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11he Daily Journal. VOL.-XIL-NO. 235, NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. KS94 PRICE 5 CENTS V: r BUSINESS LOCALS. EXTRA Fine StiU Fed BetT, Veal, Pork oa today. Sam! Coh- & Sod. FOR 6le and Rent Lot on Middle 8t. opposite Catholic rectory, terms reasona ble. Alao office n lot adjoining Pre byUrinh church janl lor rent Applj to t II. L. Gibm. A NICE Bicycle for Bale Cheap at Hall A Bro'i gun ahop. J. T. tf. FINEST Stall fed Beef. Pork Sausage tare leaf lard, Sauce and etc. this roorn ng. N. Whitford. ORDERS left with the A. Colin Piano and Organ Co., Middle 8t, for tuning and repairing pianoa and organs, will receive prompt attention during the week hj R. B. 8haw toner. " It MONEY to loan on good real estate securi tie.. R. W. Williamson 62 Craven St. Hew Berne N. C. d302w Having been solicited and baring con tented to take a small select school in New Berne, I herchy give notice that I will open such a school on the second Monday in January. Those wishing to enter will pleaso make applications be fore Jan. 5th as I do not desire more than fifteen pnpils. Respectfully d281w S. Dillingham. JUST received another laine of those floe Florida Ornnsres which I inn offering verj low by the box or dozen. J. It. Parker. .In. LOCAL NEWS. SEW AD VKR TISEMESTS. Howaru. S. Cohn & Son Stall fed beef. It. L. Gibbs For sale and rent. Geo. H. White Commissioner's notice .Nunn fc MoSorlej'-Tenncys fine candies 2 Whitford Beef, pork, sausage, etc. COfTON t-ALEti. Wednesday 19 bales. 7 to 7 4-5. The B.ard of City C miicil will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night. Mr. John W. Jenkins, the new pro prtetor of the Durham Globe, took charge Jan'y 1st. Fi9h have been quite scarce for several days, but oysters are abundant and deli cious. Clams arc also on the markt. A fifty foot whale his strayed up into Chespeake bay. The while was shot at from an oyster boat with a rifle but with out doing him serious injury. The first pair of white shad of the sea on, two bucks, put in their appearance Jany, 2d. The.' sold for $1.25. They were caught bv dpt. Mason at Swift Creek. Students of the University tell us that at the commencement of the Christmas holidays there-were about 400 students at the State University and that a Urge umber were expected to enter at its re opening. The steamer Neuse brought in the re mains of Mr. Louis Scott The body was ' taken on to Bayboro bis home for iuter ment. He died at Fortress Monroe. Two soldier comrades accompanied the re mains. The Fair ground race track has been put In fine order and practicing is now the order of the (lay. Several new horses have been purchased with special reler ence to the coming Fair, and a number were on the track yesterday. Henry M. Stanley has made a collection of 19 legends that were related to him T during his African travels, and they are to be published under the title of "My Dark Companions anil their Strange , Stories." Col, J. 8. Carr of Durham entered : upon the du ties of President of the state Fair with the incoming of the year. Con fidenee iSfoIt that he will throw the same clear-headed energy into it that has f. characterized his private business and that the next Fair will be a great one. .- The News Observer-Chronicle says: "A third death has oecurecK in Bishop :-. -V Lyman'a family. Saturday we mentioned jT-SV ; that of his brother, who was born in 1818; and yesterday news-was' received of the - ... death of bit aister, Miss Louisa Lyman, ;-'0C-v- 'aged eighty-three years, at Govanstown, "VC '; ner Baltimore." . vo . v''The work of building a track inside ; i ; 1 ; ho regular race track at the Fair grounds r ' - V4 exclusively for bicycle races was begun ': ;5.J';V 'Tuesday. It la being built by rat scrip - tlou and more money is needed for it Mr. 'Hyv'i.r'.lT. fiill who Is'' the strongest mover '-'Vjp' -'in this work feels confident In the matter . . ; i however sod ' teUs ns the work will be pushed and the track be In readiness by ., the Fair. . ' v;r.?&"- The Durham San says: "Ths revenue , -'. ' ' - i stamp office here will close up the month -i, ,? c snd the year's business todsy,.. The sale - ' of stamM for this Jecember makes a ' ' ' " - good showing for - our mannfacturen. v The amount is 157.079.18. December of -.. ' last year the sales amounted to $44,865.29, -- ;: -. From this it will be seen that the tobac Jl. ' CO manufsctfiring . business ' has ;been ereater this year than last for ths same . . -, " -, length of time, There is quite a wide difference now,4n the price of Bahama and yam potatoes. liurobers of boats have been lying in the , - market dock with the former and yeiter - day they sold by the cargo at 25 cts per ' bushel. . ; Not many yams have been coming since Christmas and they are p. (ting in demand. .They commanded i r pnts vesterdav at wholesale from the CoBta m Going- Messrs. Cbas. Scott and Otis Griffin left yesterday morning returning to the Agricultural and Mechanical College They tell as the college now has about 200 pupils and tbey are highly pleased ith its equipments and facilities and with the instruction given. Mr. Jaa. Simmons has returned to Hor ner's school, and Messrs. Guion Dunn and Will Hay to Davis school. Mr. F. 8. Aldridge, of Pamlico county and Mr. Will Weeks of Harlowe who have been spending the Christmas holi days at their homes, passed through re turning to Trinity College. Miss Nettie Tolson left Or Augusta, Ga., to visit her uucle, Mr. Geo. Fer guson. Mr. and Mrs. L. Solinger who have been visiting at Mr. M. Hahn's lclt re turning to their home in New York. Lieut. Winslow went down to Wil mington on a business tiip. Mrs. J. T. Wctherington who has lieen visiting her daughter, Mrs J. W. Stew art, left, returning to hur home at Cove. The Steamer Ncuse took out the fol lowing Dassencrers: Mr. Matt .ManiV on a trip to Baltimore; Mr. Mclzor retnm ing to Norfolk from a visit to relatives iu the citv: Rev. D. A. Watkins and family returning to their home at Hatter- as and Mr. John C. Thomas of Rivcrdale leavincr for Washington D. C, to take a position in the printing Department ol the Government. Mis. O. Slianklin who has been away since the spring returned to the city last night from Durham where she has been visiting rclutives. Miss. Nellie Collignn loft, reluming to Georgetown college. Mrs. J. W. Watson anil Mrs. Hortense White who have been spending a short time in the city returned to their homes last nigh t. The Work of Ruthciford College The report of Rutherford college, for the year just out, shows an enrollment ol one hundred and seventy three students, sixteen of these were theological students and four medical. Sixty-one of the students were instruct ed free of tuition charges. During the forty-two years of its history the college has always been conducted on gener ous lines, in all 2,200 pjor students who otherwise might have had no education have been given free tuition. Ten thous and students have been enrolled and in structed at the college. Though the college, its apparatus and libraries were once destroyed, we arc glad to see that tho President, R. L. AlMjrncthy, pronounces it today on th "up grade" and that the spring term opens with a remarkably promising pros pect. Fire Department Officers The representatives and officers of the two fire companies met last night and elected the following general officers of the New Berne Fire Department for the ensuing year: W. D. Barrington, Chief; J.M. Hargett, Assistant; L. J. Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer. Thj Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee have decided to recommend a two per cent tax ou all incomes over $4,000. Those favoring the move argued tnat the $ 4,000 excep tion would limit a class amply able to afford it and that it would yield an an nuai revenue of $30,000,000. Mr. Coch ran of New York thought that discrimi nation was unwise and undemocratic and that it ought to fall on all alike. We are pleased to see in the Goldsboro Argus the following appreciative reference to Rev. F. W. Fames, the estimable Canadian minister who after a six months sojourn in New Berne moved to Golds boro: "a large congregation worshipped at the Presbyterian church Sunday even ing, and the sermon of the pastor Rev, Mr. Farries, on '-Life,' appropriate to the closing year and the new, was one of the finest, in conception, diction and delivery, it has ever been the pleasure of this re porter to listen to. Mitchell, the English prize fighter, has absolutely relnsed to sign amended arti cles of agreement in the contest planned between himself andjCorbett. The change was that instead of saving "within two miles of the city of Jacksonville," to say "within the State of Florida." This was in order to dodge the authorities. Mitctr ell said he would not sign unless the place was stipulated. The general opinion is that be is showing the- white festher and wishes te craw-fish out of meeting Corbett by any loop hole possible. From Rossis The' Swedish Quartette answers almost to the claims which vou are entitled to nnt on a classical vocal interpretation foe eageUa song of the six gentlemen is a musical least tor the ears. It sterns as if they had all finished their studies by one master and according to tbe same method. It is needless . to talk about their fine musical taste, this is an evident thing. St Petersburg. -" "- The Tslne of ConsUncy. ' ' v 5-, "The constant drop of water ''' i v - Wears sway the hardest stone; Tbe constant gnaw ol Towser .. s Masticates tbe toughest bone; -V " The constant eooing lover J C " . - Carries off the blushing maid; . . " And the constant advertiser - - - w Is the one who gets the trade," , f-.' GET OLD BAKER 1861 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS. - ;'-.'' Braxllian War Horrors. A British steamer which spent twenty three days at Rio Janeiro has arrived at New York. She left Rio Janeiro Dec. 61 Ii. The capWin gives a bad nccount of the horrors which are developing in the war there. He says the rebels are of a better class than the upholders of the Govern ment, and tnat their side is the popular one. Pei lotos army Ins poor discipline an.l shows the utmost brutality. In Pernam buco maralti law is striciW euforced and no discussion wtinti ver a political na ture are heard. There is an uneasy feel ing noticeable among I lie inhabitants. Cant. Richards "n a rut car conductor shot and instantly killed by a soldier for simply asking him to stand and give his seat to a paisengcr who had paid. Little notice was taken of the affair anil the soldier was not brought to aecount. Twelve naval cadets were executed by Peixoto's soldiers. Thev had been stationed on a gu-udhip ami were ar rented one evening, accused of conspiracy against the government, (it being alleged that they intended to turn the guardship over to Mello) and were shot the next morning. A number ol people gathered to see the execution. The cadets were escorted to the place of death by a body of sold iers. The drums rolled mournfully. The young men were placed in line and hand kerchiefj covered their eyes, liy the first volley seven tell dead, pierced by many bullets. The others were only wounded One of the wounded c idets started to run but he was quickly brought to earth iciced by half a dozen ritle balls. The rest of t'ue roudemed men were killed by the second volley. This execution deep iiflected the populace and tilled the coplo jwith ; great . fear as to the power of the irovcrnment. Martial law was enforced and had been for three week revious to the shooting of the naval cadet s. Teacher's Assembly. The Executive Comniitte.i of the Nortli Carolina Teacher's Assembly arc i session at Raleigh arranging for tl next meeting to lc held at Morehead City. Dr. Winston made an effort to get it at Chanel Hill but the committee decided not to change. Morehead is the place for it sure. It a fine ploasure resort where coo breezes abound, where fishing and sailin can be indulged in to the heart's content, where a mammoth summer hotel cttn ominodatc all who come, and least them heaply on sea delicaises and it isjmore- over where the the Teachers' Assembly has its own ', buildings for the meet ings. Klnsey Seminary Art Notes. Visitors at the New Berne Fair c:in well remember tho elegant displays of art work that has been made at it by Kiusey Seminary pupils: They have taken num bers of individual premiums, and once if no more thechool has taken the prem ium for the largest and best school col lection of paintings and driwing at the Fair. We arc pleased to see that pupils of the school are also meeting with simi lar success elsewhere and hopa they will be on hand again with a hue exhibit. We copy from tho Art Notes by Miss M.IA. Day in tho last issue of the "School Girl" the following: 'We receutly received the gratifying news that Miss Lizzie Hodges, of the Class of '91, who is now teaching in Verona, Texas, has taken the first prem ium at the Dallas Fair, Texas, ottered for the best oil painting under art ama teur art work. Miss Lizzie does credit to our art department. Misses Eva and Ina Kinsey received premiums for best oil paintings from na ture and still hie t tbe state f air in October. The same Fair gave Miss Bes sie Rouse a premium for the best drawing from cast, "Venus ol the Batn." miss Almeta Kennedy was also awarded a premium on her crayon drawing of the "Horse air. Miu Sadie Rogers, of the class of 92, received five premiums on her oil paint inirs at the Wood county Fair at ranters burg W. Vs., and through the columns of tue rarKereourg oenirnei, was sonuiieu to add her paintings to tbe west va. collection at the World's Fair. Thus from West Va., to Texas are our girls re ceiving recognition." HANDSOME BISQUE LAMP $1.25 at L. J. TAYLOR'S. DANCINH CLAS?. A dancinz class will commence at Lo tbrop ball next Tuesday evening at four o'clock lor young ladies and children, and at eight o'clock at night for gentle men. Pbop. Baoab, instructor. "The appearance without the cost." When a man goes into a "ready made" clothing store now adaya he's generally looking for jast what we describe abovethat is ap pearance clothes that look well wit oat theeost nsaally attached to good clothes. Sometimes . he get's what he's looking for nit often fle generally gets Htverage' ready made Clothing and gets left, Now the Clothes we keep are above the "average" and do not cost tnaoh more. ' When you need Clothing, Bate or Shoes try ns. ; .-v ; 'J;M. HOWARD. OLD BAKER $1.00 L. J. TAYL0IV3. per QUART AT BELL UR l'ORKESPODECE. New Year and Christmas Soliloquies- Notes on V-lfthborho id Happei ings. J.nunrv 18W, has very quietly dawned upon us around liere. 1 he quietness is almost painful, contrasted with last week. We had then two young laiy teacher-, and three other lady visitors in our midst, besides two or three young men, I enough with the lew young people vf the vicinity to make a very pleasant party. Thv. weather was as near perfect for out-door or in-door amusements as a Christmas week has ever presented, and surely our youns; people availed them selves very joyously of the favorable sea son ior innocent amusements, and when we say innocent amusements, we mean all dancing, card playing, wine drinking, &c, were entirely discarded. From the way all the young folks and many of the old ones seemed to enjoy, lay atler dav, tue general teslmties ol (,'hristm s week, we arc convinced that questionable ainusciiivnts are not ncces- to real, hearty enjoyments at any lime. We had music soul s'.irnng music, but no 'hugging set to music." Perhaps tile reason why the association was o pleasant was Dceause a real ear nest oraver meeting Sunday evening in which a nunili.-r ol our young people took an active part, was taken as a suita ble introduction to the joys of the week. Well, Christinas is over and our visi tors hare gonu home, and we arc settling down t.) routine work. Only one casu-ilty in our midst, a hone look frloht S.i'.urdayat the raising of an umbrella, run away and turned the bugrfy over, throwing out and slightly hurling H. (. Lane who was driving; Klla Lane who was with him w;is also thrown out but unhurt. Thcie seems to be some real progress in our midst, a black-smith shop has been erected recently on Mr. O. T. Hich ardson's firm, and a workiean secured, who works both iron aud wood. This ought to be quite a convenience to the community. Gome cases of "grip'' seem quite severe around here, but none serious. I Have heard ot two or three cases of "heart disease" but they were entirely with the young folks, and no serious results are leared. Welcome 1HD4 with new and enlarging duties, expanding privileges and ever brightneniiig prospects ! For pail s in the chest there is nothing j better than a Uannel cloth saturacea with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and i bound on over the scat of pain. For sale by J. V. Jordan. 48th DIVIDEND. The National Bank op New Berne, N. C, Dec. 27, 1893. The Board of Directors of this Bank, aye this dav declared a semi-annual ividend of 5 per cent from the earnings f the nnst six months payable on after January 10th, 1894. O. II. Roberts, Cashier O ('HewYomc FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED PACKAGES FRESH LOT- JUST RECEIVED Teller's Celebrated Cigars, Hotel Bruns wick, McKeel 9, &c. JSPCsll and see us. NUXN & Etc&ORLEY. NOTICE. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND, Pnnaint to a ludiment of foreoloinre of monaaae and an order or aaie, l rail HUM. of the HuDerlor sonrt ol Oravan o n itn net ion wnerein wiiii&m m. nwu tlAlnttlT &nri Hrnirv Ronu and wife KI6 c 'AnriantH. la AOmmlamloner. dnlT authorized and mpoward by aald Jndf mrnt and or ii.r Afuift. r win mii tn tna hlaneat bidder. foroaih, at the Court Houae door of (aid oountjr, In the olty of New Berne on the lllh rtftc nl PAhniirv. Uttll. at 12 O'filOOX DOOD. all lni lallowlDK deacnoea tract or parwi w land, to win Lvlna and being tn tbe county foreaald. near Dover nation, which la de- ortbad In a oetWln judgment in ue cup- tilnr mnrt nl A mntv to the eertatQ ao- lnn whairAln H.nrv Rnnaa la nlalnlirx too B- B Weet and wife are defendant, being all the ruht, title and Interact Lf the aald Koine, whloh he hat by virtue of aald judgment. OKO. H. WHITE, Comml.tloner. This Jan. 4 1891. Fina Extracts, Toilet faters, Toilet Soaps, Stationary, &c. At Reduced Prices.' Drara, Patent Medicine0, Ohemi oals. Garden Seeds, Peas, Beans, Onions-Bets, so., of best quality at reasonable prices. Prescriptions compounded oare- fully of best material. ' . - - -. Banned I Metropolitan Life . 1.00 lour rathera Houae - $1.1 1 ChrUt tn tbe Damp II W Iptuulaa MlaUUm ' f 1.00 I Heioea of the Plain! . l-0 1 Aroun I th orld ' tt i 1 ProOtabl Ftrmlug Oatalorue (260 JL1 . JXlIiy. Msoulefy Pure K oream of tartar baking powaer Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Repokt. Royal Bakino Powdkb Co.. 106 Well 8t ,N. Y . WHILE IV Baltimore I Bought Some Rare Rarg.iina iu Ladies and Misses CLOAK Another ll -w an-l lir'- itlivil of Ladies Fine ChuUs an-l Mrlnto-hes. Thev will be sold at h - than Manufact urer's cost. Also MEN'S ftl'ITs ami PANTS, BOYS KNEE PANTS, Ac , Ao. Cheapest Goods ever seeu in Now Berne, Which I will put on sale at my stoie commencing MONDAY morning. Don't forget those BARGAINS, they can't last long. W. 8&RilH6T0N. 67 MIDDLE ST. FOR SALE The Single Story Brick Building and two story frame building ad joining, covered with Bheet iron, Looutcd on Craven nfjeet oppo site the Machine Shops of J. H. CRABTREE & CO. tf WE ARE AT 97 MIDDLE Street where jou c in find the PRETIIEST LOT of (iOODS ever brought tc New llerno, Wo have everything in JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE. JUST SEE OL'R WINDOW DISPLAY ON MONDAY OF IMPORTED NOVELTIES. We have gi t tho goods- call and see them. Come early aud avoid tho rowd. No trouble to show the pond. EATON, The Jeweler. FARMERS EXAMINE MY STOCK OF SWORK HORSES o Before buying to cultivate your Spring crops. I have them adapted to every purpose. FINE Gentle Drivers ALWAYS ON HAND, FOR SALE OR HIRE. . . Horses boarded at MODERATE PRICES 4-id well cared for. 60 I . - v a : Trtvca :rd-i . Opposite Gaston Hooee. An Attraction! That is Hart tn Withstand. OUR Stock & Prices. Full Of Magnetism For All Economically Inclined. And Pray Tell us Who isn't these times ? EE THE TEMPTING PRICES We are Making This and next week, s , 9 5 o 3 - o 1 g 2 o 9 o 55 0 3 X if ft : a iff oua Integrity -AND- Trustworthiness They All Have CONFIDENCE. CalUand see for your self. ; SackluTn "& Willett 47 & 40 POLlOCi: CT. WHY ARE --Y0U-- W AIT I IMG To Make Your PURCHASES ? Christmas id Gone but I cau still suprjly all Kinds of New Year Gifts. Is the best time before they have been Selected Through Uy Lino is Complete and -FULL IK EVERY- DEPARTMENT john Dur:rv iro.C3:67ri" 4 i 51: -.-J- 4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1894, edition 1
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