Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 16, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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VT)!,: VIIi;-:NO. 90.: ; XEW BEKNE. C.v TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS; .. BUSINESS LOCALS. WANTEff. to bay ft share of stock in the A. & N. C. R. Co. Aptly st In JOUKKAXi Offick EWINO MACHINES repaired and pat in good order by J. Edwards, :hurohill V sbop, nearly opposite poet office. - - ;; ... JjWtf US rEWCEOP OFTURNIP BEED.-r ImD 1 Rata Baku. EarW . Milan Turnto. Erlv Flat Dutch Turnip, Early i Hei er Purple Top Turnip, and a. fall lioe of other teed et E, H ,MbaDOWS ft DO toa-wlnh to prolong lift? IX so, rhiX1 VtilLK-Er 1OSA0CO." r Ask tot Ml r. B. JosB8' 1T1, Jtoia B and get the iatest patent ars and put -them op In tm Orders IJOKBe'Sdia'prusses'at: iVJlp$$. Fly.JJspaiUeft&rearn .Krrezarik Refrigerators, ed a fall . i i lino of euonlN Kua -t !!S3 H E TJHE BLACKBERRY JUICE for medical purposes at - ' r 17 1( 4 James Rbdmojid's. FIRST-CLASS job work executed at "this office on satisfactory terms. A ; , "26 tf V) LOUGHS, Cultivators and Harrows JL at very low prioes. " - Geo. Allien ft Co. IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY AND HOLLAND GIN, Just received and for sale by . . James Redmond. EAMILY MEAT CUTTERS at Geo, Allen ft Co. . TUS I? ""RECEIVED Another lot of O GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY for sale by James Redmond. .0 NE Thousand Rolls Wall Paper at very low prioes. . ; ... ' UEO. ALUSH VjU. 130RE WINES AND LIQUORS for ." Medioinal and other uses for sale by; ; James Redmond. The Lutheran Church has j- suppressed in Bossia. been . ' The American marksmen are " making a great record in England. It a the prevailing opinion that Harrison has surrendered to the Senators. . - bf " )'- 1,1 " 1 " 1 J1, !-.' 1,1 , v If Tanner is not dismissed very soon- he will have.' Harrison's hide in the tan-yard before long. ; Col; L. 0. Jones, superintendent of the 0. C. B. died in Wilming ton, N, 0., last Friday evening, ' -V Botjlanger is a very sick man. , Ie must leave amending the French 4 Constitution to others, and attend tn t.hA ImnrovAmAnt'of hLi own. . - A NEGUa woman, in Florida in vited three other negro women to dinner and p'plsooed'.. them ''with , "rough-on-rats,' In a dish' of butter beans, Gov, Lowest has Sullivan and Kilrain on the ran and if he drives them out of the country it will be better than to have caught them fn Mississippi." C . ,;, The attentioh of the Wilmington Star is again called to the' fact that . Colonel Charles S. Bryan la Fay master, in' place of, the late lament ed Eugene Mor'ehead.. ' , G; flflji W, JORPAN, President bi the Georgia Midland road, and Pen T. Hatcher; a.large stock hoi der,;had a disagreement. "Jordan challenged Hatcher. Hatchet ac cepted and proposed to fight in e small ring with ten inch bowie knives. ' Afterwards the affair was amicably settled. ; It is hard to say what amount of demonstrated unfitness will bring about the removal of Commissioner Tanner from office, for the reason that it was not at all on the score of fitneas that he was put in: bnt there is a stronz feeling, even in i:.:pabiican quarters, that the pub 1.2 forbearance in his case is nearly ex' .--.sted. Boston Herald. CM ':t . Thursday, in London '. " clDavitts said: ,'The new '-J" Pr'cara League'will give -1 ' - :S to ti.a Irish cause which Mfi- ..;r:3 importances I ' T i -i cf c!l Ebades of ( 1 V 3 ; r.-a r- 'Mf t' ar ' : i :i ' rt;'a into ft Nr. rarnell rva . i novo race. Mr. rarneii u more emphati cally than ever "the man on horse back. . '' ' : Stjgab and Ice, the - leading ar ticles necessary to what is consider ed comfortable existence daring the Sammer months, are both poshed up in price bj those, who control the market, so' as to - increase the cost of living very' greatly. The people go on using theja, however. Just the same those who can raise the money or'get the . credit, Jhe way to break the price is to decrease the demand. Get along' with 'less of both it can be done with a lit- tie less indulgence and .with a benefit to health. Norfolk Land mark, We congratulate the, people , of Balcigh, President Orowell, 'the trustees and the Methodists of North Carolina upon the vote to accept the offer of Raleigh to Trin- ty College, and the certain remov al of that institution to the pretty capital town. It was well done. We can have no doubt of the wis dom and practical sagacity of the removal. It ought to be the signal of fresh efforts all along the line to endow it liberally, and to fill its rooms and halls with, eager yonng men in quest of knowledge. If the Methodists do not endow it with a free and generous hand it will be to their shame and condemnation. f proper Bteps are taken to reach the 115,000 white Methodists in North Carolina the endowment will be perfected. Wilmington Messen ger. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Joubnal Office -R. R. stock wanted. The schooner Ella R. Hill is on How ard's ways for repairs. ' , The young men's prayer-meeting of the Baptist church will be' held this evening at 8:15 o'clock. All persons invited to attend. ' The colored teacher's institute now in progress in this' city has been well attended this year; and the county superintendent reports that excellent work has been done. Henry Honking col., wittt a half dozen aliases, who was held at the police sta tion for a hearing upon the charge of stealing a set of harness the poperty of Whitty ft Gates made good his escape on Sunday night by breaking out of the cell; '; Two small colored boys were caught in the act of stealing chickens yester day. One of them was chased by Mr. W. R. Barrlngton into the tlver and afterwards caught up town and carried to the station. The chiokens were reoovered. 1 , The valuable brick'tstore on Uiddle street now occupied by Clark ft Lovlck as a "racket" store formerly owned by C. E. Foy and now belonging. to the estate of Dr. Jas. F. Long, deo'd, will be sold today at the court house "deor at 12 m. at publio sale for a dlvitioitf ;.: , . . T . , -ft Si Grand Ball at Ocracoke. . , A grand ball will be given at Ocra coke hotel; Ooraooke, on the S3, 84 and 85inst. " ! J The hotel will give reduoed rates to those who attend and the ball room will be free to all visitors - ' '' A private fetter tells us that, Joha l Sullivan is expected there on the 24th but tt will not do to let Governor Low ery hear of this, Co-Operative Factory Meeting, i 1 ' The subscribers aqd all frienda'of the movement to inaugurate a, co-dpeVatiye factory company are requested to meet at the Y, M. C, A. rooms on Wednesday (tomorrow) evening at 8:80 o'clock to hear the report of the -committed, on, oonBtitutiotfby-laws and plan -of oper ating. T " t v , -j im . i This" is 'an -Important meeting an -i. a,.Vnrha ali ai1 it ha nraiinnli; -'J-' Shipping iTews., t, m-c v The steamer Eaglet of tte.',E, C.; D line sailed yesterday with truck and general exports. - The -Annie of ithiai line will call tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock. ' T ' ';. The Tahoma will arrive tomorrow night and sail Thursday morning It 7 o'otock. . 1 . '"" : " ; ' The steamer Newberna of the 0. D line will sail at 12 m. today for Norfolk with naval stores, other freights and passengers, , ; l ' ' . The schooner John B. Connor, Cct. r i- io, arrived from Norfolk L';.t, and Another Monument Heeded. " . , .The stockholders of the N. 0. R. In their reoent annual meeting passed a, resolution to erect monunjent to Cal vin Graves.: From the News and Ob server we get the following as the fall text of the resolution: On motion ot D. W. C. Benbow. it was resolved to erect amonament to Calvin Graves, who, at Speaker" of the 8enate, (tave the casting vota in the North Carolina Senate in 1840 to build the railroad, there having been a tie in that body. The resolution, it strikes us, is a very proper one, and the stockholders should at once bestir themselves and have the monument erected. But another monument should be erected. Calvin Graves, Dr. Caldwell, Governor Dudley, Governor Morebead, and many other contemporaneous patriots, were true North Carolinians, full of State pride and anxious to put their native State on a plane of progress and development equal to that of any of her sister States. Their idea was that a continuous line of railway from the sea ooast to the mountains with lateral lines as feeders would develop the State from one end to the other; the surplus products would find an outlet at our seaports and large oities would spring up in oonsequenoe' thereof-, the fish, oysters, olams, sweet potatoes and corn of the East oonld be sent through out the State, and the flue fruit, tobacco, flour and other products of the West and oentre Could .find a ready market on the sea ooast. Suoh were the ideas of the old patriots whom we have mentioned- But since the war between the States, new patriots have grown up and with them new ideas. And the resolution quoted above suggests to us that it would be right and proper for the bnsi ness men of Richmond, Norfolk, West Point and Portsmouth to assemble and do something like the following: Whereas, in years gone by there lived in the strip of land known as North Carolina certain old fogies, such as Calvin Graves, Caldwell, Dudlry, Morebead, Graham and others, who en tertained the foolish idea that they oonld build up great seaport towns and make a great State out of this strip of Up . .. And whereas, certain wise men oame along sfterwards and saw the silly no tionaof these old fogies, and they re solved to bury the Idea of making a grand commercial State with large sea port cities out of this strip, of land,and said patriots did go to work and cut the maim artery of this strip of land and turned it towards our oities and emp tied the produotsof a large portion of this strip of land into our laps, and the fine ports of this strip of land have been left to continue, their, fishing and crab bing and oystering to- their heart's con tents Now, therefore, Resolve, that, we the ofyizens of Rich mond,. Norfolk and other Virginia towns, will ereot a monument to the memory of these wise men who so ef feotuslly buried the hopes of the old fogies that preceded them, and poured their wealth into our laps. The preamable and resolution ought to pass unanimously. Street Beggars. The number of street beggars in the oity of New Berne is a. serious reflec tion upon our county authorities whose duty it is to provide for the poor. ' A stranger coming, here and coming' in contact with these will be bound to come to the conclusion that the authori ties are doing nothing for the poor- and that they are left entirely to shift for themselves; s . .? . ' L u. ; We believe the county commissioners are, doing all they can' wfth the funds at their command and in addition to this the churches have their benevolent sooieties and. look closer" after . the worthy poor. . That one should have to so about- the streerts begiing a subsis tence is a reflectionnpon the generosity ot our people, our ehorohes and the fidelityof the oivil authorities. No ona 1b more anxious about the poor -han'the JooBNAt. " On0 is never turned from its doors, it known w be worthy, without .something, but we . do not believe giving to mdlv iduahiwho make it their- 'business to tramp the streets and beg for the proper way to care for 'the poor. If -the civil .authorities- and the ohurohet.do their ' duty there is no necessity for suoh .begging and steps onghlj to be taken to stop it. J. Writ Granted. : ' ,tv3 Sti :' Judge Brown passed through the city yesterday ana upon application i J. Moore Esq.,7 counsel for Calvin - Sim' monui who Is now in jail In Jones coun ty for engaging in ! a riot " al Trenton some tune since,, granted a writ of ha- bonus corpus directed to the .sheriff; of Jones county 'requiring him to produce the body of said Simmons before him at L' .'. ad City on the' 18th- of " July. . o':.:cor Allen wa notified to; be Personal. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitty are spend ing a few days at Morhead City. Lieut Wioslow of the Pamlico Oyster Company, arrived on the steamer Ger tie May yesterday. Mr. J. M. Spencer, of Ocracocke hotel is in the oity. The Agricultural College. We glean the following item from the News and Observer of Saturday last: Gov. Jarvia declined tbe pretadsnej of the college, but up till the latest re ports last night a president had not been elected. The following were tbe officers elected yesterday. Chair of Aenoulture, J. R. Chamber lain. Chair of Arboriculture and Horticul ture, W. F. Maeaey. Chair of Pure and Agricultural Chem istry, W. A- Withers. Chair of English, D. H. Hill, Jr. Superintendent of the Farm, B. S. Skinner. There was much interest on the streets last night concerning the elec tion. Mayor's Court. Quite a number of cases were before the court yesterday morning. John Peterson cnl., was tho first cull ed "and was charged with thiowiuc miailes. After hearing tho testimony the case was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Willie Kelly. Fanny Daniels and Mary nonnoraon, an colored, were up for disorderly conduct. Cases dimissed after hearing testimony. Hetty Wallace col., failing to comply with ordinanco in regard to back yards was discharged upon payment of cost D. Congdon, failing to comply with ordinance in regard to back yards was dismissed upon payment of cost. Martha Saunders col., was adjudged guilty of disorderly conduct and re quired to put in thirty days on the streets and pay the cost. A Fearful Whirlwind. Mr, Silas Fulcher returned yesterday morning from a visit to Little Swift oreek and reports that a terrible whirl whind passed through that section last Saturday evening. It struck tbe plantation of Allen Dickson col., unroofed one or two out houses, stables, sheds &o and blew one of his children thirty feet injuring it severely. Dickson himself ran out and was tossed about considerably. He says the whole element seemed to be full Of flying rails and limbs from trees and that his fences were blown down, even the bottom rails being moved There were alight damages to other plantations but the Whirlwind seems to have struck Dickson a place with its greatest foroe. Ocracoke. Mr. Jas. M. Spencer, one of the pioprietors of the hotel at Ocracoke, oame up yesterday. The hotel is now fully open for the summer and about forty regular boarders are already there. A tram-way has been built from the hotel to the beach and the car which takes boarders to the surf is drawn by horses. The proprietors have taken the precaution to prepare life linos as a safeguard to: surf bathers, a precaution Which ought to betaken at every water ing place.; r. The building of a good hotel and putting it in good , hands has. made Ocracoke, a delightful summer resort. The mullets caught there are the finest on the Atlantic coast. For real rest and enjoyment no place excels Ocra coke; Mr.. Spencer - informs us that a large crowd Is expected the latter part of the week, among them Governor Jarvis and Son.' L, C. Latham aer ex peoted The steamer Tahoma leaves New Berne every " Thursday morning for Ocracoke and the trip Is a delightful one. Listof Letters Remaining in the postofflce at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, July 14th; 1889: -1 " Boyd, Henry, care of Martha B. Boyd; Edward J. H. f Fulcher, W:l Gas kins," John; Gasklna, Rev. S. B."2; Hamilton . Annie Mariah;; "Harrah, Betty ; Harris, Martin : Hofler, J. S. ; Johnson, Qeo. ; Johnson, Mary E. ; Long, H. J.; Moore. Wm, W.; Murphy. Mahala? Norcutfr, MrJ Henry; Riohard, Mary. E. 2 Rodgars, Milly; Wilson, Jane; Eddie, Eliza, care of John Wil liams; Whitfield, John D.; Woods, Bill. ; Persons calling for above letters,, will say advertiaed.and give date of list. 4 The regulations now require that one oent shall be collected on the deliver of; eaoh letter, advertised ,. ! V -',. y ,iri lecture.'. S.I " ' The lecture delivered at the Teach ers Institute yesterday by Isaac H. smitn, usq., was ootn brilliant and ef fective. - The subject. A Fine- Mind. Business and Prosperity,, was masterly nanaiea ny tne speaaer. - Signed, ' "J "Bubscrideb. ') like msglo oa , Beecham'e Pills act like magic on a NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. From the State Papers. Oxford Ledger: Farmers report the crops not so badly damaged as was at first supposed. Hookerton Clipper: The wheat and oat crop is almost a complete failure. Tbe wet weather caused it to sprout in the shook. News and Observer: The damage done by the late hail storm in one town ship of Rowan county is computed by an Alliance committee who made a personal inspection, at $6,282. Stanly Observer: Mr. Claud Sbankle showed us on Wednesday 11 small nuggets of gold, about 830 in value, taken from his mine nesr town. Tbe precious ore lookB quite tempting. Twin City Daily: Sixty-one gentle men in Winston-Balem have signed a iat, Bgreeing to assume jointly the necessary expense for holding the Fair here in August. Others have expressed a willingoeas to help bear tbe expenses, and will do so when called upon. Murphy Bulletin: The project that is now being inaugurated to construct a railroad from this place up Hiwassee river is of great importance to the citi zens of Murphy and Cherokee county, as well as of incalculable advantage to tbe citizens along tbe entire line of road. Concord Times: One of our popular citizens has a habit of sometimes walk ing in his sleep. One night last week his somnambulistic babit seized upon him and although his averdupois is above 200 pounds, he deliberately went out at a six light 12x14 raised window without a scratch. His not having a night key gave this little feat away. Goldsboro Argus: Already some of the soldier boys are comiDg back from the encampment. A number passed through here yesterday homeward bound. Tbe general impression is that it is not comfortable at Wrightsville. The encampment should be changed to Morehoad. Bad indeed are the re ports of the farmers from along the river flats who have had their lands overflowed by the recent freshet and oottonand corn flooded and drowned. The general report, however, from the country at large is to the effeot that, after all the rain, orops are prospering and will yield well with favorable sea sons henceforth till harvest time. Newton Enterprise: The first sound heard when rising in the morning and the last thing about dark is the buzz of some threshing maohine. They are putting wheat through in a hurry. All the wheat that stood in the fields during the rain has been hauled in, and the damage is not anything like as heavy aa many thought it would be. Only the caps to the shocks were found to be materially hurt. Three of the Homing pigeons which Mr. Terrell turned loose last week were too well pleased with Newton to go back to Brooklyn. They flew around town awhile and then went into the depot and were put back in the cage. One of them has laid two eggs and ia now set ting. AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION At very low rates XS OFFERED to BOYS and YOVNO MEM DAVIS SCHOOL. This M a Military Boarding School, and is ono of the Best EaulpDcd Schools in the United States. Healthy location, Pine Climate, Mild Winters, Cadet Cornet Band, Cadet Orchestra, Jfull Course of Study, or prep aration for nigliest classes ot nv College or lor Business. Complete Course In Telegraphy. For Regis ter With fall particulars address ' COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., -' 1 LaGrange, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL; N. C. The next Session begins SEPT. 5, 1889. Thorough instruction is offered in Literature, Science, Philosophy and Law. Tuition $30 per session. For catalogue address Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, jyl2dwlm President. fiour. Eirkwood & Carolina Favorite. The Rest In the Market for the tneney. ALSO The Best Family Groceries At Wholesale and Retail. J. F. TAYLOR, Foot of Middle street. You Can Save Money By buying your ! Alabastine, 'Ready Auxea faints, etc., from - 1 , -WHITTY & OATES. ..t We have tne celebrated "Packers" Ice Cream, Freezers be sure aqd see them before buying any other. I; i We have ft full stock of everything' in tne- Hardware- ana Builders line, ana invite your attention to tne earner ' ' - - vi iWHITIY. 6 GATES ' Agents for the Sherwin-Williams celebrated Ready Mixed Paints, and dealers m Lime, cement and Plaster. Store For Bent, On Pollock street, now occupied by St. 1 1 B. Holland.- Possession given 1st cf ajAugust, 1889. -Apply to ' l- " , POWDER Absolutely Pure. It.is powder i i purity, BtreoKth economical lium . cannot be sold ia c.'i. tltude of low test, phosphate powders. variep. A marvel cf v)io;esoinene(. Mora ordinary kinds, and , t t kii witn tharnal n. ii i weight, alum or Koyai. nc id only la cans. BAKIS. Co., ldtt Wall at.. N.Y. iune. ) dsu wed frl Aw A POLICY OF INSURANCE IN THE Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Comp'y Of Hartford, Conn. Is similar to a share of stock in some old-established Liauk iiko the Chemical Bank of Now York. It pays annually dividends to its pol icy holders, which thay can receive either in cash or iu a reduction of their premiums. Their policies aro plain, simple and easily understood. No unjust restrictions or discrimina tions are mado against any of its policy holders. mis company iirm been in operation near fifty years, and hns nni.1 to ita policy-holders and their boneficiaries over $125,000,000. Its record for fairnosH. niRtneua an.1 liberality to its policy holders is unnar- lleled. WILLIAM H. OLIVER, AGENT. Newbein. N.C. jy6dltn The New Policy OF THE " Equi t slIdI LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY i is (like a bank draft) a simple Promise to Pay, and is without conditions on tke DacK. Send for circulars and full exDlana- tions. 8. W. SMALLWOOI), Af?t., jy4d NEW BF.RNE, N. C. CATAWBA COLLEGE, NEWTON, V. C. 'V NextSc8ion Begin Augimt 5h, 1889, Full Academic, Kimlness and CollefrUtte Courses, with Music mid Art. Ten accom plished Instructors. Good linildlngs. Appar atus Libraries, etc. Thorough work, and moderate oxpensos. I'nro water and moun tain an. Latalogue Hrve. Address s REV. J. C. CLAPP, D.D., rre JyHdwIm W. B. Flanner. : "I J Closing-Out Sale Of Run Over Spring Stock to make room for Fall Stock. ' f.t 1 CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! CLOTHIiiffi: 4?k SHOES! SHOES IV'-t SH0E3 rl and a!MLline of otL. i Goods. ".:! Iloward 'sways. . . pr- wers Ptiraosn.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1889, edition 1
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