Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Daily Journal. t: VOL. XIL-NO 225, NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS V V ) A BCSI5FSS LOCALS. 0 A FRESH LOT of HCYLER'B CAN DIES Just Rcci'ired at Uaskill's Phar- MACT. tf t. W. Small ocxxl has just received a nice lot of Florida oranges it 20c. per dozen. Call and sec me. tl. WE ARE Still beef at 10c. Selling Fine Stall Fed 8am 'l Coira 4 Son. TflE Finest Chocolate Cream Drops at Wets pel Hi. Icelcts tb finest in the world at 40cts per lb. Defy any house in town. D. Habskix. d203t. ICINCE Meat, Raisin-, Cranberriei Cur rant, citron, nuts, sweet oranges, chest )ata, apices, fl: vorings, extracts, preserved ginger, plum pudding, dried and evap. traits, chocolate, cocoa, mixed pickles, macaroni, prunes, dales, buckwheat, ni pie syrup, fresh canned gonils.smEll hams, beet tongues, Edam and pine n(ple cheese, fresh roasted coffee, fine tea, Im ported bay rum, cologne toilet soap, &c. C. E. Slovkr A LOT of Indian River Florida Orangis just received nt J. F. TAYi.on's ANY and all borrowed from tr persons having tools II. Waters & Son will please favor oy returning them d203t. ONLY 25 of those left, 1.00 each. small Fat Turkeys iNimn & MeSoilev. LOST On TliuriiluV niht, between Bap tist Church and Mr' .1. V. liiddles, a Lady's mourning pin, set on fold A suitable reward will be given it left at Ibis office in good order. IF you want fine New River ami Far Creek Oysteis sro to J. II. Slude's, iiroinl street. Ayprd full of fnt turkeys (sixty) oh. "ip. (I15w. ADAMS Pepsin Tutti Frutti Oum for D -pepsia for side at Nunn it McSorley. ONE Hundred Quarter IJoxes of London liner raisins, finest make. J. F. Taylor. If. FOUND A sum of money that will be of some interest to the loser. Call at this office and prove the same. It MAKE no ivtnke when wanting Duffy's Cough Mixture. To obtain same see that the article is labeled Duffy's Couirli Mixture . Prepared by R. N. Duffv, New Berne N. C. It." ADAMS Hoarnound Tuti Frutti Gum for colds, cough and sure throat for s;ile by Nunn & Mc8.,rley. NELSON Bay9 and Hroad creek oys'.ers delivered at the door, fresh from the beach, opened good and clean and free of shells. Henri Brown, Cor. Mace's Drug store. !.()CAlNi:WS. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. B. Cohn & Son Stall fed beef 10c. J. VV. Smallwood, Florida oranges. CO l 'TON ZALES. Wednesday 188 bale, 6 3-8 to 7.30. Mr. A. C. tPryor Gen'l Agt, of the commercial Building and Loan Associa tion, who has been spending several days here in the interest of the Company, left for Petersburg. He did a large and sat' isfactory business in the city. Mr. W. B. Swindell with the firm of J. J. Baxter of this city, has received the ad news of the death of his mother at Swan Quarter, Hyde county. She died Friday, the 15th inst., in the 75th year of hef age. We publish this morning a uewspapcr carriers address eighty years old fur nished us by Maj. Graham D.ive3. The tact that it was published while the war of 1812 was in progress lends it its chief in tcrest. A large shipment ol horses and mules arriyed on the steamer Neuse, for Mr. J, W. Stewart. There were about fifty head in the lit and some of them were fine looking animals. It is astonishing how much stock our enterprising dealers are handling Pluck and Printers Ink will tell the tale. Mr. John W. bmallwood, the new Broad street grocer, has put up one of the prettiest signs in the city. It is the full length of the ftore and in several colors with that harmonious combination and artistic fluish which Mr. E. T. Berry, -who painted it, understands so well how to execute. Harlowe is now pretty well supplied -with .post offices. One at Mr. O. G Bell's store, the neighborhood In which it has been held for many years retains -the old name Harlowe, the new one near Morton's mill, J. R. Bell post roaster, has the name of North Harlowe. A new post office has been established inCraven county across Neuse river from the city. It is named Asklns, Miss Laura " Askine as Postmistress, It it directly on ' th j Washington road about fire miles this side of Ernul. -Post Master Clark has been endeavoring to get it established some time and we are glad to know thst . it la now secured.- . . -. v"t - At a special business meeting of the New Berne Xaval" Reserve Capt Matt . Manly was elected Lieutant Command' log. Hearty applause; was: given his : election as. an evidence of appreciation in which he has been regarded by the Dm sion. Mr. Manly is the right kind , of a . nan to urge forward the efficiency of'tho company second to none. - A WOXDERFCL METEOR. The Fiery Trill Thit Followed Did ."Sot Disappear Till Sunrise Truly a marvelous sight was witnessed in the eastern sky yesterday morning le tween the hours of six and seven. It was a large and beautiful meteor, the lumi nous trad of which was plainly visible for over half an hour. The length of time it was visible was the most astonish ing feature of the phenomenon. Many saw the trail, and we have con versed with several w ho viewed the com mencement of the remarliablc event and watched interestedly until the last sign ol it had faded away. Descriptions vary somewhat, those liv- irg a number of miles west of the city do not describe it as appearing as large as those who saw it from points several miles east of us. The average description would be about as follows: All at once it flashed out in the sky as big as a cart wheel" "ubi.ut six fiet :ross" ami seemed to drop directly downward, not crosswisv as the generali ty of shooting stars du. Atone point in its descent it Hew round and round like a whirligig and continued its descent ap parently getting smaller us it went until it disappeared. Some who saw it think it disappeared by ren-on ol ilir-tuine while in the line of visum, but every o:ie f those cunt of New liernc, who witnessed the full ..re quite conlidcnt in their opin ion that it fell in the ocean. The bright line left after the meteor fell is entrillv spoken ol l is seem iiiL'ly six or eiht Leches across anil enn tiary to what would have been suppoM'd smaller at the top than at the liottoin. At first, it was perfectly straight, and willi the red, fiery appearance iel't in the track of the ordinary shooting star. This, however soon changed to a silvery color, and more remarkable still the line instead of remaining straight, become bent, as suming a kzigziij; shape and taking on a slight wavy motion as though some nfluencc. us wind, weie affecting it, the head of it bent toward the south and the whole length seemed to be slowly driven in that direction. The Irtruiuous appen.uncc contiuued until the bright rays of the morning sun caused it to gradually lade from view. Coming and (ioing Miis Mollie Heath left on the steamer Neuse to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. M. II. McBurney, of Alexan dria Vj. Miss Sadie Whitford who has been spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Kinston returned home last night. Miss Annie Mebanc returned from Wilmington. Hon. T. d. Sparrow of Annua and sons are in the city. His sou Charlie ar rived from Guilford College en mute to his home to spend the holidays. Mr. Thomas F. Simmons, who is at tending the University, a member of the class of'97 9pent yesterday in tho city, and left on the afternoon train for Irs home near Pollocksville to spend the holidays. Train Robbers Again. Train robbers were successful in rob bing a Union Pacific train on the night of the 18th inst. between Houston and Day ton. They brutally murdered the express messenger by shooting him in the head from behind while he was nt his desk. They then turned his body over and fired four more shots into it to make sure of their desperate work. The safes were broken open, and the robbers escaped with their plunder. The robbery was committed while the train was running at a high rate of speed. Train robberies are becoming fearfully common events. The A & N C R R Company has com menced building its side track at the foot of Hancock street. It is to run from the south side of South Front street infb the vacant railroad lot on the opposite side. The purpose of building it is that Car loads merchandise may, for the con venience of merchants, be turned aside there tounload Ireight instead of being taken to the warehouse on the other side of the city. It is a convenience that will be appreciated. In the Supreme court on the 17th an oil portrait of Justice William Gaston was formally presented. Fab. H. Busbee Esq.. made the speech of presentation in be half of Mrs. Bronson and Miss Donaldson, grand daughters of Judge Gaston. Chief Justice Sheppard accepted the portrait. The latter has been for sometime on tho walls of the court room. Judge Gaston whose body now rests in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, was one of New Berne's most distinguished citizens and it is a pleasure to see honor bestowed upon bis memory. Suspension of Freight Trains. A. & N. C. Railroad Co., Superintendent's office, Newbern, N. C, Dec. 20th, '98. Circulan-To employees and the publicr No freight train will run over this road on Monday, Deo. 89th as above. Agents will p"8t this noiico in two or more con spicuous places at their depots , and call attention of same to shippers as iar as possible. ; - -f... B. L. Drub, -'- -..- Superintendent. -' , . To the City Authorities. -. s-' Why ia it that dry goods merchants are not allowed to sell goods on Sunday as well as bar keepers to carry on their busi ness? - . IT.Z,. A STATE EXHIBIT SHOULD BE MADE AT THE NEXT EAST CAROLINA FAIR. The Collection in the N L Musuem WouM he a Yala hle Aouisiti'n Enr the PuiiM se. Ill the State mil-"I:m has leen for years an lion, showing to sum i i U.ileigh there interesting collee- ext. -it the State resources on v- : In. but principally along those which lor lack of develop ment have not attracted unvihing like the i.ttenlion in the public mind that they dcscrvi ; ores and minerals in whi' li oui Slate is rich lorni a conspicuous pait "I the i ollcction. The collection has lxcu iucreitst d from time to lime- this year it has had .1 valu able accission by the transfer o the ex hibit made by our State at the WniM Fair, whieli as our readers know uii warmly complimented on all -id'-. There -re hundreds, yes. thonsoi.N el people in Kastern North Carolina who did not attend the Woild's Fair an. I many, very many who have not visited the Slate museum, but who aiiiiualU attend the Winter KxpoMlion of tb Y i-'. Carolina. FMi. Hv-ter, (lame and linl'i- trial A-ioeialiou held at New Heme aid who would view with delight the collec tion if -the authorities in charge will authorize it removal to this city during the week of the Fair-Feb'y ID to 24, '94. Placing the State's collect ion on exhibit then would not only be a era ml thing for the Fair, but for the State at large; it w ould lot only attract the notice of all our people but of many from other parts of the State, and t numbers of prominent and inlluential men and capitalists from other States who come to our Fair in large numbers each yiarto investigate with a view to business investments. To what better use can the Stale put its collection than to place 11 011 exhibi tion when as favorable an opportunity (Hers. W-hope to see the exhibit made. The North Carolina Fruit Fair. The North Carolina State Horticultural Society is looking into the matter or choosing the city in the State at ivhich its next exhibition, a three days fruit vege table and tlower show, shall be held. Nine Fairs have thus fir been held. They were at the following times and places: (iieensboro, 1S83, 185, and 1891; Wilmington 1883; Goldsboro 1884; Fayctteville 1880; Raleigh 1883; Winston 1889; Mt. Holly 1890. The society as a matter of prudence requires the city successfully bidding for the fair to guarantee the amount of the premiums (these amount to $400 or $500) and to furnish lrcc of expense to the society a suitable hall for the exhibit. For the proper carrying out ol the local arrangements, the city must also appoint a ljcal coinmitteee of responsible persons interested in horticulture, who will see that the exhibition hall is properly at tended to and sutlicient hotel acc mmo datious assured for visitors. These are tho requirements. A city desiring the Fair usually makes application through its chamber of com merce. As we have not such an active organization we lay the matter before our citizens that they niiy take such action as they see fit' We doubt not the next exhibition can easily lie secured for New Berne if they desire it. OLD BAKER 1801 TAYLOR'S. ONLY ntL. .1 Bishop Lyman's Will. In reading over tho will of the late Bishop T. B. Lyman wo note among items which are of general interest the following: The Bishop bequeaths to St Augustine School two hundred volumes of his Theological library and the remain der of his library is bequeathed to the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina. Two houses at Winston are directed to be sold and the proceeds to go a pcr ment Episcopal fund. The remainder of the real property of the Bishop is directed to be sold and half ot the proceeds to go to the trustees and vestry ot the Church ot the Good Shepherd and the other balfto the Thom son Orphanage, the money bequeathed to the church to be held in trust to a:d in building a new and enduring ct urch edifice. The residence and personal effects of the Bishop in this city are bequeathed to Mrs. Lyman. News-Observer-Chronicle. "Many gather what others will scatter." Pbovkbb. Do not scatter your money for things thai are of no worth. Do not give a man something that will be of no earthly nse to him, bat give him something that he deeds and can nse. We have the things he wants. They are Clothing, Hats and Shoes, Neokwear and Underwear, Collars and Caff's, Handkerchiefs in Linen and Silk, GloveJ , (new lot Jaat In.) .Boys Windsor Ties. Umbrellas. Half Hoseko., ; - . At J. M. HOWARD'S. HANDSOME BISQUE LAMP $1.23 "at L. J. TAYLOR'S. I ItOl'KK I Y How Some cw Heme lories Were Serinl lij tue American tiotem in en I af! -r the l!e olutionarj War. Ti dtcr;- he nt f lilowoi',' r t akrn il. lit tte of olll h ( ' irollll I fioin ill' papel p Ik I 17-1. oar Mi. the I ni I !o1 No lo, -,.le. .'I 111 ( 'il.it IrMon in No e ill r ol V ll. !l .1 f HIII'I oil , M i .i l'.davr lies1 I es I . e ! . Ill '1 t.i-e- o l tow II llll I I IT- -1 1 nth-iC'l nil. I Cor nt 11. I hi i I ou lie! Ila.l llllleh iroHTt HI N v!.ettl. iltltl WN- for some time a nit'ml'er of the iJovernnr s Council. The -front of lot No. 8" is on K.ist Front "trcct, about nherc Mr. YAh-' shingle mill now i-.. (Hlur propei ty n Craven Ci. i adver Used, a-al-Ilea u f'rt. II t!.e a. 1m iti ia the tow n o le an I W.n tie men; recite- f Hath, ii ii' I ill ( 'ountics and that "ail the il.ot, I'll- pr. mm ti o;h IH li i- I" ell i "tlli-eatc I I.J tile of the I '.jIltHuatil'll I.A1 S." i'm lieillllse the ol HIT'S had been In the Hrili.-h l t in the w at ' i v ilutio.i. The Ciiminissiniier, Ari.iM.ron.'. a a ( .inti'iental an 1 at one time w.i- Colonel of the o tl, .I.UI.e olli, el MIIIC! t ol tin North Carolina Line II i in illation given the adverti-e lid iudii ite that the sales were I i er important. I. Ill S J i i ' iltAHAM 1)AVI S. CnM'h-CATKIl I'HorhRTY. N'ouin Cahoi.ini, N u ' rn I )i-i 1 1 :. j WILL liK sol. I), At l'ul'li. Yen. be. to the highc-t bidder, Al ibe Court House in the Count y of ('rim ii, the lMh of December next, at twelve months credit, payable in the curient money of this State, or the certificate- granted to tho Officer and soldiers ol the Continental Line of tins State, the purchasers giving bond with sutli cient -ecunty. pay able to the Oovernor for the time being, or hi- successors, for the use of the State, in double the amoiiut of the purchase inonev, conditioned for the payment of the principal and interest ut the end of the' time aforesaid - , One half part the front of Lot No. 8, situated in the town of Now lienii on Front street, extending on said street 2(1 feet, and back from said street to river Neuse, improved with a still house, in which are two -tills, late the properly of Samuel 0 utiell. Ksq. Twotraetsor parcel- of land, each containing 1140 acres, situate in the County ol dawn, on Hrice - Creek, at the Miry -a annaa, late the property of William lirimmagf. One other truck ol land, containing 040 acre-, -ituate in the County aforesaid, on l'.lli-'s Lake, late the prcpertv of William Uriinmage. I amks Ahmstrono. September 10, 17M.". Commissioner. SO INCH DOLL TAYLOR'S. for f'J .jl) at I.. .1. WE ARE AT 97 MIDDLE Street where you cao find the PKETIIEST LOT of GOODS ever brought to New Heine. We have everything in JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE. JLST SEE Of It WINDOW DISPLAY ON MONDAY OF IMPORTED NOVELTIES. We have got tho goods call thorn. Couio early aud avoid tha No trouble to alio the goods. and see crowd. EATON. The Jeweler. -A. GENERAL OPENING. -OF 0TJR-- GHHISTfMS WEEK Will take place this morning. Every body is invited to come and look if they don't buy. The largest and most complete assortment of A. A. Vantines Fancy Goods in the city. A FEW SELECT TOYS & BOOKS. Oranges, Apples, Banana", Raisins, Lemons, Orapes, Nuts, Cakes and all right fresh. Buy your Husband a good pipe and save him money. Also cig ars by the box cheap for Christ mas presents. Respectfully, IIUuH & KfiSORLEY. OLH BAKER $1.00 pet QUART AT L, J. TAYLOR'S. :: -1 0NHS('.m:i ISiCI. JIbsolalely Pure C"'m Highest it all Latkbt I'nitku St vi 1.8 Kooi) Hkpokt. RoYAl. HAKIM! I'llWllKM St., N. Y. The January forum. file .1 il'llarv I'linibei o( '', l reduced t o J.i t t - w i ! i i .nt, i parti il re uov ..f the w hole e FiTUIll I'l all 1111 I I.. .1 1 1. Ill th- ii, :i .1 for th the fai U t tin 111 . It will -I- of the an I th question lv Mi 1 ur.i - h"u;. known histoii:iti. who write- n, sake ol t Mi ( rv. 1 1 1 1 to !nl of the w hole i onti lit i. .11 .111 I -forth in their proper ropo: : 1 .n also eont ain u thormtoli :,n il v , phenoriH tia of the laeeiit pani. great lesson to he rediie.-.l 1 experience, by David A W.l- thi- Special to The TRADE. 100 Caries Mixed Nuts. aOO Cif-os Cukes and Crackers. 50 PaiU French Mixture. 50 Pails Plain CandieH. MUST BE SOLD. Prices Lower Than Kver. t SEE ME. F. Ulrich, WHOLESALE GR00ER, No. 40 Middle St. new heu::e, n. o. WHILE IN Baltimore I Rongtit Some Rare Bargains in Ladies and Misses CLOAKS. Another mw and Ladies Fine Cloaks laru'e arrival o and Melnto-lies s than Mamifai't They w ill he sold at less iirer's eost. Also MEN'S SUITS ami I'ANTS, liOYS KNEE PANTS, &c,A:c. Cheapest Goods ever seen in New Berne, Wlreh I will imt on sale at. my stoie cnm:noiiciii MONDAY morning. Don't forget the-e UAHOAINS, they can't last long. W. a BARfifGTON. 07 MIDDLE ST. Just Received OF Marcus, Ward, & Co., t.n i.n bak'nt powder n leivenme; -tienith. OOVKKNUKNT j co . loo w n t A f ilial' ( IA-- VICTull lliiVIl- STF.lt W'th pnelllii ,1'e la,.. C-ed "iily a lew inoiit h- ale I uor.. ;1. v , Apply at or Address, .KH'liNAI., New lh 1,;,., N. C. AUTISTIC XMAS GOODS. Prima tUductd Catalogue French Hroean Cftiendam 2. 4i)o 1 Time Fllee and Venetian SSo Wg 4 Our Dally Portion ia aie I Engacememt Tablet 67 o 75c I iTlftlng Lieavee 75; l.io 5 Flower 4o, and 8torlet ot Old 68 3 75 10 By the River and Lead Kindly Ltghta 25o An 1 Volooe In Starlight 76o 1.21 1 Cottera Hatardy Night fl.13 l.'O 1 Mottoe s for the Months 50c 1 no Footorlntaof Time Wo. to Little Peta, Ao, 15o -0 o oarrola. 4o, l.tc so ?5 Booklet, anorted, lOo 15 6 Juvenile Papeterie 2 Si Call and examine. For aale bj IT. S. Daffy, At the above reduced prioss. Plto Reinody for Catarrh v teo fffc f m(. EuloM to Cxi, and Cut,.t t I I j SoM by Irnwrlata orxmt by0, I Ibl K Z. T. HantUae. Warrea, Pa. U An Attraction! That is Hard to WittsM OUR Stock & Prices, Full Cf Magnetism Fcr All Economically Inclined. And Pray Tell us Who isn't these times ? jt r ' TKM P riMi We are Making This and next week, : 5 u ID g 3 I Pi 3 S3. o c CO m oua Integrity -AND- Trustworthiness They All Have CONFIDENCE. Callland see for your self, Hacklurn & Willett 47 & 49 POLLOCK ST. Everybody MAKES THEIR HOLIDAY BOW AND We Make Ours. our greeting: is Christmas BARGAINS. rin v Aie Many. Iht-y Arc He--nalilc. Thcv arc Reliable, Oui Clinicc Srli'i'tions for the ( 'liiist mas Tiaili' arc now ready lur the iiisi('c t urn ami approval of all who know a ooil tiling wlien t hoy see il . coMi: in am) r.i; im.kasant- I.Y Sl'KI'HlSKI). Surprised at the Splendid Assort ment. Surprised at the Nit Variety. Surprised at the Superior (Quality. Surprised at the low prices. We have New Novelties in nice Inn iiicpciiM c floods. We liave choicer and nioie costly K''si raiioniu upward in price as high as you can- to no. In all grades and at all prices we can supply you with the nicest and most ap propnatc For Little and Big, Old and Young. Don't fail to 'see our special attrac tions in Japanese and Chinese'wares We have a full line of A. A. Vantine's goods. It will pay you to call early and see them before they are all sold. And Many other niee selections that we have not space to enum frate. D.'FT MISS SEEING OUR BEAI'TIFUL HOLIDAY DISPLAY . Don't Fail to take advantage of OUR Wonderfully LOW PRICES nNot Having as much room tnis year to display Xmas goods, as formerly, we have opened up the assortment two weeks ahead, and hope our friends will come in at once aud make their selections. WE WILL POSITIVELY have no Xmas eve opening. All the goods can now be seen. Select your Gifts from oar com plete stock and you will be sure of getting the best and most appro priate presents at the fairest fig ures yon have ever known. To have a merry, satisfactory and money-saving Christmas, make your Holiday Purchases of JOHN DUNN, No. 55 & 57 Pollock Ct A) - ; i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1893, edition 1
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