North Carolina Newspapers

Daily Journal. VOL. XIL-NO. 253, NEW BERNE. N. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY Lr. IM)4 PRICE 5 CENTS The i If BUSINESS LOCALS. EL3GANT ClenUtrs ol Alm.nacg full of tbIq.Mc informal ion M. H. Howard, Imannc A rod I. Office over Farmers fe Mercbnti Bank. ORDERS for tuning and repairing pianos .ml organ. will receive prompt atten tion if left, will) the A. Colin pi.no and Onriui Co. Middle street. )lHr R B. Sliaa Tuner. . A CHANGE of liusiheni prompts mo to offer my entire and complete stock oi choice family Grocerir, Delivery wai.n and horse for sile; and store, and com plete fixtures for rent. C. E. Si-oven. J181w. A FINE lot of Cassard'd Ham mid Break fast bacon just reoeived. J F. Tatmih. MUTTON Suet for mcHciil use, 5i-ts per cake. Cha E. Xki.aon. No (17 Broad Ht. A FRESH lot or Landreth's & Johnson A Rohhins seeds just received at tf ' ahkii.i.'s Pharmacy. FOR Sale and Rent Lot on Middle St. opposite Catholic rectory, terms rtaHona ble. Also office on lot ailjoiniug I'rra hyUrian church ynnl lor rent. Apply to if. II. L. (iiBnti. BIG Nelson Bay and Brond Creek Oynters, finest kind, delivered at your door fresh from bench Henrt Brown, Corner Macc'a Drug-Store. LOCAL NEVS. xk w a n van tiskments. Howan'i. .1. A. Jones Worses, Ilnrr, Hursr. COTTON SM.KS. Wei I ne lay 20 hairs fi 3 4 to 7 I I. Bucking aaint l-'loiida'sand lo-oiia,;. governors is iilnmt like larklimj a Span inli hull. In Stokes county II. I. Vnss hol and inoi tiitly wounded John I. l -;r mi, after a quarrel as to the ownership of a calf. The large three column advertisement of Mr. J. A Jones on our fourth page shows a beautiful animal. Full ol fire and vigor, he shows every inch a horse. Sevciest cold wave of season coming, temperature will fall lo twenty dens or lower hy Thursday in u li I is the telegram from the AVealln r lorn in ' Statcsvilli: will have a slio.r I irl.iiy in operation in 111.; tie i r future. The order has already been yen for the material for the building and work will commence on it inside of sixty day?. The first vessel to sail from Wilming ton for Manchester, says the Star, cleared Saturday, the German barque Ernest, Capt. Ahretn. Her cai'e'o w as 5.755 bar rels rosen, valued at $7 150. Wc aro lad to note that Dr. M. P. Robinson of the Virginia Dure Hotel ill Beaufort is getting, as he deserves, a fair share of the pal ronago of the (ravelling politic. The teinperut lire yestcrjay went up to 68 degrees. The lowest point it reached the previous night w is OS. A farmei remarked "tlii.1 weather makes it seem like corn planting time." Mf. E. II. Hess has taken charge of the large and valuable Havelock plantation generally known as the Vyne farm. He is the son ol the Philadelphia gentleman to whom Mr. Gorrtll, the previous owner sold the plantation about, n year ago. There is no telling when an advertise ment is going lo be i ff -ctive. Last night's mail brings a letter from a gentleman in Cabarrus counlv wantinc to know more about a certain article he had seen men tioned in the Journal. Mr. Mann tho nev proprietor ol the .New Berni! house, Morehea I city, says that a comparison of the books now with those a vein' ago shows that the hotel is doing 4 better business than then. Such report is very pleaiing. It is now alleged that Lawrence Pul - liam, th& Ashville man who absconded with a largo sum of bank money, has never been really located by the detec- tires. The latest developments in the Greens boro scandal place Holland, the Danville man, in a worse light than ever before ' . and are a terrible indictmtnt of Mrs. ,-Conrad, the sister ol Mrs. Gilmer, wife ol ; V . . '4he man who shot Holland. 'v "A report lgained circulation to some 'iS "f.-S-exteiit in the city yesterday that a young ' v AC?? travelling man, who was in the city H 'c 4he firstjOf, the. week, had beeu killed by ' rt tilling brum moving truin beyond Golds vV; v-boro.. .Ab no news of such an, occurrence -S'r : wached the A. AN. C. R. R. officials, we 0f' '--i ;re Inclined to think it a mistake. Mr. C. Reizensteia received an inquiry yesterday in behalf of a . party of 25 or : f 3 "-stblrtj citizens of Ashevillo' intending to r 'j-;'ouit to the Fami Mr.Reizonstoia aays j'.'v.'X"i,.-. ,' .he Fair oMTospobilenfte hi now greater everwtoWofe-lie; baa always, - .i-:.,-f. prior to tbis, been able to keep' np " with t'J-.- the correspondence biciself, but latt week 'n'V"'Ti;,vVfcid WU to itotf usslstance of. his 'r;.Vi"'!irifi:-11ito augurs will both tor exhibits r . ji;. u& attendanM.Ai''vi'V-v'iii pf Mr. G.' A. Hepinstalk -pi: Washington, , - O, and Miss Bosie W. : Claris of, tbe 'I: v: -: ' ity wen quietly ; married at 8 'cloock ."'.. v -'Wednesday morning at the 'residence of -J Hsn. C. a Clark, lather of the bride, in f "fiU the presence of relative and a few iuti ' : . mate friends Rev. Ruful Ford offlolat-" " ,"ing." At the conclusi -hi of the ceremony they left by rail for their . future home " "-, amid wirm congratulations and expres- siooi of good wishes. . - .- Cemint; and (toinir Mrs. John P. Geurey, of Saoford, Maine, after a short vitit N her nephew, Mr. W. II. Chadbourne, left for Wil mington where she is visitin; relativ.a Tuesday in compauy with Mr. Clia I oourne she visited the farm ol Mr. W. II. Bray and was delighted at the beauty and excellence of his several varieties of lancy poultry. Mr. Chadbourne also went down to Wilmington to spen t a few days on business. Mr. Geo. Case who has Iwcn fot neiuly a year in Norfolk returneJ home yester day on the steamer Neuse. Mr. Thos. Button of Brooklyn, a lornier resident of Now Berne arrived to spend some time in the city for his health He is registered at the Fullord House. Mr. Eugei.e C. Potter, of Nofolk, Va.. Soliciting Agent of the Norlolk and Southern railroad and I lie Eastern Cam. liea Dispatch SUaniship line spent yi s teulay in the city and left last night for Morehead city and Bcaulort. Miss Lcla Eulor, of Dillslxu-o, lrrived to visit her aunt, Mrs E. S. Street. Mr. Sterling Hancock, grocer, of Beau fort, was in the city yesterday and made good purchases from our merchants. Miss Laura Hughes, left on the steamer Neuse to visit relatives in Norfolk. Mr. E. S. Street left on the steamer Neuse alter another supply of horses and mules. Mr. 1. Halm left on the steamer Neuse after more stock. Denth of Mrs Thos. 11 nun. Mrs. Bessie llyinan (nee Miss Bessie Sloan of (icrmaiiton, N.C.) dicdj-it (iohls lioro yesterdav at I p. in. She married Tliunns tinman of lioMs born in the fill of 1SUJ. She w.ls about years old and a mo-it charming and lovely woman. She leAves surviving her an infant ten days old and her devoted hushand. The Salisbury Truth says Esther March who died in Providence township Sa'.urday, claimed to he 108 years old. The Sanford Express says that a go'd mine hss been opened near Mom-iirc, in Chatham county. It senilis that the gold fever has suddenly si ruek the people ol several pi. ires in North Caroliui. Tile lllllhain Sllllsas that tin 1 1- are now thii ty -in ne prisoners in the worU house of ih.it place -Ihey have three guards and one overseer. The county poor house has nineteen inmates, making i total of sixty two the county is feeding. A young colored man, a h ind on the W. N. & N. K. U was found dead after 12 o'clock veslerdiv hy the side ol one of the road "shanties" seven miles this side ol Jacksonville. The man ha 1 hcen sieU, At the time the train passed coming up to New Berne no inquest had been held and the body had not been moved. The News-Observer Chronicle says: "Information was received directly from Morganton Monday that State Treasurer Tate is rapidly improving and that he is now afclj to walk aoout. His rapid recovery will be good news to his many frieuds throughout th j Stale." The Concoul Times says that "Mr. W. K. Furr, of btanly county, is the father ot 22 children. He has been married twice, his first wife being the mother of 13 and his last wife 9. All of his children arc married except 6. Mr. Farr is 62 years old, but docs not look to be over 50." The Charlooti; News tells of the death of Engineer Fickle n and firemen Yorke, ol the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company, in Columbia. They were sedded three weeks ugo in an accident at Graniti-vdle, when their train .lashing into an open switch collided with a freight train that was standing on a siding. The High Point Enterprise says : ,-A great deal of meat was raised in this neighborhood in 1893. From what we can hear we judjc that the fanners havo quite enough to last thern for a long time." Very good Indeed, and we only wish that every section would follow suit and put a veto on sending west for their bacon. The Concord Times says that a lady at Cannonvillc one morning last week found a snake in her stove nicely bro .vned and toasted. It sesnia that the snake bad gone into Winter quarters in a hollow stiok of wood. Tho good lady, in order to have her wood nice and dry to cook breakfast with, put it in the stove the night before. ' ' The body of tbe negro found In Pender connty half eaten by animals is ascer tained to be that ot Sylvester Lamb, a mau who bad come from Georgia to buy borne. .. He bad . money. 7 Gov. ' Carr has been asked to offer a reward for the murderer, as there is no doubt as to a murder having been committed. ; ": In- copying' our article ' on Turner's Almanac, the News-Observer of the 83d Instant makes us quote the. Alounac as giving the date 1776 as that when - Josiih Martin was Governor of North Carolina. 0U .these"7 unmanageable types t- The Altnanao prints it plain; 1773, which we did also, and caUed. attention to the error. It M too bad when correcting another's mistakes, to be made to make a worse one yourself.- . . -c - .- The Fight Probably Oft. The Corlwtt-Mitcbell tight is thought lie off. W. E. nrvling, sporting editor of the Police Gazette, and Mr. Blake, tne only memlHT ot the Duval club who knows a little about prize lighting share the opinion. The Utter says the chances are 100 to 1 against the club pulling off the match. The Governor has got his tuck up so high that be has quartered a battalion of State troops, the second battalion, 200 strong, in the city to see that the tight docs not come off. The boys are said to be every inch soldiers, have suen service and will tire at any range if ordered t- do so. The hearing ol the hill tiled by the club asking for an injuuetio i icstraining the slieritl" fro", iiitr-rn ring came up on the 23 I but ivni pn9 poned till nevt day. Uov. Northern lias called out his rUate tro ips to prevent the light taking place in Georgia. They w il I guard the S'atc line. Liter Judge Call decides that the rules under wliuh Corbctt and Mitchell are to light is no violation ot Florida law-, and has granted an injunction restrait tug the sheriff from interfering. The light takes place at 1 p. in. today. Setera Famlles Coming A party of northerners, eonipri-ing several lainilies have bargained from Mr. E. W. Carpenter the building on Broad s'.reet, midway between Craven and Mid die, and the fifteen years lease on the lot. They have likewise, obtained the build ingan.l lease on lot on the mljoiniug place now oeeuple I by Mis M. ,1. Lane ami have also secured the building i n the opposite side heretofore oi copied bv Itev. Hen-y Winliei.l. They intend to to move t he latter building over to the tirst mentioned lot The' families are all cither related or connected hy niarri ige and de-nre to live close together. Wo learn they are purchasing limber lauds and expect later lo engage in the lumber busiuess, Brazilian ( oinh ilauts Hil iug to A t li i -I rale. A I'nited I'nss telegram ipiotc a lii aii ian gov .-t uineh t oliieial as saying that President I'eioo ami Admiral da (iaiua had agreed to submit their differ ences lo the I'niteil Stales for arbitra tion, but that certain well-paid officers wcrotrjing to prevent the agreement from being carried not. President Peix oio expects the war will be ended by January 251 h. There is now a large licet of American warships in the harbor. The object of their presence there, it is said, in to pre vent European interference in the settle menl ol tin; matter in dispute lietwien the government and the i:iurgni(-. Aurora and New Heme. The Progressive Age in speaking ot Aurora says that wiUiin a radius of ten miles it contains over five thousand inhabitants and sneaks of the lauds as among the finest in the world whether woodland lor timber or cleared land for crops, it states further that property at Aurora has increased 25 per cent in value in the last twelve months. This is tho rich section of which wo have oftcu spoken aud urged the build ing of a road that would bring it into easy communication with New Berne. In spite of the difficulty of reaching this city we get a large share of Aurora's trade now but wo would get a largely in creased share it the short cflt road were built. WAITINU THE MASTER'S CALL We call the attention of our readers to the following beautiful lines w ritten by the distinguished Poetiss Mrs Elizabeth Oaken Smith, copied from the Home Journal. A month or two before her death, which occurcd a few weeks ago, Mrs OakesSmith.no longer able to hold her pen, dictated the following poem to her daughter-in-law, Mrs Augusta Oakstnith, at whose home, at Hollywood, North Carolina, she spent the last years of her life, a remarkable example of the pre servation to an advanced age, not only of unabated intellectual activity, but of that emotional warmth and imaginative force which is supposed to be so "dependent up on the vigor of the physical powers. I thank Thee, Lord, for these long ling ering years, For this integrity of mortal form, That all through summer heat aud w in ter storm Has held its own, unblanched by coward fears, Unoverwhelmed by unavailing tears: Benignant planets from their golden spheres Beam as they beamed when, from the Orient they Led the rapt Magi Where the Christ-child lay; White-vested lillics on the rippling stream Smile as when first they awaked poetic dream Earth is so fsir, the star so far away, Whence come the phantoms that in shad ows play. .. I, in tbe gloaming, calmly wait the call "The master bids thee to the banquet . ball . rj : - . -. - - Elkabbts Oak.es Surra. ;.;v''-!TrMtowKetiajr. ')' Tk meting of the Trustees of New Borne Academy will be held at the office of the President Friday afternoon, Jan 88 inst. at 4 o'clock. Annual meeting election ofbfficers.;"' '"-.'' VO' 'il-L.:'-y-i'fyi. By order of tbe President. . W.M. Watson Sec'y A TreasT ' UONOMY IX THE LOX' Kt . Gooil Reads, Once Built, Mnie Easily k it up Thau Poor Ones. Ibctnliv the Wilmington Star used the follow in ! oiroia ;e" There are b things from wliii li the s'ste would -h rive greater or more last ing U-io lit than she would from a oood ytein of load improvement. With oiad methods, 'ii, 7 thf oi our r.trtrirf hKir. we cocld hae inside often years a tine sysle t ro.uls in ibis slate, si con structed that they eotild ! easily kept in icjiair, and nun It less t ost in labor and iiiiinrv than it leouires. under the shift less method now so gem-tally pur- sued." These are ruths Ahiih need t presented again ami again, uu'il people and their icpresuituivc- be the are thoroughU awake to the subject. Let tin the importance ol press keep ham- mering awav until re- ults (ollow Don't lii a briimhlrr. We are not the author of all of the follow ing points relative 1. 1 the chronic lti unib'i r, w Inch we suppose to sonic exti nt iiifcs rcry cominunit , but it is so appropriate that wc deem it worth giv 1 he- w 1 itl e.n s p .-i!e I olitlhc to aide nf evrty thing sharp cornets and Hall the -trengtl ui to sav that some ;et hold of the prickh to run against all the disagreeable tilings, spent in growling would set things right. Von mav as well make up ynur mind to be-iii w iih, that no one ever found the Wolld .plile lis he Would like il; bill VOII lie lo l ,,c v,,u. ,:,it of the trouble and bi ll it !.i.i.!y. Voil will be -ure lo hue bur. lei's lo. I upon you licit Ik longs to oilier pe .pie. unless you are a sluikcr w . rsi If,- l;t don't grumble. If the work needs doing, an I you can do il, never mind about that other who ought to hale done it and didn't. Those workers who till up the gaps aud smooth away the rough spots, and linisli up the . , 1 . . th ,t others 'Icave un done tiny are the true peacemakers, I ..ltll .1 hole le-illlent of grow- h i c EllVcl of ( oil n t in lories. ll i- ( ilol Solllih COllOU w ith r in the posses they . IIIOI1Y I V pie Isolg to is s nldlllg pi Slabs in the s.c (hit North uiiiucnt among nianul.icture of and that the industry is growing ipid strides. ( lur source of regret m itt.'r ii that New Berne does not - one or more tactories. Wherever ne established the universal testi is that (hey have considerable cf- feet upon the business (,f th iiiiniiiii ( V --their elb-cts arc f.'lt sensibly. A la. lory keeps money at home that would otherwise be sent oil' to purchase so. h pro hi is as it makes, it brings money oi a- pivimnt for its product sold aoi.n.i, i; puts money m circillaUon at tioin. i . piytng il out to operatives, il makes a ready home market for faruiers and it gives employment to worthy pco (ile who without the factory would find it difficult il" not impossible to keep slcidy employment . How long shall it be before wc have a factory' Let our business men answer. Rearing Horses In North Carolina. Wc had a lew words in our last issue commendatory of slock raising in general and as a tilting scipicl we give the follow ing admirable clipping relative to horse railing a very important branch ol the iudiist ry. "There ure some gentlemen in North Carolina who are turning their attention to jearing improved breeds of horses. They find that good profits can lie made thereby. Grass grows well; grain is pro duced at a low price, and the slock im proves tho farm and yields i good in come. For years North Carolina has beeu a good horse market lor Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee. We have raised tobacco and cotton, worn out our lands, boil-.: ht our grain, hay, stock, pro visions and fertilizers elsewhere, until the fact that we are still a prosperous State ii proof of our vitality and abundant re sources and possibilities. "But the fashion is changing. Enter prising men aro leading the way and and others will lollow, and soon wa 6hall produce all our horses and mules, raise all our grain and hay, manufacture all our raw material, and be one of the rich est and most independent of all the States. Now's the. day and now's the hour." Burns. There ia only abont tea days left before we move. Now's the time to bay what you need in Clothing, Hats and Shoes at low prices. We have about 30 children'- suits tf there are any in tbe lot that will suit you. We'll make the prices right. Do you need a frank or a valise. They are going at cost. A few ,more rugs left. Call early before they are. all gone. Don't forget to bring your money. h M. ROWAED. In future our Bread will be sold on the streets Only From Our Hand Carts. In order to be sur of getting the right bread- see that "Clark Baking Co,". Is on the BOYS CAPS. : This Bread ia the very best in Kew. Berne. . ' :-' , . CLARK BAKING CO. Baking-. rowder 1 Msouiefy Fure K cream of tartar hakinn powder Highest of all in loavenuii; streneth Latest L'nited States Guvkiinuknt Food Hecokt. RllVL ItAKlNil 1'oWllKll CO, 1 (Hi WhII St.. N. V. X M U H T 00 CO TJ o m M C3 m CO a a Z B3 - CO 0 -A NUNN & McSORLEY M A V K ,11 ' ST KKOKlVl'.l) A fine lot Bananas, Florida Oranges, Nuts, Baisins &c. TENNEY'S CANDIES, Hotel ISninswick. McKcil's ;iud Frank T Hit's ( -bdn atcd t'tgais. Mcci cliniiiii, lit i;ii ami Husrw mill Pipes. A. SPECIALTY. I-fS"C.ill and see n .. mm & k aokley. DON'T DON'T DON'T Let your child cut his teeth ou a plated spoon. I am selling (Jorliara Company's Solid Sterling SILVER SP00XS For $1.00 per Set. I have it few Stick left at lOuts. each. I ms Hair higher. lJins $l.jtt and Those little Silver Souveuir Spoonsat 75otH ain't high. ty Come and see mt. EATON. The Jeweler. 97 Middle St. Opp. Baptist Chnrch. BRYAN and SMITH Brokers and Cofflniision Merchants, AND DEALERS IX Hay, Grain, Saad And Mill Feed. HAVE JUST RECEIVED Larffe consignment of IIOTJL TON'S Early Rose Seed Potatoes. Also a fresh supply of Beets. Turnip, Tomato, Cucumber, Rail isu aud Melon Seeds. Have in transit New Supply Clover and Lawn Grass Seed. Exclusive Agents for "Nichols Farmers Friend" Fertilizer, A High Grade all-crop Fertilizer. Also Agents for Hall's Patent ed CANNING OUTFIT for Farm and Family nse. -GIVE US A TRIAL Bryan & Smith, U CRAVEN STREET. NOTICE. Jan. 20th, 1894. After Feb. 1st, I shall diBtrain and garnishee all nnpaid polls. . Pay np and save costs. ; w. d. Wallace, City Tax Collector. -NOW-- IS THE TIME TO TUHN OVER A NEW LEAF AND COME AND YOUR ACCOUNT. YOU KNOW YOU And That Your Ac- cou.it is PAST DUE Dou't Wait For us to Collect by LAW, For we Shall CERTAINLY do so if you don't Pay up. :WE THANK: All our customers for their very liberal patronage, and hope by a contin uance of our past business princi ples to retain the same. CD CO B3 D3 CD Q3 CO MONEY Refunded if anv Goods from our Stores are not as Represented. IN OUR Goods DEPARTMENT We have reduced all DRESS GOODS To Cost to msko room for our Spring Stock. Call and Examine. Hackburn & Willett 47 & 49 POLLOCK ST. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIOT Everything That is Kept in a GROCERY. Quality UNSURPASSED. And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Uy Lino is Complete and FULL IS EVERY DEPARTMENT JOHN Mil), v .-"J.!..,, "is ,V 4 - , ... . - Ho. 65 & 57 Poll::!: CI v