Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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i f ,rl. iiilbWUWMr: fap-f.-..y " - , j0,k,YljffvlSP6. M, ..') .VEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. : 1)U EiNAL., if r! r I Ulllili ... r BUSINESS LOCALS. IK 'rSbiREltr. ' The room 'bow occupied , -,A M Waltera Photograph., Gallery, ' J IWeslon given 8ept 10th. apply to - , :5: Dvm pup, MUSIC The very latest is , X , r Room's Farewell.. Caprice for Piann, by Fidher. ThU U without ques . tlita ttaveeat end snost raoeessful of " FvherV I W compositions. It U simply lKnnt end no dodbt will, before many ., day: b plavrd by youoe nd old (be 'vpottirFv.feiG. PfW W-. Ign. KwoHefPolMMr, OHtO. tr W fortunate imewnere td tbe da- naTl if I CEWINO 1 I MA BINE OllrrSapeiior urtule by B. N; porry , Unique; Ndw. BrA. W. tI. .' lUm .. I I -- - ... ' V V( 'W1 arid.. Nfl.iuioii wWanada, J16: fvw..eiw-WM.itMa Tns- worfc JoxUttAdfflw.ii YJiaibffi previons to the last. afc-Vi 1 t rBOBEBTS DE0B.j ' - - l-l aaiuu.ny xrapa. ICa Uream . Jjll FrtetBtWltefrHerttora, and a full v- tin or aeaaonaDie goooa at M dM , V.? r"r . J BITTY UATBS. IIBST-CLA.83 job work executed at . this office on satisfactory terms. a36tf A letter can now be sent - aroand the world in sixty days via i Vancouver." Conqbessman Laibd. of Nevada, f was killed by a eargioal operation that was unnecessary. v ;; Gen. CBOOk has been directed i 1 h by the War Department to drive - ' the raaranding Ute Indians back ; ', ' to their reservation in Colorado. ' , , Col. W. W. Dudley is said to ;have great influence in certain de pittments at Washington, and to be getting places lor his friends in block8-pf-flve. , lit the first week of Angnat 20 strikes 'occurred in the single .State oCPennsyljania, where labor ,IW4 taught to expect so much ( ,froto'6utproitectlvetarifftl ; ' When tor. Wauamaker's Phila delphia's firm added the 50.000 odd fourth' ciass postmasters to its list - of agents-H-d lj?iayod ir tratnessl ItetftiAt j)ictft OeJOifilall ' ino'reiniByivDiSi.Beek.WQfflpany intend tottKb1iB&aQ imme i : will have the , most magniflcient ; equipment in the United States . .." TWO serious railroad accidents ; 5 ftr stated to iaVe. ocodrred on last criuaj: uue uu tuo u.auu A oqar -1 Parkersbrtri i : Yfc. by wbtoh several lives were' lost)' and, tpc ' ' erieai tooB by which Bar ' v'feu'icIrQakIraln was wrecked and t Joss jb imi "'.'! "'.;''' Mlhy,'i'X . 4,. TQtiaA5P8 otveaseUli idle n n ' majl steAejrS brd detained. in pott. jmQuited ippli-patrol 't JritrceB, .. - ana thejBituatioff jsccming criti '. r: JSp"eclal ta6Wl aid Observer ,.U,H3.U - I.M I1HII 11,11 IIIU!giK1 i: , . MAnoNE'srMolutiopin.yirgid pledge ; i he " RepnWiaan. " park's 'abled Oonft!de,rate$pr, tbe'ildojr and orphaus of a4: jConfederate - soldicrH.': Break itf MjM.sWM siirt 8haker8!WSork!:W6rid. , , , - All Sonthera-Cotton Bxcbanjses have" been, inviCed "by) the Ne; " Orkaas tbl?!tBiahjvIlo mee in ccivcntlo.ia tbat'ieity on VUth of Bf tember nextj-toagreej on a uaiiom adjuUmen.C'Oba, differ ence ia tare between' Cotton'' and A3 a irl Mrs. ilaybrick spent f-ci d"J of time la NewTork wit! J :r i-'.tzu i la those days the con (:r.:t:.l woman was a handsome, I'-'-t-l carted raalJaa who faclnated ; "1 x. ! z : ::t tcr." Ccr'fsrmer'frleud, t.-. i -- 7 n-zz9 that asa . is; tow t' t ' - -3 la a dark tragedy . - i ? v . Good atreeta fbr the cities; good roads for the State; these mark the tag e ef a peopled progress.- The next Legislature can do no better wotk than improve npon present statutes so that a ompaleory sys- Item may give as what has uot been attained under present laws: good country roads in every section of yirginu. Norfolk Virginian, Dem Dun & GO'S last weekly review of trade sayjfc: The mouetary pressure, of which ab many warn- nga bave been gireti has operated flrls weeklo: modifaiTm pro ve- ment iu general .trade; dae to the excellent crop prospect. k Failures for: the week: United 'State. 190: total 2tHi compared with 213 last week and 201 the If we are goiog to mortgage the country to the Grand Army, let us know definitely the Bize of the mort gage. The three thousand million dollars which we have already paid and pledged them in bounties and pensions equals a mortgage of one- fifth of its tax value on all the real estate in the nation. If it is intend ed to mortgage this real estate to half of its value, let the nation now it at the outset. In the name of eommonsense let there be no more blindfold legislation. N. Y. Commercial-Advertiser, Dem. If Tanner's sweet will is to run that office according to his ideas and his ratings are to stand as law he might jnst as well be given a carte blanche to walk into the treas ury and shovel out the surplus and be done with it, for at this rate he will not only get away with the surplus in sight in short order, but all the Surplus that may be scraped together in the next half century, for the pension rolUs getting larger nstead of smaller, and the Tanners will take good care that it will never get any smaller. When a man's name or a woman's name never gets on the pension roll it gets,ofl. Wilmington Star. tiOOAL NEWS. itUtKfHCIBBBNow music iDowr ft Nixon For rent. SMALLWOOD-Cabbago 1 K.I BU't4 ' 1 Oysters will be coming in soon Septembe-r. The watermelon crop in this section has been poor this year. Councilman F. TJlrioh is acting Mayor in the absence of Mayor Williams One ease of disorderly conduct in Mayor's oourt yeaterdy. Dismissed on papaant oCcoet. A rostrnm la to be erected in the Federal cemetery, which will be very convenient on memorial days. '. mlstlns rain fell during the eriUre day yesterday and in the evening the temperature went down considerably TheTahoma excursion to Ooraooke ill leave a week from today. The fare for the round trip is but $,1.50 The young men's prayer meeting of the Baptist church will be held this evening at .8 o'clock. All persons cordially Invited to attend " Lemuel Elliott, of Brice's creek bronght to the oity yesterday a very fine deer. , He weighed 150 pounds dressed, being the largest seen here in Th-Tues ayjoight prayer meeting of the Voung Men1 Christian AsBooiatiott wiU be held at the house of Mn. Stiller on South Front street. .hear Moddy'e mill, tonight at 8 o'clock. . The way the string but in line (awaiting mllleri turn) J at : the ' pest office Indioatea that a great desjl more mail is being received under a Repub- lioan change or that Is muoh slower handled by, the clerk at tbe general deliveryi'fW;.ift! i"'" ; v The game of ' baieball' between the NW Berne "and : Einston teams has been postponed on account of the Indi Cations of bad weather,' Howevar,:if the weather is ' favorable this morning the game will be played and notice will be Kiveaby. drum eorpt 4 . xaa. i.adiks ucjliuuteu. (The pleasant efleot and the perfeci safetv With whloh ladies msv use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un der all conditions make it their favor ite remedy. It la pleasing to the eye and to tae f-'e, gentle, yet effectual in acucs on t-8 kidneys, liver and bowel Shipping News. The steamer Eaglet of the E. O. D. line sailed yesterday afternoon with a cargo of lumber, naval stores, eto. The Annie of this line will sail tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock. The Btoamer Newberne of the 0. D. Line wiil sail today at 13 ro. for Nor folk. The Manteo will arrive tonight. How to (red Rid of the English row. Spar- This bcld and pert little bird is grad ually making iu way into every portion of the country, and it has been thought that they were here to stay until the following remedy has been discovered which we find in one of our exchanges: "To deatrov the English sparrow graop it firmly by the legs, hire a boy to co'.tf its bend down on a smooth block of wcol and with a keen hatchet out its neck in two. If the blow misses the eparro7 p.rid out off the boy's fingers procure uuothr boy and proceed as be fore. Firs onal. Mayor Williams and son Ellis left for Raleigh j'eaterday. Miflsee Luta ond Annie Bell, of Raleigh, who have been spending the summer ::t JIarlowe and Beaufort, are the uUy the guests of Miss Emma Henderson Mr. O. li. Kiborte and wife have re- urned f.-om AhtTille and Blowing; ock. Mr. J W. Ti.rnor baa returned from hw Yok. Mr. John tit.iuly Thomas went down to Morehead ' ity last night. He will return this morning. Capt. II. V. Wahab in in the oity. He Bays tho prospects for a good corn crop are not an good as they have been in Hyde county. Dates of Fairs. Newton Fair, September 20, M. S. Deal, Secretary. Catawba Industrial Association, Sep tember 24 to 27 S. E. Killian. Secretary. Alamance Fair Association, Ootober 10 and 11 ; S. H. Webb, Secretary. Distriot Qrand Fair, October 0, 10 and 11; D. M. Beal, President. Waren County Agricultural Fair, Ootober 9, 10 and 11, H. A. Foote, Sec retary. - Cabanas County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, October 14, J. Ludwig, Secretary. North Carolina State Fair, Ootober 14 to 19, P. M. Wilson, Sec Eastern Carolina Fair Association, October 22 to 21, T. H. Bain. Seo. Roanoke & Tar River Agricultural Fair, October 30, W. W. Hall, Secre tary. : Rooky Mount Agricultural and Me chanioal Association, Nov., 13 to 15, J. R. Underwood, Seo. Cumberland County Agricultural Fair. Nov., 20 to 22, W. A. Tillinghaat: Sec retary. 1 The New Berne Fish Oyster, Qame & Industrial Association will be "held during the latter portion of the winter and is to be one of the events of the State. It is the intention of the officers to make it even surpass the ' two last years. The U. S. Man-of-War Galena Ordered to Hayll. Washington, Aug. 24. The United States steamer Galena has been ordered to sail irom flew x or tomorrow morn ing for Hayti. She will be at least a week on the passage, provided the does not run into the hurricane which is supposed to be coming np she j)alt Stream ia the opposite direotion. , : Acting Secretary Walker savs that it appears from Admiral Gherardi't tele gram that the worst of the trouble is now over; etui it will be prudent and neoessary perhaps to keep United States man-of-war in Haytian waters for some time to eome to provide against contingency of riot or lawless. ness which may endanger American in terests. The Department of State baa not yet communicated with Minister Fred Douglas on the subject of his im mediate departure for Haytl as tug. gested by Admiral Gherardi, It ia be lieved that the request for his presenoe is caused by a belief that the relations between tne present u. s, representa tives and other foreign representatives nave become aomewnat strained. Mean while it is stated as a reason that the delay In sending Minister Douglas to nis post tnat tnis government in grave doubt as to the proper authority to wnom na anouia be accredited. It has become even more oomnlicated since his departure as the State Depart ment is in entire offlolal ignoranoe of the terms of- capitulation and- tenure which Hypolite governs. ; i 'Good-Advice,' Showing Result, it Edwkrd Sllvey, Chicago, gives test! mony: t'My wife bad Catarrh twenty- five years;, suffered - severely . for six years before she' began to use your remedy, Unable : to breathe except through the month; a most crltioal oondition Tried everything without relief , when Dr. Streeter advised her to Duy uiarte's Extract or riax trapmon) uatarrn uure. ueuer rouowea imme diately. She continued to use it until she is now entirely cured. Her, health has not been so good in many Years Prioe $100. ; i Wash the baby vwith ymi j s tax, Dunp. tin ovnuf. t. at. ' ; t F. S.Duffy druggist, now nai the Flax remedies on hand. , : ?x SiOKTlI CAROLINA KEffS. From the SUte Papers. Aaheville Citizen: It is with profound sorrow that The Citizen this morning announces the death of Montraville Patton, Esq., late olerk of the Inferior oourt of Buncombe, and a life-long resident of this county. Mr.' Patton was a great and good man, and verily, Buncombe has suffered an irrenarablt loss in his death. He went down to his grave with the love and confidence of his people as he had lived with their universal respect and esteem. Raleigh Call: Indications are that there will be one of the grandest dis plays of military ever seen in time of peace In this State t the Fayetteville Centennial. Troops from various Southern States will be present in great numbers. The Governor this morn ing pardoned David Johnson, of Beau fort county, out of the penitentiary. He was convicted of homicide in the fall of 1888 and sentenced to t o and a half years at bard labor. The pardon was granted on the recommendationof the Judge and solicitor, and by reason of petitions, a statement from Gov. Scales. and the extreme illuess of the prisoner's wile. Wilmington Messenger: Tue Chamber of Industry is in receipt of a letter from the parties looking to Wilmington for a loeation of a large plant to manufacture stationery and portable engines, boilers and sawmill machinery. They have made a proposition which if accepted will decide them to locate here. They will bring 150 skilled mechanics with them and can increase their plant to employ 300 mechanics. Their agent will be here in two weeks. Mr. Wm. A. Aldrich, a well-known citizen of this city, died suddenly Friday morn ing at 5 o'clook. The deceased was about 65 years of age, and was a native of Rhode Island. For thirty years, however, he has been a citizen of Wil mington. Wachavia. CONTINUED, For a period of about eight weeks they wandered about in the wilderness on the Catawba river, the heads of New river, the mulberry fields, and the mountains, ia a friendless endeavor to find a tract suitable to the purpose de sired . All the tracts they had surveyed having proved too small for the obiect in view, jneanwnue winter bad set in; their supply of provisions, though usedj VArv Mn&rinfflv. wna Antiralv pAnnnmailV and they had to rely on the exertions of the two huntsmen who aocompanied them. But even they, though well ao- oustomed to the roving forest life, be came discouraged. Game was not as expected, the pastures for the horses were soaroe and they were in danger of absolute starvation. After three days of lasting two deer were shot which greatly revived their strength and courage. Following the direction of their com pass eastward they reached the river Yadkin by the end of December, where tnex were tendered, and gratefully ac cepted, the hospitality of a few humble wbite settlers; for a few days. In this neighborhood and by the direotion of these settlers, they at last found the de sired tract which they vainly sought for too rar west ana too muoh up in the ttftuhtaJns. A. large tract of rolling woooianaweu watered and aparently w.eU adapted to their purposes was dis oovtreftVv . On December the 27th, 1752. at the southwest of the, Wachavia tract the surveyors commenced and by the 13th of January .1753. 'had surveyed four tees parcels of lane which contained an akttreaete of 78.037 acres. Bishop Spangerrberg and bis companions then returried.w ; Pennsylvania, hut Mr. Chntten jnrveyed five other parcels which Wiethe Other fourteen amounted to 98,985 aeres ; The whole tract was called Wachavia; because of its re semblance, on ancountof the water courses and meadow lands, to a valley in Austria of that name, which former ly was in possession of theZinzendorf family. On August the 7th, 1753, John Earl of Granville, conveyed, according to the desire of Zinzendorf, by nineteen deeds, the title of the tract in the forks of Gargalee or Muddy creek, Rowan county, to James JUutton of Loneon Secretary of the Unitas Pratrum, We will not follow the Brethren through all the vicisitudes of paying for this body of land, but as a matter interest will state that, by dividing and subdividing the large county of Rowan this tract has been at different period in the counties of Rowan, Surry. Stokes and Forsyth, where it now is and likely to remain yet many years. In 1T79 James Hutton conveyed by deed this land to Fred WiU de Marshall, Ad ministration of the unity in Wachavia who became the legal proprietor. . Mar shall had oame to North Carolina as attorney for Hutton in 1768 but during the Revolution, fears were entertained that the lands might be confiscated as Mr. Hutton was an alien. But the leg islature of North Carolina in 1782 re verted in F. W, Marshall this heirs and assigns forever the Wachavia tract and all other lands in North Carolina which had been acquired by the Brethren, which he held up to hia death in 1803. Then Rev. Chrlation Lewis Benzien was administrator to 1811, Lewis D. Boh- weinits np to 1877 at whioh time the balanoe of these lands were purchased by the Southern Provinoe of the Mo EAViiN Church, ' and the office of Administrator or Proprietor became extlnot. Having gotten the land looat ed and its title established we will next review the settlement by the Brethren of Bbthaboro bow generally known by tne name oi uld xowm which is about six miles distant from the progressing twin oity or, saiem- Winston, . u. - tf all so-called remedies have failed', Dr. Sage Catarrh, Remedy cures. 60 For a disordered liver ttf Beecham's List of Letters Remaining in the poetoffioe at New Berne. Craven county, .N.. C, August 24th, 1889: J. W. Andrews, J. E. Chaptlin, John A. Collins, Julia Ann Beage, Luizs Beasely, Mrs. Rachel Brown, Miss Phil is Barnes, Heenry Bond, Miss Eliza Cal leny, J. H. Oirter, Deen Davis, Robert Baily. Q. W. Dixon and B. F. Journey, Mrs. Mary C. Dorbam, Thomas Douglas, T. M. Dawson, Miss Lucinda Eborn, Mrs. Cora French, Mrs. Maty French. Prince Flummer. Mrs. Jane Gatling, George Green, Henry Green, William Glover, Palan Harris, Jane Harget, John S. Heath, 8. 8. Heath, J. D. Heri tage, Alex. Herring. W. L. Hamer. Miss Lurie A. Hill, Sudte Hill, Miss Leo mil, Mary Uiokshane, Rev. F. A Howell, T. P. Ivey, Thomas Ivey, 8usan Jacsson, Janie Jordan, T. A. Jordan W. F. Lewis, Francis Lindsay. J. A Li toh Hold, Miss Annie Nelson, Mrs. M E. Masters, A. G. Waddell. H. Mc Carthy, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Francis Parris. Charles Palmer, Miss Emeline Robeson. Miss Mary Riohardson. W. L. Smith, II. O. Storle, Mrs. Mary T. iStanly. J. A. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Scur lock. Bliss R. E. Simmons, Mrs. Lydia Ann SimmonB, W. J. 8nell, Miss Mar garet Smallwood, Mrs. Lonisa Staple- iora, Mrs. Mary Eliza Staten, Wm. S. Filord, Eliza Virgin, M. W. Watson, A. Wayne Weatherington. Mrs. Nellie Wiley, Dr. Chas. A. Wilson, A. P, Williams, Core Willis, Miss Delly wiiim, urs. Manala While. Persons calling for above letters, will suy advertised,and give date of list. Lue regulations now require that one cent Kfcau be collected on the delivery of oach letter advertised. Wm. E. Clarke, P. M. Peter Henderson & Co.'s EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CAB BAGE, at 27 2w S. W. & E. W. SMALLWOOD'S. SECRETARY'S OFFICE OF THE Nense and Trent River Steimbnit Co. New Berne, N. C. Aug. 23d. 1889. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Nouse and Trent River Steamboat company will be held at their office at rour o'clock, p. m., on Wednesday, oepiemoer n, loaa. T. A. Green, President. James Redmond, Seo. & Treas. 24td Steamer at Auction. For Sale atPublio Auction, on WED NESDAY the 11th of SEPT., 1889, at 11 o'olock, A.M., at Nottingham & Wrenn's Wharf, foot of Commerce street, Norfolk, Va., TOE STEAMER W. B. ROGERS The above vessel is 96 feet long. 16 ft. beam, and draws 4J feet water, but can be tipped to 4 feet. bhe has been thoroughly overhauled this Spring, both hull and machinery, ana lurmened with a new steel boiler size of engine, 14x14 inches. bho has largo passenger and freight accommodation, and is fast and a good soa boat. Terms One-half cash; balance three ana six. months, approved security. For further information apply to J. W. BENNETT . ur to w. U. U. TKICE, Uli Main street auglO d3tawtd Norfolk, Va. Notice. If Tut, I'.f IT r nnT-.nnnn ... mioo CiiuiLii j. r mtciUEiit, win re open hor School on MONDAY, SEPT. ath. aug21 td Mrs. A. T. Jerkins Will resume the duties of her School, (or both sexes, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Prompt entrance and punctual at tendance eminently desirable. August 18. 2w Cotton Ginners. Attention! We are now ready for your orders for the Celebrated Mnn.i.1 Pratt fttim (Unc. Feeders and Oondenserp. Everybody using them unhesitatingly pronounce them the BEST so take no other. We guarantee full satisfaction Send for prices and terms. WHITTY & GATES, Agents for the Boss Power Cotton Presses, Roanoke Hand Presses, etc. augnawtr Mortgage Sale of Schooner. By virtue of authority executed to the undersigned by W. J. H. Cavenor and recorded in the Custom Bouse of the Oity of New Berne. I will sell at N. H.TAYLOR S STORE, HARLOWE, at iweliVej o-ciock. .: on FRIDAY. AUGUST 80th, at Publio Auction, thn Schooner TIME with her tackle, rig ging, etc., eto. tiTerms made known on day of sale ( JOUN E. TAYLOR, aug21 dtd Mortgagee. AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION I " AX VERY LOW RATES 18 OFFEKEDto ItOTS and TOVXO MES DAVIS SCHOOL. , This is a Military Boarding (School, and Is one of the Beat . Hqulnpes Schools in tho United ,1 States. Healthy location. Find JClunate, Mild Winters, Cadet k Cornet Band. Cadet Orchestra. vFull Course at Btndy, or prep 'ZA ration for highest classes of mA anv Collciro or for BnnlnMn. Complete Course In Telegraphy, lor Regls- . COE. A. C. DAVIS. Sua . ." ' ' M ' .w m m C?w-" Rill-MRP POWDBt Absolutely Pure. ,Ttilg powder never varies. A marvel of parity, ntnnigili wholesomeneM. More economical ihnn the ordinary kinds, d cannot he gold in competition with ttaemul tliude or low icHt, snort weight, alum or phosphate powdi'TH. Hold only In can. Koyai. Hakim; I'omukk (.'o.. 1UB Wall It N.Y. luneSi dsn wed frl AW Miss Mollie Heath Will reopen hor SEPT. 9th, 1889. School, MONDAY, au28 dlw ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Conducted by the Misses Manly, will be re-opened on September 2d, 1889. Tuition, $2.00 per month. Primary Department, 81.00. aug21-lw PUSH WILL TELL ! Remomber that our success guaran tees you the same high grades aa ever; the same quantities; measure and weight al ways just and generous; but that PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. Less profit and moro patronage is onr idea of future trado. We don't worrr about patronatjo. Make Prices Right, and trade will be sure to follow. Goods in our line have been too high; there's no denying it. We aim to bring them down to a proper level; we are going to ma'e The Luxuries of Life AS CHEAP As the Necessaries! At any one of our Establiblimcnts will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STQCS OF Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQCJOT1S, Porters, Ales, &c. We are offering to the Retail Trade great inducement? in Tobacco and Cigars! The attention of families is called to the Celebrated Imperial Beer, for which we aro agents. SatMaction guaranteed f money refunded. a A. L. Gregory & fid., PRINCIPAL HOUSE: E. side Middle St., opposite S. IL Soett. BRANCH HOUSES: i . W. Cor. Queen and Pasteur, Bt. (R. R. Depot). . . N S. W. Cor, South Front and Middle Ste. Whole ale and Retail Llcpxor Dealers. o-i ml" Jobbers of Ciffar ; ittof (Vo- NEVT DEHNE, N. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1889, edition 1
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