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The vol;. XIII.---NO 144: NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1894 PRICE 5 CENT; V :s Key?. v. '' BUSINESS LOCALS. 7 : A FINE lot t( Lambs, Pork, sausage Vcnl and B. ef P.irk. You will find same at Samuel Colin and Son, 81 South Frout st. PEANUT, 5 Walnut, Cocoanut fand . Chocolate Taffy to-day at Nunn- & .Mc Sorley , ;'.'..:.",;''-' S-.-'fj J'.' v " . ST9RIS uml Fixtures for rent, f . , :. . ,. - ' C. E. Sloveb. ' ' BEST Flour in the City, in 40 lb. pack- uses at 2Jo, h li ; Uood uream i-hcese 15c a lb; Bower's High Toast Scotch Snnff wilt (the best snuff mad ) in 1J to 3 lb. bldrs. at 80c a lb.; ft good nicklc Ci'.'nr for 2lc; ; Magnetic Soap at 3c ft 'ak ; a lOe bottle of Lemon or Vanilh flavoring extra, ' lor 5c. Job lots of Tuiiiieco, especially, from 18 to 30c a lb., and a 8 b. cat of .Standard Tomatoes, new crop nt 8 l-8caoan. Besp't. J. W. MBSIO,Nov40 Middle Sr. ... GOOD WATER: F. J. Ilardison well borer,' IivxhuustibU supply of char wnto:' gu.mnteed. Pump repairs a spec ially. Old pumps made good as now. Cimrges moderate. Leave orders at E. W. Small wood's. - s42w FOR Fall anfl Winter sails sec F. M. OHADWIOK, Tailor, 43 Pollock St. New .Sainjdes just received, if. WANTED: -Agents Women or men, wom:'ii pixferr.', t canvass for a han'd sumely illusrated. inexpensive patriotic bo"k. Liberal per tent, allowed. Ad dress Women's Washington Book Agency Washington, I. C. nug232m SPECIALTIES at, Lucas & Lewis'- Crnl Oil Johnny' Petroleum Soap tor the Laundry,-Batl, Toilet. Sliuvir; to- tine Lffoec. Flannel. Od - . are, its equal ifl unknown. Price u cms. Also Copro soap for tne bath, 3 cts per cake. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the I'i'St of soup in ordinary washing is saved Samples Tree nt J.' F. Taylor's. Liocal News, MKW ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Iloivaru. ' Nunn and McSorley Tafly, Taffy. S.1 n.uel Cohn and son lamb pork and Uollas Royal Eentertainers, at Opera uouse Monday night Kev. J. T. Ab -rnethy, of Beaufort, has -taken charge of a high school at Lake Landing, Hyde county His family are -still in Beaufort. Congressman Woodard spoke for the , Democrats at Einston last night and At- '.toruey General Ashorn speaks there to ,day. Gen. Battle speaks at Lagrange to- .day, At Maysvlllc on Friday the 28th, and ;st Jacksonville Saturday Sopt 29th. Cen'i. CPA. Battle and Messrs. W. H. Oliver, delegates to the State convention of Democratic clubs, returned home last night well pleased with the event. Mr. M." DeW. Slevenson, an.ither delegate, relumed the preceding night. Messrs. Nunn & McSorley, who have heretofore been manufacturing only taffy and fruit candies, - (buying whatever else - they, needed in their confectionary busi ness) are now adding to their fac'ory and will . hereafter make- in - addition to the preceding, cream and. caramel goods, . cocanut bon-bons, etc They '. re sume manufacturing operations to-day. Yesterday we copied from an exchange an article on danger in tne commuion cup the danger of infectious diseases being . communicated, thereby. This morning - we give another article on the same ente ject taken ' from a : medical publication which "one of our physicians furnished - ns with bis approval of the statements It contains. - It will be found on another - Frpiu tho Kinston fress we learn of the organization of a Knights of Pythias irjflco there.- ..The - officers are as fol- : lows: Past Chancellor, Tr C B Woodley: Chancellor Commander, G E Kornegay Vice Chancellor, Q D IlawkSj, Prelate WHIIickson; Master of . Arms, J W i- Som roll; Keeper of Records and Seals, 0 Felix narvey, Master of Finance, J E fliidd; Master of Exchequer., J F Tay lor.- " Rolla's JJoyal Entertainer .; , The above company will exhibit in New' Berne'. 'Monday night "Mr. MW : Lincke, the advance agont is now . in the - c it v. He inform8Tus that iho show con- ' s'i!ts of various kinds ot music bothvocal and.'. Instrumental the - songs ? comic stnndardTand Instrumental ones all kinds ". of. fancy as well as clog dances also slecht of hand performance and a mar . Vcllous contortionist exhibition. ; : There are seven ol the performers; threo of them arc ladies. i.. , Jlemeve the Obstruction. An accident that came very near resul ting In a serious accident occurred last nightjicar the corner of New and Middle St. 1 A young gentleuian was driving down the centor ol Middle Street and just before arriving at New, his borsa became fright -ned .at tin object on Hie right side of the street. and belore he could think, or begin to think -what was the matter,- bis bii'-'gy bad 'crashed tato the puinp which . is situated just in front of the Catholic Cnurch, thereby sustaining some .injuries thoi!':h happily 'to' no crcat" extent.1 Tills pump has been an eye-sore to everybody v,-ho drives horses for a long time ; i!id i ;,'',' J ha looked to by the .city a . ' t C ' 'y, a9 it is i mil' t . i i i ) of some MR, BILL'S CONCERT. Beautiful and Charailna; .. f oung Ladles MhsIo Fair O MubIo, motbor of Tlionght, thy gracious DOOU Of blessed courasro and renewed resolves. Thrills the rapt soul, thon leaves us over- soon, And Hope, but now discerned, anon dls - solves. . Though transient be thy sweet transporting speii, Like lore It soothes the aching, pauper -heart." Some one of lame has said that '-'the sweetest music is that we never bear the prettiest women are those we never see; the best things in the world' are those we never get" The above quotation may have been true at the time it was written, but had the author been present at the musicaie last evening he would no doubt have felt compelled to re-call the assertion. Last night witnessed on of tho pret tiest and most delightful musical events that we have hail iu New Berne fur a long time. The large hall of the Y. M. 0. A., was fairly well filled with a cul- ured and appreciative audience which was feasted to the following admirable and well-carried-out program: PART FIRST- Chorus Morning Invitation, Veizie Juveniles. Instrumental Duet On the Bice Cmiise, Blake Misses Powell and Ives. Vocal Solo O .it on the Deep, Lohr John D. Clark. Vocal Solo Waiting, Millard Mrs. W. B. Hill. Vocal Solo SUr of iny Hart, Denza T. V. Dewey. Instrumental Solo Polonaise in A, Chopin Miss Lula Ives. Vocal Duet Uood-bye, Uoocl-bye, ye Roses Fair, Holmes Miss Roberts and T. W. Dewey. Male Quartette Welcome Wanderer, Sankey Clark, Hartsfleld, Harper and Timberlake. -PART SECOND- Chorus Among the Lillies, Czibulka Class. Vocal Solo Crcrole Love Song, Car rollMiss Stella Roberts. Istrumental Duet Charge of the Uh- lands, Bahm Misses Ives and Powell. Vocal Solo Swiss Sone, Echert Miss Laura Suter. Vocal Duct Fly Away Birdling, Abt Mrs. W. B. Hill and T. W. Dewey. Vocal Solo By the Fountain, Adams Miss Pearl Powell. Male Quartette The Chapel, Kreutzer Harper, Timberlake,Clark and Hartsfleld. Vocal Solo Bedouin Love Song, Pm- suti T. W. Dewey. Vocal Duet The Hunter's Song, Kucken Misses Suter and Powell. Vocal Solo Good-bye.Tosti Mrs. W. B. Hill. Tho spacious stage contained about forty siagers, principally among whom were many ol' New Berne's fairest daugh ters, aud they had be- n extremely fortun ate in getting such h ippy selections, and if possible, were more fortunate still in the roasterlv wav in whioh they carried out their parts, both vocal and instru mental. The opening piece by fifteen little Misses and boys gave a just concep tion of what might be expected. It was a bright and dashing chorus, splendidly rendered by the happy little children. In tbe midst of the chorus littlo Miss Sadie Moore in kneeling attitude sang in most solemn, and touching words a short prayer. Her voice is remarkably sweet and so clear that every utterance could be distinctly heard. ; , We too well recognize our inability to properly review the remaining portion of the program.'. Mrs. Hill has now been in our city two months and this is the first time our peo ple in general ' have had the opportunity of having her appear before tbem with her music pupils, and they were well pleased at the advance shown. - Mrs. Hill has bad In her class some who previously were without knowledge of music and they have had their singing talents remarkably developed, while others who were fine . singers before have shown rapid advancement Mrs. .Hill possesses good talent m the musical line, sho not only has the correct knowledge and the power to impart it, but also , the happy laculty of inspiring bcr pupils so that music- becomes a posi tive pleasure to them. She will now leave for . her home in Wilson but-; we hope to have her with us again. - . - , Conilnfr and Kolnir ' Miss Lida Hodman, of Washington, N. C, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. H. Guion, left returning home. - Mrs. F. M. Simmons and daughter left, returning to Raleigh. Miss Laura Mann, of Hyde - county left returning to St, Mary's. 1',- - ' . Miss Mary F.. Shane of Baltimore who has been visiting her sister Mrs. J. R. Par ker, left yesterday by the i Bteamr ; New Berne returning home. Mi's. . Parker and children lett with, her on a visit"' ' - Mr1. D. 8. AmttflTOf Falo" Altocame In last night on a business trip, -' Mr. John Dunn returned borne on the steamer New Berne from a Northern busi ness trip. 1. ' ; . " ... ... I Notice Democratic Ex. Com. 5 There will be a meeting of the Demo cratic Executive Committee -ot Vraven county at my office today at 12 o'clock, m. A full attendance is requested as business ..ot importunre will be trans acted, a. H Street, Clim'n. 1) "a. IX Com. J. W. Biddle, feee'ty. - Two "Dead Beat. 5 J. W. Hansley and Chas. W. Mc Clanimy, the brick masons who recent ly camo up to New Berne from, Wilming ton, nbout two weeks ago appear to have been anything but a desirable acquisition to New Berne's population even lor the short time that they were here. Their whereabouts arc unknown they may have gone back home. In thu .latter part of their stay, ihey went to drinking. The last seen of them was Thursday morning. They leave be hind them unpaid bills, (one of which was their board bill,) and an unfinished job of plastering tor Mr. W. X'. Hill, for which he inlotms u- ihev li i 1 under, one pretext andanotini- uiawn, more than the part of the work they had performed would amount to. The lat money was obtuine 1 from hui. u,j un the plea that tliey wished to change their boarding house and wanted the money to settle up so they could get their trunk the truth is they had no baggaye an I did not go back to their boarding house alter get ting the money. Mr. Hill has some thought of having tnem arrested for false pretence. Thcpe men came here and fouud plenty of .vctK in their lino waiting to be done. They advertised when they arrived, re ceived immediate application for their services and hid oHiy work ahead as soon as they got tlirougn wnere tney were that would have lasted them for quite, awhile. If tliey had come here, filed to obtain employment and become embarrassed thereby, our sympathies would have gone out to them. But when tliey found work rca-hly obtainable, and then disappointed tlio.se who em ployed them, neglected their duties, squandered whatever they received swindled those with whom they dealt,and ran awuv exposure should follow them to preveut others from suffering at their hands. Hotel Chattawka Arrivals II L Finleysou, ' N C; M W Lincln-, Norfolk, Va; F II Cameron, Bale'gh; D II Abbot and wile, Vnudcmcre; E D Mattser aud wife, Camden, N J; Bl Pow ell, Henderson; M L Carroll, S C; U Mc C Bullington; Spiver James, Louisville; b I) I nomas, Jiallimore; nos. J l imw son. N C; Win G Morris, Chicago, III; R F Broaddus, 31 C: i Qmmivan and Martin Newman, Wilmington, NC. Cannery in a Small Way. The Charlotte Mews has the following to say of what a Mecklenburg farmer is doing in a small way at canning vegeta bles. "Mr. A. N. Sample of, Hopewell, who several seasons ago established a cannery on bis place, has had a most successful soason. lie has already sow over auu cases of goods. Mr. Sample has put up 5.5U0 cans of tomatoes, mid is to cau 3,000 more. Ho finds that this business pays better lhau raising cotton, no nas nqt only been tumisliing shipped goods, but is supplying the Charlotte market also. His goods compare favorably with the Northern goods and theie is no rea son why the preference should not be given to local) cauners. Mr. Sample is the man who raised the tomato weigning 5 pounds. He had many weighing two pounds. ' What a Mecklenburg farmer can do a Craven county one can do also. There ought to be a good largo vegetable can nery iu New Berne, if one is not established thore should be numerous small ones. Tliey cmld be run in the town or country either Mr. H. R. Bryan not Icng since was ad vertising a newly invented canning fit which would at trifling cost enable any trucker to engage in a small way in the business and thus save a very large portion of the crops raised, which when prices fell too low for ship ment would otherwise be lost too him. We hope that numbers of our truck ers will seriously consider this matter. It would give us great pleasure to see this become a thriving canning region. Trucking and canning would go well to gether. Captain Sam Ashe Editor JotnutAt,: This gentleman's friends are urging him ,., for -; Senator Vance's unexpired term-, !n the United States Senate. Is there any other North Carolii.ian. from the seaboard to the land of the -sky possessing equal claims to the position? Aslio has been literally the unflinching and untailing pilot of the democracy through rocks, sand-bars and hurricanes , for the last quarter of a oen tury. ' Never losing' his head, never giv ing way to Vain rancor, bitterness or hate, keeping a strong hand on unreason ing impulse and excitement, always repre senting', the intellectual and patriotic in terests ot ins state, a conservative ot me conservatives, but striking with tbe arm ed power ot a titan when tho right hour came, this quiet and nioaesc gentleman has been North Carolina's great organizer of victory for- many years. Who denies tlusr - Let Ulm speak. ' Vfbo ever failed, in our days of dark nees, when without harbor, compass or star, we were drilling, Uniting, drilling, to goto tho old News and Observer for tho word ot command r Ana it camp, wise, strdigut and true. This mans ser vice has been bevnnd nrice. And now wlifin-'the" mighty- shadow-ef trusts bs darkening the land like the coming of a storm, and the wizards of the money bags are the autocrats of Senators, men like Sam Ashe, who would perish at their posts rather Jhan sell themselves or their country, are the men we want Ho has brains, character, a noble record, and we are his debtors beyond what we will ever be able to pay. - bend inin. v. : .. , . J. S. It. V ;. - Attention Ladles. Chichesters English Red Cross Diamond Brand Pennv-Royal Puis. For sale at Esd Dituo Co. Cornor Broad a i' ot Streets. 191ra THE NEUSE ROAD MACADAHIZINU. Let the County llclp-Onr Citizens are Arwis, d And Doing What They i an -Thy County Should Second 'I heir Efforts, Mr. W. VV. Clark deserves great credit for the enthusiasm with which he took hold of the work of procuring subscrip tions to macadamize that much used por tion of Neuse road just beyond the city limits up to the A. & X. J. R. R , and the liberal rosponsea that he has met with shows conclusively that the people were ripe for the improvement and need ed only for some one to lead in the mat ter. A few days more at best, will complete tho list of both city and country subscribers. Now that ibe citizen- have shown such great interest iu the woik it, behooves the couuty to further their efforts by a liberal appropriation. It is probable that by the time Mr. Clark gets through $500 or $1,000 dollais I rom the county will be sulliciiiui to complete the work of put ting the road in the order desired. The tax layers are back of the movement aud will uphold the commissioner! iu making the allowance. Wlion you see the citizens running thoir hands down into their own pwkets and giving from one dollar to three hundred dollars each to such an ob- icct u means that tliey want the work d"iie. We bone the county commissioners' will act as promptly and as liberally in the matter as the citizens themselves have. Wo will suggest moreover that the private subscription list may be farther augmented in this way: After what money possible lias been secured, there may be others perfectly willing t.) aid iu the work who cannot give the cash now or who are willing to add to their cash subscription such other services as they cau render. They may be ablo to loan tho use of a mule, horse, wagon, cart, implements, fcc, for the whole or part ot thu time that the ivork as iu progress. This they might do almost without cost and with but little inconvenience to themselves, but by keeping that much of the cash that had been subscribed from being paid out, the same good wciild be accomplished. Let there be no 'lacking up uutil the ! .(a-ils o.Miipiclc, a benefit to all who use it and an object lesson to the whole county. HAPPENLNUS OF THE DAY. There are tlnrtv-two law students trom tbe Tniversity in Kaleigh to stand exami nation. The flying machines are like the per petual morion machines always almost eady, but nover quite reauy to work. The Senators who put the 630 tariff amendments through would perhaps have preferred to worry along without the en dorsement of Henry Clows, the wall street magnate. Billy Breckinridge would never make an actor. His disposition to continue the death scene after tbe audience has left the theater is a very weak point. Wash. Post. The Sovereign Grand Ledge of Odd Fellows have passed new legislation on the admission of women to the order through tho Rebekah Lodge. The new legislation admits all Odd Fellows and wives and white, women over 18 years of ae who "'bcleive in the Ruler of the Uni verse." Formerly only tho wives of Odd Fellows were admitted. October 10th, a monument to the Con federate soldiers who fell at the battle of Bentonsville will be unveiled. It is to be a marble shaft. Qen. Wade Hamp ton is to deliver the oration. Kaleigh Visitor. Dunn" the last campaign in Kentucky, Breckinridge, at tho conclusion ot oue of his speeches, alluilea to tne great, strain to which ho had been subject. He said that he wanted peace and repose for both mind and body, and after the election he proposed to spend a oouple of months in England. Then he sat down anu me band at once struck up "God save tbe ueen.1' Some of the light-minded snig gered and the Colonel's race displayed quite a variety ot expressions. Atiauia Constitution. It seems pretty well established that Pullman of car company, fame, is cilher a perjurer, a swindler of the government or both. An exchange states that: "The Pullman car company pays taxes on $1,600,000. Before an investigating com mittee Pullman swore his company had a working capital of $30,000,000 and a sur plus fund of $25,000,000, making a total of 461,000,000. Pullman and his com pany are robbers to thus deiraud their country of justly due taxes There ought to be some way to make such pay their just part towaios the support oi government, which is of more benefit to them than to the poor people who are taxed on alt more than they are worth." . OIIKlLHli: !! Cheese!!! I have Just Received v.v: ,. 12,OOOlbs ' y Of the best Cheese that ever r " made its appearance in this . ' " market, Which I am offering 1 ; . low down for Cash. C I can sell it to vou at wliat 1 i .. ... r . f it will now cost you in the "VI (HW XURK. MARKET,) DEMOCBATIO CLUBS. Convention of the 8 ate Association at Raleigh A Bed Letter Day-The (Speeches Senator Jarrls' Elo qoenee Electrifies the People. The convention of Democratic Clubs camo on in Raleigh, Thursday, Sept. 21st. The weather was splendid, and fully half the counties in tbe State were represented by delegates. The meeting i.iiq n rrranf an.aca nml Vikm, tntraitf I a "reat crowd from all parts of the I State I mi. , lueu.suuguisneu genuemen wuo came from a distance were the recipients of much attention. The day was ushered iu by the march ing of the clubs behind national music. At 1 1 o'clock the exercises were opened by a speech by Senator Ransom, who, however, was preceded by Col. Julian S. Carr, President, in a short, gracelul open ing of the programme, which was elo quent and elaborate, setting lorth the de mands upon the Southern people for them to remain with the Democratic party. Senator Ransom begau speaking at the Academy of Music just before noon. He was introduced by B. F. Aycock, Esq., He faced quite a large audience. He was in good voice, atler his long speech at Smithlield Wednesday, and was well re ceived. His speech was mainly a nview of what the Democratic partY had done, He dwelt at length on tbe repeal of the election law. lie rejoiced at the rcstora tiou of the South to all her rights, and at the fact that her ballot boxes arc all her own, aud that A. W. Shaffer, late super visor of elections, can send oat no more warrants of arrest. He went on to speak of the financial reforms the present administration had accomplished. He said the new tariff would effect a saving of $50 to each tanner on his year's purchases: Tho audience burst into apphuse when in tho course ot his speech senator Ransom al luded to Ex Governor Holt as considered by the people of the State as its wisest financier. Senator Ransom spoke two hours and then Col. Carr called the club convention to order. Governor Carr made an address of welcome. After a brief speech Mr. Kitchin intro duced Hon. Chas. H. Mansur, who spoke an hour. The convention then adjourned until night. Tho n umbel of visitors to the club meeting from other points was about 400. At the night session the audience was a tine oue, ladies atteuding in large num 'jers. The permanent organization was ettccted, i rancis D. Winston being made chairman and B. C Beckwith secretary The plati orm adopted is that of the last State Democratic convention. A resolution was unanimously adopted en dorsing the Nicaragua canal, which was so ejrnestly favored by ex-Governor Black in his address. Mr. Lawrence Gardiner followed Mr. Black and wa9 in turn followed by Senator Jarvis. Senator Thomas J. Jarvis was the last speaker, and his friends claim that he made the effort of his life. Several hun dred ladies occupied seats in the gallery, He made a strong plea for Democracy, taking up in detail each issue before the people, especially on national lines. He is a powerful debater, and the Populists and Republicans present winced and wilted under the mighty blows that he dealt. The enthusiasm ol the hour under the force and eloquence of Jarvis was intense, and the masses, trom which he sprung. cheered to the echo, while his com patriots on the stage were intent upon his every gesture. Senators Ransom and Jarvis are rival candidates for the United States Senate, and their great speeches, Ransom's in the morning and jarvis' at night, aroused their respective friends and caused inter esting and varied comments, 2nE. 3E. 2v. MUSIC59 MIBTII. Coo Hollas the Contortionist par Excellence. Hollas, Boyal Entertainers. AT THE OPEBA HOUSE H0NBAY-:-NIGHT Sept., 34th. General Admission, - 35c Reserved Seats - - - 50c Children, , - . - 25c Gallery, - . 25c Resrved seats on sale Monday at Nunn and McSorley a , , ... To Music Pupils. MUslIatchie Harrison wishes to ' announce that only Per Month will be charged for Music Lessons, which is the tame charged formerly by her in new Berne. , Brut; Company. Imported. Toothbrushes, ' Colognes-and Powders, j ' - 103 Kiddle Ct. ry 4ETO1II jnenirffitxr A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. LaTbbt United States Government Food Repokt Royal Baking Powdkb Co., ;i06 Wall St. N. Y. PAPEandDEYO, WHO I ,ES A. I , K Commission Merchants. Washing;toi iStreet, NEW YORK. -0 o- Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business. erRETTJRNS MADE EACH DAY OF SALES'1 National Bank of New Berne, X. C. REFERENCE: Gauscvoort Bank New York. Stencils and Postals can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. i-TER-EST-ING You will find VERTISING as well as in other parts TO! Another Item in any part of the Paper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In TOW PRICES: oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 33 z D m X 4': yj;J. wt' j news t r
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1894, edition 1
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