The Daily Journal from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 1

4 Journal. HE VOL. XII.NO.19H, NEW BERNE, N. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS JJAILY BU8ISIS8 LOCUS.

Ives CarmlckaeL KLEGAJT SOCIAL ITEIT. SitaNay Meat rkoaghta. ForTni Jot-in iu As we sit by tho home-lit lamp, after A RUN OfJ A BANK Jno. Dunn's Bakmcr BECKERS Bockwhsat, Mine Meat, Dried Froits. Krpor ted Fruits, Prase Caooed Goods til ireah.

Preserved Ginger, Rabnaa, Curruti snd Citron. O. 6loyi. DESIRABLE ROOMS tod Btora for rent Apply to Uu T. A.

HuraT at Hotel Albert. al8 Iw. flNK Stall Fed Beef and a lot all pork aausaga thi morning. N. Whtttokd.

TOR Fin Stall Fed Beet, Veal, Pork and all kind of sanssgea only the Joest grade of all meats, be tore aod call be-lote buying elsewhere. Bih'lCobr Boh. TRY, Old Baker 1841 the best Rye Whiskey in the city 104 Taylor's Junction. SALESMEN wanted. Free prepaid outfit.

One of oar agents has earned over $20,000 ia fire years. P.O. Box 1871, New York, It. DOG LOST Pointer dog answers to the name of Butler. Any information as to his whereabouts will be gladly re-ceiTed at this office.

8t. TURKEYS, Chickens and Eggs. Biggest stock in town and the finest 1 RlCBABDBON. LOST--! gold studs, joined by' chain Reward paid for retnrn to C. P.

Mebsne -at Fnlford Bouse. J. J. DI808WAY. Jost received a Inive shipment, of NO.

3 PITCHER eroUT PUMPS' for driven wells snd Cisterns. Price 8.00. J. J. DISOSWAY.

tf. 48 Craven St Ifltlflfl ONE HUNDRED and arty pounds ol pork envisage at 12 12 cents. G. D. Bowden.

FISH, Oysters, Chicken, Eggs and gener al country produce, John Slade, Broad St, near Middle. IF YOU must have a little good whiskey for' medicine try old Thompson, the best ever brought to the city for sale at J. F. Tatxobs. BROAD Streets Oyster Market, near cor ner Broad and Middle.

Best Oysters market affords. Nelson Bays on hand. J. Blade. o382w TO GET bes results from Hyacinth and Easter Lily Bulbs get them potted the earliest possible moment after Sept 1st Coma around and select them now.

Have also Amarillis bullie and Carmellia Japonic planter R. Bbbbt. TRY THE Journal business local colum. Only ten cents a line for first insertion and five afterwards. tf.

LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Mrs. T.

A. Henry Rooms to let. Nunn McSorle; Tenney's, etc. W. E.

Snell'ng -Water, Water. C. E. 6lover Evaporated fruits. N.

Whitford Beef and sausage. Sam'I Cobn Son Fine beef, etc. F. 100 boxes cream cheese. COTTON BALES.

Friday 181 bales, 7.20 to 7.40. The man who has closely followed the career of President Cleveland is apt to be a believer In The Governor of Florida has directed the sheriff to stop the Corbett-Mitchell fight, Brunswick is rejoicing greatly over float, It struck there on the 16th and the epidemic is considered practically ended. A friend of the contracting parties furnishes us the following account of the marriage of our excellent young towns man Mr. John B. Ives to Miss Fannie Csrmichael, one of the most prominent and popular young ladies of Btstesville which took place Tbursdsy afternoon in the Presbyterian church of that town.

Everything passed off pleasantly. Promptly at 4 o'clock the ushers en tered the right aisle forming a line half way to the other, bridesmaids entered from the rear entrance crossing the pul pit snd joining the groomsmen. All re mained standing until the bride and her maid of honor M'ss Slm-cic De Wallace had passed throug'u uu.l she was met by the groom and best man Mr. A. M.

Scales. The attendants i lien marched to the altar foruu.iy a semi-circle facing the audience. After the ceremony ail marched out the left aisle to the stiiring strains ofTaun-bausen beautifully rendered by Miss Jennie Culver, who presided at the organ. The bridal party then repaired to the resi dence of bilde, where a sumptuous repajl awaited them. Tne bride and groom left on the 7 o'clock train for the north.

Maid of Honor Miss Maggie D. Wallace, of Wilmington; best man Mr. A. M. Scales, of GreenBboro; bridesmaids and groomsmen Miss Jettie Harrill and M.

C. Wood, Statesville, Mirs Lulie Ives, of New Berne, Alex Hall, of Hickory, Miss Maggie Stockton, ot Asheville, Eugene Morrison, of Charlotte, Mary Bell and F. L. Page, of Statesville, Miss Mary Cowlcs and L. B.

Bristol, Slatcsville. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. A. Wood, the pastor of the Presbyte rian church.

The Landmark, a weekly paper, prin ted just before the marriage took place had an excellent notice of the coming event from which we take the following concluding paragraphs: On their bridal tour thej will visit New Yoik, New Haven, and other points of interest. They will return to the residence oi' the groom at Hew Berne, where a reception will be given them December 7th. "As tho Landmark has a habit of being printed on Thursday morning, we are compelled to give this news a little in advance, and also to extend in advance our heartiest congratulations and wishes to these young people, and more particularly to co lgratulate Mr. Ives on the prize he is w'nuing. The young lady has spent about all of her life in Statesville and is deservedly popular here.

Accomplished, beautiful and pos-snssed ot charming mauners and a gentle modesty that siis most becomingly upon her, she has endeaied herself to a large circle that give her up w'tha sigh of regret May every blessing attend this union, and may their pathway be always strewn with thornlees flowers." The Journal echoes the good wishes of its co temporary. "Jahnny Ives'' is one of New Berne's best young men and well deserving of the priza he has won. He is an equal partner with his father in their very lucrative business, and coose quently has every indication of a bright future, and that the cordial wishes of his multitude of w'll reach a full frution. Tha M. E.

Conference. This assembly convenes in Wilmington December, 6th, and for that occasion the W. N. ft N. R.

R. will sell a round trip ticket from New Berne to Wilmington and return for $2.65. Tickets will be on sale from December, 4th to-the 0th inclusive, and good to re turn up to, and including the 14th. This is a very low rate, and no doubt our people will avail themselves of it. Looking Toward Union.

In the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina, which met at Tarboro, N. the following paper was unanimously adopted: "In view of the identity of belief both in dochlne and polity between our church and the Associate Reform Presbyterian murch. and in view of the known ortho doxy aod loyalty to their trust of this esteemed body or Unnstiaas. our synod would express the desire for closer rela tions wltb said Associate 1 J.orm Presby terian church, and to this end, Resolved, that a committee of three be appointed with Instructions to present this matter to the proper Presbytery or the General tsynod, or Dotn. tix.

QUARTERLY CONFERENCES Of the Bine BIdge Conferences (M. E. M6BJBHSA9 OTTT DISTBIcr. Swansboro, Not. 25-24.

Wildwood, Dec 8. Morehead City, Dec B-10. Harken Island, Dec 18-17. Avon, Dec 23 24. I Ocracoke, Dec.

00-81. Bethlehem, Jan. -7, 1894. W. Q.

A. Graham, P. E. (Beaufort Herald please copy.) A word about Gloves. Oar line of GIotm at 70 oU tre nil gone except 8 8 and 9.

Oar large handed frienda are now In It, bat we hate plenty of smaller sizes In onr regular line la cloth, kid and mocha, (they are the nndressed kind,) good kid and dogskin at $1.00, $L25 nnd $1.50. Fat top and lined glove. also la stock. See as for GloveB, for flats, for J.M.HOWAliD.' HoIIUtrr-Jssm, Jeaea Bryui Cass- Uaeatea W1U a 6eraa. Perhaps the most pleasurable social event of the year wsa the German given in Lowthrop Hall on the evening of the Uth, where, surrounded by a select co terie of friends, two of New Berne's popular, recent benedicts, basking in the smiles of their lovely brides, snd under the inspiration of entrancing music, re ceived the hearty congratulations and God speeds of each and every one over life's devious snd uncertain oath until der.ft shall bring ths finale to lives spent in napnmess ana use.umees.

1 De prHly and unique figures of the entrancing German were gracefully led by Mr. Howard in such style and courtliness ss lent additional charm to the occasion. The occasion was complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Join T.

Hollister and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, recently married.

Among toe couples prominent were Mr. Milan Howard and Miss Mebnne, from Wilnilnr-on: omge silk, lace and pearls; Dr. J. W. Dugnid and Miss Nannie Street: white and orange silk and diamonds Mr.

Richardson snd Miss Maggie Bryan: pink satin, ribbons, lace and pearls; Mr. Clarence Disosway and MS3 Nan Roberts: blue silk snd pearls; Mr. Herbert Bishop snd Mies Eathleeu Bryan: white china silk and Diamonds; Mr. Ernest Gxssa- and Miss Susie Dil lingham: white silk and perrls; Mr. Joo.

Brock rnd Miss Eva Brocc: black seree and chrysanthemums; M. Churchill Bragiw and ilia. Stephen Braeaw: lilac silk and diamonds. The following gentleman were also i -sod and pa tic; pat ed in the dance, r. F.

O. Landif from Oxford, Messrs. R. D. V.

Jones, T. W. Waters, J. E. Carraway, Pe-cy Cox, H.

B. Thomas, C. a. roy ana w. js.

ra.terson. Tne costume of Mr. Hollisters bride oc this occasion, white sMk, en train, was magnificently superb and the grace with which it was bandied through he intri cacies of the dance lent it additional beauty. X. Y.

Z. Coming and Going. Mr. O. D.

Bradhain has returned from his former home in Duplin to where he hct been tor several weeks being called there by the sad event of bis fathers illness and death. Miss Lizzie McGrath of Jersey City arrived to spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. Wm. Colligan. Miss Glennie Moody who has been making a visit of several week's du-ai on to relatives and frie nds at Seven Springs returned home last night.

Judge Henry R. Bryan who is holdirg Superior court at Eicston came dcrwn to remain until the beg: nnj of next week. Mrs Henr' Ado'phus Londor, of Pittaboro nee Miss Minnie Brjrn arrived to visit her relatives in the city. Col. Geo.

N. NowitsV, very well knoa in New Berne from former visits, ie heie en-route to Pamlico. He stop short time in the city on bis return. The Argus Editor Married. Mr.

Jos. E. Robinson, editor of the Goldsboro Argus and Miss Ada C. Humphrey! daughter of the late Col. L.

W. Humphrey, were married at the residence of the brides mother in that city, Wednesday mo ning, Father Thomas Price, officiating. An elegant reception was held on the preceding evening; the hospitable home of the bride was artistically garlanded and decorated with ailing v'nes, evergreens, flowers and lights for the occasion. The display of bridal presents is de-scbed as bewildering and beautiful. Mr.

and Mrs. Robinson departed at noon for a bridal 'p north. Tfb JocRHi extends its congratulations and best wishes. Y. K.

C. A. Physical Culture Regular work will begin in the Y. M. C.

A. gymnasium next week. Monday and Wednesday will be the regular class nights. On'y unlimited members of the Association are allowed to join the classes. AU those desirSg to jor'n are requested to be present at the first meeting Monday night the 80th inst Now mats have beei ordered Jand are expected to be ready by that time.

For farther information concei ing tee classes apply to the Physical Director, Mr. C. McSoiley or to the Secretary, Mr. W. P.

Whitakrr one of the Raleigh News- Observer-Chronicle staff was mar ried in that c'ty Wednesday afternoon to Miss Ukj Carroll, daughter of Mr. O. J. Carroll at the residence of the Brides, father. Rev.

Dr. J. L. Carroll, nncle of the bride pronounced the mr- nage ceremony. We have received the printed minutes of the fourth annual convention of the Kings Daughters and Sons of North Carolina which was held in Orford a short time baek.

The reports ot the work performed by the Tsrious circles are interestirg arid show much 'sound and permenent good that Is being accomplished through their practical effort, t- Mr. B. B. Davenport has an Unusually large and exceptionally beautiful specimen of coral. He purchased it yesterday from Mr.

John Smith, who found it at Coal Point abreast Hunting Quarter. The probability is that it was a piece which washed ashore front some vessel wrecked in the vicinity there was one lost near there in the August storm. Mr. Daven port will exhibit it at the approaching Eait Carolina Fair, the chores of the dav. aod tl duties of the week, have been finished.

It is natural that a I ruin of Saturday night thoughts sliul(lt1r the id rndeleva'e the heart. There is no Inner pausing place amid the busy tcencs of life than on Saturday night "Si- dav9 slialt thou labor" and when this command is faithfully observed how sweet the pro pect of speedy rest. The thought ot a rest day looms up before us, as a elcome eaiis in the great dejert of life. Hot many tireil mothers tonight, as they tuck in I tie last little charge of their depeudent ones, nill sit down, aye, kneel down and thank Our Father for the appixiaching rest day. "Rest" is a consoling, soothing word, none bnt those who really labor koow bow to appreciate rest.

Looking over the Joe jkal tonight my eye rests on a question Irom a young man asking how he may become rich. The Atlanta Constitution tells him how and perhaps there are some who are willing to follow the p-escribed course, but whoever they are; this Saturday night does not find them getting ready for Sunday but Sunday may find them with hcarts lient on riches rather than rest. As the Saturday nights roll around, we are so forcibly reminded of a good tiiue somewhere, not far perhaps iu the future, when the blest Sabbath comes and life's toils and cares will all be for ever gone. "If I were voice, a persuasive voice that coiilw travel the wide world th'ough." I would speak to hurrying man tonight, and ask him to pause in bis rush and worry and take at least one hour every Saturday night, to put his whole being, body, mind, nnd spirit in proper condition for the sacrei Sab-butli of rest. D.

L. Uood EnVct ot High Prices for Farm Produce. On Saturday a fanner was discussing with us about the price of meat. Wlion we remarked that tne high prico of it was a blessing to tho farmer as it caused so many ot them to raise their meat at home. he said "ihat is true, and it is also a bless ing because it enables us tojget so much work done on our farms than when men is low.

Take meat at 0 cents a pound and cotton at 8 and the picker can make enough in a day's work to buy provisions tor a week. ers (some wnitc people are that way too) cannot be induced to work as lona as they have any rations uhead. When meat ia high there is far less idleness among them than when it is low, and we can therefore get more work done." Greenville Reflector. A FRESH LOT OF Tenney's JUST RECEIVED Also Assortments of Fine Mixtures. OAKE3 FKESH FROM N.

T. Buscuit Company Salt Soda Crackers, Lexington Mixed, Pre'zelletts, Harlequin, Choc, and Coco Macaroons, Vanilla Uream Wafers, Newton's, Royal Milk Craoker, Choc. Balls and Wafers. LAKGESr AND MOST COM PLETE ASSORTMENT OF Meerchaum and Briar PIPES IN CITY. Hotel Brunswick, Foster, Hilton Frank Tellers Co.

and MoKeel's Celebrated Cigars. Give as a trial. Respectfully, NURN IMORLEY. WATER! I can give you a BORED WELL in your yard or house, far cheaper than, has ever been done in this part of the State. Have the latest improved machinery and experienced men.

Can give you Any Sized Well From One to Ten Inches And will guarantee an Inexbaustable Supply of Water. VV ill go to any part of tile country. Offloe at G. D. BOWDEN'S, No.

75 Broad Street. EESPBOTFULLY, W. E. SNELLING, tf. NEW BERNE, N.

a 100 Boxes CHOICE PALE FOR SALE. F. Ulrich, No. Middle St. NEW BERNE, N.

O. FOE BENT. -Lon Point Plantation On White Oak river in Jones county, for neit year, or for a term ot three years. Apply for information to Capt. W.

Sabiston at Stella, or. to N. Feather-ston, Rome, Ga. 181m. Cream Cheese IS ALL WRONG AND SOMETIMES BRINGS DISASTER.

-a Such Runs have all stopped now, but not so with the RUN ON OUR STORES. The Crowd Increases every day, AND WHY BECAUSE WE GIVE THEM THE Of any store in the city for the s- is i OS 3 a tas: CAN BE FOUND THE Pimt Complete Stock Staple Groceries And Table Delicacies IN TBIS MARKET. A Stock complete in every detail; by a recent visit to the Northern Markets many new articles to tempt the appetite have been added. PRICES LOW and QUALITY UNSURPASSED. House-keepers are requested to call and examine his Slock.

GOODS ARRIVING THIS WEEK, Old Fashion Buckwheat, Heck's Prepared Buckwheat. Maplo drip pt. and qt Bottles. New Mince Meat, Sweet Pickles Cream Cheese, New Macaroni Queen Olives, Chili Sauce. Preserved Ginger, Blue Lable Catsup.

Malaga and California Cluster Raisins. Fine Ondara Raisins, Figs. Layer California Prunes, Apricots and Nectarines. New Orleans Molasses. Fine Philadelphia Butter.

Florida Oranges, Malaga grapes. Baldwin and King Apples and Bananas. Celery Received Daily, Agents for CHASE and SANBORN'S Celebrated TEAS AND COFFEES. Agents for Roysters and Ten-ny's FINE CANDIES- Iu his Fancy goods Department will be found a beautiful and Complete line of Vantines Fine China aud Japanese wares, most appropriate for Christmas and Wedding presents. A visit to this department will pay you.

Prices very low, and the goods are being sold fast Oome early before the best bar gains are all sold. Msoafety Fure a. oream of MrUr baking powder Highest of all in ltwvening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Rotal Baeino Powdkb 106 Wall T.

J.J.Baxter, (P'ormerlj o' rrlo A Ilailer.) lias Just ltcccivcd a Supply of the E. P. Roed fc Co's. CELEBRATED LADIES' SHOES, My specialty every pair warranted; also a full line of ladies Drees Goods and Trimmings. See my 12.50 Black Dress Suits.

They om't be equalled in the ci'y. G. T. Hudson of PollochtvillH, will bo with me through the winter months and will bcglad for hirt friends to come and see him. 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINK OF Zeiglers FOR LADIES.

Also a very liue lino of Crossette's Mens Shoes, Our style of tins is a very Hil'Ii Cut Hunting Shoe. I STILL HAVE LADIES CLOAKS in Stock or will order aDy style cn short notioo. LATE STYLE DERBIES and ALPINES constantly arriving. My Line Of ME'S SUITS and OVERCOATS is being added to weekly. 1 am doing more business for the Old atatcu Island Dyeing Establish ment than ever before.

They do work aud guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. If you have an old garment yon wish dyed or cleaned give us a trial. W. D. BARRINGTON.

07 MIDDLE ST. Notice to Tax Payers. I am being urged by the Board of City Council to make SPEEDY SETTLEMENTS of tho taxes of 1893. The law allows me to colleot by distress after Nov. 1st.

Cannot further extend tho time. Come forward at onco and settle or I shall beoompelled to levy on 'our property. Pay now and save cost. This is positively my last call. W.

D. WALLACE, City Tax Collector. You're heard of the man who only needed Bristles to be a Porker? If yon see him send him to ns. We've got the Bristles for him. Onr Bristles aru made Into the finest lot of lirunncH ever seen.

Clothes brushes, tooth brashes, shoe brushes all kinds of brashes. Geo. W. Gaskill. About Prescriptions.

The best of Medicines are none too good for sick folks. Its bad enough to be sick without running chanoes with second grade drags. That's the reasoD; bay onlv the very highest quality of everything. It's a great sat isfaction to ns to know that every prescription we send out is just as good as pure drugs will make it. No matter what you paid for it you couldn't get bettor.

Gko. W. Gaskill. To Perfume Properly. Sachet Powder la necessary.

What kind you wilt nse depends on your own taste. Sachet bags In drawers and close's give to clothes that deliciately distinct odor which ia the stamp of refine-' ment. The most popular powder now 1 is the new 1 "White Violet." It is sweet, dainty and penetrating. -Gao. W.

Gaskill, The former custom honse room on Middle; street was being dressed with evergreens yesterday for the Hebrew festl Yal next Tuesday. i ,1 If $jn were-nptalways looking for an opportunity to get something for there would be fewer professions! swind- Mr, Ralph Gray brought up from Harelock yesterday morning a very fine wild turkey. He captured him however with silver instead of lead. A lire deer captured near the city was among the express shipments north Fri. day morning.

Mr. Gorrill of Harelock mi the shipper f--. Mr, Abner Blaugkr, one ol the men killed in the shooting difficulty at Alien, Pitt eobn iy, was a brother of, Mr. John Slaughtei.of Goldsboro. rV; The standing committee of the Diocese of East Carolina has given consent to the consecration of the Rev.

Dr. Hall, Bishop elect of Vermont, at a' meeting held at Wilmington on the nth, Inst The Free Will Baptist church on Fleet street recently finished will be dedicated on the last Sabbath of this month. Sun day after next; Several visiting ministers of that denomination are expected to. be a' XXXiv The steamer Ne Berne of the N. N.

ft W. Ltaa cleared yesterday with 600 bales cotton, 150 barrels ros'n, 710 cases of canned oysters and a number of bar rels of The steamer Defiance, of the same line sails to-day, Xi Jlr. Frederick Wallen Brown aod wife, returned, missionaries from are mating a tour of the South during the winter, preparatory to their return to the heathen land. They will deliver sr lec ture at the Church of Christ in New Ucrne Sandaj night, Dec. 8d, Dr.

W. H. Cobb, ft. formerly of Golds- 1 to, now assistant physician in the I Insane Asylum was married in -a Wednesday evening to Hiss i a dntigbter of Mr. W.

H. ST rr lTo. 55 57 Pollock si.