Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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V BUSHERV AnSOVnCHKBBT. TEUS DAILT JOUR3 AX W a atx eoiesaa tv-er. pulLb.d dally, exeept afoader, at ju peryeK tUlor atx nontbs. ltedlver) w ciiy auoecriuar. at Hmu per bmi TilS Wtik jT JOURNAL, a SS ouiau.n l,iu, H paalUAed trory Thursday at-91,v pr ano.sa. s? ADTiKTISISa RATES t DAILY -Ou bob day tltt: (0c. foreecb (Dbeqaeut Aim tt I nil ender head erf "liu.iuees .lioela."l.e'ataprhK nnrt. dad Scents tar rary ebeeqoeat tasesUon. 5 MTNWtMlll ill belBaer.ed between ocaf matter at any pnee. ' HeUMaarVarnacwerDaaUu noiioexoeed eaUaeawUl ae uasertaa free. All addiuoua Bttuw wUl.be enargea a cents per lis. . faroantt for transient advertisement to ' pd In advance. Keguiar idit ; tiM . Will be collected promptly at ihe aa fit each monvn. CojtomanlcAtlQii eoctaialnf news of a di oeoasloa' Of oal metiers an eouclled. Mo ewaaBiaaMatton must be eaoeeied to be md liaaea litat eoatalaa obiecuouaole aenoaal ' lie wlthnolds tne a me of ttie aalnor or Hat will juaae more man one ogluiau ollh paper. , Aoy nereonfeeUiif aaerieved at an? anonr saoueoomiiunjoa&ioc eeu obtain tbe aanie o ee eataor oj epnUoauou at tbU office aud : evia. waentlo Uteitrievauce exuie. THE JOURNAL. . m. . wvmm. ltHAFK. BaUtae. Bitala.ee WiMtl. KW BERNE, N. c KKH. 12 1b. Estates, at ia,a Po.i ofl at N b.' . a eeeoaA-claas utter . Trnt Baltimore Manufacturers' V lleeord has entered upon its thir V, teeulh volume. It is thoroughly ' alive to the manufacturing inter :y-3et8,of tLe South, noting ever) "!r new enterprise and keeping cou ,.: Btantly before the public the pro vi greBS, development, and induce- f . . J. 1 A I . I. : ments to capitalist u m cm . liso V aIIih. nnuru I l 1 1 il I . Il Kl 1 111 tllft , Interest oi manuiaciunug, u uoms A ILtvntnt L.l. iilli'JU llTt.l till. , y rui,..Uu tnU that sale of t lie juestiou iu " ah able manner. Ills a aluuble i' journal to the industrial euterpiises of the South. REASONABLE OrTOMTION. w r i : il ...4 i..- L'l..,.i. '. ttnnal Rill an an to i?ie the immrT di recti y to the States, willioul any sort of leave it under Btate control entirely. v' tre. (or one. will never eay a word V against it, conetitulional or unnindi '. tutional. Charlotte Democrat There ib some reason in oppohi - Al Ifnt i,t i.ii T IrlOll upon iui j;iuumi. ini i " ,w tkL i nw.i .unui-nlixl I tie T i 1 1 M HAM LU1B IB CA-lttl I anv.. a ... not propOHO such HuiKrvihWu of tbi f repreBrui, ei hiicu an u noes n ' poae W onjeciionauie, ami n i tlmt w)wn it i'iiiiiI'N tin in till' llnncu thaan will lx' c 1 1 rn I II a I t'd Tn nnnriKO tlii' lull tltxitl the ' ground that the money is not needed 'and that it will deatrov all wlf- u.fT i n n call NturtKrf 'iriil irtile. r pendence is sheer nonsense. Iu a . -tTOent conversation with (.'apt. W. ' fl Tlrrii the pnerffetlc mi Derm t en- ; dent of public sehoola ol Lenoir county, he declared in favor of the bill, having read it caxeiully aud ' Inlu onnairlArnd t.ho (.iVOfablc And objectionable features ho was lead SO tne COUC1USIOU 11IUI llicmiuiri - nni. AiU,l t),n lttj.r I - -r- ', ted with the wants ami the neces eittesof the public scbo(l in tlie connifv districls. lie knows iney " lack money to make them efficient, . la a-nniratliA nrartiral workincs ol IIia .,n 1,1 1 i cninAla ariil i 1 ,G Tint Lin iruui u nijuwio mun ' " . tn.ke nn his opinion entirely onoii theory. This thinp has leen agitated long nonch. The Democratic House ongat to take it up npon Us merits ; and rlianrmfl of it. and not niceon yyic IU a--v vajujiuhvw wej. "WHAT A 8TKA56ER SAYS OK tW - BERXE. r . afArM AofnAmarl nAn UmnnrQrr 1 hn llf TJDkCCUJ vvu toui j'vi i t t.ajv- CrOldsboro Argus, that always takes v a lively interest in the welfare of nnr nitv and section, nublisbes the i following communication : A X- V r T? T! Pph 7 ' DSAB ABGVB : I have seen New (. Berne, and aayon asked my im : pressions I send them. - . 0:h4iitJ ! tlia f nr-fc-a, f f vn rirorfi ' and bot a abort distance from the ooeanit strilres me as a very heal thf place.' I bave been entertained by its people and can vouch for their hospitality . It has industries ; enough to give its population steady aad permanent means for support, and its numeroHS churches and well a 'tended services show their moral a3d religious tendency to be a prominent feature ot character. . It has a' tj amber of large saw xnills which are running day and night-a fertfliter factory, vegeta ble and oyster packing boose, fish packraST, turpentine works and the rorelfactoriei tof tb S. H. Gray : t a nafactnfiBg Qttpany, who make : a wooden plates and dishes which -? eo largely Used It th great '".slf grrocert aod others, a convenient BU&jtitute for wrapping paper. .The demand for . these wooden plates and dishes is almost without limit. Millions of them ar shipped frpnt Ne Berue lo the trjkde ceutreaiid there distributed thtonghout the y-Qd. The miw thinerv usfA is ponujeroua aud coetr. ly, while tLe timber sweet gum is inexpensive. The wholesale eost of the plates is 12.40 per 1,000 and the diahes $2.50. I was amazed when Mr. Qray shmretf mtiiburrv" twenty 'samples of paper, that had been made by a mill iu Providence, li. 1., from cypress pulp made in this New Berne factory. These samples show that paper fiiade of pure wood palp u susceptible of the highest finish, and is peculiarly clear oi blemishes. The samples included fair and good book grades and writing papers, one being a splendid i in nation of Irish linen. As the pulp is 70 degrees water when prepared for shipment, there would be a great saving bv having the paper mill at this point, and your readers need not be surprised to see in the mar future an industry for paper making that will add a million dollars lo the invested capi tal of .New Berue. .New Berne eDjoys a cheap water transportation, via Clyde line to Baltimore, that gtvem her a direct advantage over inland towns. Her Hast Carolina Dispatch, via water to Elizabeth City aud thence a through rail to Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York, is quick and much cheaper, than most othir route. 1 am struck with the large pro portiou of blacks I see here, as compared with (Joldsboro, but here, like your city, they sue well clad and seem contented aud happy. ftpeakiug of blacks tecalls a lei ture in which New Heme proves the truth of the old saying that "ponsession is nine ixniits of the law.'' Acroas the river stands the considerable village of Jamestown Its population variously estimated from 1,000 to 3.000 are all black. I hey were planted tht-re by their paternal goeriiruent during the war being refugee! and there tlie have increased and multiplied. Tlie owner of the land has tried in vain to reclaim, but possession holds out as against the law. 1 could find no one to give me any information about this purely negro town, further than they wert' a (juiet eople. Had there been means ol reaching them on Sunday I would certainly have tried to get a peep into the negro manner or government when left to them selves. 1 visited, with much pleasure, the establishment of Mr. .lames Redmond, and examined his process of making "C'renni todu,v a drink which is the most delightful tern oerance beverage 1 have ever tasted. It is made from a stream of crystal rock water and deserves to be extensively known. The water comes from a fissure spriDg in a rock 02 feet below the guiface, through the driven" well system ol pipes, right to the machine that carbonates it and fills the bottles, aud it is clear and palatable and health giving as it is possible to oonceive. Ob the wbota, 1 am much struck with New Berne's great possibili ties. Ol course I know little, if anything, ol her disadvantages, if indeed, she has any. I sre no reason why she should not be one of the most opulent cities, in your grand old ttare. Trulv vours, E. P. Br teh J I legible Writing. Napoleon wrote even a worse hand than did liufus Choate, ol whose handwriting it was said that it could not be deciphered "without the help of a pair of oompasses and aud a qnadraut." ISapoleon's let tens to Josephine from Germany were so illegible. that the wits used to sav that tbey were not love let ter, but maps of the seat of war. Professor Mathews says, in his essav on "The Philosophy of Hand writing," that he and two attorneys once spent an entire forenoon try ing to read some written questions sent oy Mr. Uuoate.to he put into a deposition. Alter a morning's work they speledont the preposition of. It is maintained by some persons that a man s character may be de tected by his handwriting, and there are those who profess to read in a man's cbirograpby what he is and is not. Their art, however, if it is any thing more than a fancy, is of doubtful utility. Certainly only an expert could read charac ter by such means, and experts rare ly agree. Bvron wrote, what seems to the casual observer school boy's scrawl and Emerson a sprawling hand. The style of hand writing in neither case prepares one for the grace and depth of thought expressed "in so unpromising a way. Bo, too, the almost illegible hand of Pascal con trasts strongly with bis profound bnt clearly ex pressed throughts, x . Professor D alley is - one :f the most lucid writers in England, bat his handwTirinf is at timet. hard to; decipher. S Dean Stanley's prose ia as transparent at plate, glass, bat J tt-? o : -:. his correspondents found it difficult to read the signature to his let tern. IV It is, however, absurd to look upon bad hakdwriting as an indica tioa ol . genius- Sometimes it is simply the result of a wish to con ceabl ad spelling. "If I were to write better, people would find oat how I Bpell,'' wrote a college, student xo, iua guardian. Sydney Bmit, whose hand was the woe of printers, might have Justly excused bis bad writing by a simi lar confession, for he was a poor speller. Ben Hardin, an eccentric lawyer oi ikentucky, wrote with a maimed right hand, which had been iojared by the fall of a tree. His pen scratches saved his dases again and again from "being thrown out of court, on account of some blunder in pleading. When an opposing counsel de murred to Ben's declaration, on the ground that it was faulty, he would reply, "My brother merely mistake my handwriting, that's all. I have it here just as he thinks it ought to be." The objection counsel had to give it up, for mo one, save Ben himself, could say with certainty what his crow-tracks did or did net meau. Professor Mathews says the chirography of a century ago is bet ter th in its orthography; the fact suggeats that at that time bad spelling was looked upon as a seri ous literary ein. Washington wrote a large, round, olerkly hand, as easy to read as print; but his letters abounded in misspelled words aud in erroneous punctuation, a fact which Jared Sparks, who edi ted his correspondence, carefully obliterated. But iu these days of common schools, a man who spells incorrect ly is upon as an uneducated bluu derer. Does that accont for the fact that men now spell better than they writer Youth Companion. tUVII K TO MUTHEHS. Mas. Winslow's Soothing Svkup dhould always be used for children i t -ething. It soothes the child, softens die gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolic, and ie the beet remedy for diar- j bona. Twenty-five cents a bottle. j marTl dtuthsat wly i Double Assurance. .Master Freddie thinks himself by no means the least the important member of the household. One evening, after he and bin sister had gone to bed in the nursery, a vio lent thunder ihower came up. The children's mother, thinking they might be frightened by the storm, went upstairs to reassure them. Pausing just outside the nnrsery door, she heard Fred say to his sister, who was crying. ''Don't oo b 'raid, baby ; meaa'Dod'ahere." ClVI THEH A CHANCE. That is to say, your hints. Also all your breathing machinery. Very won derful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passage, but the thousands of little tabes and cavities leading from them. When these are cloggsd and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what .they do, they oannot do well. ; Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia. catarrh, consumption or any of toe lam 0y of throat and noee and bead and lung obstructions, ail are bad.' All ought to be got rid of. There Is just) one sure way to get rid ol them. That ia to take Boecb.ee 'a G aman Syrup, wbich any druggist will sett you at 76 Cents a bot lie. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain OWEN H. GUION, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Boons South Front street, four doors west of Craven. feSdwtf P. TEEN WITH Wishes to inform- the Pnblte that be bas commenced bis old business on Middle 8t.. and Is now prepared to do all kind of work belonging to ' the Blacksmith, Cart and Wagon business, and solicits the patronage of his old friends and partons. Horse Shoeing a Speotaliy. febl dwsm P. H. PELLETIEE, A T T O RS E Y AT LAV, Craven St., two doors South of Journal office. Will practice In the Cotintles of Oraren, Car- terei, jobbs, unsiow ana nunnco. United fttates Conn at Kew Berne, and Hbpreme uoart ot tne state. hlexl dtr anfl Wkhttt Hmlv las smedat bone wta ootpatav Book of pa Umilan sent FKKB. aw H.M.wuonjiir,ai.t ' Aakaasa feau UBet fa WettaWej HARDWARE. .v s-.',-wiiieJ i ' : iTT-Tli-. f - . . . Sash, Doors and BHuds, Paints, Oils aad Glass. Limo, Cement and master. AI ' . . All Grades of COOKtRG AND HEATING STOVES, AT 11 1 26 &-28 Middla BtrccVV HP I ii ajt ai bbb v rata t VI 3 l l l l l ii M lUllaallUI Absolutely Pure- This powder aever varies. A oiarvel rf Parity, strength, and wnoleeomeneee. U e economical than the ordinary kinds, and taa- aot be sold la earn petition with tne mattltad of low test, short weight, al am or phosphate) powdere. Bold only In cans. KoriiiiiiDa PowdbbOo.. 10 Wall-ath. Y. porlS-lTdW ' For sale in Newborn by Alex. Miller. George Ash, The CLOTHIER Bas dow consolidaied his two stores and will, at the old stand on Middle street, nest to L II. Cutler's, continue That Slaughter o Prices which he commence. 1 some time before the hoi ids 8. Our Stock liiiH h t-n rrpleniphed in every depur tnicrt and if you are in eed of au)thinx iu our hue, call with out delay aud you will wonder at the Bargains We Give You IN Clothing, Boots & Shoes Aud all littda of DUY GOODS. We are making Special Drives this Month Blankets, Shawls, Newmarkets, Walking Jackets, Ladies' and glen's Underwear. WE UAVE RECEIVED A New Line of Neckwear which is a collection of captivating beauties, that are being sold at popular prices. Our fine satin lined Scarf at 30c. beats any half dollar scatf in other places. All our goods will please and give satisfaction, and prices are so low you oannot Teeist them. David M. Jones of Beaufort sllll Holds forth at George Ash's, Middle street, Next to'L. H. Cutler. . We have the Agency for The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment, 89 Duane St. Established 1819. All .goods delivered free of express charges SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTOENBY8 AT LAW. NEW BERNE, N. C, 1888, to their new office, over the Bank ing House of Green, Foy fe Co-, threw doors below Hotel Albert... . - , Wanted to Purchase, 50.000 Bush. Bice. 200,000 Tons Pure Agricultural Lime. ' 17. P. BURRUS & CO., qkain & cotton " COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Marke Dock, NEW BERNE, N. C. mar&dwU . Take Nolicol Our store is filled with Provisions, Groceries Caaned Goods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a fall line of the t ' ; . Celebrated Prison Boots and 0. S.f arsons &' Sons Boots 1 fit.'- Every Mir warranted to rlr. satia M Country merchants sad the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. "We will gire yon low figures: " " ', XX7o-4k Tifillard Hntiff.' :.j , j- f : South rr 1 1 '.. I'cv r.-nr.W. O. i. jH. J.JMy, 0 Druggist ANpfftEiLEB IN Ait KINDS Of. ::r Surgical Appliances, Druggists' Sundries. Sc: ETGUINliS PIOXEEB BLOOD BE5E WEE invaluable for the : cure of Bbeamatism. ' . -EF" ajargost, best selected and cheapest liae of Jfllfl'CIG the cfty 40,000 just received. The wholesale trade especially looked r aW....t . ' - - ry Makes a specialty of SUPLEIOK L1QCOKS-. for vediciaa . purposes. ' ' '. ! iy Ieecriptions compounded ith cure and dispatch. OKde.es Solicited. li. jv. 13UKISVV, sel3 dw . North west cor. Middle and Pollock sts.. New Bwne, If ,f ' - 3NSEY Girls and Young Ladies Full corps of Teacher. Boarders. Write for terms to I ii it 1 (i dwtf OLDEST AND LARGEST Walter D. Elloses & Co, 1)14 MAIN STKKr.T. RICHMOND. VA. Www Correspondence solicited. Catalogued mailed free on application at Ue xfnee of our North t iirollna Auent, At Mrs. 8. F. Stanly's Rook junl7dwm onninnrn'rt ounlDlsCn 0 PROSrEUTUS FOR 1888. - J The holiday issue, now ready, is complete iu itself, containing o serial matter. The cover is enriched bj an ornamental border printed in gold. : The price is as usual. cents. It contains the most delightful stories, fbemt, '", and essays by distinguished writers, aud superb illustrations. . Among the important articles to appear during tho year 1888 ariUet ' following Send for prof pectus; ' --y- Robert Louia Sterenson will contribute regularly to each, number ' . ' daring tho year, lie will write of many topics, old and new, and ia a familiar -ind personal way. which will form new bonds of frendsbip between the iifthor and his Ihousanas of readers. In the Bret paper, entitled "AChSpte'on? 4 Dreams," appearing in the January number, he relates incidentally in eon- nection with the general subject, some interesting facts concerning1 the origin v Of, the' famous story 'Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.'' ' 4 "u Railway Accidents, by W. S. Chaplain, will be the first of an espebtally ' ; important and interesting series of papers on railways, their admiaistratioas and - oonstruction,' including great engineeringfeats. fsmous tafltaeh udpastes, and 1 ... " indeed, those branches of the subject which in this day ebgtgs the attehtiotof ; the whole country. The illustrations which will aoeompaay this series will be- : .f very elaborate original, and benatifnl. The authors and the titles of theiattire'-" articles will be announced later. ('''"' " 1 ' oul -S4" Dr. D. A. Sargent's r papers on Physical Proportions and Physical 'f; ; ' Training will be contjued by several of increasing interest with as Tkh'aJid '4 "' unique illustrationi as those which hve already appeared. ; '- JJ:. .- .... Illustrated Articles of special interest will be those on the Campaign"' r- i - ti. o t ... .. iitl. u i a n v rr ii i.n..v - t averiuu, ujf iivuu u, uvm, vu 1115 jjxau at Aiiun, vj ju. n. Aiiaaitueea, ' two papers by Edward L. Wilson, illustrating results of reoeaf gyptisa research; a further article by William F. Apthorp, on a-- sabjeci Koonntdtisd rr with his recent contribution on Wagner, and many others of equal , intarejt. .v Professor Sbaler's articles on the Surface of the Earth will be eontiaaedY and -artioles upon two of the most interesting groups of contemporary Earontaa - , writers- will be accompanied by rich and novel portrait illostratiou. V -v: Electricity in itsarions applications as a motive power, ExplosiTe,'e1c., -will be the subjects of another groap ef illustrated articles of equal praetical ', ihferesV by leading authorities upon these topic vV-.fia . f T-'j.;; - Mendelssohn's Letters written t his friend, Mescheles. at a pecallarly - V interestin-: time of hi career, will famish the rubstanee of sereral 1 articles -of ? geat interest to musical readers, - which drawings from JHendeissohn s own nana The Floiioo wfll ,W strong, not only bnt in that of new authors in securing been so fortunate daring Us first yearof publication, r A' serial novel, entidod VPirst'HarTMtt.w,by Frederic J. fitimson, will be began - In the January -'.'a'...-. a.; a J a tea aha W . . m . . number, and early in in year aoTeiues and H, O. Banner. . The short stories Illustrations. The Magnine will illustrations. They will be more abundant and' elaborate than ever. 1 1 is the ihtention of the publishers to represent the best work of tls leading artists, ana ce promote -ana loster . ui imo.t64.i4ai, meuoas ci wood , engrsTing. tneclal nntlce.-To enable readeisto nossess the llaraiina from trm rt faumber (Jantfary, 1887) the following A year's subscription and the number, A year's .absorintioo and the number, iphmeg, -elcth.-gilt to,'V.v,:! '. - J - r- ' $3.00' A YIIAw, T25 CENTjJ A NUMDEIl., r ' iy' Eetnit bv hank tkeckor monev order to " ''ciTArj.n rn" i in SCHOOL, G-range, ivj. O. . New liuihiing. Ample accommodations for JOSEPH KINSEY, PK1NCIPAL. MUSIC HOUSE IN TA. Pianos and Organs on easy monthly plan at factory prices. Old Instruments taken in exohabge, bought, rented Ana repaired. lannacuae Block of SHEET MUSIC. ' lucrucliim Books of all kinds. HpaelalDla. ciHint to Teachers aiid Sclioola. iiataloguee uiallxd freo. Aaaortuieat of Muel eeataa liM-illou If dealrcd rtlrltigs lor all MualeaJ lusirum-nts. A few slightly esrri Plamieaad oniuiia of atandard iuakt, l.oaii ' tu SlSM. AHL-ula of liolMtiii a eroh stloiial hllver Bell Kaij'Mi. Violins. Ac,Kr.l oiis. and evrrytlili g In the. Music il 1 In. Store, corner Broad aad Middle Sts. , NEW BERNE. N; O. nnnnnnpir WiHUMtl mt: 1 will he illustrated Wirh pot traits and ( - : C C'-" in the work of well Irilwnfilers; ' whose co-operation the magaiin. I as will be pabusned by Uenrf JsLies are of noticeable strength and fre&h- show increased iceUeno- rn".iti indiesments are offered: fori S37r ? v.i .-.a.V'vi -f iZO for 1837, -boaad ; in two ToU ' - 't ' v.' -A 'i 'vi . C.CJ JL'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1888, edition 1
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