Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 27, 1887, 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
. . ii, j a ii euitsuib , .a a.ue4 Monday, ai . ., r i..MI lucaix luuulit. JJallYaraS . vi JOCJUfAU eaiam r. U niiaa T HMdajF at KM ; n-uul. : .;. ... t vtrmsxso' ats daiLT) om i u Oay n-C w sabeaqaeiit -v.rv.T 'H ' y rr-tm "- heed of "BsAhm - i"NewM)UMilfM,nMti . auhaaawst rtiiw , - A a fc wUeMMBtS illbalnW.ad totwaas natter at aay ynea. otices ef jMtriigm er Dea tns. oi lu e xoead Ui ! j m m be lassrte fre. JUl adalttoa al aaaiwr tTiU be eaaigea i tuu par line. farsaeatslpr tcaiiaiantaavartiaeBMiiis maal t-a mas la advance. JUCBlaraSvertiampoiiu 1U ba aoflactaS paoaaptly at tha d1 of each tuouta. , v paw, MM Www wnUliitti ne ir or a dia tualo ucai Mtuis ara aoUelted. No umuhtttNMHit ba expected to be dud I).ha4 UM eei tains obteeUoiiaale Dtmoua.1 .llaSI Withholds 111. nam of tha author or ( aal alUTb! Bjoratbaa on eolurfln or mil paaar. Aa arena) f lint mi-ivd al any anony asuu cum Maiucaii fa can oDialu the um o lua auiiiur ay application at Uita oflioe aud fcuu4 wbarala, Uenevauoceiiau. THE JOURNAL. at. S.TOW. - at,uiK. dlt. ' SXWBXKJTE. . C, APRIL 187 teMaedaltke PaataBeaai N bu, H O v TH ktttd of Agriculture has at last takeaetire steps to establish tha OnUefe of Agriculture aud ' Slechanic Arts- They have twenty thousand dollars available assets . - . . ,1 i i m.naaunuu oruere nave uetu work on which will begiu next ' Angnst. A great deal depends opOB the success of this enterprise. If it accomplishes the objects for which it is intended, other intuitu ' tions like it wilffoltow. If it fails for lack of support or proper huui aremaat, industrial education in JfOrtV.fcfirolina will be given a set J Dad? lrotn which it will not iccover oon, ! ' rfltviMiAKrii nv luini'f in iv ; -The Board of Agriculture, at its tneetlifT wi llaleigh last week, eiectea rfOHN korinun, i.sij , oi a w j. ii i AUIOIL county, Commissioner of Acrioultare. The Ualeieh v.ir nnd Qbterter says of him: ' w3Ir. Robinson is one of the best ' of nen, a staunch Democrat and a . practical farmer of long &nd sue ' oMafal experience. He is an alum nae of Davidson, was born in 1831 .'and aiaoe 1843 has lived in the knows of all men and esteemed, as ha is throughout the State. ' n hu HAVAr hAAti in nnv twnaA J a politician, bat has ever done his fall doty as a citizen, first in the ranks of the old Whig party and 1 thea aa a Democrat. He has never held aay public oflice bat that of majlatrate. lie has been Bimply aa honorable, up-right industrious member -of society, an intelligent and anocessfnl farmer all his lire. ' Ha is, therefore, able to talk to farmers in laiirnaM thr can nn. derstand, and instruct them in the wars of agricultate. He is able to make, from practical experience, mg jeitions tbat3wUl tend to the lmprorement" or onr methods of farming, 4 He is in full and active ' arm patbjr with the agricultural dasrlBfilaige8t and most im portant In the State. He is likely therefore to be ot the greatest ser vice to the 8 tate in the oflice of commlsaioner. "There la nothing theoretical or fanciful about him. At the same time he a progressive and studious to promote the interests of agricul ture la rail ways.- He took the prize at the Atlanta exposition, for example, for therbest cotton from North Carolina' He believes in diversified crops, has a dairy in connection with his farm and has farnbshed the hotels in this city with batter and milk. He is a type ( f oar beet 'and most progressive firm era. y; congratulate the Mate on hi election stlck;ajrta' the story. St. LtmB'CMo; , April 24. The -ndcat, rSgaia referring to the . csivlentlai denomination matter, ;s a; atorjhaa oome to him, rLlcantly' conflrmatory of the i vratioa between the President 1 1 : j senatorial riUtor, and is to 9 t.Toct 'that the President had : recently prepared a formal '.'cry to be made public, setting nh Ua : rlews in regard to the - 1 terrain plain, distinct words, 1 r - "s:.,1edly declaring that he " i be fiVcaadidateforre .. a. This storr is told -on the rity , 6C f-d Doesheimer - of r -TK, who was in n ashing '-y Qaj a go. He said the rrea as engia to ine op ' a certain element of the ? :rty toihe re-eiectioa .r.l,"VDdlthe chance ;Ltderiat " the, ticket. ti "nnnotHjcCdKinVnn- . -j t, ... . ..w. i ' -- i. . . . - i- : L. t La vs.i c-.i-.te, iLdfesictci tiat time otter leader wLo coUi comi-and the, oaited sap port of the Lola part j t selected aa the standard bearer ia j.8S8.rjDoL Dorsheimer stated ',' that he "at onee protested against any poolie use of each a letter as proposed. He told the President there was no seed fof him to adopt this step now. what ever might prove to be wise here after., lie arged the President to abandon the idea for the present at any rata,. Bd finally induced him to yield to his persuasions. Jones County Items. The oat crop needs rain badly. Mrs. Calvin Perry is building a new dwelling in Trenton on Water street. The corn crop is changing color. We suppose that William McDaniel is ubout ready to commence chop ping out his crop. Several ol our farmers say that they have cotton up. .Mr. Joe Banks says he planted 00 acres last week, and says that be will be able to finish this week. We had the pleasure of meeting aud grasping the baud of the Itev. W. H. Packet who is visiting at Trenton. We were glad to see him in such hue health. The ("uminings lirothers have finished painting Mrs. McDauiel's dwelling, and we learn that several others are getting ready to have them treat their dwellings likewise. We are glad to learn that Mr. Abuer Dawson of Treuton, who has been daugerouslv sick with pneumonia, is much improved, and hopes are entertained of a speedy recovery. We aro inclined to Wdieve that we will have a heavv crop of whortleberries l'.ut very few loaches w ill be gathered by us. We think though the apples will be a fair crop. from what we hear we judge the farmers ol Jones w ill plant a much larger crop ol cotton this year than usual, and we further hear that they are economizing more and are exhibiting more vim to push than they have heretofore. The funeral of Mr. Job I.. Kinsey on Thursday last wan preached by the itev. Israel Harding, and was the largest gathering that we have ever seen in Trenton at a funeral since the war. The church was filled while many could not get in. Mr. Kinsey was a member of the Masonic Fraternity and the Knights of Honor, and was buried by them. The joint board of commissioners and magistrates will have to meet at Trenton on the first Monday in Jane to elect three suitable persons to serve as the board of education lor Jones county. We hope as they have ample time to confer with each other, that they will select the very best men of the county for that position. The fishermen around and in Trenton are having a nice time catching perch. It is no unusual thing to see t hem sitting and stand ing along the river banks with their fishing tackle all nicely ad justed prospecting for a few bites from the finny tribe. Just com mence talking to one of these fishermen and you will soon find that he has no spare time to ex change compliments with you, as Ois w hole mind is bent on hooking the fishes. 15ut as the saying goes, ' each sweet has its bitter don't they hate to dig bait. Pamlico Items. Farmers are busy preparing for and planting cotton. Pic nics are now one of the lead ihg topics of conversation among us. The school taught at this place by Mr. R. D. McCotter is well pat ronized. We are glad to hear that the health of .Mr. T. F. Woodard is im proving. The curlew bug is said to have made its appearance among the corn of one of our farmers. We have heard bat very little complaint as to the Btand of corn notwithstanding the cool weather. Our clever young merchant, E. L. Woodard, Esq., has organized a singing school at Mulberry Branch. One of oar yoang lady farmers is attending school, bat we guess the session will be ap in time for her to show her skill chopping cotton. Miss Tama Jones contemplates opening a millinery establishment at this place soon. Mr. J jL ijuwc is erecting a uuimiug wujcu she will occupy. WMUIarm Cvrea. W. li. Hoyt 8c Co.. wholesale and re tail drucjrjK of . Some,- Ob., my: We have been eellmc Dr. King's NewXs oovery, Electrid Bitten mad Bucklenl Arnica fialve for two years. Hare never handled . remedies that sell as well, or grre eueh universal eatitfao tioa There have bee some wonderful earres effected bj these medicine in this pity, fiereni esses Of pronounced Contaioption hare beefe fcotirely eared Knee of s few bOttlN of Dn King's rw, DietJorerr,' "UkcS i a connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee themlwSTfc Sold by tV2Muffr. , v -i-nM " : 1 . - f - v - I. Kailro,. ! is t-e talk now. Will oar people live to see it here t ; We aoP :t 'i y Two gents in 8wansboro got in a trading mood the other day' and swapped shirts . ia the street, - in broad daytime, Both got cheated, IheyiaidlU ( TAtf Some --little improvements "iref going on. ' Mr. Hatseu la potting a new feaoa arpqnd hia iotj Uaptains M. Bloodgood;;ar4ia Jones and Joe Moore are p&ihjting and repair ing their houses. T. . , ,r t. . , Eev. W. H. Packet preached for us last Sunday night to-a large andienee. - Ho will preach at Leba non church on the tfth. Sandajo May next ft). T.lhe. fonerai ; ;of Mra. Maggie Polcher. A few days ago almost a hnrri cane came by Swansboro aud tore,, things up lor a few minutes, snap, ping, as if it were a pipe-stem, the mainmast of the flat May Queen. No other damage done. (Japt. Bloodgood, of the schooner Etta came in yesterday from Eliza beth City with 1800 bushels corn, for Wilmington. Schooner Francis, Oapt. Hardin Jones, in port Schr. Goldleaf cleared for AVilmington Friday. Cotton planting is the work with us now. borne ere done, others are hard at work plauting, while a few have not commenced. Our corn crops look bad; the cold spring weather has injured them consid erably. Our gardens are not very good. Mr. Abuer Kellam, an old and much respected citizen, died at his home on New river a few days ago, of pneumonia fever, aged about 65 vears. Mr. Kellam was a member oftbeM.K. Church, was a good man in all respects and well be! iked by all who knew him; was twice married and survived both wives, being a widower at the time of his death. Five children survive him, behidew a great many relatives ami friends, to mourn bis death. Gen. Francis A. Walker does i nut sbuic in the uuxlety which tiiid pretty five exire.Hiuou in tM-ieutitic and literary tjuartere, tonchiDg the ujuead ol isoeialistic idear. In an nrtiele to be publiabt-ii in the Forum for May be draw a clear Una of dintiuctioa between "tin- socialist," the terrible lire-eaters who would wreck, pillage, and destroy all civilization, and who are niaiply to be treated with the club or the strait. jacket, or oit ocoasien with thert)ie; and the advocates of n form of gove rruent wore or less so cialistlr, men who believe that a goverment is best employed in pro moting, iu every fair and feasible way, t ho good of the gorerucd. ADVICETOMOTUEHI. Mhs. WrasLowlB Soothing Svuup honld always 'be ueed for children teething. It soothe the child, eofteos the (ubi, elleva all oaJn. curei Wind colio, and ia the beet remedy for mar ine. Twenty-live oenta a pottle. mar!7 dtutheat wly J. W. STEWAET, HEU-lHiUAltXKIW toil kl'LKS, HOKSK9 and BDOGIEB. The brat Buggy n the market for the money. Horwa and vehlrlea to .hire at reaaonable rate. npUtlWy Broed St.. Hawbena, H. C. NEW Spring and Summer MILLINEEY! I have received my stock of Spring and Summer Millinery, consisting of the latest styles of Bete end Bonneted also e large assortment of Novelties in Ribbons, Laces, Gauzes, etc.,. and a fine assortment of French Flowers. ' My Pattern Hate are open and will be shown with pleasure. I cordially invite my friends and cus tomers to call and see my pretty bright goods, which I will take pleasure in showing. Mrs. C. M. V. F0LLETT. ap!4 d2m. ,. Cass&rds Lard, Sugar Cured Hams, SHOULDERS, And Breakfast Strips, Are the finest on the market, and arc sold by ACTUAL WEIGHT at . B. HACKBURFS. Flcsr ! Flstirl Hcurl Pork ! Pork ! Pk ! : Both of the aboye articles pm hand ia Ur(s qoantitiesi a&LalCir!ces guaran teed to eult, at jfts&fi Zyl !L M r Old iiarkt Site, ,yP . todalncat Veenitaa'ntrM Athnoawbo Wtsh to resaetn owir ieh in thatlty. fnv Mil? 1 ' f ;-vi i; ! -1 it 1 . . aV 1 1 I V o,' t " J i. ". 4 -4 i- w v n parttr.auanctti, end wholaaomanaaa. i -Mere eaoDoaaleal thaa tha ordlaary kl&da, and ean- anioMU MBWUQoa with tha mumtode f iurm aBrwtaa.alnm or phaaprjaMe frawdera. baii oaly In mm: Kowa Bay wa Wwnaa Oo. lot WaUt- K. I novlMvdw For eale in Kewbern by Alex; Miller. flD LIGHT SALOON, Near Market Dock, Middle Bt, is waaas you caw always kind PURE LIQUORS or every variety, in larire or small quautiue. Also the FINEST GRADES 'of mftTj rrn . - . . - IwXJaUWU JX1HU vlUAlUa. All of which will be aold . CEAP FOE CASH! f Ddskins, Saloeman. E. WHITMAN, "Proprietor. iec2 dw Take Notice t Our store is filled with Fro visions, tiroeeries. Canned Ooods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. A. LOO G. S. Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted to give satis faction. Country merchants and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock; before lurohaa ing. We will give you low figures. .. We job tortllard Snuff, , , ROBERTS & BRp Souta Frrmt it.. Net BrM.-N. 0 r-, -- Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements Goat Hair R. O. K. LODGE, CUAVEN STREET. IJclow Express Oflice. ruar22 d2aww , . K. R. JOIIES, . .' u f-J JffiiTifl.. - . -. ; .'i i. Wholesale an4 fietaii Dealer in CHpCE FAUIW GR0CBIE3 .7 I airs General Merchandise. AGQU7Q JiAXli ,1 AtEflC Etc. Consignments of brain, Cotton and other Produce solicited, f u Prompt Attention Guaranteed. N. W. Cor. Sooth Front aod MiddleSf KETT BERNE. N. C. 1 B , We own the ealy Lima Kila in this elty, and offer Par Commercial time for seie, free of sand, $5.00 tofO.00 par CotamUV irercht. a Qrj'a Pealed DiOTlVCLAKK V.7 !;;..: - fiTU, a. C. ' OHM oreram surct, l. raaa T' I MBroad ''.- - . aerT-tii riy ' i it nr saw i - . s time 5III3; CLG iXi..3:La..I:QniUnv;' to the Store lately occupied by Wd. IIoHister, where with more Boom to display - -. - v nil locreasea istooK, ne ' : . ' ; prepared to show end i The TIJ5HST, 50BBIEST, TE Geatat Ftirnfshttlg' straw j Derby - I AM oOJJu AGENT WQUA ft i I BATTLES' MEN'S CALF SEWED $158 SEEK The only Bhoea aold la tbla city that era VA RB ANT n :KV; by tha aiuiulaalurer TU MaV and Mis. WkV CUsroMKK. via: AVry pair la Wama4 abontd una in any aivaaut.1 wlUapon ' tuentas to lergtb of or oi va AKOTBKi oxai, uaan ana cnaapest enoe in vaa wona lor mm .MkWAV 1't.AWAAmA4. Un r UI.Ib LJk . 1 ' at ur. aome of which hav and pronounce It the Butt, Uheapeat and Kaaieat Wear. lug Shoe lu the world. I respectfully solicit an inspection of our Stuck aod guarantee entire eatiefae tion to all purchasing from us. -nil . ii BUX SCHWEBW,, - j Middle Street, at Wm. Holliater'e Old Bund, Bigs of Flag. ' '07 Spring Announcement ft We wish to call the attention of onr Cus tomers and friends to our elegant stock of ' Spring Clothing and Gents' Furnishings Oar 'Stock is now nearly complete, and we are prepared to give yon GOOD CLOTHING AT LOW FIGURES. It is a well known fact that our Suite give better satisfaction than sat. you can find in the city. W hy 1 Because we buy from the beet houses, ana when we guarantee an article you can depend on it, aod sdv article that does not suit may be returned and money refunded. BLUE SUITS, $5.00 to $10.00. Our 10.00 Suit we guarantee fast color ; if it fades we returh jour money. Our line of $10.00 Suite can not be matched in New Berne so they alltay. Be sure and see us it you want a suit of any kind ; if we can't suit yoa oat of stock we can order it for you. We have as usual the finest line of 8T11AW 1IATS in the city. Boys 50c. Straw Hats a specialty. Mackinaw Straw Hats 50c. up. We wish to call attention to our line of MEN'S FINK SHOES. Stacy Adams & Co.'s and James Means & Co.'s. We arc sole agents here. Our stock of NECKWEAIi is very complete, and is being constantly added to. Largo lino of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, consisting of DnderwearttSus. ponders, H. Hose, Garters, Collars and Cuffs, etc. Trunks and Valises, Straw Mattings, Pinr Straw Mattings and Carpets. Nie lot of Porpoise Hide Shoe Iiaoes. Do not buy before you see us. HOWARD & JOKES, War, War, War, AGAINST RACKETS! , . . : . t lioolc Oxit, for tlie War ! HAVING JUST BETUIINKD FROM THE ,0feT'WlT',',. A Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, and everything you can call for usually kept in a first clans Dry Goods Storeg I ahi determined to open war against racketa and high pride's. To prove the same I quote some of my prices : ... . ., . ,. . Hats as low as Sc.; a nice bat for dress hat ', And Shoes, I can astonish the natives. Why I can give yon a Ladles' Button Shoe for 97c; a nice Foxed Gaiter, only 65c. I also have a nice line v of Ladies' Low Quarter Shoes, 98o. In fact I have a large and well selected " , stock of Shoes, and guarantee prices to suit the times. 1' u H irt uvv usw aStuukV'VlitOaR 1U4 W I also have a well selected line of J hrco nice Handkerchiefs for oc. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Aeood UnlaundnedBhirtfrOm 85o. to,50o. A large and well selected line of Neck Wear; Scarfs 2y0. up to 60c. Look at this! .Why, I can give yoa ...,.,-,.,; A JJica All Wool Blue. Flannel Suit, only $7.00. ' : A Good Diagonal Suit Black er Brown, for $9.00.; Al, a good line of Carpett, Matting, OH ClnthaTrtinka and Valises, r i , " . ,,-t,-f Come one I Come all 1 to the Headquarters of the War Department, and eonvinoed tiat I csn . . . . .;, . v Goods Cheaper The, 9y JAfl. A. TIIOJIAS, HiiESMUT. MAS I ;Tli'07STC .13. C 0 UTI I 0 F it And keep of FLOUR, ITXEATS, I .:OXiAB3i:3. , 8 ALT, , TOBACCO, Tr-r.'.i-T fa tSia cr.OCt.' Wm LO7 Tot car it. J k i w u, witb the asaistanee of .- sell at Hard Pn Pricejfc,-, ATE3T, PRETTIEST and BZ3T Goods, v r r , . and jTirjrats, Dry . Goods c.t JCtc.' way wiuun any raaaoaaoia ual -i return of damaged nalx and aiaia wear, unuufVM the Mo rc w fAjit ui fiHaaae it la jUie hi- 1 1 have teatlmanlala from aoma of onr beat and I sad-' I fc, - lYivnttlKAnA 1flhnh,VAhAnphltii.i'KiW(.raiinAUH 7V., J vorn4ina na.lraa ton aa 19 mAntha!' v i 25c.; and for 50c. I can rive yoa a fine Also a sloe Linen Handkerchief for 5c. r V 7 a it If : fife' Than City. Any Other House. In ; cpp. baptist cnurcn. tl! F ' - FG: :n gk I CO : ri: 15 roAn, fi r t asd; ciou ruLii etc::" V Lw U Alb I f jrH.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75