Newspapers / The daily journal. / March 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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-V "V . . ..... .V? ,.! - . .. t-, 1 - 4--- r : r NEW KERNE. N. C. FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. KNAL. rv;- 5. ji J3INE3S LOCALS - Vtf K H EA Tr Mince Meat. rth 1 ii V (r4 iJtfue and Fuin Taar. . ;S C. E. Suovxb. IOtt tiiLE One r the large bay 1 hone bwloiuioK to (be 'Atlantic Firs Enjrlna Company, will be sold at auotloa Saturday at 13 o olcck noon, td T OST Somewhere Id the city a black JLs stone diamond -shaped watch charm ith cold border. Finder wilt please ; r-turo ta this office. S92t ?ULL line of job stock at this office v JL and printed on reasonable terms, tf 1URE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other usee, at wholesale. ' j- . JamkS Redmond. 1 7 BE PURE lee manufactured by i U nitf J ABM AH ICK FaCTOBY. .. 'rprjE jteoskes aud crackers are the .J. best, si ;. jopn uuknts. FERTILIZERS for Truckers and Cot- ton Planters at y .'ftv Oo. Allen & Co. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived In bond' and duties-paid at Custom louse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen uine goods for sale. . " J8 Rkdmond. TIEDIIOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon ",' lV Sod, etc., equal to Imported. ; ! , . Jambs Redmond. rpEUCKER'S Seed Peas, Beans and : X, Potatoes at ' vv Geo. Alum ft Co. CHOICE N. C. hams at 18 cents per pound at A. Millek's. J- A BRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognao KA, and wines for sale, at jnanuiactu 'eti't prloa. by Jambs Redmond. REPAIBINQ of China and Brio a Brao dona b y Clabee ft VIodoan, , TaxidermlsU. East Front st. ' : New Dame. Jan. 14. 1888. Isw8m v , . ; .Oood Friday. , ' -It eontinues to rain. Ulrlch bai nails for barrels and truck fcjxes... . A lost watch charm is advertised in this Issue,- Q. Bill offers valuable real ettate l-aala., 0se "ad." V'.I.' E. Maoa ft Co. announce a full line .of drpggieU' articles, paints, oils, gar den seed, fto. ,' "; A oorrrspondent presents the name of Rev, O W. Ssnderlin for Stale Auditor. , tie would make a floe representative of ; the farmer element on the State ticket The News and Observer informs us that Col. Tate's examination of the af sirs of the Slat National Bank shows ths defalcation td be about (79.000, and that alf tbo private valuables are safe, He thinks depositors will get at least aeTsnty-flre per cent The Pearson meetings in Wilmington continue to grow In interest. It is a pity that tb plaoe of the meetings b such that, the pattering of rain pre- vents lh "people a from bearing the preacher. .- His sermons are worth heartof. vfV:-s. A communication to the News and Observer, copied la thla Issue, r fleet the seatlmenuof large portion of the Eastern people in regard to the guber natorial nomination. Whether the wrkurbe Western or Eastern man we have no'means of guessing, bat he cerUinly knowf what the masses want. Xsctory Scraps, "v 1'oort ft- Brady Is . canning factory f fed by the steamer Stout yesterday f 3 cases of canned oysters.'; The 3. IJ. Gray ManufacUrlng Com-p-y shipped per steamer Stout y ester -J s y th irty tons of wood pulp and a large i, : ,r.i;ty of wood plat.; " Tc rsonaJL' - -' ' -1 : : ;bs Emma Becton left yesterdsyon r 't to friends and relatives at liar- ' Laura Taylor, I bo ha been s In ths city returned to "her et Adams creek yejterdsy. - . r rXoremsaU.!' - .''J''fZ.y ' Annie of the E. C. D. lins arrived y with a cargo of tasrehandiae : tail at 4 o'clock this afternoon. V. , rof this-line will arrive to- ,;.:eo of the 0. D. line sails !rg st 9 o'clock for Norfolk ut of the Clyde line sailed for yesterday at noon with a c : canoed oysters, wood palp 1 r'itfi. - - ' ' 'i Cnmnn!ction. - t u'si commanici j . ' .'. J. Irrt , t in rf p?y to r's i f -je. We wirh to 1 cl now what Federal r t lt3ly,,X"wbenw - '? ca t!;s comrDcnica t s i' - a cr mors ' n a ('"ft' - s t rrr.-.iw,-..-?r3rr -r.- - : - Hard,C ei' v .1 " The man Mitchell that wa ent to i 41 a ftw Han ago upon the ch tr ut ettempiinit to leave the Statu fur ibd purpoae of defrauding. his creditors hb released on Tuesday last. Ilia ife. who Is kaid ta be a very respectable young lady of Beaufort, had returned home, her friends here having raised money sufficient to pay her board bills and release her baggage. There was a rumor in the city yester day that Mitchell returned to Beaufort after getting out of jail and endeavored to obtain recognition from hi wife, but she refused to meet bim and some talk about Ur and feathers caused him to look for more geuial'qunrtris lie was seen in this cay I net night The Shoot YesUrd"y. In the ebcot of the Craven County Club yesterday the best score was made by Mr. C. S. Bell, he having broken thirteen out of fifteen balls and won the first jrze, a half dozen shirts. Dan Jones broke ten bulls cut cf tfteen i nd took tne second prize, which was a quarter dozen shirts. The lowest score made was by r . B. Lane, C. K. Hancock and Asa Jones, who broke one each. In shooting off the tieC. K. Hancock broke six and took the prize a quarter dozen shirts. The tie of W. W. Clark, Dan. Jones and R. G. Maliett on the coat and vest prize offered by Howard ft Jones was broken by Dan.Jones and the prize was awarded to him. Important to Merchants of New Berne. The Farmers' Alliince of Onslow county held a meeting of the County Alliance at'Jacksonville on the 25th of February and adopted the following with other resolutions: Resolved, Ttt a committee of one from each Alliance composing this Al liance be appointed and known as a Trade Committee, whose dnty it shall be to meet in ths olty of Wilmington or New Berne, on a day to be named by their chairman, to negotiate and make terms with one commission house, one grocery, one shoe and one dry goods bouse, for cash discounts on wholesale prices, and cash discounts on retail prices, and report progress to the Exe cutive Committee of this Alliance for adoption or rejection. When adopted, the sub-Alliances, through their secre taries, shall issue to each member there of a trade certificate, and each sub- Alliance may bulk their orders and order their supplies through the County Agency, or through their own sub Agency. The merchants of New Berne would do well to communicate with the Coun tf Alliance that meets again in April and inform them of the inducements that can be offered by bouses doing business in this city. The matter seems to be optionary wkh the committee to meet in Wilmington or New Berne to negotiate terms, but their action is not final until reported to and adopted by the County Alliance. A New Way to Cross a Jttream. The treasurer of ths late Fair Associa tlon and one of New Berne's brightest attorneys attended Jones Sjrperior Court bn Tuesday last, leaving New Berne In e buggy together. , The heavy rains on Monday and Monday night had much swollen the streams and on reaching Bearer Dam near Mr. Joe Bank's place and after getting in the etream they concluded -that it would be safer for them to take the foot log, The treas urer concluded that hs could walk ths foot log and drive the horse, so he reigned up near it and got out ef the buggy but made the mistake of putting the attorney in front. When they were fairly landed on the log the word was given to the horse which moved forward into the stream, but the attorney being in front of the treasurer Instead of mov ing on so that the treasurer could keep p with the horse dropped astraddle of the log with his legs in the water and jumped along about six inches at a time. The treasurer was compelled to let go the reins and soon the horse was. swim ming and the buggy out of sight. The horse was hind enough to wait en the opposite side for the arrival of his com pany who came up In about the" tame condition that he was dripping -wet At ths nsxt strsam ths attorney stuck to ths buggy and kept out of the way of the treasurer's walk on the foot tog.. - - Of course they both had important business or they would not havs taken such risk In crossing ths stream, The attorney was bound to go in the interest of a client and the treasurer with equal seal was looking after the interest of the new Fair Association and we are glad to say vt'i Quite successful. ,. - STREP 0 FIGS . "." Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the nit easily til en, and the moPt"rt- iT rfrneiy known to CleseM t, t ft-t- i wnrli( or C-witive; tof-'--rl 1 s, Cci.', and fever: to re -' :sl C'1 a;; o, I - i, j f'.- ? ' ir.i. 'n-'-jrci r - 1 r !'. ; r-i l" ' f 1 , --r lne Iir,t Bpublicn East. ' Gun in ths wnai is anown a tne otim6on wing of the Republican party of Craven county assembled in convention at the theatre yesterday and selected delegates to the Stat and district conventions. The convention was presided over by E. R. Dudly who made a strong, conserva tive speech, recounting the scenes that were enacted la the same hall two years ago, the good that had been accom pliahed by the true Republicans of the county in their efforts to break up the corrupt ring that had existed in the party, and urging peaceable and har monious action for good anl honet government. Every precinct in the county, save one we believe, was well represented. Sheriff Btimson being present was called upon for a speech and responded in one of his humorous talks, bristling with good points against the old corrupt ring. The proceedings ef the meeting will appear in full tomorrow. I lie Jarrls aud Ransom Contest. Kinstoh, N. C, March 28, 1SS8. Editob Jocbnal: My attention has been called to a communication in your yesterday's issue, over tbe nom-de- plume of X. I am very much surprised at its contests, ana if 1 am tne one al luded' to I beg to state that the only conversation I ever had on the subject was wttn Mr. W. a. Moye of this place In this conversation (it being In my pri rate apartments and confidential as I supposed) Mr. Moye asked me who was my choice for Governor. I answered by stating Jams, Fowls, Clark or any other good man. Mr. Moye then eulo gized Gov. Jarvis very highly, and then in a significant wsy turned to Mr. B C Strong and said to him. "Well, we will nominate and elect Jarvis as Governor, and then he will kick Ranssm out of the U. 8. Henate and take bis seat," to which I replied. "Then he will not get my support." I then further said, "If it u a trick to nomi nate Jsrvis for the purpote of defeating (Jen Ransom for the Senate then I will not vote for him if nominated. Tbi is tbe conversation in substanoe as it oc curred and any other statement to the contrary is an uumittlgated falsehood. I deny further that there is disposition on tbe part of lien. Kiosom s friends to antagonize Gov. Jarvis for Governor or any other position be may aspire to other than that of U. S. Senator. Now sir, I wish it understood that I have no desire to shift or dodge any resuonui bility for anything I have said and now for the benefit of Mr. Moye and your correspondent I will repeat, if it is a trick of Gov. Jarvis s friends to nomi nate him for Governor for the ej'pret purpose of defeating Gen. Ransom for U. o. senator, then I will not vote for htm. If this is treason tben they oan make the most of it. I wish further to state that I am not taking any part in politics, and that this conversation was drawn out of me by Mr. Moye who I looked upon as a confidential frisnd and I had every reason to suppose it would never be repeated. Very reepeotfully, W. J. Barrett, Rev. U. W. Kasderlin fer State Aadlter. W e have sees the name of this acoom plishsd gentleman mentioned In connec tion with this conspicuous position, and we neartUT endorse tne recommends tlon. No oitlssn In Eastern Carolina carries with him a nobler Influence, or possesses more of the nameleis eharm of a beautiful character than Mr. Sender- lln. He is one of that ever enlarging number, of intellectual and finished men, ' who today makes tbe old North State east of Raleigh flow like a city set upon hill top. With a stately, imposing presence, a face luminous with intelligence and amiability, a salnd'cnl ti rated and attuned to lofty thought and practical uses, the honor of hi friendship is at once a pleasure to gifted men and educated women. He would adorn tbe position, sod would carry to the eapitol a representative influence founded la all the beat qualities of a pure end polished character. One of the old school of trained and effective --fc kk. u k.(l K " rmwmMV v.v .v.s wv Upon a deeper foundation than dollars and cents, be would bring streegth to the party ticket, and trjieedful could uphold the honor of tbe cause in the most critical canvas. W are sure thst old , Craven, would be glad to see him nominated, and would show her ap preciation of his merits by a full and en thusisstiovote. L. A Short Setretpett. It is held by scientists, we believe, that the impression of a thought once made upon the brain is never complete ly obliterated. There te an Impression" oa our brain te this . effect, that about five or six ' months ajro there was a "fever" for a military company here in New Berne, and though we never hear so j thing said about it now, and ths large number of young men who had the "fever" are as silent as tbe grave on that Question, ws stilt feel thai impres sion on our brain.- It seeme according to our dim recollection, that the brave young men of the "Urn City" bad a meeting or t wo snd Sven elected offiosrs, and tbe prospects for a fins military company were simply grand la our enthusiasm we dreamed of the eld town 's former glory in this lins and that shs was stain s bout to become herself. Ws'eotjii se" 'our boys" in tbeir band dome tin .forms, w uh Vrrun b I loiu. and their glittering guns; ws could see them with t5y sup and forms erect ii they tnarchi our streets in martial stray; we c-: 1 ms t,em thegaiiant rec; "t f. ff srrrfTtl from our f r vp-nm s tvy watched tbenj from erery ,!-r ar 1 -'dw alorj the i:rtf r'r-1 : ' r C e t ,s!l 'l ' " ! ' '. ' '-. ' t i: i ! TilE LATEST SEWS Cvndfustd from our Ext-hangra. President Carnot, of r ranee, "has signed a decree placing Gsn. Bou lancer on tbe retired list of the srmy. Another severe blizzard is prevalent in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. Overs foond a half of snow has fall en and it is drifting badly. A powder mill exploded in West chester county, N. Y . Tuesday morn ing. which killed iu men, the only persons near ibt woiks, und tlrw the building to atoms A lhrp hole in the ground now oitrit U,r fp. t hcrr ihe buildiug mood. Ex Lieut. Gov. DoiuLeiiiier i f New Yolk died at Siauriali i,n Monday Uigbt, afur an illutss ,,f f jur days, of pneumoijia He wan en his way to Florida when taken ill. and n ae acoom panied by hit wife lie at ttie nub lieher of t lie New oik Mar A fcpenal to lliB News an 1 ter er from Greenville, N. (.' , nays. John () James, a prominent cit.en of tb.it. town for many years, and proprietor of the Macon House, died at ti o clock Tuesday evening. In hie death Greenville loses one of her best and mor! u.Huential Christian nun. Reports of 'eat tl . nit. com.- (r borne and abroad A Jit-paidi from Berlin sais the banks uf :hv 1 ,U- art- Hooded for many miles and an enor mous amount of damage has t een doliu and many lives Ion. Alabama reports the heaviest rainfall on record, " incnes since ounasy nint l nere is a great flood in the rivers, and much damage has been done to tbe railroads. Let tbe I loirs Live tDrroH jol'bnal:-! noticed a piece in your paper of last week, taken iroin the Progressive Farmer, in which the writer severely attacks the poor dos the much abused animals, complaining that sbs could have no egiis aud chick ens. Now I propose to say a few words in favor of the dogs. 1 myself am a farmer and have hound dogs, and my neighbors have doge, but I have plenty of eggs and chickens for my own use and .some to sell 1 do noUseewby Farmer 'a W if s can not have plenty of them also, and if she would bestow that cars anl attention upon the hens she would have an abundance of both eggs and chickens. We could not have them were there no dogs unless we devoted soms of our lime and attention to them. The way I manage to raise chickens aud get egg in the same yard with my dogs is this I build my nests in boxes about four feet from thu ground, high enough so the dogs cannot get to them, lib a plsnk leading up to them on hich the hens may reach the nests They soon learn to go to the nests and lay. By thla means I get plentvof eggs anil raiie my chickens. If farmtrs' wivee would be a little more car ful with tbeir eggs and egg-shells, and not leave them lying loosely around the yard where the dogs can get them, there would be a great many less dogs that eat eggs. They are to blame in a great measure for so many egg-eating dogs. If we had no dogs we would have no chidaens, for the minx and weasel would soon take possession of tbe poultry yard and the foxes would de stroy the pigs, so that we would hsre neither chickens nor bogs. rut your nests in boxes as described above, then you will always know where to get your breakfast. I think tbe majority of the people In the State are in favor of the dog. W. O. Pkllktikh. Ls Orange, N. C, Farmer' Meetings. Col. O. B. Pickett, State Organiser aud National Lecturer of the Farmers' Alliaaoe, will address the farmers and public generally at the following times and places: Wbi taker's, Edgecomh." county. Mon day, April 2d. rsrtoro, Edgecombe rounty, Tues- dsv. April Ed. " T I W . , , uwaj uuuai, cigecomue county, Wednesday, April 4th. Nashville, Nash county, Thursday. April 5th. Wilson, Wilson county, Friday. April Olh. Ooldsboro, Wayne county, Saturday, April" 7th. Clinton, Sampson county, Monday, April 0th. Kenansville, Duplin connty, Tuesday. April 10th. Jacksonville, Onslow county, Thurs- dsy, April ltth. Trenton, Jones county, Ssturdsv. April 14th. Sew Berne. Craven coontv. Monday. April 16th. Kinston, Lenoir county, Tuesdsy. April 17th. fM LaGranre. Lenoir eon nt v. Wndnna. day, April 18th. . baow Huh ttresne eount. Thnndav. April 19th. . A, . . ; Falkland, Put county, Friday, April Greenville. Pitt oourrtv Saturday. April tut. V , ..; It u Terr Important that ererr men- her of the AUianoe, and especially the officers, should be present and. hear Bro. l'ickett. - lis will discuas the prin ciples and purposes of our order. . Be is thorough I j posted and in art respecta a roe representative or Ue AUianoe. Every body, invited to hear him. - -, . , . .. - I I. POLK, -. ; : j JSec'y S. CF. S. Allianoe. ; , " 1 - , " rertraJts. . ' ' . . Ia oil r crsyon froa life or small ' -tnre !" ty t'in Aur"- J '-, t ? drt:.-j ir:J :'- - t r .i,it rr r- --- For Sale, The undivided one-fifth interest of the land on Middle street, known as Commercial Bow, extending from the store next to F. Ulrich, Eeq , to the channel of Trent river. For Uirms etc., apply to E G. HILL 'M 1 w Ileal Cstate Agent NOTICE To Truck Faimers! Just Received: Pea Box and Barrel Nails, SOLD CHEAT AT noi.KSAi.i; r.Ki(Ki; $1.00 Saved is $1.00 Made. T. E. MAGE & GO. Pull Drugs, Paints, Oils, AND GARDEN 8 E E E 8. Etc Country merchants supplied at a small margin, ('heap for Cash is our nioilii. (jiye ua a trial Middle if., A'ejf to let HoitM-, niTUJwly A'ifH' HEH.F., A' c New Millinery Store! The undersigned having recently nought out tbe entire Millinery Estab lisbment of Mrs- M. V. Follett on Pol lock street, between Hancock and Mid die, desire to announce to the public that they will continue the Millinery business at the tarns old stand, and in addition to tbeir already immense line of Millinery Joods, they are now re oeiving iiew npring uoods by every steamer, comprising the best selected Stock of (Joods in this line ever brought lotniHcily. Ihey have engaged a first class Miliiuer who thoroughly under stands the business, and they earnestly solicit the patronage of all, both city aud country, ibey are ready for work. an 1 are now opening new goods, to which they respectfully invite all to call and examine. Satisfaction guaranteed Very respectfully, CHURCHILL & KINSEY. mai2b dwtf Hew Nillinery Goods! Have just received our i ntiri ly new, well selected and complete stock of Millinery (Joods. Everything entirely new ' The Latest Styles! Ws huvo secured in connection the services of a Metropolitan Milliner. We are prepared to suit tho most fastidious Middle street, liiahop Huilding, oppo site Baptist Church. Respectfully, Mrs. Cnthbert & Rhodes. mtr28 dwtf. WANTED, 1,000 Cords Cypress Wood. APPLY AT OFflCE OF The 8. H. Gray ManT g Company. m21dwlm Foot of Craven St. Tar Heel Road Cart. Cheap, Endurable, and a Daisy in ap pearance. B. B. DAVENPORT, Agent, m24dtf Foot of Middle st. New Berne. Don't Fail To Call On ROBERTS BROS., CR SEND Your ORDERS TO US. We have in stock a Full Line of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. C- 8. Parsons & Sons Boqts and Shoes, Penitentiary Boots & .Shoes, Also Shoes direct from tbe Boston fsetories. We are selling all grades FLOUR from tbe Mills ia Michigan rery low. Ws also job LsriUard and Oail & As Snuff. ROBERTS BROS., 3oU Front rt., tfm Btnu.N. O. ' For Sale Cheap, lbs schooner Wstsr Lily, recently repaired; capacity 150 barrels. 'Apply so . yi8dwd ROBERTS BRO.. ''.'- ' - Nswbera W.aWILLIAKS, : PortsosouUi, N. G. f " ; ' For Bcnt," Safety Deposit look Bores, for sifs kefiru or rrfTats talnsbls papers. It tVe Yiult cf the Kstiocal Pack, st mod- Did You Go to The Fair? Ii n. I wc w .ull inf., rni you that you iui, r-ti.l fJi.j, " ON EXHIBITION, A '(M)'l.i:i K STOCK OP '- J j j. Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Shoes, Fur l, tl,. aw:ird us the PREfV3IUP Wl 'i 'l iii 'U.ilny and price. He)' ,,,r iliiiMon upon the wou('r ticlnvv Meu'ti Suitp I,, in ?f'J.G5 Hoy's Suit 1,10 Double wuilli ( 'iihlmu-re 15 A 40 inch all mmo! l)ri (iood.s .45 All wim,1 HmrirttH f,(j Victiiria Lawn, i xlra 05 Kipureil liawn 3 All wo,,l Dress Flannel, 51 irieh .00 Curtain Seriin. .-tri.e and colors .ll'J " " while 0.S .Straw Mating all raJe.-., frmu l.r)c. up. il r.'d ( 'alien, j . r 3 i 05 Handkerchief-., per 1. zen 18 All linen Handkerchief 05 icnt,-' all imrn Handkerchief. . .09 Cotton Dnj..-r, per j-J 05 1 ydn. Tahle Oil Cloth for 20 HI yds. ( 'alien for 1,20 Men's Heavy l!.it 1.45 " Men' Uropans 50 Kuchiiijr, per 3d 05 Lead I'em il., per .1.. 08 And (it hers (i)ually aB startling, to be seen ly calling at DUFFY'S Bargain House W e make a Specialty of SHOES! N c .Iefy all competition id variety, 'jualily ami price. Satisfy yourself ' by examining tin m. A .lob Lot of about 1,."!."i0 O o 2? s o t s selling at 25 per cent.. A lot f Ladies, MisBcs and 0bi!, .. drcn'g oil colors, from the Bankrupt Sals of a large reUil houso in Brooklyn,' sell ing at about half cf ioriner pfleer' s Bpaoe forbids, me mentionipg more, call and see the other . ' We are yet ioivg nt sBire of tl ? Oar stock Is complete and c tell. . We Would like for r -to see us before r - ' will be r1'"cl ti ' o.n.
March 30, 1888, edition 1
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