Newspapers / The daily journal. / July 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WDAii'i' Journal " PRICE r CENTS. NEW BERNE. N. (., Tl'ESDA V. .H'LV -'', VOL.-VI.-NO. 99. I f . v - XT T? J Q The Salvation Army. jVjliYLrf iMli O. j The tervicesof the IS.lv loarnal SMlulatura Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 36 6' North. longitude, 77 3' West, huo rise. 4:55 I Length of day. Sun eu, 7: ID i 14 hours. 4 minuter Moon tti m 11:11 p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. -IHtUNKS, Curtains, hi 1 Cloth, cheap, at DOGUK Sound Wall i l) constantly Fisher's TiKSAl.K-A Kiue ( i n ice broad street H v r Table Oil- e- I ,r,s kejat ,i l.inanuel jiyif. 1 i ice JvtO 1 ' i iiia BUFFALO J.ylhia Spring Waer No. 2. for Bale by jnSOlf V. L 1'Al.MKK 1MFTY BARRELS LIME, suitable for 1 aliou Army ftnnrlav wer c lartftiv attended and much interest manifested, meeting was at 7 d cluck in rag. knee drill a i they c all it. Though the hour xx as ijuite early, a good nu:n her were present and a deep feeling of emotion was aroused. In making taiks some i f the speakeis, who had ir x t r been kiic si to quail at these meetings became speechless and sank to lutir seals lu tears Even one of the ulii.-. is was co luu; b oeicome with gli- I l:. t lie h:id to succumb for the while At the noon hi: i three o'clock seixi es another 1 .-. r eioxx d assembled A: tin- i unins m ii ne' xxhi.ha.'. .ciuiallv th- largest alleiide.l. tlie crowd began to gather BJLuetiine before dalk in cider to net beats. It was only Prof W Their first grimly the morn- ' 'If,.- cl a V . s wa.-b . :: place a man Lve.- ixh.oe l.jxxp gaxc boiled luilk cestoid f r tneakfast ba-. Is w hi Jc 1 t L. .1 t III . . !,! but It.al ,','e lilt 1 I j i, h n, ud. t y w a ! 1 I, t III ,ltr hi. 1 I."U. I,C VI ill J"iX - tlflhl a iU la'. ' hU 1 ' m b 1 , , i u c 1 ff, tv r. II I... I. ai.d V, I - . I ,,. ut Mutual 1 I (..111 . Jill . l.r- c.. I ! llir ' I ! e I ,1c 1 o- u i si, 1 mi ,.i i ah J 1 lx .' .1. fL.1, : .i : : ' I ' All. ",. i.-,i..'o i ViiilLuei! It" MtHtR Smaliwood & Slover .: ! i in , i 1 l . i. - .1 i .". i t :. is 1 no- c i y ..I. . pj , 1 I esp IS t hi ' I J ! ., 1 l! I !el Mill -ai 1 . - - S Si li 11- I... 1 , IM il li II. L1U. i I. 111. I ! BUDitary purpoBes, at .c per barrel ""o.t - j , delivered, or at 50o. per barrel in li?e filled and stand in;; room was siarieiy bKU. ALUS ilu. atlaitiabie. Warm as it was Hie mi Lime, Plaster, Cenieut, ! dience reinniiied there until after lfi (ilass, Paints, Varnish and Oil al low , ) ci,K.k UKO. Al.l.KN A. ! ThR eJleri.,,.H while at limes amusing The Adalina Senders entertainment I and border. ..K on U ridiculous, seem .... ... i.nn.iii i ,t Kt r-..rin Church to be carried on in real earnestness IUI tUO LILT LI 11 V VI 'V. J I'- - w ill be repealed tonight. elit;.Iii a couple id lolls uf ice but Kot up steam in li ' groun i n and w he.it Kill bun' sho him' to to eldoii .i 1- h,l 1 1. . III e. ll.illlll. S HI. I i ll..- l at'- ' ! it lull, ' 1 1 !e ll W 1 1 iL 1 k S 1 I S 1 1 I the I barrel lots. Fertilisers, pricee. ll, seem ho si SIX III' nit dav mil soini nines four limes' kept up a fod attendance ami A number of our cili.eiiH took a run down the Neuse yesterday evening on the leanier Blanche on a floundering expedition. Vegetables ol nearly every descrip tion are plentiful in marktit. Especially tine is the tomaloe, a most wholesome summer relish. The Chatham Record tella of a colored man by the name of Nat Freeze dying, from overheat. It would have ''. al (.ur ,.,urcli ,;., more in keeping with the name had he , jM11 ,in frore to death. ,.. hfal A New Berne has got it had a esie of i i,y lluii'lre.i summer desertion, ror the yeai round : mm church gm is and taking in all considerations, i'aiiiij reach am doubt lheri being a more pleasant halo talion lhau our own dear ' l ily i I Kims." I The Editor is still absent on his trip t., fie mountains and somebody s supply of something to print i8 getting neuily exhaUBted. Such a thing as real new s has stopped happening and figures with the unknown only. For a fact we have not heard the quietude of the past week broken by even a lively dog light. Wears requested by Prof. Oeo. Noal to say to his friends and patrons that he, with a corpj of competent leacherB. w ill open in due lima a private school to meet the educational demands of the city and surrounding country. Prof. Neal is a ripe scholar and has had long experience in training the youthful. Besides filling them for the ordinary avocation of life, he also pre propoees to prepare them, both male and female, for entering the junior classes in any of the colleges. Will open on or about the second Monday in Beptember. Further parliculais will be announced later. and . )al. Thev consist principally in singing praises and getting ihe hearers to give iu t' eir experience. The otlicers make no uttempt to preach a regular sermon or display at oratory in any way, but in their plain and simply way read passages from the Bible and discuis ihem to an audience that ii, in all probability m the ma jority, unletleniii and uncultured. They are .i oeoide thai live mostly on the Bub u lbs of the i i:i fact s li at al e -! I angel ' truli "'g t ' Mlllld kw.ipf We can stand ite we'll be blamed if we bi e go auv dod gasled reporu-rH in irivuikT out their gas It picked himself up fr.mi the nu l II the street and sol iloij u i - 1 tic credulity and ignorance- ot tin- u. Cl iiCerning solid fai'ls. I ul l, 0 e I, el ' 1 1., it :.. : ll.," i , t . : : 1 i , , f , '. .. i lalgel ! ' l.i ' ,is I f i . i . : l !., 'en . i. I ;. . he; : ' A AM", US : f n A T TTV , S, ,r Umir to . it, N. ('. Wi!ir:r!on f-senger v i i i i v . I ; . . l 1 I'P Kid: lo Ihe Pinnacle "I the Blue e and to Mitchell's Peak. Ilvnci.lukd. ; The moon rose some two hours before day, and we had hoped it would make light enough on our path for us to move on, but it did not, and not until the roseato tints of coming daylight illu i,.m.t Ihe western skies could we we ll r un i , -able sp. e. now r t it, t t'le pmnai to ci ill froi li illlhl K I peal , I ' 1,1,,- I ' III. I I.I I, - 1 1 p w I. i lh. ill. -I I I - I , .11.1. , I . . , .: , -. : i l- !'." ai. I ,i. i ! I. : an ' I'.e I ... i ' ..igl. a'- ' I 1 g x U . 1 1 I ' r ' i a i i. l't I till ; - 1 1 . , 1 1 ,; - t - a ,f an v llifl ici.es hi U.e w l . I 1 ' I ad v all t age i f l n . n ased s , .' f I li e I - '. ties w ill t e freallv ap Is, ial' 1 t i j j , v, v, I SI. k an 1 ll'" 1 in eve I t Wli .,!. I 1 illage III I i I 1 . . ' 1 , , in.: I . ' - ' i ' i ' I '.'.: - ! : ' i I I'll'1 . t r.a 1 if ' nil ' ii,i nvi'iM. Ir.al 1 ii a i lie v in l!n ll ,. s , of th v have sel l hill' I an I,. I plainly i nougli to make a start a strii)?rlu was going on m the li between the light f lh" m ' I ,f l he I I lllg SI, II M e 111 a I ' ' Jacks, ii - tai . I lie i.io . , no a: i.iv. I . an I I esll'ie 'I I he , '.111'' , .ii- 1 1; linn , I li.' -e-i.ei . i i ii i j i v j,, , ii e! and I will n l ' ' i iv. !:. 1 ver v thing w as v. . While I " I I ll II, III i I I I , I N I I ll Steamer Movements. Steamer Pamlico sailel yesterday with freight and a number of passen gers for Nags Head and points North. The steamer Vospor of the E CU line arrived Sunday with merchandise. The Annio of this line Bailed yesterday after noon with merchandise, lumber and truck. The Vesper will sail tomorrow altemojn at 4 o'clock. Peraonal. Sheriff Siimson and wife took passage on the etea.ner Pamlico yesterday for a trip North. Mr. A. Rice of Adams' Express Co., N. Y., and wife and grand-daughter returned home yesterday from a visit to our city. A good number of passengers were on the train last night for Morehead. W. P. Burrus and family and others went from here. Mr. P. U- Pelletier has returned from his old home in Carteret where he has ben to see his mother who. has been qmit aick. We are glad to know be left her much improved . Onn Jrotact. K Most all of th few farmers that come to town bow girt good reports of their nratta. TJaMuM as this may sound, mminff from whom hard been termed a olaia of "chronic grumblers" we believe (t in.. For the arrvater portion of the time the season has been moat favorable knd Ihe f rrmers have remained borne and no doubt attended to their duties. There has been the beet of oaaee for their close application to business this , aeaeon. One years experience ia Insuffl cient to niake a man change, bi mode of life, ta being more eoonomio, striking harder end longer, and taming every . iVlri.'!nlium.(liliinf .rsniint The four - Muwah - j jwn ol poor Cropf in succession, which- " - hat eMsed atagnatton ia nearly every line ot tmeineet, has brought about this change, and it m our sincere wishes ana V belief that better timet are near. " - f If yon want a GOOD TOTJOH chew of tobaooo, try OLD KIP. . y Sail alloll It would been hi re alnc.it eH neai I y ev cry f day . at the sametinie inlerfi rring but little, if any. Willi the attendance of our regular churches. This has been too long a time lo attribute th" people going there as a matter of cm losity and because it was something novel. Will any thing bring so many pcoplu out bo often and for so long a time where there is no larger population than in New Benin except true religion ' We think not. Besides seeing, enquiring into the m iral status of the business occupa tions, habits, etc.. of those with whom the Army has been in co operation vv ith, levcal thu most Haltering results. Less money has b'n spent for intoxicating drinks, and more kept in the family for n..i,r., mnifnrlji. their word has 1)0- como more reliable, profanity has given w ay to inor.i decent language, and nu Microtis othorviccH have been lessened Should not all these changes fur the beto r be held ii' to. lis well to niak the attempt, f r never can iney tan place unless , in i' begun. Some of our prominent church members have rendert d the Aimy substantial aid and given their inlluence, honestly believ ing it v,t iloiiiL; much good. We think so, though we do not approve of all their acts. How Hot .t Was. At Wilmington steam was raised and the engine started on its own hook from the heat of the sun. At Weldon the mercury in tho bignal servico ther mometer climbed to tho top and the machine "busted," but as to UaleighJ you can read the below taken from the NewB and Observer and see for your self: "Speaking about being hot," said the .....ntar "iha nimpt. railwav exnanded three inches out line a day or two ago." "Yes, Rain tne correBpouueui, n Vini" "i au iv n man r.HKH noiu or the latch of a cellar door upon which . . ... i ... i . the sun hal oeen snining, anu n uurui the Bbin off his hands." The crowd began to show some ,-.,,, an aaa UC ..... Itwasauite warm,' remaritea tne secretary. "I saw some water exposed tn tVa aim frpt. hot. nnnuirh to smoke." i' rrr mmnrinn I ll H I. ri M una unvu a ".oft boiled eea from a basin of water on which the son played." The orowa oommencea to eipeuwuw: nl il a einn lh I. dew It had fallen dining thr clin iiiL'ht. An occasional chirp l,ir 1 was all that broke the s,,l silence tliat reigne 1 supreme, wine two climbing mortals seemed lain ,,,,, . ,i i.si.niiil ii es of a sin lie earlh in thi- delightful land "f rest. In the giav light of the . ,i i " iliK we ascended s'eep aliei s!. e, uii'.ii the gieat grav niclm l. .1.1 u ' that w e stood at the let! poitah , f Ihe di.li-i guished ceiiu I cry . and the dai k I ines . d the rinlely cons! i uci ed sarcopiiagus i- nghl In l"re n- A -lent hut sleep a cent idlices us .11 ihe l,,p ,1 the peak and we rest our tired 1 1 rubs by re. .iiung , against the tomb itself. A friendly cloud skirls along Hie easi , ern hori.oli and gives a little tune he fore the sun breaks forth in the nciiei i fiilgcni'ti of a Julv in, .ruing. I sav , friendly, because H gives u- lime i.. step down to the spring and slake our insatiate thirst bet . il e ihe king of -lay shall beam forth in all hi- glory. Since twelve o'clock yesterday we hav e toiled along without water, and you may sup pose that the desire to see the sun ri-e was having sharp competition in th" desire to reach the spring. Beneath a great rock bubbli s forth a clar, cold stream of water that would charm the admiration of any one. let ih, thrill ef delight to neisons t . parch".! with ll.irst as we w. re, had he en.i 'j ed t . La understo . I. It t but a lew mi ::iut. a lo , ii-nch our tbi lake : i haitv hi'. i li an i huirv b.e I : I. I .1 ii ale Mi!. I Inh i Ni, w w . a l ' an I w i le t.-l befol ki -I ,e'le 111 . 111 1 1 In lie' t p pies .f .air .!easll l I g al nun I I hat iil-t oil . I ..'.g fii. Ill lh:- -: h SC. lt f I olll t I lo p;ct::l . I , I, n l mi i . i : t I Willis, Edwards & Co. lai.' i . ; ' i. '. I k - . a : I . i l, i : . , ,, I V. ; ,. .',11 1 ,11 ...:., 1 : a l . . , 1 1 : l 1 1 .', ,,-t ia' . :. c a :- . i ' : that : . ! II. "Ill .1. I 'I I " I ' I t I , a 11 .,1,1 '. I ll lli.'.O' lis a a . . , L ,-i..i .,' !.'!! at i i i ' ' , : 1 1 1 . ' . i : ! ii : i 1 I Williams' Freight Line.!' Turnip. Rutabaga TRINITY COLLEGE, t I. tl.ro a ,111 ll 11 1 11 ,' an I tl. ' a I e t our ' 't w as not r ' a diMal.ce I ne lillle rhi um and then sci; Hie left but the star on a in.: for in" t e.il.-b.ing III .111. .11 I I n :gbl s tl at 1 her . s 1 I an 1. ih ii lule mg cia I. tai Ice I (. el l km . ,'t ' ! : N. x P. : :." In.,!: I um '. !u i ! , i , I .. : '" a'le, led I X II," ;.'. , f s (,1V, i . i n .at I . i w I . . 1 u i i i . 1 s 1 . . it .1 rlali . M. I ., I ,,! I , ,,Ml 4 ... 1 , 11, . 1 , I 1 I in:, 1 , I .I'll u; I" here )uiilj'"-v lien lie III,' :e I1 I I Notice. .,! 1 I'aV , 1 Mil '.11' :h er .11 :: th. I ,li-nl n 1 I Ll "Speaking about eggs," said Prof. W., "'you didn't hear about that crate sent to a merchant here on consign ment Hirl Ton? When the crate was opened the chirping of chicks was heard, one layer or. eggs was iuuuj to be hatching out, and in a few min utes fifteen well-developed orphan ohiokens picked their way tnrongn tne shells. It was so warm you see it hatched the eggs." The correspondent ciutcnea wuuiy at the air. The reporter's lower jaw bung limp. (Calls for beer on ice.) luiet was restored, ine toiobihiu pondent took a long breath. Heeaii. iiuk;i hnnt the, hot weather and its effects, a man told me yesterday morning that a carp pond near tne city DrOJCe : r (DC . uay ueioro i the owner of the pond simply had to Itepvut mere ana pica um nice ooueji nan." - rror. jr. groaoea, bui am oam w front. -"Tee," heeatd, "I heard about that. ; Eight acroea the road from that the peak t the rising Hero xi . .1" a,' on o:: the '. cry mit ' I lh" I'' ak I he t o:, :- is; gettlll" ahox e the i hai I w Inch has ohscun i .! and begins to slum) with full force nn i j illect. I pull oil my shoes, not stn tlx in obedience to the command given t Moses, but in order that the warmth f , tho sun ninv fall with more effect up 'ii my benumbed toes. Reclining on a j hmn.l rock with mv feet stretched out ! in a manner to get tho lull neneius oi the heat. 1 loose imagination and h t n roam. Geographers tay that we ate mx thou sand seven hunired and eleven l.et above the level of the sea: t'ul a we consult our wearied limbs and recount . tho various ascents have made we feel inclined to think it a toporapti ici : or typographical error, and should ie.i.1 eleven tliousaii 1 seven liuticicd rin 1 six f feeU There w as a mprime r.ilmn-- pre vailinR all around, and if 1 had only ihe power to describe the scene it would give an ad litional pleasure to i. e. ton the stereotyped phase must sulli 'l; must be seen to bo appreciated. We can see all around us. Nothing cuts the vision short of its utmost bounds. The earth beneath in every direction is wrapped in a beautiful covering of tho whitest mantle that eye ever rested upon. One vast plain of beautiful snow .n0 tn on volnne the whole elobe. level 1 11" w .. .- .... , , as a floor, with numberless mountains peeping through as green ana oiue as fancy can picture, present to our minds a paradise itself. Away up towards the firmament noatB in suoume uinu'ij great white clouds moved by currents of air so high that we feel none of the effect where we are. Tnk.;r,T nnnn tho pnrftmurinz seren- 1WMR r ' ' , , ity that prevailed around us, and then at tho graTe of the great scholar and scientist, the mind reverted to the beau- m a m W t . .1 i pi I- !.- a:. Is..: t , th I i . :) it l id 'IX . I. i ni' in I W .11. ki; dm Notice o Merchants ! Save rVk'ht.uiii Pr.iV.ip- i-i Buying Ynii '. !: Ferdinand Ulnoh, Hazard Powder Go. oi uollege, HiiMllV, II I .' : I . :- I OIK ii'iin i .i a i. . ' .1 . Hint i ii' - ; x v .ii.i. ii in Ile : iiittt I i l., :.al. BQNES WANTED. We i I he ! ! : : ' i r ! ,i t i i : I h !i a ,,,,.f,a- :: : . " f think ill' !. many sol. 1 '"" a mistake s:i g g ' ,; mistake w. road m nk i i route wen that there are so as to furnish a cm von ici Aunt m.iinlv of nu re ell All I ! t! i h I .: -ll- '. al t ' cinest 1 we I f r in i 1 c :, 1 ! the ig lh" now al u:g P ' ": i ,; .' i -N 1 , W 1 . T A 1 1 in - x ' : v .i ii. .'i; ii' : hi i N. t these mist ike qclves and we and laughed :.t The ilis-tanc-' fnl linea of Mackay "Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to weep ; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. " Placing the conventional stones upon the tomb, and clipping a few modest daisies from a plat near by, and placing . i . . .... . them npon toe grave, we who mo i i : , irui' .nil nrpnlirn tn rl psenn d UU)ut .vu I 1 again to a world of toil and strife; for really one xeeis up nere an u wwo seventh heaven, the abode of celestial beings rather than that of fallen man. . The experience of yesterdayMirges us to get off in time to reach home before l , i . : g t.hs 11 :,f, red 'lit i.n 1 aluti xi iter. Bv n ' one em.ered t :it oiu - f, It the 1 -Mier for that , :ir civil i i i r '1 1 r s , t x the l'oi 1 is n-'t long. but nnv distance :;f:-r 1 o clock the second day of continu us walking is a "right smart distance. " Wc are much refreshed and start dow n with elastic innai,lrinoi Now we have again reached the ripping stream of Mill creek and the sound of water is cheering to our ears as well aa retresn- mg to the eyes At 7:30 o'clock we. reach the hotel where we are received with cheers and -lo,-. uon hv tho crupBt for our toilets had been suffering sad neglect and our wilted collars, muaay snoes auu ituic ly gait bespoke the arrival of two nv,nw hmtsn Irnmna much mfire ndekbuo. " - . - i - liviDgly than the return of sight seeing tourists. The journey is ended, the trip has been made, and we nay to one and oil on nn. hut don't eo afoot. C. ' r- - i - - CHEW OLD RIP TOBACCO. It Booth es all sorrow and gladdens every heart. JOHN H. CRABTREE & CC. ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists. Manufacturers and 1 'oalers in ! ENGINES AO MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. Hutldrm of Knfiinc. noilrm. Saw MI1U. KdKlllK .X. ul 'fl Mnlllnf.. I Wp are prepared f. In run i,-s . f k ; 's wnlr proniptcess. I'artleiiliir and Immo, ate sMpnllnn u.xmi ! i.i repul'i of all klDcln v. e will ho Blsd In tvr plans and pstlir. a-, s for any desci Iptlon of msrhlnery w are the ftgetits for the tftie of Hip a n . 104)li Haw. Also fori;. A. KarsBTmui .' liraleil ludpstruplll.lp Mlea lx es. Vx'e give satisfactory guarantee f . r a 1 1 w r' clnau liy c. ii:M y 1.. ;!!! -r MAR 'S i U 1 1 1 . red to US 1 : : : slieet, in .1, A. Mi HOWS. 1 a r II 1 1 1 o ii .nri, " i mi t I pailon. I. c " L.. . a ; It give! ',: .: i . i.d u; tho appo- ! r. '..-;:;" It err ,1 IU part H: . , .lau-d tho Iehlo t L, .11 ;. y 1 or M, U TIendacho. ' . , , .. 5TS " .1T.B.11. CAMP MEETING ALL Who wish to know the secret of "The Last Chance" will call at B. B. DAVENPORT'S, FOOT OF MIDDLE STREET. ty-2 t( Ocracolte. Ti.e sti u:r,er " Kl.NT wiil leave New , r in.. at '.mi e . k a. M. on : kiha'i th" .si. c.ax if Ji'LY for s I'ortsnioirli .1 ' racke. and will re- 2 turn the f li ox rv Tuesday. This wiH; be a del ig h' f n 1 1 1 and will strike Ocrsr -V,' coke in tune f. r tho Camp Meeticg J ! which will he in progrefs then. -For.; furthir information apply at office of ,f ' Neuse and Trent Kivcr Steamboat Co.. , ' f(vt of Craven street. jolSMJtd j - ! Administrator's Notice. dA Having duly qualified as administra-.sT and. before the " L lerk of the Superior Court of CraTen' countv. all persons indebted to the said ; estate will make payment of the same ' tome, and all percons holding claims against said eeute will present their hiiio .ih nr.inf of the same, within tvcelve months from this date, or this ' notice will be pleaded in Dar tnereoi. : July 23d. 1897. CHARLES RE1ZENSTEIN, : Administrator A. Hahn Simmons & Manly, Attys. . ir3v : . -7 . I '. - ;"c-sps
July 26, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75