Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 29, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUS DAILY J0CR5ALU Hx eoloma ti,r. publlihed dally. ZMpt Monday c at , S.iw per year; IU0 tor.att aaonthc .Deliver! (o otty noserltora M SOeaatt pr Month - - THIWKUk.-T JOURNAL. M eolnmn. paper, U published tT7 TbuntUaj at fun r annua ' . ,.' ...:-.; ADVXmSIHa . BATES (DAILT-On Inoti OBdy 11.00; 60s lor Saab, aabsqnent AdrwtUemanU airier head of "Baiiiieu "wOCAlClg oenU pt for tint, ud 6 seats for wy ubeinntlnierttoa , Ko MvrtisaaraU,wiHblnar.ed between ooal mMteraiaaysroe i. J RoUoe9fi4mHX)ttl.notU)iooed . ua DM wtp inserted, freer All addition aaatter win be ensrfad S aents line faymaats for tranaUnt advertisement Masts mad in Mtum Raenaar adver tlaemenu IU ba aolleeted promptly at tne and M ash monlu 1 Common loatloni containing news of a dla saanaa of oeai taanen ar solicited. No aom man loatlon most M axoeeted to be nob lianadtnal eonwaln obleetaonaoie eereona Uea wtbJoldttn name pr the author or tet wttj 'make mora tnan one eolnmn o ft b Any pereoa reeling aggrieved at any anony . moos oommtana nation oan obtain the name o auiaor Dy apnUeatloh at tbU office aud , aowinx wnarsln in grievance exists THEJOUKNAL. at . win. ' m, UAKFBR. Editor, Bualiuii Manager. Democratic troitj success is iaeTi- f These elections Kin hare great influence on the National contest of If 2Jeir York goes Democratic and the Republican majoritj is re-f daced in Ohio, Harrison's prestige' wiU.be gone, and the theory qI pro tection will,, go realingto the rear. .. In a word: ,if the great' agricul tural communities . pronQunqe in favor of tariff reform, the return of Democratic ascendency is . as . sure as the fulfillment of. inspired prophecy. ; , All the agricultural organizations in the Union are vigorously at work, and we look confidently to the giant West in the great strugglo of of 18892. As for the South, she will be as Bolid as her rock ribbed mountains. At Resolutions of Respect, a special communication of !tBW BERNE. N. 0.. AUG 29 .1989 (aterad at th fot offlc at Nw M.rs. asf aeoad-elaai nuittar. X O 1 POLITICS TUIS YEAR. Although there is no national po litical canvass this year, politics is coming to the front because of the Interest taken in State campaign?. Elections are to be held in quite a number of States, but it is to New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Virginia, that the country is look ing with most concern. Democratic papers of New Yoik asert that the Empire State will certainly be permanently fixed in the "Democratic eolnmn this fall,becauso of the ever increasing demand for tariff reform. ttn. Ohio the Democrats are con- irfident. loraker is tne candidate cJfthe Republican party for Gover nor, for a third term, and the disaf- ection in the ranks of his own party is very considerable. Especially is this the case with the colored men who. have issued a call for a State convention of colored voters ol 'Ohio, to be Tiold in Toledo, on Sep tember 10th and 11th, to consider the political situation. Thesigners say: "We belive that it is expe dient to call a convention of our race to consider the many political grievances that now hinder our political progress aud welfare. Also to consider the denials of recogni tioninthe townships and muni cipal government of the State, and flagrant and ontragious discrimina tions that have been practiced in the last four years in the State against our race; in the public in stitutions controlled and managed by the present administration, ot whioh Governor Foraker is its head. The political barriers, difficulties and problems that stand in our way can never be solved success tally by our race until parties are " brought to know the uncertainty of here and how the negro will cast his bollot. In other words it is our rint.v tn rliviriA nnrlflr thfi nrosent j . t together when circumstances de manri " U M U U . .- xne unio uemocrauc uonveunou met at Dayton yesterday, and the nomination of Campbell is clearly 1' a. - ' . j 1 1 : 1 1 1 1. ioresnaaQweu. ne 13 pupmai itu the masses, and strong in debate and "bloody-shirt waiver." His :.. campaign material is worn out. Campbell will, in all probability, force the fighting on economic questions and State issues, with an encouraging prospect of succes. tory is a foregone conclusion. " Leon Abbott is certain to be the of New Jersey, and, as a natural . c sequence, is sure to be the next tkfef magistrate of this little com- ikbfi wealth. New Jersey was lost ; 'to the Democracy jn 1888 by a com- . Blnation of circumstances, impossi- " : Die ot existence in tne iuture, ana ' , will certainly return to her allegi-a'ance.v :Jo Virginia is as certain to be Dem- ' AeiAfU ftita fall aa Mta laat'aa rt liat -4 fntMoxi to fade before the chill- blasts of 'approaching winter. '' nAmtnattntl tf .William . Md.' : . hone, by . i; the Bepnblicans makes .Cemocratid''h'k6Wmne8ii.. in Vir ginia an ' impossibility, and, . with Atlantic Lodge, No. 294, A. F. & A. M., held at Juniper Bay Acade my, August 21st, 188'J, the follow- ing preamble and resolutions were adopted : Wnoreas, it lias i leased our heavenly Father to remove by the unsparing stroke of death, on Ang. l'Jtu, 1889, our worthy brother, Israel F. Bell, and while we feel keenly the loss ot our brother, we recognize the deeper and greater affliction which has fallen upon the sorrowing family. Therefore be it Eesolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will ot Him who doeth all things well, and mourn the loss of our worthy brother with the deepest regret, and extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathies, we yet have the comforting hope that our brother is now enjoying the beau ties and glories of that better world with the ransomed people of God beyond the river "Where the surges cease to roll, Where in all the bright forever Sorrow never shall press the soul Eesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy to the New Berne Journal for publication, and that they be placed on our minutes. CnAELEs F. Benson, E. H. Jones, J. W. Swindell, Committee. Aldcn's Manifold Cyclopedia. The splendid speed of abont one volume a month marks the progress of Alden's great popular cyclopedia, the Manifold. The sixteenth vol ume now ready, extends from Gal vanized Iron to Gog and Magog. This old beginning and ending illustrations the magnificent scope of the work, taking in as it does the very latest discoveries of science and the remotest traditions of an tiquity, and all between, including an unabridged dictionary of lan guage as well as a cyclopedia of universal knowledge. The small hindy volumes, contrasting so re markable with the usual unwieldy quarto or octavo volumes of other cyclopedias, the large handsome type, the numerous illustrations, the excellent printing and the neat strong binding, are features which every one can appreciate ; and not less will the majority of readers ap preciate the wonderfully low price ; CO cents a volume for cloth binding. or 75 cents ior half morocco ; or, if ordered immediately, the publisher offers the sixteen volumes now ready for the reduced price of $8.00 for cloth binding, or $10.40 for half morocco. At these prices it is sent prepaid, by mail gr express, or may be ordered through booksellers or agents. A sample volume may be ordered and returned if not satis factory. John B. Alden, Publisher, New York, Chicago and Atlanta. Removing Faint. , The ordinary process of scraping old paint, or burning it off, is hard ly expeditious enough for general purposes, and is also laborious. Soda and quicklime are far more thorough, and the paint is more qnickly removed. The solution of half soda and half quicklime is thus made. The soda is dissolved in water, the lime is Ihen added, and too solution can be applied with a brush to the bid paint. A few minutes is sufficient to remove the coats of paint, which may be washed off with hot water. Many prepara tions are sold for the removal of paint, all of them having some basis of alkali. A paste of potash and strong lime is . far moA ef fectual in operation, and the oldest paint can be removed by it. After ward a Coating of vinegar or add should be used to cleanse the sun face before repainting. ' One au thority on the subject ' the gasoline lamp, a quart ofdil being sufficient to last : 3 hours. "' The method is considered superior to gas, as the fiame is stronger and the post less, besides which .the lamp- can Jte car ried to any partj which "cannot be done conveniently 1. with a gas jet. But the use of "flame of Either Is dangerous and to be avoided when possible. : Many, a house has been ' H v' ' f A , t ' it 1 rl burnt 'to ths ground : from using j ets of flabe. " For removing varn ish, spirits of ammonia ia used: but it is a slow process, and several ap plications are necessary. Scraping and v sandpapering can be - em- .loyedj but it must be done care ully by experienced hands,-or the surface of wood wia 1 be injured. The chemical process" of removal has the advantage of leaving the surfrce in a .better condition than burning off or scraping, and for large of paintwork is to be pre ferred. -.'W.1SF.;-NU- !- . , : A Cute little Bey, -Jr ; Ia a family where there are two boys, one of them - brought borne a worthless cur, to the disgust of the rest of the ' members. At last the oldest sister offered him a half a dollar if be would give the dog away, lie assented, and pocketed the - com. . When : night came, prompted by curiosity, she asked the little fellow to whom he bad given his dog,, and' was told with charming naivete : "Oh, I've given him to Jack VI his younger brother. THE IKVAMDS HOPS. Many seemingly incurable oases of blood poison, catarrh, eorofuta and rheumatism have been cured bj B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm),-rnade by the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. Write to them for book filled with convincing proof. U. W. B. Haider, living seven miles from Athens, Ou., writes: "For several years I suffered with running ulcers, which doctors treated and pronounced incurable. A single bottle of B. B. B did me more good than all the doctors I kept on using it and every ulcer healed." D. C. Kinard & Son, Towaliga. Ga writes: " VVe induced a neighbor to try B. B. B foajcatarrh, which he though; incurable, as it had resisted all treat ment. It delighted him, and continu ing its ubc he was oured sound and well." R. flU. Lawson, East Point, Oa., writes: "My wife had scrofula 15 years She kept growing worse. She lost her hair and her skin broke out-fearfully. Debility, emaciation and no appetite followed. After physicians and numer ous advertised medicines failed, I tried B. B. B., and her recovery was rapid ana complete." Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md., writes "I suffered from weak back and rheum atism. B. B. B. has proven to be the only medicine that gave me relief." PrtsentJ in tht mot ckfanl form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE ' ' or ths I FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Coiribined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be -most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative tb perma nently cure Habitual Consti paticu, en J "t.lie many ills de pending on 3 weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS. it is the most excelled remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When oae U bilious or Coagulated so that PURE BLOOD, REFAESKiNC SLEEP, HEALTH and 8TRENOTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Even- one is using it and all are delighted with it. ' ACK YOUR DHUOOIliT FOH 63-srnxrx' os figb MANUFACTURED ONLY DY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. fAS FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK. N. t- ;Notice. Atlantic and N. C. Railroad Co. Becrf.tai(Y'b Office, Newborn, N. (J., 12 h August, 1889. The 35th Atinin' Mfeingof theSlook holders oftnfi At hyaw nd North Caro lina Railro-td Ci r.,p t y wiU b hvld at Morehead C:'v on alas- Sond T&ursday (12tb) in S.-piVn. ft. F. C. ROBEU1S, Secretary. k Sew Flavor. They were nearing an ice cream saloon, and theyonegman casualiy remarked : "They say that ice cream is full of tyrotoxlcon this year." "Oh! is it!" she-gnshod. "That mnst be a new favor, and I should like to taste it. I'm abont sick of all the old flavors." And tbe yonng man hadn't twenty cents in his pocket! THE NEW PISCO VERY. You have heart yovljMerids and neigh bors talking about itr'Tforiniay yourself be one of the many who "know from per sonal experience just how good a thing it is. If yon have ever tried it, you aie one of its etaunch friends, because the wondeT- ful thing about it Is, that when once giveu-j a trial, Dt. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afllicted with a cdogh, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble,- secure a bottle at once and give it a faif trial. ' It is guaranteed every time, dr money refunded. Trial bot tles free at K; N. Duffy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. Wholesale price, $8 per dozen. Beecham's Pills act weak stomach. like magio on a CREAM BALai ifgLY'6?S. as 1.1 1 CURE3 LJrA ft II AY . . - . FEVER AM .31 i 1 e. Cold in Hea3BSflEYER A particle Is applied) into each nostril and Is agreeable. Prloe 60 dents at Drueclit; by mall,reRlgtered,80xts, ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street. New TerK. lanlfidwly . ' ' P - :j 'j 1 - ' : 1 Ak c EetiApr for the' . . tncklnff.'and 'HEOTT1R1 ( penpcuyeiujr ajie tint time at went. "It wilt KfltfkAr thA mnmt iMldtoW. JAMES 1IEAN8 . t3 MIOK It absolutely Ui ijit mqo or au price wnica :. 1 jm orer been pkeed ex-- .leaswelyon the market :wnica ourauntiy Considered before mere oat- wart apneer ' S. MfiA'SS As 40.. Boato., Fall Hnee fit ttfe Hbpvrf hoo Toy sale by, , , Hqwart Jones, . 1 '-riS"iSW 8E8E A.- 0.- r. '!.W!f,liir"lr Veaiuf i '."V 60 . if And a variety 'of pther Fin " r cigars '-" 1 - A Middle St., New Berne. Baby Carriages. THE HEW FTJItNITCIlE CO sTILl LKADS! We liavft ou hand nml arn nunufacturiiig and recelvins every ilsy handsome Parlor Suits, Cliamlier Pan as iliill Standt, Ward robee, DpHkk. I IiiU'k, J.onntcs. Tin Safes and Mattresses. All the kouJs ve raanafaotare are (-'OikI kimI HuliHini'Ual. We also have the fluent sfnrlc Biid laieM Rt.vln of Baby Car rlai,e.a taint Ims ever I eeu brought to this city. W- hnveu liije Rtoek of Clocks, Pic tures and Mirrors. We i ay spot caBh for our goods, and (!' t ji (Use. ami of JO and 50 per cent, therefore we etu sell goods cheaper tban any other bmr .0 ihls city, We are also agents fo' the Y i ll ppe Sewlcg Machine. It haa do b(UhI. l( ou want a first-class machine eall and set) us beiore buying else where. Wewll1 save you money. T. J. TUKNEft &c CO., proprietoks. 22 4 21 Middle street. .New liorne, JS. O. SB ft lV.'k .ijm ml'w t jftm-', F. tS. Duffy, druggist, ngent, New Berne, N. C. may! dwly Furniture!! JOrffl SUTER Haa on Land acd Is recelvhig every day handsome Parlor I-lilts, Chamber Sets, heavy walnut, Bunaus, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Chairs, Lounges, yofas, etc., e tc. He also has a line rf Home-made Work of Bedsteads, Boras, Tables, Bureaus, etc, Which are neat and ciifcs:cnt!al. Prices Kfglit Bottom. Down to Rock se8dw Middle st., New Berne. GREEN, F0Y & CO. Do a General Banking business. New Banking House, Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel Albert, feldwly KKVV BERNE. N' C. , Cassard's ' Pure Leaf lard, 10c. lb. Pig Hams And Breakfast Bacon, PureMonntain ' Corn;Whiskejr. at, J. f.:taylor's, "Wholeeala and Retail Grocer "'" . i Foot of Middle street. ' The Tucker & Smith Brand, .uest noe In the Market for the price.' 4 ;v . j T It Vjll 'ooeii 'uothlri to -Qaond ex amine. , .,; . , 'r C. jOBAV v 1j 8 iUvMax - ' ElnstonN. 0 .ItiiliJLr QuGw-u I ' Men's nd Boys' COATS, BOpTS'and 8IIOE DIP BOOTS. THIGH BOOTS KNEE 'BOOTS, . 1UKKISH WRAPS. Examino our" TEStlLATED GRUBBER COATS" for both nea Vnd bojk Full line. Lkdiea' and Miseea' SHOES, WATERPROOFS and CIRCULARS. v c Gents' Linen-Pleated Bosom Shirts, ' Beet eTet sold for tbe numerftO oents. "r:lJ ' " ' Al t V Private School, With High, Intermediate and Primary Sohool Studies. . Opens on FIRST MONDAY, SEPT. 1889. Students prepared for the Junior Class in any College, male or female.. Not over thirty pupils to the teacher. Tuition from $1.60 to $3 60 per month of four weeka. GEO. W. NEAL. A. M jy 19 dtf Principal. 250 Bbls. FLOUR For sale VERY CHEAP Agent for Hazard Powder Co. Agent for Old Virginia Cheroots. V. Ulioli, WHOLESALE GEOCEE, MIDDLE STREET, new'berne. N. C. Highlander Tobacco Works, L. L. AKMISTEAD, Proprietor, LYNCHBURG, VA. Smoking Tobacco from theee works took the medal prize at Vienna, 1873, at Philadelphia, 1876, and ia now com peting at the Paris Exposition. D. T. CARRAWAY, Agent, ml4 dwtf New Berne, N. C. piotice of Incorporation. State of North Carol ioa Craven county In Offi v Clerk Superior Court. Notice is hereby given of the incorpo ration o the Farmers' Transportation CortiU.niv: thai, the namea of thn Intwir. poraiors urn Dan'l L. Roberts, D. M. Konerts, s u. Koberts and K H. Cutler, ana eucn oiiiers as they may associate with tbt-iu; that the prinoipal plaoe of businesH bhtll be in New Bern. N. fl.. and its gt nrral purpose and business is to transport rreignt and passengers on the waters of Neuse and Trent Rivers, their tributaries and the Sounds of N. C. ; that the duration of the corporation shall be thirty years: the capital stock is eleven thousand six hundred and fifty dollars with privilege to inorease to fifteen thousand dollars, divided in two hundred, and thirty-three shares or tne par vaiua or nfty dollars. 15d30 E. W. CARPENTER, C. 8. C. THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS LOW, 18 AT ROBERTS & BRO; -We keep constantly in stock Provisions, Groceries, Ttr.r r .J Boots and Shoes. Don't fail to give us a trial whea in need of anything in our line; i . ROBERTS & BRO,:; VALUABLE CITY, PROPERTY fl1RK1?I?moclatln ternaatha loUowr lDKd escribed mn,.M n..i . - .:U : City or NeV Bern -TT 7 " f No. 1. WHaKF PROPERTY- A TJNtftN leamnrtueVeto rrTm 'rVTO AUo, water apaoe now being filled' In i Th L7rr. nuua inaiiargeM plan Wharf. " "u umuaaang.ai tM UNION POINT, Oconp'edMaieUinar.i' ON ORAVBJS BTRKET eecnpleS ffi! tni Vame will b. .oW 1 7ro I, VmZl.Z - ABtS,. A Kit tit WrttimtT a Mnn - . - . ahl fn....-w . 7 v ue oi mr eity, anit. , Appiy to ,; ; naoB'BJJlEl(T,?r .'f , , Real Est. Agents. Atlantic N. C. Railroad TIMS TABLS No. 16, In Effect 6:00 A.M.. Tuesday, June ,18th, 1889. .v , ; , K , " t ". Coma East Sohkdul. Qonra Wkbt.?l No. 61. . Passenger Trains. JXoi CO, . Ar. Lve. p m 8 SO 4 05 4 09 4 85 ,4 40 6 00 610 7 88 ,m Going East. No. 1. Mixed Ft. & Pass. Train, am 6 80 6 57 7 05 Stations. GoldsborO -. La Grange Eiraeton -New Berne ' Morehead City ually. SOHEDtTtE Ar. Lve,,' 1130 am 10 42 10 45 10 08 10 IS 8 87 8 60 x a m j 7 07 Stations. Qoldsboro ' Beet's 7 20 7 80 La Grange 7 48 7 63 Falling Creek 8 11 8 80 Kinston 8 60 8 65 Caswell ' 9 15 10 03 Dover v 10 31 10 86 Core Creek . 11 00 11 05 Tusoarora 1117 1141 ClaTk's 1215 8 00 Newborn 8 37 2 43 Riverdale 3 43 8 50 Croatan 4 08 413 Havelock 4 87 4 42 Newport 4 51 4 65 Wildwood- 5 01 5 01 Atlantic 516 6 21 Morehead Ck ' TIT t7 5 23 5 28 Atlantio Hotel j;706Z r 15 5 81 pm Morehead Deptft a m 7 0 Tueedav, Thnr dav ana IsaMrday, v tMonday, ednesday and Friday ,r Gorno Wkst. ' . No.8.t Mixed Ft. Faes. Train. C0.,pm 8 04 . 8 1 , 7 841744 -7 06 710 5 80 : 9 85 465v610 84.j8Q IS T8 48 10 83 ,-8 00 S4t146 rf 88 a 83 8 69 ,..8 04 817-827 8 00 ) 8 06 747:7 68 Twain KflmnnsuitA wlrlt viitHiH am.( don Train Ixind'Sorth. leavtas Ooldabor " w"u aioaaiuaaua A n vul Train Weat, leavlnc Ooldsboro 2:00 hja. Train 61 ooon.cU with Rlchmona Uorin Train, arritliis at Ooldibcro 8:10 p.m.rnd with nV?111 jooneou with WUmiDgtr i'a Wnlrlnn Thwui.lt Bwukt m , bound; leaving Qoldsboro at 10:00 " S. L. Dill,? upertatofldent Atlantic "& N, 0. Railroad, MDMuiiai uasrAHTMBST, . ' JSmw Bk. N. O.. May 88, 188S ' TO AGENTS. AND THE PTJBUa. Through Rates of Fare. Round TrinTlei eta, 'forn Oonpon Stations below to pom U on the W.N. O.K. R. . jimm BKA80N 1888. " -jVf TIehetR nn ul Tn. i.t 1 0fMi .a . From i H Tn Blokory. N. 0.- ......10 50 Morganton, o ... 11.85 Old Fart. N. n 10 Si Bl'kMounfn.N.'a 126 Asnviiie;w.o !S90 not Bpringe, N.C. 15.10 ! m . , O " E JU.10 il.5. 18.00: 1160 I14.S6 ,U85i6.lO 14.70 1S.46 AC - .tlt AM 11.60 15.W1 "17.M Ham - 17 in . a i. ihf: Afn win no 'ease deviate frbn ;t-V.A(fea,B win eetnat 'theFcdnttaoU of nst befaUycompTT wlth.' .WT.0,, T?lnA?.PlnB of bat raSTORtOPAXABEA SXllBHHOWSSnn.. v -if ylZ. arrallve of mosf tetuliaf Inur es orlglnal,trnthfnl, .tbriinZr''rawtf index taeToinMe. with'1 i?S.K er!;ioi. thirty-nine volnnie. aaaou sewhloli lleontoBlSOfJnfaBlna."r7aI ' isWw5WP:' station in" AmrlcV'KdfcS ' Tny ; flrt)m$5-t6,$20 Div ' selling this mint efatertaitalri volaamn An ever Imi .u . , ior-. ;.?iL0WAh"??s':flm-rbrthe , to THE niST0RtC0.r72Sf lir . -'"lNottey- fc3 y GO to th riniitnrt TtiM..V. . . v 4VUDQ,L for an easy shave and a rn' CShavlng lOcts.; hair n X EOF, W, 11, : t i.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1889, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75