North Carolina Newspapers

4 l it VOL. Vin.-NO.-53. NEW-BERNE, N. a, SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1880. . PRICE 5 CENTS. Br "Mrs f it Urr.l eovere, Uerman 1 . -tat t..I2, s. W. A E. W. Exaixwood. T TSr LECETVED A supply of Parie (' Green tor exterminauaf poUto ti. ' ; - nuil-tf.) .WBVTTjJtQATxS,, LAND PLA3TE3 and PARIS DRIES for Pouto Baft. m2l-tf - Gso, ALLKf&Oo. XC" CuS aM. Delicious Io Cream at tra Oxiev'a Parlors on Broad, ne.r l:,4ile sweet. - - tnlOlm . I)URS ICS-I am now ready to fur Ua ell my customers tad tba public gaDreU- with PtBJl lea t the Terr small prion of on. Mat per pound.. I am at ny oil .tand on Broad etree, between the store of J. J. Tolson tad E. B. UtcXburn. Open Sundays from tlx to uis. a. m., tw.lv to on., aad tlx t0 P. Bl. ' -" ' - ; tnStf. : ' Ejcxbuil Tisnrm. CENTRAL ICE DEPOT. Imported Ioolo. ft lb. Open on Sunday at usual boure. B. a Bakie, ms lm . Broad street. TJUEE BLACKBERRY JUICE J or J, medical purposee ai ' " , att tf Ja8 Ridkosd b. 1?IR3T-CLi83 job work executed at , this office on tatisfectory terms, . - , . a2tf, TJL0UQJ3, Cultivator, aad Harrowa a. "v w r " - : ' , ' ; , ' .Qwo, Ausrft 00. 1 ai mm mam Wl m , a" VT A . .ia th toettt and . iwetHau ih breath. nAAAmmAiulMl IS 4 ft n tilt. 8old I)T Jt J AAftfAAtlAKAM 1W lit- U lUK . I9vm SaUVA WHI BVMWa - . sprft-tf. ; . : I7A.OLY MEAT CUTTERS at V Gso. ALLS k Co: rusnttun TUIfVfm RTtAKfW AND 1 HOLLAND GIN, iuet reoeWed and for. vale by J. J AMIS KEOKOiro. TUSf RECErVED-Anotbef lot Of i tl . GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY for tale by Jakxs Rdxord. ONETboaaand Rolla Wall Paper at Tory low prioea. - . ( . ; ' - v GxO. AUXH ft Co. . PURE WINTES AND LIQUORS for Medicinal and other oeea for aala by ..A;',;; Jajrs RjtDiioin). Reports of the . market Indi cates that truckers are ahead on - the general average. '- j; :t Jamks Gordon Bennett paid a Paris doctor 15,000 ; for three minntea' work in cuttfng a wart off his neck. The charge In Neirlork voald only hare been 150." A. contention - of citizens of , West Florida, who are in " favor of , the annexation of West Florida to Alabama, " wilt meet at Chiply, on . the 4th of July, to adopt measures .. to that end.' ' ' ; , . Tna per cent, of insanity among farmers', wives is - greater', tnan among any' other class, and It is constantly increasing. ' They work too hard and are left alone too much. Detroit Free Press.1, " ' "Tusrr are twenty-four arbi trary rules laid down ia the books for , raising poultry, t and yet the farmer who disregards exery one of them alvays has plenty of chickens an d eggs to sell.1 . : s The army worm was not known ia France nntil after the war with Prussia, and now he is such a pest that the country would give mil l'23 of dollars to'get rid Of him. Ilaiaa't spoken of by the French t a worm, but as "that Dutch Trrs Atlanta Constitution says t:; "i Ksatjeri of the; railroads r: - - i : ; . ILa Southern watermelon t j e: .tin all an increase in V. ; . 4 era that of last year of at ! I r,' U r'l:i!3. The super t c f t', 3 r its ssab, Florida ' :ar: U i: rcrcrta that tl3L (.' -' ir at a f . II CG try U grow' is a c : cf cor- rt t: cr s,' i" it - co: s J -All t' r it!3C;r- t"-3 E3 Bctca'.j reir etch rote to write tie narei cf tfce caacli i.Atea L to Tela for, tct write Lis c wa Base epen tie ticket, tal iUk? with hU own staL Ttia U acme what a!owr bat MifraaJ blocker It wiU I!!1 tb WU, (oinctoa Star. :'-lS;t . : . Oxk of, the most jressarkable feata in modern, journalism waa achieved b j - Mrs. Isabel B. Bar rows, of Boston. She wrote a ver batim report of a speech made in German bj Carl Bchora, which she turned . into English while her pen was fljing across her paper in ateno graphic characters. To write steno graphically and translate from Ger man to Koglua Rtmnitaneonaiy was a remarkale piece of shorthand re portinc. Bat when a woman will, she will. Detroit Free Press, t V miiir mm -- ' It the President shall carry out his purpose of visiting North Caro- :in , la October he will be treated with hat courtesy which North Carolinians well know how to ex tend to high officials. Two Presi dents have visited North Carolina Polk and Boohanan both Demo cratsand they were warmly re ceived. . Partisanship was buried n a common purpose to do' honor to the man who was for the time the Chief Executive of a great and free people. If Qen. Harrison shall visit this city he will be cordially received and will re tarn to his offloial duties with no cause to re gret a visit to a State that has cer- tainlv famished three. Presidents and there la reason for saying our. Wilmington Messenger. LOCAL-NEWS. , HEW ADYSRTISEMINTS. W. E. ShxuJXOS Notlca. J. B. Browh Bath rooms ready O. If Aict Low prloea it ill lead. F. L. Pekht Ho for the ie ashore. J. R. B. Cabbawat B. ft L. Aaaoo,D Jan. The ahowere are coming thick and faatt .. Beaaa and Iriah potitoei are going forward In good qnantitica. The ateamer Vanceboro, which took a party from here to the Vancboro plo- nlo last Wedneaday, had some difBonlty in getting back, on account of the rough weather. , The colored tnnsiciaaa who went np took to the terra firms and Shipping Neva, Tba Manteo of the O. D. line Bailed yesterday, for Norfolk with on thou und packagea of beana and other truck and ft number of paieengera. Tha ateamer Defiance of the Clyde line arrired from Philadelphia with a oargo of merobandiia and; sailed last night with a cargo of lumbar, shingles, eto. ; ' . -.. i- v. .- -. Tba ateamer Annie, of; the E. O. D, line aailed yetterday afternoon with a cargo of truck, lumber, ato. The Veaper of thia line la due this morning. ' ". r The ateamer Tahoma arrirad yeeter- day ftnd'will sail- Monday morning at etxo'ojook. j r tS ' .- - - t 'in n m 1 hi is Feraonal 1 ' , t " i ilirg Annie Blount, who h been vis iting frienda in tha city for lereral weeka, returned yesterday to her noma near La Grange.; ".,-; - ; t...ihi Miss Bertha Cutler, who hat been at tending Greensboro Female College during the past session, returned' horn last night. -1" ..i The following ia a list of passengers on the ateamer Manteo yesterday: Capt. Geo. W. Allen and wife, for Richmond Mrs. nattie Bacon and Misi Annfe Sohroder, Brooklyn; Judga A. ,8. Sey mour and family, MlesLouie Denniaon and Master Seymour - Denniaon, New York. . ' ;. r' ls Col. P. L. Perry," proprietor of the New Eeine Ilouse, Morehead City, was In the city yesterday. Ilia adrert'se mett appears in this Jssue. Ha ia mak z strenuous elorta to male the New T rs3 Cocie a place for, families, and I '.-;; from the improrementa he hat ' i, La will succeed and eIto entire ' rl'oa, to those who take roomt A ( I IttHt' a c c: : 1 rst jteb! It 5 . i f i: - 1 JOtt t9 ' ' l't f 1 St 6.1 r t' ! r --rs from 1 T " " 19 The E-a;erL Court Cv&rt aoBTaaed Friiay morning at The oaaa ef Bute va. Jaaaa Dunatoa for the murder ei Jom Earring, eoL, ni takaa ap, J. E. OUata. Esq., npreaantiag Ue nriaoaar. Solicitor White, th Stat. - "! A special ytain tf ee kvadrad had teas summoned. Tba following jurors war ehoeefK W.A. Tboaaaa, N. S. Rich ardson, Geo. P. Hill, Johm Dunn', J, J. Tolaoa, Job T EaU. Joseph Nelson, John E. Bnaaey, aoL. k S. Straei, & Swart, Yfs U. JohjMoa. eoL, B, Parml- lee, coL , -r ,w,. , r Duastoa ia a small boy. gingarbred color, and appeara to be between twelve and ftftaea years old, though it to said tbathe is eixteea. - It Is also reported that ho has neither father nor mother living.' . - ' V-.. - '"' 5 1 The State proved oonclusir.ly that Duns ton, about the. eleyenth day of January last while ia a quarrel with Joe Barring, another colored boy about the same ago. struck Herring on the neok with a knife, inflicting a wound which canted death on the same day, aad that an offloer of the law was near by sad hallowed to theoa to atop the light. , The evidence for the prisoner showed that he and Herring were employed at the livery aUbl of B. 8. Street; that they were engaged la carrying water to a lot of mule;thai when through the prisoner went to the stables and went about his work; that Mr. Young, the superintendent of the stables, sent Dunaton to call. Herring, tba deceased, t his work ; that Herring earns in cry ing and oursing aad told the prisoner that he was going to beat him for that. aad the prisoner replied, "You had better keep your hands off of me," that Herring was, few-minntee after wards, aeea advancing on the prisoner and atriking him with his fiat, aad that the prlaener backed without atriking to the aidewalk where h atruek the blow witn tna amra. At the oonolnalon of th testlmy the solicitor stated that ho would not aak a verdict for murder, but would inaiat on a vordiot of manslaughter, The case was argued with eoneidera- bl seal and tarnettness by both the at torneys, and after His Honor's charge the Jury, in about fifteen minute, re turned a vordiot ol not guilty of mur der, but guilty of feloniously taking the Ufeof Joe Herring. - ThaJdeus IMumford".. stood in dioted for throwing a brick at a rail road train. . H pleaded'guilty and the court heard th testimony. ' Hia Honor autea tnai ne utuauy ceniparues to the penitentiary for this offense, but he would simply suspend judgment in this case and let th defendant pay the ccetIf he did not behave ia th future judgment could be prayed' in this sate. j . i .' .-Ji k'. - Court took a reeees to 8:80 'clock. In th afternoon seeaton Fred. Motley ooL was put on trial for P. ft JL J. E. O'Hara and" Manly at Gumnappeared for th defendant ' After hearing the testimony the defendant submitted to, i verdict of guilty. VH wa than put on trial for abandonment of family, whioh wu dismissed for' want of Juriadiotion and remanded to th Justice who took his reoognisaao to eonrk Judgment in the first ease, twelve, months! In county iail and ooeW Uf i'ri u. - Ttrgil SparroW' and Esther Sparrow indicted for forcible trespass, obtained a verdict of not tnUty. ' . Th jury was discharged - and . the court took ft receee.t. 8:30 Saturday morning, when motions, will be besrd on the civil docket. - Henry Bsrgh is Dead, '"',. But th reforms he worked 10 bard to inaugurate lurvlre him, and the ame lioration of th condition of the brute creation II still the eheriehed object of many philanthropic minds. To all an mals used in harness there hat been no more torturing Invention than ' th whip.' The whip in th hands of an un merciful driver is well known to be most cruelly used, and the poot beast &11 cut and tcarred had not th most rersc'9 , privi'ese of remonstrance. TTrLLrz under the application of the lash, many a poor, lame, tkk or starred animal has dru';;i Hotg la caattered rn and mtsary until (T tlh furnished u.a only relief possible. But the dars of the whip are turn bercl aad that instrument of torture to the Eceh will toon take ita place with that other relict cf barbarltm, th whlp-plc- pc t, t-aoti the thingt of the for- ffot'.ontttt. '." - ' ' - ' ' Tl scitto the larentive genius of t;po ia tba jorr :al c"ct for an Inven i' i U &t will do tay wiih thsthorrl- ' ! - ' s-1 i i f tm!cg. The liafc rt 1' 'i 1 i crsdiUble to t " sl.-irt of tasted- - V, is ti- ventor. He will atk for so pateai nor any pecuniary reward whatever, but win teat contented to have hia name go dows to f ultra 'eentrationa coupled with thai of. the Muttrieut gentlemen whoa name itands at th bead of thia article. In this ,iw ofthiaubjecTh. h. uiiuwr wdmuwu w u. paiMicawa of a deecripUon of hia invention. He I tales thin, limber atrip of lumber euch a the edgingt thrown out at Mr. RlaiaValnar'a mill .ail ful.ni rau anil I , , , ' . , . . IT m torn vwicie in wdioi no noes, tna '.r"1 id,iaMrcfu.UT "r. 4 - awwui iwwti inoDc. uejooa utm now Ol I turn lajwi, ioa coa ui us n. pur- penaa bunch of green forage-the nor utwb: ue oeuex. xnia me ani- mat ruabee forward io bite, when witb remarkable agiuty and precision the torag malnUina the dittanc la ad- imutm uu wui soououe w oo so uo matte whether the gait be a walk, trot wrun. inoonase mue undertaken U m aui wt Ui Buuig ui uiv suiioai to I kit np nor tne iorage io lauer, to me ride may be continued for a time en tirely at the will of the occupant of the carriage. For mulee and illy fed horses a bun dle ol ftdder or sn.af of oats or hay may be used with an equal suooets. We shall look forward to the readr adop tion or lb la humane invention, and shall II ana amIa iff th. tniy n't.. Dam. i1 shall find a nameeake in the later days th nineteenth century whose alorv ill equal hia own at ltastin the eves of th beast of the field. CI oting Exercises of New Beme Qraded School. The final examinations of the Graded Sohool were held Thurtdty. Yesterday the anneal-report waa read, the prices awarded, the annual address delivered, and the school formally olosed. The sohool and f rienda of the school assem bled at the theatre at 10:30 o'clock. The exercises were begun with prtyer by Rev. Dr. Yatt; then followed the reading of the report of the President Of the Board of Trustees of New Peine Academy, as follows AJIUAIi HONOR BOLL OF THE NKW BERNE OftADBD TCHOOL OP 1899. 2d grade John Suter. 4th grade Bertha Kafer. 5th trade Kate Matthews. Marv Dowdee. 6th grade Louisa Suter. Minnie Dowdee. The following ouoila havo neither been absent, tardy nor dismissed dur ing the year: John Buter, 2d grade, Oswald Kafer, 3d: Bertha Kafer 4th; Kate Matthews, Bth; Louisa Suter, 8th. 164 pupils have been enrolled during the school year, and the average atten danoe has been good. Th following: prizes are to be award ed: Sixth Grade. Minnie Dowdee First prize for high eat average in scholarship, deportment and attendance. Louisa Suter For best attendance and excellent deportment. Arthur Kafer for second best atten danoe and for very good history lessons Lewis Cox For best lessons in his tory and book-keeping. Fifth Grade. Kate Matthews First prize for per feet attendance end excellence in scbol arsbin. Mary Dowdee Second prize for at tendance and scholarship. DaitT Guthrie For greatest improve ment in penmanship. . L , , ' JFourfA Grade. Bertha Kafer First prize for highest averare in attendance. echelareblD and deportment.. Laura WaItr-2d orita for atten - danoe, scholarship and deportment. Jamea.whaiey For geography. Will lam Bchissler Ureatest improve - incut su nstsiut n'anl Ivt felMwiS ' Berths Kafer For spelling. . Third Grade. Nina Basnfght Scholarship. Oswald Kafer Attendance. Addis Oaskill Deportment. t - -1 Second Grade. , ' John Suter First oris for highest average ia attendance, scholarship and deportment . . ,t ! .t Lizzie Hancock Scholarship and dc portment. . .. Adoipn jNunn Attendance. ," - Tint Grade. , John Meadows For best scholarship. Cloaa Barker For best attendance. Alberta TJlrioh Second best in schol arship. , . 4 , 1 4 , : . j , ' Advanced First Grade. Rosa Schissler Best average in ichol arship. attendance And deportment. - Mary Jonee B.cona neat average in attendance, scholarship and deport ment, x " ' - . Thorn ts Cox For best attendance. ' ' Amy Cook Third in scholarship. The students to whom prizes were to marksvery pleatanUy awarded th prizes. ;;,t': , v )' ; Mr. Jtmea Thomas waa than inirc duced. Taking "Education as the KrcB' is.xcnange .n anic, i . f 1,1. T.,... n,--... CM. Brown, Banker, Washington.NA tubjsct of his address, Mr.- Thmssl E anks of Nw Bam. - - enienaineu nis auaienoe lor aoous nait an hour In a. most delightful and in e'ruc'.ive manner, evincing depth of re earcb and thoueht and a natural 9 Enl teauty in delivlry, couching -' 's in sn elegance of language 1 (' -ir-.ir.g.. - '. , . ' ' ... i Settee. I ' ; " Tnaaday, Jaae dth, being th ' annual Meting and .lection of effloera of th Board of Trad., all' seetnbtr are re quested t be preeent. . All aaembwa ia arrears will pleae oaa forward aad teals) the uun, a taa Seoretaxr and Tmeor wWh to stake ft eatiefactory L1:."! u fM actUaBaent W. E. Snxuiia. jal-8t Seo'y and Treat. r.mj.., ..j r... i.J,i.ia. . Th regular monthly atteatemeat it n. .... ui w. NatUnalBank during banking hours. J. S. B. Cabbawat, 8oC and Trtat For a diaordered liver try Beecbam't Piiu. biakbikd, On vFedneeday, May 89, 188ft, at the reeioenc or tne bride 'e rather. Cove, N. a, Mr. H. D. Whit and Mies Laura E.DMgberty.Rev. Mr. Washburn offl olatlng. Bath Booms Beady At my ahop on Middle street. Plentv of water, hot er cold, and good large rooms. junl dtf J. B. BROWN. HO! FOR TEE SE1SH1RK IE NEW BERNE HOUSE, Moreneaa city, N. c. NEW MANAGEMENT. F. L. PERRY, Proprietor. This house has been thoroughly re paired, painted, and refurnished, and is now opened for the summer travel. The proprietor aims to make the New Berne House a first-class family hotel. There is ao bar in connection with the hotel, and a 8,000 gallon cistern has been added for (he comfort of guests. Terms moderate. For further information apply to F. L. PERRY, jldlwwlt Proprietor. Gome One And All, And see 165 different klndt of STRAW HATS to be sold at Wholesale Cost at J. E. SMITH, Agt. Also a good line of MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTHINQ, BOOTS, SHOES and DRY GOODS that will be sold very cheap for Cash. J. E. SMITH, Agt., Middle St., New Berne. N. C. For Sale, The house and lot on Pollock street. now occupied by H. B. Duffy. Price 81,650. Apply at onoe to m80 dtf H. a DUFFY THE PHILLIPS PATENT ITmnrftt7Ari VATiPtian K hnri - "r4W' " I They ar a perfect substitute at once 1 for shades and Inside or outside blinds. saving th coat, of these artiolee and making a Venetian blind by far the cheapest window furnishing in the market. Feouiiariy adapted to bay windows. Will not get out of order and will last a life-time. Any person can hang them. For full Information apply to . V. T. UAlutAWAi. ! i tfsnnfnctnrsr't AmnL aay30 ' New Berne, N. C Wanted, 1,080 pound Beeswax; will pay from ZOotto sao. Also l,WH uattie Hides will pay from So. to So. per pound. ; Office Front cotton lExcnange. . ' . J. U. SMITH. May 83thv 1889. , dwim Wu. S. Lkakak. Howaao D. Exftft, .ViLctafia fi-Kcrr, m-i mvav ws a M . Commission Ilerchants ''"V..t n ail : : '- "PROOTJCTS OTP THW OHCM tlB.- m,, Whllon & 120 mma I. St-. N. Y.' j ' ' - - 1 Mr. R. C Curtis. 199 Beads St. N. Y. I p-..-..,! trtmf ennrinn rtf I Portsmouth, Va -" mi yi3 8Qd ""' ' ' ., " IvTlTi KTf FO Y f fill:. - a. 1 a. w..a t fc.-a. ' Do ft General tarAir buainejavi; !. " ' "j .- ' " . 1 '" , T- ' . You Can Saiya lien: By buying your " AlaUatinift, L.. Mixed Paints, eto., from , WHITIX GATE3. We have taa .nlahrata.f -t t .. Io Cream FrMaers be anr and a them before bay lng any ether. - W have full atoek nt nmti.!.. i th Hardware and Builders line, an4 im juur uveauoa m ids not. WHIT IT ft GATES. Agent for th Sherw!n.Vhl!am. celebrated Reads- Mixed'Pamta. dealere in Lime, Cement and Platter. The Best f Medicine. That pure Corn Wiu.ker, al J. P. TAYLOR 8. Pure Alcohol. At J. F. TAYLOR'S. Kirk wood Flour, ' The best in market for the price. At J. F. TAYLOR'S. Cassard's Pure Leaf Lard. THE BEST, , At J. F. TAYLOR'S, Foot of Middle street, , , $8,000 TO LOMF In amounts to suit borrowe.. Apply to P. H. I'ELLETIER, may 23 dtf Craven street - he Season Is al Hand FOR j: Refrigerators, Freezers Water Coolers, ; ; Wire Dish Covers, ly Fans and Traps, Wire Cloth and Bath Tabs. FULL LINE AN1 AT BOT TO.Tf PUIOES. - U7 CUTLER, 26 & 28 Middle Street, ; NEW BEItNE. N. O. , , d NONE BETTER THAN ' i OLD VIRGINIA " -CHEROOTS 1 Take no Other! $ SOLE AGENCY. .1 - I1. TJlricli', J WHOLESALE QEOCER, V MIDDLE STREET, ' ; :i NEW BERNEJN: O. Horseford 's Bread Prenaratinnanld at Manufacturer's price. f , : K. R, JONES, : AND at ' Dry Goods & s. Full stock and large assortment. Prioes as low as the lowest.'' Call and examine my stock, Satiefaction guaranteed." uAi , Atlantic L N. G. Railroad Co. . PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, 1 " ' - NW Bixir, N. O. Kay 38, -TO AGENTS AND TH8 PUBLIC. I - Through Rates of Fare. Roaad Trip Tlokels. the W. N.C. B.K. ,. ' SEASON 1889. :?-t Tickets on sale Jane 1st. 1S88. Good rtara. Ing nntil Oct. 1. 1889. lies ck.te V b. taken on sale sept, so, 1888. & a e From s .m m Hickory, K.C-.tl0 50 HUH tliw tU.JS MOTgmntOD,.U 11.85 , tl U 5 . liK) O d M. 0 - ; 18.30 14.70 ).45 BrkMonnVn.N.U lS.ii la J5 25 I7.(i AshvlUe, W.O 18 " 14.W 15X1 17 fi H04BprlDKa,N. g 15.W 1.W n.M X.iA EfarRucnoMTo agehts. hit. Agenu will In ' no ease deviate from rat, without proper lmtror ., M. Children under Ave I er of . rr.; ehlldro o( flre.Dd trader tp, . .:ra of C. one-half the within named r . .. L M.-Ttnkeumnst be limited to i , j -f ,. boor, beyond schedol. time la ud i- uon... . ., ... 4th. Agents wlfl see tht tli" tlekets are.propnrly filled oo- -and notify purchasers th.t tue c mt be fully complied with. 6th Kalee goyernlnn tbecbr)i!r-- ' re on regular one-way ticket for begsage checked on tickets t t wlthia rate. .... , . , . . ft. Jj. DILU ' . r t' a f -'re?! PrrslJent Long I ' '' ""5 r --' i and the!