Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i ... . VVBLISHKU inOCRCEMEIT. THIS DAILY JOURNAL to a column paper, published dally, except Holiday, U S.W per year, $3.00 for alx mouiln.jliellvered to eity aabacribere at SO eents per month. THK WEEKLY JOUKWAU a W comma paper, a published every Thursday at 12.00 per annum. : " ADVEHTISlKa BATES (DAILY) One lack ene day tl.Ws - oue week 12.00; one Wtonth H,; three months I10.0U; six mouths Sliuu; twelve months I2S.00. . Advertisements under heail of "Business II lit 1 ..... l. . n .1 Adnls MIMl AVWUWfVf ,I P" inn., au ' ...... for every subsequent Insertion. No adverUasmenta will be inserted between local matter at any price. ! Notices of-Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed ten lines will be Inserted free. All additional natter will be charged & cents per line. : Paymentsfor transient advertisement moat be made In advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly nt the end of each month. OommUBicatious containing news or a rtis cuailon of local matters are solicltod. No co uiua unlet .uoa must be expected to be pan Isbed that coutalns objectionable personal ttles; withholds the nrine of the author, br that wlMmake wore than one column of this paper. Anv DArmm fmllnir Birk.'ieved Hi anv anotlV. 'aioUaeoiuniBnlcetlon can obtain the name of tne author by application at tins oinoe ana snowing wnerem we grievance exists. 7 THE JOURNAL. M a. wvwn. Kditer. JEW BERNE, M. C 8EPT. 29, 16 riaiand at the Post oinos at Naw Herns, N I as seoond-class auutar. THE ootton crop of the South wil evidently full short of the estimated umilu a month ago. John Sherman, it is said, ac. knowledges his blonder in stirring up the Southern question iu the Ohio campaign. The poik and mule men of Cincinnati are afraid their trade with the South will be damaged by it, and they will help to rebuke the instigators of this fresh display of bloody sliirtism. Keechek has repented anil re turned to the liepublicau fold. lie wees no reason why the Indepen dents of New York should not vote the straight ticket. Now if the Butlee Democrats and others who went astray iu New York last fall will follow the example set by Mr. Heecheb, and vote the straight ticket, thing will be getting right in New York and Cleveland need no longer feel grateful to the Mug won pa. One of the first things to do in the Northern States when a man is put up for office la to hunt up his record on the labor question. The Democrats in New York have got the start on the Republicans in this respect this year as they have al ready found that In A Davenpoet is an enemy to the workingmen. But the same demagogueism over the poor man and the laboring man exists in every State. It seems to he an essential element in American politics. The New York Republicans in their platform condemn Mr. Cleveland's Administration for removing Republicans from office. This Is the thanks he gets for re appoiBting Pearson and retaining a host of other Republicans in office io New' York. Now let "Honest Civil. Service Reform," the kind that Democrats contemplated in their platform adopted at Chicago upon which G rover Cleveland wfcs elected President, begin in earn est. The Democratic party will be held responsible for the manner in which the affairs of the government are administered for these four years. Reason, justice and common aease demands that they shall 1111 the offices, and if the party , fills them with , incompetent and din reputable men the people will turn it out and try another. DO AS IOU PLEASE. The Wilson Advance ia quite right in Ua onslaught on we mortgage system Users: . -.-4 -v "The Mortgage business is simply miaoua. People who use mortgage as a sUataf -will grow weed a ana poverty, korttr Ctkrellna has been Terr much in- Jutwd br the lien system. Farmers pay a ramoua interest when they go into tfeia basin ees. It oagbt to stop, and un til it does there will be no positive re- cwperauoa and improvement. 6mtfn JUid Herald. This Is the advise, that newspa? pert are oontinually giving th farmers. Don't mortgage ! Don't mottgagel Yet they fail to tell bin bow to bay what he wants withont a mortgage, unless it is to subscribe for s newspaper. These saaie editors who give this advice send their papers broadcast over the country ea a credit and .wlthoat ecariV-' It t,het privilege to do this if they, choose,' and it is the farmer's privilege if be baa a piece of property and wants to realize on it to borteage jt If he sees fit. Let every man exercise 4is own judg ment orer that which is his own. . 4. , ..I 1.,- .. WASHINGTON uossir. New York World. . Washington, ' Sept. 24. John Sherjuatt'-friends -say that the Senator now regrets having brought up the1 : Southern question as an issue; in the - Ohio campaign. He realizes that it was a mistake, and thatluis blunder, will probably lose t jig State to the Republicans. The yoio, in Hamilton county alone against l'oraker on this issue should be Iarge''tinoagh to' elect Hoadly. The bulk of the- trade ot Cincinnati is the South. The Cincinnati nier chauts have been given to under stand i that a revival of the old tirade against the South means simply' a. loss of so much business. Struck at iu the mortal part of their pocket-books, these Cincinnati merchants will work very hard without any question of party to rebuke'the Republican manage ment, so that all of their Southern customers will see that they have no sympathy with that sort of thing. It is said that Sherman brought out fhe Southern outrage question as an issue for the ' purpose of firing the hearts of the people of the West ern Reserve. The people of this peculiar section of Ohio are very reserved, cold and constrained. They are very much like the ancient Puritans. It takes !a good, brisk fire ot partisan hate to warm up their blood to action. Ot late years they have been very indifferent in Republican campaigns, and have always needed some special incen tive to bring them out and get them to take an interest. It is among these people that the Prohibition ists find their most numerous re cruits. The Western Reserve Re publicans are cold, sour, narrow minded men, who have furious im pulses of energy only when they are engaged in the delightful task of hating or tearing some one who does not come up to their ugly standard of superlative goodness. Statuary Hall, in the Capitol, the old House of Representatives, is becomiugeven now crowded. With in the last ten years space has been given here to various States that wish to place in the Capitol statues representing their leading men who have acquired national fame. The last addition to the collection is the statue of Gen. Garfield, presented by the State ot Ohio. This is the work ot Niehaus, a Cincinnati sculptor, who has been educated abroad and whose talent deserves the task assigned him. The Gar field statue is one of the best ot the modern additions. It represents Garfield's figure as it really was. There is no attempt to idealize him iu any way. He is standing in an easy pose with his head in the po sition of a man about to address an audience. The weight of the body rests upon the right leg. The many wrinkles and carves in this suit give numerous lines of ease, and take away very much from the stiff appearance of the ordinary attempts to render modern dres? in marble. This figure, If it lacks any. thing, is' in the head. This seems to not have .Garfield's character, although the likeness is fairly good. The figure recalls a piece of gossip I heard the other day oi the early history of, Miss Ransom, an artist ia tbhKcHryi She is ' the painter of the portrait of Gen, Thomas which has been, before'. Congress for so many years. She was born in Ohio. She was a great friend in early lite of Mrs. (QariieJd, Miss Ransom be came engaged during her residence in Ohio to one of the wealthy citi zens of the little town where she was brought up. . He was an eccen tric property owner given to whims and caprice.'; He broke the engage ment without any- good reason and Miss Ransom sued him for breach of promise.' " She obtained a verdict of ten thousand dollars. This money she nsed to educate herself as an artist. She went to Europe and remained for some years. When she retained she established her studio here and at present occupies a very successful position as a por trait painter. . ' A Philadelphia capitalist who is here says that if the true life of Keeiy,'.tb6. motor man, conldbe written, it would prove to be one of the most romantic stories of impos ture ever known. He says that several i years .ago, when - Keely's great claims began to be talked about in Philadephia, he made an investigation for his own satisfac tion into Keely's past. He thought that he , could, judge better by his record as a man than by trying to talk with Keely 'about his mys terious motor. He found that just before cojnitgjto Philadelphia he was a performer in a circus and that InLliaaiaearly all of his life made precarious living by per forming slight-af-hand tricks. He U a man of nd education, and is ab solutely -destitute of auy scientific acquirement '.He says that Keely has gone to work,' however, very skillfully, and has learned the jargon of an extensive scientific -vocabu lary. He has about eight hundred of these: words and phrases at his tongue's end,' and be can turn, the bead of the average scientist by the rapidity and certainty with which he tosses these words and phrases into his, , general conversation Keely baa net gift, he says, which is great enough to be called genius, and that is his skill in humbugging people. ?fle 'has : great power tby mere talk, of setting aside all doubt as to his ability and to influence i - . t : . i. j. ' : i people lu ieu uiui,.uivv.4uu,iic.t the . most ' ricklessly confident way. Nearly all of his present backers are New York men. Every now and - then : these backers ' become despondent and get together' and go over to Philadelphia.'' Then Mr. Keely L gets lip, a. sleighl-er- hand performance for them, talks to them in his peculiarly gifted way, and, the trusting capitalists go back, buoyed up "with hope, , fully confident that they are backing one of the great inventors of the age. Keely has never invented anything, this erentleman savs. exceot stories; and will never give any other divW dend upon the capital -invested an, him beyond that of romances anjl diversions in the shape of occasion al sleight of hand performances. , ' Cueiotjs French-Canadian Wedding CtrsroMsi. After the morning, marriage service jn the church, the bridal party in calecbe or cariole make a tour of calls upon relatives and friends through the day, and then again to chnrch for vespers. Before the evening dance at the bride's new homo comes the supper. When they rise from the table the bride keeps her seat and soms one asks in great dignity: "Why does madame wait t Is she soon in bad grace T" She re plies: "Somebody has stolen my, slipper. 1 can't walk." Theyi carry her, chair and all, into the middle of the room, while a loud knocking announces a grotesque, ragged vender of boots and shoes. He kneels before the slipperless bride and tries on along succession of old boots and shoes of every va riety and size till at last he finds her missing shoe. The groom redeems it for a good price, which is spent in treating ,the company. If the groom is not watchful they steal her hat and Cloak, ' which be re deems in ifch:same way, and they have been! known to steal the bride, for whom he must pay most liberal ly,.,; The v church forbids round dances, so they content themselves with contra dances. The event cf the evening Is 'a jig. Correspond ence isoslon Avvertwer.i A RARE CHANGE For a Good Farmer. the Plantation known as the CALVIN PERRY i'LACK. two and a half miles from New Berne. on the Trent road, is offered for sale, CHEAP for CASH. It contains eight hundred acres, seven hundred of which are cleared i Jt is well adapted to the growth of corn, ootton, ana. every variety: oi rucn. a BDlendhI ilwelliun and Outhouses baaUlLfutlv located. Two tenant houses; a Hoe orchard Snd vineyard, which alone, owing to eoave itnee to market, will support asmall family, i This plantation is drained by Trent river and Jlmmle's cieek, and extends1 to Trent load, la splendid for stock raising, and a rare chance ror investment. For particulars address ' : Mrh. CALVIM PERKY, I , New Berne. U.jp. sep !Hdw2m , , Or te Jodkhai. Dfflce. C II AS. II. DLAIIK, ' AUCTIONEEE j AND , - , Commission Merchant CONSIGNMENTS, OF ' ., '. urmtfCrpckery, Clothing id ffiMMSE of uV CQScriptira, j&fftnivico BoUcitecl, To li told tf( Auction or Private Sale. t r AKPLK VrOBB BOOM fsiralthed WITHOUT COST. , . ; vi r .' j i Accounts of sales rendeied promptly. ; Corner Middle And oe.th Front Streets, ' ' uMkfr'-'-' "' " . NEW BERNE, 5. O. I . IV. M.:.;J J 3... . j HANCOCK'S PUIS To CareAilEulfc of. Clulls Jtenwmeer otir Motto: -He Cmn He Py. ! Manafaetnred by hakcock bbos: ; Vrontita, New Brne,If.'S,'. - CumweJtCe.,N. C. i ,x KorfoUtCo Va. WMte, EtJieridge & Co.; . ' Commissibii Merchants,4 ' 110 WATKK gTfcEET.IIORFOLK, VA. pDeclaiarttntMn irlvsii tnihnsaleofriDTi. TON, OORM. i BA8HJT8, POTATO KJ, and all uountry rroauce. , Kafereneea: Williams Bros.: 8. B. White A Bro., Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va. JulSWwly Did -you j pose Maistanf Linliient ool g prj. for horses ? i. It is (or inflagvry; tion of afl'esfi? -Y't''- VJZ- r' f3t Absolutely Pure. This nowder' lie vet varlnt. A niRTvul of enrlty, strength,, aad wholfsmeini More pooaoualoai inan uie ordinary ki hub, bihi ju not be sold in eumDetltlon wltb Hie multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate Dowders. Hold only l u cans. iuitiniij PowuskOo-Iuu WaU-sw.N. y m ls-lvdw Deaf and Blind. How mi Allai.tsi Woman Was Mnrto. to S and Hoar. AN INTERESTING STOIIY. Miss Minnie Wallace resldrs with Mrs. George Kick land, II McAfee strcut, Atlanta tlu.., and from hor Own Hps a Conatltullon re porter loarticd the rollowins appalling story. Bovorol luonths ago she twcitmu almost to tally Wind and deaf, and could not taut any thing except wilt. Her bones became the seat of in tense pain, her Joints were swollen and palnlul, and eventually her whole body and limbs bocamo covered with splotches and small sores. I lor appetite fulled, and she gradually lost IKhIi audM.rcngtli.nml ha.l bu little use of lierseir, as lior llnibs and mnncles were paralyzed. All treatment fioin physicians and the use of medicines seemed powerless. Her disease was blood poison and rheumatism. As she now seemed well and hearty the re porter asked what wrought such a wonderful change. "I used a medicine recommended by a friend." she renlled. "and lefore one bottle had been taken I began to see and hear. The second bottle relieved all rheumatic pains and improved my appetite. When I hail cora nleteri the nse of six bottles niv evesialit and hearing were fully restored, seiiBe of taste returned, ail splotches disappeared, sores an healed, and my sirengtii ami nesn resioreu. "What was the medicine?" asked the re nnrfer. Botanic Blood Halm H. II. K was the great remedy that acted so powerfully on my disease and cured me. I never experienced anv nnnleasanant srmntomR from II use. and its action Is so Quick that It surprises all." The reporter then sought a physician who knew the case, wuereupou no nanueu us tue following lines: "I examined tho aliovecwie of blood poison and rheumatism, lieforo anil after being cured, and certify to the main facts asaliove Htaud. and must acknowledge that the II. B. B. effected a most wonderful cure in this well-known cahe Signedf . "J. P. DKOMdHOI.K, M. I) " Blood Halm Co.. Atlanta, (la . will mail a 82-page book free, filled with mimical elleots. For sale wholesale and retail by K. N. DUKFY. Cash to seconipany mo order. : Mxtlrex' CHED-BIETH KASV. MAKES Tlie time lias come at last when the terrible agony Inci dent to Uils very critical period In a Woman's life car) be avoid ed. A distinguished physician, who passed the greatest poition of his life (forty-four years) in this branch or .practice, left lo child-bearing woman this price less legacy and life wiving ap pliance, "THE MoriiElt's KKIENIV ond to-day there are thousamlsof the boat women In our land who, having uwil this wonderful remedy tiefore con finement, rise up and call his name bictised. We rocelvo letters from every section of the country thanking ns for placing' this preparation In the reach of sullbrlng wo man. X)ne lady from North Carolina writes ns that she would like to thank the propri etors on her knees for bringing It to her notice, as in n previous' confinement sho had two doc tors, and they were compelled in use chloroform', Instruments, etc., and she Buttered almost death; but this time she used MOTHER'S ER1KNH," and her labor was short, quick, and almost like manic. Now, why should a woman sutler, when she can avoid ItT "We can prove aU we claim by living witness es, and any one Interested can call, or have their husbands do ao, at our office, and see the original letters, which we can not publish. This remedy Is on about which we cannot publish certificates, but It Is a most wonderful liniment to be used after the first, two or three momna. ,-, y- . i ; 1 Send for pur Treatise on tho ''Health and Happiness' of Woman," mailed free, which gives aU particulars, j . ; r I . ,Tn BRADwaLD Rxqdxatob Co., f i u: - ; , Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. ' Far aaie Wholesale and Retail by R. Barry Naw Berne. N.U. s RELIABLE SELF CURE -A fiivpnte preacriptioa of one pf the mint Ahw Selitad) (or the cure of Nemaa DeMlltr. Lest MaakMd, Wrakaeaa and Aerny. Scot Id plain sealed envelope Free. Utuggists can fill a. Address OR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. Ma Allen's Forty lessons ;' j in- BookjKeeping. CLEAR, CORRECT. CONCISE ENDORSED " BY BINGHAM, BtJR- t ELL, LEWIS AND OTHEB.S. ,if 1HT TIlCuEK ClTlISDEmiSD IT, ? ' Pric 81.50. To Schools; 1.00. r Poefc age paid. '( -i i -- Six Lessons Pent free.' Agents want ed. -"''--.--' - - . GEO. ALLEN CO., ; . sepaO d w 2w "rr Newberu, N. C. D. W;;HUilTT, Merchant Tailor, : UP STAIRS, c NEXT TO Middle Street, New Berne. N. C. ,i may& dw'f K.R. Jories COMMISSION Consignments of Grain, Cotton, and other , PRODUCE BOXjZOXTXID. PEOMPT ATTENTION GUARANTEED Dry (jodi, IVotions, I I A. T H, BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Pork, Bacon, . Flour Sngar, Coffee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFFand TOBACCO. HARDWARE SUCH AS Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, Nails Flow Traces Haines, &c. &c. Farmer's nppliew GENERALLY AI. SO MOTT'S SWEET CIDER, THE BEST MADE, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK Prices low for cash. Satisfaction guarauleucl. Highest cash prices paid for country Produce, fegr Vail and see me North West cornor SOUTH FRONT St MIDDLE Streets, NEW BERNE N. C. Mar, w ly ; 30, V. 11. UEWEY THK PRACTICAL I . T0NS0EIAL ARTIST Personally In attendance at his Halrdresslnj ana Muavins; Haiooo- at uie uastoa iionse with tho best workmen and new furniture. Rntlafantlon Is assured to those who patron Ice hi m. .. ;,. .'. . - ; ' -d W P. BURRUS & CO., ' OBAIK AND C0TT0X COMMISSION MERCEANTS, NEW BERJNE. N. C. febHdw p,,, . Green,1; Foy .A Co.,: BiXEERS ud COMMISSION MEEGHAKTS Ofpick, South IsWftiiw,;. 3hxvjbbh.3o-, xa i 04.i Have rirst-ClasS Faolllllea for transacting Qenerai Banking Business, will receive deposits subject to check or draft at sight; will buy or sei. Kxchanga on, iew, Tforlt, Pblladelphlaand Baltimore; will make Joans on well secured paper, and make .liberal casta advances on Cotton, Coray JUcs mat Naval Stores, and, bold on storage or make ale for one commission, either In this mar ket, Norfolk,; Baltimore or Mbw Tork.' . ,; - ;y-sliig4wtfr)-v;iTLait,.;.,4 BE? J. w, pavis; t?t". ;' (SUIPPEa OF. BANANAS.) Southern ish, - Fruits j Produce a Specialty 106 Barclay St. NEW YORK. ' Mf CONSIQNkf ENTS BOUCITKD.' ' " PROMPT BETURNS MADS. Inr-VORI RsranaKCBS K. Q. Flack ford 78 to TO Fulton Fish Market; Dmhan I Powell, S14 Washlnglon at.; Wm. l)aaer Co., fil Harrison st. WILMIKOTOH (N. O ) BFKBrWCW B. H. Bnrrusa, President 1st National Bank; Pros, ton Camming A Co ; W. K. Davis A Son., . . apuiuom ... PKOFES8IONA I. Dr. ; G. L. SHACKELFORD, DEJSTTIST,: , MIDDLE STREET, NEARLY .OPPO SITE BAPTIST CHURCH,. ' d . , HEW BERKE,' . C. C. R. THOMAS, ATTOENE Y A T LAW. Office on Craven street,! n ftuuily BntHllng near oorner of Pollock street..:.:; novdwl P. H. PEIVLETIEK, a t to it jte y::. at law, KE W .BERNE, N. C. Offlce ou South" Kront street, third & . from toe corner of Craven street. Will praelloe In the Conrts of Carteret, Jonea, Onslow and Craven. Special attention given to the collection of claims, and settling estate of deceased per sons. Janldwti OWEN H. 61UON, ATTORNEY AT 1 AW Offlce formerly eeonpled by' Blmmou Manly, opposite Gaston Bona,- : T. Will practice In theConntlea of Craven' Jonee. Onslow, Carteret, Pamlieo and Lanotr Promptattentlonpeidtoeolleetloas. apn-dwlT. "... C. R. THOMAS, Jr.,';. Attorney - At 3jw, - BEAUFOBTSN. CV k-:A Office on corner of Turner and Kront sir la. Will nraetia In am mjtuim oonntles. t.. l'rornpt attention to collection of elalsaa. novldwly , .. , ,nu r. m. simmoms, oxjasMtT Ukmir SIMMONS & MANH, ATTORNEYS AT tiAVv ! ai ' Will practice in theCourtsoiuravn,Joaa Onslow, Carteret, Pamlloo, Lenoir and Uyde and in the Federal Court at New Kerne.,., febtklAwl) DE. J. D. CLABK, NIWIKKI.1.0. Offlce on craven street, between TVMi and Broad. aptlTdAvrv FOR THE SEASOn. BLATCHLEY HORIZONTAL FREEZERS Refrigerators, ICE COOiiLRN, XXa-Sr lEVA-IMS, WIRE DISH COVERS AND General Hardware L. H. CUTLER'S Odd Mlwi.gujldima Furniture! When yon come to New Bernr for t urn nr he sure to call at . . JOHN SU1TO; ON MIDDLE STREET, Ji ' . ..; Opposite the old stand. ' '-i ' :' 1 'ln' lie eeps on hand Parlor Bulla. XHiamhrt Bets, Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Mali resses. Chairs, Ixmngea, Hofaa.Centrr' ' olr etc. For sale t, ,( ... .-i,,,: ,iT;j((, ROCK BOTTOM PRJCEF, , '2 .v -Jan2wly - ' ' Aurora flcny, - AURORA. N. C. ' aession 1885-'8 opwis August Si. 16. IjTgRARV DBPAIlTMKsT R. T. HonDST. Prlu ; Miss Martha Whitley, Assistant. ... .. ; Musical Department Mis Annie Y. ' This school Is situated In a moral ad ' fM greeslve eommnnlty. .; . , ,r utotaH'TTK For.further Information apply o vit lll .v ; anglO dwtf B. T. BONNER. Princlpey i 3V. M. GrAHlSXIlXJi IIERCHANT TAII0H, ' S; AVullWeW Goods tod Snl-' ? hand, i , , Suits cut nd notice.'' and st si ,' mi iyw price as me s Bimecanbe' bid1'' T .1,,. an- , 'l i ;- ' iortfl usrQima, Fit guarattteed.'" in i ti ' .. . : . . i i t i.i niinnift utiweu"" i i : ' New Bertie. N;Cf' ; seiawsflij i,-jt - t n n nenro - f r-v -c i r iiuucii i si u i W liolextile- & HetttU . If, ri.' " . : 'L T "7 1 ' . ... -j.".' .i.. i-i.-. . i. ri iht r- , , , . ';r ' '. : -. ',-''' - .' i- r -v,;,' 'v. i -' ,. u. '. : Jl'.''' ' . -Boots:"aHd -ices 'r. auoi which we mr onenns; VEJ . Orders solicited ' Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75