Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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MM 1,1 , II II WIS tilt tIJI II II 111 111-11.-- I VOL. XVI1--N0. 2G1. NO JUKN, N. C, TUESDAY MOUSING, JANUARY 30, 1 0011. .. SIGflTEENTH HR. rr t I i. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ft A A A A E. S Hachhunvs Is the fflaee to Trade. Alt Goods First-class and Guaranteed. Every Body is using our 20c Mocha. and Java. Coffee and E HACKBURN. A ' VV ' 'AIMS1: si 1 .: rfS' --uaa 5 Largest and Finest , 1 Stock of ; . . . Buggies Wagons I have moved to the II 0 II 1 I HflPMQ AT V 111 0 purchased of J. VT. STEWART, where I shall be glad to meet all friends and customers. Rot B 2?n Truck iVn.H. Tnt flirnin Extri fcurly Truck Pwj nt Cluik'i. Hi mcmlxT Jami s F. ."!. RK, J'.rl'-k b'.ori', iicur AUrki-t Dmk. - Go to - lloody s Wood Yard, For ull ICinds of I , oodf SniDd to St'it C'ne iiiarlcr cf ft cord gmiranlonl f i cn li o,u, nii'l drlivvrcd alien1. v .nted. n. ;,:oooy, r,Ht, ef :. !.,,if fir-.i,. v f W u w V V V? S7 VV VV our L X, L. Hour A A Ever C Found in . lit New Bern. Harnesses Robes Broad. Street Stabies, - r-i. c. L. IK CUTLER ilAPiDVARECO: -DKALEHS IN- l 'A f Hilil I i. f. Ul SUE. No Signs of Small-Pox Spreading at the University. Will Mike a Good Show at Paris. Bankruptcy Decision. Many New Charters For Mills. Aycock's ' Chinees For (loreraor , Not So Easy. ' Baleiqb, Jan. SO President : Alder man, of the State University, says then is no spread of smallpox there. The only On e Is that of the student first attacked. Only one student has left the University on acconntaOf the smallpox. Twenty eight new stadents since the holidays hare beea entered, making the total now 510. , A roof is being pat on the Carr . build ing. The seeond story has been reached on the alumal halL It is decided to hare at the next commencement-special exer cises commemorative of the 25th anni versary of the re-opening of the Univer sity In 1875. Addresses on the re-blrth and development of the University will be made by ex-Presidents, Battle and Wlnstonr ex-Professor W. B. Phillip), and President Alderman. Dr. Winston is the only one of the faculty of 1875 now Hvlnghve A. F. Redd, whose where abouts la - not known, la 1875 there were only 69 students. - ; - From the Stale Museum there have been 'shipped to Paris ,100 1 carefully chosen natural history specimens, ; In cluding SI species of ducks and Ave of geese, also a select lot of game birds, not forgetting a bevy of qoail in very natural posltloui. North Carolina i will Indeed n.ake a brave show at Paris, aven though the Legislature failed to mako any ap' proprai Ion. . In a case in bankruptcy in which there was opposition to payment to a tempor ary receiver of $2,60 a day, Judge Par nell says the rate Is allowed; that there is no fixed rule or rate for payment,' thai much is expected of receivers and their responsibility In the case of property and its proper disposal is great. " The titate charters the Wilson Loan and Trust Company; capital $10000. ' . A charter was granted by the diate to the Nokomla Cotton Mill at LexlDgton, capital ip0,OO0. It will both spin tSd weave. Nearly all these mills have a pro vision In the charter allowing them to manufacture woolen aooda also. J. A Orlmes, O. W. Montcastle and others are the stockholders.'.- .V.vM3v?. ''C:C A charter was also granted the B. B Alexander, Jr., Company, of Charlotte, which will make and deal in electrical m ichliery and appliances, mainly; capi tal $85,000. ;.'.V'-'-'",v : This month charters have been grant ed to the Lafayette Knitting Mill at Fay ettsvllle, the Twin City Knitting Mill of Winston-Sslem, the Cora Spinning and Weaving Mill in Oaston county, and the Scott-Mebane Company,, ef Alamance county, which will make overall goods and duck fabrics. So that five mills have been chartered. More than that number have been organized, but have not yet applied for charters. . The north Carolina Teachers' Assem bly will again be held at Morehead City, and June 13th is the date. W.T. WhlUett who has been a veiy efficient secretary resigned and Dr. Charles H. Mebane, State Superintendent of Public. Instltn tion, succeds him. The president is D. Matt Thompson, of Stalevlile. Speaking of the school work going oa now in the. Slate, Mr. Thompson said there U great increase In public interest. There is also an increased 'attendance. The counties are doing more with their schools. Referring particularly to the assembly, Mr. Thompson said he hoped and believed the next meeting would be the best ever held. , ' Some of-lho friends of Charlee A. Ay cock have thought the opposition to him In the Democratic Stale convention in the contest for the nomination for Gov- ernor would be so small that he would win in a walk. It Is now said the strength of the western aspirants Is perbapa greater than was supposed and that there will not lie a walk-over. tL.T-Travis, Agent Southern It. R , Sellua, Ga, writes, "I can not say too much In pratee of Oae Minute Cough Cure. In my case It worked like a charm." The only harmless remedy that gives Immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. F 8 Duity. ( TUB MARKETS. The following quotations were rccclv vt by J. K. LalliHin, New Burn, N. U. Ngw Yoiik, Janimry 28. t)(icn. High. Lov. Clotc Ian. cotton 7 71 7 71 uy cmion 1M 7.58 7.01 7X8 Suit. notion ... 7 13 7 13 7.15 7 12 Nov. collon.... 0 00 0 S3 O.Oi 0y CIIICAIK) MMtKK'18 Wiik.vt: Opeii. IIk'H Low. losf ColtN: M"y K'y I'M... i:. I', r C'J r. j 71 to rr.Ess Qi Queen's Speech Before Parliament So Declares. ' Sot Let Up Until Wreat Britain At taint Her - Purposes.' English t . Cavalry Force Safe. Bailer's - Report on Warren's , . . ' withdrawal. Special to Journal. ' London, January 29 The Queen s speech before Parliament at its re-as sembling tomorrow, will Indicate the unalterable determination of the country to press the Boer war to a finish. There will be no let up until Great Britain attains her objects, and . the British flag floats over Pretoria and Bloemfonteln. '- This is not staled in so many Words, but in a short . reference to the war, which Is chiefly : confined to regrets for the terrible bloodshed, and praise of the men have laid down their lives for their country, which all goes to show not the slightest idea of giving np the fight nr tll Great Britain's ends are attained. The speech will also say that England's relations with all foreign States are very friendly, and also expresses great pleas ure and gratification at the patriotism shewn by her colonies. x ' The English press is practically t unit for forcing the war. 8 bw Tobk, January 29 Specjsl The Journal's Special London Dispatch says, that repeated meetipgs of the committee (or national defense haye been held, and that it is reported that it has been de-1 elded as a last desperate resort to order General White to try and cut his way out of Ladytmith. . - ,' - There is little hope of the success -of this plan entertained, but there is abso lutely no hope whatever now held that General White can bo relieved by Gen eral Buller, and British pride will not permit the. surrender of tea, thousand troops, without striking at least one des perate blow. . London, Jan. 29. Special The War Office late this af lernoon was relieved of a great anxiety by lhe announcement that Dnndolands cavalry forces , which were feared had been isolated among the hills In the " neighborhood of Acton Homos, are safe on the south banks of the Tugela river. . , , '. ; -.. - A dispatch to the Central News from Spearman's Camp, contains the first news from British sources confirming the Boer reports how the first trenches at Solon Kop surrendered. " The Central news telegram- says the ammunition of some of the British troops nFLlch bad advanced into the first irench es at Splon Kop had become exhausted. The Boers observing Ibis, - charged the trenches and captured some of our men Other British troops however recovered the trenches. ' " , , London, January 28. Tho following dispatch, from General Buller, dated Spearmsa's Camp, Natal, Saturday, Jan uary 17, 6.10 p. m., was made publlo, by the War Office tonight: ,M..t "On January 80 Warren drove back the enemy and obtained possession of the southern crests of the high tableland extending from the line of Acton Homes and Honger's pnort to the Western Ladysmith hills. From that lime to January 35 be remained in close contact with the enemy, , "The enemy held a strong position on a range of small kopjes stretchiug fiom northwest to southeast across the pla teau from Acton Homes, through Sp.on kop, to the left bank of lLo lugeJa. - "1 ho actual position belli by US was perfectly teuahle, but did not lend iuelf to au advance, as the southern slopes were so slet-p that Warren could not get an effective artillery position, and water supply wss a difficulty, "On January 2D I assented to hU at tacking Splon kop, a large hill, indeed a mountain, whlchwas evidently the key of the position, but was far mora accessible from the north than from the south. - ' "Un the night of January 23 be at tacked Bplon kop, bul found It verydifB cult to bold, as Us perimeter was to large and wuier, which he had been led to he Here existed, in this extraordinary dry season was found very deficient. "The crests were held all that day against sovore attacks and a heavy shell fire. Our men fought with great gallant ry. I would especially mention the con duct of the Second Camcronians and the Third King's Uin;s, h' supported the alt nek on the mounulu I run the sucpea! slue an J In a icu cau taught their way to the top, and the Becoinl l.aocunhire Fuslleeeia nml Bccoml Mklilicnex, lio magnificently miilnUincd tie IkjsI trniii- tlom of tin; Ilillirth armj lliroiu-lioiil the trying il.iy of Jui.uniy 21, iiUo l leiiiii crofl's Mounted Infantry, who fought throughout tliu dny i iputlly well along ! i o of them. O -lie, ill Yo'iIi-!"e, who wnq i,i com 111 till 'I l tin: i, u i ii In it , lei v in j- he, II we tile! I, t!,e o.'ii-'.r v, ho f-,i e lr-1 him ih eii! e l oil II e nirlit (it J tniouy V: to iiti:e.iioi I I ' i -n, mel drl (,-, h!,u: ill , ll a m-wc commenced withdrawlne the train, and by 8 a. m. January 27 (Satur day) Warren's force was concentrated south of the Tugela without the loss of a man or a pound of stores. : , - "The fact that the force could with draw from actual touch (In some cases the. lines were less lhan one thousand yards apart) with the enemy Ju the man net it did is, I think, sufficient evidence of the morale of the troops. That we were permitted to withdraw onr cum brous ox and inn's tratuport across I he river, 83 yards broad, whn 30-foni bjinks, andjjery swltt current, unmolested is, I think, proof tht the enemy he's been taught to respect our soldiers' fighting powers." ', ' - Loyal to England.,, Calcutta, Jan. 28 A monster meet log of Hindus and Mohammedans In the town hall here yesterday passed a resolu tion expressing unswerving loyalty and attachment to the Throne and deciding to offer prayers for the victory of the British.- Valpahaibo, Chile, Jan. 28 At a meet ing yesterday of the British residents, Minister Gosling presiding, the plan of Mr. F. Hayne to form a British unlver al patriotic league, enabling all subjects of the Queen to keep in touch with the mother country, was'unanlmously adopt ed. There were cheers for the Queen and the soldiers in South Africa. Sell to Americans. ' Wasbiiqton, January 2S Consul Warner, at Leipzig. Germany, reports to the State Department that many of the textile manufacturers of Saxony have at last come to the conclusion that it is im possible to sell their products in the United States under the present tariff laws, and rather than lose the American market several firms are about to estab lish factories in this country. . F B Thirkteld, Health Inspector of Chicago, sayst "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot be recommended too highly, ll cured me of severe dyspepsia." It digests what you eat and cures indigestion, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia F S Duffy Underwear at Nearly HalL A recent purchase enables us to nsme the lowejl prices on this class of goods'. Ladies heavy weight vests at 12c, others at 23, 88 and 63c for all wool, worth sl . G. A. Barfoot. Change of Criminal Court for Craven County." By Act of tho last Legislature the February term of the' Circuit Criminal Court was changed from the third Mon day to the fourth Monday in February being Feb. Glh,' 1900. , -ik:' W. M. Watson, Clerk. -' Silk Umbrella SpeciaL , Wo put on sate Ibis week 25 silk urn brellas, assorted natural wood handles, with' silk tassels, regular price $1.50, special al $1.10 each. G. A. Barfoot; J. J. Baxter has a fine line of extracts and toilet articles left overfrom Christ mas that he Is selling very low. Fresh Flower Seed at Davis' Pre scrip (Ion Pharmacy. , Our Laundry Work. Is as near perfect as it is possible for any laundry to on,; Wo have ao spx-lalty except good work and laundry every thing that is wavhablo. We are saving your llcen and will not crack your col lars or tar your garment?. If you car for ycjir health you w ill send your gai rrente to a laundry that is particular In this method and use care in doing thi work. We wont you to try ns and see for yontselt what kind rf work we do. We believe ir yen wtlt try us we csn p!?nse you heller t'mu any luundry yon over patron i ',l. DATBEHHT'S STEAM LAUNDRY 0,'poblte CliUens U ink. Sale ! I h-ive e' tit '' i! . n S ill I'.ofeim Mon nreh H i , Ih 1, ft In the Intent stripes that 1 wi'l m I r..r ,' ' ', woith tl. 1 u il m II my Winter Coo h) nl n Big ! , hi. iiiei io i-t 'ur to !i:-.l,fi room for t; 1 J. L. WB Has just received a fresh lot of Oyster Crackers, TJueeda Biscuit, Standard Soda Crackers, Fancy Cakes, etc. - 1 - ' : Fresh Buckwheat, Oatflakes, Grits, Big Hominy, Rice. 7m 3N as Small Hams, Breakfast Cured Shoulders. Dried and Evaporated Acy Prunes. Fresh Canned Goods of 1st 2 Another lot that nice , Anything you want in Prices. m tm N . 3sv J. 5 'Phoue 91. Hi. L. MtlMIEL, -MANUFACTtJRERS- Meadows' Grade Special Guanos. If you form on the intensive system and for profit, you must use HIGH ORADB GUANO. Onr Goods are specially adapted rr m i in Tinnm BUT Used by the largest and most successful farmers in this section. Their Field Results speak louder than Words. SPECIAX. GUANOS Use Meadows' GOLD LEAF TOBACCO GUANO. (Tried and True) for Color, Silkiness and Fino Texture. Manufactured in the bright leaf section of the State, and specially prepared for tho needs of o tr land. If interested send for leaflet of analysis and testimonials. Our 1900 Calendar also for the asking. E. H. & J. A. Works: Union Point QtSVtyVlstn.SiSta'VtatsVlsSV ttlstsnsStslsrO ? LUXURIES for C ... - Mj 3 ' ' iak .. iii HkC ' v ' v i wm iii miMis - m b, Mr. A'l ett ladswoi th st 130 lb. , . . r . Yours for Bnsineas, J. R. PARKER, J R GROCER, 'Phone 69. 77 Broad Street. , gaxMWWsMXMKa Santa Clatis Itlistatc ! M r' i, cuMni i j t g, Fine Applet and Bananas. i s nml 1 1; '., i.i f u-t everjtlilng Klce and F'eh for Xmas, -GIVE LIE AHIEL1 Strips, and English Apples and Peaches, Pun- ll kinds. 30c Table Butter. Groceries at Rock Bottom Wholesale & Itetnll 71 Br3l for this section. Potato Cabbage FOB AT.t, CROPS. MEADOWS CO., New Bern, N. 0. the FASTIDIOUS, As well as necessaries for the every dny table, can be secured from our choice stock of Canned Go ids in gUiss and tin. Our exquisite I'ie servrs, 'Jelly, etc., as well as our fine Vegetables in tin, are the best. Our Peas should be tested I hey have a natural sweetness and flavor that yon seldom find in canned peas. - - D.n.'t forg.-t our 90c Moc'ia and Java Coffee. . Give us a call when In need cf any thing in onr line and we will save you money as well as giving yen the best and freiheel roods lobe bad. ; We also have a lew'country Sausage made makes No - ' Wlen he ch. ova foiJtleCXnas ; fe st from 01 r strok 01 Fancy at d ' "taple G ooer ea, Cor Bryal ' Flour for y cur Imas baking, our Superior and exquisitely flavored Coffee and Teas, Oi r Pitt t l'u -olio , Relishes, CryiUUied Fru te and Ui . er, Foreign i t D iniet tlo ft we, Fox River i ' nt Rotter to 1 1; Atmorv's Mint Meat will m i-' wi'h the. nvr. tt u. no'sseu. - Weia'li a larm Mp au Beautiful Ealamatoo Celery and it Is fine. A CALL" Si. v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1900, edition 1
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