Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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The ALLY QURNAL. VOL.0ai.--NO 208, NEW BERNE, N. C SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS BUSlStSS LOCALS. HENRY Brown l tb pl tor (tacit Bro.il creek nd Nekoa.Bar ojer Prompt deKrery, from bench corner Mac drag ttor. , UNTIL father notice Ve nll oot :delirer nr bred oa tbe itreett, but will be glad to lure you wnd to tbe More for It Send boat Are to get It nice- and hot Respectfully, Clark Baxikq Co. THIRTY of those Fine Fat Drrawd Jones county Turkey tbii morning. Lcca & Lewis. NOTICE i hereby gWed that certificate No LI for 5 shares of stock iu series No. 1 of the New Berne Building L"an Amo elation has been losfind that application for duplicate certificate lor a like nutn bcr of shares in said series will lie nade. Jorx 8. Mahix ' Feb. 1, im.f, mm A. Mi persons baring claims against me will please present tliein.it o;,ce for in mediate payment. I can lie found at my old stand until further notice. CE.8l.OVKB. A KIND and Qeotle Horse six years old for sale. 0. E. Si.over. MUTTON Suet for molicul use, Sets per cake. Cuab E. Nki.kon. No. 87 Bread 3t. A FRESH lot of LandretU's & Johnson & Robbing seeds just received at tf Uaskill's Pharmacy. FOR Sale and Rent Lot on Miuule St. opposite Catholic rectory, terms reasona ble Also office on lot adjoining Pres byterian church yard lor rent Apply to tf. H. L. GibbS. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMEXTS Howard. J. J Baxter. Douglas Sli cs. COTTOy SAILS. Siilnnlay sn'.i;- 7.8 ) Mr. John Ellis lins received udviccs of tho safe arrival ot the srlir. Molvin at St. Pierre Martinique Mr T. H. D.ivis intends so n to astnin engage in the commission brokerage I u s i -new. To day is the first Sunday in lent. Good Friday comes on March 3JJ, Easter day on March 25th. . Congressman George V. Houk, f I lie third Ohio district dropped dead from heart disease Friday moruing. The Godcy Publishing Company, pub ushers of Oodey's Magazine and various books and periodicals have assigned. The king bolt of a trnnsl'er broke yes terday and dropped its several occupants to the ground. No one received any hart of consequence however. A bill has been introduced in the 'Massachusetts Legislature to prohibit the fame of football. G. W. Hunt, of Philadelphia, is ap pointed a commissioner of deeds for North Carolina. . ,At the Sam Jones meeting in Nashville ou the, 8th inst tbe first person iu the line of penitents was John Juines Ingalls. 3 Miss Marion RadclilTs concert is the next grand musical event of the season. It will be ou Wednesday night ot Fair week. The City of Para has left Colon .for Boncador reif to take aboard I he officers and crew of the wrecked war-ship Kear The Church of Christ received a sup ply ol the standard hymnals last night. This is the newly compiled and excellent collection for that denomination. The Episcopal church rootle to bo re paired. Mr. R. W. Pugh and his son Mr, M, F. Pugh have the work in charge. It may begin to-morrow. : ' ' One thing that marks the lengthening - days is that the lights at the railroad sta tions no longer bavfltobe lit' for the erening trains. The Cumberland river is raging around "Nashville. ; It lias already reached the danger line.' Lowlands around the city are flooded and hundreds of families are moving their effects to higher ground. - The W.N. &N. freigt)t-warehouse is now enclosed . and 'a roofed and is being nsedT It is a large ar.d substantial build ing and a good improvement to the rail road property". '. -; ' V 1 " An express Is now attached to tbe renulaV passenger train of the W. N. Sc N. RUVTbe express service was begun the firtt of the month but the special car for It was not ran bere un'tU Friday y.'i. A barge now lies loaded, at the. foot of Uplon street with cypress logs for a Philadelphia factory. ., Ber cargo'-. Is about 200 cords. , They will be made into buckets, tpbs,etc,- - :A r .'. v The North Carolina University Maga. lino, (Chapel . Hill, N- C.,) .contains the Records of the North Carolina Society of tho Cincinnati an interesting paper edited by Prof. Graham. Daves.. It is being sent out at cost price, 25 cents.1 ''j'' f'y.;. Many people around New Orleans now believe that Purvis, the manJwuowashung bat not killed is an. innocent man, and that the real murderer w still at Targe. Some think the failure of tbe execution a special act' of Providence, ' ' Dr. Leinstcr Duffy ' received a : dandy looking racing sulky last night from Troy, New York. Abdaellau Chief, Jr., will no doubt put some of the trotters o:i their mettle when he gets' flying around the track with it LE.TTEX 6EAS0H. Directory ! the Service Kew Belie Held U Christ Chnrth. Tbe following it the directory for church tervicM during Lent in Christ (Episcopal) Church, Rev. T. M. N. George, rector. On Sundays services will be held at 11 a. m., and 7:80 p. m. Holy Communion will be observed on the 1st, Sd, 8th and 6th Sundays ut 7:43 m, on the 4th Sunday at 11 a. m., and on Monday, Tbiirday (M.ircli 22) at 8 p. m. On week days morning service will lie held on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 9 o'clock, and on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturdiy at 7:43 o'clock; even ing service will be held every day except Saturday at S o'clock. On Good Friday services will lie held at 11 a. ni. and 5 p. in. Ou Easter Cay services will be held as follows: Holy Commucion 7:45 a. ni., service, sermon and Holy Communion 11 a. m , Sunday School celebration 5 p. m. Offerings: Ash Wednesday, church building fund; Maunday Thursday even ing rludents aid fund; Good Friday, Theologicical Department of Scwanee; daily at each service for rectory debt; and ou Easter day for parish expenses. The Home Made Barrels. Tbe New Berne barrel factory is driving ahead and piling up the barrels ready lor the truckers to use as soon as they are needed. The barrel made is (juite a pretty one, strong anil servicalile, and with an evenly cut oblong aperture for ventilation, which saves eu'.lin with a hatchet at the lime of shipping. The machine which cuM this op ning is a home invention. Mr. 1. U. Ntal Seccretnry an 1 Ticasurts of the company wrote to manufacturers of barrel m king machinery ail over the country describ ing the work which lie wanted a machine to do in the way of culling out a piece from the centra of each stave None of them had a machine that would i'.o such work and none would undertake to make one but Messrs. Dewey I3ros, machinists o! Goldsboro. who by the way arc brothers of our townsman, Sir. T. W. Dewey, one of the s ooklioKlers, learning of w hat w as wanted applied their inventive genius, and mechanical shill to the Li.sk and turn ed out machine that docs the work very satisfactorily. This factory is now turning out 300 barrels a day. This output will in a few days be doubled. Coming and Going. Mr. M. D. V. S'dve'.isan went up to Raleigh yesterday morning to attend Supreme court. Dr. J. II. Benton lolt for a visit to his oldhome at Newton Grove. He will be back in about a week. Miss Emma Simmons, of Einsey Semi nary, who came down Friday left for her home at Olivers. Sbo returns to tho school Monday morning. Mrs. irginia Hartscll, of Goldsboro is visiting Mrs. T. W. Dewey. Mr. J. T. Griffith of Berryvillc, Vs., arrived last night representing flouring wills ol bis town, and is stopping with Mr; J. M. Hiics. Mr. D. C. Mnngum, of Durham, rep resenting a law publishing house is in the city, stopping at Hancock's boarding house. Mrs. W. B. Cox, returned homo from a visit to friends in Onslow county. Messrs, 8. P. Curry and McKalipp Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa., are in the city stopping with Mr. J. J. Wolfenden. They are, here prospecting and investigating this section and express themselves as very well pleased. Winding op Their Work. The majority of tbe carpenters on tbe Gaston House wound up what they had to Mo there yesterday. The work of re modelling is very nearly finished. The painters will, however, be at work for some little time yet. With the n.oney derived Irom the sale of bonds the gold reserve amounted to $102,000,000 and the treasury has begun to pay some of its deferred obligations, in cluding $100,000 a day sugar bounty. Tbe sugar bounty this year will amount f 13,000,000. Tbe Progressive Age says the new steamir t urora is to be launched in a few daju. The steamer will be run in con icctlon with the Atlantic Coast line and will ran to Aurora and the surround ing country,; ,:':lt;i-.-i ; Show .windows, by their display of etegant and prettily worded love epistles ,aa well as those of a hideous character, misnamed comic, give a reminder that St Valentines "day is at hand. The day is observed in commemoration; ol St. Valen tine a bishop of presbyter,, who' was da capitated during the Claudian persecut ion of AD. 270. 1 , i - " ' The Burlington News' says: . -'Mr.- W. J. Dhnont-who Ufeg ouf between . Elon College aod Ocsipe, brought ns a green stalk of tobacco that grew in the chimney corner outside, from a root three ' years old,; and has grown a good plant of matured tobacco for three years. The stalk he brought us has not been killed by frost this winter and looks about as fresh as if it was May."- Ob, These Typest A orrespondent of the Wilmington Star alluded to the fact that W. W. Law renor, col., who was with Robt Hancock as deputy in the collector of Customs off led was uot at first wtiliog to vacate when Mr. Credit was cboaen by Mr. Lane. The mistake that otcured as it appears in that paper is as good to example of what trouble a little slip in type setting will do as any we ever cr.me across, what w.-.s written was: ' Mr. II. G. Credle, was qualified today, as clerk lo Collector ot Custom at this port, 8. H. Lane The colored clerk un der outgoing Hancock, r f ised to give up his place t" Mr 'r lie, claiming that he w as put in by a higher mithority, and that it would take the si m- authority to oust him." What appeared was this : "Mr. U. U. Cre !le, was qualified today as c.ilkctor of Customs at this port. S H I,ui , the colored clerk under outgo ing Hancock, refused to give up his place to Mr. Credle, claiming that he was put in by a higher authority, and that it would lake the. same authority to oust him." Mr. Lane's name was intended to be the end of the first sentence, but the w rong placing of the period made it the beginning ol the next and played wild works with the meaning. Church bervices Baptist Churth Services at 1 1 a. in. and 7:30 p. in , conducted by the pastor, Rev. Rufus Ford. Sunday School :! p.m. Baptism immediately after the morniny service V. M C. A. 4:41 p. m. led by Mr. I. A. Coulter, subject: ' The Greatest Sin in the World.'' tloo I singing, plain talk. Ch-ist Church Hev. T. M. N. (S.-orgo. rector. 1'i st Sunday in Lent. Holy Comu'iinina 7:4o a. in. Scivt.-catid ser mon II a. in. and 7 .1) p. in. Sunday School and Young Men's It.liie Class 4 p. in. Sunday school at I lie Chapel ) M ) a. in. Daily Lenten servics morning and afternoon during tiie wei k. The public are cordially invited to attend ail services. Attentive ushers. Church of Christ I). II. IMrce, pas lor Preaching at 1 1 a. ill., and 7::!0 p. m. Subj-ct fir morning: 'l'rol'anilv. " Subject lor evening: "The Modern Theater.'' Sunday School at 3 p. in. St. Paul's Catholic Church High Mass at 11 a. in., Catechism at 4 p. n. Ilenediction of the Itlcssed Sacrament at 1:'M p. in.. Rev. P. F. Ijiiiun. rector. Presbyterian Church V. fi. Vardcll, pastor. Service It a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun.lay School 3 30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday 7.30 p. m. Tiie public are co-dial ly invited. V. M. C A Meeting This Afternoon. The men's meeting at the Y. M. C A , this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock will be led by State Secretary Coulter, to w hom so many listened with pleasure when he spoke in the Hall last September. His subject will be "Tbe Greatest Sin in the World." Good singing may be expected, Led by two cornels. All men are cor dially invited to be present. Wi 1 Run Two Furniture Stores. Wo announced some time ago that Mr. J. Suter, furniture dealer, had secured the roomy and elcgent western store of Hie Gaston House for his business. Ho has now got it nearly filled with a choice se lection of furniture, and he has not drawn on his old store for any of it. It will be remembered that quite re cently Mr. M. II. Sultan opened with a large and select stock of furniture in the T. A. Henry building. Mr. Suter has bought the entire stock and is moving it down. Mr. Suter will, for tho present at least run two stores, continuing in busi ness at his old stand also. Mr.. Suter has long served the public very satisfactorily in his line of business carrying all lines, and grades to suit every class of purchases. We are glad to sec his business flourishing and growing. Grand Connoll Organized. From our townsman Mr. W. B. Boyd, Grand District Sceretary of the Order of Chosen Friend, we obtain the following proceedings of the convention which organized the Grajd Council of the Order: A meeting of delegates from the sub ordinate council of the order of Chosen Friends ot Eastern North Carolina was held at Tarboro on the 7th inst, and a Grand Council was formed. There 'were representives from nine Councils pesenr, also, Supreme Treasure, W. J. Newton andH. Witcover, Provis ional Grand Councillor of .the States of North and South Carolina. The following officers were elected. Johi W. Cotton, Grand District Conn cillor, GeO. E. Brown, Grand District Vice Councillerc W: B, Boyd, Grand District Secretary; J. J. Rhodes, Grand District Treasurer Dr. F. W . Brown of Greenville waa recommended 1 for Grand District Medical Examiner. .- - Into of 6old Being Found. - v Sam Stewart, once a resident ; of this city, bu. who turned Third partyward and moved to the country, was up from his -Union county home yesterday and re ported considerable gold fever in bis sect ion. -He, says almost every man has a gold ' hunting outfit and is prospecting aronna. --,. . - A big amount of gold has been found in this way and has been felt in the bust ness of the community, there never being better living and any more loos casti at this season of tbe year than at present unanotte rtews. , - V AX L'StAKll What Is Said or it la Ral.lKh and la Washington City. The Rdeigh special to the Charlotte Observer says that the letter of Senator Vance on the Simmons matter is much talked ol lhrre. It is the current com ment and I lief that it is the beginning ol an i ri'ii s'rtiL'ide Itetween Nor.h Caro lina s Sen itor Ofi oursc il is no secret licit tbry have U-cn '-jt odds" lor some time. Tli'. spiii il 1 1 Washington say-: An adiance sheet of t Uiy's Asheville Citizen, containing Senator Vance reason for tighti'ig Simmons, was re'ei veJ here today Liter it was learn 1 that the same matter appeared today in the Charlotte Oliserver. Mr. Simmons stated to the President, who asked him ahjut Gudger, that he thought the latter had not rendered sufficient service to the party to jnstify appointment to a $0,000 office. As to Major Hale, he said that he had not resided vjry long in the State since the war, and that others had rendered the party more efficient and long continued service. After reading St-netor Vance's card a Representee quietly remarked: ' It is the first intima tion I have lieanl that Mr. Simmons was not a lit man to be entrusted with office." A flood Enterprise for Raleigh. "iom the News Observer Chronicle we learn that Raleigh is to have a car-wheel factory, an extensim branch of the large and famous Lofd' 11 Car wheel works ol Wilmington Did. The productive capacity at first will be ithousind w heels a month, which will take a million pounds of iron monthly: all the iron and coal used will be from south: in mines and all the workmen will be home people except two expert brought IViini otiNidc to supervise and lirect the difficult operation of tbe plant. The erection of the buildings is under way. The machinery for the plant is to be shipped next month and it is expected to be in operation by early spring. Farmers Institutes Understate Direr- (ion. In tlu Stntesvillc Landmark 'r see that Iredell Farmer's Institute will be eld on the list Friday and Saturday of tins mon.h. It will Irj conducted by Dr. If. I!. Battle, director of the State Experi ment Station as-i--ted by one or two pro fessors of the State Agricultural and Mechanical college. These i nslil n't s are conducted without covt to the lanneii and are well siiol, ol. Ir. tiatlleby reason ol the many exper'ootnts and practical tests be has ill, ule is able to give advice valuable to all tillers of the soil. The talks are on practical matters re tailing to farming tvhut crops are best adapted to the soil, how to obtain the best results and a great variety of matters of interest to every fanner; whenever out of the institutes is held iu this location our agricull mists should give attendance. A Cashier Missing. Friday morning much excitement was caused ut Watkins, N. Y., by the closing of tiie first National bank there, "because the cashier had run away." lie bad been speculating in "boom town lots'' and 150,000 of the banks funds w ere missing as well as the cashier. The Bicyclist Beat tin Horses. Jacksonville, Fla , Feb. 9 Iu a ten mile relay race against five trotters bere today. Jack Prince, champion short dis tance bicyclist, easily beit the horses. Time 31:07. The race was for $250 a side and gate receipts. Profit in Small Farms. Tbe following is a statement of the crop made on a 20 acre farm by Geo. K. Mallison, near this place, dunnu the last year. His entire expenses for labor ex cepting his own, was forty dollars. In addition to crop sola and on band, bis family have lived mostly from tbe farm, selling chickens, eggs, vegetables, fruit, ifcc , , STATEMENT. Spring and fall crop of Irish potatoes, clear of guano, barrels, ifcc sold for $260.17 Five bales of cotton brought 194.111 Cotton sold in tho seed 26.68 1480.95 Irish potatoes on hand 20 bbU $60.00 Corn " " 85 " 87.50 New pork ' " 1034 lbs. 72.23 Sweet potatoes " ' 60 bush. 15.00 Slips " "30 " 12.00 Fodder " "2,000 lbs. 20.00 Oats, sp'ng crop on " 6,000 " 22.00 Onions " " 5 bbls. 11.05 $782.88 A trnnrl nlmtvintr fur n amnll ftnnth Creek farm, and we probably have many farmers in this section during about as wen, xrugrcssive Age. Good Bread Now. For two or three days our bread has not been so good as usual, but we have corrected the difficulty and customers will now find it as good as ever. Respectfully Clam Baking Co. "A good shape is in the shears mouth." Dutch Proverb. Why is it that some people's olotbes never fit them only this-' they are not eat right. Now we have a line ot samples from the largest tailoring : establishment in N.Y. They, make all; goods to order and guarantee a fit. f The prices are reasonable for custom made goods, If yon need a salt call and see onr line of samples. .New goods now arriving. , '""' ' J. M. 1IO WARD. Thr Char ette Ladies Becone Forelga Missionaries. A few day ngo lrv. Dr. Dryon of Alabama, came to this city in the interest ol foreign misjiontry work He con ducted prayer meeting at the Fust Prc liyterian church and in ide a vcrv strong appeal tu all people and I'n bj U -runs lapecialfy to make a ui'-re determine. I effort in this work. His visit was rrvturdt d ur.ii :u abun dant lurvest for, :i a le-ult ol il. Char lotte will give up tiiice of her InvtlicM and most sincere women. Tl,ey are Misses Ciuude (iiicr, Iksie Xe;i! :ind Sue Torrance who have offered thenwlves to the c u rch to uc sent to whatever foieiyn field that may Ik- thought btr. Mi-s (iricr is u daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. liner, ol Kin ky River, CaUn rus county. She is a woman of i:ire mental force and dauntless energy. She now holds an imp irtant position i:. tin Charlotte Female Scinin.it v. Miss Neal is a native ol S.ilubuiy, I ut is now a to idler in tin-Charlotte (Ira. led school. She has al w .ivs U-en cspeiiailv interested ill loieign mi--sioiiai v vxoik. and will deli'd t in -jeh labors. She hjs ilwavs been noted for her intelhctud ,'ifts. Mis?. Torrance U the ;ircoini!i-!ied laughter of dipt. It. A. Torrance, county tax collector. She i-, se.irceh twenty vears of age, but is thoroughly educated and competent to master any work that she may undertake. Charlotte will follow theeouug lailie- even to the remote! ends of the earth. Charlotte News. Absolutely Pure cream of tartar baking powder flintiest of all in loavening strength. Latrst Unitkd States Government Food Report. Royal Bakino Powder Co., 106 Wdl St.N. Y. Wholesale Market Country Produce. Live stall fed cattle..! --, ras led, l.i'c lressed beef not wanted. Ileeswax. 20a21. Corn, 41 a 42c. Chickens, 40n.10c pair, lucks, Kng. m)a')0e.; M KgL's, 10 to 1 1 I'ield pe;.s,black,cl.i banl all a C0 hlack-i ye T V. .Jeese, Toe.aKllc. Hides Dry Hint, 2 1-2 e o.vy SilailOc. ami -pi-ckled, i-.; .lrv salt :1c !rcen, 1 1 -4 -Oats, feci, 37 1 2 a 10. seed lo. I'eanuts, r0utitlcts. Turkeys, $1.2"m$2.IM.pr. Wool 10 to loc. l'ork .latie IVanut fed poik. not w uited. Potatoes, Yams 40 aoOi ; Hainan Rice, prime, (loc. NUNN & McSORLEY 4 co CD TENNY'S CD CO I A. Fresh Lot Just Received, Call and get a Package. TAFFY- Made fresh every day. Nunn & McSorley. 3 Sd P I oo 5! 0) M H X (fi 0) U o m a a n co a 55 0 DON'T DON'T DON'T Let yonr child cat. bis teeth on a plated spoon. I am selling Gorbam Company's Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS For $4.00 per Set. I have a few Stick Pins left at lOots. each. .Hair Pins $150 and Higher. . Those : little Silver Souvenir Spoons at 75ots are not high. FJP" Oome and see me. EATON, The Jeweler." OToMiddleSt. . Opp. Baptist Choroh. . v . v:-s' v- C ' " i-Nvu S, -'c ..'-'.!(':. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND Everything That is Kept in a CLASS Quality UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Ely Line is Complete and FULL IN EVERY - DEPARTMENT JOHN DUNN, Ho. 556 57 FollcckCt GOLD WAVES! CO L O V7 A VlEiS -VVILL HAVE NOl- F0R YOU IF YOU WILL OXX2TSOl WHILE EVJiRYTHINGr IS SO CHEAP, -WITH- o O CO GROCERIES, DRY ftOODS, o o PQ CO Hard, ware, &C.&C, &c. FROM ONE OF THE Largest, Cheapest, and BEST Stocks that was ever brought to this City. WE STILL. Adhere strongly to our Proposition, To Refund Money at all (times when coods are not as REPRESENTED. Yours Truly, Hackburn & Willctt 47 6 4fl FQUC r i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1894, edition 1
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