritoiv. Its news ei il ii in ii i 1 1 1 i I lie world. Bill Nye wnh s I'm- it: IU. Talinage preaches I'm- it. Wallace P. Heed and Kndvai'l Kil .e. lliehanl Mah-uin . I. illusion. Wheeler 'iliu, .lull, m Haw thorne, K. 1!. Wilkin. Kider Hag' gartl, Hive H;hmt. Nun Cnnk!'-. anil the best hiciai v genius nl'ihe world collll 1 1 i 1 1 1' In Ms r, diiir lis. It is a niiigii 1 no! Ami i '.rii sue an edueat oi . Only $1.00 a y. r-.r ! ai wanted in e et In.' il 1 1 ,v . Mum- for agent s in -, m k : n . In,- . i . Sen. I for sample eupies. Si -i ;i;ii.h-s pivilig; the ilihll e I "i.i s.-li and five lie i : h ' ml - e i - w .1 n : 1 1 ' ' eopics. W i',;.' !i i : ;;! t - lern.s. Ciulis nl' -i :.'i' Ii do Hill s. Address, Tin' I i'-'i.dst.T, Wheeling'. W. V.I. WmLE 7.-T Baltimore l Bonght Some Kit: e ling in Ladies and Misses CLOAKS. Also MEN'S Sl'lTis and FA NTS, BOYd KNKE PANTS, &e , a. Cheapest Goods ever seen in New Berne, Which I will put on sale at my store cornmoncing MONDAY morniuf;. Don't forget these BA1WAINS, tney can 'I last lon;. W. 0. BABIOTQ. 67 MIDDLE ST. J.J.Baxter (Kcimerly of hcir'rKH v. A Enxter.) Has Juat Received a Supply of the E. P. Reed & Go's. CELEBRATED LADIES' SHOES, My specialty every pair wat- rantedjalso a full line of ladiui Dress Goods and Trimmings. See my H2.M Black Dress Suits. They can't be equalled iu tho ci'y. G. T. Hudson of Pollocksville, will be with me through the winter months and will beglad for his friends to come and see him. CALL AND SEK WP. Jones If iunecd Of Furnituro & Mattresses Before going elsewhere. i . : , iv HE IS STILL HenovatiniL Old Mattresses Uakiag them as good as new. A BIC -., UaWAWfliJUW'' Is Hard tc Uphold Unless is SutstMitiatecl by the STRICTEST TJlUTH. THAT WE ALWAYS TRY TO DO Let us Pro'e it to you by sliowinu; you the ergest, heapes D ilEST Selected tm. sbih -aw m m 1 Q Groceries, Hardware, DRY GOODS, p BOOTS & SHOES 1 hat was ever brought 0 4 TO NEW BERNE. If you will exam ine you are sure to buy. Yonrs Truly, Hacktai & Willett 47 & 49 POLLOCK ST. Jno.Dunn's f L FOUND THS os) SoRiplele Stock Staple Groceriesr And Table Delicacies IN THIS MARKET. A Stock comi'lrte in every de tail: by a recent visit to tho Northern Markets many new articles to tempt the appetite have been added. I'KICES LOW and QUALI TY UNSUKPASSEI). House-keepers arc requosted to call and examine his8tock. -j mmz x. hivihq THIS WEEK. Oi.l I'aslnon Huckwhoat, Heck .t's 1'ieparod Buckwheat. .M l'le drip ISyrup, pt. and qt. Hot tics. New Mi nee Moat, Sweet Pickles Cream C liee.;(, New Macaroni. (ueen Olives, Chili Sauce. Preserved Ginger, Blue Lable Catsup. Malaga and California Cluster Raisins. Fine Omiara Raisins, Layer Figs. California Prunes. Apricots and Nectarines. New Orleans .Molasses. Fine Philadelphia Butter. Florida Oranges, Malaga grapes. Baldwin and K'ng Apples and Bananas. Celery Heceived Daily, Agents for CHASE and SAN BORN'S Celebrated TEA8 AND COFFEES. Agents for Roysters and Ten ny's FINE CANDIES- In his Fancy goods Depart ment will be found a beautiful acd Complete line of Vantines Fine China aud Japanese wares, most appropriate for Christnuu and Wedding presents. - A visit to this department.will pay you. Prices very low, and the goods are being sold fast Come early before tbe best bar gains are all sold. - Ho. 55& 57FollockXt
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1893, edition 1
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