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Daut Journal. VOL. XIIL--NO. 101. NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS The BUSINESS LOCALS. WANTED From 25 to 60 dudes and fools to Bland in front of churches and smoke cigarettes und cigars in ladies' fhces ud gape at tl era as they pass out . after services Sunday forenoon and evening.. X. FINE Coal OH Johnny Soap lor toilet or laundry. Only 5o a cake. Lucas 3c, Lewis. STORE AND FIXTURES FOR RENT Siore and fixtures, corner Pol lock and Craven streets, now occupied by W. 1). BarriiiKton. Possession given Ausr. 15tb. - 2lw C. E. Slovek. 500 Fine Sweet Cantelopes to-day, 3 for 10c and 2 for 5c. No-nn & McSorley. MEXICAN Amole Soap For medici nal and toilet purposes. A superior soap for the most delicate infant. Entirely emolient, superlatively detergent, in either soft, hunl or salt wuter. R. Bbrry, Sole Agent. THE Children of the Sight Singing class will meet at the Y M C I A at 9:15 a. in. At night the class will meet at the Col legiate Institute at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Hill. TO THOSE who asked for indulgence.the thirty diiys expires this week and I shall proceed to expose bills as liefoie with ymir pie i fir indulgence attached to each Respectfully Yours, R. Sawyer, Fashionable Tailor. PARTIES contemplating travelling, see S. R. Street He has something new in the accidental line. FOR Pains, Sprains, Rheumatism and Congestions use Berry's ten cent Porous Plaster. ,jy25-lw. FOR RENT. House and Lot comer ol Pollock and German streets. Apply on the premises to Miss Lizzie Oliver. 23tf CALL at Once. I havo received a large line"of samples of Wall Paper direct from the factory. Tliey will lie on exhibition four days. Parlies wishing to order will plea- select Irom samples before they are returned. R. Berry. ,jy aitf FOR RENT: -Dwelling No. 124 Pol lock street, adjoining my residence. jullStl B. B. Davenport. STENOGRAPHY and Type Writing Miss Itachcl C. Brown tenders her services to I lie public as Stenographer and type writer. She can be found ut the office of Mr. O. H. Guion, over the Citizens Bank, between the hours 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. ji'15 lm " MACHINE and hand made liiek in any quantity for 9alc. Apply to Oliaa. Reiz enstein, or Joseph L. Halm. n28 If. MONEY saved is money made. Buy your Medicines at Mate's Drug Store. You will save money on every purchase. Quality gujr.mtocd. A trial will convince you. LOUALNEW8. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howaru. Wanted R. Berry Amole Soap. Nunn & McSorley Cantelopes. C. E. Slover Store &c. for Rent. Lucas & Lewis Coal Oil Soap. Mrs. M. J. Rhodes. Millinery for sale. To-morrow Orange Page, murderer, is to be hanged in Raleigh. The sight singing class of Mrs. Hill was organized last night at the academy with upwards of twenty pupils. Messrs, Henry R. Bryan Jr. and W. B. Smith have dissolved partnersh'p Mr. Smith with draws and Mr. Bryan colitin-u-s the business. . Mr. J. W. Stewart has quite a large number of horse ant mules on hand, but he keeps getting others. A new supply has just arrived. Mr.'W. D Barring! on will soon move his grocery business from his present location to one of the iron stores which Mr. J. V. Banff is erecting on Pollock Street. Messrs. Dave Barms and Hiram Bell of Pollocksville have leased the former New Berne engine bouse fot ten years. They will run a livery stable business there. Prof. John C. Kilgare has been" elected as the new President of Trinity College. He has been the Professor of Moral and mental Philosophy of Wofford college, S.C. The article on another page headed "Salem Moravian Cemetery" reveals .some peculiar burial customs that pertain to those who hold to the Moravian belief and practice. We hear of the drowning of Thomas Jones, a tea-year bid boy of Bayboro and a Mr. McCarthy,- well-digger, of Make- ley vine. They were each drowned on Thursday the 26tb ult., and buried on Saturday the 28th. A correspondent writes that an inter. eating "game of base ball took place at Trenton on tue oist, letween the Beaver Creek and Trenton clubs In which the Trenton boy carte "' ff victorious with a core of 64 to 48. 'Vr. Sfattotof ,Poi loektYiUe umpire." .. f j ' Tlie practice whith sor-io of our young imea and O-Xsgjonally an older one In- dulge in of standing in front of church doors after service, staring at the! people " coming out. and aometloies even getting ; In the way on the sidewalks to one that is unseemly, annoying and which should be gbondoned by all, .' One of our citizens '. who has repeatedly observed this conduct, .treats tba matter in another column in a way which is likeir to cause his notice of . it to be remembered, so that f again Jn dulged in' soon it must be not from ThaLawa Party. The Lawn party for the benefit of the Thompson Orphanage, Charlotte to which we previously alluded will beheld at the residence ofJudgo II. R. Bryan. Friday evening from six o'clock on. Ice cream and various ices will be served and delightful singing is expected. This orphanage, established six or seven years ago, is just now experiencing the greatest lack of funds that it bas ex perienced in its career. To such an ex tent is it affected, that unless the friends of the institution come to its relief the 60 or 70 inmates will have to be sent to their homes and the institution closed for the summer. It being the evening of the Naval Re serve sham battle, it is suggested that by attending each a doubly pleasant evening can be had by our citizens with the con sciousness that they are not only having enjoyment but are promoting good at the sane time. Another Store Burglary, The grocery store of Mr. J. R. Parker, , was broken into Tuesday night, the entrance being effected from the street by smashing one of the large panes of glass. Despite his trouble and risk the thief seems to have secured very little. The money drawer was rilled, but Mr. Parker very prudently leaves but little money in it. The drawer had only about seventy- five cunts in it and lliat was in very small change. A few risars ware taken out of box, and this was all that could be missed. Though the umount stolen was small, the offence is none the less serious and it is to be hoped the thief will be detected and receive his just deserts as those will, uo doubt, who are now laying in Craven county jail awaiting trial for burglarizing Mr. (uy Lane's store. Feather Renovator. The old house in the centre ol the al- ey which fronts the Baptist chuch is be ing changed into a place for the steam renovating of feather beds. Mr. A. (i. Hoyt, of Washington, N. C, who moved here about two weeks ago, will be in charge of the business. He, with the as sistance of Mr. Geo. Case, machinist, was getting the Machinery for it i'lto position yesterday. The first job Mr. Hoyt takes hold of is a pretty large one the renovation of all the beds formerly used in the Gas ton House. Tho feather renovating business how ever, is only aside issue with Mr. lioyt. he will run a brokerage business, hand- ng several lines of goods, flour being the leading one. He will begin this business tho first of next month. Coining and (Joinjr The following persons returned from Morehead City yesterday: Mrs. J. K. Willis and daughler Miss Gertie; Mrs. J Baxter and child; Mrs. Mary Windley and Miss Bettie Windly. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Diddle, Miss Carrie Mayhew, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones. Mr. P. II. Pelleiier passed through Cu route from Morehead to Fayettevill to attend the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows, the State organization of tho order, Mr. W. B. Boyd left from the city to attend the encampment. The following passed through to at- teud the Methodist Sunday school and district conference at Trenton; Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell, from Beaufort, Rev. Mr. Bradshaw.iof Morehead City, and Messrs. O. G. Bell and W. T. Harris of Harlowc. Mis3 Hai.tie Mitchell who has been visiting relatives in the city left, returning to her home in Henderson. Mrs T. J. Mitchell and children left to visit relatives in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. C V. McGce left to visit relatives in Madison, Mrs. Susan Churchill end Miss Daisy Green accom panying thein. - Mrs. Nancy Nunn returned from Kins- ton where sha lias been visiting relatives, Miss Annie Sliepard of Pollocksville came in to visit Miss Laura Scott. Lieut. F. Winslow came in on the steamer Ncuse from a Northern trip. Hotel Albert arrivals: James Gas- kinB, Lt. F" Winslow, and Henry French, city; Joe Q, McCreery, Columbia, S. C; John R Morris, Baltimore; A A McLean, Wilmington; W T Pullen, Edcntou; II S Dalton, N Y; B H Matthews, Asheville; D M Jones, Baltimore; J A Crews, jr, N C Presbyterian; L D Howell and C B Aycock, Goldsboro; J R Barrus Peters burk. Va: J H Cutler. Salem:, Va; H W Steiuhelper, Fayetteville; W B Goodwyn, W N R. N V; Ike Hartsfield, Louisville. Mr, Ferdinand Terrell, has been ap pointed keeper of the new life saving station at Portsmouth. He was formerly of Maryland but Portsmouth has been his home for several years. There was but one other applicant for the position and under the regulations he was ineligi ble on account of being too old. ;. Mr,.T, E. Hifce who moves to New Berne this fell to Cary on a poultry bus! ueas with Mr Wm. Dunn seems to be get ting his - stock down in 1 1 Installments. Another supply of half grown chickens arrived ' last ' night ' lrom - - Salem for their yards here. The chickens were of several leading breeds . but Brown horns predominated. J .' . J WHEN Boraxine Is - used according - to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of soap In ordinary washing is saved, Samples jree1 at i. r. Taylor's. , A Bank Pony for Massachusetts. Mr. S. N. Brick house, the wholesale shoe dealer of Norfolk, who has heen canvassing East Carolina in the interest of his house, was among the passengers on the steamer Neusc yesterday. He is just up from Carteret county and while there he purchased from Mr. 15. J. Bell of Beaufort, one of the prettiest bank ponies he could fiiul for his friend Mr. G. W. Chase of Massachusetts. The pony will have a journey of a thousand miles. He is designed to bo a pel for Mr. Chase's chil dren and owing to the docile disposition of the "banker," s is well known here no better one for the purpose can bo found. The Scene in I aleigli. Along and loving lollyi'iiL; was car ried on all day yesterday in broken doses lwtween the Rci.iib'' ;i and tho Fops. icy infested the lobbies ol botli hotels and the court house and other places. 1 he 1'opulist will hold their Mate Con vention today, and will nominate candi- dules for State Treasurer and Supreme Court, guided and conched by the Repub- ican Dosses. The colored brother lounges about the curb stone of the Yarboro House while the white man office-seeking Republicans hold their secret consultation within the building to determine how is the best w.iv to sell, trade, transfer or swan the coon ,o the 3 l's. NewH-Obsciver-Chronicle, Aug. 1 st. THE COUNTRY'S CONDITION. The Proposed Tariff Bill, the Highest In the World But Soino Improve ments Over Mckinley's Some thing Wrong Senator Jar vis. Editor Journal: There has never Ijeen a period in the history ot the finan cial policy of the Government of the United States of so much dou'jt and un certainty as now oxists. What will le the outcome, no man cau predict with cer- taiuity the future alone can reveal. At present, paralyzation of trade, riots, bloodshed, rebellion, the calling out of armies, and starvation exists in one sec tion of this great country, and the richest n the ivorhl, all, the legitimate results of 30 years of Republican legislation. The people in that section have been taught y Republican speakers and editors, that ugh tariff meant high wages, but trusts md combinations of wealthy manufact urers, lolloweU by reductions in wages, together with increasing poverty have dis pelled that delusion. They now sec that a protective tariff benefits the few at the expense of the many, and that the coh :- sivo powir ot the public plunder ol one section at the expense of the other, is all that liokls ami lias always held the Re publican party together. Abe Lincoln once expressed the patriotic -sentiments of that party in a tew words, when he said it we let the soutli go,- where shall we get our tariff." The present tariff bill before congress, f passed, is the highest protective tariff n ihc civilized world, it is protection, pure and simple, though it is a little improve ment on the McKinlcy tanfl, snu yet there is an intense opposition to its pass age. The tariff may or may not be the cause of the present financial distress throughout tho country, but there is something wrong in the legislation of this county when ts o hundred and fifty thousand people own half ol the wealth ot 07 millions ol iieople in this the richest country in the world. There are senators in congress, calling themselves democrats opposing with might and main, the fairest and most equitable tax iu the whole bill, namely the income tax, the only sensible plea they can bring against its passage, is, thai it is inquisitorial, if so, this objection can be urged against all taxation, bul it is an objection urged only by those who try to evade taxes. There is a railroad run ning out of a Northern city called the tax dodgers train, patronized by many rich people, who transact business in the city, and live in country residences so as to escape city taxation upon their person al property. Hainan owns livo hundred thousand or a million of dollars worth of property he pays only city, county and state taxes, but he does not pay one cent of taxation to the support of the United States gov ernment, unless he spends a part of his income, in oilier words if he spends 2,uU0 dollars a year, he only pays, indirectly, the leueral taxation upon die importation of what he consumes either iu food or clothing; and if his property consists of untaxable bonus of the government, he does not pay one ceut of taxation of any kind, lie goes scot iree. In view ol this may it not bo asked iu all propriety, if the government is only intended tor the rich. I have carefully read the speech ol Senator Jarvis on cotton bagging and the income tax. The cottou bagging trust was an iniquitous scheme, and imprison nient for lile would have been too ligl t a punishment for the originators. The senator's remarks upon the income tax are unanswerable and appreciated by all wno nave had tne good tortune to nave read them. Gov. Carr cannot bo too highly commended for the appointment of Thomas J. Jarvis to fill the place of Senator Vance. I am of tho opinion, ea, verily, I know, that North Carolina ias never had two senators to whom tho people are as much attached and to whom North Carolina is as much indebted for public services as they are to Senators Vance and Jarvis; the memory of the former will always live in the hearts of the Ole; and may the eminent services ot itter be extended for many years. Jonathan Havens. ATLANTIC k NORTH CAROLINA ft B. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Now Borne, N. 0., July ?0th, 1894. Senatorial Convention to be l)eld in Kington September 11th 1894. To Agents A, & N. 0.- Bailroadi '.- You are authorized to iell tickets to the t.bota from your station lo Kinston and return at Tariff No. 9. . - Tickets on sale September Oth and 10th. Good to return until Sept. 18th Inclusive, . , 8. L,DILL, SiB'l. THE POLITICAL ALLIANCE. Republican Committee to Negotiate Foslon With Populists-Populist Conference Faircloth and 1 inches Agreed Upon A special from Raleigh lo the Wil mington Messenger gives the following: The Populists held a caucus at Metrop- olilian hall this evening. Ove r 200 at tended. They meet in that hall at noon to-morrow. Their committee on plat form of which Ruck Kitchen will he chairman, makes the financial plank ihe chief one, and silver coinage at the ratio ol 10 to 1 is demanded. The election law is attacked. The Republicans appointed the follow ing as their committee to cooler with the Populists as to fusion: t . M. Bernard, H. L Grant, A. It. Middleton, .lames II. Young, R. M. Douglas, Oliver II. Dock- ery, W. A. Bailey, John Ilotlman and II. U. Ewart. 1 his committee was instruct ed to ascertain if fusion was wanted or not. It is a committee of citizens and not ol the executive committee. Them was a difference of view as to whether fusion was desired or not. Some did not desire it. It was late to-night lieforc this committee finished its conlerence with the Populists and the ItepubU -ans then held another conference. At 1(1:30 o'clock your correspondent saw .iliij. 11. J,. Grant, who said 'Our committee of conlercnco was harmonious.'' We named to the Populists Judges fair- cloth and Furches on the Bupremc court t:cket and they wore accepted. Ew.irt wanted Lusk, but that would have an tagonized Eaves. Douglas will make a minority report to another meeting we will hold to-morrow morning. Eight ol our executive committee arc hen: to night. Walscr has gone home. He op posed anything being done by the cni mittee unless it was regularly called by Chairman Eaves, or any action which would fore stall the action of our Stale convention. But he and Crawford and the other seven committeemen wiU sign an address recommending fusion, which we will issue. The committee will pre pare this address at once. HAI'FENINUS OF THE DAY. (iov. Carr has authorized an exchange of courts between Judges lioykin and Shufonl by which Judge ltoykiu will hohl Duplin, Uremic, Pender, Xew Han over, Sampson. Carteret, Jones, Onslow and Lenoir, and Judge Shufonl will hold Hunconib (August term), Transylvania, Haywood, Jackson. XI icon, Clay, Chero kee, (iraliam and Swain. An Elizabeth City, N. J., wedding was stopped by ihe mother of the groom who was opposed to the match. When the hour for the wedding drew near she locked the young man up in his room The undo in wauling costume, the niiu- istvr and assembled guests waited im patientlv until at last a messenger was sent to the groom's house, and his mother stated tliut she had him locked up and was going to keep him so until he got over his matrimonial lit. At last ac counts the irate mother was holding the lort and the wedding was in consequence nidcliuitely postponed. Vigorous preparations are being mado for the 4th annual Horse breeders Races at Raleigh, Aug. the 22d and 23d. Three races on schedule lor each day. Fiist race is for Wake county horses without records, to be driven by amateurs. The second race is a 3:30 class, for a purse of &50; tho tluru raco is a 2:S class lor $150. The first raco of the second day is a three minute class, for a purse of $100. The 2:30 class is for a purse of $201). There is a, purse ot $50 for a three year old class. The track at Raleigh will be in better condition than ever before,' and the promise is that there will lie some lively lowering of records. The track is strictly regulation iu ihe matter of length, width, curve aim grade. It is liemg newly fenced and otherwise put in lirst-elass shape. The railroads leading to Ral.iigh have given a rale of 2c. per mile each way, lor tho benefit of thoso desiring to attend this interesting meeting. Entries should be made to Mr. E. H. Lee, ol Ita'eigh, N. C. Entries close Aug. 7th. Candidate for Constable, 1 Hereby lake tins occasion lo declare myself a candidate for Constable of Ihe Eighth Township, Craven comity, prom ising lo fill the position to the best of my ability if elected to the office, al-d&wlw) Jos. L. Wilms. mmt buses rsa sue. A Millinery Business !n a good locality can be brought on easy terms. Apply or write to Mrs. M. J. Hiiodks, 76 Pollock Street, d&w2t New Berne, N. C. DO YOU DRINK? Thoncrh vour collar Tnav wilt awav and your flpirit droop as low n.H the sea levH .llntm mill rtiiimms iur yon, in uun nut, mniry, ni, zling, batting wualhcr, a Joy ami pleasure that King Bumbo with his trillions ol slick oU couUi never enjoy : ono ot thoso delight ful, dellcions drinks (HspenafMl by b'nuifc Mat thews at tho Soda Water Counter of Gash ill' Pharmacy. This establishment bas intro duced the popular drinks of the season, and Is ablo to introduce others. Among tho bev erages most called lor are : PEACH CREAM . -OasMll's Pharmacy 5c. A delicious drink mtule ot Pure Milk, Peach I'ulp anil Cracked Ico. CHESE7 PEPSIN, dasklll'j" Pharmacy A ijilKht, sparkling drink 5c. embracing the rnre medici nal properties ot Pepsin mid i me sweetness peculiar to the Cherry. SHESBEKT3 Oftshill't Phara&oy Pino Apple, 8trawborry and 5c. Koauerry ;ueucious anu uam ty, and in every case most satisfactory to tho custo mer who wants to get cool. 0BAN3E PHOSPHATES -OaaklU'n Phar'cy Enervating and exoep Enervating and exception 5c. ally eoolinK, besides being ot value to tne nervous sys tem and digest Wo oriraiisi Vor and teuslf . flwklll'i Pawm7 A revtvuyinu neverago wen and tavorably known by all light drinking lnebrlatea; produoes wakefulness and 5g. high spirits, though lt rare ' lylntoxioataa. IWZ KATTHEW3 -SuUll'i Pharmacy A dimming Uttletllspenser i ol all the splendid drhiks at Uasktir Pharmacy, and who delights In any trouble that brings pleasure to the euatoiner, - Sg. 5fW Absolutely Pure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of 11 in loaveuing strength, Latbst United States Oovkunment Food Report. Royal Bakino Towdicb Co,. '106 Wll St.. N. Y. o CO oSHOESMo C CD CO Having received a large stock of Boots and Shoes, suitable for the Fall and Win ter trade, I now offer to the people of New Berne und country around better liargains than ever before. THE LARGEST SOTCK OT GROCERIES, SHI? CHANDLERY and LIQUORS to be found in the city at rock bottom prices. J. F. TAYLOR. "I jet thy habit lie as costly a thy purse can buy." - Suakrsi'Kau. It is your privilege to dress well and when you need any thing to complete yonr wardrobe call on us. We have just ro ceived a new and handsome lino of Negligee shirts, sashes, and summer Neckwear, Pleeted bos om, open front shirts, :i pleets lo the side. The old reliablo Dia mond shirt always in stock, sizes 1-1 to 17.1. Collars II to IS Lots of fixings you need. J. M. Howard. Selected Stock! 00000000000000000000000 lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl SAVE YOUR MONEY. 5 o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IfaviiiK puivhaseil the entire lock of fients Furnishing Goods; HATS, SI IOKS, V of W. I). Mahhixoton, I will olV'T miM Stock fur the next Tin kty-1 U vs. ;it -.mil below Cost. L. H. CUTLER. jy 54 lm NOW Is the TIME! To make room fur Fall Stock, soon In lie-in arriving, I will give special bargains, on I Iter gooils now on hand. COME AT ONCE. J. .J. UAXTElt. STEAOOILER dbdrahck The boiler which recently cvploded at Jacksonville. N. '., carried an Insurance of 820,000 in the fidelity and Casually Insurance Company ol' N'ew York. TOURS M 11 THE NEXT ONE, The rigid examination made of the Boiler at the Company's expense is al most equal to amount of premium charged. MOIIAI,: Insure at once. AVm.II. Olivor, Agent Fidelity Si Casualty Co. Ncwbern, N. C. BRAD HAM & BROOK Drng" Co., 103 MIDDLE ST, Fresh and l'ure Stock of Drugs and 4 Chemicals. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE anfl WASHINGTON, N. C. EirsctLine ALL WATER ROUTE. Steamer NEW BERNE WILL SAIL TUESDAY'S & FRI DAY'S 2 1'. M. NEW YORK CITY. QTDclivcry viaO.D. S.,S.(Jo. Guarau teed. - No Transfer Charges. FHILA. CLYDK LINK. Baltimore old bat line, BOSTON TKOVIDENCK M. A M.TKANS. CO WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK A WASH- TUN S. Ut uu. IRICHMONDJVA. ft. B. CO. . RALPH GRAY, Agt. Now Borne, N, O. ACCUMULATED w- Accinilalfiil E Accnmulated w A w i: r e A I A i- L i. Ti ll H s t lie result Saving smal th i ii.ii as well a la l ire s the lesulf of Saving small things as well as 1. 1 me ooooi MioiKionooooooooi km mooooono IS THE ltl'.SCLT OF SAVING IX SMALL THINGS AS WELL AS LA I tG K. 0000OOI l( lOOOIKK 1001 KIIKMIOi 10(11 III ()()() is the ni:sci,T or saving IN SMALL THINGS AS WKLL AS LARGE. (00()0()1IOOOII()00(I(I()0(MI(I(MIOIIOOI0(I WWW a !S S3 t t 1 H H H Oh P3 Pf, O O O Ph O S o o 5 J O g S S P o o Pm Pm W rj H S t S p o3 ai oq www www Eh H H zo to CO I i 11 1-H M H -i a s a o o o fe3 S25 O O o o o o M pq pq WWLl mmni H p o cr P m o C P O m And You Will Save Money, And You Will Save Money, mmmmwm PAPEandDEYO, WHOliEHA I tel Commission Merchants. -K5 & H(ll- Wa.Hliingtor Htreet, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv! 'shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business. ayitKTl ItNS MAKE KACII DAY OF SALES' National Bank of New Berne, N. C. Gausevoort Bank New York. REFERENCE: Stencils and Poittls can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. Mm .:- thougbUessness, but from wantonness. ,'- .v-,V.-.: ' W -'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1894, edition 1
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