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MURNAL.' IHE mm: .J- VOL. XIII.-NO. 92. NEW BERNE, N; SUNDAY. JULY 22, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS J BUSINESS LOCALS CALL at Once. I have received a large - line of samples of Wall f&pef direct trom - the factory. Tbey will be on exhibition ;.'' fourdajs. Part'eB wisbinjy to order will , '' please select Irom samples before they are . ' returned. ' . . R. Bkbbt. . jy 81tf 8IN3ING Clasa and Voice Culture Those Intending to take lessons are re quested to meet at the T. M. 0. A. Hall M.oniay.- vmiureu m w v m morning, and Ladies and. Gentlemen at 8 80 at nigbL Terms a.W per lerm m 13 lessons, jrnvate lessons in voice vui Uire,$5.00 for 8 lessons, payable half in advance. Mrs. W. B. Hnx. FOB RENT:- Dwelling No. 124 Pol lock street, adjoining my residence. jull8tl B. B. Davenpobt. .i-nrirnnij t lrrv Tbm Writinor lullVultax u J 1'" . , p Miss Bachel C. Brown tenders her services , to the pnblic as Stenographer and type; writer, one can oe iouhu av mo uiuwj Mr. O. II. Guion, uver the Citizens Bank between the lumrs 10 a. m. and 5 p. ni. :3yl51rn ' V- ' MINERAL WATERS: Having received the agency to represent the Colemansville Mineral Spring Water of Cumberland Co. in inform the TtubliC that I have now on hand mineral spring water tor saie ai w urn., per W. Chapman, Agt., : juU31m MACHINE and hand made brick in any quantity for sale. Apply to Clias. Reiz- epstein, or joscpu -u nauu. -o u. MONEY saved is money made. Uuy your Medicines ai Mace s uta awj-.n. You will save money on every purcliase. quality guaranteed. A trial will convince you 117 1 WTl'n. Cnntea nf till! WEEKLY Journal of 1894. One copy February 1st 'One February 15th and two ol February 22d. Please soml or address to his oluco. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a tuirU or tne lauor anu me .cost ol soap in orainnry wasuing is iSftmpkw free at J. F. TuylorV LOCAL 1STEW8. HIiW A I) VBIt TT8JSMRNT8. Howard. R. Berry Call At Once. Mrs. W. B. Hill Singing Class. A & N C R R Convention rates. The weather prediction yesterday was for showers followed by lair to day. The Republican county convention will meet hv the court house at 12 o'clock to-morrow. To-morrow night the Democratic Ex- ecutive committee will meet at Hotel " Albert' to choose the time and place for holding the convention. Ladies as well as gontlenien are invited to the.Y. M. C. A. meeting this afternoon, It begins at 5:15 o'clock and will be con. ..ducted by Rev. T. A. Smoot. The Jocbn ai, "office had a uumber of calls yesterday to see the little giant Pelton water motor drive our printing ipress. All pronounced it a wonder of .inventive genint. Mr. L. A. Garner, of Newport, has 'been appointed Clerk of the Superior Court of Carteret county, to fill the va cancy made by Mr. L. A. Potter's resign ing to take a government position in Washington City.' " " Mr. Malt Manly who was summonsed to Baltimore Friday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Win Manly his jTUter-in-law telegraphed yesterday -that ine was dead. Friends of the femily lympa'26 wltn tuem m tbelr troUD,e "wiimSiil'tOB and New Hanovercounty are- wanned ttP considerably over the rwiocratid nriuWies and county con ' tcntion. In the lau. held yesterday, the ' wing known as W reformers carried everylUng their own . b7 a ma11 majority. ,.' , ' ' Two negro youths MatthcT I)Bnlete 1 and Jas Edward, had a fight the 1 ' comer of Pollock and Middle stM,toiWd 1 4 the former slabbed the latter pretty i5Pr ly on the shoulder blade, the wound ho'w; 'ever is not dangerous.,- Daniels gor cracked on the bead- with brick. , They re tq be tried to-morrow. - ; r .0 - . 1 Tueeday'; is the time for the Asheville 'exnjrsion. It is an astonishingly cheap ' " one and give a good opportunity to view , I the grand mountain scenery all around - - v the "land of the sky.'' .It is a trip that i ' ought to carry a large crowd. The train '-i leaves here at 5 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. r The country' in general seems to be getting over the mad dog scare, but in " Durham it has commenced again. , A dog of Mr. J.Ed. Lyon acted queerly and . finally wound up by attacking and biting , ' several others dogs." The bitten dogs, araog them some very fine ones, were - - - killed, as well as the mad one. The com motion created caused the authorities to pass another order on the subject. - ' '- . We leam that Spencer Byoum, col of ,: ; Institute townthip, Lenoir county, was i v- committed to jail oh the 19th, for the atr tempted poisoning of another colored ' . man's horse and mule and also his family. J The name of the intended victim wm Henry Vaughn. ; Paris green and strych ' mine were tied up in thin cloth and hung 'up over the manger of the boise so it would sift out, and , poison was also put In the well used by the family, i Bynunt the poisoner, is a negro preacher.,: - It nnyliave a cheering Influence . on tf-e wive of the striking railroad men to ix-us dresses ncnij ana Coming and Going. '. : Judge H. R. Bryan, left for Concord to hold court, t . ' Mrs. J. C. Watkint, of Greensboro passed through en route from Morehead to her home. ' , '' . Mrs. W. H. Howerton returned from Morehead. Mr. Wm. Snelling arrived from Man chester, Va., to visit Us parents in the city, his friend Mr. R. C. Broadus accom panied him. ' ' Cknreh Services. Centenary Methodist Church. Rev. T. A. Smoot.. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. tc. Prayer meeting 0:30 a. m. Sunday school 4 p. m. J. M. Howard; 8pt. Christ Church. Rev. T. M. N. George rector. 0th Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion 7:45 a. m. Service and ser mon 11 a. m. Evening Prayer &15 p. m. Sunday school and young mea't Bible class S p. m. Sunday school at the chapel 9:30 s. m. The public is cordial ly invited to attend these services. At tentive ushers. Baptist Church Rev. Rofus Ford, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 4 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Devotional meeting for ladies and gentlemen 5:15 p. m. Rev. T. A. Smoot, leader. All invited. Delegates to Republican County Con vention. The following delegates and alternates to the Republican County Convention which meets to-morrow at 12 o'clock M, were nominated in the 2nd ward yester day: Delegates: -W. E. Clarke, J. B. Willis, col., A. T. Kennedy; alternates: George Green, D. E. Burham, col., and Chas.M. Kehoc. The following ward committtee was chosen: J. B. Willis, col., Geo. Green, and E. W. Carpenter. Those from the 4th ward to the county convention are: Delegates: V. A. Crawford, W.W. Lawrence and II. W. Thompson; alternates: Matthew Free man, Edward Richardson, Jr., and Jacob Mitchell, all colored. Those to the town ship convention are: Matthew Freeman, Edward Richardson, Jr., and Jacob Mit chell; alternates: Samuel Chad wick, Israel Williams, and James Allen, all colored. Japanese Lectin by a Japanese. Rev. I. S. Isbida, a Japanese convert from Paganism to Christianity, is to lec ture Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Cente nary M. E. church. The poster announcing his coming states that he will come before the audi ence drossed in his native costume which will greatly amuse and be will show and explain a great many Japanese curiosi ties. Among the things he shows is a dan gerous looking sword inherited irom his father, a shintoo priest The sword is stated to be very poisonous, the least cut from it will kill. It is 300 years old and has killed 30 people. He will also exhibit bis mother's God, a quant and ugly thing, also the moon God, the fire rod, the water God and others. - Another instrument he has is a wonder ful Japanese counting machine" used in making arithmetical calculations. ' It is announced that any one in the audUnce can give him an example, long or short, in addition, "subtraction, multiplication or division and with ' the machine he will give the correct snss er and do so by t Tie time the others, in the audience get the figures put down. Then he has a variety of interesting things from Japan, a musical instrument, pillow, shoes, money, etc. Mr. ishida is the son of a Shintoo priest, and was driven from home because of his allegiance to Christ. He1 has been in America three years and is now a regu lar Methodist minister.- His former pre siding elder. Rev. Jas, T. Kindall, who was delegate to the late general confer ence, is with him on this trip. , ,Vr. Isbida't lecture is said to be eater. tainlif?, pathetic and witty and to be an intellectMial banq.net that will pleiae the most fasu'deous. , , SUU Temperance Mara Jleetiag m.44;;v can. ;: A' State temperance maas-meeting is Web called to meet in Greensboro, N. 0., on Wednesday, Aug. 15th, 1894. The object of the meeting is to organize a per manent - State Temperance Association, having for its object the overthrow of the liquor traffic In the State. .All members of local temperance organizations urougn out the State, and all persons in sympa thy with the cause of temperance without tenrd to polidcal affiliations, are ear nesuy raquesiea io aueuu. j.i uujiou that every section of the State will be re presented. The meeting is to ba strictly non-pouucai. -.;.- Signed lb behalf of the i Greensboro Union Temperance Society. - i"..'. -;". Akthvk E. Lbdbettbb, Bec'ty.-, 8nmter School la Art. .-.? v;m Annla "RnirvJ Art Teacner in Due West Female College, 8. C will take a aIm In "New. Bcnu at an earlv date. Pupils desiring to enter will d lease nana in uieir namm i uww. r .-i jivi For Over Fifty Twa ' ' ''7 Mrs. Wiotlow's Soohino Sybup has been used for children teething. It srwihes the child, roftens the gum&j allays all pain, cures wind col!Y and is the best p. -,, !y (or I; rrhoes. Twenty-five cents aUui ). Bull ky alldnjtBts throush- out tua w... i. jttuawioi LA FAYETTE MILITARY ACADEMY. A Comprehensive and . Thoroughly Praotlcal East Carolina Sohool. La Fayette Military Academy, Fayette ville, founded last year by Major J. W. Yerex, Supt., shows an enrollment of 118 students, ten states being represented among the number. The school embraces a preparatory de partment, a classical and scientific depart ment, a commercial and a music and art department. This being an Eastern North Carolina Military school we will call particular attention to some of its specinl features as presented in the catalom-. There is a regular business course em bracing just such studies h make up the course in strictly business iolle;es. The Superintendent says of the com mercial department or department of trade,, finance an I accounting that the course of study in it ''is ctmprehensive, eminently practical, and embraces more than any similar school of which we have any knowledge. It embraces all that is necessary to meet the aquireiiieuts of business and to enable those who com plete it to at once fill positions in first class mercantile and banking houses, manufacturing csrab'ishments or offices of any kind where a thorough, theoretical and largely practical knowledge of busi ness, business customs and method, ac counting, business correspondence and business law are indispensable qualifica tions We do say that the young mun who satisfactorily completes a thor ough course of business training with us acquires such a broad and general knowl edge of the great undersoing principles involved, that be has an immense advan tage over those who have never had such training, and that business presents to him future possibilities which those not having such training would consider altogether unattainable. The school has a thorough ami com plete course of iustmction in short-band, type-writing and telegraphy. The cadet baud from this school, a fine musical organization, was one of the fei- tures at the Teacher's Assembly at More- head C-ty this summer, and it is a regular feature of the school which gives much pleasure to the cadets, and is a source of pride to all connected with the institu tion. The school offers excellent oppor tunities to any student desirious of learn ing to play upon any band instrument, as the most thorough instruction is given by a highly accomplished teacher and at no expense to the student. Space will not permit us to notice the other departments or other features. We simply add an extract from a testimonial given by Rev. J. T. Lyon, pastor of Centenary M. E. church, New Berne, lie suys ' I do Jot know of any school in the State tint has better facilities or has done better work in training young men for life's battles.'' Major Yerex is well satisfied with the success that has thus far attended the school but he intends it to be only an in centive to higher development. Eckles Rose-Colored Views. James H. Eckels, Comptroller of the Currency, said in response to inquiries as to the condition of finances: "The condition of the banks of the country presents a striking contrast to that of a year ago. At that time scarcely a daypassed without a failure occurring. "To day a tauure is an exception. M be money starvation which was everywhere met with has not only disappeared, but every bank is glutted with idle money. i no report ot May 4, snowed more ac tual money in the banks than ever in the history of the system, while the individ ual and bank and bankers' deposits were rapidly approaching high water marks. It must be evident to everyone that the present standstill in business cannot long continue when the tariff question is set tled." Surely with such a statement as the above, the country has some cause for gratification. Think of the condition of the country to-day, and how it was twelve months ago when both State and Nation al banks, more -especially in the North and West were crumbling by the dozen under the great financial depression, and other trust companies ana money institu tions, were made to totter in the terrible train. To-day, the business of the country, though on no boom, is in much better condition,, and 'money, where am ply secured, more easily obtained, all brought about by a more settled condi tion of business and confidence in its sta bility.':;;.,: - ' 'y Banks are not conducted for hoarding money. They hold it only when the con dition of affairs do not justify an ex change in making loans and discounts. ; The strikes that have taken place over the country, have bad serious effect in their Immediate localities, but fortunately the Sduth has had very little of them, and to-day, instead of having any complaint to make, we should feel grateful to know that we have been so little effected by the strmgeney.". , i-" v.; ' '.- j -' "fS A Branch of The W. H. H.: ; w . , : A correspondent of the' Wilmington Messenger writing from. Palo Altv sayst - This part of Onslow contains some as fine farming land as your co-respondent has seen in North Carolina. ; - "The Wilmington, New Beme and Norfolk railroad to going to run a branch road from White Oaks to a landing on to WMte Uak river, wnicn will auo mucn to this already thriving community.". Hawaii is now a republic. The officers took tne oain on juiy na. ; .V-.-vv-L; Hurrah For Beaufort's Base Balllsts. The Beaufort base bail club again car ries off. the honors m base ball. A com bination team composed of players from the Charlotte, Concord and Oxford teams came over from Camp Vance, and played our boys a game, the scon being s in a in favor ot Beaufort after six innings had been played by the combination team. The game was closely contested through out and was much enjoyed by the specta tors. Skinner, of Oxford, and Beamao, of Charlotte did the box work and Wood of Oxford did the catching for the visiting team. Jones and llowland were the bat tery for Beaufort. They both did fine work and we say it without hesitation that we believe Beaufort has as good a battery as any ametcur team in Eastern Carolina if not in the State. Beamiin, of Charlotte, did some fine pitching and our boys did not succeed in getting but one base hit off him. Skinner pitched very good ball. " i ne victory was quite a surprise to the Beautort people as well as to tho club, as the visiting team had beaten the More- head team so easily on Monday. It will be remembered that Morehead beat Beau fort two games in the beginning of the sea son. Umpire, C. I;. Aberntthy, scorers. Dickinson and Clarke. Beaufort Heroic!. Programme of New Berne District B, S. Conference, To he Held at Tkentoh, Augdst 1st and 2nd, 1894. Wednesday, August 1st. Devotional Exercises, 10:30 a. m. Enrollment of Delegates. Address of Welcome T. J. Whitakcr. Response T. A. Greene. Afternoon Session, 2 p. in. Devotion al Services. Reports ol Delegates. Discussion, "Why Should Catechisms be Used in Sunday-Schools r" Oneued bv O. H. Allen. Reports of Superintendents, 3 p. in. Music. '-Qualificatiens of Sunday-School Su perintendents'' By W. L. Arcndell, 3:15. Musio, Discussion. "How to Prepare the Les sons' Opened by Dr. P. li. Lotlen, 3:30. Address, -'tjuallncations ot a Good Teacheri' Daniel Lane. Discussion, "How Shall we Hold our Young People to the Sunday-School f Opened by Rev. J. B. Webb and T. it. Robinson, 4:10. Evening Session, 8:15. Religious Ex ercises. "Mission Sunday-Schools" Rev. F. M. Shamburger. "Sunday-Schools and Missions" Rev, A. L. Ormond. Thursday, 8 a. m. Religious Services. Discussion, "Why bhould Grown peo pic Attend the Sunday-School ?" Open ed by Rev. M. Bradshaw and Dr. F. A. Whitaker. Address, "The True Object of Sunday School Work" By Rev. R. F. Bumpass. Election of Officers. Black-Board Exercises S. R. Ball. Illustrated Sunday-School Lessons W. B. Lee. Music. Recess. Sermon By Rev. R. C. Beaman, 1 1. T. A. Green, President. Republican Primary of 1st Ward. The Republicans of the Fiist Ward held their primary meeting at the store of M. W. Chapman. The meeting was called to order by the chairman and ob ject stated. Un motion M. w. (Jliapman was made permanent chairman and 1'. W. Spruill secretary. M. W. Chapman, 1'. W. bpruill and M. Halm were elected delegates to county convention, and 1'. 1'. Williams, J. L. Iiahn and George Simpson wore elected alternates. M. W. Chapman, Fred Hiirdison and 1'. W. Spruill were elected delegates to the township convention. Foy Wiloby, E. E. Moye and Stcphoa Walker, alter nates. R. P. Williams, M. Hahn and J. L. Hahn were elected ward commute. The delegates were instructed to sup port R. P. Williams for the Legislature, and use t heir influence for the endorsement of J. E. O'Hara for solicitor of second ju dicial district On motion delegates were also instructed to support W. E. Clarke for Congress. There Deing no mrtuer business, meet ing adjourned sine die. - M.W. Chapman, Chm n. P W. Srun.i., Sec'y. A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV ERNOR. $100.00 Reward. State of North; Carolina i Executive Department Whereas, official information has been received at this Department that Ed. 8. Hast, late of the county of Craven, stands charged witn House Burning. And Whereas, it appears that the said Ed. S. Hart has fled the State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him: .Now, Thereiore, 1, jsuas uarr, uovern or of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law, do issue this my Proclamation, offering a reward of One Hundred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Ed. at die Court House in Hew Berne and I do enjoin all officers of the State and all good citizens to assist in bringing said criminal to justice. ..Done at our city ot KaicigD, tnetftn day of Jul v. in the year of our Lord one thou sand eieht hundred and ninety-four and in the one hundred and nineteenth year of our American independence uytne governor, . jsuas uaeb. S. r. Teliiair, , . Private Secretary. Said Ed. S. Hart is a small, slender, straight man with a light complexion, brown beard and brown eves. ' He Is about 40 years of age and about 5 feet in height. . tie walks erect, except that be rocks a little from side to side, '' In his movements he is quick and nervous.: BBAJDHAM & BROOK . Fresh and Pare Stock of Drugs and v Chemicals. ' , Water Works Fire Alarm Signals. After an alarm . of fire bas been sent in. tho following signals will be observed by engineer ot water works: 1 tap, keep stand-pipe pressure up. 5 taps, pump direct through main. 2 taps, shut oft' direct pressure and pump in stand-pipe. a taps, tire out. W. D. Baurinoton. Chief Fire Department. The largest yield oi strawberries that we have seen recorded comes from Craw ford county, Pa., where 184 bushels, ac cording to the Philadelphia Time9, were gathered from one acre. The Senate has continued the following' nominations: Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United States to Russia; W. r. ISarr, postmaster, Anierson, S. C. Absolutely Fure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Unitkd States Government Food Hkpokt. Royal Baking Powdeb Co., '106 Wall 8U.N. V. "I,ot thy habit lie as costly as thy purse can buy." Suakesi-kau. It is your privilege to dress well and when you need any thing to complete your wardrobe call on us. We have just re ceived a new and handsome line of Negligee shirts, sashes, and summer Neckwear, Pleeted bos om, open front shirts, 3 pleets to theside. The old reliable Dia mond shirt always in stock, sizes 14 to 17. Collars 14 to 181. Lots of fixings you need. J. M. Howard. A. & N. C. Railroad, Superintendent's Office, New Berne, N. C, July 19th, 1894. PEOPLES PARTY STATE CON VENTION, AT RALEIGH, N. C, AUG., 1ST, 1894. To all Agents A. & N. C. Railroad: You are authorized to sell tickets from your station to Golikboro and return lor the above at Convention rates, Taritf No. 2, ns follows. Tickets on sale July 30th to Aug. 1st, 1H94, good to return to Aug. 4th, 1894. -FBOM- - FROM- Morch'd City $4 45 I Core Creek. $2 25 Wildwoad. 4 25 Dover, 3 00 Newport, Havelock, Croatan, Riverdale, New Bern, Tuscarora, 4 05 3 85 3 65 3 45 300 2 50 Caswell, 1 75 Kinstou, 1 50 Falling Creek, 1 00 La Grnngc, 70 Best's, 50 S. L. DILL, Superintendent. FOR RENT. The house on Metcalf Stect lately occu pied by A. E. Hibbard. Apply to, (jr. H. lt.olerts. 0 jFOJR. H-ISIST. A DWELLING HOUSE of Seven rooms. Also Diniug room and Kitchen, next door to Sir. C. C. Clark's residence. Apply to, WM. SUJL.'X'AIN. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE antl WASHINGTON, N. C. :ffiDirectLiie ALL WATER ROUTE. Steamer NEW BERNE WILL SAIL TUESDAY'S & FRI DAY'S 2 P. M. NEW YORK CITY. -Delivery viaO.D. S.JS.C'o. Guaran teed. No Transfer Charges. PHILA. CLTDK LIKE, BijU'IKOltE OLD BAT LINE, BOSTON r-KOVlDENCE M. ft M. TRANS. CO. WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK A WASH- TON B. B. CO. IBICHMOND.fVA. S. B. CO. RALPH GRAY, Agt New Berne, N. O. NOW Is the TIME! To make room for Fall Stock; soon to begin arriving, I will give ipeoial bargains, on the : goods now on hand. . . -.. v :co:.:zat ONCE. J. J. UAXTJElfc. J ACULffl w Accumulated E LmmM w Aw e r e A I A L L. L T -- T H I II H Is the result ofl Is the result of Saving small things as well as large Saving small tilings as well as large oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo IS THE ltHSULT OV SAVING IN SMALL THINGS AS WELL AS LARGE. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo IS THE RESULT OF SAVING IN SMALL THINGS AS WELL AS LARGE. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo www Sz; 65 S O P t3 H EH H D5 P3 P? poo m Cm Cm 0 fe o o S25 2 o o 3 b 1 2 B g t P o o S Pm M rq W S 5 C t w So oa www WWW H H H DQ OO OO 1 t HH t-H H H H S a o o o 5 121 5 o O o O O D WWW PATRONIZE mmm mwn W Q P? cr S3 3 ct w p O a- r- -2 a M o c3 W And You Will Save Money, faff And You Will Save Money, . ..-...ittv. tf-it-wvl) iraioDWLSiiinGn PAPEandDEYO, WUOLE8ALK Gommissic; erchcriiG. Washington Htreet NEW YORK, o o- Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAEBH0U2I3. Facilities for handliey heaw inipaeats unmrpasssd by any house in tht business. RETURNS HADE EACH DAY OF BALEtPCl National Bwk of New Boo. N. C. REFERENCE: GauMvoor Beak , New York. Stencils and Vezish can be obtained 'ftt . joiiu . ou:::i's. 1 . , :,-,, .-,: j,,,fi ,-. !&'5?vf:.''!S"5f y.: ' t " ; -.v.. . J? ' VS.- V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 22, 1894, edition 1
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