Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XII.-NO .273; NEW BERNE. N. C . SATURAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS Of BUSINESS LOCALS.- BT LAWS and Rule and ReyaUOoiw cf "Tb- National Trttttng amoiaUoa Ewj bone owoeranct oSMJ aboald hart ooa. - Price S3cfccb. For mI bj C DttoawAT, 4 Cra?M 6u FINE SUU fed Beet Pork, Baling, N C Rama, Bono Ac. tbia morning. - N. Whjtfobd. ONE hundred caaeaof Pi Peacbca for ale at J. F. Taylor! and 8. H. Scott'i at 10 cent! a caa. SALESMEN wanted Free prepaid out lit. One of our agenta baa earned oer $20,000 in Are yean. P. O. bos 1871, New York. LOST, Strayed r Stolen One Gold Headed Umbrella. Return to tbis office. TRY "Coal Oil JTobnny Soap" Ix-st in tbe .world tor any purpoer laundry, kitchen, toilet, bath of rerooral of greaae !! from kldrglorea, Ac. Once uaed you'll Barer be without It For tale liy J. F. Tatloh. A NICE fine lot of cbickens. J. W. . Bmallwood. HENRY Browu'a is the place for finest Broad creek and Nelson Bay oysters Prompt delirery, from bench corner Mace drug store. .- UNTIL futber notice we will not deliver any bread on tbe streets, but will lie glad to hire you send to the store for it. Send about fire to fret it nice and but. Respectfully, V' Clabk Baki:. Co. ALL persona baring claims against me will please present tliera at oi.ee for i ri med! ate payment. I can le found at my old stand until further notice. C. E. Slover. "A KISD and Gentle Horse six yciirs old for aale:- C. E Si,ovkr. MUTTON Suet for meilical use, 5ot3 per .cake. Chas E. Nelson. No. 67 Hn .vl St. WCAL NEWS. SEW AD VHliTTSF. MKXTS. Howard. 'C. Disosway. Rules &c. N. Wliitford. 8lull ted IW. COTTON S.kl.KH. Frlduy-at 0 7-8 to 7.15. Frank A. Itobliins ' show cune iii liy the Albemarle for the Fair. inr. H. V. Richnrdson, the court trnr went home yestenlny sick with the prip. Fair seasnn tickets at Nunn & MoSor leys. It is tbo Inst day they will be sold at 1.50 ' Seasouiickets $1 50; today $3.00 if you deltfy purchasing until Monday. Which way will you have volts 1 Messrs. 8herry Urns, arrived yMer;l:iy bj the steams Albemarle with 'he in genious and highly admired lit.le work ing world. Tbe people ol Burlington ore to 'vote on the question of establishing graded schools. Mr.-.W. H. Bray has erected a tent on the Fair grounds for tbe Green place poultry exhibit. - Mr. T. M. Hewitt, from North Bend Stock Farm, near Richmond is among i-the arrivals, for the Fair. Mr. Hewitt will have three horses in the races Miss Thompson, Angelas and Ban Wilkes. , Mr. Harding of Dm bam, owner of : racers at the Fair, and Mr. Scott trainer of those at Alamai ce Stock Farm were ' among the arrivals last night. Mrs. Lueiuda Estes, of Rockland. Me., ii ninety-nine years old and is yet able to take a tramp of several miles a day and like it. . . . Tbe fJilsby Fire Engine' is being re . painted for the annual parade. The work is being done at night as all tbe painter in the city are so busy that they - could not bo secured in the day time. ' Wm. Bdght was tried before W. G. . Brinson, Esq.', yesterday for setting fire to a mattress in the police station cells. He was put under a $200 bond for his ap pearahco at Superior court - Several coops of 'chickens embracing ' three varieties arrived last night for the Fair from E. E. Hudson, a breeder of Kennydyville. Md. -v 7 , Tbe Naval Reserves Were out drilling last night preparatory for tbe Fair. With other military 'organizations - expected they will make good appearance. u : . Send up exhibits promptly ' and send all you can. j Remember the i. time is short. The Fair will be open to visitors Monday and, everything - should be in position that can.. , " ; ; 1 Reserved seats . forjrliss Railclifs con cert are selling well. It will be a good plan to secure them early and thus get your choice. .Nunn & McSorlcy'a is the place. 1 L , Dr. Slade the, spirltu ilist, started from Fayettevilla to New Berae yesterday- to give bis illustraiid lecture on spiritualism which he was billed to deliver last 'night but the train ou wbicb bo was,' was late and conoectiqn was missed at Wilson. . Consequently the date4has been changed to Monday the 26th... After finishing hts engagement at Davidson, Rev. Mr. Pearson Will go to South Carolina and thence' to Temiesse where he also has engagements. : It will probably be the Utter part of March be fore he reaches New Berae. Mr. Peur son is well remembered" in New - Berne as one ot the foremost Evangelists of the country. . Mr. T. R. Jernlan, Consul Oeneral to Shanghai, fill probably tear within thirty day lor bis post. Hit family will remain a year before iolning him there. Tbe Star says th Wilmington Reserve will start for the Fair oo tbe evening of tbe Slsr or tbe morning of tbe Mnd. It say tbe boy in white will bring a large company. Mr. I. P. Kerr, of Asbevillc, publishes a card of apology to W. 8. Barnes, secre tary of the State Farmer Alliance, and retract statements be made questioning Barnt's varacity. Tbe authorities in Robeson county are looking for Rose Melvin, a wunun who has mysteriously disappeared. There is reason for txlicf tbst she bas been murd ered. It is now said that Ila'.timoru people propose to purchase the Raleigh street railway at the sale by order of court some time in April, and that they w ill properly equip and operate it. Who says women are not forgiving? One of tbcm sued a man for breach of promise and obtained a verdict for $5,000 and then allowed him to beat the verdict by marrying her. Sixty-five convicts have been sent to tbe Calendonia farm on the Koanoke river from th penitentiary. This will bring the number at the Inrms to some thing over 1.000. Tbe unuauul spectacle was presented yesterday of there not being a single boat in the market dork. Four tuat were there early, left anj no others took their places. They are probably working it so that tliey will all be heie Fair week. An exchnnge suys thntDurb:iin'a fuurih cotton the Pearl, will soon begin opcra tioiis, its cipitil stock having Iwn in creased Iro n $109,030 to $173,000. The Commonwealth Mills have been re organized. An exi'hauge says that Mr. J. C. Cad dell, travelling agent of tin- liililical Recorder is suffering from a wound over the eye, cause I by a sloa wliieli strnrk him while be ws ea. rin Ci.irl'tttc on a train. The Raleiuh Visitor aives this item "The iron furnace at CJrcenS 'or will start up bifiie long. There will be a charcoal iron lurn.iou mar Eii.vpt and it innv be that the la'ter will tarnish ma terial for the car wheels made there. An excliange says thht the man whi does not take his home paper shonld ashamed to borrow it doin bis neighbor to read. Lots of hem do this, and it is Usually the borrower who does the most kicking about whnf the paper h is or does not have in it. The lines have been drawn for n great battle on the feckbam nominal ion. Both sides maintain an air of confidence and hope. The fight, it is said will be a close one but the opponents of Mr. Peck- uam are making Ihe most claims of sue cess. The rescuing party ars working hard to reach the entombed miners at the Gay- lord mine in Plymouth, Pa , but it is now believed that even if the men are still alive they will starve tcfore they can be reached. In this event eleven widows will bo left to care for forty-five child rcn. Tbe nat'onal Farmers' Alliance is to meet at Raleigh next year, tba new presi dent says. By that time a monument will be erected over the grave of L. L. Polk, in 6akward Cemetary here, and there will he ceremonies of unveiling. Thus far the collection of funds for the monument bas been very slow. The Goldsboro Headlight says there is a certain farmer living in New Hope township who bas been married nearly twenty-five years and bas a wife and eight children, four of whom are grown, yet has .never bad a death in his family ner needed a physician for any member thus far. It has been decided to have hoys on ponies as a part of tbe procession in the parade. Tbe young riders who mean to participate are ' reqneitpd to report to Messrs. Ilollister & .Cox, the marshals who are in charge ot that division. All intending t take part are requested to report by 12 o'clock Monday. . -. All over tbe country our farmers; are active in improving their farm. New houses and new fencing greet the eye and indicate the enterprise and energy of tbe people who will bring prosperity to" our homes and wealth to our country. Hard work and living within our means will be sure to bring reward, not only for tbn farmers ot Craven county, but to every business occupation. - - ,', " .'' Tbe Charlotte O'iserver says: - "Rev. J. W. Moore, who I anxious) to return to Japan as a,: missionary,- applied to tbe mission board for himself and sister, but received answer that there was no money in tbe treasury. 'i' A itronir. -appeal has been made to the synod ot 'North' Caro lina to send them, the synod J to supply their means of support for one year. The synod Bas only two nule: missionaries and Mr. Moore is one.' " ". . - - ProB' or Los in Cotton It is estimated it costs $15 per acre to cnltfvate cotton. : If this estimate be cdr rect, the man who makes 6 '0 pounds f lint cotton to the acre and sells it at , 6 cents a pound clears $13 per acre, wlula tbe man who cultivate fmr acres to make S00 pounds lose $30, since he gets only $30 for a crop upon which he bos expended $00. Warrenton Record, ; ga perl or Court. The lind case of Tingle vs Rowe was continued yesterday. Tbe jury answered all tbe I acnes in favor of th defendant. Tbe jury in tbe esse of Cbsuncey Gore, after baring been out a night and nearly two day rendered a verdict of not guilty on the first count, guilty on tbe second that is not puilty 01 larceny but guilty of receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen. He has not been sen tenced yet. No other case was tried but a number cases of 10 interest judfiments snd con tinuances were brought up and acted upon in tbe afternoon. t'omlus; and (oie,-. Mr. and Mrs W. P. Whi- ' r who have been spending n f w -.. in the city and v'orchra.l rrtn... 1 liilcigh yesterday morning. Mr R II. Berry, who came in the day lx fore left for South Carolina ami Georgia on a business trip. Mis Dinwiddie, ol Raleigh arrived and is at Mr. Geo. N. Ives. Miss Nettie Tolson who hns been visit ing relatives in Agusta (5.. returned home last night. (totting in Shape Send up the Remain ing Exkiblts. A big day's work done at the Fair grounds yesterday. Many exhibits were go'ten into position but much remains to be done, therefore it is strongly urged again that remaining exhibits be sent in with all the dispatch possible. The committee are on hand to recsivi them and everything will be well looked afli r and taken good care of. Iteinembtr that it is a rushing time to wards the Fair and let your exhibits go right up and be put in place. The ground is getting well dotted with tents also for the shows and other pur poses. Last Day.' Today is the very last eh inee to get a season ticket lor a dollar and a half. One bun tred and filly more of Ihe tickets have been sol. I at the present line than were so'd at the corresponding time for the last Fair, but there are utKiuestion- ublv many f our citizens who intend to pure'iase the tickets that have failed ti alb nd to the matter up to the present and lor the convenii nee of these, the tick ets will be on side today at Messrs. Nunn & MeSorlev's. from early morning until they close; and those who fail to pur chase to' ey will loc the cli;iuce of sav- hall a dollar The two dollar price will be strictly n.aintaii eil on every season ticket purchased alter tonight. Act wisely, ami if you have no! already purchased, do so this morning and thus make sure ol attending the Fair the en tile tune at the low rate. Th" Search for tbe Wrecks Engineer W. S. Chadbournc who has been searching for wreckc near Lookout Shoals had to cease the, work for other business when only a portion of bis busi ness had been accomplished. He found the two with projecting spars, but had not located the two iron steamers wbicb are entirely submerged. The weather has been bad since the work begun, 11 portion of the time noth ing 3ould be done and in much of the remaining time the work was prosecuted under disadvantages. Owing to the roughness it was hard to tell what was below point sailed over and this was the only way to locate the wrecks. Mr. Chadbuurne recomuenden the dis continuance of the present and the re newal ot it a little later in the Spring probably about April when the con ditions are expected to be more favora ble. In the meantime the Vesuvius is likely to come down and blow up those located. The other wrecks should be located and blown up also at as early a day as prtcticable. Commerce should not be unnecessarily endangered a day by them Alex Miller as an Inventor. We clip from the Beaufort Herald the following mention of news it received through another, publication. We judge the inventor is our recently removed townsman Mr. Alex Miller, now of Rocky Mount, and that it is simply a mistake of location in giving bis home a Goldsboro. We hipe it is so and that Mr. Miller will -make a large sum of money out of the invention. ' Hera is the item as it ap peared in tbe Herald. . -"The scientific AmericanVives a dis- cription of a recently patented car ventilat or by Alexander Miller of Goldsboro. This improvement not only . supplies fresh air to tbe car, but ahx) carries off the' smoke and cinders from-the .stack and discharges tbem at tbe rear of the train. Near tbe smoke stack is arranged a fan chamber, from wbicb pipe leads to cooling chambers in ea'.h oar, from which valved discharge pipes lead .to hooded discharge ends near tbe car seats. A damper in the smoke stack is arranged to overcome tbe exhaust blast and cause all the escaping; product of combustion to pass into a pips extending' rearward over the cur to the rear end oi the car." TbeBeanfort Bicyclist. Messrs. C. L. Duncan. Huub Jones, xr S. Robinson, E. L Gandy, Cbas: Fulcher and Richard Dickinson intend to ride to New Berne during the Fair on their bicycles. Mr. " W. T, Hill, marshal! f tbe bicycle parade at tbe Fair, bas ex teuded - an invitation to our wheelmen bere, to join in the parade on Tuesday. . v if tbo weather is fair many of our fair ones will attend the New Berne Fair on account of the very low . fare.--Beaufort Herald. - - . . ' , ,- . YVASIIIXUTOVS BIRTHDAY. Interesting Historical Sxerclse at the Collegiate Institute la Com memoration of Ills Life. Washington's birthday is the 2 2d (next Thursday) but as Piof. Hodges remarked it comes tbis year in Fair wjek and the Fair imaslRS dates in New Heine, to it was decided to hold .he school celebra tion of the day yesterday that it might not be interlered with by the inUrest in the Fair. The first piece on the prograuinio was the building of the Dame WASHINGTON by a number of the smaller pupils, each putting on a letter of the name in posi tion alter tie recital of a short approp riate selection. A representation of a club discussion of the life and character of Washington was next in order. 'One pup:l treated of his b-yhood, another spoke ot him as a surveyor another as a warrior and so on through the different periods ol his life down to his death. And then the muse of history 1 represented by Miss Katie Matthews) appeared followed by a number of the older boys of the school each represent ing a year which marked an important era in Washington's eventful and success ful life. Thee ranged themselves on one side of the room. Miss Katie and those who prcc' ded remaining at the front. Each boy 1 elated the speeial event in Washington-; life which took place in the year I e repiesen'.eit anil then a procession of the young lady students file ! in uni formed us soldiers and carrying arms. E ich one represented one of General Washington's great battles and the ac companying recitation told of the date and the result ol the battle. The roo u had been prepared lor the occasion by placing a bu-tt portrait of Washington at the front, and a full length picture of ii i tn as a frec-nisson at the rear, woiie flags and bunting surrounded the room which was still further graced by a few floral decorations. The eierci-es were both inatinitne and pV ii.g md all .irlh ipating ae quitte I liiein-clves with i-iedil to them si-1 u a ion I to t he lj.lv ti .eheis who in structed tin .i. for the o"C'lsslo:i. The excrii- ..I : g.rtfu up out.-jile of and in ad.'i iont. 10c icnl ar school service. Alii the puoils were through luief :i;llr .. -1 on h-ssoiw that might be drawn from Washington's life were made by Uevs. (' G. VardcM, J. T. l.yun. Iiulus F..rd and Dr. J no- S Long, L. I,. D , i'l'K-ident ol the Hoard ol I rupees ol the New l!erue Academy. Simmons Considered Safe. The latest news from Washington is very gi thfving. We take it Irom the special to the Charlotte Observer: "All reasonable doubt us to Collector Simmons' confirmation has been removed. It is lielievod that only Senator Vance, of the Democrat mcmliers of the finance committee, will vote against lii.n in com mute when the report is finally made on that Senator's return from Florida. Mr. Simmons, 'who leaves for North Carolina tonight, says he leels absolutely sure of his confirmation. From Go dsboro to the Fair, The New Berne Fair begins next Mon day and will continue throughout the week. A special train will leave here every morning at 7:30 o'clock, arriving in New Berne at 10:35. Leaving there at 5:15 p. m., will re'urn to this city 8:15 p. 111. The round trip on the special train, including one admission into the Fair, will be 1.70 from this city while on the mail train it will be $2. 0. Tickets purchased for the special will not be good n the mail train. Arc you going to the New Berne Fair? Wednesday is the big day. Goldsboro Headlight. To the Fair From Norfolk. The Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Exhibition at New Berne, N. C, will begin on the 10th instant and continue until the 24th. For those who desire to take itdvuntugo ot it the Norfolk and Southern railroad will sell the round trip tickets on the 17th, 20th ami 22 d horn this city for (4, good to return nntil tbe 27th. Tbe train leaves here at 4:10 p. m. and arrives at New Berne at 8 a. in. Norfolk Landmark. New Life Saving Station. Capt. C. A. Abbey, U. 3. R. M. Supt. of Construction of Life Saving Stations, and Mr, J. H. Davis, Inspector, passed through heie last week to Portsmouth in company with Mr. W. J. B. Shalt, con tractor, to select a site for the life saving station at that place The work will be commenced right away. Capt. Abliey ha many friends along the coast. Beau- tort Herald. Home Raised Sweet Potatoes Our truckers are busy planting pota toes. Several thousand dollars are kept in the commnnity this season, that used to go out for seed potatoes. Our leading tracker now raise their own seed pota toes, aud some of them have made a fair profit selling their surplus product ol tbe same. Cioston Free Press. Tbe same state of affairs spoken ot by the Free Press exists in New Berne and in general through th's whole section. Tbe fall Crop 61 Irish potatoes is becom ing a valuable feature, and is increasing every year; Thousands of barrel ar raised and the large expenditure for seed, once the tegular Sale (bus largely (topped and today many a farmer has Irish pota toes oa. tbe- New Berne market. No farmer need dread bard timesjand finan cial .deprenion whose barn and store house Are thus fitted to overflowing with crop suited to both borre consumption andmajkt..ASVii' , ARRIVAL OF (TEEN STELLA. Tbe Crowned 0,ueea or the Goniales Tribe la Egypt. Stella, tbe cr jwnc.l Queen of the Hon tale tril in F.gypt, who is acknowl edged by the Crowned Heads ol Europe and the most learned acii mists of Anirr ica to be the most gifted lJy in tin world, lliey leing wonderfully ainaed with the profound accuracy she displays in reviewing the Future or Coming Events as the Queen, is now on her (onlv anil lal 1 farewell tour of the I'nited States All those who wish to IcM her wonder ful Powers ol'I'alniiitry by which the Fu ture Destiny of mankind is revealed and Hidden Set re I a disclosed can have in opportunity ol doing so for this week only, at the Fair grounds by calling mi herat her Consultieg Rooms iiiMilj 1 In building in which (ialatea is exhibited where the Most Wonderlul Optical Illus ions on Kanh ill lc shown. Galatea i from Ihe mvthologh al -b.r of Pygmalion and his lieautif'il Stat lie His own creation. - lie falls in hue with his ideal woman. He prays to thelonK that it may be endowed with life. Hi prnvers answered, and she becomes a lir ing lovely being. The sculptors dream realized.- Love reigns supreme. From stone to love. From love to death. From death to budding - tiowi is. lie prays for her return to life. -The Gods grant Ins wish, but declare he shall not touch her. I.ovc conquers. He disobeys The fatal kiss and the beautiful love lost forever. --A Piece of lifeless marble. Admission 10 cents. (Inn 1 1 1 'in 10 A. M. to 10 1 M. StTil lor a Wong. ' During Ihe booni of ism) th- ( ataba Hotel & Brit Railway Company, u Mar ion, began the erection of a magnifi cent hotel to cost more t It hi :0.IIUU. but :he collapse eaine "ii hen it w.is about foiirth-riiths completed. This magnifi cent building and a square "f land in the 3 C's annex, was so'd to satisfy judgo incuts to a laii.'e amount and onlv brought tl,.Vr. -Charloote Observei. War Relics. Misti.isbin Menies was gathering up war relics Tuesday, aud in the afternoon Mr. I'. I leinsbergcr shipped the collect ion to Mrs Graham Daves at New Berne to be placed in the Exhibition at the New Berne Fair. There was ipiile a lot, cun-isting of svvor.'s, pictures, and Confederate and Colonial flags. Wilmington Star. Absolutely Pure oieam f bvrtar baking p .dcr IlitracsT ol ill in k-.v.-mn:; strengtli LaTBI'T CnITKO SlAiKS GOVKUNMKNT Fooo Hki'oiit Roval Marino I'owdkk Co , 106 Wall St . N. Y. ' A thing done when thought ot is nev r forgotten." Now just as soon as you think of Komething you need in our line, call and get it then you will be certain not to forget it. We have lots of little things that a man is always forgetting, such as collar and stud buttons, shoe strings (we have some por poise hide ones that outlast any other kind, scarf retainers, cuff holders, Boston blacking and sleeve supporters. J. AI. HOWARD. For Fair Week I WILL HAVE IN STOCK A. Large Line of SAMPLE SSITITH For Men and Boys, aud intend to sell them at Manufacturers Prices It will pay any one in need of Clothing; to see thorn. Also a Large Line of Men's and Boy's Hats Just deceived. 8hoes, Shirts, Suspenders and Collars in great variety. FAIR WEEK Means Bargain Week at W. 0. B&RRINGTONS', 67 Middle St. DON'T DON'T DON'T Let your child oat his tenth on a plated spoon. I am Belling Goruatn Company's Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS For $4.00 per Set. I have a few Stick Pins left at lOots. eaoh. Hair Pins H 50 hit; bur. and Those little Silver Souvenir Spoons at 75ots are not high. Gome and see ma. '- EATON, The Jeweler. ' ' - 07 Middle )t, J OPP Baptist Church. ' . ; ' : Vv Pnwrtfrl GOLD WAVES! Si C0Li0 WWYIfclS - WILL HAVE NO - FOR YOU IF YOU WILL P ourself W3ILE EVERYTHING IS SO CHEAP, WITH CO 5 CD 00 o () GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, o e-i o CO Hardware, &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 roods are not" as REPRESENTED. Tours Truly, Hackburn & Villctt, 47 & 49 poixoon ot. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND Everything That is Kent in a QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. y Liat is Complete and FULL IN EVEItY DEPARTMENT JOHN DUNN, Ho. H& 07 fulls Ct Two Fine Uubs will U sold for CASH at th Coart HotueVooria Hew Bene VOKDAT, FebvlWh, 18M . . . . - -For puticnlam tpply to ,1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1894, edition 1
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