Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily OURNAL. vol. xni.-Na:35. NEW BERNE, N. C.. FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS The K . T 4- BUStltSS LOCUS. XOTICE 1T Revival bo being ver, par Uaioa Bible Reading begin lo-ol(rbt Mraia at ti Epworth Laagw room. JCvervboriy enntuur tnvRcd, both aulc frauUe. irkUv Bight, floor opea 7 JO L. C tMHTTT, FOR BEST The wry deainbla rat deac eor. Soala Front aad Metcalf Btai, t mnerly occupied by Mr. B. O. Roberta. Tern moderate. Apply to Chaa. B. HilL Eaat Sid Market Dock. U BICTCLK Cap and Iloee. Tb Utaat .thing; iabicycie capand IkOMjuat re edred at Sol Cohih. alOlw DO TOO want a wheel r For 100 spot cash. I will asll a braa aew)18M "Liberty Bicycle" -Juat been ridden a Utile to bow it regular price $195 can be aeea at Dr. Blow" store. alOlw J. W. Wattou. TICKETS Cor tlx eicuiioa to Wilming ton next Tneaday are now on aal at the tore of Mr. D. F. Jarria'. Allperanni baring tgolfjed their intention or golnj will pleaaa procure their ticket at ooce. IF yon owe me pleaae par me. 0. E. Suvr. BOW to make money, it to atr it and bay yoar medicine from Huce'i Drug Bio it and ear K. A trial will con vince yon. it JUST BECEIVED A lot of Graham and Chocolate walera at W. D. Barriog too'r. MACHINE and hand made brick In any quantity for aale. 88tf Chas. Rmkhrtbih. WHEN BoMxine i used according to directions, a third of the labor and the coat ofioap in onlinarv washing is saved. Sample free at J. F. Taylor's. A Nice lot nf small hams and shoulders at W. D. Harrington's. TRY Cask ill's Cream Drinks, they are fine. Nothing bat pure cream nsed in making them. Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla, Strawberry, Raspberry and Bananas. Also Ice Cream Soda. tl. I BAYS Jnst recei vid a r.ew loi of Spring and Summer samples from Wanamsker & Brown, Philadelphia, and samples of silk Veslt They are cheap as the times are bard. Come and look at them. Jacob Hartsfibid, with J. B. Holland & Co., No. IS Pollock St. LOCAL NEWS. " SSW ADVBRTI8BMKNT8. Howaru. L. C. Emmett Notice. National Bank Statement. Chaa. B. Hill For Rent. The drinking fountain on South Front street near the corner of Middle, was placed in position yesterday and found to work satisfactorily, Mr, S. E. Rnyall, the candy man has got into his new place of business which he has just built at the corner of Hancutk and Broad streets. The Atlantic fire Company boys will practice laying hose and throwing water from the hydrants on Pollock street this afternoon at Q;?0 o'clock sharp. The members are requested to be on time. Tne' Post master at Obeilin N. 0. has been arrested and sent to jail for purchas ing goods with Stamps and making false returns of Stamps cancelled. Thu old.board ot city council meets at 4 P. M. to hear annual reports of com mittees, &o., and at 8 to turn over to the new board which will then elect city offi cers for the ensuing municipal J ear. 4 repent ordinance ql the authorities of Wlnstqn,makesita penalty or nne for each time a minor is allowed in a saloon. In addition, no back doors or aid entrances are allowed, and the bars must be closed between 10 p. in. and 5 a, mn under a penalty of 50 for each offense. Two Teasel loads of oyster sheila, about twelve hundred bushels have arrived from Beaufort for the New Beine Water Worki fompany. . They at now lying tne foot of Craven street. They will be used , on the street wherever needed so. that thev will be left everywhere in as good order as before any digging on them was don lor Water Work construction pur poses. . Mr. J. 8. Morton, of Harlowe. is in the city on abort business trip. . Mr. Mor. ton Inform us that be has no right to complain of his truck yields. Ho was . fortunate enough to plant peas late nonoh to avoid their being in bloom daring the frost, consequently be ha had a falrlv rood vield and at tairlr good prices, having received $4.00 per box for one entire lot. The Heetlng nr u vaice aaici, Hon. John 8. long, LLD. will dej liver an addrea at the meeting which will be 'lteld in the court bonae at noon next Tneadav tor the purpose of lormlng a Vance Memorial Association in furttier- ance of the plan to erect a statue to hit memorr. Committees are to M appoint' ed at the sauie meeting for the purpose of collectluir fundi in .be country, r Ladies as well as gentkmtn are to be present in furtherance of the work. ,r ; 'rBlseonal Kundav School Exenrslea. The data lor this excursion baa been flied for Wednesday, the 16 test, imtead of Thursday. This will eot conflict wito other excursions, will afford an opportuni tv far . 1- mlf in take this charm ing trip over the new raijroad to Jack- soi)ii;e and . down tne -new mra to t a ovn -' Tickets 'at Mr. John DunnWore, price 1,10. f' ' 0UHZ1D WIIS. lew Bern UeU Defeats la U Bate Ball OatM-Bat Will Try It Again. The match game ol bat bill between th first nines of New Bern and of Morebead City came off yesterday norn- lag and recalled ia tba diaeomfltnre of lb New Bern team. The score was Morehead City, 21 New Berne, IB; being a difference of 6 in More bead' favor. Tba ijtnager of the NeW Berne team was C. J. McSjrly; of the Morehead City team W. M. Webb. D. B. Foy captain ol the New Berne team and N. B. Piner ol the Vorebead team. The Morehead City team waa compos ed of John Wade, pitcher Capt. N. B. Piner, catcher 8. L. Arthur, 1st base J. W. Wallace, 2d base; Fred Fulford, Jd baae Will Howlaod, short stop; Fred Royal, lelt field, George Piner, centei Held; W. H. Jackson, ngbt field. Ihe following were those In the New Berne nine: C. C. Jordan, pitcher; John Neal, catcher; 8. L. Dill jr, 1st base W. T. McCarthy, 2d base; J. L. HarUfleld, 8d base; D. R Foy, short stop; Beit Roberta, lelt field; Thomas Daniels centre field; E. M. Green, right field. Piner and Arthur of the Morebead team played their positions well. Jordan and Neal, the battery oi" the New Ikioc team, deserve special mention Jordan pitched the nine innings out well not more than f'our of bis balls were knocked out of the diamond's reach . It was on the eighth innings that Morebead made their largest score. The New Berne boys batted lu-avy but errors oaused the defeat. The following is the score ol' the game by innings: 1284S678 9. Morehead S 1 5 1 1 0 2 8 621 New Beme, 0 7 2 1 0 1 2 0 215 It will be seeo by the above that at the conclusion of the seventh inning New Berne was one ahead the score then stood New Berne 13; Morehead 12. The next two innings changed the result so that the game closed with Morehead 8 ahead. The game was witnessed by about 200 people and waa watched by them with dote interest, each club getting a good share ol cheering as the game proceed ed. After the game was over the New Berne boys took the visiting team to Hotel Albert and entertained them hand somely, a fruit b .nquet following the din ner. The Hfevf Berne team, though defeated are not cast down. They intend to go on the occasion of the Methodist picnic nrxt Thursday and give Ihe Beau fort team a trial. A little 1 itr, possibly in June they expect to go down to More head and give the Morehead "sand fid dlers" a chance at them on their native heath. Coming and Gofng. Major II. H. Rogers, N. C. State Agent of the Richmond Banking and Building Association, came up from Beaufort yesterday morning where he has been spending a week or two on business and on pleasure. Mr. J. L. Moody, has left for points m Virginia and Maryland on a business trip. Rev. O. W, Starling is in, the city at Capt Dun Roberts. Mr. Dan) Weeks, of Stella come up lust night on a business trip Miss Emma Simmons, of Oliver, who has been spending a few days at home, returned yesterday morning to Kinsey Seminary, La Grange, in which she is a teacher. Mr. David Ware, of PUiladelpiin. who ia associated with Mr, W. C McDowell in his work of getting up articles fur the Philadelphia Journal of Commerce, lias joined him in Ibis city. Mrs. A. Oaksmitb is spending a few days in the city at her former residence comer of Pollock and East Front streets. Mrs. Eliza Bell of Harlowe who has been visiting in Onslow, came up to visit relative in the city, Card. af1 baiks. Ed. J OU as al r lease permit us through your columns to return onr sin cere thanks to Mestrs. Chaa, h. Gaskill, editor of the Courier, and H. L. Pay lor. of the Citizens Bank, for their kindness in aidinit oar team to entertain tne Base Ball team irom Morehead Ciiy on yester day. : ;V!'-if':-: '"V The eleirant reception to tb victorious team, which they worked for to earnestly wat indeed a feature of the day's enjoy, ment C, J. McSoriiy, Manager. . DayiFoy, Captain. -"V-V It it taid: "A man that wear out the sole ofhit shoe just in ihe middle ia bound to be rich.! 'i'b: Now friend when vouexamin the Bole of your shoe to Bee if yoa are going to be neb, it may remind you that you need a new pair. Don fail to try Howard for them. Our Btacy Adams & Go's., shoes are the Best made and cleanest stock sold in New Berne : and all who haT worn them will testify to their wear- iog qualitiis. Prices: 13.00 to 15.00 in men's; Boots, $2. to $3.00 only.: ,;" v -.--.- v' J : J.M. HOWARD. COHFESKBATX XEB0RIAL. Iaterettlat; Oeeatlea Gd Katie FIm ieareet Tie Floral Decoration. Thursday morning's train, with several extra can attached, brought up a pretty good number from Beaufort and More- head and points below Naw Berne to take part in the Confederate Memorial exercise. When tlie exercise commenced the court honae was well filled with the vis itors and onr own citizens. The speaker's stand was decorated with msgnolias, lilies and utliir flowers, of hite variet.es en uxively ll pertect specimens ufilieir kind. On the stand wit'i ihe orator were Rev. J. T lAr-, t ic chaplain, Mr. J. F. Clark, the chiel uiarsbalL The choir wat to the right of (lie stand, the Naval Reserves to ihe left. The music 'or the occas!oa was aacompanied by an organ and two cornet, which, with a good number or selected voices, was very beau tiful anil imppressive. The opening prayer, by Mr. Lyon, fol lowed the first song. It was in accord with the eternal fitness of things that Capt. W. B. Lane was chosen as tue memorial orator, yesterday. The gallant commandant of Company II , First North Carolina Calvary, thrice wounded in a hand to hand fibt on on Gettysburg's gory ground more used to fighting during the war than speaking since, knew where of he spoke, and ac quitted bi.-uaelf most creditably. Below c give such extract as apace permits. lie commci.ced with: Ladiet of the Memorial Awtoeiaiion, Cum- rtule$, Ladiet and Gtntlenim : "When I accepted your invitation to speak of the record of our brave soldier made aeroes by your patriotic encourage ment and loving smiles, I knew that my untutored tongue could not do justice to the sublet : but reiving upon the patience anil sympathy of this cultured audience, 1 consented, believing however humble the effort to help forward these, services so meritoriou', instituted by our own loving women, it would have tlie proper con struction placed upon it. In 1861 the two sectionsot this country divided by Mason aud Dixon's Una were asundereil. There was no sympathy and nothing in common between tlie two sec- ions. The pent up t'eeliru' of jealousy and hatred ot extremists which had been kept smothered by the conservative patriotic men of both sections had broken loose in thunder tones; war was inevitable. and our beloved state was to be one of the actors in the great drama. But before speaking of the part she took, would this audience pardon me as I briefly sketch a portion of her histoiy, the narration ot which will giye us some light on wtiat we might expect from her in this lamentable crisis. 'North Carolina, (God b!e33 her, our hearts swell out with gladness whenever we name her), was settled by tlie courtly cavaliers and christian Hucenota: They weie tlie most modem, conservative liberty loving people the world ever knew. This immetliate section had to fight from her very door-steps with tlie ned handed Coree and Tuscarora Indians and the ruins of an old fort, twenty miles above here on the Neuse, remains yet to tell the story. loo modest to write a nistory, but making more than any of the old thirteen, Massachusetts nd Virginia not excepted. " W ben a boy the first history 1 read was Peter Parley's. I see upon its cover-Uds the plumed Indian warror with a fillet of leathers around his brow, witn bis bow, spear and tomahawk, I. mm Mn ill tur li t oliM-.r T alifMil.l tumm have known that the 'first declaration of independence emanated Irom North Caro Una, and the fijst victory of the revolu tionary war was won on her soil, nor that almost the last battle, Guilford Court House Nor that the first white child e er bora on the continent was born here, and a girl baby at thtt. While without written history, tradition kept the old story of glory brightly burn ing on every home altar." t t Tne orator here gave a araphic descrip tion ot the indignity and cruelty indicted qn James Davis, the ancestor of those here today by the British naval officer in tne revolutionary war. - "North Carolina bad declared the cause of Massachusetts was the cause of all What might not be expect ed from men with such ancesteryr" Then followed a mention of the Craven county troop from 61 to 65 whom be compared to the Spartans, encouraged by like mothers. He then graphically por-, trayed tip gallantry of the North Caro lina troop on uetmounrt tatai neid. 1 'Such heroic suffering at the Confederate soldiers suffered, has but one parallel in history jNapoiean's retreat rrom Moscow. But tnev were not all who guttered. Where were our heroic women? Denying themselves every luxury and comfort for the soldiers' sate ministering angels in hospital wiping the death dew from the brow or tne dying soldiers. "I am glad of this opportunity to thank you for this Memoriad Day, for the com memorative monumentthat marble sol dier standing an eternal sentinel over our sleeping dead In cedar Grove ceme- tmrv . ''Now, ladies, teach your children, and let them teach theirs, to gather together once a vear. timr reouiemt and scatter tba sweetest flowers of May over tile graves of their martyred heroes, and let. the lips or torn woo can apeak well, hallow the spot woere your orave repose." The above extracts will show to all who were not" fortunate enough to hear thelnpeach, ih rnagniflcerit character. It was replete with historic, interest and patriotio sentiment. . The' exercise at the court bouse being over, the procession was formed and the march to the cemetery made, - Arriving there "The Guard Around the. Tomb wtssung, the. floral' decorations placed around the Confederate monument and a salute of three valleys fired by the naval reserves. The two most beautiful designs were two crossed swords, on of bright red and the other of pure white flower a?rom the face of the monument, and the Confed erate shield lying at itt foot immediately below theswor.ls. The red bars of the shield were formed of verbena, the white ones ot carnation. Tlie alara were rep resented by single flowers of the latter. Tlie remaining portions ol' the shield were of red roues. The Naval Reserves received many compliments for their Kplendid drilling and soldierly bearing. The volleys of yesterday alternoon were the very llrst they ever fired, but they were almost exactly in unison tlie second, especially. went off exactly as one gun. Confederates preHent informed us that they have known old soldiers whose salutna did not eiual these. Tne last tributes of the occasion being over tlie large numlier present dispersed to their homes. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. The docks of t.'ie Clyde Line at New York were burned on Wednesday. "What congress is doing'' is the little ot a nicely bound volume of some two hundred blank pages. Senator T. J. Jarvis will deliver the annual address at Robeson College on Friday June 15th. A Maryland authority of some exper ience and repute says that the only hope of making money out of oysters in future, is bv planting larunng. Isaac II. Forest, late cashier of the in the Wed- Bank at Salisbury, was lauded Penitentiary at ltaleigh on the ttth In tlie United States Senate on ncsday Mr. Mills denounced tlie amend ments to the Wilson turilT hill as a fraud upon the government for the benefit of favored classes, and announced bis in tention to vote against them. The Indiana board of health luis or dered the vaccination ol'all tramps caught within the state. As tlie operation involves washing only about a sijuare inch ol iach man the tramps, it is said, don't mind it. The board should have included a plague bath. A delinquent tennnnt at Whatcom, Wash., laughed at all the lanlord's efforts to legally remove him from the house. At last the lanlord lorced him to get out by taking off a portion of the roof. The Caucasian announces that Capt W. II. Kitclun, of Scotland Neck, has gone over to the Populist Party. Capt. Hitch in has been a wheel horse in tlie Democratic ranks, but has never been an ardent admirer of Grover Cleveland and his methods, and it is probable his an tipathy to the President actuated him largely iu this action. In view of prospective (rouble at Hluc- fieUU and other central American points, the Secretary of the navy has ordered several of Uncle Sum's warships to that vicinity to protect United States citi zens. Telegrams from the coal and coke re gions of the country tell of numerous ad. ditional strikes and mob violcucaJNo inication is given ot when tueie will be a cessation of these tnubles, which seem to multiply. Col. F. M. Simmons, chairman of the State commit(e3, has called a meeting of the central executive committee to meet in Raleigh on the 10th inst, at 12 o'clock The object is to have a conference and to fix the time lor the meeting of the State Committee. A fellow named Springer, a man ot means, bas left Ilarrodsburp. Ky., in a balloon, to join Coxey at Washington. He bas along 10OOin cash tor the com monweal army. He proposes to come dawn and re-inflate as often as bis gas gives out. In the U. S. Senate on Tuesday there was a sharp colloquy between Hoar of Massacbuseets and liray ot Dcleware. Hoar claimed that the Democratic Sena tors were violating their oath of office in voting tor a protective tarifl, while claim ing that such tariff was unconstitutional. Gray objected to this language, but did not reply to me argument, The Supreme court of South Carolina on monday, made a decision settling the liquor questiorflu mat State. Having pre viously declared that the Dispensary law was unconstitutional, and tberelore v id, they now decide that absolute prohibi tion prevails under ihe law, and that - ,;t 1 ' i . : municipal i lies uas uu aiuuornjr iu issue license, rne saloon men nave given nonce they will abide by the decision, and lxov enor Tillman will enforce it. btolateJy a. oream of tartar baking powder Bbzheat of all in leavening atrenrth. Latest Uhitid States QovlBjmjrr Food Rbpobt. RoYAii Babuto Powdeb Ckx, 106 Will ot., . x. "WE ARE IN IT" ON THE FOLLOWING: , Cast Iron Sewer Pipe. Terra CottaSewerand Drain Pipe. ' Galvanized and Black Pipe, Bath Boom OuflU Complete. Rose and Iwn Sprinklers, - In fact everything needed for fitting your . nouse wiut water, Gjet ou prices before buying, and SALVES IVJOIVKY. J.J. DI30SVVAY & CO, ' . 's; 43 Craven Street, , bjIOIdj Oar Kaval Reserve. The New Heme Naval Reserves it get ting to b a fine organization and deserves special mention. The Naval Uili'.ia 'movement now ex tends through every sea board State from Massachusetts to Texas. There are also organizations ou the lakes and all of tbein receive liberal support from tlie Statu in which they are located. Our boys are now recognized by the State authorities and stand on the same bams in that respect as the other compa nies of the State (iuard; but so far as the County of Craven and City of New Berne are concerned, no supjxirt whatever is given. Wilmington and New Hanover Co. wo are informed, contribute some l,5ix per annum and an armory to their military organizations, All other Coun ties and cities where companies an! lo cated assist, financially, m supporting their organizations, but our company, the only one within sixty miles, receives nothing. The good conduct and efficiency of the boys is all the more commendable under such circumstances. REPORT OF THE CONDITIO OF THE National MoT New Bene N.C. At New Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, May 4th. 1894. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $326,817 17 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 780 92 U. 8. Bonds to secure circu lation ( f ou rt ) 2." .000. 00 Stocks, securities, etc 84.059 89 Banking-house, furniture. and fixtures 15,000.00 Other real euate and mort gage owned 47,775 51 Due from National Banks (not Reaerva Agents) 8,448 71 Due from State Banks and Due Irom approved reserve geota 6,210 51 Cheeks and other oath items 3,604.56 Notes of other National Banks 4,474.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 1.070 14 Lawful Honiy Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie 27.26 0) Leg. I -tender note. 18,000 00 45,80". 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) 1,125.00 Total 8427,263.85 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund 70,000.00 Undivided profits. last ex pense and laxet paid 28,084.87 National Bank notes out standing 23.030.00 Due to other National Banks 2,029.95 Due to State Banks aud banker... 3.815 53 Individual deposits subject to cbeca - 131 H I 47 Time certificates ot deposit - - 66,763 50 Cashier's oheckt outstanding - 5'i9 03. 201,294.00 Total $427,253.85 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) COUNTY OF CRAVEN, ) I, Q. H. Roberts, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. U. tl. Roberts, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day May, 1894. j. k. a. carraway, n P. Correct Attest: James A. Bryan, Thomas Daniels, Jno. Dunn, E. K. Bishop, Directors, SPECIAL STEAMERS. DAILY - FREIGHT - LINE. On and after Monday April 16, a Steamer or this line will sail from New Berne DAILY (Sunday excepted) at 4 P. M., until further notice. THE STR. NEU8E Carrying the U. S. Mail and Pas sengers will sail as usual on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Friday's. GEO HENDERSON, Agt New Berne, N. C. April 9th 1894. NORFOLK, M-BERNE anfl WASHINGTON, N. C. :DirectLine ALL WATER ROUTE. Str. Now Berne WILL SAIL TUESDAY'S & FRI DAY'S 1 P. M. Steamer ELKO WEDNESDAY'S 1 P. M , and SATUR DAY'S 7 P. If. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO N. Y. CITY. MT'Dellvery viaO.D. S. S.Co. Guaran teed. No Transfer CHARQKt, PH1LA.CLYDKI45K, BHJJORK OlH BAT LINK. BOSTON PROVIQEHQE U. M. TEAKS. CO. WASHINGTON. D. 0. NORFOLK WASH. . TON 8. B. CO. RICHMOND, TA.S.B.OO, ; RALPH GRAY Agt . T New Berne, N. C EACBRKd 7ZLLE7T. Stirring up Trade Is Not so Very Hard when we make INDUCEMENT WE THAT BO EVERYBODY I Is Astonished AND PEOPLE WHO Buy Are Immensely Pleased. STIRRING Is kept up constantly, although things are or dinarily dull at this time. THE REASON Is that People na turally come where they are sure to get FULL VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY No Forced, Cut or closing out sales nec essary at the Stores ol ; 47 "4j Pollock Street? i v) 0 A- FINE LOT OF SHAFER'S Sugar Cured T xist In. Small Pig Hams CHOICE BR6AKFAS1 STRIPS AN DO Small Shoulders. N. C. Hams Beautifully Cured, i r i mr ONLY I I ors Another large Invoice of California Evap ated Fruits Just in. California Prunes lOo " Extra. 15c Pears lOo Peaches 15c peeled. 20c Apricots 20c Fancy Diied Apples lOo Pancv Evaporated Ap ples 15c Another lot of those Fine California Peach es 31b standard goods 17 ONLY eta A CAN JOHN DUNN, Ho. 55 & 57 Pollock ZV ... (
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 11, 1894, edition 1
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