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mm 70 VIIL--N0. 153. NEW BERNE. N. C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 284 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. , 1 1 :L.Z3S LOCALS. S 'T L ZL A.T,bnt come tight away, i crder to bne i fair showing v i every one for those Graod Prlit, t u:m I. rji-er, tt't. n it. E. B. HaCKBCRlf. IT A It I LY CORN ED BEEF, Breakfast bcon. Small 8ugr Cured Shoul ders. C. dalM Irish Potatoes, Small lUma, pig Fotk, White Been. Ooioni, Prunes, Evaporate Apple, Flavoring Ex tracts. Tapioca. Chocolate, Cocoa, Corn Surch,: Finest Freh Roasted Coffee, Choice Teae, Pioklee, and Fresh Canned Goods, . ; 0. E StOYIB. LOST A bunch of keyeC , The finder will please return them to E, O. Hill, who will pay liberal reward. win at. , - " r? 03 KENT. 8toreon Middle street, 1 one door from Pollock, apply to Sept. 21. lw. Da, F. W. HUGHES. A J. KEiCB & Go's American Af- eociation Base Balls and Bate, or-. -deaed by reqaest, el v, sepl7-tf .1 -' iik f AlMUTB. ME3. E. J GILBERT le prepared to clean and repair ciothes and make pants, at her residence on Railroad street, near the depot. ;. Give here toUl. - ' .'- . sept dim NEW CROP selected Extra Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage, German K&!e and Early Milan Turnip Seed at L. U. Meadows & Co'sDrug Store. aug3l-lm, : USEFULTunison's Universal Atlas of the World. New edition and revised.' Persona , desiring the work ; mtr see samnla and leave orders at Journal offloe,;, iyBl tf FIRST-CLASS Job work executed at this office on satisfactory terms. Education should be the first consideration of our people. ' Tns Mississippi . , Republicans " have nominated Chalmers for Gov ernor," . ," . -' . ?It is claimed that Few Yotk Re pablicans have got together, Mljler . having surrendered to Piatt. Gen.' Geonee, Republican of Virginia, Bays that Mabone will be , defeated by from 12,000 to 15,000. ' It Is matter of popular gratifies- tiou that the University and the various Colleges in the State have opened with: an nnnsu ally large ' attendance. ' '-' , Late Republican Conventions have been trjing to steal Demo , ' nratic thunder. Unfortunately, for them it is written 'By their fruits ye shall know them," r 1 It is understood that the Utah .election commissioners, in their re- Vort to the Secretary of the Inter ior, will ' recom mend additional legislation against polygamy. Last Monday thv Mobile and Ohio south-bound mail and passen ger train was "held up,'' at 3:10' A. at Buckatunna, Miss, by high waymen, and 'over 127000 taken. TnE Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows, lately in session at Colum - X I us, O., deoided to hold the next e. bica in Topeka, Kan., on the . s e co n i l ion day .in September, 1890. ' What will those Republican , c r 3, th at are - now proclaiming, ; ttongued, :;' vthat ,25,000 ( ,i ::3 are to, leave North . Oaro- 1 ;' a year, say three years from i i C o big Democratic ma- i 'i " ;Tr Heel State! Char- 1 ( . Lis.: "t :"' -,?;T ; : 'a Pair, th& Fayetteville : :. and the New Berne :V:r ought to 'be largely I l.y people from all parts ' North' Carolinians ' s together" on these :ratiog cause ol the mot ia undoubtedly -.. That great patri- 1 proved a powerful :cy. It has made 1 of the France of i inclined them, to ) who have made i V 3 occasion thai Lla cf tl;o French by Low Lib. they stand ' r-1 that, in a' 11' - tending the ' ' - 3 cf a few years y 13 Ell'.I anon . P --703:1 q cf Tocacy and eleciioneering devices that have been employed, or could be contrived. NewTork Star. . I I. - I I I '7. - James E. Campbell, the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, can point with rare pride to one episode in bin career. When quite a boy be enlisted In the naval service in the war for the Union. He served for two years" on gun boats on the Western waters and was discharged because of impair ed health. - For ten years he drew pension; Finding his health re stored he voluntarily surrendered bis pension to the Government and was stricken from - the rolls. This unique act entitles him to especial consideration. The precedent which be set baa not been followed, though Ex-Senator Gibbs, 6T this city, de votes his monthly pension to his . A.' B, Post. New York World. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. H. . Whits Divorce notice. E. B. Hagxbubn Don't delay. C. E. SLOVIH-Carned beef, etc. I. H. Babbus Store and dwelling for sale. Cotton 10 SO to IO CS. A new box car has been turned out from the railroad shops. Some good work is being done on the sidewalks by the street force. The farmers say cotton opens very slowly. This is caased by the wet sea son, it is said. A fat squirrel is a choice dish. We see them in market often, selling at twenty-five oents a pair. The Y. M. C. A. committee on change of constitution and by-laws is requested to meet at the rooms of the Association tonight at 8 o'clock. The Beaufort Seaside says: ''Col . L Ferry was in town last week looking around and sounding our people as to establishing a bank in Beaufort," David Bar ham, the jailor, took Lem nel Morrill to the Eastern Insane Asy lum . at Goldsboro, yesterday, and Drought back Lizzie Raney, pronounced well. We are glad to know that the injury to Stewart1 fast black horse received a short while since has not proven serious It Is now thought that he. will be able to go on the iad in a week or two. Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday: Wm, Colligan, chap. 6, see 8, trans aotlng business on Sunday; dismissed. Hardy Singleton, oolored, chap. seo. 0, disorderly oonduot; taxed with cost. Shipping News. The steamer Eaglet of the E. C. D, line sailed yesterday with lumber, cot ton, etc. The Annie of this line will arrive today. The steamer Tahoma will sail this morning at T o'olock. The schooner Cherubim, Capt. J Nelson, is discharging cargo of coal at railroad wharf. The schooner E. A. Pogue, Capt. A J, Hunter, of Burlington, N. J., with iron pipe for Goldsboro water-works, is at the railroad wharf. . New Berne Fire Engine, The New Berne Fire Department has for years stood la the front rank with the best fire departments of the eoun try, and we believe it is the best in the State.- Ooe of our' engines beats the wona on quioK steaming. , sub we started, to write about the New Berne engine, which is 2ng repaired. rTbe new tubes have been put into the boiler and it was tested by bydraulid pressure 1 .J. .L. lH.it'.l ; M fUMKTua, tue test ueiuK a pressure 01 150 pounds. The work ; will be com' pleted next week. -Mr. O. B. F. Ed wards, who ia doing the work, says he thinks she will steam in less time than three; minutes..- If she does ' It will be nip and took between' her and! the A A Lament. . Oar new poes ' co nes before the pub Ho today in the lines given below. He does not write for fame, but because he is endowed with genius and a, nature 0 fall of poetry that it sometimes runs over.' These lines are a few of the drippings. " This poetry Is not so beaut Dgs. : This poetry is not so beaut correctness of metre as'it is i ie.ientiment iow the' melonV lease of life o'er, .-: :-:.::f;'l:"3"fi' fut in correctness of metre as it is in genuine And now The "melancholio" days have oome The grape is but a lasting bore, - The "ice-cold soda)' now we shun. TomR" :rs know their place no more, TLe r, ' 'r--cr is a tLirj of the past, 'Ti. t-r i'rfl "s"arebeyond"asnoW Arl "t ,'.vV -""t always last, FeraonaJ. Mr. J." J. Wolfenden's family have returned to the city from the country. Mr. W. P, Osgood, of the city of Mex ico, is registered at Hotel Albert He lived in New Berne many years ago. Old friends will be glad to meet him. Among the passengers on the steamer Manteo yesterday were Mr. J. F. Ives, for New York; Dr. J. D. King and fam ily, New Jersey; Mrs. Edwin Hunter, who has been visiting at Mr. E. A. Eichardeon's, for her home in Virginia; and Mr. A. N. Lockwood, New York. At Hoel Albert Dr. Frank Daffy. city ; Chas. Francks, Onslow county ; W. . Osgood, cut or Mexico. We see Mr. Seymour w. Hancock, now 01 Washington, JN.C.DUt down as one of the marshals at the State fair. Ex-Shenff Gibbs ancTwife and Miss Mary Gibbs, of Hyde county, who have been visiting friends in the city, re turned home last night. Mr. Garner, of the Beaufort Seaside, was iu the city yesterday. The Lumber Interest. Williamston, N. C, Sept. 23. Editors Journal: On the 8d of July moved from Kinston to this place, situated near the south bank of the Roanoke, about fifty miles 'from the mouth, and nearly one hundred miles from the eea. I have spent a large part of my time in holding religious meet ings in Martin and adjacent counties up and down the Roanoke. Several matters of interest have claimed my attention, and it will afford me pleasure give your readers the benefit of them. Ten years ago I left this part of the State. Ic was almost destitute of any enterprise. The people were engaged in farming, fishing, and making ehin- , as they had been for years. Now things are very much changed. Farm ing, lumbering, fishing and railroad building are all being pushed with en ergy on an extensive scale. Years ago logs were cut all up and down the waters of Albemarle Sound and its tributaries, and taken through the canals in large rafts by two tug boats to Norfolk, where people had be oome sufficiently enlightened that they had learned how to oonvert logs into lumber. Less than ten years ago the Norfolk & Southern K. K. was com pleted to Edenton, and a change began to come over our dreams. Now there are extensive lumber mills at various points, with all the modern improve' ments. At Edenton there, is a very large mill located near the terminus of the N. K o. K. K., where the lumber is loaded directly from the dry kilns on the cars, which quickly take it to the Northern markets. One among the most unexpected and successful of these enterprises is the mills located at Roper City, and the railroad being built by that point from McKey's Ferry to Fantego, Beaufort county. This is a full gauge road, on whioh the lumber is loaded on the cars from the dry kilns, transferred on bargee across Albemarle Sound to Edenton, and thense to its final destination. At Plymouth are other mills and narrow-gauge roads extending for miles into the oountry, thus bringing into market large quantities of lumber considered worthless only a few years ago, because of distance from water, While there are quantities of cypress shingles still being made oy nana, saw- ing shingles is beoommg quite an in- dustry. There have been several very large freshets in the Roanoke this year and much largo timber has been cut and noatea into the river, wmoa couia not be handled on Shallow water. One large shingle mill has lately begun work, besides many smaller ones, which are being run at their greatest oapacity. Another enterprise worthy of men tion is a plant at Williamston for the manufacture of barrels. The manager is from Detroit, Michigan. He says that lumber is beooming scarce there and they are forced to go elsewhere. They are working cotton and bowl gum and think they will be able to use other kinds. As lumber becomes scarcer in the East and North it increases the demand for ours. The supply js being rapidly consumed in these counties nearest to Norfolk, and work is already active on the tributaries of Pamlico river, in a few years all the lumber of Eastern Carolina will command a good price. The lesson we all should learn is not to waste our forests by fire, or sell them for a sonic. Closely connected with this aotivity in lumber is a general revival of en terprise which is showing itself spe cially in these parts in the building and planning of railroads in various direc tions. My communication is already long enough, and I will write of the railroads and other matters in my next, v Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but tret Tli. Rntrm nafraitti Pamav. ' : I muryiuna veniucrauc Mmreuuviu v BAtTMOMvf Sept. 26.-Th8 i Demo cratic State Convention met here) today and nominated (or re-election as State Comptroller, Col. L. viotor Baughman, present incumbent; the nomination was being named.1 Ex-Mayor Hodges, of Baltimore, was chairman of : both toe temporary and permanent organization After adoption of the platform and a speech .from Col. Uanghman, the Con vention adiourned. mtm-mm :-..V -. 1 ji . '.")'' .r words, Hood's Sarsaparilia wilt not do impossibilities. Its ' proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliabil' ity, and ask you frankly u yon are suf fering from any disease or atfeotion caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilia. The experience of others is sutUoient assurance that yon will not be diaerrointod in the result. ..( SOUTH CABOLm MEWS. From the State Papers. Elizabeth City fair October 16 to 13. They want one hundred boys with ponies to be a special detachment of the staff of marshals at the State fair. Sanford Express: Eight thousand bushels of wheat were raised on eight miles square about Carter's Mills, Moore oounty, this year. Chatham Record; A volunteer water melon vine grew this year on the farm of Mr. I. S. Upcburch, of Williams township, that bore fourteen melons which weighed 196 pounds. The man with the largest foot in the world is probably Rev. John Fsrnbam, of Charlotte, N. C. He wears a num ber thirty-five and a half shoe, which requires a sole twenty inches. Ions and sev en inches broad . Wilmington Review: Stewart Elli son, of Raleigh, is one of the most prominent colored men in the State. He said that the Mississippi Delta was not the place for the colored man to migrate to, and that some of those who had already gone out there from North Carolina were anxious to get back. T - U ... : 1 .1 riK day abd supplies are all much higher tuvtu uucau tu Aivi ku vai vuuai lie via sua i a reaction will soon set in and that the I exodus fever will die a natural death before the year is dead. Oxford Ledger: The "Coon" who represents Wanamaker on the Oxford & Clarksvilie railroad, and runs as route agent from Keysvilleto Raleigh refused last Wednesday night to take on or de liver mail for Oxford, giving as his excuse he was sick and not to trouble "dis nigger wid yer trash." This was something never known to happen be fore in this State and our people were very indignant at the action of this ne gro Our worthy postmaster at once reported the sick "coon" to the Post- office Department, but we suppose as he is one of the pets of Billy Mabone noth ing will be done with him and we will have to submit to the insult. Washington Gazette: Mr. Stanly Elks caught 24 wild turkeys in three visits to his trap. We learn that Mr. r. a, Swindell s Darn was Durned on the night of the 23d,inst , near Pantego. He barely saved his house by the help of the railhands. Oil is thought to have been poured on the end of the barn and a match applied. A representative of Northern oaptalisti is talking a bonded warehouse to be built here, where cotton and other stores could be placed and held until a rise in price. At the same time an ad vanoe of 75 or 80 per oent. would be made to the producer when the stuff is turned over to the warehouse. Beaufort Seaside: We understand from good authority that from twenty to thirty fine horses have died in this oounty during the past two or three weeks from "blind staggers." This is an alarming extent, and some steps should be taken to oneok the rapid progress of this dreaded disease among horses. Merriman litems: Mr. Ste- I vens,onejof our prosperous and popular farmers in this section, left his home Friday to visitng friends in the neigh borhood, and on his return found that his once happy home was nothing but a pile of ashes. Cause of the hre un known. Sanders' btore items: We bare tho ohampion walker of the State, I oarrvine the mail on route 13.580 from Maysville to Sanders' Store. Wm. Dudley carries the mail and walks the I distance six times a week making over 200 miles weekly. He is over 50 I years old and has a large family. RftWh Call: On Tuesday of fair w(lnk thera will ha at th fair rrnnniin a marriage, in which general interest will oentre. Its novelty will be a great attraction. Air. bateman, the young gentleman farmer of Mackey's Ferry, Washington county, has agreed, with his fiancee, to postpone his marriage from October 2d to that date, and have the ceremony performed here. He is the i gentleman who wrote here some days ago for a sufficient amount of cotton bagging to make his wedding suit from, meaning thereby to show his opposition to the jute trust, and trusts of all kinds, and his loyalty to his native section. He will wear that suit at his marriage, and it is said that the lady will wear a handsome costume made from North Carolina plaids. But this is not all of the novel and attractive features. He will have ten attending couples, and all of the gentlemen will wear suits made from cotton bagging. It has been proposed that all the brides maids wear postumes ot JNorth Carolina plaids, and this may be done, but it is not postively determined upon. The marriaee win surely be an interesting ceremony. Oyer seventy counties have reported that examinations will be held for applicants for admission to the Ag ricultural and : MeonanlOBl College, Chatham county beats the list, having appointed a oounty student. The col- ' Immense Soap .Factory Burned. Chicago, Sept. 28.-A dispatch from Cincinnati says, a telephone message received, this morning from Ivory Dale says that flames broke; out in Emery's big soap factory and soon large buildings were completely gutted and It is estimated that the lose will be in the neighborhood of $125,000. The manv remarkable cures Hood 's Sarsaparilia accomplishes are sufficient I ftvva nun uvhqh wqvuimu vmir MMnf that l nA.onn. MAI...M.M MM . - "'.- r fcWr NO n 'S One Slore and Dwelling combined Nine roome V In d welling.. Store fifty fast inn. i'M'-'j.V '"iV Apply to ?4l&Mi&K&'mm Superior Court. Craven County. Thomas Green vs. Harriet Green.' Action for Divorce. To Harriet Green. Defendant: Take notice, that von are required to ap pear at the Fall Term. 189. of the Booerlor Court In and for laid county, to be held at the Court Honee In the City of Mew Berne on the 12th Monday after the Iat Monday In September. 1889. and olead. aniwer or demnr to the complaint. iiin ii an action tor divorce irom me bonde of matrimony on the grounds of adul tery. this Z7tn day of September. 1889 1C W. UaKfBWTlEK, Clerk Bon. Court Geo. H.Wn its. Att'y for Plaintiff. a28w B. & L. Association. Series No. 2 of the New Berne Build ing and Loan Association is now open. All parties wishing to take shares of stock in this series will apply at once to J. R. B. CARRAWAY, sep27 d 1 m Seo . ond Trees. Just Received : A NICE LINE OF Men & Boy's Hats, 1YL6H X UOy S UlOtillllg, Rrtfits flTlii ShfiPS JUUtB 4,1111 OUUCS Dry Goods and Notions, Which will bs sold at the LOWEST! PRICES, J. E. SMITH, Agt., Middle St., New Berne. N. C. THE GROCER E. B. Hackburn, Has iust the Idea to please every one: Call at his store and see the handsom est PIANO LAMP you ever laid your eyes upon, and he proposes to give it to the person who purchases, at retail, the largest number of pounds of his Fine Butter to January 1st, 1890. Also, a very handsome PIANO LAMP to the person who purchases in ten pound lots the largest number pounds Granulated Sugar, to January 1, 1890. Aod again, we will give ONE BBL. WYLIE SMITH & CO.'s ROYAL CROWN FLOUR, the FINEST that's made, to the person who purchases in ten pourjd lots the largest number of pounds of Flour to January 1, 1890. Always call for your check whether you pay the casn or have a pass-Doox Prioes and quality always guaran teed. Money refunded if any goods bought at my store are not satisfactory. Thanking the public for their vert liberal patronage, and trusting that I may still continue to merit the same, I am, truly yours. 'Reaching for the Top Round.' Harrington & Baxter. Dry Goods and Notions, MIDDLE STREET. Having Just returned from the Nor- then Markets, where we took advan tage of some Extraordinary Bargains, we are enabled to meek most any de mand in our lint, and we guarantee that our Goods and Prioee can not i.Call and.vvxamlM them while they Stats or Nobth cabouka, i mm. b IS POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'This powder never varies. A ma rve purity, strength and wholesomenee. More economical than the ordinary klnda, aad cannot be sold In competition with the mul lliude of low test, Bhort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In can. Royal Bakino 1'owwer Co., it Wall at N Y. luue&idsu wed frl Aw Special Notice to the Circus People, And all others- in want of Goods of every description. Large Driye in Tobacco Prices raneinz from 15c. nar lb. tin. Dont't forget to call and examine my stock of various other Goods at LOW PRICES. Yours, anxious to ploase, J. F. TAYLOR'S, Wholosalo and Retail Grocer, Foot of Middle street. PUSH WILL TELL ! 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 LOWERaTHAN EVER. Less profit and more patronaire is our idea of future trade. We don't worry I about patronage. Make!Prices Bight. 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 make The Luxuries of Life AS CHEAP i?As the Necessaries! At any one of our (Establishments will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQUORS Porters, Ales, &c. We are offering to great inducements in the Retail Trad Tobacco and Cigars! The attention of families is called t the Celebrated Imperial Beer, for which we are agents. Bath faction guaranteed er money refunded. fl L G g c PRINCIPAL HOTTSRs . , E.4e Middle St.oppoeite S. H. Soott, BRANCH HOUSES: N. W. Cot, Queen and Taatan Htm. (R. R. Denote - 18. W. Ctir, Somta Front and IfMai. n. oleiale and Retail Ltqnoi '-"J'','-' "'' 1 ' Vi '-'" 'H-'-irV'L- W..v!L V oera v or Clear and .To W Jot) ,1 -fiEwWlrMP w" ' ' V 6 V n
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1889, edition 1
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