Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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r, if RNAL . i - VfiK VIL--NO;li36: MEW BERNE, N. C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. ou 'I, . BUSHTESS LOCALS.- ..' ME9. fi J GILBERT ! prepared lo cleaa and repsir clothes end make p&uis.'at her tesldenoe on Railroad street, near, the depot.y Giro her trial. , , sepidlnt NEW CHOP selected Extra Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage, German -. Kale and Early Milan Turnip Seed t t E H. Meadows & Co' Drag Store. r ' . . .aagSl-lm. ; -' ' " - , ' . 1 ' I7ORRENT. - The room no occupied ' X1 aa waters Pnotogrsph Gallery. PMMMlwn giteBeptrltah;aoply to tt. t Btm & NUON. SBWINGj.MABtNBr fill Superior quality. For aale by H. N. Dorr, Ltruggia, New-Berne. N. C. al3dlm 08EFUL TunUoD'eUoivewal AUas ri!otih:riKorld.i3fer-dliion and . " , revised. Pdroo dwdring s the. .work J .m r im sanitfe JaW 14 ,6rder al . ' - JotfBALoffl5e. j 81 tf ' ; XX f rz ra, UefriKtriitrH. !) a ull limt of Arltrl&iiflAAifcdU'ulA 4sdtjf, WBrrmQATH8 fiMRSrCLASS jjb wwk executed at ' A . thie offlceDo satis! i satisfactory terms. aao tl r MB. ClBIJSLB thinks that Mc r Kinley? of Ohio, will be the next l Speaker of the House of Represent ". stives. Pehhsylyanla. is in line. Her Democratic - State Convention adopts a platform for tariff reform, and demands free raw material. i 4 . A FDSBCB encounter took place , September 3, near Suakim between s f i v' a detachment of friendly tribes and ' ' a body of Dervishes, in which the , ' - 'former were rooted with terrible V; daughter. ' 1 THE New York World has a car ; toon representing Cleveland and ip v r Hill both trying to mount the horse ; ' "Democracy." If the World had been looking through ordinary " glasses it wonld have seen Oleve ' - land In the Saddle. , The Grand Army veterans met last week in Milwaukee and were v " treated to beer, but next year they will meet in Boston and be treated ' , to beans. The quality of hospitaM . ley in this country is somewhat r, governed, as will be seen, by longi tade. -in ; 'i ' ' It is truer a a general thing, :w: ..that the thallpwCmnrmernd the deeps are dnmj'btateven the deeps i; v growl a little ir ben a stornrlsTap'- uroachlng. 'i This is said in behalf v of the great and only Southern Ee publican party, the mntterings of whose discontent grow more and "more audible. Charlotte Chroni ' f mmmm, mm Ohio Democrats have answered ' ' general expectation and gratified a .wide spread hope in nominating James E. Campbell for Governor. Mr. Campbell Is a broad, conserva- ; tive, sagacious Democrat, popular - in every place where he' is known and best liked by those most inti . . .... . . i . i ... mate with him. There : is . no . one in that State better calculated to anlte all the forces that will fight to defeat Foraker. New York Star. The time has passed for farmers to depend on mnscle and hard, la ; bor alone.1 They J mnst ' do more v .. thinking and planning If they , de sire to receive the" best results The lawyer Studies law. The doo- tor medicine. The merchant most stndy commerce; the laws of supply and demand. aJjbjJ9 lafjpet mnst stndy ' ymineeti Xx is quite amusing to see a long dln:Drt;tion in Administration ' or gans on "Civil-Service difficulties. , The ; only Civil-Service difficulty that besets this Administration e:: '3 iro-a its physical Inability to e--3 tkecs fast enough at Uncle C:."i'a c:n-crib to satisfy ' the .'ap' I z'Zi cf tbs "lean and hungry Ee ri" .a tboat3." New , York Wei". . , . W- ' :tzd inquiry is being ; : ICzTrn the land for an i c-ca known as the ' C" -rrce Commicoion ( 1 . i 1 u t 1 r "-:" !3of t'J.3 coastry which, it is feared, has caught its foot in a frog somewhere and been ran over by gravel train. Wash ington post." Thb opinion of the most obeer- vant oi New York business men is that the business season just be ginning 'will be a' most prosperous one, All indications point to a good business j ear. The increase in the price of iron is regarded as good sign and the immense crops of corn, hay and fruit, not to men tion other crou. give promise to I the transportation lines of abund ant freight. Nothing can prevent the highest state of progress ex cept the operation of an unjust and most injurious war tariff, which U8t necessarily retard industry ituri enterprise to a very consider able fxteut by keeping mills closed, wages low und the price of many of the necessaries of life too high. Norfolk Landmark. Do not forget the Fayetteville centennial. The people of that ospitable and enterprizing town are working with their accustomed zeal and energy to make it a grand success; but they ought to have financial aid from the State at arge. This is not to be a mere ocal affair, but the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the ratification of the Constitution of the United States by the State of North Carolina. Eemenber this. and contribute something to make the occasion one never to be for gotten. A comparatively small sum given by each county will make handsome aggregate, and will enable the managers to make a demonstration worthy of the occa sion. The crowd in attendance will be immense. Thousands will go to see the honored ex President of the Confederate States, who, it s said, will certainly be there. Wilmington Star. LOCAL NEWS. Baseball at 4:30 The Farmers' Alliance of Craven county was ia session at the court house yesterday. Several dray loads of pine straw bag' giag were soen on the street yesterday, The demand for this bagging far ex ceeds the supply. The dwelling bouse of Mrs. S. A Churchill, on Pollock street is being very much improved in appearance by the paint brush. Mayor Williams has been up Trent river to the quarries and secured about (0 tons of shell rook, which will be used on our streets A good move. The funeral of Miss Sallie E. Faison will take place from the Methodist church this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The friends of the family and publio are In vited to attend. 8everal negro boys were before the Major-yesterday charged with disturb ing the congregation at John Johnson's church. Two of them were found guilty and fined. Disturbing religious services is a serious offence. The.macadsmieed road is now com plettd. ; The work seems to give general satisfaction. The road la an excellent drive of about a mile and a half and Is a great improvement to the city. Our people will use it and appreciate it. The first and second nines, baseball clobs. of this city, will cross bats this afternooh at the fair grounds at 4:80 o'olook" sharp. - The rivalry between these olubi is Very oloe and an interest inc game may be expected. Admls sionlOentoQ?; '??.'.. In this issue will, be found a card from Mr. W. P. Burma, a member of the board of city council. We are in formed that there was. an. effort to In jeot tome beautiful adjectives into the resolutions passed by the .Atlantio Fire Go., hat the firemen almost unanimous ljr ruled them out. There must be mad man Sronhd here without a free pass. The Raleigh Call will please note these little Incidents. :--' - v Shipping New. , . . The steamer Annie of the E. 0. D line sailed yesterday with a cargo of lumber, naval stores, eto. The Eaglet of this line will arrive today. -, The steamer Howard arrived from Trenton yesterday., The steamer Stout of sho Clyde' line arrived from Baltimore yesterday morn Stockholders Traif. The A. & N. C. Railroad will run a stockholders train leaving Gold star o for Morehead City at 4 a. m. next Thursday. The schedule and time table were sent in last night too late for this issue. It ill appear tomorrow. Accident. We regret to note a serious aooident to Mr. R. N. Daffy, which happened yesterday. He was standing on the sidewalk in front of his store, about to turn en the water from the hydrant, when his attention being suddenly at- trao ed be turned quickly about and fell, breaking his leg. just above the nee. This ia the same leg that was broken Borne time ago, but from which be had recovered. Mayor's Court. Tbe following cases were disposed of yesterday: Martha Gureauus, loud and boisterous language, dismissed. Colored Tern py Chad w ick .boisterous language, dismissed; Henry Casey and Douglas Daniels, disturbing pubiio worship at church; fined $5 and cost; Tobe Hyman, for same offence, oase continued; James Havens, disorderly, continued. Danger. We call the attention of tbe authorities of either the city or the Railroad to the danger attending people crossing the railroad irack on the macadamized road. Something should be done to protect persons driving on the road or their will be serious accidents. Already there have beet two narrow escapes and there would be more but for the man who has been stationed there on the tram road, who says that every day he is obliged to give warning to some one. tie win do removed now ana there will be absolutely nothing to warn or protect drivers. Personal. Mr. Lochlan Vass left yesterday for school at Charlottesville, Va. Miss Sadie Vass has returned from Virginia. Mrs. A. J. Scarborough, and little daughter Facie Belle, have returned from their summer vacation. Rev. Dr. Vass returned from Orange Presbytery last night. Part of an in teresting communication from him ap pears today. The remainder will appear tomorrow. The following passengers left on the steamer Man teo yesterday: Dr. R. S. Primrose, for New York; E E. Bishop, Baltimore and New York: A. C. Towns end , Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Cuthbert and Mrs'. Rhodes, New York; Miss Dita Roberts, Boston; J. R. B. Carraway and wife, Norfolk; J. P. Brog den and M. C. Giddens, of Trenton, for New York ; James Redmond, Baltimore We noticed two coops of fine chiokens on board . Capt. Southgate will see that the passengers fare sumptuously. Change of Opinion. The Raleigh Call in its artiole last Monday, which was remarkable for its lack of correct information, stated that it had information that there had been a change in this section in favor of Mr. Bryan. A prominent farmer in this county stated to us yesterday that while a good many farmers In this county signed the Bryan petitions, whioh were peddled through this county a few months ago, they did it largely under misrepre sentations, and carelessly (as suoh things are too often done) and that he had heard soores of those who had signed these petitions regret their action and wish their names off of them. He further expressed the opinion that if it were to do over, with the lights before them, not one farmer in ten who had signed them would now do so. AH the evidenoe of those in a position to know whereof they speak confirms the opinion that the opposition to Mr. Bryan has constantly increased and in tensified, until (exoept where railroad patronage has been strenuously exerted) it is all but unanimously against mm. A Card. EditobJouen At:-After reading reto lntionof thanks tendered Ut, Washing ton Bryan passed by tha city oounoil I find, to my surprise, resolution aa pub lished are an endorsement or jir. Brvan. The Mayor recommended the resolutions and I gave special attention to the reading of them ana Tailed , to hear "able, efflolent and MDular." I went to nee atayor Williams ana ne says be read them aa pubitaned. - v. There were nre uemocratio memDsrs present including myself. . Two of the other members say aa I do, that "able, efficient and. popular" they did not hear. One says he cannot say, the other ia ont of the oltT. I seconded the resolutions as offered. and do not think any one Will belter 1 would second a motion endorsing tha actions of Mr. Bryan. : Please Insert, this and, will try and not trouble yon again upon this sub ieot ; , , W.P.Biraajjs. Beeham Is Pills cura bilious and Mr vons ills. ' OOHMCNICATSD The naniality of friendship has so frequently adorned with panegyrio the memory of those who have fallen be fore the Great Reaper, that eulogy of the dead rarely passes unsuspected; but if. a virtuous lire,' one of uncommon sweetness and purity, furnish evidence of worth, eulogism would not be, we believe, deemed misapplied of the sub ject of this communication. The late melancholy occurrence which robbed our society of one of its most cherished members. Miss Ann Maria Slover, so speedily following the loss of her sainted sister, has sunk many in deep affliction for the heavy blow, and although Like a shadow thrown softly and sweetly from a passing cloud. Death fellipon her," it yet came at last, with unutterable distress. Partaking largely of tbe sor rows of those whose loss is irreparable, we cannot let the occasion pass by without some expression of the feelings which such a sad event is calculated to elicit. That "in the midst of life we are in death," is a solemn and affecting truth, attested by every day s melancholy ex perience. When we cast our eves around us. what do we behold? De- vastation and death! Visit "Cedar Grove," the home of our dead this bouse of deep forgetfulness, where strife is buried and peace reigns what do we find beneath and around usr The ashes of our fathers and tbe bones of nnr friandi: thn remains of those we : ' ' . I lovnd and rsvared are here: the com- Danions of our vouthful years: the Dart- ners of our joys and the soothers of our sorrows. Look there, we find the mon- ument itself mouldering into ruins; the hand-writing blotted out; the in- scriptions are obliterated; whose dust and ashes that is resting beneath it al- ready unknown. "The things that were have beoome as though tbey were not. No traces remain or tbe glory whioh has passed away. "The places which once knew them shall know them no more for ever." But amid all this terrible gloom, desolation and death, comes the cheering voice. ''I am the resurrection and the life." I he greedy earth shall give back its pre cious dust, all shall live again in im perishable joy, and The forms we loved so gladly here Will reappear." Returning home, having finished her education at a Northern school, pre vious to the war, Miss Slover was ao corded at once an enviable position in society. Unaffectedly shrinking from prominency under any and all circum stances, yet she was oarned along by other ladies of intellectual capacity until we find her at the head of com mittees at our Fairs and in our societies and other places where she conceived her aid would benefit our citizens. The writer has not forgotten under the strong protestations in whioh she was induced to serye, when she was acting es vioe-regent as chairman of a com mittee of our most intelligent ladies to mkn armniramentH for the racention of tha Hnn. Kd ward Kvnritt for the deliv r? . . - . . . . I ery of hie Washington Address, and with what ease ana dignity sue formed the task. It was a d ace at the time calculated to embarrass one with I much more experience. But as before I i a I -U ju MA. - I desire. From her kindness of heart as muoa pain o wiejr 8" uuuou w ... .ueu. w . T Uiu SU... n hnnnil. Manrioril il -1 n a l a a: :t .fl rtannrtmant. that unaffected modesty -j li .u :.fMi;.nnna ih.f .Tmi.it good humor and strength of under-1 tanitlnir vhlnh va aaMnm meet in the ..ma in.l.'.Mnal. T her narents she ontMv -" r : was all that gives eostacy to paternal affection. "The tender and silken W lia .u inwnvan with surrounding country; the rooms are large purple and gold.". She lived In theirland well ventilated and furulshed with shadow and her DUlse ever beat in uniion rirh thair ftnrn- aha wan the dftzzlitw with their own, sne was tne aazziing mat in tan unuic ui u unu miuui . To her Other accomplishments was aa- ded Blnoere, humble ana unanectea piety. While ever genial andoneerlul in SOOlety and especially among friends, at at hams aha realized her haDniest hours. In the midst of her flowers she was a genius a queen indeed in the floral kingdom, and as the post so sweetly and beautifully sang so sung she always "Tour TOiceless lips. O Flowers, are Urine preachers. Each oup a pulpit, and each leaf a book, Supplying to my lanoy numerous teach ers, From lovliest nook." "Floral apostles, that in dewy splendor weep without woe and blush Wethout acrlme," Omar I deeply learn and neer sur render Your lore sublime Quietly and stealthily in her garden sometimes she would toil for exercise. How often there has she watched with eager delight the expansion of her spot leas lilies and then seen its petals folded un droop and fall. With what interest has sne neneia tne nursling oi tne rose bud, its leaves unroll and then drop aa softly to the earth as the flying snow flake. Trnioal of her own llf e and end, so sweetly did she lire and so gently did aha fall and pass away from earth and it may be to endless fields of heav enly flowers that neither wither nor die. And now all ia oyer and forever gone, save the example of the lovely oharac ter bequeathed to us as a prioeless lenoT. Tha memory of tbe measured step will aver ba before as, and tha soft, sweet roloe like notes from a golden harp, will remain on our ears. Tbey will not be forgotten. xes, tne aneouonate and devoted daughter, tne tender sister, la consigned to tne tomb. Th flower that bloomed so fair Ilea withering. "The wind passed over it and it is gone." Jtmt we nope ana believe the cruel stroke (as it did one as dear who nreoeded her) nas ren dered her release from a world ot woe, her transit to a blissful immortality. we attempt not to measure the afflic tion of the survivors. AVe may mingle our tears with theirs, but we cannot realize their loss. "Lean not on earth, 'twill pierce thee to tne neart- A broken reed at best, but oft a spear, un its sharp point peace bleeds and hope expires." W. AD VERT1SK1I BNT A Card. Ed. Journal: It is extremely hu- milliating to be brought before Mayor Dick Williams, and adjudged guilty of violating one or tbe oity ordinance, when in truth Mr. Clark and myself were acting as peace makers which was proven by competent witnesses. ine veraict or nia nonor ' proves an I uiter ano total ignorance ot a proper construction, of the law, or a malicious desire to be revenged upon Mr. Clark, for proving conclusively to the public that he (Williams) lied, and that his own character was unassailable. The good people of this city are learning more and more about Richard ratricK" daily and 1 for one had rather live among the poor heathen in the Sandwich Islands. than in a community where he had just a little more authority than he now nas. it ia against my inclination to come oerore me puono in tms card, Dut m justice to Mr. Clark and myself I am oonged to doeo. lours truly, Hugh J. Lovick m l. m- w no AW wis Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure naoituai constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity. w"nout irritating or weakening them. use Syrup of Figs. DIED. Mies Sallie E Faison at Iht mother's residenoe. Friday morning, September 6th, 1889, at one o'clock. Aged 24 years. Few young ladies in this community had more friends or wero more highly esteemed than was she. Many hearts will be made sad by the announcement of her untimely death. Miss Faison had been from childhood a devoted member of the Methodist church; had for several years sung in the choir, and been an active worker in tbe Sunday-school. Her bereaved mother and brother have the sympathy of the entire community. POWELL'S MILITARY SCHOOL. To the many friends of the Powell's Military School of this city, both white and colored : We left for Kinston. N. C Tuesday. oupi. a, to encamp tnree days, and we were kindly cared for by white and colored, and the children were delight- .1 j . r,:i , , vjui,. iiuasoa maae us welcome tbe boat and we were treated kindly per-iu" "y Kut, mr. uuion, ana ""i engineer, mr. tayior nurran ior the colored Military acnooi. it J. He JllailSlOIl HOUSe, Formerly Central Hotel CAPT. R. I.. IIRI.PIV I'r.,...l... " " ,. V Ul0, nTTMAN Ass t Manager. . This hotel, which has Just been put In per painted, etc., is situated in the cen'tiai part I I of the city, and Is easily accessible lDlo to all I P,la.ces of b"8!neB8- and within a very short i uittiauce or Liir r.niui. nnmnmcA nmi pnnrt house, I The table is well supplied with the choicest vianua iBat can be obtained In the cltyaud 1 every oomfort and convenience: none but I P01118 na attentive walterseraployed; terms for by ,he day week or ''montl; most remoninie. ine gooa people or New uerne a eespe Halelgh Rnd are 8Snred ,ney wlll me with a home-like welcome am be-'treaiea right" durlnu their stay. Porters at every "aln- 8ePl a SHOT OF ALL SIZES, Sold at Manufacturers' Prices. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. Agent for niH Vinrinia flWnAo ugimu vuvi vu to. 3T. Ulx-ieli, WHOLESALE GKOCEE, MIDDLE STKEET, NEW BERNE. N. C. Notice. MIS3 EMILY 0. FEREBEE will re open her School on MONDAY, SEPT. vtn. aUi(21 td Rooms To Rent. Pleasantly located rooms to rent either furnished or unfurnished. Ap ply ro tnis omce. July 28, 1888. dtf AGENCY FOR And a Variety Of Other Fine ni crura. ! Wm. I. PALUER. I ' , Middle St, New Borne.' hits! POWDER Absolutely Pure. llllH pmider mwr varleg. A marvelof "ri'll'-lli uti. ' tlOlesomeneaa. linm parity economic i caunot le Hum n ordinary kinds, and U! iu riiiniwHtion with the mul w im, short weight, alum or i'iudcr. Hold only In cans. ii I'iiwdki' Co., m Wall t., luueil dsu wed frt Aw tliude if phosplmti. K( 1 1 A i . i i N.V, For Bent, lhe farm known as tha Poor Rnuu Farm will be rented to the hiehnat hM. der for the year 1S90. on SatnrHnw September 14th, at the Court House door, at 12 o'clock. JOHN . RICHARDSON, Register of Deeds. sep4 dtd Peter Henderson & Co.'s EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CAB- BAGE SEED, at 27 2 w S. W.&E W. SMALLWOODU 15 "I have been n irrout sufferer from Torpid I.lver mxl Dyspepsia. Every tiling I ule disagreed uilU ute UutHI beg"" tutting I can now llt,''t any kind of food iK'i i r nine u eiMlilelie, inn navVgMa V. . M il I.TZ.I;, Columbia, S. C. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SELECT BOARDING ANO DAY SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies and Little Girls IIILLSHORO, N, C. Tho Miskks Nash nd Mks Kor will open tho Sixty-firHt Trm nt thai School, WITH PK1CES REDUCED to SUIT TUE TIMES, on Wednesday, Sopt. 4, 1880. Situated in tho town nf TTillaWn famed for its healthful climate anil ml- tivated society, threat arlvnnl.norna bh JoiTered to parents in having special at lention paid to the health, mind, morals ana manners of their children. Circu lars sent on application. By the kind permission of thaaa can. tlemen we would refer to Dr. Pharlaa DnfTy. Jr., Mr. (ieora-e Allen and Plnm- ent Manly, Enj. sep4dlm AN LXCELLENT EDUCATION at Very Low Rates IS OFVli Hi: It to HOYS anil VOVXO MSN T) A TiTT C QPT-innT - x a jl This is a Military Boardin; ir School, uml is one; of the Best Kqulppcd Schools in the United titntcs. Healthy locution, Find Climate, Mild Winters, Cadet Cornet liaml, Cadet Orchestra. pyFull Course of Study, or prop j anil ion lor highest classes of 1 anv Collei'i! or lor Husineu. Complete Course in Telegraphy. For Regis ter with full particulars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, SuT., La; range, N. C. ew erne N'gh School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. New Heme, N. C. Fall Term commences first Monday in September. Three Departments: Primary. Infer. mediate and Academic. Building large, commodious, and for- nlTTd.wuh a well-equipped Laboratory 1 nu ijiurary, anu necessary aDnlianoaa of a first-olase Iligh School. acuity consists of live, experienced and progressive teachers. Instruction thorough and practical. special attention paid to Voice Oni ICKCUIe d spirit to pair turb, and to physical, moral and spirit ubi ueyeiupment. Discipline mud. but firm. Special inducements offered boys and girls desirous of nrnenrlncr education. Boarding facilities good. Expenses reasonable. s'; For circular or information aiMtaaa jy28dwtf G. T. ADAMS, Principal. Cotton Ginners. Attention!' We are now ready for tmiv nrdara ' for the Celebrated ' ;.-.. .. , Daniel Pratt Cotton Cfici ieeaers and Condenser?.-. Everybody using them nnheeiUtintly pronounoe them the BEST so take no other. We guarantee full aatiafaotlca. send for prices and terms. - v WHirTY A GATES, , Agents for the 'Boss Power Presses, Roanoke Band Presses, to. Poms Ms Fills augnawii ' - s v4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1889, edition 1
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