Tee
:BAim
Journal.
VOL. XII.-XO -286,
NEW BERNE, N. C. SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1894.
PRICE 5 CKNTS
BCS15ESS LOCALS.
MILE Lore S cenU. . Sonwfluks Bread
ccata. BotU srs unsurpassed.
Clakk Basiho Co.
WHOEVER baa the Jar of Brandt
IVacbes marked M. S shown at the Fair
will plena return to Mr. O. Marks. .
A KIND and Geutle Hone ail year old
or sale. -..'- C E. Slotxb.
A FULL line of spring sod summer
samples. It will be to your interest toex
. uniuo , mj samples before purchasing
elsewhere as satisfaction - It always
. Buaraoteod. ' Mr samples ire from the
' largest Importing dooms Ton Coo get
sails at tour owo prices, as one house
. alone occupies 15,000 square feet or space,
F. M. CaswicK,
Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near
Poetoffloe. " u
ONE hundred cases of Pie Peaches for
sals at J. V. Taylor's and S. H. Scott's at
10 cents a can.
TRY "Coal Oil Johnny Soap" best In the
world tor any purpose laundry, kitchen,
toilet, bath or removal of grease spirts
from kid gloves, Ac. Once used you'll
ever be without it. For sale by
- - ' J. F. Tatloa.
A NICE fine
Shaixwood
lot of cbickens. , J. W.
ALL persons baring claims against m
will please present them at ot.oe for in
uiediate payment. I can be (out I at my
ld stand Until farther notice.
, ' " C. E. Blotch.
MUTTOS Saet for medical use, Sots per
cake. ' ' Chas E. Nklbon.
No. 7 Bread St,
LOCAL NEWS
? ' 'SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
t" tlnan '
' T. J. Turner Entice.
W. B. Lane Execution sale.
- TZ. Poeiull & Bn. Merchant tailors.
Bryan & Smith (lay, Strain. Seed, etc.
Tlie painting ol Ui W. N. & N. ware
' tiouse isalxut finished.
Dr. Leinster Duffy is preparing for a
' good pavement in front of his office.
The Blade propeity will he sold it the
, court house tomorrow at 13 M.
' - The monthly meeting of the Female
Benevolent Society will lie hel.l at the
residence of Mist Metts on Tuesday after
noon at half past three o'clock.
Four schooners and three barges were
loading at the Coogilon milt yesterday.
, Thosteoiner Reuse will be taking on
lumber there tomorrow.
. At Mr. Jas. F. Taylor's we saw yester
day an early rose potato weighing two
pounds and five ounces, taken from one
: of tba regular barrels. Thcf 'ill ran large
: but this one was a little ahead of the
, others. .. - . , .' ,
The Oreensboro Republican Mys: Ths
j Friends of this Stat are casting around
tor a suitable farm upon which to estab
lish the Friend's Orphanage. Mr. Rafus
. King, of Archdalo, has been looking, up
a place, and High Poiut is quite anxious
to be favored, y : v:;-.i
- Messrs. E. Poeiolt Bros., who moved
- beie from Salem have Opened their mer-
; chant tailoring establishment in the Henry
building on Middle Streets. The charac
teristic feature of their buslnesj .is they
carry a larye stock of materials Instead
of having their customers to select suits
by samples. '. They impress us as clever
- gentlemen and we look for them to do
good business in their new borne. . Such
' , good new citizens will ever find a ready
welcome. '
''Coming and doing. , .:
Mr. n. B. Duffy who has been, north
purchasing his spring stock returned last
night. - Bs bas bought to do a big spriun
; jobbing trade.
Dr. O. K. Bagby returned from Kins-
; ton where he hss been spending two or
..; three days on business. .! :
I'M." a A. Meeting" '
Ladies as wall as gentlemen are Invited
at the' Y. M. C. A., meeting this afternoon
at 445. . , 1 "
. It will open with a song service, after
which an address will be delivered by
State Secretary Coulter.
' AU members of the virions church
choirs are' respectfully invited to take
seats forward near the piano and assist
in th singing. . - . -
J'atiie Mine Sold " "
.Mr. Matt White of Hertford has sold
rtlie little bay filly, Pattie Mine, which
won the first trotting race for a purse of
20J it the East Carolina Fair fur t 1,100
more than site cost him a year ' ago.
Hating ber at the Fair paid Mr. White
well. . ,-.., '
Pattie Mine acquitted "herself so well
at the Fair that Mr. White estimated hei
value at a thousand dollars higher when
he left than he did when he started for
the Fair, mil got it, too. . . - v s-
T .' o --r,, .1.
t Hi" fir the NT. N. 4 N, K.
f ..I' .t to tie city yesterday
I ,.',;.m kvil!e liere it bas been
n!: Hit Chr'.-.tai is. It was being
i T';f-rd.iy an I will In put in
'.'y as f ' -'Me.
' f n V.Uiort fr the t..' e
i iTofki-.l f,.r, j -
I-
Passed Us Prrsidea ,
Ths tteainer. Albennarra- passed the
Light-house tender violet Wednesday at
Long Polot with the Presidential party
aboard prepared lor a fishing frolic
Cleveland had oa a corduroy suit and . a
hunting cap. Ths Albemarle saluted as
she drew Bear saad the President and
Secretary Gresham' both gracefully
acknowledged the salute by f p of their
hats and a bow. ,
A hunter who was passenger on the
Albemaila fired-a salute of two shots
from bis gun and five from' bis pistol ss
sn additional salute. This also wsa
acknowledged by the President and bis
Prty. .
Will Leave for tireenrille this Week.
Messrs. Hines Bros., who bavs heen
running the Scheelky mill under a lease
end their connection with it tomorrow.
Mr. Lovitt Hines and family intend to
leave Wednesday for Oreeoville where he
and Mr. S. C. Hamilton have purchased
ss partners s good established mill, dry
kilns and planing mill of 15,000 feet ca
pacity per day.
- Mr. Hamilton also goes up to Oreeo
ville early this week, but his family will
remain in New Berne awhile longer.
The Pine Lumber Company, who are
now building a saw mill along side, will
operate ths planing mills snd dry-kiln
hereafter.
Syaagogue Lot Purchased
The Jewish congregation hive bought
a part of Hon.jF. M. Simmons lot, cor
ner ot New and Middle streets, for the
si( of tbe Synagogue the contemplated
building. The lot fronts on Middle St.
10 feet and runs 107 feet back along New
street to tbe Prasbyteriau church lot.
They bope to be able to build in
near future.
the
Mr
tba
the
the
After the Svnaogus is erected
Simmons, when at home, will have
Presbyterian church at his back,
Catholic church in his front, and
Jewish Synagogu.- at his right.
Now it some denomination will build
a church on the other side of bis resi
dence, Mr. Simmons will have religion all
around him.
A ew Benevolent Organisation
A society for Benevolent purpotes bared
upon the same principles ss the Knights
of Harmony was organized Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs Martha Boyd
with about thirty members. The name
selected for the orgnnizitioa is Faith
Hope and Charity. Mr. E. E. Quidley
was choseu Pivsidont, Miss Annie L
Quidley Secretary, aid Mr Jas Roberts.
Treasurer.
As in the Kuiihts of Harmony, sick
members are to receive attention, deceas
ed members be buried at the expense of
the order and their heirs be psid a sum
equal to $1.00 from each surviving mem
ber. A point of difference between the
Knights of Harmony and this organiza
tion, is that tbe former limits the age of
those whom it will receive ss new mem-
bers to 59 years old, while the latter will
lake members at any age. Thia was tbe
desired feature which led to tbe orgaol
cation of the latter. The ages of those
now members range from twelve to about
sixty five years. - 'y? .- S
: Another meeting will be held next FrI
day afternoon at the same place, at which
time it is meant to get into good working
condition and make arrangements for se
curing a permanent meeting place
Progress of the Water Works Con
" struotloa " '
The work: of putting in the water
works pipe was finished "yesterday from
the starting point at the south east corner
ot Queen and East Front on down : tha
atter street to King. ,..: f'.v-v,,:
The ground was opened tor more p'pes
as far as the foot of Short streetst opposite
ths Revenue Cutter wharf. Water Was
encountered in the bottom of the ditch
and the work was not pursued 'further
down thai street at the time but a start
was made up Union tnat.y . i1',
Two of the fire hydrants have been
placed in position one at the i starting
point by the W. N. ft N.,; railroad end
the other a square farther on, at the corn
er of East Front and King. ; i'r ' .
Each hydrant has two nozzels that ad
mit of throwing a ,1 1-2 inch stream, a
size that is most effective in putting out
a flri ' It is shown by experience that a
stream of about an inch is largely C con
sumed into steam as it strikes a fierce fire t
and it. is hard to i make an Improasion
with it, but a one and a half inch stream
washes the fir right before it. ', . - .
The ' regular tower pressure will be
sufficient to throw these dreams 75 feet
high; with tha pump pressure they can
be thrown 135 feet. The water works
will sfford good protection besides the
convenience they will be, -r ... ;
A Brive Officer of the Confederacy
' Gone. ;v
Col. Samuel Keal Stowe, a native of
Lincoln county and for al.out 25 vears a
citizen of White Bead Hill, Indian Terri
tory, died Sunday, the 18th Febiuorv,
er a protracted illness. He was 72
rs ot lie represented Lincoln
fy in the Legislature from 1843 to
t, and lioin 18.it) to 1553. Catawba
i'v (fi le in,lS-13) voted with Lin
. v;' 112.
- v- - i !- in lc"0an.l returned
iil I to enii-1 in the
t, S i wir
Tie Next Meeting of the Teachers As
sembly. Tbe programme for the eleventh an-
aual session of the If. C Teachers Assem
bly to be held at Moreheed City next
June Is Dearly completed. The North
Carolina Teacher aays it will show such
a feast of good things aa bis rarely been
provided at any similar meeting in this
country.
Tbe Teacher makes, the following it
fere nee to the attendance of the western
members.
There will be a lrr" daUgition of
teachers snd th-'r f . .. from the ex
treme western part at our State at the
Assembly this summer We welcome
most cordially 'l trend from "beyond
the Blue Ridge" -o the many delights ol
our chsrming sea sids home snd to all
the, pleasures of the Assembly. Pick
your trunk for s two weeks revel upon
the Atlantic ocean and yon will be de
lighted" and greatly benefited by your
visit.
Tbe necessity, the dsmsod. snd the de
sire of tbe people "f North Carolina for a
Stat" Reform School is steadily growing
stronger. As the natural impulse of this
existing popular will ths whole question
of a Reform School will be fully discussed
by North Carolina's greatest organisation
of progressive thinkers, the Teacher's As '
srmbly, at Morvliead City this summer.
This matter has before been considered
by the Assembly, but not with such uni
versal popular demand behind it as is
now tne case. A special committee will
be appointed to present the subject to
to the next Legislature and arrange tor
the early establishment ol this greatly
needed Reform School.
Church Services -
Centenary Methodist Church. Services
conducted by the Pastor Rev. J. T. Lyon
st 11 a. ni., and 7:30 p. ui. Prayer meet
iug 9:39 a., ni. Sunduy Seluol at 8,
o'clock p., m. J. M. Howard Supt.
Christ Church Rev. T. M. X. George,
rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent. Ser
vice, sermon and Holy Communion 11 a.
m Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p.
iu. Sunday School und Young Men's
Bible Class 4 p. tn. Sunday School at
the Chapel 9:80 a. m. Lenten services
daily during the week. The publh are
cordially invitod to attend all services.
Attentive ushers.
Presbyterian Church C. G. Vardell,
pastor, service 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 8:80 p. m. The public
are cordially invited.
Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford,
pastor, Sjrvices at 11 a.'m and 7:30 p.
in. Sanday School 8 p. m.
(Jlinrch ot Christ Service at 11 a. m
and 7:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor,
D. H. Petree. Sunday School at 8 p. m.
T. M. C. A. Mixed meeting at 4:45
o'clock. Address by Stats Secretary L.
A. Contler. Cordial invitation to all.
Harpers Weekly and New Berne.
Mr, Geo. S. Richardson, the artist of
Harper's Weekly arrived yesterday and ia
registered at Hotel Albert His pur
pose is to take sketches of scenes around
New Berne for publication in that paper.
He took some sketches yesterday and
will continue his work tomorrow.
Mr. Richardson ia a native ot North
Carolina he was . born near Elizabeth
City. He is a cousin of Mrs. W. H.
Bray and is now visiting there.' He went
out to Mr. Brays farm . in the afternoon
This Is Mr. Richardson's first visit to
North Carolina in fifteen years.
Mr. Goodrich of Rural Retreat, Va.,
the canvasser for that publication is also
in the city stopping at Hancock's board
ing house... . -
; Mr. Goodrich who has been here since
Thursday bas never found a town be
likes better then ours and contemplates
bringing his wife to spend awhile here. .
' "DEATH OF WES, EARLY. ..'
Senator Daniel Watofcea by the Bedside
- of HIi 01 ConuiandAr.
' Lynchburg, Va, March ' . United
States Senator John W. Daniel Walked
into the News office at It o'clock tonight,
sad in a sad voice announced that his old
commander, Gen. Jubal A, Early at
whose bedside he naa been a constant
watcher for some days, bad igone to his
eternal reward. t - - i-: :; va. i
. Gen. Early died at 10:85. He passed
away quietly in the presence of his family
and physicians, his kindred and several
intimate friends. The old general seemed
aware of his approaching end early in
tbe day. . --., i-.V--
It Is thought Gen. Early has left a
good estate, tbtugh be was a man. of
astonishing genvoaity, especially toward
his numerous relative ana needy ex-Confederates.
, r V n .
"Fine clothes is never out of uhIon.y
k? v;.).vV:? palm Fawrwsavt' ,
When you buy an article of
Clothing, get the best jou can
afford, it pays in the end and
costs but a fraction more in the
beginning. It costs as much in
labor to make an eight dollar
suit as it does a 12 dollar one.
The difference, four dollars is in
the cloth. When you get ready
to buy call on us for what you
need. We try to treat you fair
ly. New lot of Diamond Shirts
just in, all sizes -
AT flOWAPwD'S.
'" e a ' : i ' preach destruction!
PBEIICM4 AWARDED.
At the Seventh Exhibition of the E. C.
F 0. U. k I. association.
LADIES WOIIK.
Department 8.
Clou I. Ladif Work.
Beat silk patchwerk quilt, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Lehoir county, $1; silk crazy quilt,
Mrs. M. F. Cowdl, Greenville, fit; calico
patchwork quilt, Mrs. Mary Tucker 50;.
knit counterpane, Mrs. R. F. Broadus (1;
crochet counterpane, Mrs. J. T. Lyon ft;
home made hearth nig, any style, Miss
HMrriet Shew 1; 3d bet do., Mrs. Mace
50c.; best ten yards or more woolen
homespun, Mrs. T. W. West 12; best
sewing by hsnd or machine, Miss Webb,
Hillsboro, N. C, $; handsomest centre
square, Mrs. C. R. Thomas i2; do., in
colors, Miss L Ellis 2; bindsomest
drawn work center square, Mrs. C. R.
Thomas, Jr., 12; drawn work doylies, not
less than 0, Mrs. W. S. Edmonds, Kins-
ton, X. C, $2; set of embroidered doy
lies, Mrs. F. C. Roberts $2; handsomest
exhibit of doylies not less than 12; Mrs.
C. E. Slover $3; handsomest display
ecclesiastical embroidery, Miss Lena
Smith, Scotland Neck, 41; best hand
made infant's dress, Miss Lizzie Sbepard,
Warrenton, Va., 2; best decorated chair,
Miss Cox $1; handsomest monchoir case,
Miss Lena Smith, Scotland Neck Si; linen
table cover, Miss Mary F. Manly $1.
Clam S. Fancy Necdfaiorl:
Silk embroidery on flannel speuiuisn,
Mrs. M.M. Marks II; 3d bestdo., Mrs. W.
S. Edmonds, Kinston, SOcts; best cottoa
or thread embroidery, Mrs. R. C. Free
man. Goldsboro f 1; best silver or gold
embroidery $1; chenille or arasane $1
outline embroidery in silk $1; the last
three premiums were taken by Miss Liz
zie Sheppard, Warrenton, Va., outline
embroidery in thread, Mrs. R. C. Free
man, GoMsboro $1 tatting embroider,
50 cts., Miss Carson, Pittsboro; drawn
work $1, piano or tabic cover Embroid
ered tl, specimans of braiding 60 cts.,
fancy apron 50 cts tbe last lour prem
iums were taken by Miss Shepard of
Warrenton, Va , lap robe, embroidered,
Mrs. Geo. Ferrell 1; sofa pillow, Mrs.
E. B. Ellis 50 cts.; bureau scarf, Mrs. W.
S. Edmonds, Kinston, $i; buffet scarf,
Miss Sadie Manly $1 woven embroideiy,
Miss Lena Smith, Scotland Neck $1; half
dozen (able mats, Mrs. W. S. Edmonds,
Kinston, SO cts; lady's fancy bag, Mrs. E.
B. Ellis $1; glove or cravat case, Mrs.
W. S. Edmonds, Kinston, N. C, f 1; pil
low shams, Mrs. M. M. Marks $1; lady's
dressing sack, Mrs. E. B. Ellis $1; band
somest display of fancy work in this
claaf five or more pieces not entered else
where by one lady, Miss Emma Katie
Jones $3; Miss Carrie Hancock 3,
machine made infants dress.
Department 0.
Clast 1. Orochetting and Knitting.
Best crochetted childs afgban, Mrs.
Ralph Gray $1; childs sack knitted, Mrs,
M. M. Marks, 50 cts; set of table mats,
crochetted, Mrs. Ben Mayhew 50 cts;
chair tidy, crochetted, Miss J. Fulford,
60 cts; lamp mati, crochetted Mrs. R F.
Broadus 25 cts; crochetted lace, Miss
Sheppard, Warrenton. Va , 50 cts; knit
ted lace, Miss Brooks, Pitt county, 60
cents; crochetted or knitted mittens, Miss
Sheppard, Warrenton, Va., 60 cts; slip
pers, crochetted or knitted, Mrs. Clsy-
poole 60 cts; do. 2d premium Miss Dita
Roberts 25 cts. best shirt Miss N. Davis
$1; pair cotton stockings or socks Mrs.
Fornes, Pamlico 60c; do. 3d premium
Mrs. Rice 35 cts; Infants socks, knit or
crochetted $1; knit purse 60 cts; wrist
lets, silk or worsted, 50 cts these three
premiums were awarded to Miss Shep
pard Warrenton, Va.; best knitted shoul
der cape Mrs. E. B. Ellis SO cts; hand
somest crochttted tidy, silk, Mrs. C,
Reizenstein $1; do., linen, Mrs. C. Reiz-
enstein 50 cts.
, Best display of work in this depart
ment Mrs. Sarah Willis f 2.
" (To be Continued.)
CULLED ITEMS OP NEWS.
: T. N. Beacon, a prominent yonng busi
ness man from Henderson, died, suddenly
on a train in Texas.
Controller Ecklcs calls for statements
from ell National and State banks.
Pope Leo was 84 years old Friday. That
day waa also the sixteenth anniversary of
nis coronation as neaa oi tne cuurcu. ;
A special to the Charlotte Observer
from Live Oak, Pis., says that tbe heal
ing waters of 8uwsoee Springs have
made a marked change for the better in
tbe condition of Senator - Vance's health.
He is much better and improving daily.
Tiffany & Co., the creak jewelers of
New York, have had a $80,000 cup stolen
irom tneir estaousnmeot. . it was or sold
studded with costy gems. ,
A mammoth otal has been taken from
an Idaho mine. It ia the size of. a hen
egg, without flaw, and oltbe highest
quality. It will dress 855 carat. , -
Tbe yellow fever at Rio b sverairinff
111 deaths a day. With the irreat lire-
caution that bas been taken on the part
of Uncle Sam's fleet, a clean . health list
has been maintained. - . - ,
James B. Crawley, who about five Tears
ago murdered a white m m named Harris
in Beaufort county, has been captured at
Norfolk by a policeman, to whom he has
made a fall confession. -
The great actress Kellogg is dead from
the bnllett of ber assassin. She was
penitent, and bad a frenzied desire to see
her wronceJ husband, whom she Was
told wis cumins.
C v hs killed a bear. The band-
and Tension have played in importint
part in tbe hunt.
A special to the Cilizjn Ir Marslndl
says that at the Madison county court,
Robert Morris and others, charired with
assault on Line Gun. the Ch inanifln
whose dead body was recently found in
Tennessee, near "the State line, were found
guilty.
fflsofaftly
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latest United States Government
Food Rkpobt.
Royal Baking Powdks Co., 10fl Wall
St., N. Y.
NOTICE.
Copy of a letter to all my home Credi
tors and Northern Creditors.
Gbnt8: I take the pleasure of in
forming you that all of my old claims
have been settled up in full as I
have been informed by m; Assignee,
the last one was settled Dec 19th, 91,
by Assignee, and I have been ia busi
ness at my old stand in tbe city of New
Berne since the 1st, of January 1891
And if there are any more olaims due
by me please send them to me and they
will be settled at onco.
And oblige, Yours, etc
T. J TURNER
BRYAN and SMITH
MERCHANDISE,
Brokers M Collision Merchants,
DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain, Sasd
And All Kinds
Mil! Feed.
Truck and Gaulen Seed a specialty-
Millet, Clover, Lawn and Sun
dry Grass Seed always on hand.
Have in transit large supplies
of Flour and Truck barrels Also
TrunbJbox s and Crates.
Baggs, Burlaps and Barrel cov
ers. SOLE AGENTS
for the sale of the Gel
ebrated Navassa Guano
Go's. Standard South
ern Fertilizers.
Quality Unsurpassed.
Prices and terms to suit all.
Call and see us
Bryan ft Smith,
84 CRAVEN
STREET,
SPRIKG AN!) SUI.UER
STYLES.
Latest designs of WOBSEDS,
UASSlMKJiES, CJH1SV1.UTS, &C
in stock, Doing away with the
annoying feature of selecting from
samples.
17 All garments guaranteed to fit,
E.P0EZ0LT & BR0.
Merchant Tailors.
127 Middle St., Old Custom House,
New Heme.
NOTICE !
All Persons indebted to the
late Firm of Barrington and
Baxter are requested to oome
forward and SETTLE their
ACCOUNTS, as farther indulg
ence CANNOT be given.
I cannot carry on my BUS
INESS without
C-A-S-H.
I have refrained from push
ing those who owe me. think
ing they would come forward
and settle, but I am now com
pelled to resort . to more ur
gent means,-
W. JD. Barrington,
SUoCSSSOB TO
O a, r ring: ton. & Baxter
67 Middle St.
DOHT OOriT DOH'T
Let yonr child oat his tenth oa
plated spoon. I em selling Gorham
Company's Boad Sterling
SILVER SPOONS
y; For $440 per Set. ' ,
I have few Stick Pins
left st lOots. each. - ,
Hair Tins $1 60 ; and
nig ber. v.--, ;
Those little - Silver Sonvenir
Spoons st 75ots sre not high. ; :
E7 Oome snd see me. - : '; " v .r --
EAT01I. Ths'Js-cISaV
. - 87 lliiZ'.a St.
You May Travel
AROUND THE
GLOBE
And you will not find
such opportunities to
save money as are of
fered at the
- Mammoth -
Establishment
OF
Hackburn
& Willett,
GLOBE TclOTTERS
Stand ty us, and the
man in the moon
hacks it up, that no
where in the CITY
can
Better Bargains
BE OBTAINED.
-O O 0-
Those who go fren
place to place, fidd
ly, after lacking tvery
nhere, ccai ttesk f3
cj to make lh:ir
Purchases,
FOB IHET FIHB TEST
can not do as well any-
- where else, s
AT DUNN'S
YOU WILL FIND
Everything
That is Kent in a
FIRST
CLASS
QUALITY
UNSURPASSED
And Constantly Sup
plied With Fresh
Arrivals.
-1 ..1
Uy Lise js
'ft -! 4
Complete mii
e , . r! -tfc vV
FULL IH CTOT
DEPARTMENT
jo:;:3 rv::,
soma i j v ,i adorn ti executive man-
C,?. Enlist Cbsrch.