North Carolina Newspapers

" J,,,, .. ' ,r - - . i U, i . - .. - . , ,. , .." " , . j , . , , j, - I, ,iLt ! ,..,uj, .ii. will . M i. H 1 1.4. ....-i-. S . .(MkPi,ii. ...... , ,, .,.i.. ... i ' . i,,,.,!..!.,,,!.!,!....,.. I -,.- vol: vm.-No;89. ; : ; new" beene, n. & sustday, july,; 14. i889. ; PRICE 5 CMTS; : b usuries LOCALS. SEWING - MACHINES repaired and put in good order by J. Edwabps, Churchill's shop, nearly opposite post oCloe. ! , . , A jy!9 t , " rVTEWCROPOFTURNIP SEED.- , -lilmp Rats Bags, Early Milan ' Turnip. Erly Flat Dutch Turnip, Early Red or Purple Top Turnip, and s lull line of other seed at E. H Meadows & - Co., . iW - s. , "dim, DO v ou wish to prolong life? If eo, chewSIUUNEr .TOBAOCQ." Ak or it as ; ; y 4K. R. Jongs', "ti rosQmfa, Bm-Vbo to b.vmo : 11 FRATEK'sanAiet the latest patent . b4r nTput them Aipla tiain. Orders can be Mt stipe RacketStere.' je25 lm AX, Freezer Refrige4tprM4 'all line of seasprtiable goods at ht 14 dtf Vc whotj Oajm. medical purposes aly f ,?N?t'J. if ? ri Jambs .RotiiojWb - riRarKsLASSi jjb wotk exechtaA at ' JL lhis office on satisfactory 4ermB-r 1 ilfllE Wait Iodi MaJwsis al t i if i ri, . : , r.I- , T. . . PLOUGHS, OutttTstors sni Harrows kt tery low prices. . -. 4V t- ;JKtAtua &Co. . : I M PORTED FRENCH BRANDY AND 1' HOLLAND GIN, just teoeived and ; for sale by : James Redmond. ITi AMILY MEAT CUTTERS at y- , Geo. Allen & Co. J Vat RECEIVED--Another lot of GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY for sale by ,t . James Redmond. ONE thousand Roils Wall Paper at very low prices. -IV ' ; Geo. Allen & Co. rjRE WINES AND UQUORS for ' X Medicinal and other uses for sale .by - - James Redmond. ; Gen. D. H. Hill and family are at Sontbport. 1 IT is charged that Kilrain was dragged by Mitchell. v ' Thk hot wave ia getting in its 'deadly work in New York. Within forty tight hoars 238 children died, and the hospitals are taking in the usoal proportion of sunstrokes. .,lTis sometimes the oase that suspicion attaches to a good man, .and, when it does. it is his duty to see'that the State suffers no detri ment because of his misfortune. , The. . SoQtheta:v.:YeUow Pine Lumber Association met at Mont gomery, AJa., iajst Thnraday. Delegates were present fcom Ala bama, Georgia) Florida ; and Mis sissippi. - Mercer Uniybrsixy, the Bap tist Oollegd'of Georgia and one of the foremoBt denominational schools ' in the cottntryi lias f followed the lead of the , State University; In adopting free'tditlbm?tS ' A proposition xis ? beiore the North Dakota State Convention to vOTovidei a legislature, withont a Senate. ..It wonld be money in the North Dakota pocket to leave oat the House too.Philade!phia Times. Now that John Lv Sailivah has got the "dog collar" what "will he do with it t lie once said he didn't . want itABoston GlobeB Jnst-as the other dog didhalcrawled into the horse manger and had no appe tlte for oata.osVCtt'lM'li " A full-length portrait of the. liite President Lincoln, which has .been boxed in hecapitoior several years, because there was no suitable place" to hang; it," was yesterday pat imposition in" the new library room', Albany Argus. A cloud-burst occurred' ,Wed neaJay night, on the Santa Fe road, la New Mexico, which did great damans to the line: ;twQ bridges and soveral miles of track- - were washed away, and even steel rails were twisted into all kinds of f ' "pes. J ... . -, . 1 ''When entire .business houses j f.ivca over to dog famishing; -j are given Turkish baths : 1 vo special - attendants, t :i:t corabs, - brushes and ; i!.ra dogs filecp ton i c -1 Ics3, and ' eat ' i c-T individua , i 't is t'-i wa dropped .,1 1'.' acjt"' v: '1 tave ill: "Patience, kindness and courte sy are better evidences of great ness than bombast," ill-nature and bad mann era. - This ' is warm weather advice',- take 'it, act on it and keep cool." J tf ! ' Nearly all the small boys who had intended to be Presidents hate now changed their minds' and de cided to . become sluggers "tThe pay la higher and the fame greater. The saiallJboy, thonglvwilf ootgrSt both ambitions It he-,diveS1bng enough. ";""; : : " , . South Carolina congratulates herself. Speaking of the - slagging match the Charleston News and Courier eajsi "The pity of it all is that this fight occurred in a south ern state; happily for : pur already badly disBgured reputation it" did not take place in South Carolina." A Charleston, 8. 0. special, to the News Observer of the 11th nst., says: "A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 9.4? tonight. Duration of the shock was about three second?; movements north and south, and the motion vibra tory, accompanied by a slight noise." A Jakson, Miss., special of hdrsday says: Governor Lowrey was interviewed last night. He said before he got through with all those who had anything to do with the fight the laugh would be on the other Bide. "I will see that every man, including the Queen and Orescent authorities, who aided and abetted the fighters, is prose cuted to the end." It is not suprising that the native Republicans of North Carolina should feel considerably nettled at the partiality shown by Mr. Harri son to the Bepablioans of Northern birth in appointments to office. " A. W. Shaffer, appointed postmaster at Raleigh; Palemon John, Collec tor of the Port, at Elizabeth City G. Z, French postmaster and E. J. Pennypacker Collector, of . Customs at Wilmington, S. Cramer, Adsayer of the Mint at Charlotte, and L. G Estes postofflce i nspector are all Northern, "men . Considering the number of Northern men compared with the native Republicans they nave undoubtedly gotten a very iberal allowance Of the official plums. Wilmington Star. LOCAL NEWS. v i NEW, ADVERTISmtttTSk -', jX C. Davis Davia school. -.n j ' H. H. Pebry Farmers' Alliance. Another thunder shower yesterday evening;. . - ,'.;. One bale of old cotton from Onslow oounty sold yesterday at 9 5 8. t.' .4 , The Register of Deeds, has received the laws of 1888-'89 and they are ready for distribution among the Justices of the Peace. " ' ;. , ' Isaao H. Smith. Esq., will lecture be fore the Colored, Teachers1. Institute, uonaay morning at ,bu. vHubjecti '"A Fine Mind, Business and Prosperity,? t A special train runs from Qoldaboro tp Morehead City todsy. passing i New Berno at 10:6Q a', m. returning-; will leave Morehead City at 8 p. m Fare for tne' round trip" from New Berne is only JSlfOO when ' tiokets arepur- obased, N -v ' '. v,-n The prayer meeting services." tinder the auspices of theyoung men of the Baptist church at the market dock will be held this morning at 9:80 o'clock ia the market house building. vA Patter son leader. At the Long Wharf at 5:15 o'clockr D.G.Smaw leader; A svery cordial invitation is extended to all per sons to attend. Shipping News." V.'Tm ;" The steamer Eaglet of the E1 C D, line arrived yesterday with a cargo1 of general merchandise and will sail to? morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.' 'The Annie of this line will arrive today.' The steamer Newberne of theCD, line arrived last night and will sail for Norfolk Tuesday at 13 m. Kolico to Farmers. , t I will meet the farmers of CruTei oounty at the Court House in tow B9rne on the Slat day of July, 1CJ), at ten o'olock, for t'.. r"''i 3 of oria izlng a Farmer's Allinu. II. U. Ts.:zr, w2t ' Organizer for Cisvcn Co. A Sad Affliction.-; , v - , rOttj. La Grange eorrespon'dent, and the La Grange papers, "bring ns the sad intelligenoe of the death of . Miss Ada Kiniey, the oldt at daughter of Joseph and .Fannie Kinsey "Ada was about nineteen years old and was just begin ning to be bf service ia the school-room to her devoted father, who- looked for ward With bright hopes of making her an ornament to society and a useful woman -Jo her fellow-creatures. . But how ' often aire our fondest hopes blasted'. ; ' how ; often the swift winged meMengers of death oome when we least e jpect them. The yountr, die u well as the old; all should be- pre pared to meeideath. It is a consolation to know that this young lady had long ago realized the uncertainty of life and had prepared to meet her God. We extend our warmest lympathies to he . beresTed father and mother, brother and sisters. J Our Mayor as a Detective. Mayor Williams has. rare gif u as a detective. Yesterday a colored man who says bis name is Henry Boskins appeared at Stewart's stablee with a set of harness which he offered to sell at $3.50. Mayor Williams was present and feigned to urge Mr. Stewart to buy them. But Mr. Stewart, believing tbat all was not right with the harness, re fused to buy, whereupon Hoekine walked off. Mayor Williams jumped into 'a buggy after Hoekina had gone some distance and overtaking him re marked, "Bring your harness here and get up in the buggy and go with me to get the money, I will buy them." Hoe kins at once took a seat in the buggy and in less than two minutes he was at the police station in rare of the marshal and police. The.harness, it is said, be longs toWhltty fc Gates. A bearing will be had Monday morning. A Mistake. The Durham Tobacco Plant of July 10th has a splendid photograph of Ed ward A. Oldham and a sketch of bis oareer as a journalist. In the brilliant description of journalistic life we find this paragraph: In the winter of 1881 he accepted the position of managing editor of the Daiiy.Gommerotal News of New Berne N. 0.4 afterward merged into the uaily JOURNAL, WhlOh Still exists. , This is a mistake. . Neither the Daily Commercial 'News nor any othe'r paper was ever merged into the Dailt Joub nal. J. W. Harper bought th outfit of the Commercial News Company and formed a copartnership with the owners of the Kinston Jdurnal, H. S. Nunn & E. E. Harper, and the neW firm moved to New Berne and started the Daily Journal. The Firemen's. Trip to Wilmington. ine trip to wummgron Dy tne new i j ierwMt '' a t - vr ' Berne Fire Company promises to be one of the most pleasant and enjoyable of the season. The railroad fare will be very low. Wilmington is now appearing at her best with the State Guard en campment near by and a better time for pleasure ' and enjoyment could not have been selected by the company to visit It. New Berne has nomUitary company with the State Guard, but we, have two fire companies that are equal to any of the military companies In 'whateves capaoity they may be called to act. ' We wish to see a good representation of our firemen go on this trip. We know thev will enjoy it and reflect credit upon our city, t v A The .. Wilmington . Star of y eeterdsy saysf -'s. itf ''i. O 'J., h' t The JJew Berne: firemen will arrive here next Tuesday afternoon., about 6 o'clock. ; They will ba met at the Front depot by .Wilmington ' steam ire en gine Co. Nov i and escorted to the Orton, where a supper will be prepared for? them. The , New Berne boys wui remain here three days during which time- they will visit the Encampment Carolina Beaoh and Ocean lsw. Church. Services Today - Methodist Church-Rev. L. W Craw ford, pastor ,'i.Servloea at U ..mi. and 81 d. m. The pews- are free. ' Ushers are always in the vestibule to receive strangers. . All perBons- are cordially invited to worship, with the- congre gation. Young men's prayer meeting at 9a. m-y1' Bunday.SoheoL at p. m J. K. Willis Superintendent. ' , ' iChrlst Church Rev. V v W. Shields rector; Fourth Sunday. after'Trlnity. 8 a.- m. Holv Communion: 11 a: m. morning; prayer; 6.-30 p.. m.V evening prayer; '8:30 a. ta, and B p. m.' Sunday sohotilSb All persons will be welcomed to the lervides of this church..';. Ushers at the doors.;,, ' , ' C , ; . t Baptist Churoh Rev.9 H. W Battle pastor. ' Preaching at ll a. m.'i subject for "Anxlet:" at 8:Ht). to;." Subject: "ITTsterles." Sabbath schools J. - B. E.i'.I.ir.d Supcrintnndent, at 3:80 p. fa All cordially invited to attend. After the morning services the ordination of th Lord's Supper will be observed. ;' . U. C. A. meeting this afternoon at 6 '.' - k All men are invited to - at- Persona?, " Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray are' on a visit Norjth. Messrs. Morlie Marks and . Willie M. Rouatree, two of the polite and active clerks in Q. Marks' mammoth' estab lishment, are spending the heated term North. The. Journal wishes them a pleasant ; trip, that ihey may be pre pared fc a rush, this fail. Mrs. Tboe, J. Latham of Norfolk, ar rived .on the steamer Nowberne last night and 'ia. stopping with Mrs. W. F. Rountree. 8he i welcomed by many warm friends. Henry R. Bryan, jr., of Charlotte, is home on a vist. ' Frank Thompson, Esq , superinten dent of public instruction nf the coun ty Of Onslow, is in the city. Ho has ust held a successful county teacher's institute for the teachers of his county ith Capt. M. C. S. Nobis to assist him. He says it was well attended and great good was accomplished. Mrs. J. A. Meadows returned last night from New York city. Dr. Robert Primrose arrived last night from New York, where ho has i attending a uiedicttl college. After graduating ho was nirta a po sition in Bellvuo Hospital which he has held for several ruombs. J. B.C. Koonca and Itnsroo Nunn have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Jones ami Lenoir coun ties. U. S. Department of Agrirulhirr, Bureau of Animal Industry. Washington, D. C, July 1, 18f9. Mr. J. W. Stewart, New Borne, N. C. Sir This is to certify that ou iho 'iid ultimo I examined the horses in your stable for glanders, with the result, that found no suspicion of glanders what ever, ibe horses were all woll and in good condition, except flvo or six that were suffering from a milil attack of distemper." Very respectfully. F. W. Kn.noRNK, U. S, Veterinary Inspector. y Under directions of Dr. Kilhorne, having made oontinous examination of . W. Stewart s stables, I lincl the above distempered horses recovered and all in perfect health. R. 1. Williams Mayor. ROKTII CAROLINA NEWS. From the State I'apera. Charlotte News: l urmors in town today report that ihey have about caught up with the grass, and are now having their own way. All report line prospects for large crops. Goldsboro Argus: One of our mer chants was made happy on yesterday by a gentleman coming in and settling an account tbat had been standing since 1874. He was an honest man. La Grange Spectator: It pains us to announce the death of Miss Ada Kinsey which occurred last Tuesday, ohe was 19 years of , age, a daughter of Mr. Joseph Kinsey, and an excellent chris tian lady. Wilmington Advertiser: ihe grape crop of North Carolina, and especially in this immediate vicinity, promises to be very good, although the fruit will not be ready for market as early by a few days it was last year. Wilmington Messenger: Fishing at the black fish grounds near Southport is good now. A party ou Monday last oftught about four hundred in less than two hours.' Rav. F. D. Swindell, who was one of the party, caught fifty-five. Goldsboro Banner: The damage to low ground crops is great. Most of the fanners, near the mer and swamns resort a portion or all their corn was destroyed while many also have lost cotton, The prospects for many are gloomy. ! v'S Leaksville Uazettet ihe corn crop on many farms in thie section is badly in the grass, and muoh. of it is most too large to plow. The wheat crop was considerably Injured in the shock by wet weather. Much of it was still in As field last Saturday iand some shocks were ween with Sprouts. f Roohtagnsm Rocket The heavy rains of last week did a great deal of dam age to efpps and. lands in: this county, especially along the water courses and in the hilly sections. But we hope it is not so bad as many of the farmers say. Such calamities ate usually exagger ated. Charlotte Democrat: Mr. Sanders of this city calls attention to a disadvant age to North Carolina cotton abroad on aooount of. lightness. Mr. Sanders thinks the bales should ; not ' run less than 475 to- 600; pounds, r We take the following extract from the rules abroad relating to -American cotton. . When contraots are closed in this manner, the weight JMT Daie snail average zua juios net (475 pounds Amerioan- gross) for North American cotton excepting Texas which shall average ra suo: net 1520 pounas gross. fc,v,-.. &&?"m 8tatesville Landmark; The last rain fell lasti Thursday night. Friday was fair and the, days hava been growing warmer1 ever since. The farmers have got their wheat up- (and it is not much damaged) and the cotton and corn are being . rapidly Cleared or -: grass. A gentleman who; has lately traveled from Greensboro to Asheville, (topping at intermediate points, s renortS" the cursing among the .Patriots on account of the recent Federal appointments in this district, as being both loud and deep. .The latest?; talk . among the Re publicans is that Eavesl confirmation must be aeteated.-'- am l.- H. Htrad ley. of .this vicinity returned a few Bunoombe and brought , back with him a tool chest which has a history. His father, James Stradley, was an Englishman and a soldier and wss with the Duke of Wellington in the great war which involved so muoh of Europe and which ended with the downfall of Napoleon. . This old obest was at the battles of Leipeio and Wa terloo and all the other battles of that great war. and was brought afterwards by its owner to America. He landed at Charleston and after a short stay there sought the mountains of North Carolina and died at Asheville three years ago aged 93 years. His son, Mr. I. H. Stradley. has inherited the old chest with its tools and drove through town with it Monday morning. LA GRAftttE ITEMS. Officer Vincent is doing our "city" streets up nioely. Why is it that our town has so few of the F. A. meetings? Mr. J. D. Johnston came up from Morohead for a few days. Mr. Frank McCoy left on Wedn?fday as agent for some publishing house. Rev. W. E. Swain, formerly pastor of the M. P. Church here, was visiting in our town last week. The fair and flower-like Miss Florence Love of Raleigh, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home on Tuesday last. The poem, "A Reply," in your last week's Journal, was truly ahead of the average impromptu effort. The writer appears to have caught on to the clever knack and the proper tone at the offset. How consolingly beautiful, how touching it is, to behold the crown of Christian glory upon the fair brow of youth the royal robe of religion with its ermine of innocence upon their young shoulders, their tender feet safe shod in the sandals of sanotity, readj for that swift, sweet, solemn journey from mortality into the immortality of angels, where God promises us no more parting, no more pain. In the death of Miss Ada Kinsey, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Kinsey of our town, which sad event occurred on the 7th inst-, this earnest preparation of the young and happy for the coming of the "Angel men call Death," was solemnly exem- plilled. Religious services were con ducted by Rev. J. J. Harper, many friends and relatives attending. While we lament the loss of this young Chris tian, it is not for even this pen of sym pathy to touch upon the anguish of the stricken family. God only can comfort them in their sorrow. An Important Question. "What shall we do with our boys'.-" This is a question that many parents are asking themselves. And a very impor tant question it Ib. By all means the boys should be educated. Then arises the question, "Which is the best school to send them tor" The school should be first-class in every particular, and the charges reasonable. The Davis Sohool meets these requirements. It is first-class in every particular. There is a large faculty of able professors. The best instruction is given in every de partment. Young men can oomplete their education at Davis School, or be prepared for the highest classes of any College or University. There is also a full course in Ciyil Engineering, a full Commercial Course, and a thorough preparatory Medical Course. There is no extra oharge for any of these studies. Fuel, washing and lights are furnished free of charge. In another column will be found some particulars concerning Davis School. For a disordered liver try Bacchant 'd Pills. AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION AT Very Low Rates IS OFFERED to BOYS and tOVSO MEX DAVISSCHOOL. This is a Military Boarding School, and Is ono of the Best Equipped Schools in tho United States. Healthy location, Fine J O- Cornet Band, Cadet Orchestra, W 1 , n, -C a ...J.. . . x Uil vourou ur oiuuy, ur pivo- aratlon for highest classes of anv Collceo or for Business. Oomplete Course In Telegraphy. For Regis ter with fall particulars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt.. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAl'EL HILL; N. C. Tho next Session begins SEPT. 5. 1889. Thorough instruction is offered in Literature, Science, Philosophy and Law. Tuition 830 per session. For catalogue address HON. KEMP P. BATTLE, jylSdwlm President. FLOUR. Kirkwood & Carolina Favorite. The Best in tha Market for the maney. ALSO The? Best Family Groceries At At Wholesale and Retail. , JF. TAYI0Ri .uV t 4 FVtof Middle street. Stoi:e For Rent. On Pollock street, bow occupied by X B. Holland. Possession given 1st tf August, itjssr Apply to . A POLICY OF INSURANCE IS THE ' ;..,-f . Connecticut Mutual'.. : Life Insurance CgctV Of Hartford, Conn. Is similar tOasharo of stookin'soma ,! old-established Bank like the Chemical '; Bank of New York. ' It pays annually dis-idends toiUpol, icy holders, which they can reoaiv -either in cash or in a reduction of theia premiums. - Their Ipolicies aio plain, simple and easily understood. No unjust restrictions or discrimina- -r tions are made against any of its policv- -holders. r This Company has been in operation near fifty years, and has paid to Ms policy-holders and their beneficiaries over 8125,000,000. Its record for fairnnns, justness, and liberality to its policy-holders is unDar alleled. WILLIAk OLIVER, X v u x, AGENT, wb ei n . N . C. j v 0 d 1 m The New Policy OF TI1F. BcixxiteStTolo LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY is (like a bank draft) a simple Promise to Pay, and is without conditions on tke back. Send for circulars and full explana- lions. 8. W jy4 d SMALLWOOl), Act.. NEW BERNE, N. C. CATAWBA COLLEGE, kkwtoji, .v. c. NextSeHlon Begin August 5th,18g9. Full Academic, Bwslnefs aud Collegiate UJursea with Music nud Art. Ten aocom imshed Instructors, (io.nl ii,.u,!i0 atua Libraries, tic. Timmn.ii moderate expenses, l'ure water and moun tain oh. i atalogue Free. Adilivm K K V. J. f. fLAl'P, D.D., Pre. jyi'dwlui Botanic Blood Balm. Can be had of R. N. & F. S. Duffy, Druggists AT UAKD KATES. Cash on delivery. jo28 dw3m You Can Save Money By buying your Alabastine, Ready Mixed Paints, etc., from W11ITTY & GATES. Wa havo tha oolobrated "Packers" Ice Cream Freezers be sure and see them before buying any other. We havo a full stock of everything in the Hardware and Builders line, and invite your attontion to the same. WIIITTY & GATES. Agents for the Sherwin-Williams celebrated Ready Mixed l'aints, and dealers in Lime, Cement and Plaster. W.B. Flannen Closing-Out Sale of Run Over Spring Stock to make room for Fall Stock. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING I CLOTHING! SHOES I SHOES t SH0ESH HATS ! " 1 i y .HATS! ,d;;",-.AT3.l and alfull line of o tL ) ' ft t , - days ago from a trip to his old home ia v 'Goods. - L eWdtfc 'j.i 1 - Db.' f, DUFF't. K -C'J ; 1st, w. . MX I T '4J f f