Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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MET Vf()i;;x:iIL-NO 150. NEW BERNE, N. C:, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1894 PRICE 5 CENT The JOURNAL. BUSINESS LOCALS. A GRADUATE of Salem Female Acade my rlrsiring a situation asr Tescher . or Governess Best of references furnished. Any one wishing to eroplpy feithcr will be placed in correspondence with hor.by ad dressing box 507, -New' Berne post office. FOR BENT 3 rooms for rent. Apply t Mrs V7.& Warters, 7l Hancock St, CITSON'S : MUSIC-Ordcied promptly and im nished free of. all postage. --Swo't Marie," only 40cts.. " ' tt J. WlLIilB STALMK08. KHT: A bunch ol keys in business part ' "of i ilt. A reward lor return to Journal jiIK ,. - . tl. ' ALL LINES,-TaMeLineu, Bleached - 25c. French Flannels, real value 50c goinr for 85a.,."' At Duffy's. i FOB Full And Winter sails see F. M CM ADWICK, Tailor, 48 Pollock St .flow ftimnles just received, tf. J SPKCIALTIKS at Lucas & Lewis'-O ual k Od Johnnv'g Petroleum Soap for the Laundry, Bath. Toilet, Shaving; lor fine - r .-, , i ' . . 1 I,' . Itftw, r tunnels, Uliinn r ixiuss vtmu, in eqnni is unknown. Price 8 cents. Alsc 1. Copco so rp for tue bath, 3 cts per cake, WHEN Bur. xiue is used according Ic directions, a thin' of the lalior and the sc ot soap m ordinary washing is saved ; 5aiitjl03 free at ,1, F. Taylor's. Local News., XKW AT)VKRTISKMKNTft Howard. H. N. Duffy Croup Syrup.. Britdham & Biock Notice. COTTON BALES. Friday 84 bales at 5 ll-18c. To-dny is the last day ef the W. N. & N. Line. The joining with the u. u. Line C9 into effect Monday. The Directors of the A. & N. C. K. R. ..have authorized President Chudwick to purchase 17 more box cars for the road. Opt. Anson Witllace will be tho night watenman lor tile consoiiunieo sieamer . lines, llo goes on duty Monday night. ' Tho wcatber bureau telgram yester- . itm mi'li "Ruin tnjlftv anrl and on the ' const to-night followed by fair, probably Warmer oaiuruay aiwruuuu. - " - ,. The Steamer Albermarle havinc lost a V . 1... Mnonn iiA otnrm ttlA T!nAla 1 '-. will arrive to-day in her place for this - tap , Rev. Levi Branson is now engaged in , . work upon a State directory. He is at i- .v. , "nrescnt at Morehead and Beaufort and .. . l r v will be up to New Berne in a day or two. '.'" ' The crew of the Steamer Neuse left , on the Simmer Newberne after the Nease C which has been undergoing repairs at ,v -Berkley, Va. ' The Neuse is expected back Wednesday. ; " The cirous which is to exhibit in Wil- v mington on the 15th, has arranged a tour "'' tol the State, reaching from Wilmington .'..' ;. to Asheville and embracing eleven cities. It will show in Goldsboro on the 10th. New Berae is given the go-by. - Mr. J. W. Vernelsbn, representing the '." music house of Ames & Burke, Norfolk, left on the steamer Neu3tv While here he , made arrangements for space at the Fair (, and the company mean to make a fine exhibit. ' Tlie Democratic mctting at Maysville .. ' . yesterday was a fine one. . Gen'l. v C. A. . s . , Battle who h now citnvasaing regularly i was he" only orator of the ' occasion but ""r v, he qocded no" assistance. lie spoke from i - hall past two until four p, m'., and made ; fel'y g00 : impression, To-tlay ' he speaks at Jacksonville. ''r X T-r';' - Mr. John D. Pittnjan' son Charlie" of Cioatun, aged ffftcen years had the ' mis fortune to break his arm Friday "morning. A.' - He was riding ' a muio which became frighteiied at tho firing of a gun and ' threw blm. Both bones of the arm were broken near the wrisL He washrought tip to the city and the broken bones were sot by Dr. piiaa. Duffy. The Bcaufore Herald states that the . Maitiu Wagner Company of Baltimore, v bare Iwught the machinery )olonging to f . the Gibbs Prosorving Company's Oyster . ' . canuin factory at that place. : The fac - tory hag been undergoing gome repairs and Hie" indications are that it will run . this winter. ' - i E. J. Fuller of Fayettevillc; who has been on trial at Rockingham for .murder, is acquitted. The 'jury were out only about fiftoon or twenty minutes.' r This was the second trial the supreme court having grauted a new one. On the first trial it Fajeltevillo- last. March he was convicted of the murder of TJ, C. Parker in the first degree and sentenced to be - J hanged, r ' . . ' '. . . ' Tiio Wilmington Star spoaks of the numerous addresses made at Charlotte showing the advanUigi s of good roads from various stand points, but it says it was most impressed by the address of Mr. W. C McMackin, Supervisor of Roads in Wake county, who has had practical experience with the working ot convict labor, and showed by facta and figures that this labor was the cheapest and most effective that con for the oonvk-l-i t two ficis whbh ) of ('J ' he employed, and that -Ives it was the best t I ) ' ' 'a any dif- ' ! i vi tt.o M ' DOUBLE DAILY TRAI83. . ' Improved 11, 0. B. B. Service on Both Trains. Beginning with Monday, Oct. 1st, the A. & N. C. R. R., makes some additions to its service which will be greatly appre ciated by the public. -: The principal change ' is in the mixed freight and pas senger train. , ; - -I The through train between Qoldsboro and Morehead City is continued every other day just the same as now except that in the upward run between hero and Goltsboro the train leaves here an hour lutor than now at 2:80 instead of 1:30 p. m., and correspondingly arrives in Goldaboro just an hour later than now, In addition to this service which we have had all along, a mixed freight and passenger train will l run between New Borne and Goldsboro on t lie off-days on exactly the same schedule. In other words a mixed freight .ud passenger train will leave Golds!. oro every morn ing at 6:30 for New Berne and arrive here at 12:15. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays it goes no further but on the alternate days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays it goes ou through to More- head and comes' back from Morehead the next morning as cow and keeps on through leaving here at 2:30 p. m , and on tho other days the train starts from hore at 2:30 p. m., instead ol coming all the way through from Morehead. Perishable, merchandise, such as fish, clams, etc., will hereafter be taken on regular freight days from Morehead on the freight train and on the other days as freight on the regular passenger train. At present they are taken on the latter train only as express. Coming and (Joint?. Miss Harriots Lane, who has been North after her tall and winter millinery and Miss Nellie Wood who accompanied her, have returned home. Miss Lilian Roberts who has been visi ting in Raleigh returned home last night. Mr J M Howard returned from Chapel Hill. Mr and Mrs W J Smith left on the steamer New Berne moving to Elisabeth city. Mr Smith has been holding the posi tion ot purser on the steamer Neuse; under the new arrangement he'goes to Elizabeth eity, to take the position of joint clerk of the E C D and Q D S S Lines. Geo J. Dudley, Jr., of Vanceboro left on the steamer New Berne for Baltimore to finish bis medical education. Ho will graduate next Spring. Col, J D Whitford and Capt Reid Wuitford returned lrom the western part of the State. Miss Lizzie McLaud who has been visi ting friends and relatives in this city left for her home in Hyde yesterday. Mr and Mr Clias Brian who h ;ve been visiliug friends returned home in Hyde. Improvements at ihe Post-Oillce. We observe s iiue changes going on m the post office building in the way of somo other new and different boxes. A hundred boxes known as call boxes have been added. This addition is mado to relieve tho de lays at the general delivery window, and it is hoped it will prevent the crowding which has so. Ions been an annoyance to the public as those renting one of the boxes can see whether there is any mail for them or not and pass on without de lay if there is not. As soon as proper authority is receiv ed a full announcement will be made by the postmaster of the disposition of the boxes. Additional boxes for mailing let ters have been put hi the office and will be properly designated in a few days. In the meantime any of the boxes may be used for lotters. Mr, Manly and his efficient assistants well understand what the public needs and these bttle improvements ' they have brought about will be duly appreciated but improvements though they are noth ing like . either the postoffice officials or tho pubile need and require; A larger building.. The present quarters are not adequate. The' government should pro Vide suitable ones with as little delay as possible. Th Boad Construction, . The entiro road constructive committee took a drive over, the portion . of . Neuse road yesterday afternoon which it is pro posed to macadamized and specially noted the worst places. They also drove over the macadamized road '.which Messrs Hackburn and Willctt are building from their farm and found it in good condition. Thero having just been a storm made the occasion a good one for " both . examina tions. , The collections are " progressing with entire satisfaction and work . is to begin next week. i - V ' Big Ike Excites Attention. " ' Mr, Hill Humphrey and bride, nee Mrs. Georgia Ward of Jacksonville, who were married on the 26th Inst, . wo now In Washington City. . The Richmond Dis patch has the following special, under date of September 27th about their arriy. al ttiere: ' .' " a. well dressed, nice looking man ar rived at the J'otropolitan Hotel to day, accompanied by a lady. Ifo registered as follows: "i 'I M 1" -3(1 .I 1. i. l;is Ine, New lie Ii ortn Caro i a ' ;of 1 U"- Berne, N. C." . liniana about t':e Un tile now amvul,"i Coibett Most Fight or Give up the Championship. : . ,;' ": The Olympic Club which awarded Corbett'the championship belt declares that the meeting of Fitzsimmons with O'Donnell will not be tolerated by either the club or Fitz and that Corbett must give a satisfactory answer in three days or they will transler the championship to Fitzsimmons. . The Washington Post speaks quite sar castically of Corhetl's repeated evasions of Filzsimmon's challanges. It says: "The New Orleans Club has offered a purse of 125,000 tor the fight. Fitzsim mons offors, as further inducement, a side bet of $10,000, and the pn joetors of the contest uuraute Hum i utty from legal prosecution or ' I -ilb.uice. What mere does Corbett Wfuti Is he a fighter in actual fact, or is he only a imer fakir looking for sure things miri keeping out of harm's way ? John li., has this t' say: "A Post re porter called at the dressing rooms of John L. Sullivan at the Bijou Theatre last evening just after his performance ind showed him the dispatches from Cor bett and Braly. In reply ihe burly ex champion snapped his fingers at "both propositions. "Corbet," said he, is un willing to run even a slim chance of en dangering his imputation by meeting Fitzsinimpns, not that I believe Fitzsim iiione r.m lick Uim because I believe a yo mi, hig man can whip a good little man and Corbett is a heavy-weight and Fitz simmons is a middle-weight. "Coibett,"' said Sullivan, "knocked me out because anybody could knock me out when J entered the ring at that time. Corbett is ail bluff. "The real truth of the matter is that Cor bett, while a great fighter, has no sand.1 The Fitzsimmons-O Denneil mill. he hardly believed, would ever come off. Increasing Attention to Forage Crops, The editor of the Wilmington Review speaks of a trip lie hus just taken to the interior of the State and he U1U of the re markably fine crops he found everywhere. After speakinsf of cotton and corn be has this to say of hay: "Not much uioney will leave North Carolina this year for Yankee hay be cause not only is tue crop or fodder enor mous but a great deal ot nay and clover lias been cut. There nave been as many as throe crops of grass cut from some fields, and we understand that the people arc Keiiini; into ino way oi maKioi; more and more hay every year. The encour agement of Dig crops of feed this year will have a wonderfully stimulating effect on all kinds of farm labor next year and we may yet hope to see the day when our people will regularly, year after year, ex port corn and bay instead ot importing tuem." Around New Berne the growing tea dency to raise hay and other home sup plies is plainly discernible. Whole fields which a few years ago would have been devoted to cotton with scarcely a blade of grass to be seen can now be seen in the summer time covered with a luxuriant vegetation of some kind of forage crop and some of the farmers, not only raise their homes supplies hut have hay to place on the market in neat bales that will rival in quality any imported. There is not enough grown however to stop im portation but the leaven is at work and a few more years may see this result brought about, may even see us sending hay to places which have sometimes sup plied us. There is no reason it should not bo so. With tho introduction of improved roads which are now being inaugurated it will be an easier matter to market such crops and this will have a tendency to en courage their growth. Maj. Daves Still Searching Early Re cords. The Raleigh News and Observer gives the following item in reference to the efforts our townsman Maj. Graham Daves is making in researches into the early his tory of this State: Mai. Graham Daves has written to Mrs Cicero W. Harris, of this city to mid out where the private papers of her great, great uncle, Maj. Howell Tatum, an officer in the Revolution, can be found. Major Tatum was the last secretary of the Cincinnati society ot North Carolina, and Major Daves thinks these papers will give some clue to the whereabouts of the records of the. Cincinnati society. He also says if these records can be found they will throw much valuable light on the early history of North Carolina. They are wanted by Maj. Daves for the Colonial Records of North Carolina, now being collected by Jadge Walter Clark. . Mai. 'tatum was a youne Drainer oi lion. ADsaiom latum, who represented Hillsboro district in the 2nd Congress and Whose: monument, -erected by the Legislature of North Carolina, stands in tne oia disused cemetery in tne city ot Raleigh." . If the claims of the inventors hold, the bicycles which the owners now pride themselves so much upon will soon be old-times slow-moving wheels An Ital- Uan machanic, a resident of Florence,, is said to navel made an improvement on the bicycle by which the rider can fly at a speed of more than a mile and a half a minute with one-twentieth of the exer tion now required, while E. P. Holler, of Providence, tt. u claims to nave invented a hydraulic bicycle, .which - wil I make twice the speed of the present racing ma chines. It is built of aluminum, and weighs only tnree pouaas..;::,''4:r.;vJi.ls;i;J.;:1s;' ' Attention Ladies. V " "W Chichesteri English Red Cross Diamond Brand Penny-Royal ' Pills. For sale at West End Dboo Co. Corner Broad andJFleet Streets, . 191m , . . - Bay Horse at Auction I will soil, Saturday Sept, 20th, corner of South Frout and Middla street, one bay horse 4 years old, guaranteed m be per ftctly gentle, notafrr'dof anything, ny lady can drive mm, guaranteed to worK any tore. 8. R. Stbe' t. : st, HAPPEMJiUS OF THE DAY. , The Democratic nominees for the Legis lature from Rockingham county are both pronounc d anti-Ransom men. Brei-keoridge men in Kentucky threat en to vote lor judge Uenny, Owen's Iv publican opponent. Rev. Dr. Minuegerode, formerly pastor of Hon. Jofferson Davis, is Hearing his end at Alexandria, Va. Forsyth county Bepublicnne say tint they are Republicans still and they do not know how to take hold of an out-siiler and affiliate with the pops. Vance county Republicans also put out a straight ticket. A northern paper says the pleasure- uoacing people nayo taKen the last rows of summer, but not a blooming one on them is left alone. One of the signs of the revival of busL ness in the country is the heavv demand for small bills. The New York Sub-trcaa- ury has been taxed for some days to sup. ply this demand, Mr. Mancherjre Mcnvanjee Buowuup- grec, tne rarsee wuo is about to seek Parliamentary honors of an English con- stituency as a Unionist, is well known in London, lie should win with ,'es. Senator Hill is thinkipg over his nomi nation lor Governor. There is nothing definite yet in regard to his intentions. but there is little doubt felt of his accep tance, uougratuiaiions are pouring in to him from all parts of the country. By order of Secretary Herbert the Naval Observatory at Washington is to be reor ganized, Prof. William Harkness being placed in full charge of all tho astronomic work of the institution. It is understood that the reorganization does not contem plate any change in the present working force, The Chicago Herald observes; It is alloged that a Democratic newspaper at Woodstock has been couverted to Repub licanism. If the statement is true the Lousiana missionary plan a change of heart for the bounty probably was dop ted. The saving in salaries in Washington in one year by Democrats was one mil lion dollars. Is that nothing, Mr. Pops ? If so, what have you to say about the re duction of twenty-eight million dollars in all expenditures in ono year? News and Observer. The Democrats are coining silver every day. In July the amount was $430,000 silver dollars, and In August it reached $738,000. That part of the Sherman act not repealed requires this coiuaee for the redemption of treasury notes issued under its provisions. The United Stats had a fleet of nine vesi Is patrolling iliu tiering sea, to pre- vcnt;seal poaching, which cost $400,000 wuile (.treat untainicad one. G. B. wasn't as anxious to prevent poaching as the TJ S weie, tor the poaching was mainly done by Britishers. It is the irony of fate that after modern nations have spent untold millions upon developing tho steel-clad warships, big guns, torpedoes and dynannte-tlirowiua apparatus, the first trial ofthesejin actual warfare should bo made by the two old nations of the orient supposed, hitherto, to be some thonsands of years behind the times. Professor Roux, cf Paris at the recent uygienic uongress at liuaa-resiu, asser ted that in the Paris hospital 75 per cent of the children inoculated with Behering's anti-diphthoritine (serum taken from horses) were saved, while of those not iu uoculated 60 per jent died and only 40 per .cent survived. Will Wattles, of Pumptown, Conn., has lived for seven years exclusively ou a diet of pop-corn and water. Wherever he goes carries his popper witu Lim. Tho contin uous use of .the one article had a peculiar ettect on w allies. His hair grows in tufts and his eyebrows have disappeared completely. Operators on the New York Produce Exchange laugh at the Government re port on tho corn crop. Operators have their own sources of information, and they always stick by the figures privately obtained in preference to the Government reports. Some of the best posted brokers claim that the total yield of corn will lie 1,600,000,000 bushels, and that the dam age by drought was greatly over estima ted. Ex. President Evans Thomas said that there would be as much corn in the country this year as ever before. A special dispatch to the News and Observer from Washington City says: ''Senator Stewart has been exonorated from the Glasscock" affair. The Judge by having the case taken out of court, de clares Senator Stewart innocent, and that Mrs. Glasscock's dealings with the Senator constitute a case- of black mail. Since this action ot the court she states that her degradation is due to a certain North Carolinian who holds a high place in the synagogue and who is noted for his much speaking in the field of politics. She has shown several letters, and says this re spectable citizen otJNorth Carolina sent her to Washington to get clear of her, out Derore tne divorce suit is ended it is feared he will have to come up and "own the corn." , The third and Republican parties are small enough by themselves, but together they are less than when separate. They fused in Arkansas and it went Democrat ic by 25,000 majority the usual majority being 15,000. Georgia is usually Demo cratic by 50,000, but the Bads, and Pops, fused there and it went Democratic by 80,000 majority, ' In Alabama they fused and it went Democratio by 41,000 ma jority, and Eolb hallaoed out be was c neatea. via ueo. . Hoar, ot Massachu setts, raised (5,000 among the protection ists in one hour to help carry Alabama for the Populists, f Because the people couldn't be bribed Eolb Say's he cheat ed. Tbe truth is when the Pops, and Rads. fuBe about ' half of each vote the Democratic ticket. 'Extract from Attor ney General Osborne's Kinston speech. Notice! We havo purchased Gaskill's Phar macy and In future the drug trade will find us at corner of Middle and Pollock Sts.,with a select stock of Perf uines,Toilet Articles and Medicines, w ' , L... i il iiuvl liitj Gill More Fish Than Is Reeded. Tne Southport Leader of September "The mullet rnt.-li nrrmnrl lum ihi. year hag been far greater than the demand there lieins absolutely no mnrlratfnr thin f: Ji. During tho post week quantities of hi usu uave oeen fatten aown Dy many families in Southport. There is no sale tor them in Wilmington.1' Big Rally at Seven Springs. There will be a big Democratic rally of c..: .. -evjj i.v vuu piuia uii x niiay, t,uiODer 12th. The following well-kuown speak- n i j . i , i - 1 ci3 win mm rename puouc: lion 1UOS. J. Jarvis, Hon. C. B. Watson, Hon. Thos, W. Mason and Hon. Lee S. Overman. Pins is a big array of fine oratorical talent, aod those who attend have a treat in store. Everybody is invited to attend and hear the views of the campaign hon estly and fairly discussed. Kinston Free Press. Fifth Ward-MoCarthy'g Precinct. The registration books, McCarthy's precinct fifth ward, arc now opened at McCarthy's store on Norwood street. Close Oct. the 27th at noon. J. E. Gaskili,, Registrar. Notice. As I will discontinue my milk wagons after Sunday, Sept. 30th, I would like for all who owe mo to settle their ac counts this week Without Fail. Respectfully, Mrs. J. W. Moore. Aittntlon Ladles. Just Received at Sol Cohens' a nice line ot Ladies Wraps and Cloaks all of the latest styles. Also a full line of Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels and other LinaiH for sale at bargains. s265t. Removal Sale! -ttnt-o-wt- Wc desiro this early in the Season to notify our friends all over Eastern Carolina that we will have BARGAINS All over our Store, between this date and January 1st, 1895, as we have to close out as largely as possible our stock, before mov ing into our own store, now occupied by Mrs. S. H. Lane. Watch this Column of prices that will ap pear from day to day. Respectfully, H. B. DUFFY. B. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. At. this Aeason children nra liuhla in at tacks of the Croup, and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of R. N. DnftVs Crnnn Avmn nn hanrl nra- pared from thej recipe of the late Dr. w alter uuuy can no quo oi uie uruggisis, and of R. N. Daffy, proprietor, New Berne, N. C. Certificates of its efficacy can be seen ot the proprietor. See that the wrapper reads: R. N. DUFFY'S CEOUP SYRUP, PREPARED AFTER A KECIPK OF THE LATE DB. WALTER DCFTV. 826 6m. CHEESE! CIIEEHE !! Cheese !!! I have Just Received "" ' ! 1 r 12,OOOlba Of the best Cheese that ever made its appearance in this ' market, which I am offering low down for Cash, v . ..,. I can self it to yon at what ) ' It will now cost yon In the S Gt NEW YORK MARKET, j , sps -ST- ffisolately A oream of tartar baking powder EllvQBHl OI ftll in lAAVAnlnir trAncrth Latest United States Govbrkmnt Food Report. Royal Baking Powdkh f!r. iftil w.n OI., J. I . a. v r ' JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer N Confectioner Is Just Back From The North WITH A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John DunjJ. They are Fresh and ot -THE John Dunn y Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department f Befoye'PlaciDYow BEST. We will take charge ot the Wagon Milk Business from The Oaks Dairy. -The Milk will be delivered twice a day, and in order to save all dis putes or errors, settlem't must be made at time of delivery. If pre fered,you can buy Tickets, but they must be paid for -IN ADVANCli.- POSTIVELY No Ml will lie left nuless for Tickets or Money. Willsicoflte to self - n IflllK, OICctlll. r and Butter, during tho day at her house. Our tickets will be good there. Thanking the Tublio for their . past patronage, and hopiag for continuance of same, We Remain, Vsrv RftflrtAefcfhllT 't ?a-.t r.rnv-"- We Will Make No Exceptions. L 1 I t ntricity in r o
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1894, edition 1
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