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THE mm V0L. XII.-NO 287, NEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS journal. 13 ." BCSIJF.SS LOCALS. INDIAN riw rangee the floret and lsrgttt quantity ever -receired io the Oltj at HOOOHLST't.. FOR Sjile. An attablisliet- grooerj business. A rood stock, at one of tba hot locatiooe In tlia cit). Address boi 524. . ...v. .-' m3t INDIAN river oranges re 17 cheap 80 and 40 cetin pet odim. JSBbh a Motioixrr MILS L0T01 5 cents. Snowflake Bread t coots. Both are unsurpassed. Class: Baiths Co. WHOEVER haa tba Jar or Brand; . Peaches marked M. S shown at tbo Fair will please return to Mrs. O. Marks. A KIND and Gentle Horse six years old or sate. 0. E. 8loye. A FULL line of spring and summer samples. It will be to jour interest to ex amine mj samples before purchasing elsewhere as satisfaction is always guaranteed. M samples are from the largest importing bouses Tou can get anils st your own prices, as one house alone occupies 18,000 square feet of space. F. M. Cadwicb, . Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near Postoffice. fiM tf ONE hundred cases of Pie Peaches for vale at J. F. Taylor's and 8. H. Scott's at 10 cents a can. TRY "Coal Oil Johnny Boap" best in the 'World lor any purpose laundry, kitchen, toilet, bath or removal of grease spts from kid gloves, &c. Once use.! rou'll .never be without it. For sale by J. F. Tatlok. A NICE fine lot of chickens. J. Small wood. W. ALL persons having claims against ras will please present tltem at once for i n mediate payment. I can le found at my old stand until further notice. C. E. Slovbb. MU ITON Suet for medical use, Sets per c.ik'. Cbab E. Nelson. No. 67 Brcid St. LOCAL NEWS. SEW AD VHR riSMfKirTS. Hnwaru. Business for sale. N. Whitford, Private 8ale. Nunn & McSorlev. Oranges. Nnnn & McSorley.- Oranires cheap. Nunn 4 HcSorler. Indian river oranges. The county delinquent tax-list is io the bands of the printers and will appear to morrow. Regular meeting ot the Naval Reserve tonight 4t the armory at half past eight o'clock. Mr. Alonzo Davis, recently with Mr. S. W. Willis has taken a situation in the store of Mr. J. It. Parker, Jr. We are glad to see our diver yung ' Uller at the Farmers & Merchants Bank, Mr. A. H. Powell, again at his post of duty. ..." Mr, Nelson Whitford announcea the private sals of all the furnishings of bis - boarding house, as be is retiring from the . WnaiHM. Wherever a man farms right that is making everything lor horns consumption - the first consideration and than puts . mney crops as the samples be prospers. This role can be relied upon east or" west gnd farming or working mora and' mora upon such methods. " It la a good sign ' for tht whole country. ' "Select Poetry of North Carolina" tba -v compile tion gotten up by Rev. Higbt 0. Moore, is ready for the "Press, says the Twin City daily Sentinel. Tba author was for awhile pastor, of the Baptist church of Morchead; he is now located in Winston. ; Tba collection of poems is spoken of as a rery meritorious one. ' A protracted meeting will be rommenc ... ad in the Baptist church on Wednesday, March Hit. It will be conducted by Rev. P. Q. Eliotn, a young man of Fincastle, - ",7a. He Is expected to arrive during the day oa which the meetings commences at " inight. ' Preliminary meetings will p re tted ihoM conduotud by Mr. Elsom. The Clark Lumber Co's jiew abed is getting well under war " in construction. It is a high djuole shed 88x117 leet. This gires the mill large additional ator- ing capacity and as the shed stands direct- -- ly over the waters of the Neuse on newly 1 riven piling. This gives Vessels the , ohsnce to load direct from it, very con fentent arrangement. -"-i.Vl. ir.JH A Presbyterian Congregational imeting. . will be held Thursday night alter prayer meeting to :ake: into , consideration the making f the proposed changes in the church building. Members of .'the " con gregation as well . as members of the church will be gives) a voice in the roat Ur. TliSTtsponsibility of whether the cbsnjes shall be made or not rests upon II, cooatoasDtly a full attendance and a free expression of opinion is wanted. . ' It has been discovered that in making out the premium list on poultry and sub stituting tin names of the owner for the numbers by which each coop bad been designated while on exhibition, some of the birds were accidently not credited to the ownors, but to others. Being desirous of giving complete correct list iu this dejinrtment w republish the entire list this morning as corrected. Tin premiums on brt cabbarre and onion pickles o mittfd from Hie list in the culinary de- ' j' Hlmeiit were swarded to Mrs 8. Ii. Oranges, Oran;;i"3 Comlig u4 Going. Boo. T. X. Simmons after spending several days in tba city, left rcturining to Raleigh. , Mr. 3. 3. Dissoway left for the North to repleodish bis stack of mill supplies. Mrs. J. W. Howard left lor Jones county to visit relative. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hollister and Miss Badle Eaton left for Baltimore. Mr. J. B. Holland, left yesterday by the steamer Keo.ee for the northern mar kets to lay In the spring stock of J. B. FolUnd & Co. Mias Bonnie Louise Oast, of Charlotte, and Miss Lucretia Gorrell, ot Winston who have been visiting Miss Emma Katie Jones, lelt, the former to visit in Durham, the latter in Ooldsboro. Mr. L. A. Coulter Y. M. C. A. Qen'l Secretary who baa been in the city in the interest of the work left for other paints. The Pipe Laying. The work of laying the water works pip yesterday waa completed on East Front street, from Queen to Short street -down to the beginning of the rock walL Then the work on East Front stops for the present. Excavations for laying more pipe were n.ade on Johnson street from East Front to Hancock. Ot course the next pipe laying will be there. When Johnson street is fimvjed Pollock street will be taken. On Pollock street the largest size of pipe, 13 inch, will be used, it was being distributed along the street yester day ready for use. Improvements at the Albert. The Bote Albert ii having improve ments made. We saw two handsome round work signs "Hotel Albert Office" jprepared by Mr. F. J. Hage, Jr. , to be put up at the front. The office is to be deepened where the desk stands, and a doorway made com municating witli spare that has hereto fore served us part of the adjoining store. This will be converted into a barber shop, retired Irom the street, for the hotel patroi.s and a bnth room will be connected with the barber-shop. The office will also be ceiled ovei h ad, aud the sides decorated. The work is now in progress under charge of Mr. C. J. Succlky. A Pretty Display. S.K.Eaton 't revolving jewelry display in his show window makes a very pretty show and it is run by clock work ma chinery arranged by himself. Much of Mr. Eaton's stock is elegant and interest ing to examine. And Mr. Eaton inforii's us that there is sale for the best. He recently bad some very fine pieces which his friends, good natureUlj laughed at him for getting because they didn't think this market would take such, but those were among the very first he sold. He says that he finds the people of New Berne are good, discriminating buyers and whan the real worth is in a fine arti cle tbey are willing to pay the price and secure it. to Appear In April. Mr. Geo. S. Richardson, artist, of Harper's Weekly wbo baa been taking sketches of New Bern scenes for Harper's publications, lelt for other points in the State.' : After visiting the desired points in North Carolina he will go to South Carolina. - . The articles' which the sketches from these two states are to accompany will come out in Harpers publications during the month of April. The W. H. AN. B. R. Warehouse. x The painting of tbe W. " N. & N. ware house iejnow completed.. The front was the last of tbe work .executed. 1 "The building is in exactly the same colors asi the depot Nile green trimmed with light olive-green and dark red. The two buildings show well. K C j"'V?' . Tke W. N. ft N, improvements on their property have wrought a great change for the better in the appearance ef things in that locality. Sale of the Slade Property. A portion of the real property of the Z. Blade estate, as advertised , was sold yesterday ' - . The house and lot near the foot of Hancock street, at which Mr. J. H. Crabtree lived for quite time, was knocked off to Mr. Thos. Bowden for $1,241. The next lot, "the hole," on tbe corner of Hancock and South Front was secured by Mr. J. F. Clark, for $800. It waa first knocked off for $363 and the bid sftsrwards raised V-r .;';V.','" Tbe valuable lot on Broad street form ing part of M r. Blade's old homestead will be sold later. - . . ., DIED At her home in Wilmington on Satur day tbe ii Inst, Mrs Catharine Kennedy wile of Dr. Armand 3. DeRossett, and daughter ' of the late . Rev. Dr. Wm. M. Kennedy, of Columbia, 8. C. aged 84 years. . . ; . . - "precious in tno signt ot tue Lord is the death of his saints." - . - Dr. DeRossett is the lather of Mrs. Graham Davs, of New Berne and she has been in Wilmiugton a week on so count of the illness of her step mother. Major. Daves went down yesterday. The Wilmington Messenger gives strong testimony -to the worth of Mrs DeRossett. It epckki of her as a good woman, in the bnia.li "Ht Bonss of tlia term kind hearted nmmbln, cfncrcnH, striving always to Jo Lrr da y SM.l t' ing it well. T. M. C. A. HEETIK8. Secretary Center's Address $825 8abscribe4 for the Tears Work - Sunday afternoon, Instead of tbe usual devotional meeting for men only, in tbe T. M.C. A. Hall, a meeting for both ladies and gentlemen was held and an address by Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Sec retary. Mr. Coulter spoke upon the reason why such work is being needed and upon what is being accomplished abroad and at home. Mr. Coulter spoke of the Toung Men's Christian Association needing both moral and financial Hiort. '. . . e of the rea sons advancot iut this were a follows: Doing such work 111 unison was econo mical; it would be luu expensive for each church separately to carry on all its desir able features. The organization was closely counected with the church bow closely was illus trated by calling attention to the fact that cone but christians la good snd regular standing can either vote or hold office in one of the associations, while even in a Sunday school ax closely as it is Unentitled wi.h the church both teachers and officers can sometimes be found who have never been connected with any church. Tbe noik i no longer an experiment but a fixed fuct. In this connection Mr. Coulter gave short allusions to the work all ovr the world, India, China, Japan, the city of Jerusalem, tbe countries of Europe etc, snd narrowed the facts down to the work in the United States, where the Association owns millions of dollars worth of property. The finest building devoted to the work bus just been completed in Chicago at a cost of $1,700,000. 1,200 secretaries now devote their whole time to the work, and there are buildings costing as high us 860,000 connected with leading colleges of the country some of these colleges to which chrisliau parrnta, at a time not far in the past dreaded to send their boys on ac count of then -existing unwholesome acti religinus influences. Mr. C.ultcr here briefly alluded to the excellent assoria tion work being done at several colleges in this State. lit told also oi bow the good influences of the association work wero appreciated by railroad officials of tbo country who had sesn its wo-kings and effect upon railroad employees.. Some of them realize the advantages to such an extent that the corporation pays the salary of the Secretary, and provides a building in which the work is to be carried on tor those connected with the railroad. ' Dropping the statement of facts as to what was being dope, Mr. Coulter spoke next as to why a special work for young men was needed. One reason is that according to esti mates 95 per cent of profits of saloons and other evil places come from young men not so much from them later on, partly ss a great evangelist said, "The Devil don't allow bis followers to live long." Seventy-five per cent of convicts are young men. In a priBon visited by the secretary, ot the four hundred' inmates ouly ten appeared to be as old as 40, and the majority did not seem to be halt that old. There is need of special work for young men because young men are valuable. The speaker cited tbe achievement! of Napoleon, Martin Luther, Henry Clay, Stonewall Jaekson, and of tba records they made while under forty years of age. The work is needed because yeung men Are perishable. As perishable freight must be speeded by transportation lines to its destination to keep from losing it, so must young men be speeded into tbe right to save them from destruction. Tbe crowning point ol Mr. Coulter's argument Is the little thought of, but indisputable fact, that the mightiest work associations do is tbe preventative work. The placing of a light-house by a dangerous point On tbe coast Io prevent shipwrecks is a wise act and more com mendable on the part of the Govern ment than putting a lift saving station there to save wrecked people, and yet the work of tke light-housa preventing wrecks and sating many lives is not heard, while the saving ot a life" or half a dozen lives by the crew of a station, eftimes at peril, is heralded abroad. So when a young man, gone astray is re claimed, it Is a subject of noticeable, ' fa vorable comment, while the young- nan upheld by the healthful sustaining In fluence of the association is never " heard of, and lor this cause the restraining in fluencesof the association, great aa they are, do not hold the place in the minds of the people which their importance entitles theato. ' " -v, The address was well received by tbe large 'and intelligent audience which nearly filled the Hall and at its conclusion those present made a subscription of $78 towards the support or tbe Association work for the present year in addition to what bad been subscribed in the canvas of tbe city. $760 bad been subscribed previous to the meeting. ; Four Mast Schooner Wrecked ' ' ' The four mssted schooner Florence 0 Magee, of Philadelphia, Mane master. was wracked on Body's Island, Dare county, on Sunday night about 9 o'clock. The crew were all saved. Tbe vessel and her cargo of phosphate rock an eutire lost. She Was from Tam pa, I'll., bound to Baltimore. Elizabeth City Eoonoasi: Sr alcoa. . The Plee Limber Company. Tbe Bcbeelky Planing Mill which Mes srs. Hines Bros, lessees vacated yesterday, is likely to Im idle abont a month. This ie simply because the saw mill which is being built slongside of it by tue Pine Lumber Compasy, the ae lessees, to supply it with the lumber needed (instead of having to depend, as heretofore, oa mills at some distance) is not quite ready. The building is nearly finished, but the machinery has not yrt arrived; it is looked for now almost any day snd it will be put in position ss quickly as possible on its arrival and regular running begun at once. There will le an additional dry-kiln also to keep the capacity of that department up to the saw mill capacity 20,000 feet. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. Cleveland was expected in Wsshington yesterday evening, when last seen the Violet was twelve miles from Hatteras aud is supposed to have gone homeward. Mrs Anna E. Brown, whose will was probated in Quincy, 111., recently left one thousand dollars each to her father and three other near relatives and three hun dred and thirty theusand dollars to pub lic charities. The verdict of the Turnnr Hold.n c:ise was in favor of tbe delendant, Mrs L. V. olden, widow of the Governor, 'flic case has attracted wide attention. At Kosciusko. Miss, a Populist member of the legislature killed a Democratic member, Friday in a tight. A politisal leu I was the cause. Two other men war mortally wounded. The Pays Lumber Company, at Aber leen. has all its sawmills ar. work lmvinar an order from Pittsburg, Pa., for 4,000 -000 feet of lumber. A mob of over one hundred mine riot ers burned the Chesapeake & Ohio rail road bridge at Cohen Creek, early Satur day morning. This cuts oft' all coal 9hipmsnls Irom the Cohen creek branch and will comnell all of the mines nf that branch to close down. The shei iff with four hundred militia-men and half as many deputies are now at the scene. It is now thoucrht that the. riotpra will nnt dare to make an open attack. They retired oeiore me snenn arrived. At a rallv of the nomiliit in Mf I)owll county soma Republicans were present. uue 01 me latter mane a speech, in wnicn he denounced Cleveland and the Demo crats as enemies of the. rountrv Tim editor of the Populist paper followed him (lenouncie' ootn tue Kepuoiicaus and Democrats. It is claimed that the Re publicans in Moore comity mainly oppose fusion. At one ol the populist county conventions u speaker said he could buv Alliance Democrats for fl each. A GRAND SUCCESS. The East taro'lua Poultry Show at New Berne, X. C.-120O Birds In Competition. The. best Poultry show in the South say parties irom Ueorgiu, (Jonnecti cut. Maryland, Virginia, New York, New Jersey, North Carolina ar.d South Caro lina. The bjys are in it. And if the boys from our sister States don't believe it, let them meet us next February 1895. The Union Point Poultry yards, New Berne, N. C , had a grand display, and came In lor some of the first prizes. Then came J. P. Kerr with a long string of White Leghorns and Light Brahmas, F. E. Hege with his splendid Indian Games, Buff Cochins, Rabbits, Mice and Dogs. Thos. A. Mclntyre, with his Barred Plymouth Rocks, Brown Leghorns, and Bronze Turkeys, his Tom weighing 47 pounds. Wm. Dunn Pres. of the Fair Associa tion was in it with his Light Brahma's and Partridge Cochins. J. L. Hahn gained the victory with his White Face Black 8panish and Bufl Pekin Bantams. E. E. Hudson swept every ihing with his Golden Wyandottes and came iu for a place with his Indian Games and Bar red Plymouth Rooks. Wood Bros., carte to the front with their Buff Cochins. Winning first on pallet and second on hen. S. R. Street, had some fine Light Brah mas which were not far behind the best. J. M. Reel, bad some floe .American Dominicks and Leghorns. John Humphrey, had a nice display of Golden Wyandottes, Leghorns, etc. And, W. H. Bray ft Co., of Green Place Poultry Yards New Bern. N. C, ware there with their winners. Their stock wins. Whyt Because blood will tell, and tbeir stock is always in good condition. I have only mentioned the winners. There was also a large display of Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Pw-fowls, Qusneas, etc. Our Judge. . B. A. Eox is a good one but we think and know him to be a deep cutter. Especially in the Asiatw class. Bull we are pleased with his work. He did his duty. The Decimal Score Card was need. . ' : ' """r?--.; .. POCLMT- AWASDS. . , Barred Plymouth Rocks W. H. Bray, ft Co. New Berne, V. O, cockerel 1st 93 1 2; pullet 1st 94 1 4 hen 1st 98. E. X. Hudson, Elennedyville, Md, cockerel Id 93. 3. P. Kerr, Haw river, N. C.. cock 1st 93; hen 2d 93 1-9, Wm. Dunn, New Berne, N. (X, pullet 9dr 98. i V White Plymouth Rocks. W. H. Bray ft Co. New Berne, N. C, cockerel 1st 96 1-3; pullet 1st 90; 3d 98 1 9. Union Point Poultry yards, New Berne, N. C, hen 1st 93; 3d 90 1-2. J. P. Kerr, Haw river, N. C, cock 1st 90; cockerel 3d 91. .-v. .;-.;. -v'v' v:::,:, Silver Laced Wyandottea.J. P. Kerr Haw river, N. C, cock. 1st 90; pullet 3d 93. F. E. Uege. Salem. N. C, cockerel 3d 89; hee 2d 90 1-i W. H. Uray A Co. New Berne, N. C, cm kcrel 1st t:t; pullet 1st 93 1-8; hea 1st -' Golden Wyandotte. E. E. Hudson, Ken nedyville, Mil , cock 1st 93; hen 1st 92 1-2 3d 90; cockerel 1193 1-2; pullet 1st 04 1-8; 9.1 92. White Wyandottes. W. II. Ilray A Co., New Berne, X. C , pullet 1st 96 12, 2d 94 1-2; hen 1st 95, cockerel 1st 93 1-2; 3d 95. Union Point Poultrv yards, New Berne, N. C, cock 1st DO 1-2 cockerel 2d 91 1-2; hen 2d 92 12. White Cochins. W. H. Bray & Co. New Berne, N. C, eockersl 1st 93 1 2, 2d 91; pullet 1st 94 1-2; hen 1st 90; 2d 95 1-2; cock 1st H9 1-2 Wm. Dunn New Berue, N. C, pullet 2d 92 12. Partriage Cochins W. H. Bray A f'o. New Berne, i. C, cock 1st. 93; hen lt 9g; pullet 1st 93 1-2 Union Point Poul try Yards, New Berne, X. C, cockerel 1st 92 1-2; pullet 2nd 93 Win. Dunn, Xew Berne, X. C cockerel 2nd 92; lien 2nd 90 1-2. Light Brahma Win; Dunn, New Bern (Continued on Page Four. 1 Resolution of Thanks. The Xsw Berne Steam Firs Enjine Co., No. 1.. ata recent meeting, Resolved That to the ladies who ornamented our Engine for the parade on the 20th ol Feb'y, our thanks are eminently due and are siuccrcly tendered. Thk result of their labors wai a beauti ful symphony of color of choicest floral parts, that elicited sponlaneotii and L'en erous praiie sa l was ofitilfa conspit tij ous feature of the parade. The adornment, signally typified the grace of mind and beauty of person that so distinguished our fair friends. The memory of their generous kindness w ill remain with us as fragrant as the lovely flowers so lavishly contributed and the elegance of their work, coupled with their charming personality will ever re main a most delightful pastime. T. U. T.ank, Foreman. W. P. Rri, Sec'ty. Msoufefy vure A oream of tartar baking powaer Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Fooo Hrport. Royal Bakino Powdkb Co., 106 Wall St . N. Y. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE National Bant of New Berne N. C. At New Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, February 28th, 1894. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $211,299.17 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 075.05 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation (Fours) 25,000.00 Stocks, securities, etc 83,790 80 BankfnK-honse, furniture. and fixtures 15,000.00 1 - . . 1 . v gageM owned 48,230.45 One from National Banks (oof Reserve Agents) 13,736.84 Due from state Banks ana bankers 7,878 11 Dae from approved reserve agents 15.898.29 Checks aod other oasb Items 4,596.51 Notes of otier National Banks 4,513.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and oents 1,400 4( Lawful Moniy Reserve in Bank, viz: 8peoie 21.577.C0 Legal-tender notes 95,000 00 46,577.50 Redemption fund with TJ. S Treasurer (5 per cent of oir- culation) 1.135.00 Total.. 8423.674'.16 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 8100,000.00 Surplus fund 70,000.00 Undivided profits, leu ex penses and taxee paid .26,524.17 National Bank notes out- . standing 31,40000 Dae to other National Banks 2,081 64 Due to State Banks and bankers- 8,333 09 Individual deposits subject to check - 148,157.54 Time certifies tee of deposit - 68,788.10 OerttHad oheoks 87 05 Cashier's ohecks outstanding 513 57 806.445.86 Total,... 9438.674.10 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, UOCNTT OF CBAYXN, J I. O. B. Robots. OMbier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. v u. H. UOBEBTB, UMttfer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day March, 1894. ; J. B. B. CaSBAwat, N, P. Correct Attest: H CM.) ' John Dntnt. E. K Bbhop. Direoton., 3. H. Hagkbukk nOTICE Private Sale. : Will be sold privately all my board ig house furniture, eonsijtiig of: Beds, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Blank te, Comforts, Quilt. Tables, Bheets. Bureaus. Bowl and Pitchers, ana Pillow Oases. One Large , Cooking Baoge, Stoves &o. v tf. NELSON WHITFORD, Bakincr- You May Travel AROUND THE GLOBE And you will Dot find such opportunities to save money as are of fered at the - Mammoth - Establishment OF Hackburn & Willett, -0 o 0- GLOBE TROTTERS Stand by us, and the man in the moon hacks it up, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains Thoie tfho go iron piece to place, fidd ly, aftir looking ivery whore, cona back to os to inika their Purchases. FOE THET FIND THEY can not da as well &ny where else. - -.'- '0... 47&.49F0IX0E:C7. AT DUNN'S Y0UWILL FIND Everything That is Keot in a oraocKirir. QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Uy Lin s' I j Complete mi -FULL IH DEPARTMENT 1 . . , JonnDu::;, 1 ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 6, 1894, edition 1
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