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The Daily Journal. VOL. XII .-NO 213, NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBKR 7. PRICE 5 CENTS ) J .,. It i'l RUHIXfSS LOCALS. NEW Supply Northern Butter irccivid Unity, fresh and swrei. C. E Sl.ner. FOR Preosetl ' Poultry. Turkeys and Chickens go In S. C'ohn Si.n tfxlav. CHICAGO beef anil fresh all pork sail age Ihia morning. N. WhitTord. NICE Florida Oranges 20 cents a dozen. J. W. Smaij.wood. REMOVED Bniga A Richardson coun try prodoc dealers can now lw found al No II Middle Street two doors from Hill's granary. J. J. DI80S WAY. Just received a lure itaipment of NO. 2 PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS for driven wells and Cisterns. Prioe $2.00. J. J. DISOSWAY. tf. 43 Craven St. PUTTING up stoves, cleaning tliem $ut and sweeping out rhiniinevs attended to promptly. Also windows washed all done cheap. Davk Mani.y. JOSHI'A WIL80N. ONE HUNDRED and fifty pounds ol pork sausage at 12 12 cents. G. D. Bowdev. DO nyt wait until the Holidays are here bat advertise now. Special rates ty the week or month and on all standing con tracts. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VEH TISEMEXTS. Howard. J. J. Baxter E. & L. collars. M. Porter Woad, wood. C. E. Slover Fresh butter N. Whitford Pork sausage. 8. R. Street Mules at auction. 8. Colin & Son Dressed poultry. Mf. E. P. Dillingham Turner's almanac. - Today 19 the oig day of Wilmington's W4 h ome Week. Aro you goine I Wlule Mayor Ellis is in Wilmington attending ber gale celebration, Council man F. Ulrich fills the mayors chair. State Auditor Furman has mailed the pension warrants to all the pensioners in the State, some 4,800 in number. The largest tobacco factory at Durham has begun to run on doublo time and will continue to do so until Christmas. Rev. Hight C. Moore of Goldsboro, has Accepted a call to be pastor of the lire ad Street Baptist Church nt Winston. The lecture which was to have been given by Dr. Hume on Tuetday night was postponed on account of the in clem ent of the weather. Mr. Jas B. Clark has very nearly sold out his stock of dry goods and notions. He retires from this lino in order to give his full attention to his baking business. The Str. Pearlie May will be sold today t 12 o'clock by U. S. Deputy Marshall C. B. Hill to satisfy claims against her. The sale will take place buck of his store. We found a man yesterday who was deliShted to hear that Hick's had pre dicted another bad winter. It was Mr. M. Porter the wood man of Hi verdale. He informs us that he has several hundred cords all ready for delivery and more than a dozen men still cutting. The December number ol the Cosmo politan magazine ran up to a 300,000 edition. 200,000 copies of this number , were purchased by the American News Company of New York which is thought ta be the largest order lor any magazine ever known. The Cosmopolitan has had .in extraordinary growth ami now ranks .with the best published anywhere. Mf W. P, Burrus is in receipt of several "letters from St. Paul Minnesota, who -desire to rent furnished houses in the sity. Tin majority of them intend to remain simply through the winter, others desire to make this city their pcrnament home. Among the number are men of national reputation whose names would . 'be recognized at once by our readers if v given, but we with hold them until their . (dnlempbited action becomes a certainty. An exchange has an item stating that WW. T. Griffin of Elizabeth City is in Washington with a petition asking Post ' Master General Bissell to order a . : primary election in the former place to settle the post mastership. The Eliza beth City Economist Falcon discounte nances the scheme, considering that it is on by liable to breed dissensions, Ac., " among the democrats to the delight of the republicans. J; Tks "Doll Show" Last Sight. A goodly and very pleasant crowd at. i v i tended the "doll show'' last night and patronized l wall, both on doll and on " the delicious edibles. : The rooms were . tastily ecorated with evergreens and V otharwJie. t ,' -. . ' Nearly, all the dolls were sold; two drees Qid M brides, were disposed of by guessing. '. iThe prettiest,' named !' Victoria", brought rsjghtiMiam.'.w y,-. I I She was won bj Judge Bynum, which shows he is a good guesser as well as a ' good dispenser of the IvsO ; ' -f i The other doll was awarded to the one' guessing the day on , which she waa to be v married. ' Several guessed St. Valentine's - day, which was correct, and on drawing to decide between the .correct guessera, . Miss Maud Smith wu made . the happy owner. . . . . . , - CL1KK BROS. " -i t-' A nice lot of Red Yams and Hainan : . Bweet Potatoes Cheap at " ' - , V : .,- CtABK BllOB., - r No. 18.Middle Street. - -TRY CLD BAKER 1801. On te the We' come Week Ce'ebratloa. Another party ol New Bernians left on yesterday morning's re;ular passenger train for Wilmington, mine especially to attend the Welcome Week exercises, others primarily to attend tho Methodist Conference anil to take in the celebration ns incidental. In the afternoon the Navals Reserve left by th freight train thirty nine strong. They lacked just one of carryim: lull number, a good showing for them. Their appearance was highly complimented and they left in fine spirits looking forward with pleasure to their first appearance on a gun boat and the bi; time they expect to have participating in the festivities of Welcome Week. The weather which had been uufavira hie had so far modified that the rain had ceased by morning though it was still cloudy and by afternoon fair weather reigned. All were glad ol this. The sham battle between the Naval Reserves on the monitor Nantucket and he land forces m (Hilton Park is to take place this afternoon. The train will arrive there a good while before it com mences and all who go this morning will have full opportunity to witness it. The fire works display for which lavish preparations have been made will take place tonight and as we have before an nounced a spccinl train will be run Irom Wilmington to New Berne after they arc over, so that all visitors who can give but one day to their visit can return home by it if any one prefers to do so the choice is given of returning by the regular train which leaves in the afternoon. Much interest centres in the sham bat tle, and the pyrotechnic display to take place tonight is announced as the crown ing glory of the celebration. The weather now having cleared off, mild, bright and beautiful, there will no doubt be the largest crowd of the week logo off t his morning. Superior Court WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS. Upon intimation of the court in the case of H. B. Duffy vs M. Hahn, assignee. Defendant took a non suit and appeal. Wallace Elliott & Co. vs Jos. L. Cohen and Win. Cohen, assignee. Verdict for plaintiff. Simmons, Qibbs and Pelletier represented the plaintiff and W. W. Clark the defendants. Hyatt Smith Manufacturing Company vs S. U. Gray ct als. Continued by con sent. Randall Staton, col., vs Isaac H. Smith, col. Judgment for plaintiff. Liverwright et als vs.Wm.Sultan,aclion to set aside assignment. This case is a warmly contested one, and considerable testimony was taken. Nearly the whole day 'was taken up with it, and the ar gumcnt is not finished yet. Messrs. P. H. Pelletier and C. R. Thomns represent the plaintiff; Mr. M. D. W. Stevenson represents Mr. M. Hahn, the assignee.and Messrs. Clark and Guion, Pearsall and Gibbs, represent Mr. Sultan. Messrs Guion, Thomas and Stevenson argued the case yesterday afternoon, and the argu ment will be continued this morning by Messrs. Pelletier and Clark. Owing to the length of this case, all cases set for the day were not reached. Teachers Assembly. Both the old and new Exccutivo Com mittees of the Teachers' Assembly will meet in Raleigh on Wednesday, Dec 27, 1893, at the Yarboro House. This is the regular annual meeting. At it a pro gramme will bo prepared for the next session of the Assembly, the secretary and Treasurer's accounts, will be audited, and any matter needing attention iu the interest of the Assembly be looked after. The new Executive Committee (for 1891M894) is composed of J. M. Horner, Oxford; B. F. Sledd, Wake Forest; M. C. S. Noble, Wilmington; George A. Grirasley, GreenBboro; E. A. Aldeman, Chapel Hill; C. B. Denson, Raleigh, and E. P. Moses, Raleigh. The effort will be made to have the programme for the coming convention, the best of all. A Noble Fire Horse Sick The fine grey horse "Dick," belonging to the Atlantic Fire Engine Company, while at work yesterdayon the street, was stricken with a severe case of spinal men ingetis, and seems to be now beyond all hopes of recovery. "Dick" has been a faithful servant of the company, and they no doubt will re gret very much to lose him. Every inch a fire horse,he was always ready to respond to the call, never lagging in this, or any other , duty which he was called upon to perform. . NONE BETTER THAN OLD BAKER 1881. . Aoeldent Iisnrance. If you are not already provided with au accident policy be Bore and take one oat 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 daring 'that time not one rgcord of a failure among them can be found. ' ;-? HOMTJITJS A. NUNN, Agt. IT WILL PAT YOU TO TRY OLD BAKER. - .- " - The Purchase of Sir Walter Raleigh-. Fort. The purchase of the old Sir Walter Raleigh Fort, on Roanoke Island by Bali more gentlemen in order that it may be Iirvserved is important historical news, t is gratifying that it has been done. Baltimore, by the way sjems to be doing n.ore for North Carolina history than North Carolina her sen. This is all right of course. It Nortu Carolina will continue to give lijilimore her trade, Baltimore will take care of her history. The above is taken from the Baltimore American. We. will only say for the American that our infiirimiti"ii is that the Baltiuioreans who are on miters of the company which i.k '.. ;-ecl the fort are native North Carolinians; tl. ncicty is comported Itoth of mmiliui still living on their native beam .ml of others residing Baltimore whose state pride has not dt sorted them because of their removal and wo would give both the honor due them for leading in the patriot work. We are very sorry that when it was started there was not a prompt voluntary rally by numbers of others in furtherance of the work when the scheme was started. One native New Bernian, Prof. E. ('. Daves, is a loading Baltimore worker in behalf of the historic spot, and his brothi r Major Graham Daves, still living in Naw Borne is another foremost worker. The latter is the gentleman through whom the purchase was mado. While the preser vation of this memorable place is of special importance to North Carolinians there is abundant reason why the whole country should be interested in it ns the place of the earlest English settlement in America, the birth place of the first white child of America (Virginia Dare), and the place w here first a Christian rite was celebrated on this continent. A. C. Line Couductor Bitten by a Mad Dog. The Wilmington Messenger has a special from Florence, S. C, telling that (.'apt. Harold M. Brunson, one of the Coast Line's most popular conductors was fearfully bitten by a mad d.)g Saturday afternoon. Capt. Brunson was pursuing the Jog to kill him and had fired at him with a pistol at the cotton oil mill. The dog turned and jumped on him, liiting him on ttie right hand, tearing the back of the hand out, "together with the jsinews. Dr Covington dressed the wound. Capt. Brunson left at once for New York, where he will undergo treatment at the Pasteur institute. i The Hunters Beet. The Oxford Ledger tells of the follow ing boss squirrel hunting story. It is said our worthy friend (Hustler,) of Culbreth, captures tug prize as a squirrel hunter. One day last week he ventured, up in Shake Rag" Nath.ui Lunsford's domain, and killed 141. An eye witness said (Hustler) hustled along the road with the tails of the squirrels strung on a pole 20 feet long." The same paper tells ol two mammoth beets sent to the office. One weighed ten pounds and was two and a half feet long; the other weighed eight pounds and was two feet two inches in length. The Phosphate Industry. We recently published the discovery made by Mr. R. Berry that the gret n sand marl brought to the surface in boi- ing the water works we'ls at the edge of the city contained phosphate. A com plete analysis and further investigation should be made to determine the percen tage of phosphate and whether it can be profitably mined. It might prove a matter of weighty importance. The extent to which the phosphate industry in South Carolina has grown may be partly juJged by the comptroller generals report which shows the royalty for the fiscal year recently ended: November, $12,441.47; December, $1, 858.88; January, 23,432.50; Februry, $31,204.75; March, $26,090.25; April, $12,465.56; May, $28,598.81; June, $30,- 8H5.W!; July, J23.5iJl.5D; August, $23, 023.60; September, $6,285- Total, $217, 720.20. The number of dollars received represents the number of tons mined. OLD BAKER 1861 WILL MAKE YOU SMILE. A Cordial Welcome. Ed. Journal: As it has been slated I moved to Cove, N. C, last week. On hist Saturday night while I was away to fill my appointments at Kitt Swamp and Broad Creek churches. A number of the citizens ot tho Tillage of Cove and sur rounding community came to my house with packages of very servicable articles, consisting of meal, flour, treshmeat, sugar, coffee, cheese, sweet potatoes and crock ery, for whicn I feel under many obliga tions and take this method of expressing my sincere appreciation. May tUe Lord help me to be able to render service worthy of the cordial wel come they have given me. J. W. Rose. Cove, N. C, Dec, 5th, '83. "A slovenly dress betokens a careless mind." Doh Quixote. Therefore dress as wall as yon ean afford and when yon make np yoar mind that yon want a new suit give as a trial before yon par chase. Piobably yoa need -a new pair of shoes or a hit if so we have them and other fixings yoa oannot exist In good taste without, they are Shirts, Under wear, Collars and Onffg, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and Gloves . -V'.-' At HOWARD'S. OLD BAKER leei atJ TAYLOR'S JUNCTION. . - . ifakincr Jlbsoltrtely Pure crnam .if l.irlar bakinp powder Llik,'he.st of all in lonvoning Btieiiclh. Latest United States Uovrunment Food Hkpokt. Royal Hakino Powder Co., 106 Wll St . N. Y. The United Stabs n nit C'niirt has signed dit rrc ronlirrinn sale of an immense tract ol land in Dare county, made by I'ruilen and llnsln'c, eonimisiou ers. It is lands of Kastern Craolina Land and Lumber Company. There are 17:1 000 acres, whieh eiuinares nearly the entire main land of Dare. Buyers are syndicate of bond lmlders who will cut juniper timber from the land. Wholesale Market Country Produce Live stall led cattle..") 1 'J, grswx led, 4:l.'C lressed beef, 4c. dressed hind quarters, 5c. Beeswax. 20aJl. Corn, 42 12 4 V. Cotton, 7. a?. 70. Chickens, 4 "i a -Vic pair. ')ucks, Eng. 40a5llc.; Muscovy TiOiii.Oc. Eggs, 17a!e. Kicld Teas, r,o;,;iv. Jcese, 75r.as(lc. Hides-Dry flint, I 1 i i:'.c; 1 r y sail 3v reen, 1 14 Mattamiiskcet apples lila.'iOc. Oais, 40. Onjons, $l..ri0 a fJ.OO per barrel. 1'eanuts, ."0c.i70cts. Potatoes, red yams ."iOc; Norton yams 25a33c; Bahamas, 20n2Pe. per bushel. Sheep, $1.25a2.TiO. Turkevs, $1.2"a$2.0O pr. Wool 10 to l.ric. IVas SOaCOc. Pork 7a7 1 4o. Prainit fedpork, Cu7cls. Rice, prime, SjafiO. .vi,. :-:.v.-l:. "(lstnrla. ' 1, ln-1 ri.-il t.,r ( 'iLsloriu. i-.., sh,. eliili' to ('listeria, el;, (,';e Kave llieiij Cuatoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria! FOR SALE I F Dill- ' BOOK STORE, J Price 10c. POSTIVELY THE LAST CHANCE. I will close out the consignment of MULES TODAY at one o'clock without reserve, at IIAHN'S Stables. S. R. STREET, Auctioneer. E.&L. COLLARS A Fall Line of these Popular Collars just received at J. J. BAXTERS Of which we are sole agents. Best collars ever brought to the city for the money. Also am aeent for E. P. Reeda Shoes for ladies and children. Another lot of Mcintosh Goats, and Bobber Boots and Shoes. EP"Fall line of Dress Goods and Trimlngs. J.J.Baxter Opp. Baptist Church. WOOD! WOOD 1 1 : Good Dry" Pine Wood For Sale in hundred cord lots." i: '. POSTER, fr".r-' Btreidare, N.O. U AT 'y-m mihaffls 1HIR"IK MK KIIIUi Others o Bail) uiiihImI lh.it il is A llllHst 1 llipii.lli c Inr t li. i.i In liecoier t.reat I cili m t I'reiai.eil I liroeuh-iil !'.e Tun n (lite III III t s 1 1 .... t ' , - thl' Mil r e." nt in .,!. . ! i- j - cry d.nK ' .S ' j i 1 1 1 m ! : - 1 ! i ! !" 1'lin H .i !ci r, i i ii li 1 1 1 111 if ttllil.' Ml lll.i'.v ... , ...II tins! olio a li t ! i:l he i, . i i,, n: all in check, wh'li t . v. m living are ntil! trj 'cp ;o il.'.m .-. which is an uiipon-il.!:'v. The M ill ird In., Mi, is m v, -a in utimber, fioni near I . n h i, w,-r in town ji'K'riil.ij in se, ueii ol a suit each; in trinjj dill'.inr iner chant" to hi- which was t cheap est, would remark, b U i v hnwi.p that they would ir I'g Ike and the i'lsignitic m' reply would be, why do cii 1 i . 1 1 in Big Ike, he liaH rni'h.ne; Imt eld stock. Let me cuiy to those wlm iiss ul me in that way that I have bought out thirteen dillVren' iarti" i i t ly bankrupt stock, in NYwbe: n, which goes to prove 'h ii !lie are dead in the mercantile mirY; and time who iisHail me b in ik'ni: l.iNr representations pinvi t h ih;- are badly wounded unl cannot stand the mighty bombs th.it the ireat American Itaukmpt lieab r ts throwing in their tent:', Hearken, my brother nierch uiK when yon make l'als- htatemenis to yonr eustomeis, they will do as the Mallnrd LioMieis done buy from Jig Ike, becaune when you run lnm down, u,u out advertise him. lift Ihi In' lol.T lltxt timt' WHILE I ii Baltimore I Bought Some Rare Barutm in Ladies and Misses CLO Also MK.VS Si lls :i el !'A:."rS, BOYS KNKK I'AM'.i, .vc.Ac. Cheapest Oooils over si ea in New Berne, Which I will put on s.i'.o at lay u;c commencing MON ).. mm nil. ; . D.ai't forget thm-e 1! VUCU N.-, tl.ey can't last lone;. W. 8. BAK&NGTOH. G7 MIDDLE ST. CALL AND SKI: WP. Jones II" induced of Furniture & Matireesss Before tloiiiLr t lewlu re. II K IS STil.I. Renovalioi Old Mattresses Makinr them as jood as new. For DFtont A 12 room dwelling in most desirable looation. Near Center of Town. Formerly occupied by Mr. H. J. Lovick. tf J. W. STEWAUT. To the Public. I call yoar attention to my large and well selected Stock of Goods of various kinds. THE JOURNAL Being to Small to mention every ar tiole will ask too to drop in and see for yoar self and save money. Mv roods are not better than tin body efses, but the Continual Bush of Trade shsws that the customers arc well satisfied with QUALITY, QUANTITY, AND PEICES. For everything you want don't for get to see me. I strive to please. You ean find me at No. 18. 20. and 22, Middle Bt. " - Yonr Obedeint Servant, J. F. TAYLOR. A BIG ill Is Hard to Uphold Unless it is Substantiated by the THICTEST TRUTH. THAT WE ALWAYS TRY TO DO Let us Provrc it to you by showing you the argest, Cheapest AN3 BEST Selected Q a tjGroceries, H rD $ Hardware, ' iii- en, iiu' w p BOOTS & SHOES That was cut brought 0 TO NEW EER1TE. 1 H If you will exam ine you are sure to buy. Yours Truly, Sackturn & Willett 47 & 49 POLLOCK ST. Jno. Dunn's CA -i - FOUND THE thsi Oomplele Stock Staple Groceries And Table Delicacies IN THIS MARKET. A Stuck complete in every de tail: liv a recent visit to the Northern Markets many new articles to tempt the- appetite have been ailded. PRICES LOW and QUALI TY UNSURPASSED. House-keepers are requested to call and examine hisStock. J GOODS DRIVING THIS WEEK. Old Fashion P.uckwheat, Heck- er's Prepared Buckwheat Maple drip Syrup, pt. arid Ijt. P.ottleH. , j, New Mince Meat. Sweet Pickles Cream Cheese, New Macaroni. Queen Olives, Chili Sauce. Preserved ( linger, Blue Labl Catsup. Malaga and California Cluster Raisins. Kino Ondara Kaisins, Layer Figs. California Prunes, Apricots and Xectannes. New Oilcans Mola ses. Fine Philadelphia Butter. Florida Orauges.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 FINE CANDIES- In his Fancy goods Depart ment will be found a beautiful and Complete line of -Vautipe Fine China aud Japanese wares, most appropriate for ., Christmas and Wedding presentaj;., j, A visit to this departmonivUI pay you. Prices yery iow , and the goods are being ? sold, fast, Come early before the best bar gains are all sold. . -: r Ho. 55& 57rcUccb::t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1893, edition 1
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