Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 8, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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
OUKNAL o VOL. Vin.-N?6;i37: NEW BEBNE, X. C., SUNDAY. SEPTEMBEE 8. 1889. PEICE 5 cents; mil . -aJillirSS LOCALS. VANuE W..-J. Skinner Principal. For catalogue, with full partiouIarsv eddrese the - Principal or ; cn t ib jooMAtofaud. .p8-2t. f j MRS. E J GILBERT le prepared to eiean and repair eiotbea aod make panu, as' brieaidenee on Railroad etreot, , near the depot. -Give her a -WW. " "' ' dim ', NEW 6ROP eelee ed Extra Early Jerwy WakeBald Cabbage, German K.t end Early,: Mjlao Turnip Seed at E U Meadbre & Ce'a Drag Store. . . Mgtl-lat. f ' jit.-fx. e if- '-i FOE REST. - The room now coupled es' Walters Photograph Gallery. P (session given Sept. 10th, apply to 1 tdn v i-,J; DotpMXD. . SEWING If A HINBi 0ILSapetior quality Fuf tle by B. N. Dcfft, Drogftlsi. Nw Berne Jj,C. alSdlm UBEFULTunio' Unlrl Atlas ufnM Vof Wt N kUi'i and ' revittdvt,ereo,na 4)rfsrf iw work v iny toipte and irr order at JOURHal. OOUm, ,tJ - ; '. : ?i'8t tf -1 CJMEv WWd Molasses at ; X - ROBERTS PUOS. HAMMO.KS, Fly Traps, Ice Cream 'Frteaera. Refrigerators, and full ' lina of seasonable goods at y U&tty"; - Whxttt Gates: ' 7IBST-CL ASS Job work executed at " JU ; thia office on eatiaf aotory terms. -X "V " -' ' " ' ,26tf ' .'New Orleans is said to be uni versally prosperous. j The President's speech at the '; Log College Celebration was noth ( lag particular, ' , The United Confederate Vetep ana have elected Governor Jno. B. Gordon, General. ,U t j MBegaar ..,, i.i 1 ii ,' ; . LEGHTiMBfxPresident ofHajtl, - arrived &Neig.3rork laiitTlinwday, and saUed France on yesterday. . Gen, EtjfuS Babbingeb is en deavoring ta organize a Oonfeder- ate Veterans' Historical Society in ;MecklenftafgjBOunty ana. oners : liberal contribution to that object. It Is understood that Boss Quay " is vervfiOrei toward Col. Elliott Flapdoodle Shepard for giving ' "the Lord" credit for electing Har 'rison. Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem, , ' " ."Nobth Carolina may yet be , ' come a great producer of tin. The ; deposit of : this metal ; at Kings . ' Mountains is now being worked , with great enrjif MiBompany JL9 , inacowns w j: v a' - What Henry Grady wants - is not very olearr - For flme he Was : , spoken of aA ft Candidate for United States Senator, then for Governor, and II iaraow said thai he is a can- . , didate wr Bepresenlatlve in Con gress. ' ' "' . De! John B. Bbqwn, of Kuox vllle, Tenn., is applicant before the , Board of Directors for the Soperin tendency of the North Carolina In ; sane Asylmn.i e ls.well ' recom - mended and has had. considerable -Ak I .- "... .. experience in suon institutions. DEW. O. McDuCTlE, of Fay- etteville. and Dr. Frank Duffy, of New Berne, are strongly, aim . eloanentlv. urged for Dr. . . .GriasOia's pfa'cV' They' are both . gentlemen of 'htghn cbaraoter and reputation for medical skill. Wil- . tnington Messenger,": w OtJTsiDE people visit State Fairs t to Jud9 of the entire State, and It is the duty of every prominent man, every good farmer and everywork ing man ft? Wishes" tolsee .North Carolina more prosperous and her poopla rjivea the advantages of out e'ula capital,' to see that the eoming EL-t3 Fair i3 4 grand and complete .Durham Dally Globe. Ilow tt.3 echoes of It ring repeat ey la csa'a earsl The. shot'. flred at I) -jin tocas. to! have been l-rl f r; r 1 the world, and US re- vc ; " ' 3 r " r a tome with almost t ' ' z ' -co. State answers to . ;::ztaia to mountain : "5 rconsej evea the ii t::ccrd. And the , 1 CI! 3 tas set the pace ;ii3 party.'' Oin "i .,i , 3L:i trrcech 'j to !a L!s i rri tLat, among other things, a iulo by Uahone would be a personal boss ism, pad following wonld be negro rule, with mixed schools and a Baytian State of chaos, or a revo- ution. He say s that such a State of things, even in its incipiency, would give the schools ever to owls and bats and the churches to deso- ation Richmond Times. The Pittsburg Dispatch remarks that ,(the West Virginia democrats don't care who cast the votes in that Stale, so long as they do the counting." Oh! yes, they do. They care a great deal as the republicans of West Virginia found out when one, or two hundred republican votes, cast by negroes, who had been brought irom Virginia for that purpose, were thrown out. Savannah News, Dem. This, from the Philadelphia Record, is an encouraging acknow lodgement of Southern growth "With the possible exception of the Argentine States, no other country beyound the limit of the Union has made such forward strides as the States South-of Ma son's and Dixon's line during the time that has elapsed since the close of the civil war. And the work is only well begun. The great mineral resources of the South are merely uncovered here and there; their magnitude is as yet an un guessed quantity." The argument that the represen tation of the Southern States in Congress should be reduced because but a small proportion of the elec tors cast their votes is very shallow. Hi hard to get out the votes of any Congressional district North or South where the party in the ascendancy has a sure majority. Philadelphia seldom polls 90 per cent, of its fnll vote. The close districts, on the contrary, are con tested with such spirit as to secure a practically complete poll. To in sist that, politically, one sided com- munities should be disfranchised would bear with about equal hard ship on both sides. Phil. Record, Dem. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. Olivbb Insurance. A. & N. 0. R.-To stockholders. W. R. Skinsrb Vance academy. Watson & Street -ReBidenoe for sale. rears are more plentiful this year than for several years past. wasmngton Simmons, colored, was taken up to the Eastern Insane Asylum yesterday by David Barham. The first bale of cotton to arrive in thia city came down on the train last night from La Grange. It was shipped by J. D. Walters. The game of baseball between the first and second nines of this city yes terday afternoon resulted in a victory for the first nine. Score, 17 to 11. Since January first 107 marriage licenses have been Issued in Craven couhtyr-40 whites and 07 colored Three, all colored, were issued last week. The Raleigh Call is writing up, in happy style, the marriageable men of Raleighr . But from what (he Call says, we don't see how these men remain ingle, they are so very marriageable. The Working Society of the Metho diet church are preparing to give an entertainment at the parsonage on next Wednesday night. All who attend may be aure of a good time. , , We learn that the work on. the Wit mington and Onslow toad is being pushed vigorously. The track Is laid about 15 miles from. Wilmington'' and they are pushing on to Jacksonville. Ifr. Eldrleh Hanks, aged 74 years disd last night at the resldenoe of Mr. John Q, Crabtree, on - Banoook street. ; Fa neral at 4:80 o'clock from the Methodist churoh. Relatives and friends are in vtte4toatten;::-.;-:vv;C The mission prayer meeting oonduot ad by the : young men of the Baptist church will be held at Market dock at 8 thia morning; D. G... Smaw, leader, Afternoon services at Long wharf at 5 o'clock; J. A. Patterson, leader. '.All I- ,.jor.i cor dually Invited to attend these The News and Observer and If a j or Tucker. The News & Observer having finished its complaints against the Governor and its ridicule of Col. Olds, his temporary private secretary, is now exercising It self In opposing what the people .of this section regard as of paramount interest to them, to wit: the removal of Wash' ington Bryan as President of the A. & N. C. R., and the extension of that road further into the interior. It and Major Tucker seems to think that to mortgage this road to raise money to make this extension will wreck it; that is equiva lent to saying that to build a railroad in N, C. will wreck the men who do it, for the extension would belong to the old road and the counties subscribing to aid in it. But that has not been the experience in North Carolina in recent years, especially where the soheme is as feasible and has as icuoh to recom' mend it as has this project This has not been the experience of the W. & W, Railroad and the other roads in the State that have been lately adding branches to their lines. But has net Major Tucker an interest in another road that would be effected adversely by this extension, and is not this the milk in the coooanut ? The people down here think so. Ye8, Major Tucker has the right, as he says, as a private stockholder to have and express a preference for President of this road, but we do not think he has a right to name the man. That was the ground of complaint against Governor Scales. The people down here with almost one voice (and we are satisfied Governor Fowle knows it) say any com petent man save Mr. Bryan. Major Tucker says nobody but Mr. Bryan Why should Major Tucker be pleased in this matter and the people ignored, for surely their position is a more reasonable one than his. We are satis- fled the Governor is not deoeived as to the wishes'of our people in this matter, and that he will take pleasure in re specting their just request. It is not true that a State controls stockholders meeting, though it ownes two thirds of the stock of this road. Under the scale of the charter the State can never cast more than three hundred and fifty votes while the aggregate vote in these meetings ranges from 1,200 to 2,000 the private stock being well split. Sometimes one stockholder will get enough proxies from small and in different stookholders to cast twice as many votes as the State. Maj. Tuoker knows this, and the News and Observer ought to know it. New Berne High School. The first week of the High School closed with fifty-six pupils. Under the circumstances this is doing remarkably well. It is rather early to open schools in New Berne, as many of the children have not yet returned from their summer vacation. The High Sohooi ought to, and doubtless will, have one hundred pupils enrolled by the first of October. Without intending any disparagement to the many excellent private schools in the city, the Journal thinks the people ought to unite in making the High School such as Eastern Carolina will be proud of. The Principal and assistants are qualified in every respect to make the sohooi a buocbss and other assistance will be secured as soon as the patronage will justify. The building and grounds are all that can be desired. The people responded nobly in contributing money for the "erection of the new building, now why not unite and have a sohooi that will be a credit to the city. Some people imagine that they oannot help the sohooi unless they have chil dren to send. This is a great mistake. Speak to your frienda from the sur rounding country who have children to educate1; tell them of the advantages of the High Sohooi; the oheapness of board and the healthfulness of the city; tell the Principal about them and give him their names that he may send them his prospeotua and suon other informa tion as will likely induce them to send their children there to be educated. Now how many merchants and business men will do this ? Will not every one who feels an interest and a pride in the growth and prosperity of the city make an effort of this sort? When the commencement season be gins next summer it will be indeed a pleasure tp the Journal to count the High ) Sohooi among the number. We have trifled with this ichool.ques tion long enough; let as come together now and do our whole duty. Major John Hughee, , The hews yesterday from Major John Hughes, who has been seriously siok at Beaufort for several .weeks,' was very disoouraging; indeed, it is said that the end is nigh. This is sad news for New Berne and this entire section; It is sad news for the State of North Carolina, Beeoham'e Pills euro bilious and nor Shipping News. The steimer Eaglet of the E. C. D. line arrived yesterday, with a full cargo of general merchandise and will sail tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'olock. The Annie of this line will arrive today. Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday. All colored : Peter Fonville, larceny, continued two days for the defence; J as. Havens, chapter 5, section 4, disorderly, dis missed. Personal. Mrs. W. B. Boyd and Mrs. H J. for Lovick have gone to Seven Springs a few days. Mr. Sam Lane is acting deputy Sheriff in the place of Mr. I pock, who is unwell. Mr.Moulton and family have returned from a visit North. The family of our townsman Mr. M. H. Sultan, has returned from a very pleasant visit to Germany. Mr. Geo. N. Ives and family have re turned from a visit to the mountains. Dr. F. L. Kilborne, of the Veterinary department, Washington City, arrived last night. He will examine all dis eased horses and cattle brought to him. Mr. 8. W. Smallwood has returned from North. Mr. Milton Hollowell, who has bc- oepted a position with Oettinger Bros., Kins ton, oame down last night to see his father, who is ill. Church Services Today. nrisis jnurcn v. w. Bhiblds, rec tor, 12th Sunday after Trinity. At 8 a m.. noiy communion. (Jthsr services at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday-school at v.au a m. ana o p. m. All persons will be welcomed to the services of this church. Presbyterian Churoh. Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a m. and 5 p. m. Sabbath-school at 9:30 a.m. Thepublioare cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Church Rev. n. W. Battle, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., oonducted by Hon. C. C. Clark, and 7:80 p. m., by Rev. Edward Bull; subject "The Faot and Method of the Final Triumph of Christianity." Sunday -school at 4 p m., J. B. Holland, superintendent. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Methodist Church Rev. L W. Craw ford, pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m., and 8 p, m : The pe ws are free . Ushers are always at tne vestibule to receive stangers. All persons are cordially in vited to worship with the congregation Young mens prayer meeting at 9 a. m Sunday-school at 4 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Services this evening at 6 o'clock prompt. G. T. Adams, leader, All young men are invited to be pres ent. Wants to Rent the Sidewalk. Editor Journal: I notice in the proceedings of the city council, they have rented a portion of the sidewalk on Pollock street at $1.00 per year. am desirous of renting a small portion of the same in front of my store, for the purpose of showing; my goods, and will promise to remove the same every evening at sundown, if they will rent to me. Please let me know through the Journal if such is the case, so lean make application far the same to the city oouncil. By so doing you will greatly oblige, very respectfully, etc. , W. E. Snellinos List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at New Berne. Graven county, N. C, Sept. IQtn, ltftw: Mrs. Nanoy Bragg, Jane Burves, J A. Clark, Miss Katie Collins, John Crockuham, Gray Dees, Miss Marie Daniel, Ambrose W. Dixon, Virginia B. Dickson (2), Johnson B. Exum, M M. Fisher, S. R. Ferebee, Rev. Elder Ferebee. Mrs. O. P. Gaskins, John Gerold, Albert Guyon, Miss Kate Har rington, Charles Holt, Ednie Hill (Reg istered), William Richardson, Lucy Howard, A. u. Hubbard, Jackson Frank Lee, (3), Mrs. James Moore Lewis Schuerkest, George Warren, E. D. Winstead, A. L. Winslow, Emily Williams. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised.and give date or list. The regulations now require tnat one oent Bhall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. 1 Wit E. CLARKE, P. M. TO DISEI. COLDS. Headaohes and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, vet gently, when oostiveor bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently oure habitual oonstipation to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy aotivity without irritating or weakening them, use syrup oi jngs. A ValnebU Remsdr. A letter from S. P.Ward well. Boston, says: "I need Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and find it is the only thing I have seen which would allay, without irri tatinj the Inflammation of toe nostrils and throat. Its soothing and healing properties were marked and immediate. Large bottle S1.00. - Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it. so cents, Ask tor them at F 8. Duffy's, drug DESERABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The cozv brick residence on East side of Middle street, near Broad, now oc cupied bv Mrs. W. S. H. Turner, will he sold at auction on Wednesday the 18th inst. It is two stories high, with cellar and concrete floor. Gas through out, painted walls, oistern and pump in kitchen, and all necessary outhouses. Terms made known on day of sale. Will be sold privately if desired. Pos session given at once. WATSON & STREET, see 8 td Auctioneers. Insurance. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Continental Fire Insurance Co. of New York. .Etna Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Travelers Life and Accident Incu- ranse Co. of Hartford. Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Co. of New York. Hibernia Fire Insurance Co. of New Orleans. Manufacturer and Builders Fire In surance Co. of New York. Marine Insurance Co. of London. Commercial Fire Insurance Co. of Montgomery. American steam Boiler Insurance Co. of New York. Plate Glass Ins. Co. of New York. Assets of the Companies represented by me aggregate over $100,000,000. WILLIAM H. OL1VKK. Newbern, N. C. sep8 dtf Atlantic & N, 0. Railroad Co. President's Office, New Bern, N. C, Sept. 6, 1889. To Stockholders. For the accommodation of the Stock holders desiring to attend the 35th An nual Meeting of this Company at More- head, Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1889, a pecial train will leave Qoldsboro at 7 clock a.m. on that day, in accordance with the following schedule Special Time Table for StocklLolder Train, in effect Thursday, Sept. 12ii, 1889. TIME TABLE. Leave a.m. Leave a m Qoldsboro 7.00 Clarks 9 84 Bests 7.25 New Bern .... 9.55 Riverdale. ... 10.18 Croatan 10 25 LaQrange 7 40 Falling Creek... 7. 57 Kinston 8.19 Caswell "8.37 Dover 8.52 Havelock 10.42 Newport 11.03 Wildwood... 11.16 Atlantio 11.22 Ar. M. City. .11.40 Core Creek 9.09 Tuscarora 9 26 Returning, leave Moreh'd City 7.00 p. m This train is for stockholders only. Stoikholders and their immediate fam ilies will be passed free going and re' turning. By immediate families we mean those persons residing in the houses of stockholders and dependent upon them for support. All others will be charged full fare. Conductors will be furnished with lists of stockholders Stockholders and their immediate fam ilies preferring not to take this special train will be passed free to Morehead on all mail trains, beginning Monday Sept. 9th, up to and including Wednes day, Sept. 11th Stockholders and their immediate families preferring to go over the line in a western direction will be passed free going and returning, beginning Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1889. up to and including Saturday, Sept. 14th. Stockholders and their immediate families can return to their homes free in either direction on any passenger train, up to and including Saturday Sept. 14th. This is deemed the best ar rangement that the management can make to avoid crowding of trains. WASHINGTON BRYAN, Pres SHOT OF ALL SIZES, Sold at Manufacturers' Prices. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. 3T. Ulrieli, WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C. Notice. JU13 UMltiX U. FUKISblSH Will re open her School on MONDAY, SEPT 9th. aug21 td Rooms To Rent. Pleasantly located rooms to rent either furnished or unfurnished. Ap ply to tnis omce. T l no .Don juiy u, xoov. at Peter Henderson & Go.' EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CAB BAGE SEED, at 27 2w B. W. & E. W. SMALLWOOD'S AN EXCELLENTEDUCATION at Very Low Rates IS OFFERED to BOYS and YOVNQ MES DAVIS SCHOOL This is a Military Boarding School, and is one of the Best Etalppel Schools in the United 4 utuwo. McmuiT iVMiiuu. ruiu -Climato, Mild Winters, Cadet vFtill Conrsa eft Sturtv. or nrnn. I aratlon for hltrhost classes of 1 anv College or. for Business. 'wT Complete Course in Telegraphy. ; For Regis ter with full particulars address i COL A. C. DAVIS, Sun-.,' ( iirt . f , - i lAQrange, N. & JAMES REDHOnD, iDLitUlers' Agent.) mporter and Wholesale Dealer in Liquors and Cigars, CRAVEN STREET, NEAE COTTON EXCHANGE. New Berne, N. C, Keeps constantly , hand a COItlPLSXTBl stuck or Liuutts and cioaus. Stock li the largeit In the Htat. isdwu purchased from first hands FOR OASII. Consequently am enabled to tUlaslowas any northern Market. Have on hand ilia following brands of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGAR 8 RYE WHISKIES. Old Family B x x x x Golden Crown, Old Century, Acme, Lxington, &o. feo. Mitchell's Pure Old Sootch. North Carolina Corn Whiskey. Pure WINES. Old Burgundy Fort, Old Scuppernong, Old 8herry, Blackberry. Madeira, Claret, St. Julian, Sweet Catawba, Rhine Wine, California Angelica Wine. RUM. New Engejiud, West India, Jamaica. BRANDIES. Apple, Peach, French (James Hennesy), Uarretts Cognac Brandy, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger. GIN. llollnnd and Domestic, BEER, ALE, Etc., Etc. The Bergner & Eogel Brewing Co.'s Celebrated Lager Beer, Imported Ale and Porter, Claussen & Son's Export Beer. Wm. McEwan's India Pale Ale from Edinburgh. Agent and Bottler of the) Bergner & Engel Brewing Co.'s Celebrated Lager Beer and Porter. Cordials, Angostina Bitters. Imported and Domestic Champagne. Agent for I. Calvin Shafer Wild Cherry Rock and Rye. CIGARS. A large assortment of Cigars and Cheroots Agent for the Virginia Standard Che roots, the best in the market. Will guarantee to sell as low as any nouses north, ana lower than any house in North Carolina. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda, Rose Soda, California Pear Cider and Mineral Water. Our Ginger Ale Is equal to an tm ported and superior to any procurable ' , In the State. .rV-. flnJnM nu .1. 41 1 1 . A um, promptly uhhu boh ;sauaiaxr tlon guaranteed. . JAMES REDMOND,' aacUdwtr i - , t ! "I At SI vousills. .Tfc'i.&v-MHM' store. ui, i h ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75