Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal. HE AT VOL. XII.-NO. N291, NEW BERNE, N. CL SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS f V z Bcsness locals. ONE Urge refrigerator for sala cheap, N. WanxroBD. f- BOLTED Waler-oiill Meal at W. D. Barrington'a, U LOST. A. . cameo breastpin, somewhere batweea tba Graded School building and tbe reeideoca No. 71 Pollock street. The fioriet will rcceira a liberal reward by leafing it at thleoffic. MILK Lores 0 cents. Soowflake Bread S eeota. Both are nnturpaaeed. k Clabk Baxnre Co, A t'ULL line of spring and rammer samples. It wilt be to jour interest toei wnino B17 aamplea before purcbasiug elsewhere aa satisfaction m always guaranteed. M samples are from tbe largest importing bouses Yon can get suits at jour own prices, aa one house . alone occupies 15,000 square feet of space. F. M. Cadwick, Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near Postoffice. 15g tf MUTTON Suet for medical use, Seta per cake. . Chas E. Nklsoh. No. 7 Bread St. ONE hundred cases of Pie Peaches for sale at J. F. Taylor's and S. H. Scott's at 10 cents a can. A KINO and Gentle Horse six years old or sale. C. E. S lover. TRY "Coal Oil Johnny Soap" best in the world lor any purpose laundry, kitchen, toilet, bath or removal of grenso spots from kid gloves, &c. Once used you'll never be without it. For sale hv J. F. Tavl.k. ALL persons having claims against ins will please present them at once for i n nicliute payment, I can Iks found at my old stand until further notice. C. E. Si-ovkb. LOCAL NEWS. SEW A V VER TIS EMElfTS. Howarti. .Ino. McSorley Good 9tock,jnok work N. Whitford Refri''eratnr lor sale. The street sprinkler was on duty yes terday. Its good cfT'cts were readily aeen. The stsamcr Neuse brought in quite a large numter of passengers this morning and a large lot of freight. The temperature y8torday was ns high as 69 1-2, the lowe9t point reached. The previous night was 47 1-3. The ttuck is jumping. Tbe turn table of tho W. N. & N. R. is now in position and the brick founda tion of the outside circle for its track is beitfg built. It will quickly be ready for use. ' Beveral blocks of Pollock street now have the laying of the water works pipe completed. In three orfiur days more this will be the caae the entire length of . the street. The steamer Neuso took out a pr!tty . large shipment of fish and clams yeater , day. Some from New Berne, some from - Morehead aud a portion come from points r tributary to the W. N. & N. R. R. The River View Poultry Yards, Wood Bros., proprietors Jmade shipments of their buff cochin fowls yesterday to Wil mington, N. C. and to Nashville, Tenn. They are also shippings eggs. The "J breed mg time is here. The steamer Albemarle bought in '6000 fine Ore brick for the new dry-kiln . . of the Stimson Lumber Co. yesterday. 150,000 brick will be used in its constru ... etibn in addition to these, v.-' The Wilmington Star publiihes over eight hundred city lots to be sold for city taxes by the collector on April 2d. suoh a state of things is most direct evi dence of money scarcity and consequent depression, : It' is to be hoped that the passage of the Wilson bill, other whole some nationa legislation and the spring trade will greatly Wieve the sitnatioa in VYilmlngtofi and all over the country; ,j . t . - -r.'', Come,' And Get Your Cask. ; :'!'. , ': ' , AH to whom tbe East Carolina Fair " has awarded premiums are requested, to call at the office of Mr. Chas. Reizensteln and get them at once, also all; to whom -" tbe Association owes any bills are asked to? present i .them , promptly for settle- It is desired to close up tbe books in . the shortest time- possible as the meet ' ino- nf Ilia Rbtckliolder wil! e held on the 22it Inst and the books batons in the hands of tbe auditing committee Ave days before that time. The Cabbage Crop., - The truck twins around the city show an lucrease or acreage In cabbages some have ulunted twice as ' much, - and the young plants are growing ' finally.! .The recent l'gbt snow ; did not seem to' hurt ' them at all, in fact it seemed to toughen them, and the warm weather; prevailing since is pushing them ahead perceptibly Mr. A. W. Lindsay one Of the large Norfolk truckers who was here to the Fair upon viewing our cabbages declared that we could beat them 00 this Crop. Mr. Lindsay, is a good judge in the mat tcr as ho bas an immense plantation under cultivation, 1,500 acres of it in truck. " Cousiilerable shipments of tbe cabbages m'I soon be going off. The truckers are r. ,v ' preparing for the season by making v; t : 1 'r boxes so they will be all in rend- 1, a v .- 0 around the city is some t ! r i' :'i i:md some have plant- ; 1 s : . i much as they did last ' INCREASED BCSIJES3, Tie Btlsuoa Limber Coaipaay Sell 10,000,000 Feet Far Ue Tear 1814-UeKlllU Baa Day aaa light te Fill the Orders. " The Stimson Lomber Company have taken so many orders for lomber that they are now compelled to double their dry kiln capacity making it 60,000 feet per day and run their immense saw mill day and night to keep up with them. Last year they sold six million feet. This year their sales will reach ten million. The price at which it is sold is a little higher 00 some grades than last year, on some a little lower. The average is sub' stantialy the aame. This puts a more satisfactory aspect upon lb operations of tbe year now beinginng. Tbe dry kiln being put up is an old style cne with improvements which make it surpasa any other 00 tbe market. Neither smoke nor sparks can enter where lomber is and adjunct property, it is said, will no doubt be endangered by it than tbey would from being alongside of a residence. It will be constructed entirely of brick and steel, except the doors, and be as near fire proof as can be made. onilng and doing. Lieut. E. W. Van Lucus, of ths corps of engineers arrived from Wilmington and left 00 the stoanier General Tbom for Ocracoke to take current observations. He will return home via New Berne. The Thorn is expected back soon. Miss Sadie Eaton ret iirned from Balti more. Miss Lucv Rishton left lor the North on tbe steamer Nousc after a stock of millinery. Mrs. J. W. Wall, engineer on the W. N. & N. R. R. lea to spend n week at his home in Suffolk. Mr. Z. R. Folsoin returned home from Norfolk. Mrs. Mary Alt, ol Baltimore, who at tended the Fair, and since remained to visit her daughter Mrs. W. T. Lane, left for her home yestur Jay by the steamer Neuse taking her little grandson Master Thomas Lane with her for a visit. Mr. W. F. Korncgay of Goldsboro, who has been making a short visit at Mr. V. B. Boyd's returned home yesterday morn ing. Mr. B. L. Perry of Beaufort, proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel, Morehead, passed through en route to Clayton to attend a meeting of the syndicate whieb'owns the property. Mrs. C. Follman left for Kinston to visit her sister, Mrs. Maria Cummincs, who is very ill. Mr. B H. Berrv, returned last night Irom a South Carolina insurance business trip. Mrs Bettie Whaler left 011 the steamer Albermarle for the north after her spring stock of millinary. She intends also to bring an expert milliner back with her to assist her through the season. Mr. D. F. Jarvis, left on tbe Neuse for northern markets after his spring stock. Miss nnie Bell, of Raieigh who bas been visiting at Mr. 3eo. Henderson's re turned homo. Mr. F. J. Lennox of Utica N. Y. who has charge of putting in the bot water beater for Mr. CJ5. Foy, returned to tho city last night from a business trip to Raleigh and Durham. : Capt. Killy E. Terry, wife and son, registered at the Fuliord House last night. They will go to Stella this morning. The captain says the late newspapers an. noancement that he would be'the Repub lican candidate for Congress was premature.- . :' '- - Mr. John R. White from near Mays vilie was in Friday with a (at beet which he sold to Mr. S. Cohn & Son for over forty dollars. -. ' Rev. Mr Lumley of Goldsboro is in tbe oily at Capt, , Abbots. He is selling books. . . .:'-" Lower Rates for Track. ' ; Dispatches announce that the officials of the different South Carolina railroads and the Seaboard' Air Line have held a conference at Norfolk and effected an ar. rangament between these lines and the Old Dominion Steamship company which places, them In a position to offer . tbe growers' of produce in and around Char leston the best' facilities in marketing their produce at cheaper rates and best time to New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other portbern and eastern points. -, They also announce that lbs Old Do minion line has1 agreed td handle all business offered by this , route during the entire season, at rates lower than - any competing line can offer. ; . ' . More Home Heat Less Western. . : "The number of boxes of western meat that comes to this place now - is compar atively small, and if our farmers continue to raise their meat as they did last year, tbe number will be much smaller. They say that tbey are going to do it. Louis burg Times. : V V The above item show that the farmers of Louisburg in common with those through the Slate generally are waking up to the importance of raising borne supplies. - The farmer who docs not rea lize the necessity for this will fall behind his more prudent neighbors. . Ex-Mavor Hewitt has been talking ( iu. There is danger that tuo ex k.iyor's opinions may become common. A LAMENTABLE FBATBICIDK JOHN RUSSELL SHOOTS HIS BROTHER JAMES. WHO EXPIRES 2 HOURS . AFfERWARDS John EscapesTliey Quarrelled About a Horse Gollar Which the Slayer Forbid His Brother Tsin. A terrible 1 . . 1 ncd Thursday at Fort Barnwell whirli re i'od in tbe Jeath of Jamc Uh !i. :i ...nig man 31 years old at t!u ..U of his brother John, B;;ed 19. The young men arc sons of It. A. Uusscll a well known far mer of this county, wlio was the Demo cratic candidate for tbe Legislature in the last coalition campaign, (1888) and who was spoken offor the office of Collec tor of Customs alter the last Presidential election. The trouble was caused by James per sisting in using a horse collar which John forbade him to use. After some disa greeable words John went in the house tired a load ot bird shot out Ot his gun, loaded it with buck shot and sought James, threatening to kill hiin. The latter presented his breast and told him to bhoot. John a'.tempted to fire, the cap popped out no discharge ioiiowcu. James then slightly advanced toward John who then with an oath remarked he'd shoot him anyway and fired the other barrel, the load took effect at the knee and would not have proved fatal but 4 for the fact lint uu artery was severed. It might possibly not have proved fatal anyway had thu proper remedies leen nt hand to use at once and some one to use them aright. I)r M. II. Carr of the neighborhood was summoned as quickly as possible but tbe young man lived only ulwut two hours afur receiv ing the wound. The shooting occurred in ihc altei- uoon. John remained at home quite a while after his brother's death hut finally ran away. A colored man named Atkinson drove lor him when hu went off. He has not occn taken and his whereabouts are unknown. Another colored iwaa named Lewis vVatson was the witness of the shooting. The coroner's jury declared injtha ver dict that the deceased ctmo to his dtatl from a gun in the hands of his brother John. John, who by his rash act, has brough crushing grief to his relatives and gieat sorrow to their friends, and made him self a fugitive from the outragod laws of hig country, is a young man from whom no such action would have been expected. Ha was considered a quiet, easy going young man, und this, shoot ing his brother, is not only a shock to their friends, but a matter of great sur prise to them. John attended the New Berne Colleg iate Institute in 1892 3, paying his way with money of his own earnings. His conduct here bora out the reputation which he bore at home as spoken ot above. While the young man has borne this reasonably good name, and while the stricken family are entitled to sympathy and while the whole affair is a very deplorable one. it does not bide the fact that tbe killing was wilfaL His going to the house, de liberately shooting the load of small shot from tbe gun, and reloading with large, after having made his threats, gave him air pie time to reflect, and makes the killing most brutal and horrible. Remarkable to say this is not the first time Mr, Russell, the father has suffered in a,' somewhat similar manner. A few years ago an older son, Luka, was shot and killed by a negro "thief whom he and others were pursuing. CULLED HESS OF HEWS. The Don M. -Dickinson Piesidential boom is making X mighty effort to hare its taken seriously. . ; We clip tbe following from the Raleigh Christian .. Advocate: "Rev. 3. F. Butt says: ' We ask for the prayers of your readers for s great revival at Bladen Street church, Wilmington. The house is crowded night and day, many conver sions, an old man converted powerfully last - night, who bas been . disciple of IngersoU.' - - ; .-' V -..--,v- ' The Greenville Refleeto'rle informed that the contract bas been let for a new church building at Look's school house, near Farraville, and another church build ing is in coarse of erection at Ayden, ' . The Carolina Beach property, near Wilmington, has been sola by the Wil mington bank which bad si mortgage upon it. - Tbe steamer Wilmington was also sold 'and brought $14,000. - - - -. ' New Berne District Quarterly -Meetings. ' - T. rX BWWDELL, P. t, SOLUS BO RO, K. C. Morehead City, - " Mar. 20 81 Beaufort, . gj 33 Straits at Springfield, " ' 84 85 Grift on ct, Gum Swamp, March 81 and . April 1 Kir.stcn at night. ' , M 1 .. Goldsboro ct., Pine Forest "" 7 8 Stt John, at night, ""8 La Grange ct Bethel, - 14 15 St. Paul's, at nipht, ' , ' 18 Carteret circuit, Bryce's, " . : " 81 23 Hancock St., " ' 82 Sit, Olive ct., at Indian Springs " 88 29 THE OA IRS qoCLTBT FARM Fancy Poultry ea a Lirfe Hcale Fifteen A errs te be Devoted U It Wood aid Kills Proprietors. The lionU-r to erect the btiili'ing for tho poultry farm which Mr. L. S. Wood and Mr. John Kllis are establishing on the Ilackburu & VYillett farm is U-ing hauled out and the work will commence this week. They intern', to go extensively into the business cf fancy poultry raising, having ample breeding pens of ten or twelve breeds pinbiacing all the U-adiug varie ties. Besides the breeding pens 1'iey have fifteen well located acres ou tho ridge be tween the main farm building and tb river. These will be divided into ample breeding yards for ten or twelve breeds of all the leading varieties. In addition to the breeding pens for high class birds thoic will be 500 brown Leghorns (one of the finest laying breeds) kept for eggs. There will be unlimited range for thorn. Tbe proprietors are now buying quantities of Leghorn eggs anil all the fowls they can to get this de partment up to tho point desired. Their partnership in the poultry farm loes not interfere with the previously es tablished poultry industries ot the pro proririetors. Mr. Ellis retains his con nection with the Union Point Poultry Yards and Mr. Wood with the River View IV ultry Yards; they will each be conducted as heretofore. Tne farm is a distinct business. It will be known as 'The Oaks Poul try Fai in,"' the tittle being taken from the name of the plantation on which it is located. RALIEUII INSANE ASYLUM. Annual Meeting of Directors, Dr. Wood Resigns, Dr. Kirby Elected Other Business. The anmiAl mePtintT nf thp rlirnrtnra nf the insane asylum was held Mouday. Dr. Wood tho superintendant resigned. ur. wood s administration has been able and siiccesslnl. TTiq rMirmaiinn . ...... ..u..u.i n no accepted to take effect June 1st. Resolu tions veiy eonipiimcmary 10 nun were a 1-pted. The directors unanimously elected Dr. Gsorge I.. Kirby. of Goldsboro, now sup erintcnilant of t he Eastern Insane asylum as Dr. Wood's successor. W. R. Crawford, Jr., was re-elected steward and Mrs Whitaker Matron A new eXCCIltivR PAmmiflAn inmiu.Diirl of John B. Burwell, B. F. Boykin and L. a. rouer was elected. The new infirmarv will li rnmnluturl and lurncd over June 1st, but will hardly De lurnisneii anu occupied tins year. The number of insane in the asylum is 286, and seven are at home on proba tion. During the past three months eighteen have lieen received, five discharged and two died. A Wonderful Dream. And it came to puss I had a dream, and saw uu :t were a vision, and a great concourse of people were gathering to gether with one accord, some from the North, some from the East and some from the West. And behold, as I looked at them I saw, as it were, strange lines on their faces, and they turned neither to the right nor to the left, but with eyes set, they looked eagerly forward. And behold as I looked some were people of iiign estate anti sotno wcra tne laboring class, both old and young, male ind fe male, thdy passed belore me in a contin uous throng. Then said I to one who stood on the outskirts of that great crowd, Pray, tell me, friend, what is the meaning; of this vast multitude? and why go they all in the same direction, though tbey have nt Leader? And tbe stranger made answer- ''See you not the direction the crowd takethl" And I looked and behold with one accord they were going to the Sooth! And I questioned again, Why, my friend? Wha attraction has the South for the people of the North the ast and the West? And he made answer "In this city, on the South side, there dwelleth a Rich Mxbchact? Some do call him a queer name. Though it begins with an I, it is hot Isaac, but Ike. And again theylp re fir another word -and call him Bio Ikel And why is that, my friend? I asked of the stranger who was so kindly explain ing, He made answer in these words "Because bis building is Big, bis stock also is Big, and his Hbabt is very Biol He sells every day to a Bia Crowd, and many people who trade there gain Bra Bargains! hence tbe Fitness of the name. And do all those people trade with this LaBok Isaac? I questioned again. The answer camt "Yes and many more that we cannot see; bis customers come from far and near! But harken? yon will bear they are singing as they go? Then from the afar off came the sound of many voi ces chanting, end these words were borne to my ear: 'We are travelling on the way to Big Ike's store. We gain manp bargain Mben we enter ;-; the door? 'ts-'t. vj- ,.s i He sells goods so cheap that nevor be - fore. .-':'---,- --; - ': lias there been such a fiend to tbe labor- - ing poor? -' - ?- Then tbere'ras a sound as of many band clapping and t awoke! .,1; ... , Auction Sale ! ' I will sell at pnblic auction the entire stook of Picture Frames, Pictures, Easels and other Novelties, also 8 show eases, on Saturday tbe 10th and M ondav the 12th at 11 o'clock, at the Green 'Front Store, 59 Middle street, nest to Daffy's Drnr Store. - If you want to get bargains de not miss this opportunity. L, WALNAU. . MsoMffy -Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latbst United States Govkrkmint Kooo Hkport. Roval Bah no Powder Co., 106 Wall 8t.,N. Y. Good Stock-Good Work This is the reputation I hav; sus tained in New Heme for the past XI years Head Mj W L. Palmer's card below as a reoont proof of tbe fact I have now a workman of superior skill, and between the stook I furn ish and the work he does, I can guar antee the fullest satisfaction. Re pairing a duecialty. .INO. McSORLEY, Boot & Shoe Maker. TIIF. ("A It D : Mt year ao John McHovlry, ol V-w Item. ma! m- :i pair ot eftll booM. 1 h:ic worn them tor nil .thi'si; yi'iir- ;onl travel.-.! nvn scvi'ral Northern states, have lui-l them halt sojfd ouee, ami I am wearing t lii-m vel , :ml they arc KOO'l tor a earinnre. V. I I'A I.M Kit. New llenie.N.r. sent. 'uth, lal. 'Comfortable foot gear is ointiiu't.l to the sole. 1 1 A i.lock . The above quotation is l'rotn Mr. Chas. Uallock, be also wrote ns that he was delighted with tbe shoes he buogbt of us daring the Fair. It is needless to say they were the oldtreliable Stacy Adams & Go's. Tbe kind we sell. Prices range from WM to $."i.0(l, New lot in a few days to arrive. New goods now coming in. Be sore and see us if you need anything in our ine. J. M. HOWARD. NOTICE ! All Persons indebted to the late Firm of Harrington and Baxter are requested to come forward and SETTLE their ACCOUNTS, as further indulg ence CifflfOT be giv.'n. I cannot carry on my BUS INESS without C-A-S-H. I havo refrained from Hush ing those who owe me. think ing they would come forward and fettle, but 1 am now com pelled to resort to more ur gent means "W. . Barring-ton, SUCCESSOR TO Barrinsrton fc Baxter 67 Middle St. Have lust Received A Large Lino of MEN, BOYS, & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. A new lot of late styles Collars, Ties and Negligee Shirts. Call and examine those Beautiful Derby Hats. Don't forget that I am agent for the Celebrated Reed & Douglas Shoes. (Satisfaction gutranted in every thing. FULL LINE LA.DIUS DEE33 GOODS. J. J. BAXTER. DON'T DON'T DON'T Let your child oat his teeth on plated spoon. I am selling Gorbam Company's Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS For $4.00 per Bet. I hare a few Stick Pins left at lOots. each. Hair Pins $150 higher. and ' Those little Silver Souvenir Spoons at 75ots are not high. E7 Oome and see me. EATON,'1 The Jeweler. ';:CV' ; 87 Middle St. Opp. Baptist Chnroh. 7 : ? ' ' ? SOTICE. ; Certificate Nt. 76 of the Capital stock of the A. & N. O. E. B. bar ing been lost, application will be made for a duplicate thereof. Ja lia E. Outlaw, Admr S- E. Oat law, deo. . '; - - . COlm 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 TAOTTERS Stand ly us, and. the man in tne moon lacks it up, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains BE OBTAINED. -o o 0- Those who go from place to place, final ly, after looking every where, coma back to cs to make their FOR. THEY FIND THEY can not do as well any?' V :' wre else.iV-.V .--. a.- 'j; 47& 40 FOLIC OH CT. AT DUNN'S Y0UWILL FIND Everything That is Eet)t in a GBOCESY. QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Uy Line is Complete Ml FULL nr .TOOTHS .; Rtt' w 1- ., ' . : i" ,-a-.V. ., joiim Du::::;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1894, edition 1
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