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yO&VIII.-NO. 101. SEW BEKNE.N. C.. SUNDAY. JULY 28. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS.4" TEW CF.OP-OFTUENIF SEFJX--- l Im-. r.Jta FiZ. Early, Milan T jrn.,. Lrly 11 Dutch Turnip, Early lui or Purple Top Turnip, and full Jiae of oibr seed at E. ri , MbaDOWS ft Co.-- '-' dim. MOSQCirb BAB3.-flo to B. lie Fkatkb'b and in the latest patent tarsaud put them np in time,' Order ihb be Mf a the Rtck at Store. je2 lm A - & ,:-- : "BoBspw Pegs, 1. A -.'.O 9. Fly Trap;' Ice Cream Knezer. Refrigerator, asd a full li f teat a labia goods at :. - -. H d4 ", f Warrnr & Gates. 'BLACKBERRY JUICE for - a'7 U ; H i' v JlXBS BaDKOBD' FLMT CtAS8 job work exeWtedf at " iH.4 ollioe en. satisfactory terms. s -t t ' . O i v i aSS tf BLOtTUHS, Cultivators and Harrowi at ery low prlees.- "' . ' ' W' - .i S ' Aluuc Co. IHKUni KU t KCiNUH BKA.NUX AfiU BQLLAND GIN, just received and , for.ai by, v Si-. . 1 Jakes Redmond. Ii Geo. Allen & Co. - Vft3f REOEIVEDAnotbsr lot of ' 0 i GARRET'S COGNAC BRANDY for aale by.: - -James Redmond. ONE Thousand RolU WJ1 Piper at very low prices. . '.x - Geo. Allen ft Co. -frfiii isTwina ivn iinnnea X , Medicinal and ether usee for aale by 91 . James Redmond. ; a, pcolsihq is never in order. -Never nse harsh means when gent leness will answer the purpose. ''EARTH'S crammed with heaven. And everv common bush afire with '06J ' Patiknob and industry are more than a match for genius and sloth fotness ,a ,kA0B is linked to age, and, in tie Struggle of good and evil which frevadet all the ages, Victory is Seen Blqwiy. hot steadily, declaring Itself for the good. The vices Die, THE VIRTUES 21 EVER 1IE." , ; msi! U na mnflint htwnf n Science and religion. ) The deeper downard icieoce mines, and the higher . upward science ' soars the .1 ' "The things wbieb are seen aretem . porai." . , 7 . ;v; The ambition to bring np boys wllhoat tbeiecessty for work leads : them to acquire a taste . for .dress, style luxuries,1 and;; amusements, wbioiLcan not form any .solid fonn dation lor ibanly, or,' gentlemanly character, t UA smooth, sea never made a (Skillful mariner, neither do uninter ranted , prosperity and success inaniir inr nQatninoaa . inn nanni rf. '-r-rz.-' ' ' rr- ness. The storms of adversity, like those of the ocean, ronse the faonl ties, and excite the invention, pru dence, skill and fortitude of the - voyagenOhristian Advocate. J ' iv God gives me work to do, 1 - will thantr Film t.liAt TTa him hpstow . ed on me a strong arm; if He gives me dangers to brave, I ' will bless Htm that He has not made me witfi oat courage; but ! will go down on . - tny knees and beseacb Him humb v fa inatra mk fit fAP m tajttr. ifRfl ; tella me it is only to stand and wait. Jean In gelow. . 1 Next in importance' to knowing what to say in pnblio address, is kcxin where to stopT vMany pr; ber who has Impressed a great trr,'.U oa his hearers by bis earnesl epc' ;i wot4s; dissipates or neuter- dues that Impreaaion'by cdntino in t d talk after he has said1 enough la rrcjlr for power in his pnlpi ' every preacher ought to pray i -?ce to stop at the' right time T vra moment that the ' religions i U lost the glory of a school of 1 : -r ia lont. 'We aUnow that l ..::2S fnflaence jbf the t: ? I j i!:a chief element ot his r :. i:?ci tie teacher of Math ' "''.I' "7 C"-crate and diffuse t i cUsa-room an influence f.'-r r? tr.zlzst Oirist.:::.'Etndcnts - " ; ta tfhnover the prcsceacft i cf tlJs isS-ec; the . 1 !-. - -it;!y CI vc?t' ;jr;'.-. ii Wh cannot people" differ as to tbs gnilt or innocence of men with oat presamlng to have fc monopoly of all sense and honesty and rele gating loose that 'differ to that class who are both foolish and corrupt. Entertain yonr own opinion in charity. Whilo we pity an Agnos tic we woold make him happy -.forever and save' his' eonl. Wilming ton Messenger". We always hesi tate to differ with, the Messenger, and always , accord its honety of opinion and parity of purpose. iNTBORlTYrfrngality, persever ance and toil will benefit the young and prepare manhood for commer cial wealth and literature for healtby and stimulating teachings. All science all art give lessons. The natural philosophor of today may dwell amtd conceptions which beg gar those of Milton. "Look," says yndall, "at the integrated energies of our world, the stored power of our coal field?; our winds and rivers: oar fleets, armies and guns. What are thejf They are all generated by a portion of the Sun's energy, which does not amount to one two hundred and thirty millionth of the whole." LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Mart L. Allen Select school. G. T. Adams New Berne bieh school. The continued rains make, the outlook exceedingly gloomy for farmers in this section. Preparations for the grand ball at the Atlantio Hotel, Morehead, on the even ings of Augnat 1st and 2d still oontinue. We shall shortly publish the reduced rates to same. The Goldsboro Argus has not made lta appearance in the Journal office for tnree aays. as the bundle comes regularly to the city we presume the Journal has been excommunicated. The oolored Teachers institute for this oounty will hold the closing exeroises at the Theatre on Monday night. The Inatttute has been quite successful this year, both in attendance and work done. The mission prayer meetings of the young men of the Baptist church will be held, at the market house building at 9:30 o'clock, J. G. Whitty, leader. At Long Wharf 6:15 o'clock. All per sons are cordially invited io attend and unite with us in these services. The steamer Kinston will be thor oughly overhauled and put in first-class order for the fall and winter work. While she is being repaired the same regularity which has heretofore existed will be observed by having a steamer make regular tiips between New Berpe and Kinston. Please note change of sohedule from time to time. Assignment. On yesterday Geo. Allen & Co , as signed to L 8. Wood for the benefit of creditors. The continued depreciation ef proper ty, the failure of crops for several years in succession and the complete failure to realise any profits from the last truck orop, and the refusal of a large creditor to give longer indulgence forced Mr. Allen to take this step, deeming it best for both himself and his creditors. A more .enterprising, energetic, pub lie spirited, kind hearted and obliging man than Mr. Allan is bard to find. Bis Indomitable energy will not flagg he will still labor for the upbuilding of New Bern and his section, and in this he is entitled to and will command the respeot of all good citizens. Personal. . .. . Rev Li'W, Crawford came np from ! Mofehesd City 'yesterday morning.",, Mr. J. P. Noble of Jones county is In Mlse Bella Wharton of Washington, N. 0.,is visiting Miss Bessie Flauner. John B. Small, Eeqi of Washington, was in tbe'eitf. yesterday' ,' - V'" V' : Mr. R. A. Biobardson and family are at the New 'Berne House, Morehead City, for the summer.- I Among the passengers for Morehead City last night were Mr. G-E.foy and family, Jas." XI Bryan, Esq,; Capti 1. A. Richardson and Mr, James Thomas. .'Miss Mamie Kinsey, of Jones oounty, is In the city visiting friends. . . t r- - -' -r-fiititifA. .k'J-'v-, y -, PROGR1SS9. " , i v It ia very Important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and , to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to tbo stomach and healthy m its nature and effects. l'Gs-iT33ing these qualities 8jrup of Figs ia t' 9 one perfect laxative and most r".".3 diuretlo known,' r4::X ; la Thle TrueP ' ' ; In ' 1880, ' the monopoliats bousht enouRh white eperatlvea in mlll we know nreciaelT what wear afflrminE to give a majority of the votes to Gar field, a man of low moral character. The above aentenoe ia from an edito rial in the Wilmington Messenger of July 26th. Waa Garfield a man of low moral character? It ia true he paased through the ordeal of a politoal oan aBa in which bit character, both pri vate and public, was thoroughly dia cuued and the usual mud slinging was indulged in, but we hardly think a true history of the man will put him down as one of low moral character. He was not a ruling elder of the Pres byterian Cburch, as waa Mr. Amis who acquitted Dr. Grissom, bat we think thoBe who knew him and are not in the gall of bitterness and prejudice will accord to him a high moral, Cnriatian character. Mr. Garfield was truly a self-made man. The JOURNAL did all in its power to prevent his election be cause it waa not of that party, but we see nothing to be gained by character izing him as a man of low moral char acter because we do not believe the facts in the case justify it. John Morford. One of the saddest events that has occured in this community was the death of Mr John Morford which took place at his home, near this city, on Friday afternoon, the 26th inst. Mr. Morford came from New Jersey ,to New Berne, and engaged in farming on one of the truck farms of Dunn and Willet. ' We question if a Btranger ever made a more favorable impression than he did upon the people of this community Kind, gentle and accommodating in disposition, and noble and generous in his emotions, he won his way to the esteem, confidence and affection of all with whom he came in contact. It is pleasing to know that our people did all for him that human sympathy oould suggest and the highest professional skill accomplish, and that in bis last hours be expressed his gratitude for the immeasuarable kindness that had been shown to him." On yesterday morning the body of this excellent man was forwarded by express to his friends in New Jersey. Caught and Flogged. The passenger trains between. New Berne and Morehead have of late been annoyed by having missiles thrown at the coaches, and a few evenings since a little girl from Eeauforthad her hand out by a piece of glass from a window broken hy a lightwood knot hurled at the passenger train. One day last week a party of railroad men accompanied by the necessary legal officers, made a de scent upon a house where the suspected guilty parties resided, and succeeded in oaptnring them after a search of some little time. They proved to be two boys and confessed the crime. Owing, to their youth they were given the alterna tive of a flogging or a prospective residence in the penitentiary. The former proposition being acoepted, a female relative was deputized toad- minister the punishment, and from the accounts of an eye-witness, it was castigation which the offender will long remember, well and long put, and such a lesson as the boys will not soon forget. Church Services Today. Methodist Church Rev. L. W. Craw ford pastor: Services at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p.m. The pews are free. Ushers are' always in the vestibule to receive strangers. All persons are cordially invited to worship with the oongrega' tion. Young men's prayer meeting at 9 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m. J. E. Willis, Supt. Presbyterian Church Rev.L. C Vase D. D., pastor: Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m., Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. cordial invitation is given to the pnblio to attend these services. Christs Church-Sixth Sunday after Trinity, V. W. Shields, rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 6:30 n. m. Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. 5 :30 p. m. All per sons will be welcomed to the services of this church. - Baptist Church Rev. H. W, Battle pastor jpreachlng a 11a. m. and 8:15 p. nu Sunday school, J. B; Holland Superintendent; at 4 m. ..Tbe pnblio cordially . Invited to attend these ser, vices. . v , '- ' Y. M. O. A Devotional meeting this evening at 0. o'clock. Subject. The ChristeaA Motives. II Cor. 5j , 10-ii Leader. 8. R. Ball. AH men are cor dially invited to attend. Shipping News. .. ' The steamer Eaglet of tho E. CD, line arrived yesterday with a csrgo of general merchandise, and . will sail to morrow afternoon at four o'clock, The Anblo of this line will an ire today. N The tchooner' E E, Wilson, Cspt Elijah Lupton, from. Philadelphia with coal for Mrs;E.-B. ElHMft.-i NORTH CAROLINA XEWS. Proa the State Papers. Bavboro Tribune of Pamlioo: Ground ia being broken for the building of the Pamlioo Male and Female Institute new school building. Elisabeth City News: The crops were never known to grow more rapid ly than they aie doing now: It ia astonishing what a large amount of lumber is being manufactured at Eliza beth City. Statesville Landmark: The Grand Lo Ige of the State colored Odd Fellows will meet in annual session here on the 6th of August and remain in session three days, the excerciees closing with parade on the 8th. Siler City News: Our merchants are shipping a considerable quantity of chickens to Richmond, Va.. by express every week. On Thursday last fifteen orates of chickens were shipped from this depot. They contained about 11 fty chiekens : Rocky Mount Plain Dealer: Most everybody is talking about the condi- ion of the orops. r rom the general reports the tobacco crop is fine and some very good cures have been made but the cotton and corn, with e few exceptions, is very inferior. Rockingham Rocket: Work on the new court house is being pushed for ward as rapidly as possible, and if the weather continues good it will be finished in time fur the fall term of court. When it is completed it will be one of the handsomest buildings of the kind in the State. Wilmingtcn Messenger: A party is being organized in the city for the pur pose of lynching the first burglar caught at his work in the city. The building for the electric light plant at the Wilmington Gas Works will be completed by the middle of next week. -The burglars get in their work every Dight in some section of the city. The thing is getting to be monotonous. Raleigh News and Observer: All arrangements for the great fire men 7 tournament to be held here Au gust I3th and 14th are maturing. Chief Engelhard eats a general interest in the occasion is being manifested all over the State, which insures a successful tour nament. Tbe board of the peniten tiary adjourned yesterday after trans acting the usual monthly business. In addition to this tho board decided to have tbe work of completing the west wing of the penitentiary pushed for ward at once. When it is completed, which will be as soon as the work can be done, it will be used as the peniten tiary shoe factory, wbioh will then be operated on a larger scale. The work of completing the wing with the ma terial and labor on band will, it is esti mated, cost from $5,000 to 7,000. List of Letters Remaining in the poatofQce at New Berne, Craven county, N. C , July 28th, 1889: Alexander. James; Bryan, A. H.; Bealit. Mra. Frazer; Clark, Hattie; Carr, J. M. ; Cbarleton, Fannie; Collins, Emma; Glair. W. A.: Donolson. Mar tha; Edin, - Will.; Graham. Laura; Hartley, Mary T. ; Humphrey, E ; Ken nedy. Lizzie; Molsey. Vety; Mitchell. Lila; Roe, Bill; Scott, Mrs. A. J.; Stan ding, William; Staton, Richard; Sifer- man, James; Weden, J. r ., oare echr, Lena. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date or list. The regulations now require that one oent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. Wm. E. Clarke, P.M. The Factional Troubles. Washington, July 28. The Star this evening, speaking of Southern appoint ments, says: The Postoffice Department has had an awful time or it settling the Jacksonville poetmasterehip. Mr. Mo Murray, who was Goodrich's candidate for the place, was appointed several weeks aso, and did not get his oommis sion. When the appointment was first given, other candidates came up to Washington in not haste to protest They made charges against him and bad tbe commission neia up. me oharges were not proven, however, and the President signed the commission after waiting some time. It is under stood now that there is another hitch, and Postmaster-General Wanamaker is stilt withholding the commission. It will be pretty well thumb worn it it is not delivered soon. "Nearly all the southern appoint ments seem to get involved in some sort of way. It is now said that others of the Virginia 'kickers, who have not yet gotten anything out of the deal, are not willing to endorse tne compromise whioh Mr. Brady agreed to. Brady got the Riohmond internal revenue oolleo- torship, and some others wane- to kick themselves into something. : "The President has a way of sending factional leaders off to settle their own fights before recognizing the supremacy of either side." Starving Coal Miners. .,OaiOAao,' July 26. Members of the relief committee left here this morning with eishty tons of provisions and sap- plies 'for the starving locked-out coal miners of Spring Valley, 111. There are about 9.000 idle miners in the district. making with their families about 0,000 souls. The arrival of tbe : train there this afternoon was greeted with great demonstrations . of joy,- Everywhere there were to be seen evidences of the moat pinching poverty and destitution Men, women and children were most scantily! dad ia the; cheapest of ma terials and there was" great dearth of foot gear, among them. . Their faces bore unmistakable .evidences of pinch' inir hunger These poopie nave seen locked out nearly three months and are absolutely on the verge of starvation, Beeoham's Pills cure bilious and tw vous ills. Vint a PlfB-Aua a CUat. We are too apt to regard a small ail ment much as we would some pigmy. unpleasant of aspect and prankish in deed, but incapable of serious miaohief. We ignore the fact that it grows nro- digiously, strengthens in proportion, and bege s evil progeny. A fit of indi gestion, a slight bilicus attack, sensa tions of unrest and languor when the system should have been braced by re cent sleep, unaccountable nervousness. inactivity of the kidneys or bladder what are these but the precursors of obstinate and serious bodily disturb ance? In either of the above emer gencies, common sense and experience unite in indicating Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best preventive. Par ticularly should its use be prompt when the languor, yawning, chilliness down the back, and feverishness that precede a malarial attack, manifest themselves. Incipient rheumatism grows apace. Don't neglect it. Fo with constipation and debility. Miss Mary I. Allen Expects to open a Select School, and a class of Girls and desires to obtain Young Ladies. As her accommodations are limited. she will be pleased to receive the names of those who wish to enter, as early as possible. All branches taueht. Terms made known on application. jj28 dw2w New Berne High School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. New Berne, N. C. Fall Term ootnmenc.es first Monday in septemoer. Three Departments: Primary, loter- mediate and Academic. Building large, commodious, and fur- nisned with a well-equipped Laboratory and Library, and necessary appliances oi a nrst-oiass uign school, t acuity consists of live, experienced ana progressive teachers. Instruction thorough and practical. Special attention paid to Voice Cul tuub, and to physical, moral and spirit ual development. Discipline mud, but firm. Special inducements offered to nnnr boys and girls desirous of procuring an education. Boarding facilities good. Expenses reasonable. For circular or information, address jy28dwtf G. T. ADAMS, Prinoipal, Rooms To Rent. Pleasantly located rooms to rent: either furnished or unfurnished. An- piy io id is omce. i . . a. July 26, 1889. dtf Dissolution. Notioe is hereby given that the nart- nership heretofore existing under tbe firm name of Dunn and Willett, com posed or William Dunn, William C. Willett and Ephraim B. Hackburn. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 13th day of July, 1889, William Dunn retir ing from the firm. All debts due the Dartnershin. and those due by them, will be settled with and by the remaining partners, to wit: a. a. nacRDurn and W. C. Willett, who will continue the business under the firm name and style of Hackburn and Willett. W. Dukn, William C. Willktt, Ephbaim B. Hackkukn. j26.10d HACKBURN & WILLETT. Those Sample Hats TAKE THE LEAD. A NICE LINE OF Summer Ties and Scarfs. Also, a full stock of the Celebrated Anchor brand Linen Collars and Cuffs All shapes and sizes. A FULL LINE OF Battles' Shoes NOW IN STOCK. Harrington & Baxter. Gin For Sale. A Forty Saw Brown Georgia Gin, in good condition. Cheap for cash. Apply to jySSdwlm K.R.JONES. Notice. The Justices of the Peace of Jones county are notified to meet at Trenton on the s irst Monday in August next, to act upon a matter of prime importance, wbioh will then be laid before them. Let every one attend. BY REQUEST. For Kent. The house and lot on Pollock street, now occupied by H. B. Duffy. Pos session given the 1st of July. m30 dtf H. a DUFFY. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL; N. C. The next Session begins SEPT. 5 1889. Thorough instruction is offered In Literature, Solenoe, Philosophy and Law. - Tuition $80 per session. ' .For catalotttie address - 1 - ' A n yHos. KEMP P. BATTLE. . i is wlm . w -h .4 . President. iV President. - POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tbll powder m i vnrtei. A mwval f parity, strength hi. wliolesomeness. Mar ' economical tUau tli- ordinary kinds, and cannot be aoM iu coiuiietlMou with theaal- vuuue or low teal, snort weight, alum 91 phoaphate powders. Hold only In eana. Royal Hakis.. iwikk l'o., 10 Wall ft N. V, iuue'23 Uu wed rrt Aw Old Virginia Cheroots. STILL IN THE LEAD! More of them were sold last yeat than any other brand of Cheroot sa the world, and an increase of 75 peS cent, of sales for the first five months of this year over that of last year. They retail FIVE for TEN CENTS, and are the BEST goods on the market, being EyUAL to any 10 cent and BETTER than any 5 cent cigar. S m okors, beware of the numerous imitations on tho market, and when calling for a package of the OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS bo sure and see that it has the name "and sig nature) of P. WIIITLOCK on it, other wise you will bo imposed upon. Trade supplied by F". TJlriola, WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR jeii7 dw3m NEW BERNE, N. C. AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION i At Very low Rates IS OFFERED io BOYS and VOPJVG JfJf DAVIS-SCHOOL. mm ia a military uoaraigg Rrhol, and is one of the Best i Kqulpped Schools in tho United States. Healthy location, Fioo jfWQs ' "inters, Jaaot J Comet Band, Cadet Orchestra) F jfrFall Course of Study, or prep- ta aration for highest classes of r any college or lor Business. Complete Course in Telegraphy. For Rcgls- ter with lull particulars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, Sum-.. Lagrange, u. tt A POLICY OF INSURANCE IN THE Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Comity Of Hartford, Conn. Is similar to a Bhare of stock in some old-established Bank like the Chemical Bank of New York. It pays annually dividends to its pol icy holders, which they can receive either in cash or in a reduction of their premiuniH. Their Tpolicios are plain, simple sad easily understood. No uDjuBt restrictions or discrimina tions are made against any of its policy holders. This Company has been in operation near fifty years, and has paid to Us policy-holders and their beneficiaries over ftias.OOO.COO. Its record for fairness, justness, aad iberality to its policy-holdere is annar. allolod. WILLIAM H. OLIVER, AGENT. Newbem. N. O. jyOdlm 250 Bbls. FLOUR For sale VERY CHEAP Agent for Hazard Powder Co. Agent for Old Virginia Cheroots; WHOLESALE GEOOEE, MIDDLE STREET, ' NEW BERNE. V. C The Hew Policy OF THE . LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 1 ia (like 4 batik draft! a ilmnla Pnnlu to Pay, and Is without conditions on tke ' book.- : ..,, - i - Send for oiroulars and fall explana tions. . wlu " B.W. SMALL WOOD, Aftf , I .fri4..f ,? NEW BERNE, N. Jyid .'t A NEW bebne: N. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1889, edition 1
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