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1tt OURNAJL 'MM VOL. XIL-NO 279, NEWrflERNE. N. CL SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS t I. firCIf rfifl 1 AP ITS I VPT TV TQfIT tf VDII . 1 W n win MAtti -bmw . AnAMr.iA. 1 . I I LOST. At tlit Tir frrouads S Ladies -gold watch.- A libsral reward will paid Tor in return to Jon Dim, ?238t) . ' THB second tra of Prof- Bagtar': DDcltiff Clin will Wla . Monday tb 98th iaat at eight o'clock p, m., for ea Memcn aod Tuesday afteroooo at three o'clock for ladies and ehUJrra at Lotbrop nail. - .. rocn. BY LA W 8 and Rules aod Regulations of The rational Tfttting asociation Erery borae owner and official sboald ba'ra one. Price SSe. each. For aale by - U msoswiT, V'raTco bi. ONE hundred cater of Pi Peaches for aal at J. T. Taylors and & H. Scott's at . id cents a can. ...... , - TRY "Coal Oil Johnny 8oap" beat in the " world tor any purpose lanaary, tltchea, " toilet, bath or removal of grease spits - from kid gloves, Ac Once used you'll nerer be without It. For aale by :.; " . J. P. Tkno. A NICE, fins Small wood... lot of chickens. J. W (UNTIL futher notice we will not deliver - anr bread on the streets, but will be clad : to have yon send to the store for It Send About fire to get It nice and hot. Respectfully, CLAJtx Raxnra Co. - ALL persons baring claims against me . will vlease present them at once for 1 mediate payment. I can be (band at my uld stand until rortber notice. , ' 0. X. 8i.ots MUTTON Suet for medical use, Seta per cake. uhai m. mlsoh. - - - v - - No. 87 Broad Sc. A KIND and Qeatle Horse six years old for sale. C. E. Sloybb. LOCAL NEWS. - SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Club Tickets. NoJce. ' Prof. Bagaf. Pancing Class. John Dnnn'. WaSclt lost at Fair. '"C'jMr. 0,0. Jordan's exhibit of fancy korse shoes il a Ttrry pretty one. " That every one may have an oppor ' tumry of seeing the best Fair ever held in the State, the price of admission todiy will be only 25 cents. " The two Methodist organs of the State have consolidated and will be published . t Greensboro with Rev. Dr. L. h. Raid .. as editor. T We are glad to learn that the latest '.. news of yesterday credited the condition of Senator Vance as much better. - ' Mr. H. B. Hardy, of the Raleigh North 'Carolinian is to sire' one of his novel ! jnut leal entertainments in Beaufort Tues ; daf night for the benefit of the shell -.. read tb town Ss bailding. Dditor Merritt,of the North Carolinian, .'-refers to Vis fljrht with Editor Andrews. He denies that Andrews struck him with a cowhide, but says he laid him on the - pavement and disarmed blm. ; " Among the Press representatives none ; have endeavored more swlously to speak welt of the Fair and proclaim its me-its .than Mr. A. Hatchett, ;- He has kept a number of the State papers informed both ly wire and letter ' -f ": - - .1- - The 8tar says that the Wilmingtonions, BDon their return borne from the Fair re -port "a good time," and speak in terms of praise of the. hospitable, reception and kind treatment tkey received in the Elm City. -. -. Althougli it bad not been advertised, the Fair Association treated the visitors rto an excellent little display of fire works and paper balloon ascensions last night. florae of the pieces shown were beautiful ' while others were characterised by those viewing them as ''perfectly grand." - The ' Charlotte Observer contains special ; from Monroj, giving an . account " of Slater, the patent medicine vender,' be. ing egged In that city ' e is to bring suit for heavy damages, the amount named being about 175,000. He has engaged as fals lawyers Messrs. D. B. : Henderson and H. If. Pharr, of Charlotte. ' . ' The present Fair baa done much to !es tablish strong ties of social Iriendsbip with our sister city, Wilmington. The . W. N. & If. railroad brought orer large crowds each day ftotn . the cit . on the Cape Fear and more splendid people we have never meet. : Her beaatifuf and charming women completely captivated ouryonng men. p ,x "f;j Mr. C. L. Stevens, the clever editor of the Sooth Port LcaJer, wis one of yester day's arrivals at the Fair. This 'makes total of fifteen Presi Representatives that have honored tho present Fair with their ntteniUuce, and they spealf Terf flatteringly of the Exhibition , and our city. " '-. ." I The flUcational Bun-au of Tennessee is severely attacking the educational sys tem of that State, claiming that there are entirely too many one hbrse colleges. Wonder would nut the same shoe fit North Carolina. We have a few first clis schools but there are ho abundance of them putting up a3 colleges, when in reality they are only so in name.' r. . i .3 '. The renowncJ orator and lecturer,Oeo. TL Wendling baa recently been in Cbar- anu was gr'lej y n immense ice to;hc:ir liim l. cfure on 6tone ksn, that peer'e.i and honored e Cuiil'dleracv. re he is in T 1 i Wilmington. 'i at the he will 1 it nt 1 r -'- t this dissiii '! i r one of his la i.e. i i 1 . . - . ... The Last Asceuiea Gives 0U BaU : to the La4y Aereaaat bat e Otter i - ; Bam - -.- . Miss Roby DeVesa made the lasts eeasion of this Fair yesterday. Tbere was very little wind but It blew directly towards the South, thai is straight across the city la the most direct lino towards Trent river. , . The chances being that the parachute leap would be attended with more did)' cnlty tbaa at any previous occasion, the parachute containing the dog was left off and equipped with two life preserves the intrepid young navigator of the skies started oa her aerial Toysge. She as tended rapidly upward thousands of feet up ia the air she drifted slowly over the city straight tor the river. She went on ancToa-nntil the river was reached. She preferred to take her chances in the water than amongst houses snd other obstacles lu the crowded city. At last she freed the parachute from the balloon and gracefully downward she came and landed directly in the the middle of Trent river about a hundred yards from Jacks Island in water beyond ber depth. Boats had been plaosd in waiting but a hunter being closer to Miss DeVeau than the boats out for the purpose ot rescuing her reached ber first and gave the needed assistance. The balloon had in the meantime lallen back of Moodys mill, about a hundred yards from the shore. It was gotten by a couple of colored men. A very large crowd, considered to be over a thousand, rushed to the river's edge while she was in the water, and remained with increasing numbers, until she land ed. Miss De Van was chilled for awhile, but in being properly cared for, was quickly herself again, none the worse for her wiutery bath. The Fair Closes To-day closes the sernth annual exhi bition of the East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Oame and Industrial Association. That it has been a grand success, the greatest of all previously held, is well known, and the management is to lie congratulated. Fairs, llko other things are difficult to be so conducted as to please everybody, I ut ss far as we bare been able to leant. everybody has been satisfied and ph ased. The attendance has surpassed all other exhibitions and the exhibits have been of higher character, In fact it has been about as complete ws human ingenuity could make it tinder the surrounding circum stances. It is a public enterprise upon which all our people are united in making it a success, and we have been greatly blessed in having fairly good weather all the time. . These annual. gatherings are worth, a great deal to New Berne. They not only leave great deal of money here.but are a means of bringing people here to see and examine, our resources, with probability of their becoming citizens and identified with our interests. Each year seems to have reached the acme of perfection, yet when another rolls around some new feature has de Teloped to relieve the monotony and the visitors feel that tbey bare been repaid tor their visit. . ... "What that feature will.be next year we are nnable to say, but we feel assured tba it will be something. V earning and doing, v . Mia. P. H. Adams, of Washington, N- 0., U visiting friends in the city. , She is now at Mrs. J. J. Baxter's, nextfweek she win rai jars. j. n. i nomas. Hon. A. M. . Waddell, Kst. L. L. Nash of Wilmington and Rev. R. C. Beaman, of Goldsboro were ' among the Fair visit ors. '.. : v . .vr-,;"; -I -;. Mr, Matt Uanly, our next post 'master, arrived on the Str. Sense yesterday. .. . Mr.: and Mr Gabriel - Holmes, who have been . visiting Miss Mary Oliver re turned home. i ' . - - Among, the visitors to the . Fair who left yesterday were President Thov A. Mclntyre of the W. N. 4 N. railroal and bis lather, (they . left for Glencoe stock Farm Onslow county.) Mr. H.'i W. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs J. W. Martinis of Wilmington. -'; :"' I'f-X H . Culinary Department The , Culinary Department has fifteen varieties ot cakes of the finest kinds, 40 varieties, of canned goods, ' the same in piclties of all kinds, and the jellies are very fine the latter embrace 80 varieties. There i . beautiful honey and a floe dis play of vinegar in varieties; -there never was such a pretty display of bread, biscuit and rolls, - The contest on these was so, close that it was t very difficult, matter r the judges to decide. ' Natural Besult. r 'r'".'"-! "If my old woman tiad come and seen these chikens she'd have goue home.' and killed all of hers f" was tie comment of a Visitor from Forsyth county on the Poult ry Department " 1 ". , -1-..'V -: - The remark, though made in jest tells what is being done to a very large exte nt every year. Jooa poultry ana stock are fast taking the place of common breeds, ud such exhibitions as the one just held re vastly instrumental in bringing this r -'t about, by giving a practical lesson u t e : eat masses ot the people on tha i ;, ity of the improved breeds. First Aaaaal Meeting Organisation ef the SUla Stare-Cara1 IssoclaUoa. The first annual meeting of the North Carolina State Poultry Association was held in the editors room of the main building last night It will be remembered that the Assoc! ation was organised last September with T. A. Green, President, Win. Dunn Vice President, R. A. Richardson, Secy., and Treasurer and J. P. Kerr, of Graham, 1st Vice President Not much business of interest to the public was transacted beyond the bring ing before the Association by Mr. B. A. Fox, of Richmond, Vs.. i f the need for briniring into ucacial use method of scoring poultry, different l.o j tbe old one and this led to the organization of tbe Btate Deciuiui 6tuiing-Card Associa tion, which will be an adjunct of the National Decimal Card Association. Every member of the PouUry Associa tion who was present became, a membsr of the new Scoring Card Association. The two organizations are, however, en tirely distinct bodies. The officers elected are President, J. P. Kerr, of Graham; Vice President, W. H. Bray, New Berene; Secretary and Treasurer; F. E. Hege, Salem. L. S. Wood aud Wm. Dawson wero elected to act in connection with the officers as executive committee. A commit'.ee on State constitution aud by-laws was appointed consisting of T. A. Green, R. A. Richardson and J. L Hahn. After a copy of the international con stitution, and by laws has been obtained by the committee, they will prepare the constitution fir tbe State organization in connection therewith, and will be acted upon at the first annual meeting. During the evening President Green of the Poultry Association made some per. tinent remuiks ou the dcveloom :nt of the industry that was beiug broug'it about in the State, and he told western members if they would keep up their end of the projressive work he thought we would keep up ours, (Judging Iron the exhibits western members made at the Fair we think they arc keeping Ui their en I of it splendidly.) Mr. Fox, who was ju le of the ( ju'try at tile Fair, w is moved to sjy t.i u he be lieved we little realized what we had already done he had been in ill.: pjiil- try business sixteen years and had been to tans over the country and had never seen a show of poultry, north or south, east or west, that would come up in quality to ours. He said this in sober earnestness, not for encouragement nor for a pleasant bluff and though poultry goes from here every spring to all parts of the United States such words from such a man should prove an iucentive to every breeder to press on and confidently bring the merits of our poultry before the World as it has never been done before. YESTERDAY RACES. Dominion Wins Consolation Rao, Bias Wins Running Race The consolation trotting race yester day, best 3 in 5, mile heats for a purse of $100 was won by Dominion, bay gelding, Huckburn & Willett New. Berno N. C. Time 2:40, 241, and 841 Maggie Watkina, chestnut sorrel, G. M. Harden, Durham, N. C, won second money, and Nettte D., chestnut mare, Sam. B. Nelson, Richmond, Va., third. In every heat Dominion came out first Maggie Watkins second and Nellie D., third. SECOND BACK. The running race was settled in three heats, Bias, chestnut gelding, Alamance farm, Graham, N. j., was first in every beat, and Fiddle Sticks, bay gelding, W, H. Joyner, Uarysburg, N. C, second Tbe time was 1:15, 1:16 and 1:16. The Normal and Industrial Institute. President 0; D. :. Mclver, of the State Normal and Industrial Institus, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. . Mr. Mclver's wife and Miss D. L, Bryan teachers ol geology (and bottany ia the school are Visiting the Fair. - Miss Bryan is specially studying the fish, oysters4o, - - There are now 883 students at tbe ' In stitute and President Mclver informs ' as that the number could easily . be made five or six hundred if there were "build- lags enough to accommodate themooe building has to be rented even with, the nnmber the school now bos. . Additional buildings should be put up bjr the ' State without delay so that the school, can be run on an enlarged scale next year. . "Many gatuer what others will scatter." Provmsb. -J; vi-V?X'?"":-' Do noj scatter yonf mgney for things that ! are - of po;, worth. There ia no economy in buying tha Cheapest Clothes, they, are Bhody and will 1 do no' service. When you get ready to buy Clothing, Hats or Shoes come where reliability is considered of the utmost importance. Just in new lot of Stacy Adams & Go's Shoes in lace and Congress. Sea our Common Sense ones in wide toes at $3.00, the best Shoes in the market for the price. , J. M. HOWARD. 4 Model Lenoir Coanty Fana and Una That Has Prered Profitable. The Kiniti.n Free Press says that Mr. W. L. Kennedy of Lenoir county carried off the honor at the horsebreedrrs t:ile at RJeigh last week., Iorscbrecdrrs were there I'nai Kentucky as well as various places in North Carolina, but he secured the best prices. He sold a filly 16 months old for $300, one 10 months old for f 300, oue 22 months old lor $320, and a mare four years old lor $383. The animals were beauties or they would not h ive brought such good prices. This beats 7 cent cotlou and shows that as fine horse: can be raised in Lenoir coucty as anywhere, if our people will only try. We art pleased at Mr. Kn nedy s success. It gives the Jouasix much pleasure to note such success in stock raising, because with our mild and even climate there is no reason why North Carolina should not onlyaise her own stock, but reelly become anjimporter. This is not a cotton State, but for the cultivation ot grains aud grasses there is no better locality than in Eastern North Carolina. Mr. Kennedy is a thorough farmer in addition to his interest in stock raising. Fro.n his earliest days he has been noted for his large and beautiful cotton and grain farm carefully laid off and admirably tilled. Not only does Mr. Kennetly continue to improve his already magnificent farm, but lie has clearly proven that it pays to farm on the im proved plans. His lands are kept in a high state of cul'ivation, his mules, horses and oxen are iplcndid ani.n'.s to look at. He keeps a large number of Hue bred cows lor dairying purposes, from which the best of milk and butter is obtained, both for the market and home consumption. A tew of tha farmers of Craven comity have adopted these plans that Mr. Ken nedy has pursued, hut wc wish to see more ot them do likewise and more properly carry out that to which our soil and climate is best adapted an 1 which has proven to be the most profitable. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. The United States navy seems after all to be but a school tor experiments, and some of the experiments are almightv costly, too. Seriously now, this Hawaiian InisincsB is beginning to bring oir'that tired feel ing; ditto Brazil ditto. The advice of the average Reform Club on political affairs carries just about the same weight as that of old maids on the raising of children. The State Prohibition Convention ol Rhode Island met yesteiday and nominat ed a State ticket with Henry B. Mctcalf lor Governor. Washington' birthday was celebrated in Charleston, 9. C, by entire suspension of business, and the largest parade ol military held in years. A London dispatch says: Senator Cruz, the Guatamalian minister, has announced that his Government has suspended pay ments on its external debts, in conse quence of the depreciation of the price of silver. D. W. Williams snd Wm. Truly, two inoffensive farmersjwere terribly whipped by rvnite caps about ten miles from Charleston, W. Va., night before last. The men swore out warrants fur their assailants. Tin victims bad given in formation to the Government about coun terfeiting done in theirjneighborhood. Mayor Fishblate and Chief of Fire Department Newman, met with a most cordial reception at New Berne yesterday. They say everything was "bang up." Wilmington Star. Leading Democrats assert confidently that if tbe Wilson bill, with the income tax feature, passes tbe Senate and some silver legislation is enacted, this State Is easily carried. It is but speaking a plain truth to say that at this moment the State is a doubtful one politically. Chairman Siminsns believes that some ex cellent silver legislation will be effected. Paris is under fever excitement through the continued discoveries of anarchistic plots. The entire city is under the strictest police survenlance, .: The British consul at Rio de Janeiro informs tbe government that yellow fever it daily becoming more pievalent tbere and declares that on grounds of humanity, owners and captains of merchant vessels in the Brazilian . trade ought to be warned of the danger of visiting that port ..The Atlanta Constitution is trying to play the role ot matchmaker. It wants Miss Sally South to give the mitten to Bill East and marry Jim West It is a little confusing to read n a New England paper that tbe South la the only section that will be benefited by tbe new tariff bill, and then to find a southern paper saying that it is entirely a New England measure. : Both cab't be right The London police at last discovered tbe wisdom of giving the Anarchists the New York treatment - At the banquet given in New Tork City by southerners living there in cele bration of Washington's birthday, Secre tary Oarlisle,one of the speakers for tbe occasion, was absent, and, in his stead, Hon. Abrao. S. Hewitt was called noon. The test wa ''Oar National Credit" In stead ef confining himself to national affairs, Mr,'. Hewitt dived, into sectional questions by reflecting upon ,the Sonth ern statesmanship, j. t r a young lawyer, resident or Hew x orfc. but southern bom, replied to the inap- propnate remarks in. plain and caustic language in defence of his native heath and to the admiration of bip hearers. ' CERTIFICATE No. 7(1 of tbe Capital stock of the A 4 N 0 R R having been lost, application will be mads, for v da plicate thereof. Julia S. Outlaw, Admr. B. K. Outlaw, dee. :, : til 1m The A. A N V. It We are indebted to that oiurtlv gentle man. Mr. W. S Cludwiitf..! tlie ,V N. (.'. R. It. lor continued ouriesi . glad to note the pro.p rit v rosd under his wie ni.iivi. n such men as Pre 'lu le,,, bead ot all our instiim im. crown ererv eff it. The 'ie lu A. A N. C'lC It. v !.,. ..,:, Issues nl I hi Watch Tower. p .1. I . AMMM'iailOII HI .l ICfTI'S. The Faculty of Trinin Collide liavi boen making arrangement l o lii third annual meeting of the N'orth Carolina Association of Colleges which U to con vene at Durham on the 22ml and 23 1 ot March . Prof. Woodrow Wilson ha U'eii cl eared tn lecture on the night of the 2lt the only available date on !) niocrjey. This is to be complimentary to the me li bera of the Association nt the hand ot the Faculty of the college liihih Christian Advocate. Great Music Offer. Send us the names and ail.lic-e. three or more performers on tliu i or organ together with eight ecui postage and we will mail you : n Popular Music Monthly, containing pieces, full sheet music, coniting popular songs, waltzes, march. - etc.. of ar- ranged for the piano and organ Adre Popular Music Mouthlv, In.lim no Ind. CLI B TICKETS. Holders of Club-note ticket- iwi. h.ir.l of the agents, Mcsis. Edmund- A . unluc ky, will please bring them in lor leinp tion, Those wishing to piirch.i-e uil! nlci-' ol'latn the same nt once ol' .K i-i -. '. mond Landuskcv, agent-. It (Jood Bread "ow. For two or three da- on not teen so good as usual, Lot corrected the difficulty and will now tind it as good a- cvci li 1. ( full , id I, li.n Cl. Wik i: ki v.. i uner of FOR KENT The house on N. W. Mel- d In calf and New streets, Intelv nn npii E. B. Huberts fl81w Apply to (i II. KolHIlT The Nicaragua Canal ceased making progress. 'cm- ! D. F. JARVIS. LARGE STOCK OF Ladies Dress ELEGANT DISI'LAY 1 CARPETS Mattings & Oil Cloth. LA DISS' Misses' & Children's CUSTOM MADE New Line of Ladies' Die Goods Just Received lor tue earl Spring trade. For Fair Week I WILL HAVE IN STOCK A. Large Line of" SAMPLE tStTITiS For Men and Boys, aud iutend to sell them at Manufacturers Trices It will pay any one in need of Clothing to see them. Also a Large Line of Men's and Boy's Hats Just Becaived. Shoes, Shirts, 8uipenders and Collars lin great variety. FAIR WEEK Means Bargain Week ftt VY. 0. BARRMGTOftS', 67 Middle St. DON'T DON'T DON'T Let your child oat his teeth on a plated spoon. I am selling Gorbam Company 'u Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS . For $4.00 per Set. I have a few Stiok Pins left at lOote. each. Hair 3?ins $150 end higher. TKose little 8ilver : Soovenir Spoons at TOote are not high. . , j EF Gome and see ma, 4 . EAT01T, ; The Jeweler. " Opp. Baptist Ohuroa. - . . With j, ij ! Bafcincr Absolutely Pure K ereatn if ritir baking powder Hi.;.... - Hu itl iejvenini? Htrnth. Lait I'snKii States 'Iovfkniient rot.t i:-.roHT U.ivu I:a:no I'owdkb Co , ' 100 Will St.. N. V. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND Everything hit is Kent in a FIRST Gtl-tOClSIfiY. QUALITY Of Goodiy UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. My Line is Complete and FULL IN EVERY DEPARITMENT JOHN DUNN. No. 55& 57Uock t3i GOLD WAVES! coil a W Aivieis WILL HAVE NO FOR YOUIF .YOU WILL ourself WHILE EVtlRYTHINQIS SO CHEAP, -WLT1I- o tr4 nnnnpnii?ci DRY GOODS, nUOMlAO, CO o &c, &c, &c. FROM ONE OF THE Largest, Cheapest, and BEST Stocks that was ever brought to this City. WE STILL Adhere strongly to our Proposition, To Refund Money at all times when woods are not a REPRESENTED. Yours Truly, Hackburn & Villott, s,1 i--, 47 & 49 JOItOCII CTs c
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1894, edition 1
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