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V Baiey OURNAL., VOL. VHL--NO. 146 NEW BEKNE. N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. .laA fitr L . I.a-.-3 LOCALS. LC :-r? J. U. I pock, pocket-book I three fire dollar bilI.one $n:t ( i i. J Smith for 911.70. one cLe . ' r C - S5, parable tb M. Ipook, from ... Ciee, and ether papers. Liberal reward given; Call at Sept. 13, IU ;: JOCBtAl OraC.f A.' J. IiCH &Co'a Amertoan" A- sociation Bate Balls and Sate, or- deeed by request, at V t eepl7-tf l WM. IX PLHKB'b. LOST-Thdught somewhere on Ora ren street, Baturda? evening, patent fastening Cuff Bntton With large black let and goll border. A reward will be paid for its return to thia office. ' - ' - eepi7 2t . h-?- , ' IF you want the celebrated Pilsener Beer, cool, call at Ed.Whiiman and you will find it. Aleo, Timothy O. ready to serve yon at all timet with the choicest drinks. , , eeHdlw , MK3. E J. GILBERT is prepared to clean and repair eiothea and make panta. at her residence on Railroad treet, neat the depot, i Give her a trial. " ','1''.' aeptdim NEW CROP selected Extra Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage, German Kate and Early Milan Turnip Seed at E. H. lioadowa & Co Drug Store. . aug3l-lm. . , . TT8EFUL Tuuison's Universal Atlas .. VJ of the world.' New edition and revised. Persons desiring the work mty see sample and leave orders' at JOUBNALOffloe. - j81 tf LMRST-CLASS job work executed at i. ; this office on satisfactory terms. IT is Very gr&tifjing to the friends A Letter from Goyernor Fowls. Of the UniTersity know that thus We were shown yesterday by Clem- far 180 students are in attendance. Bat with each a Faculty and such record there ought to be at least 280. v We fear the friends of the Unitersity . do not work hard enough for it, f Suppose they ex erted themselves as much as the Baptists work fo( their excellent i college, the numbers would prob ably ran up to 300. What about that endowment! What do the alumni propose! Will they take it out in silence or In talk! Who will Start the good work Of endowment ernor nd several times since, I have with 110,000! It ought to be five V$5a vV. It. " v A ,rJ times , that sum, but 1 10.000 will m,ht.v i !,...-... i form a splendid nucleus. Bally friends, rally. The' alumni should form sub-associations all over the State.-s-Wilmington Messenger. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Bkekk THEiTSB-Streets of New York. ' ' - Thb new cruiser. Baltimore has been pronounoad the fastest war Bhip afloat The 3,000 laborers added to the Norfolk Navy Yard to vote for Ma- houe.will probably all get pensions . when the Virginia ejection is over. Courier- J pqrnol. ' Now that the Harrison Adminis tration has got fairly at work, the Treasury surplus becomes a dlssolv- tne view. Y But the pnblio debt " grows mors and more a mountain ous reality.' Boston Globe. S MMaMMSMSSaaMBMHISM ' So there is a. doable reason why all North Carolina should take an interest in : the 1 Fay etteville cen -, tenial: To sho w appreciation of the r, value of the American Constitution ; and to show -respect to a leader who staked the aspirations of his 1 life en a cause in which he honestly believed;Charlotte Chronicle. ' AtL these things will be simpli 4 fled when Presidents rise to a true . and dignified I conception of the ' nature of the appointing power and ' learn to employ it, as it was intend ed by the framers of the Oonstitn : .: tion that they shonld, in the inter- , et of the public service only. Ney tork Wofltl 11 ent Manly, Esq,, State's Proxy of the A. fc N. C. R. R a letter which he re osired from Governor Fowle. It is so excellent a document and so clearly expresses our opinion, heretofore given, of Governor Fowle 's ideas on the management of the road, that we ob tained permission from Mr. Manly to give it to the publio. And we take pleasure in publishing the letter as in teresting to the readers of the Journal, Stats qf North Carolina, Ex. Dept., Raleigh. Sept. 15. 1889. C. Manly, Esq., State's Proxy. Sir Before my nomination for Gov LOCAL NEWS. A new and larger engine is being placed on the steamer Howard, prepara tory to the fall traffic One of the ferry boats, ths "Robert E. Lee," is on the ways for repairs and to receive a coat of paint. The Hubbard house, on Middle street, which was sold at auction yesterday, brought 81200, Dr. Frank Duffy being the purchaser. A hydrant has been placed near the ootton exchange platform, so that in oase of fire a large stream of water can be turned on from Major Dennieon's water works. Shipping News. The steamer Eaglet of the E. C. D, line sailed yesterday with a cargo of lumber, shingles, ootton, naval stores, etc. The Annie will arrire today. Personal. Miss Maud Amyett returned from Raleigh last night. Miss Mamie Amyett returned Raleigh last night. Mr. James Redmond has returned from Baltimore. from Mayor's tourt. The following cases were disposed of yesterday: Mary Spencer, violating chap. 5, seo 8, disorderly. Fined $5 and cost, or 16 days on the streets. John Brown, violating chap, o, seo, 11, submitted, cost or 15 days on the streets. John Ominy, violating chap, o, seo 11, disorderly, submitted, oost or 15 day son the streets. A. & N. C. R. R. The views expressed to you, I have reiterated to many per sons sinoe, and that was that it was the duty of the Governor to appoint the men who, in his opinion, were best suited UDder the circumstances to man age the road successfully, to advise them as to the selection of the execu tive officers of the company, and then to look to the president and board for the proper management of the road. I have further stated, time and again, that the Governor was not in any sense the president of the road, or had a right to control its aotion. That he might as well attempt to run the penitentiary or the asylums as the railroad. Yet, notwithstanding all this, I and that applications are coming to me for positions upon the road, as if I were the president. I wish you to state authori tatively that, save and exoept as an ad' visor and supervisor under the law, I exercise no control over the A. & N. C R. R. I take it for granted that the of ficers not elective by the board, under its by-laws, will be selected by the president, recommended by him to the board, and, if approved by the board, appointed In other words, the road is in the hands of the president and the board, and he and they are in law responsible for its proper management. Ibis is what I oonoeive the people want, and this is what I haye tried to give them Indeed my desire was just to appoint the directors, and let them select the president, without suggestions from me, but I found, for reasons not necessary to state here, that course was not prac ticable. I do not mean that my interest in the road had ceased, far from it. shall watoh its progress with solicitude and give the directors tne benefit oi anything that I think may be of advan tage to it. But I do not wish to be considered responsible for the manage ment of the road, when the law does not give me the right to oontrol it. Very respectfully, Dan G. Fowle, Governor v Attqrnkt-General. Miller did not succeed in making PreBi dent Ilarrison believe that Tanner's mouth carried Indiana for the R& . publicans. The gift of a Cabinet position to Wanamaker, the chiei of the campaign boodle raisers, in dicated some time back that the President knows a v thing ; or two mere than Miller, does about what Carried' iadiraigPoat,' Captar MpKibne? said on the tuctics in his first speech at Char l:tt::ril!e that he would meet Ma te n when he desired, 1 anywhere, exr th"The Kitchen, "in Joint d:l "a. Up tothis date General 1,1-' one has not. communicated, ill; y cr indirectly, with McKin pey cn the subject ; Mahone; i& tic -t f i cniions tomeetMcjSinney 3 1 i i i tD disclose his new scheme f r: z tie State debt. Nor v. mm "The Streets of flew York." Next Monday night will be the open ing of the theatrical season in New comedy drama, "Streets of New Tork. " The play is an old one, having first ap peared in 1857 at waiiaoks theatre in New York City. It pictures life in this great metropolis with all its varying lights and shades. ; The company is on southern tour direot from New York and baye with them their full equip ment of scenery, which is pronounced to be grand. Our Editor Absent. Mr. H. S. Nunn, editor of this jour nal, left on yesterday for the western part of the State, with the hope of res toring his health to its accustomed t I ':-lty Mr, Ilarrison is '3 ia finding a satisfae :r fvr- Tanner in -the :. : a 13 ,due altogether i t! -t his principle o one. His plain " t a capable person, t, who will man , if f : 3 oSce in strict i r 3 hw and be- 'C ts a publio olcer o rra ecsres and bun , - i "TiiaUe, audi. 7 c:.;iig, to.,', do 'y rcr.J have -Haw Wa Insist. We insist that New Berneans go up to the State Fair and oapture the con cern. We insist that our truckers ca beat the world. No specimens will be exhibited by them for fear of stopping the business in other localities. We insist that James Redmond can dis tance competition on scuppernong wine and similar products. One sip of his Old Nectar is worth thousands of Brown-Sequard 's Elixir. We insist that Edward Bull makes the best honey on this oontlnent. Whole swarms of bees have been made to die of envy be cause of him. We insist that Mr. Gray manufactures wood ware that takes the shine oil of china and makes octoge narian house-wives dance the highland fling and fishers hornpipe. We insist that New Berne ladies can take more premiums for fancy work, bread and butter, preserves, pickles and good looks, than the same number of females can in any part of the habitable globe. We insist that they go to Raleigbfor victory and conquest. We insist that if they do this, the ladies of Goldsboro, Raleigh, Greensboro, Wilmington.Char lotte and the other villages will come to the New Berne Fair to get even, and vigor. For several months he has been more or lesi'unwell, but he has stood such a time we will have next winter as manfully to his poet in the discharge of I has not been seen here since Washing his duties to the publio. In his absenoe ton danoed at the old tavern and hitched those of us who remain in the ofiloe will serve the readers of the Journal to the best of our ability. We trust that Mr. Nunn will not find it necessary to be away long, and that he will return in due time' with hie health entirely restored. , :.,-? " The Beceptioa. The reception last night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pelletier, at the elegant residenoe of Mr.BtimBon's was an occa sion of genuine pleasure. ' fhe bride, always beautiful, looked unusually well, and the groom rery clearly evinc ed his appreciation of the treasure he has so gallantly won. ' , ' W are sure that we express the sent iments of the community in tendering to Mr.' and Mrs. Pelletier, the warmest congratulations and wishing for K them, lives of unalloyed happiness. r,- 'V'J. f'h'" Peewllaf ' In the combination, proportion, and preparation of the ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparlila aoooaipliHb.es oures where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu liar in its good name at home, which is a ''tower of .strength abroad," peculiar in t 4 phenomenal sales It has attained i ;.) .'e f nraaparilla is the most success ful i ; :e for purifying the blood fivc2 s:rt '.hian4 creating an appe- his horse to a swinging limb of Whit ford's sycamore tree, We insist that nothing succeeds like suoooess, and that the oapture of the Raleigh Fair is the inevitable prelude to a successful New Berne Fair. 'Up guards and at 'em." Robinson's Circus. John Robinson's Cirous has been on the road so long that its name has be come familiar throughout the entire country. They have an immense train of nearly everything that was ever seen under tent. . They advertise sixty oages and dene of wild anjmals. .Thirtyone sun bright chariots,, three?;: hundred horses, one hundred ponies, and four hundred and eighty people. Juvenile Roman hippodrome. lour-pony chariot hurdle. Jockey,. itandlngiflat and free tor all races, man against horse, daring steeple chase and chariot raoes. and elephant, camel, buffalo and elk races The date is next Tuesday, September the 2ath.:.v-;fey--:;q.. ' ''tO DISPBb COLDS. : Headaohes and Fevers, to cleanse the system ; effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently eure habitual constipation, to awaken, the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening then). use pyrupor rigs; . Trapping and Hunting Bear, Panther, Wild Cat and Wolf In Craven Co. Conftnued.l Bear quite often will swim Neuse river even where it is several miles in width, and now and then one is killed while so orossing by passing boatmen. The writer has known two to cross irectly to the wharves on the Neuse shore, then swim around to the Trent marsh eg where one at last was killed. In those days droves of hogs were brought here on foot and slaughtered in the pens near the town, and it is be lieved the bear were attracted by the scent of the slaughter pens carried over the Neuse with the Btrong winter west- ardly winds- But the sight and hearing appear to be the most accute of the senses of the black bear, for although it kills many small animals, yet it does not follow them by the smell. If his gait is heavy and apparently awkward when be walks, it is also so when run ning, but his strength enables him to move especially through the bushes ith considerable speed and for a long time. This animal with us, however, lives chiefly on acorns, grapes, plums, whortleberries, gall berries, bramble and other berries in our woods and swamps, and persimmons. They are very fond of the acorn and on them when plentiful will grow very fat. Thov Are nlun fond nf all kind nt nuts and eaonlent nlanla. Thnrn ia nlilvlDion that grows in the lake region the root of which tbey dig with their claws and delight to eat. They will rob a bird's nest either of the young or eggs as quick as a boy, and eat them. They oan with unvarying certainty track a turtle to where it deposited its esgs and then devour them with avidity They make excursions to potato patches as. well as corn fields, as before men tioned, and then play havoc. They can dig up a large number of potatoes in a short time, which is a favorite ar tide of food with them. When the bears are numerous as at Mr. Mallison's their ravages are considerable. They will turn over logs and pull down de oaying stumps in the swamps to get the bugs and worms there numerously found. Pork and beef they take as a desert. Mr. David Lewis, "Old Trout,' known to many yet living, as well as the writer, as one of our most success ful hunters, was still hunting for deer late one dismal afternoon on Adams oreek, below New Berne. He had lodged in the orotoh of a low tree, waiting for the passing game, when the hogs oame rushing by in great dismay. He under stood it and knew a, bear was on their trail and close at hand. Soon he heard a porker squeal, and slipping down from ms seat approaohed the soene stealthily, and when sufficiently near discovered a large bear walking up right on his bind feet behind a heavy hog with his fore paws resting on his back, thus driving it frightened and squealing down in the swamp. Oo casionally the hog would attempt to turn, when it would meet with a hard blow on the side of the head from the bears paw, to keep it on the course de sired. Thus slowly the hog was surely going to its death. (Lewis.with steady aim, bruin being so intent ly engaged in pork, had allowed him to approach quite near), sent tho deadly bolt through his back into his heart, dropping him lifeless on the earth; the hog released ran off. This old hunter, Lewis, towards the close of long life followed his children to Ala bama and there, while hunting, was lost in the woods. On the third day search for him, by many people, he was discovered in a tree. He had used the foresight to olimb it that he might more readilybe found, and he was thus discovered a long distance from those searching, but the fatigue and exposure soon brought his long life to a close. For miles around New Berne, he had covered, in all kinds of weather, every foot of ground, and I could well add water too, hunting all kinds of game, from a rice bird to a bear, I will relate an anecdote of him that now comes up before me. "A foggy morning early in.autum, Lewis and Capt. Abner Pastuer, a Rev olutionary soldier, started duck hunt ing on the creeks above the town. Reaching one theyldivided and were to meet on opposite sides at a stated point, and where they expected a shot. Pas tuer was first there and soon seeing a man he could not recognise, appear in front of him, emerge from the grass and bushes with gun ready to fire, thinking at himself, in an instant fired upon Lewis, who promptly returned it; Fortunately the latter! was not touched, and the former's clothes were only injured." The mistake occured in this way: Lewis wore a light drab over ooat, which the wet fennel, grass and bushes had so much darkened as to de ceive Pastuer, who mistook him for a runaway, attempting to kill him (the woods was then full of them) thus took a shot at his companion, who not un derstanding it, returned the fire. It was said, at the tlme,after the shooting, both ran, but that was denied by tne interested parties. They were neigh- bora and friends, Lewis Hying in the house now the residence of Henry C. Whitehurst, and Pastuer. in a house next to the railroad depot, still stand ing, enlarged and changed in appear anoe. : "' ';. - - W. To be continued. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ane take no other. It is guaranteed to ours in all cases of diseases for which it id reoommended, or money refunded. "I cannot praise Hood's Ssrsaparilla I half enough," says a mother whose son. almost bund with scrofula, was cured by this medicine. 33 MARRIED. In this city Thursday morning, Sept. 19th, at Ebeneezer Presbyterian church, by Rev. W. E. Carr, Bishop C. C. Pettey. San Franoisco, Cal., to Miss Sarah C, oldest daughter of E. R. Dudley of this city. The couple left on the morning train for an extended bridal tour. We learn that many handsomest and costly pres ents were teceived from both white and colored friends. NEW BERNE THEATRE. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder "never varlei. A marvel parity, strength and wholesomeneaa. Mora economical tbun the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the mul titude of low test, Btiort weight, alum or phosphate powderB. Sold only In can. Royal, Kakinu 1'owi-kk Co., lu Wall N.Y, une23 dsu wed frl 4w A Rare Chance For SomelOne. I will sell out my business of Cigar and Tobacco Store, Soda Apparatus, Fountains, Fixtures, etc., consisting of Streets of New YorkJglXibear jS.'SS all in my store (except what I may re- ONB NIGHT OJXTXj-S" Beecham's Pills eak stomach. act like magic on a I Monday, Sept. 23. Comedy- Boucicault's Immortal Drama Now in its 33d Year of Uninterrupted auoceB. Under the management of E. M. Gardiner. A superb company of New York Favor ites. W. c. Donaldson as Badeer. Marvelous Scenio Effects, showing Union Square. N4w York City by Moon light. The Five Points, Baxter Street, and the Greatest Fire Scene ever intro duced on any stage. Important This is the same com pany, scenery and effects that has ap peared in this play in all the leading theatre1) of America and Canada with marvelous sucoees. Central admission 50c; reserve with out extra charge. Gallery 25c. serve as keepsakes or personal articles) on reasonable and easy terms, to the right party. Continued ill health is my only reason for retiring. Wm. L. PALMER, Middle street, New Berne, N. C. "rt7"etnteci! I 00,000 TONS COTTON SEED, For which Highest Market Price will be paid. We will furnish Sacks on application. We will exchange Meal for seed. If you want highest price for your seed write or call on W. P. BURRUS & CO., Cotton and Corn Commies 'n Merchants, Market Dock, NEW BERNE, N. O City Tax Notice. The City Tax List is now in my hands for collection. All persons owing city taxes are requested to come forward and settle the same. Remember, pro crastination is the thief of time. SILAS FULCHER, City Tax Collector. Sept. 18, 1889. lw J. W. STEWART. ' A Large Estate. A broad, land la this In whioh we live, dotted so thickly with thrifty cities, towns and -Tillages, -' Amid them all, with ever-increasing popularity ana helpfulness, Is Dr, Pieroe's Golden Med ioai Discovery, giving hop and oheer where there is disease -ana despair. Wherever there la humanity' there is suffering wherever there is suffering there is the best field for the greatest Amerioan ! Remedy, s consumption (which is lung-sorofula, yields to it, if employed in the early stages of thedls easel chronlo nasal catarrh yields to it kidney and liver diseases yield to it. If you want the beat known remedy for all diseases of the blood, ask foe Dr. PUSH WILL TELL I Remember that our success guaran tees you the same high grades as ever; the same quantities; measure and weight always just and generous; but that PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER Less profit and more patronage is our idea of future trade. We don't worry about patronage. Make Prices Right, and trade will be sure to follow. Goods in our line have been too high; there's no donying it. We aim to bring them down to u proper level; we are going to make The Luxuries of Life AS CHEAP As the Necessaries! Large stock of Fine Ilorees and Mules constantly on hand. Suited to driving, draft and farm work. Good and eafo single and double teams. Saddle horses for both ladies and gen tlemen. Open all day and late at night. seplS d4t At any one of our lEetablishments will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQUORS, Portei'3, Ales, &c. We are offering lo great inducements in the Retail Trade Steamer Howard, Independent Steamboat Line. On and after Monday the 16th day ol September the steamer Howard will ran the following schedule: For Trenton every Monday and Fri day at eignt o'clock, and return on Tuesdays and Saturdays. J. J. LASITTER, Manager Tobacco and Cigars! The attention of families is called te the Celebrated Imperial Beer, for which we are agents. Marine Insurance ON From Raleigh, Goldsboro, La Grange, Kinston, Newbern, Washington, to Norfolk, Baltimore, New Tork, or through direot to LIVERPOOL and other Foreign Porte in the Huinfl SatUfaction guaranteed, or I money refunded. A. L Gregory & Co., PRINCIPAL HOUSE : E. side Middle St., opposite S. H. Scott. BRANCH HOUSES: IN. W. Cor. Queen and Pastenr Sta. (R. R. Depot). v , S. W. Cor, South Front and Middle Bk" Wholesale and Retail Llquos .bealer...- "i"t'M Tnlnaift(l PnmnttMW a' I na Jam I ' ' .. .;g " : ''V -'i''iL-k.' uiauiaub jiuiuauj w jiuuuuu ivoDDera or wiffar ana, to- s; 'l WILLIAM OLIVER, ' . ,baCCO, General Agent for N, O. Newborn. XiOtKvtiW&?Sn W NEW BERNE. N. C. augiv aw, ""-' Vs ' all diseases or the blood, ask foe Dr. I., SitDmi m Ui V1 "-..''iaall w-v-'W ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1
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