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lIlM Journal. J:- HE .VOL. XIL--NO 801, NEW KERNE, N. C.. TIIUKSDAY. MARCH 22, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS JL r BUSIXESS LOCALS. VERY BsndsooM beef sad extra mottoa this morning. &CobW A Bon. TO LOOK nice, dress nice (?o) to J. L UartsflnUI, sgest for Wanamsker A ' Brown, Pbila , and get " jou a gait ol clothe to fit you Clotlilag made to order. ' Suita from $9 up. Apply at J. a Holland Co., 58 Pollock St. .... Respectfully, " tf J. L. HAXTtFIKLO. WA NTED To loaa money to eTerjbody. old aod young on favorable terms. 6 per cent interest, Add rem for particulars. U. Jocmal office. MILKIOTes S cents. Snowflake Bread t cents. Both are unsurpassed. Clabk Baxwo Co. BOLTED Water-mill Meal at W. D. , Barrlngton't. tl A KIND and Qeotle Horse ix years old or sale. ' 0. E. Slots. A FULL line of spring and summer ample. It will be to your interest toei imino my samples before purchasing elsewhere as satisfaction is always guaranteed, tiv samples are from the largest importing bouses Tou can get suits at your own prices, as one bouse qnare feet or space. id. Cadwick, Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near Postofflce. : (25 tf ALL persons baring claims against me -will please present tliem at once for in snediate payment. I can le found at my old stand until further notice. C. E. 8i.ovrr. ONE hundred cases of Pie Peacb for sale at J. F. Taylor's and 8. II. Scott's at 10 cents a can. LOCAL NEWS. KW A D VKR TI8EMKNT8. Howard. Sam'l. Edwards Read Tliis. L. II. Cutler & Co. Fidelity Range, Sam'L Edwards A Riro Chance. .Sam'l Edwards They are Beauties. L. G. Dankls Car Load of Horses. 8. Colin 4 Son Beef nnd Mutton. The Weather BurtnU says fair wentker to-day Gen. Battle's position at the postofflce does not interfere with his newspaper wmk be remains on the stuff nt The Journal. The fire near the depot which caused the alarm yesterday was extinguished 'without damage 'before the engines arrived. Mr. LTWalnau is the salesman at Mr, Sam'l. Edwards', wbo has moved here from Qoldslmro and opened in the store formerly occupied by Mr. Wallnan. The steamer Pearlie May is now mak ing the run between New Berne and Bay river while the Trent is undergoing re pairs. Mrs. Mtry A. Neely, of Chicago, will speak to tha ladies of the Church of Christ to-night in the interest of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, A full attotidrnce is desired. Mr. L. Q. Daniels of Bayboro arrived yesterday oa the steamer Neuse with a car load of Western lionfts which ho has been purchasing. They were taken across the country to Mr. D.iniets livery ; stables. Five Jfew Berne sportsmen Chas Bell, Edger Bryan, Stephen Hurtt, Charles : Lane, and John Thomas, Jr., returned -yesterday with five flue deer, killed in " two days at Adams creek. .". Tha work of getting. the large family monument of Mr. James A. Bryan, des , cribed'elsewbere into position was largely directed by Mr. J, K. Willis. It was an undertaking requiring no small degree of skill but be was, fully equal to the ooca - aion. . The -water works construction is progressing rapidly.';-Queen and Graves have been added to the streets thai are . finished, the work on Craven - extends . from Jjhnson to Pollock, and the force is now working In both directions on Broad street. ; The works are expected - to be in operation by the first of May. ..; The officers of the Presbyterian church, though autborsied by the congregation to go ahead and raise the needed money for the improvements wanted, deem it advisable,1 as there was very little discus sion of the question at the meeting in which the vote was taken, to again, place the matter before the congregation, as "houjfh no action had been taken. It is - hoped all interested will attend the meeting to-night and give voice to tbeir views id the matter. - ' Coming and tioliig. - ' ' ' Miss Annie Taylor, who has been down to her home at Adams. creelc a few weeks is again in the city, visiting Mrs. ; G. W. Wallace.':;-;, j Mrs. G. W. Charlton and child left yes terday morning to visit relatives at Kins ton. Mrs. R, W. Pujh left for Goldsboro being suinruoncl there by a lelegra-n an nonnciog the serious UIihms of her - son's wife. ' " ' Mrs. M.A. Nealy, of Chicago, III.; ar rived to visit at Rev. D. II. Petrea s.- Y Capt, W. W, Carraway of the Rich mond Dispatch is in tho city. ; 5!r. D. F. Jarvis returned from the north were he bits been after a spring stock. Jiifs Lucy Risliton returned from the northern mnrkets where she has been j urcliasmg a enring stock of millinery. SUnXatXceovenaV - The search for the body of Mr. fa. Royan, daawned on Monday, was oontin ned yesterday, both by firing the cannoo and dragging, but success baa not yrt crowned tha efforts. ' Soma dispair of recovering the body is beginning to be fait, but the body, anlca caught by log or something else at tbe bottom, ought by this time to be rising of it own accord. A watch should con tinue to bl kept. MM Dog Kills. Policemen Brinson and Dixon shot and killed a small mad dog 00 the streets yesterday. The dog was observed near the market cutting dp queer actions, and after biting anothsr dog he ran np the street and through the alley by the Baptist church to Hancock, and down tbat street to its foot. There he was intercepted by the officer and killed. lie was foaming at the mouth and nade straight for Mr. Brinson, trying to bite hi in before lie fired. He had, earlier in the day, bitten another dog besides the one spoken of. Mr. Bright refuses to believe his dog was mad and is trying to establish the contrary. Good Shipment Continue. We told of the large shad shipments made from Roanoke Island by ; steamers (Neuse and Albemarle on the closing trip of last week. The catch continues: The Neuse returned yesterday and reports having taken 50 barrels and boxes of lish from the island on her outward trip, Monday, and no doubt the steamer New Berne which touched there the next d.iy got as many more. All that the Neuse received wore shad except nliout 15 boxes which wi re blue fish. ' On tbe trip previous to this one III'' Neuse .carried forty tons of ice to Roanoke Island to be used in lish pack ing. Post-Master Manly Again According to what we announced yes terday the change in tlio post office took place last night. Post-Master Clarke finished the day's work and turned tlio offico over to bis successor Mr. Matt Manly; (hough he is the new post-n,aster is an old hand at the business, having held the position during President Cleve land's first term He has been tried and found both faithful and efficient and when the Democrats after being out four years were again restored to power, nil eyes turned to Mr. Manly as the right man to again fill the position. Mr. Manly has as his assist an Is Gen'l C. A. Battle, Gen. R.D. Hancock and Romu lus Nunn. The latter, as patrons of the office know, luisjusl hail about a year's experience in the offiir under Mr. Clarke and now lias a pretty good niidersiiiiiil ing of the present workings. Since Mr. Manly's first term the office has advanced one class; it then rankedjns n third grade it is now second. Mr. Clarke, whe retires has been a good, accommodating postmaster, and he has looked well to the office, and he has not rested satisfied with simply dis charging the duties of the office, but has sought, as opportunity presented itself, to secure better mail facilities for this region. And, Miss Howerton who had charge of the money order department has at tended to it admirable and to the satis faction of all. The same can be said of her sister Miss Calvino, who attended to the stamp window. ' We give credit were credit is due; Mr. Clark is simply on the wrong side of the political fence, and so wo welcome the new administration. Long may the pres ent incumbents fill their positions. At The Baptist Church. Rev. P. G. Elsom, the Virginian evan gelist,, began his series of meetings in the Baptist church last night. There was an extra good congregation. Mr. Elsom first talked 00 prayer. This talk, was based on a few verses In the seventh chapter of Mathew. Ho also gave a short talk on faith, baaed on the first 8 verse ol tbe 11th chapter of no brews. . - ; Short talks were made on. both the above subjects and then ' after prayer and singing H'.? the-. i sermon Was delivered" :The subject was "Obedi ence'' as manifested by Peter In the inci dent recorded in Luke 5: t 8. ji." ' Tbe congregation seemed very much plcaaed,and after dimissal many remained to veet and welcome the brother In our midst I- Before dismissal- promise was made by a very large part of the congregation through raising the hand to" engage in ailent'and secret prayer last night foe. an outpoflring of God's spirit on this'- com munity.' '; -)": :" N-! r ; The singing . was good; ; the' hymns being familiar tbe congregation joined in with the choir heartily. " A prayer meeting will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon .and the regular preaching service as usual tnigbt, com mencing at 8 o'clock and preceded by a song service of halt an hour's duration commencing at 7.80. Read This " Calicos at 3 1-3 and 4 1-2 cents, worth 5 and. 6. Ginghams at 6 centa worth 8 and 10 cents. All dry goods in . propo tion at Sam'l Edwards', Next to. Duffy's Drug Store, : 7 8r, CHCECtt IXPBOTEMEXTS a Desire U Bettor Their Hease f War- ship Seems to he Spreading Asaans; Prebytrtaa CoaftTtgatloas. As onr reader know, the Presbyterians of New Berne are now moving in the matter of improving their church build ing, the desire for tbe contemplated changes being created by the belief that the making of them will result in making the work of the church more effective by Uading to Incrciued attendance, aod thus to increased growth and prosperity of tlio church, spiritual and otherwise. While this effort at home is being made it mty le interesting to note what is be ing done in the inn- 1 1 some itln-r North Carolina i'icsoieriaii congrega tions. Charlotte Pti - -1 . v : . ..ins are moving with n vim as regurus Uie financial aspect of their church work. The Observer tells that the second Presbyterian church has had 1 debt of 31 .780 hanging over it. Six weeks aj;o the p istor IU v. J. II. Boyd preavlied a strong sermon rousing the people to action and a week later canvass ers started on their rounds and worked so thoroughly among every one eminected in any way with the church that in tin weeks time they had on their lists tin names of !18l peisons 11 greater n 1 1 1 1 1 1 r than it was expected could lie realized from, and instead of raising only some thing over twenty-one thousand dollars they had twenty three thousand and the church was declared free from debt, and a jubilee service was held on the strength of it Sunday, three Presbyterian congrega lions of the ciiy uniting in it. This makes 4(1:1, OHO that church has paid in twenty years. liev. Ir. 1'ie-Mon, ol the Kiisr. Presby terian church ol the sum' city is now moving in the mailer nt having their house of worship, an obi one re modelled at a cost ..f 10.00 Such interest in making Improvements in church buildings already established, as well building us new oncs,is a good sign While it is a Inct that true and accept able religion maybe indulged in any where, even in a barn, it is nevertheless also true that a building attractive in every way is not without its effect in drawing men there and thus drawing them from worldliness to better things, and one .vhich from any cause does not present as comfortable, pleasing and in viting an aspect as it might, fails in that degree in attracting congregations, and thus keeps the organization from exerting the measure of influences to which it might attain. A Fine Mo mini uf. Tlu erection of the largest an I most conspicuous monument in Cedar (irovo Cemetery was linishe I yesterd iv. We allude I.) the James A. It- . m fi oily monument, furnished by Messrs. lea lily Bros., of New York. The monument is seven fetal the base mid stands thirly-lwo feet high. The bottom base is of granite. The re mainder is ol pure Italian marble. The faces for inscriptions arc large and extend upward to an unusual height. Aliovc the piece containing thorn rise the shaft it commences eight feet from the base and has two angels at its foot, one looking toward the West and the other towards the East, nnd a third angel stands at the very top. The angel at the west, over the entrance that leads below the monument stands with clasped hands and has a wreath of immortelles on the right arm. The face has a sad expression. It is the An gel of Memory. The.nnc towords tlio East looks up ward mid grasps an anchor. This is the Angel of Hope. At the very apex and facing the North, is the third angel with open book and nplilted pen- This is the Recording Acgcl. A lestoon of flowers encircles tho lower portion ol tbe shaft and draperies ptrti ally envelop the upper part. The cntirs monument has suitable, but not elaborate ornamentations. ' It is a very beautiful piece of work. The cost is $5,000. The weight is thirty five tons.- The Advertised Tax-List. Tho list of all who have not yet paid their city taxes-will appear again in Sat urday's .TorjttNAL. Both the city tx collector and the sheriff arc now adver tising tlio delinquents. The'duty is not a pleasant one-to either the taxpayers or tax collectors, but the government h.is to be supported and. all who share its benefits must contribute their due proportion to its espouses. All citizens shonld meet their obligations on this line as prompjy and cheerfully as on any other. : But whether taxT-payers settle willingly or not tho officers have no discretion about collecting. , s i They are bound both by their oath ( office and by tho laws themselves to . do their duty and unpleasant though it may bh they must take" whatever measures are necessary to collect from each ' One who owes.-, . - . ' - The Salisbury Herald tells of a large and vicious looking tarantula - being found in that city behind the clock of one of the citizens. It had a spread, feet ex tended, of six Inches, and though dead when discovered it had such a dangerous appearance tbat it was examined with hesitation and care. ... 1)R. BLACK'S SUCCESSOR. X M. Lawrence Eltcted Superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylnsa. Mr. T. A. (Irecrj returned list night from attending the meeting of tiw Board of Directors ol theOiford Orphan Asylum which ni hulJ at Durham , the 20th int to elect a successor Ui Dr. W. S. Black, who fios n signed. Conference having called upon him to take the posi tion of presiding elder. The Hoard was in session trom 8 to 12 p m. There wre a number of candi dates, but after 1 careful consideration of all Mr. Nathan M.itthewsoa ol Tarloro w as elected. .Mr. Law rence's present homo is Tar boro. He is a na'.ivc ol that place and is 53 years of age. He served the South bravely during the war and at itsclos ' entered up 111 a business career and has held acceptably responsible positions with transportation cirnpinie- an I the Siuthern Express Company. lie h is been a member of the Metho dist church for thirty years and is one of that dcnouiin-ttioiis leading layinenjiu thi Stat.-. It is considered that in Mr. Lawrence a worthy successor to Dr. lilack h is been loun I and that the prosperity now at tending the work of the Asvluni will con tinue. Ocean It 110 Kish, These lish were never so thick as on Sunday along tl e be.ieh from Chicaini ciimicn down to ilatteras. We are told by ('apt. 1. W. Wallace, "ocean Mih - ' were so thick at Hatteraas, Sit in . I.n and Sunday, the 17th and ISlh, that on,' in 111 jumped in the wash of the sin I' along the beach and threw out three bundle. 1 by the tail, some as large as th"y evei have, 11 and I.) pounds each. HE Al! PORT CORRESPONDENCE. Superior Court The Big Whalo. The Superior court of this county con vened hen; today at 10 o'clock. .ludgi Brown presiding Solicitor Allen at his post. We note the familiar faces ol the follow ing Attorneys present. M. D. W. Stevenson, W. W. Chirk, F M. Simmons Pearsall, (libbs, L. .1. Moore and C. H. Thouuc of Ciaven county and Daughcrty and I'elton of this town. Very little business on the docket. court adjourned lliiscveniug at 4 o'clock ami a pirty consisting of Judge Brown, Messrs. Minmons, CJl.irk, I'eursail, Alb ami llnhlyoi tin: Miioniclc. unit your correspondent and one or two others took a Hip tosec the big animal the whale which was captured today near this place. We found the whale in 11 fo.. water with its back mid small part of it- tail visible, it is about fiO feet long and will be t itally visible tomorrow at li o'clock. Quite a party will visit tin scene tomorrow liiiotilv to seu such an aniin d lo realize it till leet long an I eleven leet thick, (di inii'ter.) Toe width I can sty nothing about. Dr. Itoiiinson, proprietor ol the Virginia Dare. Hotel, spares no pains to make his guests at home, and supplies his labh with Mich as the market is noted for pre pared to invito the appe.ile of his guest everything is up to that of the fust hotels 01 anv town. .1. M. II. Beaufort, Mar. 20lh. MOKEIIEVD CORRESPONDENT. Ilappe ings in the town mid Nc hood. ighhor The painters were busy Saturday put ting tho finishing touches on Mr. W. P. Bells house. . The guard house was on tire Sunday night but was discovered and put out be fore mucli damage was done. A house just out of town occupied by a colored lamilv, was in their abseucc burned Wednesday afternoon, nearly all its contents were destroyed. Many of our people went down to sec the small whale 1 rulny and Saturday which a parly of fishermen discovered and lulled near the light-house oa lhuisday last. Mr. J. D. Webb is preparing he hall alKivo L. L. Leary & Bros store for tbe occupancy of Miss Dees who expects to use it as a school room. Wro leirn that her school will open in a few days. An effort is being mado to organize a Lodge of Knights of Pythias here. Our town ha already three Lodges, Masonic, JuU Jfollows, and Sons of Temperance. About 1 o'clock Thursday night, i house near the hotel occupied by Mr. Seward Willis- as a residence and barlier shop was discovered to bo on tire. The fire engine responded promptly and though the fire was under full headway, succeeded not only in preventing it from spreading to other buildings, but stopped tno nro almost at the stage ttiey found it the frame work of the building was left standing and the furniture inside ruined. But little was saved by the family as they nan barely time to escape themselves. J. It. J. THL UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. " 1 y la New Ititrne, Thursday Night, March ' . . , .the 29th. The concert given by the Glee Club of tue university or JNortti Carolina at tbe court house last night was,-, we may satciy say, tue most thoroughly enjoyed musical event of the season. .; Messrs. Harris and Batcheler especially elicited the hearty .commendation, of the and-ience,- . ' -v.,. . , The warbling of Mr. Mangura has been said to exceed that of many professionals. Tbe frequent applanse and repeated en core showed the Jclight - and apprccU ciation of the audience,' We think it more than probable that tbe expectations of the most sanguine were surpassed. ' urcensimro wilt gladly welcome the club at any time in the future they may visit . her. Greensboro . Daily Record. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. The Rev. .1. T. (ialtis. a prominent Methodist minister, is very ill ot cancer of the stomach at Durham. ficrnimy has fl. 000, nun d. p.i.iton in savings li mks more th 01 111 am other European country. Evangelist W. P. fit, I, , ,,. ;,i V, very sueei's-iul meetings 11 Ch ir!clon, West Virginia. The News. Ol server Clin nil lc In- tie following: '.Vhit rln. o s n.tioi Vance received by hi sou ,,t W ,.injim says that his improvement h is l.e 11 .0 sub stantia' that by th.) end ,.( the month he will Is- in his s, a again. He will Is there certainly in tone to vote lor tariff reform." JIhsouMy A cream of t.iriar m i'.ier Highest ol all ui loaveniiie sii.-neiti LATKHT UnITKII Sl'TKH tOVK.ltf.MKM Food ltKcoicr. IloYAI. llAKINO ToWHd! Co. HWi '.Vol St.. N V I'hey are Beaut ies At ill) cents .tho-e Ki,' linn, . -1, .... for 1 1 lies, an I tit u oil, , d u, u- Tm-e at f 1.IMI and $ l.'.'o 1 in t ! l ,l ,iivw-:,.. S I ')W t l; 1 is; '-I. N, t t l I llll , I l S N O T I t i:. Tin- in, nil o t - of 1 1. 1 1 , .t , Cnosen friend -in- r, on, -led to m, , i it my olli, , 011 '1 w , 11 i 1, , 1 I', ,. 1 V night at S ,,', ,,ek. UollT. 11 M ,1, K. , , " . .V Hare Chance. You can buy clothing at pi ices thai will astonish you. ( 'om, ,01, 1 be con vineed. Sill'i,. I'.iov vnl.s 21. Next to DulIVs lit If; M. All lliseases of the .skill CI I. aiel b st complexion restoicl b,. .ImIiu-hi's h,,, i, tal Soap. !. W. liasl.ill. "Tis oil' 1 he usual run of things. ' Ml Utl SI'I AKK. 'TIs vtiry much nil' 1 1 1 1 nsn il run of tiling.-; for its; have in fants knit saciut;s in stogie but tliey camo alone; with swim hUht samplo gooils ami r.uliT tlrm return tliotn we will j i v riiotliors o." Nnw l!:Tn,! .1 ;h,'iuci: to Imy tlio.li clio i. i . -1- tli:n limy can be knit. Tii-ir .-n-f a'l.i tt :!() ( th'!.s..i. Tlio prir.' ni'i I'r mii J.': to l.."i'l ;l ,,!, x 1 1 1 pin CIltMlib' i'.i.lil" C. ,v,'.', 1". ...Ill ami nail hnislm ,. .1. .M. 1U) A THE W&TEii W0XKS Will soon be linislicil. Oo you want hot water at all hours at no ex tra cost. Call ami see tlio FIDELITY IMGE. L. H CUTLER & CO. CAR LOAD OF HORSES. Just arriveil from t-lio West with a lot of Fine Horses. Which will bo offered for sale at Bayboro at just snch prices as tue times domand. Be snre and see them. L. G. DANIELS, Bayboro, N. C GOODBKEAD. . It is said that "Bread is the staff of Life" so why not eat - GOODBHEAD - Olark Baking Cot make Rood bread. Try it. 3 &; 5cts, a - L M i:iaiibufcff- n rr4wVS """" "T "f" Loaf. " - " m20tf ' POSTPONED ! NEW YORK, Mar. 1994 JOHN DUNN, Grocer, Sudden illness of our Demonstrator, Miss Reddy, compells post ponement of Exhibit at your store to work beginning April sec ond Please announce change in Newspaper. C. J. VAN HODTAN 4 SON. THE ABOVE Telegram received to day and Explains itself. Tho Citizens -.-or - are invited to visit my store from April 2nd to 7th inclusive, to taste a cup of Van lloutens Famous Co coa. IJ.'M..'1'i i'iiII , John Dunn. Received CASES OF FINE California Peaches, Standard goods.bousht low and sold low, I "7 ONLY I cts A CAN They are Going Fast. Call and see them. JOHN DUNN, . . . ' ' ' - ' - - s. ' No. 55 & 57 FoUock St You May Travel AROUND THE GLOBE And you will not find such opportunities to save money as are of fered at the - Mammoth - Establishment OF Hackburn & Willett, -O -O (- GLOBE TROTTERS Stand "by us, and the man in the moon backs it np, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains II I : )UTAINEI. l o o- Those who go from place fs plase. final ly, after looking every where, coma back fo us to make their Purchases., FOR THEY, FIND. THEY can not d-i a, w-ll inT?" woe re 47 & 49 P0LLQC& 81. (February , 1893. -.-.s- r. ' '' '. ' '"' '-''":". 1 .- --.': - - ....'V '.' 'V' ' :. - '.- .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1894, edition 1
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