.Daily
journal.
VOL. XIIL-N 0,13.
, NEW BERNE, N. CL SUNDAY. APKIL 15, 1894.
PRICE 5 CKNTS
BCSI!HS3 LOCALS.
POETRY A few m tbe Standard Porta
iaodsomely bound la cloth and full gilt
- at reduced prica of SO cent each, . at
Halt'. ' . . -, ?
i FOR 8al Wkilc Roman hajcinth bnlba
at om cent each. , E E. Dnoswar.
... at. 80 Eaat Frost PL
CHIP BEEF,
Sliced nam at
Bologna Sausage and
J. B. Puiu, Jr.
VAN HtMica'a Cocoa at W.
toc'a.
Barring
VV 81.
FOR RENT,
kiddle atrret.
Rents and at ore, 17
- - Jim. T. A. Hmrar.
. J. all
BOOKS. A few that ere ebelf-wora wjll
fee roa off at S9 eta. Tb y ara aUndard
works, cloth boaad and formerly aold for
' 40 cents. Hall 'a Book and stationery
store, near tba Poat 'Office, -v
JUST received Ine line af latest
Derby bale. - W. D. Baiumcxo.
style
. TIUS Haasea aad Norton van eiips aa
be obtained through J. F. Taylor tl
BOLTED Water-mill
Barrington'a,
Meal at W.
TO LOOK nice, dreaa nice o to J. L.
Hartafield, agent Ctr Wsnamaker A
-Brown, Pbila., anl get yoo a aoit ol
clotbea to Dt yon. ClotLing made to
order. Suita from $8 op. Apply at J.
B. Holland A Co, 83 Pollock Bu
Resjiectfally,
tf i ' J. L. HaBTsnsLO.
.A FULL line of spring and cumtni"
' sample. It will be to yoar Interest toex
v uniae my samples before purchasing
tlsewbere as satisfaction is always
? guaranteed. If samples are from the
argest importing bouses You can get
sails at your own prices, aa one bouse
lone occupies 15,000 square feet of space.
F. M. Cadwick,
Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near
Pnstoffice. f23 tf
LOCAL NEWS.
SE:-7 ADVKllTTSKMKNTS.
Howard.
Hall-Poetry.
M.Hahn & Co. Fine horses and mules
. Bradhain & Brock. Prescriptions filled
at any hour or nigiit.
' " A brick curbing is being put down in
front of the baptist church, preparatory to
x ; making a shell-rock payment. Similar
work is In progress at Gaskill's Pharmacy
; and at Mr. H. B. Duffy's store.
i ' May the 80th this year fella on Sunday,
. ' This being so the question has been rais.
' ed whether the comer stone oftlie confed-
, erate molument shall be laid on the 80th
or not.'
Open meeting at tho Y. M. C. A this
afternoon. The delegates who "attended
' the convention will make addresses.
Special mnsic has been prepared fir the
t occasion.
v Rev. D. II, Petree returned last night
from Jacksonville where he has been fill
ing his regular Friday night monthly ap
pointment. ,. On this occasion he' received
v one member into the church organization
-1 there. ' Though their numbers are small,
tlie Disciples at that place are desirous of
S building a house of worship, and are like
ly soon to make an effort to that end. '
Tba Hancock Street Coureh Meetings
: Hancock Street M. C. Church bad three
accessessioos to 'membership last night
1 two of the members were baptised at the
time..; The meeting will be continued
-next week. ?-
: Will bj Bepeatef
The excellent stereoptican entertuin
." meat which was given at the Collegiate
Institute Friday night , by Mr. W. L.
Ward, to a large audience, will be repeat
ed, we are glad to announce. ' Tlie next
time, it will be In the Y. M. C. A. Hall
A week from to-morrow night is the
date. ; " . -
Toe entertainment has been highly
complimented by those present It will
be given as before for the benefit of the
Oxford Orphan Asylum; '
North Carolina Rearmost,
Cot. E. D. Uall, chairman of the com
' mittee to collect funds for Oie Jefferson
Davis monument at " Richmond announ-
, pes that this SUt will probably be the
; rearmost so &r a eoltoc.inntiie wM1n,befb electoral oom-
lV- ' ' V ft. ' mission in 1876V lie baa published a
This nositlon from the Slate "that
moved moat mightily in that great strag
gle is to be regretted. What part will
. New Berne take towards making the
showing different I ,
WlirSnethe State
: A Charlotte Observer special from Ral
eigh telU of a suit that is to be brought
to test the value of the bonds which, in
1883 were issued by this State in aid of
what was then known as Ilia Chatham 4
Co';ifld9 Railroad. - ;'
T!e4e bonds agieale some ; $250,000.
T.l' imMcrs rhiioi that they buve not the
! ' t of tlie r hellion," nnd that they are
v.-i'.Ul. Tlie owner want to apply the
"war sialc'' to tliiiin thus taking off two
tiiir.Ii, anj then have the Slate Issue
tnn.U under the funding act at the rate
ot'5 wutsj on the dollar. ThU will
r '.a t'ie amount about tlS.OOO. ,
; " ,". Ciiviu J. Cowles pill bring the
t i. r. Ilins.lale, of Rileigh, ia tha at-
i.!it years a
v York,
t ' t " v
i !.
A
f r l
I I
WATER IEXT WEEK
The Water Worka to U Complete Ula
Week aa4 Water Tirae4 ea Hext
. Week If all BaaaSHMtkly .
Only 8,000 feet of pipe, equivalent to
about a mile, now remains to complete
the pipe laying for the water works, and
aniens bad weather or tomatbiag unfore
seen, causes boom delay, that will be fin
ished this week. If everything moras
along uninterruptedly, tba expectation is
that the water will be turned on next
waekwr ,
Saturday Hancock street was finished
and the small portion of Booth Front,
Easf of the 1 1 N. O. railroad, and the
connecting link between the pnmp house
and tba street main, was made in the af
ternoonthe connection with the wells
and with the water tower bad already
been made.
. . When the pipe laying is flniahed this
week, the work will be practically com
pleted. What remains to be done will
be simply going orcr the streets
again, levelling down and putting finish
ing touches needed, tr is to leave every
thing in satisfactory condition fur the
city.
The entire system, when finished, will
contain 40,000 leet of pipe seven and
one hall miles.
Chireh Services.
Centenary Methodist Church Services
conducted by the pattor. Rev. J. T.
Lyon, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting "at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at
3 p. m., J. M. Howard, superintendent.
Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George,
rector. 3d Sunday after Easier, Holy
Communion 7:41 a. m. Service and ser
mon 1 1 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school and young men's bible class 4 p.
m. Sunday school at the Chapel 8:30 a.
m. The public are cordially invited
to attend these services. Attentive ush
ers.
Church of Christ D. II. Petree, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sub
ject for morning: '"Is it right to Dance?"
Sunday school at 3 p. ut.
Presbyterian Church -C. G. Vardell,
pastor. Services at 1 1 a m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday si-hool 3.30 p. in.' Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 8 p. in. The public are
cordially invited.
Baptist Church Rev. Rulus Ford,
pastor, services at 11 a. ni. and 7:80 p. m
Sunday School 8 p. m.
Y. M C. A. 4:45, Mixed meeting,
ladies cordially invited, leader, J. M
Howard.
Coming and (Join
Judge H. R. Bryan, and wife, li ft yes-
ten lav morning for Kaveltcville to be
present at th baptism ol their grandson,
Henry Bryan Broadfoot. Mr. Wm. II.
Oliver also went., to Fayetteville to be
present at the baptism of his grandson,
William Oliver Huske.
Miss Wyndham Trapier, who has been
visiting Mrs. Graham Daves left for her
home in Raleigh,
Mrt. M. Strasburger, ol New York is
visiting her father Mr. M. Hahn.
Mr. JT. J.Willey, of Baltimore, repre
senting Q. &. N. Popplein, Jr., is in
the city '
Rev. S. H. Isler, of Goldsboro. went
down to Pollocksville Jto fill bis regulsr
monthly appointment there.
Seaater Yanee Paralysed.
A special to the Charlotte Observer
f.'oui Washington gives the following sad
news: : ' '.
'Graduallv the raallv serious condition
of, Senator Vance's health is becoming
known. He is paralysed in his lees, in
addition to the liver enlargement already
mennonea. . -
David Oodley Fle d Dead.
David Dudley Field, the distinguished
jurist and author . expired suddenly )o
New York Friday morning at 8:80 o'clock
of pneumonia, He had just returned
ont Wednesday from Europe and pro
nounced himself in splendid condition,
Although 89 years old, be was hale and
hearty and was considered good lor many
years yet. ';' -."''.'. ';'-' '"; '.:'"
Mr. ' Field was a Democrat In politics
I number of works of high literary " value
besides 'his great law books on which
however his fame chiefly rests.
u? The Encampment , .
CapU T. W. Jones, of the United St ates
army, assigned to duty id North Carolina,
was in tne city te-oay lor a consultation
with Capt. T. S. franklin,' ot the Queen
City -Guards, tn regard to the encamp
ment this year." Many of the boys want
to go to Morehead : City, others . to
Wrightsville and still others to some point
in the mountains. Ch.rlotte News.
We will all be glad to h ive the soldier
boys at Morehead . agnin. : Those
who were there last year seamed So enjoy
it greatly, and this year the season at
Morehead is likely to be a good deal more
brilliant than lastlyear. ' f: S'
Take the ocean resort and enjoy the
sailing, fishing and bathing. ..f..;"
Gold In the Streets of Charlotte.
Jt Is not in uncommon thing for rich
specimens ot gold ore to be picked up
d the street where macadamizing is being
one. '
if all the gold that is now on the sheets
'-l it would pay for the city hall
J tlie city an elegant park. That
f i trt miners say. Charlotte
n
SEEKS A H0II II IXW BEKIK.
A Sample af Kaay LUrt Received
Here-WhatOsthtte keDeae la
tke -Way of Bending Oat Iafer
BtatlM ef the Kind Soaght
A citiaea of Sanford, Me., writes for
Information la reference to New Berne.
His object for seeking it is that be wadfs
to make bis home in the South.
He gives bis reason for making the
change, that five years ago be bad La
Grippe, aad that it lelt him so. that whea
North he is afflicted in winter with
bronchial asthma which ditappears as
soon as warm spring eaili- nett in.
Tba past winter be p n at 'tY'rightaville,
near Wilmington, and was all tin; lime
perfectly well, but in tlir -e dnya after bis
return home the oli complaint came
back
The gentleman states lu his letter tbst
be has taken a trip through North and
South Carolina, and through Georgia as
far as Thomasrille, but h likes the
climate better than farther South, and be
lieves trom what he has beard that New
Berne. would suit him belter than any
other place he knows of. lie is fond of
fishing, shooting, and of the water in
general, sr.d has concluded that as soon
aa be can find a nice place that suits him,
he will more thero and buy or build s
home.
He wants information about New
Berne, about tho climate, healthfuloes,
pleasantness, freedom from malaria, prices
of real aslato, etc.
Those wishing to correspond with
the gentleman can get his address from
General C. A. Battle at the postoffico.
This letter is out) a sample of many
that arc received by members ol our citi
zens. Il uvery letter of the kind could
be brought directly to the attention of
the business men, we think they would lie
impressed with the facilan organization is
needed wnose object is the collection and
disremination of Information relative to
New Berne and her advantages. The
eyes of many from a number of States are
turned towards'us as never before. They
want further information and if it is made
convenient for them to ob.ain a golden
hurvttt of p'os itrity will be the result.
We have u rlimute unsurpassed, and a
health record that will not .suffer from
comparison with any place. Our city U
a Iwadtiful one, half surrounded by the
rivers Neusa and Trent, hence the facili
ties for spor's of the water are g?od, and
game is sbundant in the woods and fields
while for the manufacture ol wood or
textile goods abundant raw material is at
hand and the labor would be easily pro
curable nod railroads and Steamers are at
hand to bear the products to the markets
of I he world.
Organize and herald these facts abroad
especially to those who are in quest of
them.
CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS.
Coxey's army has reached Grantsville,
Md.
Yesterday was the day for the selling
of the Raleigh street railway.
Moody and San key nave been invited
to come lo Releigh to hold a meeting.
A tract of land containing 15,000 acres
baa been purchased in Columbus county
on whica a Swedish colony will be es
tablished.
Governor Tillman sent to Collector
Carter at Asbeville in one week $3,600 in
gold to pay for stamps on Noith Carolina
corn whiskey he had bought for his
ronw uaronna dispensaries.
The Tennessee Populists and Repub
licans have hatched up a fusion. The
neoDles nartv have nominated A.T.
Hims for Governor, and two candidates
tor the Supreme court. The Republicans
are expected to nominate tho other four
candidates for the Supreme court.
A large force of men is at work on the
ruins of the American Glucose Company
works. .' No bodies have been recovered.
but it is considered certain that the twelve
missing workmen are buried in the debris
of the burned building. . ' v
The Royalists of Hawaii stronglv ex
pect tbe restoration of the oueen. and she
counta on help irota the United States to
that end. It is stated that a great majority
of tbe natives so fulty believe in the early
restoration of the queen that they will not
dare to disobey Der orders or to take the
prescribed oath abjuring thr monarchy,
and declaring allegteoce to the provisional
government. . . ,
Tbe river and harbor bill, as reported to
tbe House, gives North Carolina $58,000.
It gives $8,500 for Beaufort and New
river $8,500 for the Northeast Cape
Fear; $8,000 for the Cape Fear above
Wilmington; $40,000 for the Cape Fear
at and bilovr Wilmington; $3,000 for
Black River, and $4,000 for Lumber riv
er. ',",,".:." '
Miss Martin who wasjshot on a Rich
mond and Danville train is now expected
to recover. - It is thought the ball took a
downward course and that she will suffer
no disfigurement except the loss of an
eye. Her assailant will have a - bearing
ontbe 81st..,. .'..;.:".-,."; '. ;':
John Clark the htad of the great spool
thread company : which manufactures
Clark's O. N. T., spool cotton la dead.
His home was Largs, S-tland. His
grandfather founded tbe firm which has
been a household word In all civilized
quarters of the globe for tbe past flity
years and celebrated to some extent a
hundred years ago. The house was the
first manufactory of cotton thread. - ;
A special tn tbe Wilmington Messenger
tells of the killing of an illicit distiller by
revenue officers While the officers were
destroying bis property, the owner, Wm.
Myers, broke aid ran, officer Ford shot
at him and tbe ball took effect in bis
b'" "k. tie is reporrtd dead. One of the
r ers has been arrested. "
WASHI56T03 LETTER.
Fart Kali-Waltiag the Tim. ef Caa
tress -C evlaad Going to the
Ceaatry.
Hon. John S. Henderson made a strong
plea for tbe "Fait Mail" in the House in
an able speech of about an hour. He
showed it wss no "subsidy" aa its enemies
ctaimei, but that the railroad carrying it
earned every cent of money paid for ii.
It woutd now have been adopted but
for the. stnsekas filibuster in tbe House
yesterday. Speaker Crisp ought to "count
a quorum" under the eircumstances.
There is no excuse for this failure to do
so. Tom Reed might call him incon
sistent, but the country would thank bim
for taking this, tbe only course left by
which be could expedite buaoesefin the
House. With 817 members present, and
answering to their names, tlie House of
Representatives was yesterday compelled
to adjourn after a brief and useless sesjion
because only 147 wis willing to vote.
. With such a performance as this the
country has no sympathy whatever. It
is discre litaHe to the party in power, it
belittles the dignity of a legislative body,
and it is unfair to the people of the
Unite. I Statei who hare aright to ask
and expect I hit tuo business of the coun
try sli ill lie transacted with diligence nnd
dispatch. It is not the first time, we re
gret to s-iy, tb it valuable time has been
wasted in the Fifty third Congress. Too
frequently has the record be-n tarnished
and blackene I with days ol an idleness,
which is wore than criminal, because for
it there is ro excuse.
Seventy Kep-iblicans yesterday declined
to vote. They are the keepers of their
own conscii nee-; they are the minority,
irresponsible tw the conduct of business,
cist down from ilie liih Seat ofpubiic
administration by a majority of the voters
ot the Lnitc.l :-l;itcs. lo plead their
presence and tlair silence is no palliation
for the perpetration of a crime against the
public treasury and the public con
science. The very fact that they were
present is in iti-elf a sufflcieut uigument
to prove that in some way they should
have been mad - to participate in the pro
ceedings. Count a quorum Mr. Speaker
ana stop;sucti tarces.
The Senate bus confirmed the appoint
inentofMr. H.-nry to b3 consul to Cura-
coa, but he dcclims the appointment.
Mr. Huf.li D irtch loaves here lo day to
loin Mr. Jernigan in Shamjlmi. H litis
un appointment under him, as, was inti
mated in this correspondence several days
ago, he would have.
froiessor lloi nes, ot Norlli Carolina, i
heie. He says in fp '.iking of the recent
Waldensian colony of emigrants to the
State: "We hope to get more of these
people. They are not like the ordinary
Dago peanut veuding stripe of Italians
mostly seem in this country. They are
a hardy, thrilty people of North Italy
Protestants in religion, and so lar the
colony, wnicn numbers about 4U0, hare
done well in their new home. They un
dcrstand truck farming, bui will also do
a goodj deal of manufacturing later on.
1 he south needs just tilt h a class of un
migrants and should holdout every in
ducement to get tnem to come."
Coxey's army is slid to be apprjach-
ing tins city "ii schedule time. Major
Moore, chiet of police, savs lie has the
authority and the force requisite to arrest
the last one ot tuo. army and lodge the
whole crowd in jail.
The House to-duv decided to I ry to im
pose a fine on absent or non voting mem
bers in order to put a stop to tho dis
graceful filibustering that has been going
on here for several davs, as the Demo
crats were thirty-seven short of a quo
rum. The, urgent deficiency bill was taken
up in the Senate. Senator Kinsom and
Mr. Henderson are trying to get this
through, among other tilings to try and
gtt money needed at Statcsvillo court,
which meets next week. Mnishall Alli
son and District Attorney Glenn were
here this week to see about this matter.
The President and Mis. Cleveland will
probably move out to their country place
this week.
COMING TO A CLOSE.
The Pollard-Brecklnrldge Case Nearly
Eaded-YYhat thi Defendant Owns.
Yesterday was the time for the Pollsrd
Breckinridge case to be given to the jury.
There has been talk about Breckinridge
not htving anything from which Miss Pol
lard could realize if she wins the suit, but
the Cincinnati- Dispatch says this is not
so, and that Breckinridge is the owner of
lands in Kentucky worth at least 25,000
it is believed they would bring that if
sold to satisfy a judgment, and that if the
jury should grant Miss Pollard even one
half of what she sued for, she would get
at least $10,000 out of it, and the lawyers
another ten of fifteen thousand.
The bvge Coast line, depot at Fayet
ville was burned Friday morning togeth
er with two or three thousand dollars
worth of general merchandise,
M. HAHN & CO.
M. Hahn just returned April 13th with
Fifty Head Horses and Mules, ranging
from 4 to 7 years old, and weighing from
850 to 1450 lb each. Some extra fine
Drivers in Horses also adapted to all pur-
Soses. Exceptionally fine draft Horses and
ules. ; H - .."
A full and complete line of Buggies and
Harness always on hand. '
We will hold on Tuesday and Wednes
day, April 17th and 18th, an Auction
Sale, to be sold without reserve to the
highest bidder. i A I -v ; . t:
Dont fail to come. ' . ' ; J
' t. M. Harm a Co., '
" , New Berne, N.C.
ORALtlUM i - , U
& BROCK
Bracr Co.,
FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AT "ART
HOU OF RIGHT.
- up
THE CAROLINA NATIONAL FAKK.
Why the Geveraaseat Sheald Satehlish
Oaa at One Aasong Oar Mesa
taias. It will be remembered by our readers
that when tbe North Carolina Press As
sociation met in New Bern last spring
they passed a resolution urging onr dele
gates in Congress to push tbe measure of
establishing a great National Park in tlie
mountains of Western North Carolina,
and that Hon John Henderson has intro
duced a bill in Congrew providing for its
establishment.
We are heartily in favor of the scheme
and have written In advocacy thereof.
This morning we take from one of the
Western papers, the Morganton Herald,
an extract from an article giving the reas
ons why an Eastern National Park
should be established, why the mountains
of Western North Carolina should be se
lected as the site for the park, and why
tbe park should be established now in
stead of ut some time in the luture. The
Herald says :
"The highest mountains east of the
Mississippi are in North Carolina sml tbe
tsuna and flora of this beautiful section
can be pvscrved in no other way than
by preserving in its natural state a large
tract of land embracing some of our high
est peaks.
"The West has its natural park. The
East ought to have one too, and no sec
tion in the East has so many natural ad
vantages for such a purpose as Western
North Cardina.
"There are now many large, practically
unbrolien, tracts embracing our highest
mountains and most Itcautiful streau.s,
and rauging in a short ditncc from
fifteen hundred to nearly seven thousand
feet nb ve sea level, with all the hunJ
reds of varieties of trees and flowers and
shrubs included in that rmije ef elevation
which could b - purchased by tlie (iov
ernment at reasonable figures.
"A few years hence the aie of the
lumberman will have laid waste the full
est portions of it all. Mr. Henderson's
bill ought to pass."
Jftsoafely
Pure
K oream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latest United States Government
Food Report.
Rovil Baking Powdeb 'Co., 100 Wall
Bt. . H . X .
Mlillin exy
-:o:-AND-:o:-
Sprinn Mlnery Openinii,
ON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
APRIL llTH & 12T1I.
Having secured the services ol an accom
plislieil DRESS MAKER, Miss Joyce, ot Balti
more, I am prepared to make fine Uresnes
and supply pretty and and Stylish Millinery
at prices to suit the times.
-Allaro cordially Invited.
Very Respectfully,
MRS. B. B. LANE.
MY LINE OF
Zeigler's Shoes
HAVE AHKIVED! ! !
How many heart will luilniuite with
delight at this intelligence.
A More Complete Line
OF
La-dies, IVLisses'
& (Jhildrens' Hhoes
High Cut and Low Cut, would be impos
sible to find.
Ziegler Shoes are lower in price than
ever before, but still they keep the
high standard of excellence.
My Straw Hats
Have also arrived but it is too
Cold to mention them.
W. . Barringrton,
67 Middle St.
JUST RECEIVED
A Car Load of
Western Flour
Direct from the Hills.
A. CARLOAD OP
Hew Orleans Molasses.
right off the farm in
Louisianna, from first
hands. .
Also (a full stock: of other Groc
eries and farmers supplies, for sale
cheap. Call aad see me, it will
pay you. (
, n. JOa.uS.
THE -MAN
A
Throttle
Pulls the Lever and
and his Great Ma
chine bouads
ahead.
We Pull
PRICES
A NOTCH OR TWO
FURTHER
And the Business
Machine must take
on greater speed
than ever.
Till: EXJIINK
That Speeds us on to
success is made of
ANI
IS FIRED BY OUR OWN
Enthusiasm
AND AMBITION.
And travels over broad
gauge tracks of
FAIREST PRICES
And
BEST COOD8.
If STOPS TO TAKE ON
-0 0 0-
Hackburn
& Wiiictt,
47 ft 49 P0LL0CZ 01.
A-
FINE LOT OF
SHAFER'S
Sugar Cured
Fust In.
Small Pig Hams,
CHOICE
BREAKFAST
STRIPS
AND
Small Shoulders.
N. C. Hams
Beautifully Cured,
only 12 1-2 ors
Another large Invoice
of California Evap
ated Fruits Just in.
California Prunes lOo
" Extra. 15c
Pears lOo
Peaches 15c
peeled. 20c
Apricots 20o
Fancy Dried Apples 10c
Fancv Evaporated Ap
ples 15o
Another lot of those
Fine California Peach
es 3lb standard goods
17 cts A CAtf
ONLY
JOHN DUNN,
Ho. 65 & 57 Pollock Ct