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t -. .tr ill ..V JjViNiJ u xlan,ui 1 v j emept it t" i'-iT, at til' J svr sit month. . !.'!' 1 to -r t sit (lilt f oth.v dSS JOUriXH,,S colnmn u i tyetj Thursday at $3JWpa :ni'. ! : i , . SIxafeATES (DAILT-Oi Inch 0"e d v n ?ots; one week, $2.00; one month ,-iii; turee moatii. iP.0Oj fix month, I14.00J elv months, f '"0. ; ' V1 " . Advertisements uuier ia4 of "City Items" li) wilts per li on for eack lasertioa .:, ' . Ka adveuiMmsnta -will b inserted betwsea , iK'il I.Iaitrat anypris. ' ":--.';.,v''. V ,u ol Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed t. a l . will be inserted free, ill additional r will be charged 10 cents per Una. t ... rus for transient adTcrtiaements inuat tie iiida la advance. Regular adtertisementa riU ba collected promptly at the sad of each mouth. ', i ..H t'" ': Oonunnlcatlon containing news or a discus ilon oi local mattsrs are solicited. Nocomsmair cation most expect to b published that coatalni jb)ectionble personalities; withhold! ths nan f the author ; or that will make more thaa one lolnaaaof tUU Daper i ' THE JOURNAL. H. S. BONN. Editor. NEW EESNE, N. C AUG. I, 1883. Entered at the Post office at New Berue, N O, , .i . MseeonoVaUaeaHttteT.. ;' era Oliver tie " 1 a: i:u- cc Itional a- .Aoi S' internal r enue syr'..iii.: U :ot only t thoca who ei at. a strong prejudices against the system on account of the manner of collecting the taxea, but it also pleases the protective tariff men who see in it the necessity of teepiug up the present high tariff, i Eut immediate ly following this plank is one de claring in lavor ot a "tana tor revenue," with the word onlg left out. The last platform made by the Democrats of North Carolina was wofully inconsistent and we don't believe it made a single vote for the party. 4 About as good a platiorm as any party coulJ. adopt would be something like the fol .owing: 'r?'-?-iiZi Resolved, That we will use all the means within our power to defeat the opposite party. : i ' :;?;' n-'' : And if a preamble should be thought necessary they might Wbe&eas ' we are in need of the offices now held by our opponents. " There would be nothing ;, incon sistent in these, ' s - A Constable in : Alabama ar rested a Turk who had been trav elling with a performing bear and - after conducting him a short dis tance of?red to- let him go for $50. The T:k palled out a roll of bills, when tLe Constable stopped behind him,- shot him in the head and made . off with liOO, ; But the ; Turk's injuries were only f scalp wounds and recovered his senses in time to secure , the ' incarceration of the would' be r'Tderer.' . '. ; ." AccoexiG to the theory ofM Faunet of the Prench - Academy of Sciences, a rapidity of movement in the; spread of cholera, is always followed by a correspondingly rapid falling off in . its ravages. This is the comforting theory with which the sailor; regards' ihe tropical cy clone, "Long; foretold, long last; short notice, soon past," and inas much as there are many 7 facts in nature agreeing with this view, it iseems not unreasonable. , : , It i3 benignantly suggested that the Western Union might prevent strikes in the future by employing two sets of operators. The Bank o: England furnishes an illustrious precedent, since it liasj for a long i ime employed two sets of hands , to bat x when, ope set has had the byoks for nin months, they may be 'thoroughly, 'examined by another set ' With,; two sets of operators he Western Union : Cbmpany ,VouId only have to call In t extra ,-set when one' chose to surrender . their keys and take a vacation. i ... i . i ... -or.i :.fe 1 kJ.o.v oW. a of tl.c same lor over Theee are two strong reasons for the Western popularity of (Jos . McDonald of Indiana for Presi dent. The . nrst is that in the rery height of the greenback folly and fury, he never surreudeted. to clamor or made compromises witti his principles1.' When demagoguery distracted his party and threatened the,, credit of, the country jjwith the heresies of irredeemable currency,! he i stood . firmly i for ? the honest money of the Constitution. The second is that he never tampered with protection,, but firmly and consistently supported a tariff for revenue equal to the needs of econ omical . government; ,; There is nearly an '.' end of' the ' green back heresy, but the statesmen who had the courage to "face the storm are not forgotten" by the people. The! heresy of protection still remains and (berie astroug impression that he is the man to combat it. . 1 i pe i ' t ' vis L ult t . l.i it woilinsa of iLe thirty years past. ! "The tana question uont amount to much," said he. ,."My o inion is, we shall have a lower tariff, no mat ter what political parties say about it, but I tdiuk we shall have also lower, wages, lower gooila and in lact a general settling ot values. If we can live for less, we can work for, less; so , I .see ; no great impor tance iu the tariff agitation further than it may subserve the interest ol the political parties in the shapo of an issue. ,y . "I was very sorry to see the South,", he continued, ''rash out as she did in 18G0; in fact, I did not believe' she would tip 1 sold goods to a' customer; here in my store from down there "who had on his uniform at the time and told nie they were in earnest but I th6ught it would all blow over. ' I1 sold him the goods on our old.1 terinA, six months predit, but I had to vait a little over four, years for that bill." 'But did you ever get it !" W v K iTes,h!indeed,; but'7by tather an accident." , Iwipte the Jparty jafter the war, ..but.! got no,answer and thought perhaps -he swas' dead as many others were, but one nlay, a friend of mine in this city inquired if I had ever heard from that party down South, 1 told hiin' no, and asked why he1 wished" to kuow; he said there had Borne funds; accumu lative in his hands through some business , relations, which . stood to the credit of this party on his books and he wished to inform 'him 6f it if he could learn his whereabouts. I then instituted .proceedings , nec essary to have my bill "paid out of these funds and ,soon got -t the money, but was sorryto learn after ward? that my Southern friend was Y,ery angry about the, matter. iTes sir, I have . dealt with: the South and always diked the people and have been treated well by" them and ant greatly rejoiced to see that she is on the road to prosperity and when your educational interest is improved and , your, young men go to work as.I learn, they are doing . 1 i. f 1 t i. ' i H E 8 I At Hip i- oi .I i . ion t the 1 llt'n wy ium J il tl u. tl iliin to n.evl Bl iiie erue. Is. C.ou Uie I Jwu nuns i .ued in ..1 Court lioutsd iu ew f . lSlh Bay of Angust, 1883, , at TWELVE o'clock, M., ftir the purpose rf eleotliij? oitii ers acooiiiine to the piun ot niu Inporixirolion and auoli other ofiii em s they DroDot. to ttlot bv-lWH. mill Kin homer pi poHt-aasare 1 ii1. not iiii'onsihiinit wall the law and thepiuu ol uieoipoiuiioii, Witness my liaud and oiiiciul meal this 25th day ot July, lasa. . ... . " ... rt . ..mil' prn - Ju)20-dtd; ; " Clerk Bupenur LXturt. s At Lis New ! C i, tdour.IiJJleSt., ua to auuowin'e t';.e f,.U t! one door hcl v Sout'a Front, OUR SPItllal i NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 ' . : . Ckavkn County. . J . The subscriber hnvlns qualified aa Admin istrator of the entjite of Jolin 1). Howard, de ceased, on the luthdayof July, A.1X lfi, be fore the I'robato Court of Craven county, hereby notiUea all persona having clainib aealnstsald ektale, to presen inem lor imj - nienton or rjcrore rne luiiiuny m juiy, uviui this notice will oe pleaded In bar ol their re-1 All peinooa lliaeotea 10 wtiu esiaiv niu make linincdinte tyiuent. i , ,i ; . .. Uuue tills li it duyot juiy. imi. . .. ... ... - JAB M. HUWAru, JulylS-dlw 1 -i Admlnlstrfttori'i Receives direct Irora the Springs, aratogaV Vichy .' and Deep Rock; Mineral W aters. Ti.imivKil In l,ir'k .tin lined barrels. Cures dvspepbU and dlseaNes of the kidneys and uiudiier. Reai Doutfl of Michigan DEKP ROCK MINERAL SPRING ATER OSB GALLON. ' Chloride of ftodlum.:......'.... :...:...iM8,lfi8 Org Chloride of Potasslnni ..J,.v- ..U4MI " Chlotide of Mognealum ,.....:t,..r VfJM " Carbonate ot Lime.,......, ,..,..,....,. if.iut Silica .........,....n...J.....l...:. 71,688 Sulphurto Acld,.UA.i....i......-.Truce Protoxidaof Iron..... ...Trace ;V . Free Carbonic Acld.Kot determined Loss i. U... : i..,....;....:.. 1,789 Total Bonus m me uauon ..i....,..,.ooa,iw f ernperature, oil". ' ' THE TIKHlMi PLATFORM. v : The , platform"; adopted f by the Virginia Democrats in thd tvnch . Wrg; Convention makebV- dead Issue of the debt question. This was no doubt intended to destroy , the Eeadjuster party and draw the lines . between Democrats and Re publicans, f The Eichmond Whig. fieadjttster,1 regards this dodge as the only sensible thing in the plat form. . They accept as final the re ; cent settlement of the State deb and will oppose all agitation of the question Tori disturbance of , that settlement. The Whig, while it re gards this as the best- and only sensible park of their State policy, accuses them of trying to glean in , other men's fields, and predicts thai , their fate will be that of those who 1 seek to reap where they have not ;:V.Wwnr;" 4 '::Vv,';';!';, '";'" j ' If the fieadiaster movement de- ' , served such epithets as was applied ' to, it .by. the Funders we hardly think that part of the platform in reference to the public debt will . strengthen the Democrats. Once you convince honest people, who do not understand the waydand tricks of politicians, that a measure is ' dishonest, disgraceful to the State nnrt a bold theft, it is hard for them " ; to understand why yoo should turn around and endorse it, withdrawing . all your,; pppositionO The honest Democrats of Virginia who have been led to believe .that the Riddle . berger bill was a cheat and a swin dle, bmr;'j the honor pf the State into fiisr , J 3 . will doubt the sin cerity cf tL::a who are now ready THi rlatfora makipg is rather a i ' l:;. a business 'anyway. There -Ti att.'it to g:t in ; tl t wi:;::"cvcryloJy. Capt. "Webb has met the fate that overtook bis prototype, Sam Patch, ! lt may 5 confidently be ex pected that another ' tor ty years will elapse before there, shall be heard renewed talk of going over Niagara Falls in a rubber ball, or attempting single handed the fatal passage of the whirlpool below. There will be ; widespread , regret that .so brave and honest ; a man as Capt. Webb should have enter tained such exaggerated notions of his own skill. His death is a seri ous loss to the world of sport, for-he held old fashioned ideas of honor and scorned to stoop to trickery .s, j ..... Vi: What is Thought of Usi Philadelphia, July 25, '83. Editor Journal: That the business of the season about clos ing here, has not been as profitable as desired, is apparent in many ways. v.-.tyV"; .. , ."Prices marked down'' . greets you at every turn and - the figures in the windows of retailers show an anxiety to reduce stocks. even, at a sacrifice. ' ' "What is "the cause of the de pression!" said . I to an old and experienced merchant., .."Well, sir, over: production chiefly; our manu facturing interest has increased immensely and far beyond the .de mand. And then Southern manu facturing is beginning to tell on us; : the South ,is not only supplying much of her own home demand, but coming with, ns in supplying others ' also5 Why; sir, thirty-two years ago when I commenced busi ness we .only. saw a lew bales; of Southern yarns brought here; it was of thejeoarse numbers, poorly spun, badly skeined, put np in five pouud bundles and tbey in two hundred pound bales; it went off at figures from one to one and a half cents per pound less than our spinners could obtain for . theirs, but now it comes in tons,4 (all sizes well pre pared in every way and our spin ners begin to feel the competition. They say we will shnt down for a while and after a few months turn in and catch up; but I tell them, said he, that there will be no catch up; the South will keep on and in crease in this line nntil yon are driven completely out ot,. the busi ness. I" know there' are persons that pooh 1 pooh 1 1 this idea, but there are solid facts and with' facts there is no use in disputing. The South, sir, is getting rich, it is advancing in wealth much more rapidly than the north proportion ally and it Ms ; '-unmistakably ei dent.", ; . ; ' ; mi yon will have a great country." ' You 1 formerly sold ? largely of your; line of 'goods ? to Baltimore do you stui hold . .that trade T" , Oh. no sir, there are one or two dealers i there in .my line-who: do as much, I supposed, as I do - and I dare say1, handle the ' goods quite as cheap as 1 can. -NO sir, vualti more is a . favorite with the people of the . South and being nearer to them, naturally draws a large-share of the trade Irom that section; t A Famous Gam bier.. Kobert F. Potee was born at Cin cinnati fifty-three' years ' ago, and for . the past thirty -five years has been a gambler, writes, the Kansas City correspondent of the- Cleve land Herald. Ilia career was as checkered as his" pantaloons.1 J At One time he would 1 fljf ' 'extremely high,' every pocket being1 filled with the 'current coin pf 4&e realm. At another time it , would ,ue. an ex tremely lively hustle for the pole between : Kobert and 1 hard times De made .'his debut,--a mere boy-- ln the old flush tunes on the Missis sippi -those days (when, a howie knife preceded the deal and marked the "age." After a few tears' as siduous attention to the details he became a thorough5 master ' of his profession, and was "known from St. Paul to New Orleans as a 'holy terror with the cards." His name was as good as the richest planter or most prosperous merchant, and his commercial paper never went to protest. .But the war practically removed the poker-table from the Mississippi steamer, , and after protracted starring tour East and North,' Potee ; located in Kansas City m 1870,opening a iaro bank. f rom 'that time be made his heab quarters here, although he made an annual pilgrimage East, and fre quent trips to Denver, Leadville and other western towns- - Like all , . ; t ; ... PHIL1ADEI.PHIA. Haker f GcafWmra'e ?Flite Custom Boots & Shoes of the Latest Sti les and WiuiM rater tst MoaHro. R. V RrvnB. Geo Henderson. Geo. H. llobens. Geo. A. QUver and otlieiB; alt of NfcT Herne. vV ' " -"; ''. -. ' 4- Order by Mall lollclted. ' b JiilySdiWly f' ' f OEO. W. J. HARVKY. t do rcu think cf 7 r: c v. j ' . 1 cf L'ratf r I t n noted western men, Potee gave the coroner of the county - wherein lie resided more or less occupation; being quick to resent any insult! mi. I za. 1 I'll . ,t . ; 7 f . -mrr- xne litsi man ne Kiuea was in lvan Bas City in 1871. ; Bill Noland. desperate character, had the :te; mer uy to ; tem pt late by . accusing Potee of dealing "brace." lie never had tim6 to repent. : Two years ago the, keeping of a gambling- house inMissouri, was made a penal offence, "and Totee moved his es tablishment over -into Kansas City. Business fell oil', lack was against the house, and from a wealthy man Potee became 'poor. Last. Sunday he made inquiries tis to the rfiect of suicide upon a life insurance pol lcy--whether sell destruction wou render the policy, void. ; Monday morning he went out with a uien for a 'walk and when tSicy sopar ted roteesaid: "II any! In. z L.i pens, see that I aui .buried in ' shape." The friend lau,Lw promised to do fin, ani tl e )" ' ' proceeded to li e 1 . ' !; cf t' a " river,, removed l.:.i cv . tr ) ; placing l.i;i f ' I ' . - 1 ': in Lis coat i ' ', "." 118 was f:::-. It':. :3 ' :; Is'ofttTing his New Etoo.k of . DltUGS AND MCDICINLii, PAINTS, "' - -OILS, ,..'.-.., IlOPl'3, TW1LS. 1 CANVAS, NAILS,' spiki;s, . ' OAKUM, . ; ETC., ETC, At BOTTOM rHICES for CASH. , Thankful for rast fiwors, he invites his friends to come again , v , r, , .. . ' tlAw. IS COJIi'L CONSISTING.' IN TAUT OK GECCLItir. .i DRY i --- NEW BLTJIE r OF ALL KJNDS, QOOBS, " - BOOTH tt SJIOLS, ' 1'iows & nous. A. H. POTTER LILLE i It In the Duffy Buildiug on Middle street, near corner of PoUocki. TIIE QITJL COTTCIT A SPECIALTY. PL0-.7 FIVE i:ev tables jjst F'JT u. Three Billiard and Two Pool,: Finest in the Country Cull and tee ns or write for samples an-J prices. ' . '. Thos. Gates Co',.-,,;., '.' i '; 1 '.. - , ' ' ftprldiwly - ' Opp. Gaston House. ta.'ttii'e'-fonolng analgia b? Hila. U. CAEOI IE0LETTE TABLE.' ouglas, Profissor of Chemistry. University ! 7, T .. . cevil a::o::o the tailc:.3 The finest Liquors and Cigars, the celebrated BEKONER A EXQEjL. B1H, Hour: Krant, Surdlues, Lobsfor, Lliabnrgei and Schweitzet I Cheese constantly on hand.U ' ." : . lj .-.i - JOHN DETRICKy NOVld & W. .;-.-i.-ii-?.v.;.--:.( - IJi v H WiJilJ'JL' fe. VM ' Walter P. EnTna & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, !. AND DKALERS IN ; GRAIN OF ALL KI1TD3. ' ' (Corn a Specialty.) ' . to- Orders nnl ConsiKnments resppctfnllT solicited. , -, , janl-dwly . Asan antUlotejlo thlrei,rorai3ohoHc UquorsJ 013.11 1N0, '6 JjOil JidllU. ; nns no eonai.- - ,- jnneam - '. 936 ItlCHMOND ST., " 'AT THE) CITY MARKET, ' i" la'alwavs suimlicd with the very best Fn Meats, Beef, Fork, Mutton and Sausage that the Market, ailbrds. (iinlD-dlx. Call on him.. ' It d GrCwssi la rt ' E. FOY & CO Wholesale Grocers And Dealers In Guano and Genuine German V ' Brick Block; Middle street, : d R-::-S:W-:,e':. " Newbern, N.C. . . We have fitted up a ; Jr-anor ior -ice uream; ' .-.. i- :ii,rt';.--...;i. i i.&V i,,-,: t).e and ean furuiah' Ice Crem,iWaterJceB and flnecakei-;vi!':..t::'-ijJ';.;:"i.fti'; 'itvM . Families and ?. parties supplied iwitn cream tjacked in Dorcetain freezers.' ., Urders taken during' tne ween ionce cream, to be delivered ror iaunaay p desert. - ;t : . f r.v.-;,.iU f Parlor oDen every j niEht .untilrla o'clock. i ; '. ' - A. H. POTTER .-5..: i.tM.Vh -WANTED, i.r:ri a i Hi .(ft; it I) AIL BROS., WHOLES ALE O R 0 OERtl '-.'w AN nu.-'KiiU' '...! COailiSSION ' MERCB A NTS, ? x "J I. 5 : ' . " . li.'.. Fine Groceries! Fair Eealiiig I yi t,U Jw wiIWu4 ;,..,:, A mm i i . m uur - jioiw ana our succus v .... 'tl.' ,.J 1 . ... ,i .. ,;;.:..,-..-. t We constantly carry s very laree andaeleei line of . . , ... Fine Qrocerien," ' , "(y(r 'i'-'l::c. :l vanned vwdt,": '; ; ; " -v Oood8jn (?, ,; . " :; ;''. Teas, Coffee, fM ;-v' FivejfteCIassI Shoemate,'.f H ,.sfi t m:?. kornegay; & coM OF GOLDSBOltO. . ;( .',.! r Wy.-Provisions, ;H ( v. Tobacco, ... to "work 'either bvthe iob: ' week" or , , , t-. '; - ,, i , : , , Cigars, and iw ' - . -, "V . ... - ,; ..- ; .!.; aiio we solicit a cau from tue city trade. Apply to , - v'-'Ji wet-aii espe-mi fliienuon -to our tiiKllsn J.! W.v UARRELL, - .: ' -: ton"Jnvaand hloooftce.fi-esh ground every - l-dnv. at 20ft. lb... The-brat rn thn eiiv '1'i-va. sianuracturer or juoow ana duobb, putKMBe. ma29-dftw Broad St, Hf w Bern. If. C. dwMr. iaS It Stands at the I f! WATERTOWN, ECLIPSE .. . .- AND ' v.- FRANK ENGINES Are FIRST CLASS,' equaled by fe w excelled by none.' Reference is made ta every party using tnem; ' satisiac-! tion guaranteed. ' . Do not be' put on with tue common enjinca now flooding1 the" market, - but call and examine "ours and let Us show you their points of excellence., Also, agents tcr tue . f t ; HANCOCK INSPIRATOR, the best boiler feeder known, . j s f r v ,., ;.': ." i-.i,. .ii 3 i-: rt-i a ').'- ;, ,:? l;l;::;."v -"r'A'ND" ';' ' ':;: V utuiiioitij . xuyvci. i.iii)uud i - the. best made. ' ! U " Grist Mills, Belting, Pipe, . Fittings, and -maclunery ccenerallyi;, Sample, en I mal2d cineg nlwftva in tock. , t: ;'ni ! : Tor further information caU on wad- $310. -TH2 CEISfUF T ' T. i HTJVA W Mnnonn. mayl5dAvtf.. i ,.,-Hev "Berne, N.tVi Htaiiditrd Ornnnlated SnEtti-.lOc. 41 ' MmiaD N. f! i ; A No. 1 Fancy t'knir i cis..,. , , .We keen the best of evervthlnii niidiriinr. anteeboth price and quality, and cheei liulr RKPVKD TIIK HI ONE V 'jOTS rHUSB S- The Cash Trade Only Solicited. DEALER IN .'--. -''I GENERAL' MERCIIANDlSE .Wm. Pell XallinCS Co. ..CAST; HOUSE .:ACCCr-0DATIQH5. , ". S.Frojit 6t New Eerne, N. C. novl7-dlr ; ; . .. . , i sj.l.jio1)axii:iv i i .- . DEALER IN i -i J:i., m li:::t r::::: ::i c:::i:ti Choice; Family Grc CANNKl UOODS of all Hinds. received fresh front the beBt Northi i n I . i lea every fen days. ' . special wentioncaued to his : Choice Grades of raiully n . ur. Broad Street, 4 Doors above Kiddle, V 1au2.Ily ; ' .KEWBSRN'. N. C. - BATH HGIJSTi:. 'The Bath House on East Front ptwet is 'now open for the season, li. 8 toll o'clock a, m. devoted to I.at :, the ballance of the day to ! . I BOYS. . Admittance FIVE to Tf? C" Season Tickets 82.00 , . v JOn. V. , For nale by I ': t-- ' ' !. New Bernh," N. C. ASA JONES,' I T I . ..... Iliddla Street, irsvteri, U. ' ..' ' ". " PEALtR'IN Etaplp and Frr.oy Dry Gzzh 'I ..s, . . . i 11 I . I A"i'lit for H IT1 Hi li'U itl.l' i, I : And the ccltiijian -i 1 Tin A full 1 ner ' r A Mutual Endowment Society of tie t City of Norfolk, Chnrtercl "'the Legislature onia Tcnt J 1 day of ribrtinry, 1 . - !) J.. ir. I 1 l ' I;''. " ' ' Okficehs .IiiiIi c I). J. (iodnln, (ini-i i . -u-perlutandent; 1-i. T. lowi 'l, li.. ; . s v. R. II. Joi.t ,Pl.m i iij ui.J Cii ..I' ii. ' Gi-Nt li ti. Pn i c . v T . ' J . Col. A. 'M nlmm- B. HlilJ ThM i 'i, i:. T. I'o i i ,I. V in 1 i. i s l oiuniie Corset, j ' stiff f ; in t ! i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1883, edition 1
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