Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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- n , . i - . - AX. M HI M.1U ,-1 -,uart kouu at - io !Uf u moaiaa. iirrered . !f MitHMatliHtMilk. itxT JOCUAL. M eatema ii ti iiil VW7 IkMdy M SUM . . tarsisa Bin DAiLT)-oe . ear n.M; M lor iMk aehasa set AjraniMMM ute es4 oT "BuImm ''7 wliimiil t nl HlMf wUl iMUeeewlU eetnearteatree An addition Bnatlar will he MUM tents par ttM edTertleemeal i la MniM Stnif adrer i via m a u4 promptly at the MHMkmu CwmiihiMm MtoiBiac aawa of dla seeeast ef Mi aaetnare are aoUcllad. Maeeteatlea M he utwM to be hi kMtMI noni oWoottonomo Mnon vitkMMa Mo im o ue aaiaor: or W vtu mm aaore ibm om eotomn 9 n fa MM 1 taellnc uI'MtM at aa aneay lumiHM eaa otin im nana o aavaar ey eaauaauoa at uxM offloe aad aiai vMnii um intiMW uau ; THE JOUKNAL. . s. nn. M, Hitru. KaJtat IJSWBtKNt, N. C. MAY 8 at the Peat eetee at N B a. M 0 tttar. - CIITXMJUL CELEBRATION, v Th centensi&l celebration of the ' uutorvftiion 01 vanington as me 4rst President of the United States lath city of New York, on the 30th of April, iraa in all respects a splendid success. The military display was the ; MikMft Af mnilapti tfmaa and tha oItIo ceremonials were alike worthy i ft O ; blrthday of a magnificent Repub lic All the States and Territories . mrt NnrtMitUri and ahr1 in t.hrt honors of the occasion. '' Xtfm nannM frira a ilof 4ilil nr. Const of this great event in our at. fallal hlsfnrv hor-finse of thfl ; iarolred. . OOTernor Hill delivered the ad dress of weloome, but the great 1 ipeeeob of the day was made by Hoajf'Channcy M. Depew, LL.D., th(' gnlaily elected orator of the aj.sir. uepew's oration w'li Cfclatd Bistory as a masterpiece 1 AUHjlWU ciuiucuuc, no give "in : L J lL - X 1 11 L - I - , Ult If U bPHUUU I'll U 113 IU' AdJrtssy V "iJJB .flower oi me jodluoi me ttaUonief Continental Europe are coaiscrfpted from productive indns- , trttvJrad ;anuing in camps, v ast aIaaIamJ i taftlt ataw oUnn the frontiers, and a Kaiser's whim or ft Minister's mistake may pre A cipitate the most destructive war Of modern times. Both Monarchial and. Republican governments are ' kAVintf aofatv in thA rpnrAaainn and: suppression of opposition and . criticism. The volcanic forces of j if miim tiLi anpn uiiuu uuu ouviiwt istie 'revolt are rapidly increasing .mi thmatpn neece ana seenritv. TjkMAMaf nanirotinn onH astnial. W tnrn from these gathering Storms to the British Isles and find nAAnl in tha thrnaanf a nA. mii jrvvf " 1 " litiMlcrisu tnvoiviDg tne lorm ana an.kfanAA Af t Vi ai r ffAvArnmAnf: anH . their statesmen far from confident " thai the enfranchised and unnre- nantd masses will wiseiv use tneir v power. . UP. fnii no nn ormi nhltiitj ' nr resonrces or consume oar youth. Ih that. ftiA rpntptincr flair mav follow the expanding commerce, aurnri ni r.nn wunu. un huh ui . i u rnt r rmv flMLinv is iuu iibiuit. unu lie riY lllLl BUliia VIHSII ICIUIUMCO as JCl uutnfa1 and dATalonAll. nnd .Link am tv Via tVia hannv knmva nf millions ol people. The questions ; wtdch affect our government and a J am 1 i M i f A F authoritv of the Federal Oonstitn- tiftft ap. an wimnieieiT sett ea. ana o unanimously approvea, mai our political divisions produce only the . a a 1 . whiAh ! flr.Msarv for the Dreserva- VlOIl Ol UU"HtJ V' luoiiuiiuuo farnlsh the fall equipment of shield " . iuaf fnr rho battles of free- ! - ' llht. rnw inoflnflAno ' doBi - and absolnte protection "Tnnst every danger which threat. ens the welfare of the people, will always be found in the intelligence whtRB annreciaies ineir vaiuc. nuu it courage, and morality with WLlcn tneir powers aro tjicruuscu. Tie spirit of Washington fills the executive: office. Presidents may est rise to the fall measure of his -:ataeM. but they must not fall t 'y his itandard of public duty t I cUiajatlona. ' His life and char : conscientiously studied and t roughly understood by coming --rations, will be ready for them a P :sl caseation for private life 1 1 public station, for citizenship - -1 r atriotism, for love and devo ' ti Union and Libertyr With 1 'r icrririns; past .and splendid '-:-cat, the people of these United CiaXTkljCaly ntk la aU n L.ch iii to tie glory aa4 greateiss cf a aauon, i:ii &a abidis? treat la the sUbLLaad elasticity cf their Oon- stitaUja. aad an aooaddinc faith in themselves, and bail the coming ceatary wiia acpe aad joy." IHI KIXT CEJISUS-JTUSI 8T1 TISTICS. The BallwUa of the North Caro lina Department of Agriculture la before us, and we take pleasure In calling attention to the communica tion of OoamUsioaer Robinson, which we publish below. The sub ject is an Important one, and the Commissioner illustrates his Idelity to thepeople in presenting it to their consideration : In 18S0 an officer of the Federal Government will call upon every farmer in this State, aad expects to receive correct answers-to many questions propounded in regard to his farm and operations thereon. "These statistics are very impor tant, and all are interested in them. They will refer almost exclusively to the crops of the present year, 1889. It behooves every farmer, therefore, to make correct answers to all questions propounded by these officers. Among the many questions asked will be the number of acres in the aeveral nrona. and the aggregate in cultivation: value of farm implements iai also of live stock ; cost of fertilizers used : es timated value of all farm produc. tions for the present year, 1889 ; number ol horses, mules, oien, milch cows, and othea cattle, sheep, swine; wool, milk, butter, cheese. etc "Every one should feel Interested in these statistics, and endeavor to have them correct aad.fuli; so as to make a craditabla showing for our commonwealth, as well as to furnish a large and growing de mand for correct statistical infor mation of our agricultural inter ests, which at presestis very in adequate." The Spriig Topic la Carteret. Editor Jouenax: Our quiet little community has been some what excited recently by the pres ence in our midst of the petition peddler. The petition is in favor of Washington Bryan for President of the A. & N. C. B. R., and Phil lip A. Koonce, who was, but a few days since, for Simmons, is the peddler. This little scheme to inveigle our people into misrepresenting their Tiews to Gov. jf'owle is the oui growth of a visit made to this sec tion a few days ago by Director C. E. Foy, of New Berne. In addition to the petition scheme, it is under stood that a regular plan of corres pondence with the Governor has been conducted, and thus we are to be presented to the Executive as a community ablaze with Bryan enthusiasm ; in truth and fact his name has lor years given as shivers. We know Mr. Foy is a good schemer and very careful ui his means and ways to carrv OHt his objects, but what Bhall be said ot this scheme T Silence, we fear, is the only charitable way to deal with it and out of the respect we have for him, we leave it, but we do not intend to be misrepresented to Gov. Fowle, nor any one else. There is absolutely-no doubt about the feelings of the people upon this subject left untrammelled. They are practically one for Mr. Sim mons, and if by the scheme of Di rector and the importunity of his agent, -Mr. Koonce, they aro made to appear otherwise to the Gover nor, it will effect a misrepresenta tion of their sentiments, and a de ception upon a worthy and patriotic official. But, Mr. Editor, Gov. Fowle is not Gov. Scales, thank God for the fact. Every one in this section knows how Mr. Bryan cajoled and duped Gov. Scales, but the present Executive is a different sort of a man altogether; he is strong in character and sagacious with men, and in the management of affairs, and it is confidently believed that neither President Bryan nor Direc tor Foy can play any tricks on him, nor swerve him from his line of duty to the people. In conclusion, I ask Mr. Koonce what could have come over him to make this immediate surrender t We ask, did yon or did you not deny having the petition to JJ. W. Sanders 1 Did you, or did you not say that you met Mr. Washington Bryan in bank of Green, Foy & Co., and was surprised at his intelli gence ; that be was competent for President of the A. & N. 0. E. R. T Did you or did you not say after speaking so highly of Mr. Simmons two weeks prior to your visit with the petition, say . Simmons was the man iDid you or did you not say on your last trip, the petition trip I mean, that Simmons was a failure at school f r Now we ask in all can dor, what wrought the change, If you made these declarations I We believe that Mr. Foy's brain has conceived the. petition business while Mr. Koonce'a hand has been a party that wrought them Into action. Weld GOosk, Sanders' Store, i,r..3'l;t;:ei:JLcj!cs is the AKu.-.;a CivU War," by CO. Wm. F, l ex, and pabUUd by the Al. basy PubUsliag (X, Albany Jf.T, a writer ia the Philadelchia Press has gleaned the following ia teres t- isg Biauss.es: -. "This Is the book of revelations as to both aids i ia the civil war. On the Confederate aide Xorta Carolina lost more sojiieri ia killed uaa aay goxtaern Bute. The fol torts g vat the Joss ia killed of several el the Confederate 8tates : North Carolina, 14623: Virginia, 5.32$ Booth Caroline, 837; Geor gia, 6,553; . Mississippi. 8,80?. North Carolina also led the Hat' ia the number that died of wounds, aad 20,503 of her eons died of dis ease to 6,97 Yirrialena, The sobs of other Statue did more talking, Dai aorta uarouna evidently did by far the most fighting. Her mili tary population in 1861 was 11569, i but she furnished 125.C00 me to the Confederate cause. The per oentage of loss in killed and, wounded was twice as great in the Confederate army as in the Union armies. At Gettysburg the 26th' North Carolina, of Pettigrew'i Brig ade, went into battle with ever 800 men, and lost 5S3 in killed aad wounded and 120 missing, taoet 'nt wnom were also killed or wounded. Most of this loss occurred in the first days fight, where the regiment met the 151st Pennsylvania and Cooper's Battery. The Pennsyl vania regiment lost 326 in killed. wonnded and missing at Gettys burg. The 26th North Carolina bad only 216 men left for duty when it went into Longstreet's assault on the third day, and on the following day but 80 men were left. On the first day Captain Tattle's company went into action with three officers and 84 men. All the officers and 83 of the men were killed or wounded. On the same day Company C, of the 11th North Carolina, lost two officers and thirty-four out of thirty -eight men killed or wounded. Capt. Bird, of this company, and the lour remain ing men then went into what is popularly called Pickett's charre. The flag bearer was shot and Capt. Bird brought out the flag himself. This was the severest regimental loss during the war. The per cent age of regimental, brigade and division losses of the Confederates were terrible." A I Jta Iffa4a Ullterable By dyt pepia i soarcelj worth the tir ing. A capricious appetite, heartburn, puzzling nerrous symptoms, increased action ot the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between meals, and flatulence after, are among tbe suocee sire indicia ot this harraseing complaint. Two things only are needful for its re moTal. A resort to Boe&tter'a Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use. These remedial measures being adopted, a oure is certain. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stom achic promotes secretion of tbe gastric juice, the natural solvent of tbe food. Tbe nervous and bilious symptoms con sequent upon chronio indigestion dis appear, as tbe complaint gradually yields to tbe corrective and invigorat ing influence of tbe Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep beoomes more refreshing, and as a sequence the body is efficient ly nourished, muscular power increases and the mind grows sanguine. Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and rheu matism. PrMnt ia I III aMit tUnitl forts THE LAXATIVE AMO NUTRITIOUS tlUICE -i-OF TH1 FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, . Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable -and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, '.and the many ills de- ' pending tin a weak or Inactive condition of the - KIDNETS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It U tke'mMt txceHerit remcd; Vaevn to CLEMSE THE SrtTZM EFFECTUALLY WhcaMMbBiliamorCeastipatad . . ' OTAT , y PUSt BLOOD, RtfRESHIHO SLEEP, T HEALTH and STwENQTH MTUtMUfVUM. ' ' Every one is tislng it and all are delighted with it . . Asxyou onuoaiST rom s"vxvot or rzos . MANur ACTUitn only by. . ' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' SAH FRANCISCO, CAL ' . , Louisville, nr.' ; - ' hew tork, m. A Big Break in Prices. Wsh Potatoes at 15 Cents" Per, Peck. I' mayls J I CE0CEB. r t F is 6a hMaSatattiy effect, tuirar dtbdrsleBiaMI JBti fcx a mbw a, is Basra i aggeoi aad tocOiCMds Sigea a.- J.TQara. Ljjfa, fnoaa. ac Palne'sX ; Celery Compound b a asiqa tome aad tppettr. riraaint to Ufc' t&-M, (puct Id sa acuuo, aad wuauut aay tajttHuu c2 a ftvw ut raffia aaa a-Dci. mates rrwytmrif tt w guud. U arm tyasepBta aad sJftaraa taunter. rV"cua Hvtu- W, fLi aia fejr .. Unajws. mm aaytaaaf aae i - - -r- f rtii r tfYi . WIEI WIRI WAR! THE WAR HAS OPEHED OIICE UORE ! Owing: to the hard times and scarcity of money, I am deterdmine to furnish tbe people tbe Best Goods for the Least Money. Now, in proof of the fact, I will quote yon few of my prices. My Stock of uioimng is Lnormous. Men's $3.90. Also good Suits for Men 14 to 18 years, only $2-98. Boys' Also a nice line of lien's Sacks and Cutaways and Prince Albert Suits. HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! Fire hundred dozen Oats, all styles ana prices. Mens, Hoys and Children's Hats lrom 10 to 15 and 2o cts Guarantee to suit you in any kind of Hat. SHOES, SHOES, 8HOES 1 Stock of Shoes I ever kept. Men's Shoes from 75c. to tl.00. Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, 95c; Lace, 75c. to 85c. Also a large stock of Men and Boys' Shoes at prices fo suit the times. Ladies nice Slippers from 40C tO iOC. FUBNISHINO GOODS! Men's Undershirts as low as 20 cents A nice Balbriggan Shirt lor 25 cents. A nice Scarf from 10 to 20 cents A fall line of Dry Goods, Trunks, Valises, and other goods too numerous to mention. CF" Come one, come all to WILLIAM SULTAN'S, where you will oe treated ngnt and get your money's worth. WM. SULTAN, Opposite Baptist Church, Middle street, mar22Jw3m J, W. STEWART, Sale and Liver j Stable. Fine Horses and MuleSr! ways on hand, and will be disposed of on eaiijr terma. ;' 1 have on hand a number of Fine Team?, tbafcare gentle and safe; also trained Saddlo Horses for both ladies and gentlemen. au road street New Berae, N. The Bergner Erigel BREWiKIC'S PIIIL'AD ELPUI1 IS TINQUISTIONABLY THE 'r. J- Finest eei ; It is ; brewed &om ;th& finest Pale . Canada tegMricbin v The : hitfU i reDutation ' enioved L OilPAHTJa doe ia theJact that; onlj.tha FETEST AKD BE3T MATERLSLS axe'nsed -anlUhafc tk ' greatest SKLLTj and ; OAEE are exercjded during Its nianufactnre ' r " . Jyi dwtf ' feenf and Bother; ITctt Err::?. IT. 0 t 9 to a4 i it ; y Spna aJirtaeaMiisi'.,yaxr-a w.tt . .z.X tb amas J A-aal a4. Tk Mrve uwt M itoCCtaseaa, PrmmrjS ta ftpj Aalaraai tf 1 Smmt-mmtctd f ta JLmvKtxnra a to " . Tho Best . Spring Medicino;;r ra Uasnrtacet last I was an rna flow. I Mi4 gt ua la uta ftnrna? wna ao tired a aeuas, afid nua) tna laat Iooud bantu gut aruuid. botue o( ttkiae .-jerj Uwn- ouBil, aad brlur i aad laJrea It a wt t 1 tuA erf ana-a souur. I caa enai'tuUy rHanuratad tt W ail aaa ixwd a kulkUBf apauaaunirua- 1 1 - " , - . usTmoroo3 JtoMtNacaw' mMrc iiarai D :i:ViYflJ : : - good Bine Flannel Suits as low as at $2.08. Boys' good Suits, from Knee Suits from $1.25 to $1.50. The Largest and Beat Selected NEW BERNE, N. C. G. tAGEfl; DEED, v IhaHHOTTTim tittnvt. 3f I Extant v;.:. - - w i i 1 As afenU for ownt t ; - rf t k, aaj 4 aoeoBLBMXi. 0 ; ot Benia: l wsih raoPEkry at i n . Pvii . T ; tai uda ih picea oi.ej i . . ... InS la I A. U," lea L.!ui : ... laiiin laemia. ttvaa tact t' -.-i , . -Amo, itwi iwo. iu buf t -4 ' , -iocaUoa ta Ui oralis. Ua euy h a., t. t teim.&t afBuaea, bila U target ... i vuuusg our iMrs tava anpi oci .a ; vautr km fca4uDC And uaiuailiug a. 14 Hbart. Na. J. TWO SOC8ES AJHJ LOTS Al CMON POINT, oeccp ad at oal!in. osuaaVaSMkEkr. So. a. BRICK c-TottS AND EWKIXI5 1 OJ CEAJi bXHAA.1 ocspiad j K O. A. Leda. A fall daaHlpttoa of this vahiahta proper ly, toaiar wiia Ui hit tarua acoa -..a Uk a. ma will b auld, Ui t larnxaJ m applleauoa ta taa niarnd at wr.ja 1 aaouLA fnwt atract. . WATSON A BTKrET. SaoS twit - Ins. an4 Keal Aaiai Asia. - - R, SAWTER; ; FASHIOmiS.TAILCIl' MIDDLE ITBZIT.C " -Two doorr soath Haha's lirery Stable for m an 1 PBtJTIYF - Ms mm i v., ruMiiiCaMmlua)iUvous ia.. ii, riTTTIT! W a4 .a I th Mai, Vt!. atlHMt hit. ftr.. HM t. hm ti k.tnvlt)KiimW a rail .1 muvt. ikMut.11 aaajiic aaa Ttth.i fciia....ii at tmh IN. 41 S.UM, iiiim, m baw. Miiaiaa. M Mniiiwia, ai mui4 Hit MHitAi ttlttati, 1. 1, HMDVttHE. COOK 8T0VES, WIRE FENCINO, : SASH, D00K3 AND BLINDS, PAINTS, OIL, 'V'"! flT SBQ SVTt TITTTTV V -. v miutf oil a a wajJtA. ADTTt TT A TO . ' , And all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS ' At Bottom; Prices 1.. , a l. u. cutler;- Oft )U OQ M;U Qf.A - ' W VX U JU1UUJC UUCDbf-t NEW IJEHNF, V, V, " V Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured ' IT MMIRKTtRIHS IS. RAIItS' SOIUI IHCIflO. . .1 "i'llL'i". '"I tas. ar a ajv . Uelas at toeo, wltbont the kDowladn ot tha twr- , on taking It; It la abaolntoly harmleai and will effect a permanent and peadr cure, whether the patient U a moderate drinker or a alcohol in wreck, it miub. .m . w rsi iiotuTrir' a complete cure In eyery Inatanoa. is pae LouE ' FREE. Addrme In oonfldenoa, - . t wCDEN SPECIFIC CO.. IBs Baca.u ClBclna0 - SAM'L T. SKIDMOREr Whobeale Commission - FISH DEALER; 14 144 BBEKM An flTRKET, FCLTON miBKKT. - febl 8m PJJBtV YOng.' fi fi ntsnr IN TRE E3TA PL1SHMENT OF " Bell The Jtweler.1 Will convince ny on that we hate ta -stock the LarRPst, Most Varifd, aorf" Fine Jewelry, S.lT.r-War. Faney-7 uanes in me state. - , J It will be lo buyers inttrHt' Vj ae ' uur Kuuaa Deiore pnrcDaeiug. . -v'v" - . i 1. 1. u m. Aak Tour Retailer for tbe ' : OK TBI JAMES ZIEANS $3 SHOE. locording to Tour Seeds. . fJAMrXS ITRANS 94 8TTOH Uht tndatyluJu It flu like a tonkin, and pvjribM his pnhctiraujr the Unit time a .worn, uwiii wurr tns ainat katMtoB. JAMAHMKANfi . SW SHOE U ManluMr the i.mia or iu pr wnica u rr ten plana u- el on tlie mirkrtj . I whk-B dmatgllt taeuUerlbeM moat. WBl4 ' AtelMKSlieeftxBaj'S '" J. STEAKS 6c CO., Baataa. Fail Ilmea af tha aaare abooa for awle af .. Howard &" Jones; : U BABY CARRIAGES. . THB IEV BFRg milVITtBB CO, . ..urn iaai;Hi WahaTeennatia and are toarnifartnrint; Si racelvluf cry day handom ri..r Bnita, Chamber Butts, ilall 8tnd, urd. robea, Desks. Oialra, Loan vea, Tin and Hattresaea. All tbe goodi w mnniafinra are good and substantial. Wt tun t.v the Bpeat stock and latt etyle tf Phot t ar. that faaa ever Nn bronent lothia eity. We have a tne atock of ciockn, fio. tnraa anil Mirnn.. ua ..V . car goods, and get a a l soon nt of W and 50 per th wl - ' " v u K1" i. cnaper ataoagenU fothe Eclipse KewlDgVachlne It bas no a'tnal. If yoa want a flmUclaa n.vrh1nn Mill anrt im m h.fAM hn.i ! . : Where. We will save yon money. " t: T. J. -TURNER & CO.1, , M Middle nrJ.eq' . "Board. 'Good board vHhont tnnmi Tna " -"a a w UUI periou. - . Apply to . " .- . - Mrs. JOHN WALKED, Johogon !tM on 9 door east Mid ' March 8D:h, 1U3. Aii a at m i ' !
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1889, edition 1
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