North Carolina Newspapers

'AiLY Journal, VOL. XII.-NO 29& NEW BERNE, N. C SUNDAY. MARCH 18, 1894 PRICE 5 r.KNTS HE BCsixrss LOCALS. WANTED To loan niooeytotferjbody. old and young on UvoraMe tcrma. 0 per cwt iutim. -lo a death benefit of $1,000, out $.100. AiMrcM forfpsrticu- , UrA. U. JoOURHAL office. WANTED A lituation by a middle aged miin of bnsinesa experiem-c, willing to accept muderate compensation, if not required to niplit work. Addrcs, brovaTBioca, P. O. Uox, 414. . '. ' LOST on lite turret Tuesday afternoon a - plaid belt, witli a otick-pin in tlie form of a tennia racket. The finder will pleue ' return to this office. LOST. Sunday, a Indies open lace black watch. Howard offered for ruturn ol tame to J. K. Wilms. MILK Loves 5 crnU. Snnwfluke Mn-ad 8 cents. Rntb nro unsurpassed. Clark Rktoi Co. BOLTED Water-mill Harrington's. M.-ll ;lt W. , A FULL line of spring and summer m pics. It will be to your interest toex imino U17 aamplea liefom purrliiisiug elaewhrro na satisfaction is nlways guaranteed. M samples arc lnnn the largest importing houses You can p-t uilt at your own prices, us one lioimc alooe occupies 15,000 square feet of space. F. M. Cadwick, Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock slreM. near Postofflce. tf ALL persons having claims against me will please present them at once for i 11 mediate payment. I can lc found at my j.old stand until further notice. ONE hundred cases ol I'ie IVachcs tale at J. F. Taylor's and S. II. Scott' 10 cents a can. .A KIND and Oentle Horse "or sue. .,v Veal's old Sl.OVKR. 'TltY "Coal Oil Johnny Soap" Lest in the World tor any purpose laundry, kitchen, toilet, bath or removal of ,'ieaso sp.'ls fro'ii kid gloves, tc. Once used you'll nevr lie without it. For sale by .1 F. Tayi.ok. MX AL NEWS. " Afi ir A l) VKRTISKMKXTH. Howani. s.- Money to loan on easy terms. Rev, C. Q. Vardell killed an opossum in hl garden yesterday knocked him on the bead with hit umbrella. ; ; 'Representative Grndy has secured the appointment of Dr. .N. H. Street of this "..city as local pension examiner. . Tuesday niclit will be the regular ' cmorttbly inspection of the Naval Roserve. -'.All rnenibers must be present or sulyect- erl tn aline ol $1.00. . Rev. F. D. Swindell, presiding elder, -arrived last nif?ht to hobl qu uterlr on " leren:n in Centenary H, E. church, lie ML -will conduct services today, preaching at '.-. &oth tbe morning nnd.evening services. , 'Thieves are no respecters of person W aee in the Kinston Free Press that a Kinston policeman an official paid to pro . . tect people from their depredations has ' himself been a sufferer at their hands. They robbed his house in broad daylight " ' of $60, entering It and breaking open a bureau draw to secure it. - Mr. J. T. Daniels living at the former " Henry Miller place across Neuse river opposite Sew Berne tells us of a fire ' which destroyed two of his small build - ' 'intra usel as a shop and stables together i twith all hiscarpenting, blacKsmiths and farming tools, cnUilios a loss to hill of ' aliont t12S. Tho fire occurred in the -' afternoon audits cause is pot known. Coming and (Join?. Mr.O. Marks, left for the north on a . business trip. . " . - Miss Hattie Lane, of Hickory Grove, - and - Miss Junie Rhein,' who have been visiting in the city left to visit near Fort 1 Barnwell. , " Big Ike left 'yesterday afternoon lor " Wilmjigton on business. He seaks to another atoci at a bargain. ; ; Imprevinr the American House ' Mr O. Marks who recently purchased tihe Nelson WhitlorA property in front of tllotei Albert will shortly change and im prove it considerably.- ' . - The piaxxa which now occupies a por tion of the front Wlll lje abolishwl and the piazza end that portion of the lowjr-1 floor back nf it (except the pt ssage) will i bcchanged into a store, The.praent store will be retained, -Tlie passage will r . , main wlrere it now is, between the tw.'j, Repairs its the whole .building where- l ever needed will be made and tt 1 will be Tepfeinted and put in good order through out. " ' " t ' Shad Fishing Kfarthe Cby . ' ." The numlier of fishermen who annually congreuate along the southern banks of Neuse river" in temporary buildings . for the shad season is this spring greater tbun usual. They commence .near Mr. J L. Hardison's and cxteud on downward. There are a dozen or more of the little , groups iu the space of a few miles. Probably the largest one is at the mouth of Otter creek. - There nre about a dozn and a half of the little dwellings there. ' .' . . "" - " The majority are occupied maiuly by ii t ii, bat a few of tlio fihermeil have brought their fniuiliea along with them. J.iiiuury is the time ol tho coming and Ap-;i ot their departure . - A Hie : dab for Congress Mr. W. U-. .' -v. fr. L. S. Wuile standing id tbe alley at tbe rear of Hack bum Jk Willett' store yesterday the New Berne engine linrvrs took it Into their head to bare a run acoordii.g to their own will so they started. When tin y emerged from the alley into Middle street the sudden turning they did upset the cityjwagon antl broke the tongue. Freed from the incumbrance they kept on their course without it until the mar ket dockfwaa reached, there they stopped and wcro captured. It lcing in a crowded part of the city some of the passers were endangered, but fortunately no one was injured. A Whale Caught. The bold fishermen of Morchead and Beaufort have captured another wliulo. Three of these monster fish were sight ed and iMiatman at once went in pursuit ind with a united effort one of them was caught, a gentleman by the name ol Willis" being the one to tire tiie successful bomb. The huge disp.irtcr of the deep measur ed 45 feel long and yieldod a large quan tity of oil to the captors. No more skilled and daring boatmen can le found than those of Morehcad and Ucaufort. It requires no little nerve to lia.se a whale, but it appears to le only sport b these brave fishermen. A Coincidence. On yesterday, which was fit Patrick's lay, there arrived at this city a young gentleman of Irish decent, win comes to make .New Heme ins Home. The stranger is stopping at the resi- lence ol Mr. I!. 15. Nixon, who is ,i near kinsman. Forcing the Season." The temperature Friday was 76, and the water looked so tempting that a citi 7.C11 of Wilmington took a surl bath at Ocean View. He found the water com fortable, says the Wilmington Messenger, and enjoyed his bath. Surf bathing is somthing unusual at this time of year. To Re-Model . II. Union's Future Res- dence. Air. O. II. Union is preparing to make great chimses 111 tbe Killiurn bouse on Broad street which he recently purchased and alter thev arc finished he will make the place bis home. The building now sets not far removed from the street and very high from the ground; it will bo lowered to a moderate height, moved back forty feet from the street, an addition built lie at the rear of the same size as the present building, all lie connected together as 0110 building and a mansard roof hi .1 ilar to tin; one the court, house put on, and, lastly, that indispensable adjunct, a new kitchen, 111 keeping with the rest of the house will bo built at the rear of all. It will rank among tho prettiest residence in the city when completed. Messrs. R. W. Pugh and W. F. Hodges are the contractora who will perform the work; it is intended to begin it this week. Triumph of a Kbuton Boy. The Kinston Free Press tells ol the success attending a Kinston youth, Mr. J. M Parrott, a' medical student of the Louisiana University, New Orleans, in a contest in which fifty two of tho students entered. The contest was for appoinl ments for two years in the Charity Hos pital of that city, nine of the students to !e selected for the purpose and to go on duty April 1st. Though Mr. Parrott had attended only one course of lectures while most of tbe other contestants h id attended three r more courses, he stood the finest kind of examination and was one of tbos lected. Tbe Inscription ta tiaatM'a Mooument Hon Walter. Clark in his admirable review of the "Supreme Court of North Carolina," makes a slight mistake in speaking of the inscription to Judge Gaston's memory in Ceder Grove Ceme tery. We copy from the plain sarcophagus which lathe .last resting place of this most Illustrious North Carolinian, the inscrip tion upon it. It stands on the west side of the main walk. On the eastern face that Is fronting tbe walk is the follow Ing: ; ;-: fvi . : v ' '" ' "Wm. Gaston, who departed this life Jan. 83rd 1844. . Aged 65 years." '; On the opposite side is this insorip- tion. ' -"Near this lie the'- remains . of Alex, Gaston and of Margaret, his wife; of Han nah Gaston; of Hannah M. Manly; and of Jane Manly. The Situation In Colorado,'. ; . ; At an early hour Friday morning the State troops at Denver, were ordered to retire to their armory. V" . ; The Governor announced in tho even ing that he would probably submit to tbe proposition to leave the matter to the Supreme court, but at a late hour bad done nothing. - The Governor had a long conference with Gen. McCook. The latter says the Federal troops will remain in tho city until peace is restored. : ; " On request from Governor Waite to withdraw the troops. Gen. McCook said ho could do nothing more till ordered by the President. - The question of the Governor's sanity has been raised. Troops !l ov-r tbe State are being Chareh Parrlee. Christ ChurchRev. T. M. N. Gaorgc, rector. Palm Sunday. Holy Commun ion 7.43 a. m. Service and sermon 11a. in. and 7.80 p. tn. Sunday School and Toung Meo's Bible Class 4 p.m. Sunday School at the Chapel 9 SO a. m. Daily Lenten services during this week, being Holy Week, with special services on Tl'ursday 8 p. in., Oood Friday 11 a ro. and Easter-Eve Saturday 3 p. m. The public are cordially invited tn attend all these nervines. Attentive ushers. Church of Christ 1). II IVtrce, pastor. Service at 11 11 m an i :M p. in. Sun day School at 3 p. m. All are invited. St. Paul's Catholic Cliiireii Blessing of Palm ami llivb Mass at 11 a.m. Catechism at 4 p, lu. Vespers and Ben ediction at 7:30 p. m. A panegyric on St. Patrick will lie preached after vespers. All are invited. Presbyterian Church C. Ij. Vardell, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 3:30 p. 111. Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. 111. The public are cordially invited Baptist Church Services al 11 a. 111. and 7:30 p. in., conducted by the pastor, Rev. Rufus Ford. SHnday school at 3 p. in. V. M. C. A., 4:45 p. in. Young men's meeting; leader, Mr. James Delamar. RECORD IIREAKINW IS BUTTER A Remarkable Tle!d from a Lenoir County Dairy. Toe Qoldsboro Argus says that Capt. W. L. Kennedy, of Falling Creek, one ol the most prominent and affluent farmers in the South, and who frequently visits (lohlsUiro to trade, is said to have a Jersey cow from the daily milk of which 3 18 pounds of butter is secured. This is a record breaker and speaks well for the kind of stock Mr. Kennedy rai-es and the attention paid to them on tbe farm. In faet, it if the intelligent and watchful superintendence that Mr. Kennedy gives personally to every brancn of bis farm that has urougbt him such splendid returns from field and pasture dairy. A great many of Tiik Journal readers are familiar with the prominence of Mr. Kenncdyas afarmerand raiser of fioe stock lu lls an annual visitor to the New Berne Fair and never fails to take off a goodly number of the premiums. lie is a typi cal business man and makes money. In rslernng to the record ot this cow the Kinston Free Press comments on tbe fineness of the record by calling attention to the fact that tho best in the entire country is twenty-seven pounds in seven lavs. POINTED POINTS For Week Bays and Sunday. Contributed.) In every department of life among the lawyers, business men, preachers, newspapers and private individuals, are to be found men so puffed up with the air of self conceit t!iey are constantly making a spectacular display of their ignorance before a disgusted public. Possibly this is moro frequent and more noted in the young lawyers and young newspaper men who imagine when they have turned a sentence in true sopohomo ric style when they have tickled the ear with some rythmic sound without . mak ing any impression on tbe understanding when they have exhausted the rhetoric of a new and false departure from time honored custom and right, to follow the ignns fatus of a newj t'reedem they would spring npon tbe world when they at tempt to make balloons of themselves in which to raise all the wrongs and suffer ing of human depravity and human care into an elysium of perlect peace and hap piness, what a citable, mistake they make Whether ia the forum or pulpit, or the fastings or in the press, such actum reminds one of bis boyhood days it hog killing time, when every hoy used to get abladder, put a quill in its mouth and blow it up. ' Here they were natural, and everybody knew what they were. Now, they are painted red. But they -were bladders then and they rre bladders now. It is only tbe wind that has extended them into notice and the prick of a pin point will dissipate their prominence. But let such thlngs'be for today. It is Sunday, and Sunday in Lent. Whither Jew or gentile, saint or tinner, Democrat, Republican or Third party man, go to church and behave yourself when yon get there. ' Don't talk or go to sleep dur ing service, and dont stand around the doors and stare at the congregation when it is over. Either is an unpardonatle breach of good manners in a civilized country. -. - "-.-. -; v - -;m:' . If you do not believe in the doctrine of the church if yon even doubt religion itself,go to church. Gentility, respecta bility, common decency requires it. It is educating, it Is refining, it raises and enoblea that inexplicable inner self, and though not always conscious of It, yon will always feel better tor having gone. No matter how poor the sermon or how severely you may criticise-it, go to church and go today. ' '' t Bought the Baby Grand Mentis. ' Mb. Esitob, Dear Sir: It hat been of current report that Mr. T. A. Green had purchased the Steiff piano, bnt that is a mistake, as tba fine Baby Grand Mehlin Piano which waa on exhibition at the Ute East Carolina Fair at New Berne in competition with the Steiff Piano,(e are proud to Inform the public that tbit line piano which was exhibited by the' A. Conn Piano OrganJCo.) waa sold to Mr. T. A. Green, President of the . Citizens' Bank at New Borne. ' . - . ' . ' Respectfully, ' . A. Cohr. -. Congress is to Dip iMitl swamp. . order a Yurvey of the WASIIIJiHTOX CORRESI'OXDESCE. Pest Master's Commissions Simmons' Confirmation Settle to Appeal to the Iloise. The Bonds of the recently appointed postmasters at Durham, New Berne, Con cord ami Monroe have lieen approved and the commissions will le issued the latter part of this week. The Postmaster General and Hon. John S. Henderson have been overhauling some old post office contracts in I'hc ex treme west and have found where they can save about half a million dollars. Hon. F. M. Simmons is here on official business. The Finance Committee met Tuesday, and Senator Jones said bis re port, lavorahle to the confirmation ot Mr. Simmons, was ready lor the committee. but that he bad heard that Senator Vance would soon be back ami would delay a short time out of respect to him. The other members of the Committee ac quiesced in this as Mr. Simmons was al ready in the office, performing his du ties, etc. Mr. Simmons naturally regrets this delay as it is somewhat against him in the successful discharge of his duties, but he speaks most courteously of Sena tor Vance, lor whom he has always pro fessed to mo to havu only tho friendliest sentiments. He has no doubt about his ultimate confirmation. Neither have I. In fact 1 have it today from one of the highest possible sources that his early onlirination is assured. Messrs. Fab. liusbee and Agnstus Craham arc here to see sbout the contest ed election case of Williams vs. Settle. Mr Williams will appeal to the house in ,i few days. He says he will get bis seat; that the democratic majority cannot be manipilla eil by outside influences against him. It is understood that lion. Henry U. Turner 01' Georgia but a native ol Granville Co., N. t,'., and one of the fin est orators in the House will speak in his f.ivor. The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted to Congress a cnminunioation from the Secretary ot the Interior substi tuting for the appropriation in the Indi an bill a more liberal provision for the North Carolina Cherokee training school. The' Former item was I4,560; the latter is 3:5,400. Two hundred pupils are to have $157 eaoh and $8,000 is to le ex pended lor a large two-story log school house recommended by Superintendent Pottor and Commisioner Browning. Mr. Potter recommends the education of 250 of the 400 full-blood Cherokces now rea dy to receive instruction. The present rotten building only accomodates 80 He says that lor the 1st time tnese Indians arc taking interest in education. Senator Sherman is going to Asheville. N. C, for his health very soon. Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson who have leen there for the same purpose several days, are expected in this city tmorrow or next day. I have reason to believe the President will veto the seigniorage bill if it should pass the Senate to-day. It looks this moniing as if it would pa-s by a vote of almit seventeen. Liberty in Right For All Editor .Journal: I, one of the second hand cTothing dealers of New Berne, wani to say the fallowing of the fight against us: First: We were required to fumigate but not to tag. Uuder the next ordinance our goods were tagged but not fumigated by the officer as they were supposed to be. Third. We were lor bidden to sell 111 the business part of the. city. Fourth. We have been ordered to pay fifty cents on each suit brought to the city. Lastly n committee was appointed to reduce this levy upon us I, anderBtand they were expected to take livo or ten cents off of what they wanted to make us pay on each suit. 1 say that 11 tlierc is sufficient prooi that there is danger of second hand cloth ing bringing disease, it ought not to be sold under any circumstances whatever; and if there is not audi proof a man who pays lor his city privleges and docs what is right ought not to be imposed upon. r our Citizen, L. ROSENBAUM. Charlotte's Towel Factory. One of the most hustling little manu facturing rlants :n this country is the Towel factory, located near the R. fc D. depot in tn 9 city. It runs on lull time and turns out an immense amount of goods, which are manufactured at a great profit. The mill employs only about thirty hands, and manufactures 1, 800 dozen fine cotton towels every week. Charloote News. Seven Springs Hotel This Season. TJ. S. Marshall O. J. Carroll was in Kinston last Thursday. It will be - re membered by tho many who visited the Seven Springs last summer that Mr. Car roll ran the hotel there, and ran it to the entire satisfaction and comfort of his hcucsts. v Mr. Carroll has sub-rented these famous springs this year to Mr. James H. Fonville, or Duplin rcounty, wuo will open the hotel May 1st. Mr. Carroll remains the lessee and will still interest himself in the success of tbe springs and hotel. Mr. Fonvillo is pro pnetor ana manager, ana win do assisted by his two beautiful and accomplished daughters. Mr. Fonville's two tons play the violin and his daughters play the violin and piano both. Tbey will have plenty of music at the hotel the coming season. . JNext season will be tlie most success ful by far the Seven Springs, Hotel has ever had. Kinston Free Press. . : "An artist would call the hot the point ofiight:;:1 : rT You; may bo dressed in - good taatebut ir your hat V seedy the whole effect" is spoiled.- For tola reaoon generally m man W harder to nit on bis hat than any other artl ole of dress. vVe are now reoeiring oar sew Spring Hats, We may hare the very thing on. want,, do not bay until yoa ae ae. We have jast reoeired from Kewi York oar stock of Negligee Shirt", Collars and Caffs.- ' . J. m. nowi.RD. ITLLEI) ITEMS OF NEWS. Through all the trying ordeals which he has l-en put, the indications are that Governor Tillman will be rc-nominated. Vice President Stevenson visited Bing ham School on the lllb inst. The cadeis gave In in the Presidcnial salute of twenty one guns. Jerrv llolarts, yard conductor ol the Cape far and Yadkin Valley Railroad at Fayetteville wa run over by a shifting engine and killed. C0ngres3.-0.an Geary says American mis tionanes ocuupy the same position in China in the estimation of the people that anarchists do in tbe C'nited States. Postmaster-General Biased has given up the snarl over the Raleigh Postmaster ship and will turn all the recommenda tions over without any suggestions to the t resident lor linn to untangle tlie skein. A most distressing affair occurred near Fayetteville. Mr. Jas. Pate while shoot ing at a wild turkey on the wing, shot his little seven year old daughter. Though serious, the wound may not prove fatal. A delegation of New York bankers visited Washington to urge the President to veto the Seigniorage bill. They say they subscribed the $50,000,000 loan on assurance that tbe President would not sanction any silver legislation at thi9 Congress. Our people are getting very auxious to see Simmons confirmed by the Senate. The sentiment here, almost to a man, is in favor of Simmons. They do not en dorse Vance in opposing Simmons on personal grounds, when Simmons is the people's choice. Tarlioro Southerner. An effort is being made to have an in junction served on the town clerk of Georgetown, Colo., restraining him from placing the name of Georgetown's seces sion Mayor, Henry Parker, cm the Peo ple's party ticket to succeed hiina'dl' as Mayor at tin; coining election, lor the reason that he is an advocate of seceding Irmn bis country and uniting with the republic ol Mexico. Absolutely Pure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Hepokt. Rovai, Bakino Towdkr Co.. 10 Wall St..N. Y. DON'T DON'T DON'T Ijftt your i-hilil cut bin tenth on a plated poon. i :un nulling (Jorharn Company' Soiid Sterling SILVEIl SPOONS For $1.00 per Set. I have a few Stick Pins left at lOots. eaoh. Hair higher. Pins $t 50 nd Those little Silver Spoons at 75ots are not Sonvenir high. fy" Oome and see me. EATON. The Jeweler. 97 Middle St. Opp. Baptist Cbnreb. Good Stock-Good Work This ia the reputation I have sus tained in New Berne for the put 33 years. Bead Mai W. L. ' Palmer's card below aa a recent proof of the faot. I have now a workman of superior nkill, and between the stock I furn ish and the work he does, lean guar antee the fullest satiafaotion. Re pairing a (toeoialty. J NO. MOSORLEY, Boot & Shoe Maker. THE CARD : Six years ago John HcSorley, of New Bern, made me a pair ot calf boots. I have worn them for all these years and traveled over several Northern States; hare had them half soled once, and I am wearing them yet, and they are good for a year more. W. L. PALMER. New Berne, N. C. Sept. SOth, 1894. 1 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 he given. I cannot carry on my Bub IffESS without xO"A"S"IXL v I have refrained from push ing those who owe me. think ing tney would oome forward and settle, out 1 am now com polled to resort to more ur gent means- .- --vr';: "WV -D. Darrington, STJUCES30R' T0'.'t: parringrton &; Uaxter Bakincf G7 roadie Ct. 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 TROTTERS Stand by us, and. the man in the moon lacks it up, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains BE OBTAINED. Those mho go from place to place, final ly, after looking every where, coma back to us to make their Purchases, FQB THEY FIND THEY can not do as well any ,' v where else. " , . ..,.'. .- C ' v .?'-. 47 a rone cue?. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND Everything That is Keot in a GKOCEKY. QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Uy Line is Complete ajid -FULL IN EVERY-" DEPARTMENT ' A ' X . ' ioiin,du:::y 1:0. Cjfcc:r.-"