Newspapers / The daily journal. / June 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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..14 . I .a . . i . J t VOL II. NEW BEKNE, Hi C, SATUEDAY, JUNE 23, 1883. NO. 73. V ' v t i .OCAL NEWS. J ournal Miniature Almanac. Sun riseB, 4:45 (Length of day, Sun eets, 7:19 1 14 hours, 84 minutes. Moon rises at 9:81 p. m. -,' , city Major John Gatlin was in the yestercfay. " " ' ' Cap. J. M. White' returned on the Shenandoah yesterday morning. 4 . j ; -t ? , . Pr, Charles Duffy,' of Onslow, is in . the city, looking hale and hearty for one of his age. :'; t U " - " C. W. Burt opens to-day at the Hahn istore on Middle street, and will exhibit . JSnow and Dennis. ' n ' The Kinston had a good crowd on the excursion last night. The Silver Cornet band will draw 'em. , . , "Only one bale of cotton sold at the Exchange Yesterday; : being of ' low grade it went off at 9 cents. The steamer Florence brought in from Vanceboro on yesterday a cargo of po tatoes, shingles and cotton. ;';;. The schooner Mariettn. Capt. Tom : Payne, arrived from Smith's Creek yes terday with corn for J. A. Meadows. ; , - Mr. W. F. Rountree speaks of the water- epou t in Pamlico sound on Thurs day as being a grand sight to behold Mr. H. S. Gracie called in to see us yesterday. He says crops are growing finely now but thinks they are a little "behind last year. ';V,';V;;; 'H'' The cotton factory is now running on full time. A visit there on Thursday evening revealed to us the fact that they were making plaids , equal to any we have seen in this market. , A stockholder's . tram will be run from Goldsboro to Moreheid City on Thursday morning next and return the same day. The schedule will be given in to-morrow's issue. ;' . i Ralph Gray favored us with his bot tled spider yesterday. .The little ones were hatching out, and there seemed to be "millions in it." We took the bottle in .hand and viewed J;hem for a few minutes, and we are certain we feel - them crawling at this writing. fete Street s black mare, while graz . . ing around at the foot of Craven street yesterday, tumbled head foremost into the dock, Some boy charged her with an attempt at suicide. But it was evi- The Sheuandoalu.r , f, -p - We call attention to the notice given elsewhere ' of the steamer Newberne which takes the place of the Shenandoah next week, and leave here at two o'clock m. instead of the usual hours. Yes terday twelve months ago the Shenan doah made her first trip here afd since that time she has never missed a trip, nor missed connection ail Elizabeth City. The clever Captain and polite Purser, and attentive servants' make a trip on this boat very pleasant' and delightful. And the promptness ; with which the officers of the line at this place discharge their duties makes it a desirable line for shippers.' ;; V-':V 'C . '' 'V : ; ' "".'' ..'' The Shenandoah is only hauled off for one. week for the purpose of putting on her summer dress. She will then re sume her trips and be' in fine trim for the accommodation: of passengers and for forwarding freights. ,y. 1 sexes, and that the family is a onion of and three colored . congregations. , The interests as well as a onion of sexes; in Presbyterians, but recently organized, other words, that women are one half of will soon begin to build, : a ' house for the soissors and men the other, both worship. t1 ;, - :; ' ,1 ,1 to S!:i:rs. CITY items; The New Syndicate. ' We learn from the Messenger that the name of the new syndicate 1 forming for the lease of the Atlantic & N. C. Rail road ia to be called The Eastern North Carolina. Railroad Company, and "its principal place of business shall be the town of Goldsboro, m Wayne county." We do not exactly understand what is meant by this latter clause, but at torneys connected; with the syndicate tell us that it does not mean to remove the headquarters of the company from New Berne. Our, business men, while they are laboring to have the A. & N. C. Railroad Company run on business principles should be careful not to run the business away from their own doors. Craven county , subscribed - largely to the building of this road, and she has not repudiated her debt. She already has the machine shops, and the head quarters of the company are here, and here they Bhould remaini . Pauttgo Academy , The closing exercises of . Pantego Academy took place on Friday the 15th inst. The large audience that had as sembled ' from all parts of Hyde and Beaufort counties on that occasion re paired to the Christian Church to hear the opening ? address., Prayer was offered ' by Mr. Washburn, and the speaker, Mr. Jno. S. Long, was intro duced to the audience by Mr. James Clark, of New. Berne, and then began being needed to make the pair perfect. He sustained Dr. Dix in his controversy with Mrs. Blake on the Woman Ques tion, and now says that Dr. Dix has de serted him by preparing a scheme of study for women, ambition to graduate at Columbia College, which not only fails to recognize the home, but leaves no time, Jf carried . out, for even the study of phy Biology, not to speak, of other subjects which should be funda mental in any rational system of higher female education, but for which not a corner, is provided.. ) In. bur opinion ,Dr; Dix has not deserted .the Pop ular Science Monthly v he- lias ;v sim ply ' been pushed . to the wall by the demand of f the i public ; for the admission of women to Columbia College, and drew up his curriculum for the higher education of woman, hoping and believing that no woman would ever undertake it, or, if she did, would ever pass man examination. We once heard a celebrated Woman's Rights lecturer in Chicago say that it was a great mistake to assert that men and women were equal, for woman was the superior, , man the inferior, man should produce the means of living, woman dispense them. In other words man should make the money and woman spend it. We endorse this platform and stand squarely on that last plank wo man should spend, the money. But then, as Mrs. Blake says in her Woman's Place To-Day, she should be good to man when she has to give him money and not require him to tell her how he spends it. . Mrs. Susan Stanly has just received a number of Mrs. Blake's books and as they are only 20 cents, we advise all desirous of knowing what Womanls place is to-day to get a copy and then read this number of the Popu lar Science Monthly. M. B. C. .. , office a. n. a b. b.; i !s; V. ' t ... Kw.BiiM, JaneS, 1883. J On and after MONDAY.' June 25 . Freight Benajah Sutton was married to Miss Train on this Road will ran as follows: ' Herring, daughter of J.' I. Herring of Wayne county; on the 21st inst.' "Woman invites man with bliss in her smile ' t '' ' " To cease from toil and be happy awhile. Whispering wopingly, ; come to my bower, . , . v .. Go not in ' search of the' phantom of 1 . power. - " Honor and wealth are illusory; come,' Happiness dwells in the temple of . GOING Wbst. , . Leave Horehead City MohdavV Wednesday and Friday at 11.45 A.M. " Leave New Berne Menday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 P.M. - , ; - : ' ' - ' GOING EAST'. ' '.'' , Leave Goldsboro, Tuesday, Thursday' and 8"nrday at 8.30A.M. ,. lA-ave New Berne, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at SO A.M. , - JAMES A. BRYAN, ' june23dtf : ' Bupt. - rh( ome. 200 Palo Alto Items. BBLS. FINE FLOUR, 50 Bags Rio Coffee, . nnfl nt iha hpsf. nddrpRaea flinf. it. hna Avar uUWy ' o as soe nas beeu my forlune to liear, and it been blind for some time. She was towed around to Howard's ship-yard where Bhe came up out of the water, . . Mr. McClure, the agent for the South ern Bell Telephone Company, has been in the city a few days endeavoring to get the citizens to continue th . use of the telephone for another year. Hav ing failed in his effort he proceeded to - remove the instruments yesterday and so we no longer talk at long range. The wires will be left for the present and the Company is ready to re-establish the lines whenever they get a suffi cient number of subscribers to justify . it will be long remembered at Pantego. At 2 o'clock the recitations commenced at the j Academy. s Tlie students All knew their parts and acted them well. The proficiency of the small children was really astonishing. Prof.,Wingate the principal, deserves much, credit for the rapid advancement of his students He has giyen universal satisfaction and the Trustees are very anxious for him to teach the next tarm. . There was also a very pleasant entertainment by the students Friday night. Washington Gazette, . La Grange Items- Cool Bolter and Lard. - Dr. W. P. Ballance & Co. received per Shenandoah on yesterday a Bald win's Dry Air Refrigerator for- keeping butter, lard and cheese. It has four departments, one of which is used for keeping ice which keeps the other de partments and their contents perfectly cool and in good order. . Fair Warning ,.... We have a few names on our books ''O are letting their subscriptions to the y Journal get behind. We are ay we have bnt few of these, i ilain, we will hot have them t N f July unless they pay up, We 'de to this matter again throu. Tins soon,' but will uuiuily t. ies of those who do not pay. v .. "... . PajlnK Off. . ' Col. Carey, of the Pension Bureau, was in the city yesterday paying off claimants for service during the war, but of what nature we did not learn One old colored man followed the Col . Literary Gossip. The Popular Science Monthly for July is one of the best we have had for some time. It opens with' a paper from Mr. George lies on The Railroad Problem in the' United States," which he does not attempt to solve, but only to present in its length, depth1 and magnitude; he thinks the debate for and against leaving the problem to solve itself has not shown that the people who -wish to in yoke control by the Federal Government have either 'Sound reasoning, numbers or influence oh their side. Though the establishment of railroad commissions may be advisable, the Federal Govern ment cannot, in the opinion of the writer, be safely entrusted with the control of our railroads.! ; In his paper on- "Unwritten 1 History," -Prof essclr Huxley takes the same - view of the "Eastern Question" as that. mentioned in our last bit of goBsip as being the opinion of Gen, Colston, that it is far from settled; indeed he goes further than the General,1 and says the grand sons of the boys of to-day are not likely to see the terrible war between , Eastern and Western civilization settled, for It is a straggle for existence between in tn nnauire if a claim of his as pump maker could be cashed, but compatible iorms oi civiiizationantag- it AiA nnt rom nnder the Class 01 ou"fw ui- riaimi tha Pnl. wah HauldatinGr. he was race Utt in thft medicament of Mark Twain's . .The Woman Question h again 'ader han in WaaMnffton discussion, and Dr. 2 Emily , Blackwell B;nn 18.11 awaitinir the Davment of his gives an aoie nut raaioai araeie on . . - .. i T , t - . ..' t. i l turn t j. -D:t! e niri,i ) ,lknext morning. ! ' '' " 1 iuuubw im x uoiwuu.ui ( , umau, . wnicn is wen repiiea to, py we eaitor, who laments the desertion of Dr. Dix, of- Cincinnati, was whom, hethmkB, by his scheme or fe- ' I ' . ... -x. "t , ... . i 1 by the Democrats cf Ohio male education- for. candidates tor Co lumbia College, has gone over to the enemy. The Popular Science Monthly, while admitting that women have rights, haB always, for hygenio and so cial reasons, opposed the theory that she has a right to be a man. ; For the great est good of the greatest number, both of and women, Professor Youmans Ohio's Canujiiite' Judge Iloadley, The new hotel begins to look housey. The whistle of the thresher engine is now heard in the land. : Richard Fields is dangerously ill at his residence in this township. Services at the M. E. Church last Sun day by Rev. J. D. Carpenter, P. C. .-, 1 A small child of K. E. Bizzell, and a daughter of Shade .Wooten are quite sick. -. .-. ,'. ; : . . . . : Mrs. John W. Isler is quite sick at the residence of her husband in Wayne county.',-' ;v. "'-,v. ,;r' . Sylvia Best, a colored woman, said to be 111 years old, died in this township on the 21st inst. v ; The corner store belonging to , Dr. Hadley is being repaired and will be used as a bar-room. . Mrs. John F. Mewborn is visiting the families of Mr. Noah Rouse and S. Wooten near this place. .. The farmers are getting their crops in better condition, and favorable repot ts are heard from nearly all sections. ' ' "Doo" Hadley comes to our place quite often, probably to visit his broth er, and probably it may be commence ment No. 47. " . Mr. Allen, of Raleigh is bidding for the contract to build the brick stores of Simeon .;. Wooten in our burg. The work will commence in July... Several- Kinstonians were in bur place on Monday. La Grange has at tractions many for the young gents of that place. Probably another com mencement. ;;:-' - The grand excursion of the season issed here on' Wednesday!; Fifteen excursionists and a number of empty oars was the make up. .These things are becoming so numerous as to be dis gusting at this season of the year., - . C. P. Barrow, of this place ia offering his stock of merchandise at cost, with a view to emigrating to Florida. , There is considerable of a Florida fever among our people, and already some of the best citizens have gone to that place. I The question is, will the advantages over balance the ' disadvantages,' and this time alone will prove : . 't ' The game of "checks" is the amuse ment of the place. McTaylor and . Pul ly are playing for the championship, with the advantages, in Mc's. favor. Jim Dawson -.and Roland Hardy flat themselves on the side-walk and have a regular set to, while nearly every shade Not many snakes in' this community, but a few alligators to mourn the loss of so many snakes being put to death at Catherine Lake. ; . Mr. A. is now very fat and almost as cunning as a very old rat. He drinks the, milk from four fine cows. The milk being so very rich with cream, he 'shaved the beard from off his chin, to give the butter a good way in. There was a party of five men went out rabbit hunting on the marsh a few weeks - ago and ' succeeded in killing thirty grown ' rabbits. One man killed eleven of that number. So you see there is meat in Palo Alto; if hog meat and mutton fails there are plenty of rabbits yet. ; v . Crops are, good considering such je cold, rainy spring. s Good stand of cot ton; corn stand is a little inferior and the great massive waving the tassel of science over the Ketcham farm where the corn, cotton and peanuts are in their bloom, and where some fair young lady could be made happy in love, if they could but hiui consume. On the other side of the creek there is a man by the name of Peet destroying the grass as same as a sleet, raised the price to fifty cents per day, cutting the grass most every way. Mr. C. D. Morton, of White Oak, Onslow county, died June the 14th. His funeral was preached by Rev. Joseph Dixon and was buried Saturday the 16th, leaving a wife and six chil dren, all grown but one, to mourn the loss of a generous hearted husband and father. His age was 84 years, being afflicted for several years with cancer warts, but don't think they were the cause of his death. Palo Alto. Fine Syrup, etc., ' Ex Schooners Ella R. Hill and Addie Henry. ' ; ' SaT Cheap Freights and Cash Buyers make Cheap Goods. (gg". Come and see us. Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. junl9dlAk-wlt '" This column, next to local news. Is to be used for local advertising. Rates, 10 cents a " line for first Insertion, and 5 cents a line for each subsequent Insertion . , . , To Trurkera. and Tha Travelling Newbebne, N. a, June 23, 88. In order to keep the steamer Shenan doah in first-class condition tor the route she will be withdrawn, from the Line for one w.eek and put on her new , spring suit. The steamer Newberne will sail from Elizabeth City, in place of the Shenandoah, for Newberne direct on Monday the 2oth instant, arriving Tues-, day a. m., and returning will sail for EhzabethCity direct at 2 p. m Tues day the 20th inst.' U Vi I - No steamer will sail on Friday the 20th inst., but on Monday, July 2d, the steamer Shenandoah will resume her regular trips from Elizabeth Citv. and from Newberne on Tuesdays and Fri days as usual. jun23tf., E. B. Roberts, Ag't. A. H. Potter in' making soda water does not use pump water but pure cis tern water, tf. A First Class Sewing machine bran; new can be bought cheap at the Jodbnal office. MINERAL WATERS. Jusl Received s AH. POTTER Receives direct from the Springs, ; ; Saratoga Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral Waters. Received in block -tin lined barrels. Cures dyspepsia and diseases of the kidneys and bladder. .... Read the following analysis by Silas H. Douglas, Professor of Chemistry. University of Michigan. , DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING WATER ONE GALLON. Chloride of Sodium 308,183 Ore. wnionue oi roiassnira hh.ioti Chloride of Magnesium 10,244 " Carbonate of Lime 18,191 " Silica 71,6I " Sulphuric Acid .Trace Protoxide of Iron .Trace Free Carbonic Acid. Not determined Lobs 1,780 Total Solids in the Gallon 5.W.18U Temperature, 60. As an antidote to thirst for alcoholic liquors 11 nas no equal. junezo-u BUTTER. Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' ; Choice Butter and Cheese, Best.Quality of Lard. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Line of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. CHAS. H, BLANK. Brady Required to GIvp Bail Again. Washington, June 19. Brady came into court this morning to give bail for his appearance to answer the charges contained in the latest indictments against him. Judge Wylie said the verdict in the trial just ended would probably be a sufficient reason for va cating the bond given by Brady in that case. The original indictment re mained, but as he understoed that it was nearly identical with that recently disposed of, he thought that it should be abandoned. r:, Mr. Ker said the government did not purpose trying that indictment, and if the Court thought that it should be dis missed, he would not object. As Mr. Merrick was not present, however, he asked that any action in that matter be postponed until , Saturday next. The Court fixed the bail in the two addi tional indictments at $10,000 in each case. Brady will give the required bail on Saturday. ; A contemporary says that "sum mer has set in.". Unfortunately, the editor don't , tell ; what nto. Fine Cooking Butter from up country at 15 cents per pound by the kit. New York State Butter at 18 cents per pound by the tub. Good Goshen Butter at 80 cents per pouna oy tne retail. C. E. FOY & CO., Brick Block, Middle street, d ., ; Newborn, N. C. B. Schedule B. notice;,;;,;. All persons liable uudei: Schedule B. Taxi are hereby notified that they nre required by law to list the same during the first TEN (10) days In July. Persona tailing, to list within the time will bo placed oh the delinquent list, and will be charted with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. BlankB furnished. JOSEPH NELSON, junlldtd Register of Deeds. NEWBERNE BILLIARD PARLOR, In the Duffy Building on Middle street, near corner of Pollock. i FIVE NEW TABLES JUST PUT IN. I Three Billiard and Two Pool, TIB ' r whether a chair, hipbath, or the Finest in the Country. middle of next week..; Folks with J pcua ill tuuii utiuua ouuuiu uo mum particular. i F 1 1 .i the candidates c;'y and lolh are r .v."i t".e Oer ,.i v ::i t 0 I!"1 i- si ioS t y- Lola j that -the' prosperity of the home should be the common ambition of both is occupied by one or more "boards" and players, and a number of lookers on., Dull times is the cause 1 1 ! ; J ; ! "5 ' The religiously disposed colored peo ple of the M, E. persuasion, are erecting a new house of worship in town.'- .Onr people, male and female, white and col ored, are religiously disposed. We have four white worshiping congrega tions; Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Protestant, Presbyterian and Baptist, COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE MARKET. ' Cotton Middling, 9 1-2; strict low middling 9 8-8; low middling 8 1-4. Corn In sacks, 68c, in bulk 64o. . Tubpentdje Dip, $3.25; hard $1.25. Tab S1-.00 to 81.25. , ,1! ; Tab Finn at $1.50 and $1.75. , ; ' Beeswax 25o. to 28c. per lb.: " Honkt-MIOo. per gallon. '-' , ' , - ;, 1 Bekp On foot, So. to 60. " ' i MrjTTON-$1.50a2 per head V ; ; ' ; ; Hams Country, 13q. per pound. '.,' Labd Country, 14c. per lb. , A Fresh Pobk 7a9c. per : pound.' Eoas 10c. per dozen. ,. ' .-. , V Pkajtots $1.50per bushel. ' - :2 ' u Fodder $1.50 per hundred, "-ff i Onions 4c. per bunch ui ... 'm ' " Peas $1.00 per bushel. ; . .; V Hides Dry, 9o. to lie; green 5c. V TALLOW-i-eo; per lb.- '. , , , .' . ' ' CmcKKNS Grown, 6da70c. per pair. i Meal Bolted, 75c per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50o.; yam60c. per bushel. f r.y. f -, t ; . tt Tubnips 3c. per bunch;. . v, i '. Wool 12a20c. per pound. , '; ' ' ' Bhinoles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. ." Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; Baps, $3.50 peril, s I f. : CAEOMBOLETTE . TABLE. OEVIL AMONGTHE TAILORS The flnestLlqnora and Cigars, the celebrated BEKGNER A ENGEL BEER, Soar Kraut, Sardines, Lobster, Limburger and Schweitcer Cheese constantly on band. , JOHN DETRICK. Novld 4 w. . Fulton Market Corned Beef, English Breakfast Bacon, ' ' ' " Sngar Cured Shoulders, i ' Small Hams, ! 4 . . ... ., y. ., , Smoked Beef Tongues, , : English Island Molasses, .., , , Porto Blco Kolasses, , -FlneSyrnp, ' " '. 1 , Choloest Teas, J . urr .Un :,u - v . j Fresh Roasted Coffee, . "i : -fl u THE VERX BEST BUTTER that can be bad, Irish Potatoes, i , . i i , , . ' " "Cream Cheese. , ' , "Excelsior" Cider "Milli, "Kentucky' Cane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators, . SEND for prices. J uue20 , ' J. C. "WHITTY. Death to Whitewash. 3VCAac-well'oi PREPARED GYPSUM For whitening anil coloring Walls of Churches, Dwellings, Factories, Mills, Barns and Fences. Beautiful, Durable ic Cheap. Its superiority over Lime' Is like that of Paint. Furnished In several different colors. -. Does not Rob, Peel, Crack, Wash Oil or Change Color. Send Tor prices and Tint Cards showing the different colors. - For sale in bbls, bbls, bbls and cans, By JOHN C, WHITTY, Newborn, N. C, Agent for Newbem and vicinity. Just Received : A LOT OP " . ' Murchison's Patent, Combi nation Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Ate, Stc.'' "' ' ' This combination is indispensable tc Gardeners and Farmers. , Call early and supply yourself before iney are- an gone. 'may24dtf 0. WHITTY, New Berne. N. C." ' '1 Hi' r ; : The tollowing are a few of the Canned Goods I Which I am offering so Cheaps . ) J u 1 Tomatoes, Peaches,, Boston Baked Beans; Pine Apple, Corn, Succotash, Peas, Lobster, 1 Salmon, Olive Butter, Milk, Brandy Peaches, riu&Kni. i ' - J) .1 IS J J.M.SGOTT . My Spices are perfectly Pare. 1 C. E. SLOVER. . Janll-dly - , r. i C. R. mccotter; UltAUtU LN ... -7 y-nlnth A nnnal Meeting bf the WkCS, LiOHOrS, Ci?3JS. TODiLCCI), " EtC i of the Atlantic ind North Caro. ' ' , , t 1 Compauy. w 111 be held at MORE- !?U I : ' . J He has also added Tlie. Twenty. Nlocknoidei'B Una RiUlroiul THURSDAY, Ui,!)8th dy of Jane, 1883. ;' A A i.X;W...O' ROBERTS,. may5dtd ' .')' ;. -. .Secretary. ;i Has Just opened, on the Southwest corner of Middle and South Front streets, a stock of ' First ;Clas3 Family, Groceries .;.- '. :--f; i; Copslstlng of , !' J . " ' " Flour, 'Sugar f VoffeeMolasnes, Sy 1 tups, Meats, -Canned - Goods, 5 Crackers, Soda and Sugar, ,' . Kne Groccries' of all' Kinds. Als0 Tob-acc0' Snuff and cigars Call and examine at MARKET DOCK; Will sell at BOTTOM prices for CASH. Call and examine before buying else where. , . , , , JuiieU-di&wdm
June 23, 1883, edition 1
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