Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal. HE VOL. Xni.-NO 39. NEW BERNE, N. CL SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily i BUS 1 3 ESS LOCUS. TO KENT for tin Bomiuer, a faraUbad borne. Apply at tut omo. SALESMEN wanted. Free prepaid outfit. On of our agenta aaa caned otct I in nui. P. 0. Bix 1171, New York. TOUNDl Aa nabrell left it th oonrt bouM darin nemo rial meeting. Owner can receira aam by calling at Jovbjial office and paying for tfaii adrertiaeumL IF job owe ne pleaia par me. 0. E. Blotzb. , HOW to make money, it to ntre it and bny your medicine from Mace' Drug Stme and aare Mf. A trial will coo- ; rinceyon, tf. UACiilNE and hand made brick in any quantity for aale. a38tf (lui. RaiiuaTniH. WREN Borazine ii Died according to directions, a third of tbe labor and the cost of aoap in ordinary washing ii tared. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. ' TRY Gaskill's Cream Drioks, they are fine. Nothing but pare cream used in making them. Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla, v Strawberry, Raspberry and Bananas. Also Ice Cream Soda. tt. I HAVE jost ron-i red a tew lot of Spring and Summer samples from Wanamaker Jt Brown, Philadelphia, and samples of silk Vests They are cheap as the times are hard. Come and look at them. Jacob Uartsfikld, with J. B. Holland & Co., No. 18 Pollock St. LOCAL NEWS. SS W A D VSR TTSKMENTS. Howaru. Bradham & Brock 5,000 cigars. H. L. Gibbs Administrator's sale. Bancomb county has contributed $190 to tbe Confederate monument fund. Mr. J, S. Fisher, of Rirerdale, has two straw lists, one white and one black lost by excursionists Thursday. The committees appointed at the joint meeting Friday night are requested to meet in tbe Association hall Monday af ternoon at five o'clock. Seats in Centenary church will l re served for the children of tbe Sunday school to be piesent and hear Rev. J. T. - Lyon's lecture to them this morning. Dr. F. W. Uuglies' brick store, west of the Gaston House, is nearly finished. It will add one more to the number of de sirable business places in I lie city. . Tbe New Berne Collegiate Institute commencement exercises will be held from Hay 84th to Hay 31st An inter esting programme lias been arranged. There is a rumor of a colored woman having bjen killed by a bjtir on whiteoak river Jones county. We huve heard noth ing definite or reliab'e about it. The remodelled American House, for merly occupied bv Mr. N. Whitlbrd, is looking almost like a new place under the changes that are being made and the repainting it is receiving. Gen. C. A. Battle will have beans from h garden ior dinner to day; They are line ones of the Valentine variety. They are the fli st to be picked that we have heard of. ' Friday evening there was a severe wind and hail storm in portions of Greene and Lenoir counties, and a heavy rain and hail storm In portions of Pitt, Craven and Jones. Rev. D. H. Petree. returned from Jacksonville where be has bscn attending ' (he Sunday school convention (undenom- inated) of that country. He reports g.iod attendance, from all parts of the country, ; very successful work and a splendid con vention generally. The Beaufort Herald's Qarlowe hap penings say tnat the pea picking is now . about over and tbat the crop is a fur one - although they were put solar back by tbe freejte, , Their Irish potatoes are looking well and the pickers are antksi paling a good and profitable crop. Mrs. H. P. Chandler, of Keruey, Neb . ranks and Mr W. E. Walton, of Butler, Ho., paBsed through last night en route to Horehead, ; Hf. and Mrs. Geo. Allen V accompanying them. Mrs. Chandler and ' Mrs. Walton are visiting numbers of . (Mints In our State. They will return Monday to spend a day ior New Berne. A telegram from , Raleigh yesterday ' brought the news that the regular term of Pamlico Superior court which, should have been held this week will be omitted. The reason is that Judge Armfleld's '. sprained foot is giving him such trouble tbat he cannpt stand upon it, and conse quently is unable to attend to the duties and there is n other Judge available at this time. " -" , ' Williams & Tayloe, of Washington, N. C, soliciting agenta for truck shipments, have got a full page advertisement in tbe Gazette to last through the potato ship ping season. This . makes it necessary for the Gazette to get ou a half sheet supplement ' The ad. spoken of la not in the supplement but in the regular pa- .per. It shows pluck and enterprise. Neil Friday the Methodist Sabbath , school, of Eivcrdale will have a picnic at the church, in which they will be join ed l-y the Baptists of the same place. Their picnics are generally quite well at tended. The attendance is not confined to caber the church or the neighbor hood. People from a large range of the country" around gather with well filled baskets and a good number go down troin Xew Borne. All who choose to bo pr i t are made welcome. "Oar Dea4 'Mr. William H. Oliver has sent to Ral eigh a list of the Barnes of the 0 federate soldiers who are buried in Cedar Grove Ceaetary, with the request that it be placed la the corner stone 'of the monu ment ubich is about being erected at Ral eigh. There are nearly two hundred names on tbe list. - Preaariaf for the Encampment. Col. Eugene Hamll, quartermaster Genera! of the North Carolina riUle troops passed through last night en route to Mere head City to look after preparations for the State EncamptmenL The encampment will be at identically the same place at which it was held last year but tbe grounds will be slightly ex tended and be pnt in better ahape. It is expected to be tbe best and pleasautest ever held, The Rose FittivaJ. The Kings Sons and Daughters have gone to work for the rose festival which they are to hold next Wednesday night with the intention to make it a suc cess. The festival will bo held in Y. M. C. A. flalL There will te four booths of differ ent colore under which ices will be served. The booths will be red, white yellow and pink. Each booth will be covered with roses of tbe same color it is, and tbe dredsesof the young ladies who serve under each b rath will nlso correspond therewith. A little entertainment will precede the festival, therelore a lsglit admission fee will he charged. Outlook on Crops. A good rain, the best since tho dry spell began, visited us yestcrJay morning- The showers are rejoicing the hearts of the farmers whoa crops were leing in jured by the drought, but the drought has been of such long continuance (tbe last rain before it set in was on April 9tb) that the truck crops cannot possibly re cover from its effects no matter how good the conditions may le from now forward. Under the most favorable circumstances here will not be more than half a crop ol potatoes, the same can be said of bean?, and crops in geneial have, of course, seriously suffered. The yield being small, prices ought to rule high accordingly and it is likely they will. Getting In Good Shape The W.N. & N. Railroad lias com pleted two more side tracks at their yards in this city. They now have there the main track down Qu-en street, the side track between that and the depot for the passenger train, one side track which runs alongside the freight warehouse its full length for direct loading or unloading of the cars, two side tracks to the end of the ware-house, and then the one to the turn table and three from that to the round house. Tbe ground at the front end of the ware-house is being filled in to bring it to a level of the platform so that carts can drive up into the ware-house for loading and unloading. A convenient arrange ment. The railroad is getting all its property here in pretty good shape, both in re spect to appearances and conveniences. So'.d btolen Cora to the Owner. At the term of Hyde county Superior court just closed, Rout. Mann, col., was convicted of larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. " Mann made a curious theft. He went into tbe store of Mr. B. . Bikmht, stole a sack of corn, and sold it right there to tbe clerk without ever having lak. n it away. He did this by first being with tbe pro prietor, and be being called uwty the negro took the corn into his possession in the little interval that elapsed between tbe departure of Mr. Boomer, and tbe coming forward of the clerk. When Mr. Booner came in be noticed the change in tbe position of the com, and upon making inquiry dciecied the trick... v ; " Upon Mann's being convicted be made a statement to the effect tbat two other colored men Frank Hastings and Gus Saundern were the ones tbat broke into tb store of Mr. O. T. Crcdle, on tbe SStb of March, and that the - rolen articles were then concealed in the keeping of a white man whom he named. . ; j ' Warrants were issued for alL Saun derson ran away when the attempt to arrest him was made and was shot at and wounded as he was escaping. The other two were arrested but no goods were fonnd where indicated, - ' It is said: "A man that wears out the sole of his shoe just in the middle it bound to be rich." - Now friend when yooezamine the sole' of your shoe to Bee if you are going to be rich, it may remind you that you need a new pair. Don't fail to try Howard for them. Our Stacy Adams & Co's., uhoesare the Best made and cleanest stock sold in New Berne; and all who have worn them will testify to their wear- inar aualitiis.' Prices: $3.00 to (5.00 in men's; Boots, $2. to 13.00 only. .. . J. M. HOWARD. ATLANTA EXPOSITION E3D0R8FD By the fflimlirtoi Predate Eichaaga aaa Both a State aad a National Exhibit Aayteated At its special meeting Friday, I lie Wil mington Produce Exchange, was endorsed by Col. L W. Avery commissioner of the cotton States and International Expo sition to be held in the fall of 1895, and at its conclusion the axensnge by a set of resolutions endorsed tbe Exposition as be ing ol special time'iness and practical value to our wholo country, but calling especially for Southern sympathy and co operhtioo. The purpose of the ExinUi.iu is to enlarge America' For. , i, ,de, and es pecially to fiteiu! ou. l isincw relations with our ueiahbirs, tooth or Uie equator We eive two sr tions nl tl'c rcjalutioDS adopted. Rewhetl: That Wilmington hois large benefit in this enterprise, as the most cen tral of ne of the oldest of the Soutu At Inntie seaports, and as the ocrao outlet of North Carolina, the flrstltolmeeol raising and manulocturing State of the South, in number of mill and spindle, and one of the best all around commonwealths of (he I'nited States in health and wciilili and variety of resources and iiilii-trus; l it lurther IirtoJvfl : That we recommend a tit Nrth Carolino exhibit to show our pow erful State, and that we ask our entire State delegation in Congresi to support a national exhibit, nnd that :i copy ol this action 1 sent to each Senator and ltcp- resentative. In his addrosx Col. Avery spoke of the great benefits tbat would result from the Exposition, particularly to North Caroli na with its vast nnd varied products and resources and said tbe primary object is to build up commercial relations lictween the South and the countries of South uikI Central America, Mexico nnd tho Wist Indies and thus to help all our industries and benefit all our railroads. Church Services Centenary Methodist Church - Rev. .1. T. Lyon, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer mceting9:30 a. in Sun day School at 4 p. m. .1. M. Howard Supt Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George, lector. Trinity Sunday, holy communion 7:45 a. m. Service and sermon tl a. in. and 8 ). in. Sunday school and young men's B ide class 4 p. m Sunday school at ihc cliapel 9:30 a. m. The publie arc cordially invited. Attentive ushers. Baptist Church Rev. Kufus Ford, pastor. Services at 11a. in. and H p. m. Sunday school 3 p. in. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. G. Var- dell, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and H p. m. Sunday school 3:30 p. in. Prover meeting Thursday evening 8 p. in. The public are cordially invited. Church of Christ D. H. l'efroc, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. n. Subject for morning "The Bible." Sunday school at 4 p. in. St Paul's Catholic Church. Mass Ht 11a. ni. Catechism at 4 p. ni. Devo tions and Benediction at 5 p. in. Rev. P. F. Quinn. Y. M. C. A. Devotional meeting 5:15, W. R. Barrington, leader. A Wilmington Bicycle Race. A competitive relay race, the first ever held in North Carolina, was run between Wilmington and Wrightsville and back Friday by representatives of teams Nbs. 1 and 3 of the Carolina cycle club of the former place. Two wheelmen started, each carrying a dispatch from Mayor Fishblate of Wilmington to Capt Ed. Manning at Wrightsville. The dispatch was to be delivered as addressed, signed by th recipient and returned to the Mayor. There were six riders in all on each side, the five relays for fresh riders being placed along the line accordingly as each club considered to its advantage. The start was made from the Orton House in the presence of hundreds of people. The time to Wrightsville (ten miles) by team No. 1, was 36 minutes and 30 seconds, by No. 2, 30 minutes. On the home stretch, tbe Messenger says, Mr. Sawyer of team No. 2, returned the dispatch just 85 seconds ahead of Mr. Wright, of team No. 1, tbe latter be ing only a block and a half behind. . The time of the winning team for the twenty mile round trip was 68 minutes and 15 seconds; that of team No. 1, 68 minutes 41 1 seconds. The race is said to have been greatly enjoyed. - 5ew York Track (notations by Wire. Messrs. Palmer Bivenburg & Co., of New York, telegraphed the following quotations for that city last night. Strawberries. 5 (Sk 13c." Cabbaire. 75c. $1.25; Pens, half barrel, 50c. 75c. bushel 25c SO, . Turnips tl to 12 per nunarea buncnes. : . v. - - - - ...v The tading Democratic papers with one accord, are denouncing and excoriad- ing tne senate tor its action on the ugh protective tariff amendments to tbe WU soobilL. . . ' 1 The Favettevflle Lhrht Infkntrv has been cordially invited to Richmond as the guests ot the Richmond Blues on the oc casion of the unveiling of tbe monument to toe Confederate soldiers and sailora in Richmond on tbe 30th inst, and to par ticipate in tbe ceremonies incident thereto It seems impracticable for them to accept on account of the engagement in Raleigh onthe22d inst in Raleigh on the S3d inst, but the conviction will be submitted to the company at there next meeting. TIIIRP PARTY BPEAKIMi. Cel. Harry Xkiane-, Populist Leader, Addresses an Audience of Four Hundred, sixty of them .Ne groes, at Klnston. At 12 o'clock, noon, yesterday, Col. Harry Skinner, of Greenville, the ac knowledged head of the Populist move ment in North Carolina, addressed a court house tull of people at Kius'on in a speech Dearly two hours looi;. The audience was composed largely of farmers, among whom were sixty odd colored men. both fair repro-isntn fives l ttieir class. I'pon entering the Court room, t lie speaker was greeted wi ll applau-j. After a tew minuter in shakiug hand?, he wa formu'ly introduced by Mr. Tlmd. A-ken of Ixiiioir, who alluded to him as -a young man filled w.lh patriotism inherit ed from his forefathers." lie comineni cd with: "I feel grateful to niv friend for the manner of his introduction, but except that niv name Ins lioeii conias tcil with this movement Ironi iis iuccpl imi I would only be known lo you as one of tbedc.'eii- hints of Adam. 1 can sec from your contracted brows that I am near cnoii''li in 'ympalliy with you for you to npp.is i- !e tin situation wlncli 1 port raxed in the i r imp of the Commonweal nnd distress of the miners. He called uioii the audience ""as one man lo filloxv that banner which alone promises relief from present trouble."' lie (lisrtisscil the cause ol these troubles mil ended the'scntenee with: "If von have heretofore whispered the truth, do so no longer, but speak it out trumpet tongue.'" He compared the conduct of the Demo cratic party with the charge ot the six hundred at Ilalaklava, and that now as then. ' Snmeb idx has blundered.'" Re viewed the action of (oilman and other S-nntors and the result of ilicir policy.' nd here too somebody has blundered. ' Referred to the immense resnujecs of this country and the xiilforiig thousands to ngaio add the refrain: "Somebody has blundered." (iraphically lie alluded to still wheels f the factories, tho plowman winding his xvenry way hnmexvard to a family in pen ury and want, and here again b : reached that 'somebody has blundered.' "Our blundcriiiL's have brought us to the parting of the waves; and vi u Demo crats and Republicans, tell it not in (lath. nor publish it iu the Mrosts of Asculon. that Ihc Populist are responsible tor thi. lor we fold von so. In the future there can be but two waxes the dependent and the independent the American and the British - the bond-man and the free man. The people can be deluded and charmed no loader by parly lircceden'. Under which King will you serve "It is no time for cowardice. If you believe that plutocracy has control of the Democratic party, be honest enough and bold enough to come out in favor of the people. The farmer is the foundation ol all human progress. The man who is not in sympathy with the suffering which occasioned C'oxey"s army is fit for treason, s1-ategeni and spoil. The party in power that will no! legis late lor (lie lutleriiig of the people ought to be sunk so deep in the cess pool that not a bubble will remain to point where it sunk. "While 1 look upon the Coxev move ment as wrone;, 1 do not know what 1 would do 'n their place. It 's the duty of the Go-crnment to pass such legisla tion as xvill obviati the need of such movements. Chclcs the Second asked. What can these Roundheads do ?" Th.n cut off his head. The Roman Kmperoi', like drover Cleveland, controlled a cor rupt Senate. "On liberty, what crimes have not lieen pcrpetialed in thy name! Seventy-live per cent ol iliu farnicis a pi tenants. Ninety-one per cent of Hie nomilation pay the bulk of the the taxes; nino per cent own the wealth, xvhile tho balnnce bear the. burden of government. "I am alraid if the pconle of this coun try could roalize llieir real condition, there would be revolution. hen we see the party we have Waned upon as a rod, and realize that that rod has turned to a serpent, we ara bowed down and dis couraged, but dark as our condition seems there is a star above the mountain a a very sunlight of liberty that xvill load us out. "It seems that the Almighty himself has brought the people to believe that both the Democratic and Republican parties are their enemies. The Republicans kept tho colored man in office; Cleveland has 3000 in office in Washington Cilv, several consuls and a post-master at Kayettcville. 1 am not making any light about this. I simply wont them to quit chunking the nigger at me." There was much more on this order. The aud'ence was very aU3otive and there was moderate applause. It is estimated that over half those present were Demo crats. After the speech the Populists county convention was held, and delegates ap pointed to the State, Congressional, Ju dicial and Senatorial Convention. Tbe Southern Presbyterian General Assembly which began its present session in Nashville on the 17;h, inst, has 176 members, divided equally between min isters and laymen elders and ruling elders. The Presbyteries represented are 73. This is the highest body, the final court of appeals. Tho last report snows tnat n nas i ministers, z,toz congregations, and 188,540 communicants. It is an able and learned body, and among tne ministers , are some . ot tne strongest ministers and laymen in all Southland , v' V .' 5,000 PENN MUTUAL - " AHD ' - - TRAYLOR'S KEY WEST Just Received at BRADHAM & BROCK Drug Co's. Prescription Drug Storey 1 Tke Teachers Assembly and Its Work. The work of the N'orth Carolina Teach ers Assembly is annually growing in in terest and value to the teachers of our State, and to its influence is largely due tlie general prosperity which is now being enjoyed by tlie schools throughout our ooniers. It delightful midsummer meetings iu the teachers' own "home by the sea." ut Morehead Otv. bringing togetlier many thousand teachers nnd their friends fur most profitable educational work and in charming social intercourse, have given a new encouragement and inspiration to the teachers and induced a stronger sup port and appreciation of the teachers' work among those who patronize the si hnols. And the enjoyments and benefits which the teachers and friends of educa tion in North Carolina arc lo derive from the Teachers' Assembly are yet but ju-t begun to lie realized. Besides the intellectual and social enhn - ments of the Teaches' Assembly, the phx- ical tienents which are derived from the trip cannot be overe-l;m:iteil. Tin re is nothing which ran -o eutiii-leto'v -"id ffrelu e'v iWoir ;ien ;lh ami i-ii.-i gx to thoroughly exhausted nature as . rest ind recreation of a sojourn at the ea--nlr. The pure salt air, the plunge in tlie plcndid -iu I. the i xi ite'ie ut viiliag in I the inspiration of the pie-, m r of the mighty ocean soon make u lorget the tatigue of the n lioo'-rooin. and eveiy hard-woikeil teieln i finds the ro opera tion so great Iv ni eiled. There as no place in the l ulled Mali - so valuable to the North Carolina tea. her :is the sessions of the Teachers A-ctiil.'x . Otlicial Circular. IIAITKMXiS OK THE DAY. A cow near Challottc ha- eixell birt'u to triples. The Shelby Review siv that their re cent term of the Superior coin! cost llie oiintx the sum ol SJ 'JoS.?:;. A pretty ;ood pile. It adds that it cost the male factors and litigants v.as about ten tunes that amount. Krown. ( oxex's lieiu 'iiant. is a Theo- sonhist. Hi: lectured iu cu no the other lay and declarid that when t lirist died his soul was scat! Ted. and part ot it was incarnated iu him and Kill in Cocv. The tunnel ous friends of (Jen. Booth. the head of the Sulxaiiou army, are get ting ready to celebrate the tiltielh anni versary of his conversion, which occurs this year, lie xvill lie presented with a jubilee thaiiksgixing of .In.oiiO. President Cleveland probably com bi ded that it would lie no great t tax on his patience to wait for shot- at snipe or lor the li-h to bit'' than lo stay in Wash ington and wait tor the Senate to act on the Writ!' '.nil. The I-a (I range T;nusgives ibis in its Snow Hill items: "It is said the Populist party ut their recent meeting here took up a general collection for the campaign fund and got $4.15. They xvill have to do better than this or hire some mighty cheap orators for the fall campaign." There was a fearful gale on the lakes in the lsth inst. Xol for months lul'oro las Jike Michigan been lashed and hurtled by wind as it was then. The storm had lasted hours and at nigln had not abal h1. I-'oii idering of vessels d lo-s c' ie have both resulled. It is almost an n.vepl 'd f u 1 that the 1 Icinoc.ials and I'opnlils of Kaie is will fuse and divide tue spoiN the Populists taking the governor and capital olliccrs, while I lie Democrats are to have the members of the legislature andha'fllic congressmen. l'he American Tract Society is to build in Nassau street, in the lower part ol New iork citv. a million dollar budding twentv-thrco stories iu height. All the floors above the fourth xvill be partition ed into ollices to be rented for business purposes. The roof will be three hund red feet above the sidewalk. Considerable apprehension is felt as to xvhat xvill bo the result of turning lose upon already crowded communities the Coxey armie3 now gathered at different points in this country. These men aie largely adventurers, naked and hungry destitute and desperate, with the same causes actuating them as moved the com mune of Paris in the days when her streets ran rod with human blood. Thinking people are looking anxiously to Congress to do something to arrest the impending trouble. fflsoirfey -Pure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leaveninir strength. Latest United States Government Food Bepobt. Roval Bakiito Powdkb Co., 100 .Wall 8t..N. Y. MY LINE OF Zeigler's Shoes ' HAVE ARRIVED! ! ! How many hearts will mlnitato with delight at this intelligence. A More Complete Line OF Iadies, Misses' & CMldrens' Shoes High Cut and Low Cut, would be impos sible to find. ' Ziegler Shoes are lower in price than evtff before, but still they keep the same high standard of excellence. "W. X. Barringpton, 67 Middle St. vi r rn.Mwwm.mm. m mm f StirringupTrade if .' W TTrS-v-Jt-" 2 y.ts - "V Isk ' Is Not so Very Hard when we make INDUCEMENT EVERYBODY 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 V AsLT J 1 THEIR MONEY. No Forced, Cut or closing out sales nec essary at the Stores ot 47 4Q Pollock Streets THAT W DO A A- FINE LOT OF.1 SHAFER'S Sugar Cured Txist In. Small Pig Hams, CHOICE BHFitKFASl STRIPS AND Small Shoulders. M. C. Hams Beautifully Cured, i r i o ONLY I m I 01 tVnother large Invoice of California Evap ated Fruits Just in. California Prunes 10c " Extra, 15c Pears 10c Peaches 15c " peeled. 20c Apricots 20c Fai c Dried Apples 10c Fancy Evaporated Ap ples 15c Another lot of those Fine California Peach es 31b standard goods 17 ONLY cts a:can JOHN DUNN, - No. 55 & 57 Pollock Ct i si- 4. 4 s.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1894, edition 1
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