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'.v-V Daily : V if M ' II lmi RNAh, 0- - V.l V ' " ' tfEW BERNE. N. & THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 4i a t r TIITl'T-f"?,TAnTOllS OEOONLVHANTA 0SO4H, In. good ' aJ condition, lor sea ,chiap . appj at JouuriLoffloe. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED John A. Edwards does all kinds of - v repairing.;. Bead orders to him at home on Pollock atreet between Berne and ; Eden--, fowklW piAKOS, Reed and Pipe v Organs - 4- ' tamed, regulated, repaired and re : modeled. Workmanship guaranteed. . - Material onlf the heat. Old pianos ' taken la exchange for new ones. Leave . orders at Bote) Albert or at the oarpen ter chop of E. If, Pavie.- FbaIx E IIohon. D' TJNN'S BLENDS of Routed Coffee are limply d eUghtf a. f eb9d wm t?QB SALE. Appleton's Cyclopaedia Vvt American Biography, la six ele " gently bound volumes. Price, $25 00, v. cost 187.00. The work ie just from the preu. 'Apply at JouMALoffloe. f20tf BATES! CLOTHES LINE -Clothes -cannot be blown off No pine. ' Sample can be aeon at the Cotton Ex . change. D.T. Oabbawat, y felitt Agent Manufacturer. " fFyott hare not tried my Freeh Roast- X ed Coffee, do so at oooe. ttery body delighted. Jso, Dunn. o THE prohibition Question is again oeipg aguaiea ac Awania. j ,.SciENTlST8 declare that veils afe injorioas to the. eyesight, and .Blifkins says it's a fact; that there v is nothing harder (On a man's eyes ' ian ayeil which looks as if there "X were a pretty face behind it." " EE .President persistently re faies to remove Marshal Mizel, of ' Florida. Why should he remove him! Ajl Mizel did was to pack ; some juries to conviot Democrats. This was no crime from a Eepnbli can standpoint, bnt on the contrary . j ' is something which would 'entitle tajV hlmto distinguished conslderadon, , rather than being bounced. Wil mington fJtar. Abut and Navy officers are re ceiving serious consideration here, attention being directed to them by the fact that there -are now three courts-martial' in progress, viz: The Steele-Wild case in Chicago, ' the McOalla case in Brooklyn, the I ; Healy '''ease in San Francisco, in each ease the commanding officer , la being tried on charges ol unwar ranted severity Md cruelty to those under hiinrr-Washington Post. . THE "California "Patron" says: Uo in Dakota ' the money sharks who prey on the struggling agrioul tarlsts nave reduced usury to a " science. In nearly every case they require the farmer to give a note ,. with a face value of $125 for a loan ' of f 100, the face value of the note . to draw 12 per cent, interest per -c annum. The same system of usury ' Tand (extortion obtains today in " i North Carolina andj should be pre Wanted by law' How long will our ' suffering farmers submit to such robbery.T-Notth Carolina Farmer. ClT isan'aHnalfact that cattle ,fe seKnif 'ilnv Cfierokee county, 4 Kansas, at one cent a pound. Just think of a 1,000 p6und cow selling ' fot 1101-How does this strike yon, farmert;Toa could hare sold these " same cows in 1869 for 150 to $00, ' Feeders in JEtftJuai say they can not pay over six cents k bushel for com ' and feed to cattle at - the present 'prices they are getting for them ' Is it not about time yon were doing a little thinking lofLyourself, if yon have not heretotore done sot ' The Alliance Sentinel. The subject of:: Increasing oar zXt educational facilities J and of .I;.iroi3:!r' muslo and" mora. d- v:"?"l erases is near nnder dlsous t aia the Sohool Board. State ' "atioa is, by the consent of .the ' world, an? essential item o; t. . 3 Utcsmansbip aiid policy, and f 3 tAlightment of nations i now' i - :rea in its aegres oy tne onar - 'read extent of their provision f i ; -ral education of yod." IS is : I.:; r a ; question any where ' : " :r or not there shall bepublio ' Ut Low efiloient and popn' I ;t ; at'is c U can be made ift cf f s.3 ttlmeut' js'lri ction of,c3mpuljory:edocaj' t ,a t -tl: 3 tlaLca supply cf necessary - i - "i'V T -- VJ"-' iASDRIWG. CURTIN, the war GoTcrnor of Pennsylvania, is among those who are lookiag for a political revolution this year in the Kej stone State. "Pennsylvania is a good enongb Bepablican State nine years oat of ten," he says, "but this hap pens fo be one of tho off years." pe advances, as the basis- of his belief, the theory that '.Republican disaffection is no widespread that "if cannot be ujq! rolled by any combination of political interests which may attempt to direct public sentiment in that State." Norfolk Virginian. It in to be regretted that the authorities of Chatham county have ordered a public hanging. If we are not mistaken Chatham prefers such notorious and public displays, but why we are not informed. Pub ic hangings are now held among most right thinking people to be a public curse and nuisance, and good citizens everywhere should frown upon such unseemly exhibitions to gratify a morbid appetite of an un reasoning mnltitade. All executions ought to be private. Such is the conclusion of an overwhelming num ber of people of the most intelli gence bo far as we can learn Wil mington Messenger. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Rogers Entertainment. W. P. Bttbrus & Co. Pea etc for ale. Simmons & Gibbs Boiler, engine etc, for sale. The rainfall on Tuesday night was gladly welcomed by the iruckera. The steamer Stout, of the Clydo line , arrived from Baltimore yesterday with oargo of genera! merchandise. Will ssil today. Rogers entertainment was well at- ended last Bight. Everybody seemed to enjoy it very much. Repuat tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Wm. H. Coleman, colored, was taken to the Goldsboro insane asylum yester day by Jailor Barham. Coleman hid been in our j til about a month. He was from Adams' Creek. "Sheriff Lane is saving his last notice to delinquent tax payers. Property will be advertised and put up for sale Thurs day, April 8d, unless settlement is made. Leniency cannot be given. Hard Times" is the subject of an artiole printed in this issue. It is a composition written by a young lady attending the school taught by Mr. C. B. Frizzell at Pollard, Onslow county. We are in receipt of the Wake Forest Student for March, which is, as usual, an interesting and well edited maga zine. We notice that Mr. Samuel M. Brinson has recently been eleoted business manager, whioh, we believe, is the moat responsible position on the Student, and Is regarded as one of tt 8 highest honors to be attained during the college course. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Fair the" president and the secretary and treasurer were re-elected for anoth er term, which is the strongest evidence of their fltnesas and the confidence they are' held in by the Association. The Fall; is to be contratulated upon having such worthy officers to stand at the helm and weather any storm that is liaile to arise. ' With suoh men at the head there need be no fear of anything leas than even greater success. The Goldsboro Argus of yesterday says. 'The Memorial orator tor uoius boro on the coming Tenth of May will beMaj. Graham Daves, of New Berne, who was one of the bravest of the brave id the late straggle lor tne "Liost Cause," who knows so well ho w to enter, into the tender significenoe of these recurring memorials and to in' oaloate the proper spirit-of , their ob servance into the rising; generation Be will give oar. .people an eloqaent and historic address that will be both inspiring and ihitrootivd:' " V-T'frrf-TV'1 '?" ''' "" V" '' A; Clock For New Berne. Bv all-means let an electrlo clock with Illuminated dial be plaoed in the pvblio building. Nothing would be mora annreolated bv our citizens than so small an outlay would accomplish. Wilmington Messenger. ' ;r V:A good iiuggestioiii thai applies with morifprqe,M f ok hera we have ho public olook at all Ai clock of the' kind mentioned would bs most useful to the ocoupants of our pobilo bnUdJng as i well as to ;tha whole oommunlty, Let as have one, whether Xwilh oi without the Illuminated .dial. ' EtDckholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders cf the E. C F. O. G. ft I. As sociation was held at the rooms of the Y. M C. A. Tuesday evening. The hall was filled with many of oar most prominent business men, gathered there to hear the "reports of the officers for the oloeing year, to elect new of -floere, and transact any bther basinets thit might come before the Association. The interest in the meeting showed con clusively that the Fair was looked upon with bright prospects and that it should be oarried forward with the same zeal and earnestness that had characterised its past existence. The splendid results realized from the previous exhibitions were too evident to relinqnish one par ticle of interest. All the particulars were clearly de fined in the reports of the president and treasurer, which places the Fair on a firm basis. A slight change was made in the constitution by consoli dating the office of secretary and treasurer. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Wm. Dunn. Vice-Presidents E. H. Meadows, K. R. Jones, J. A. Richardson. Board of Directors 8. H. Gray, J. C. Wbitty, G. H. Roberts, T. A. Green, Geo. Henderson, G. N. Ives, C. E. Foy, W. P. Burrus, J. A. Meadows, O. H. Guion, Alex. Miller. Secretary and Treasurer Chas. Reiz enstoin, New Berne, N. C. Board of Managers M. Manly, J. K. Willis. J. A. Bryan, 8. R Street, R.P. Williams. Finance Committee Chas. S. Bryan, F, Ulrich, E. B. Haokburn. You ai e Very Mild A letter from Onslow county sajs that the Journal was unjust in not mentioning the New Riyer oysters that were on exhibition at our fair. If the New River bivalves were overlooked it was unintentional on our part. As to size and flivor they are seldom sur passed and we would have been clad to have spoken of them, but "my, my," Mr. Onslow, you are not by yourself in being ignored and unfairly treated. You just "orter" been here for about the first two weeks after the fair. It was hot water on every side. In fact we felt out of our latitude when we were not in hot water. Thank you for being so mild. Pareonai. Judge Seymour returned last night from Raleigh, Mrs. Capt. Southgate and obild, of Norfolk, passed through the city y ester- ay en route to Columbia, S. C. Foreign News. Paris, March 25. Gen. Boulanger has again offered to return to France if the government will permit him to be tried by a court-martial or the court of ppeal. ... Berlin, March as. it is announcea that Emperor William has deoided in future in case of workmen's strikes, tbe general commanding the distriot in which the strike ocours shall aot inde pendently of the oivil authorities. Paris, March 24. A deputation or the Paris Chamber of Commerce wait ed upon the minister of foreign affairs this morning to make a formal protest against the provisions of the McKinley bill. Were this, measure to pass tne Washington Senate, the deoutation said, French manufacturers would ffhd it very diraoult, not to say impossible, to export into the United States. M. Ribot in reply said he would consult with the representatives of the Euro pean powers anectea equally wun France by the bill. He believed that their common notion would have more ohance of success than if France stood alone in tbe protest. Prairie Fire Which Causes a Loss of Frofn $150,000. to (200,000. Kansas City, March 25. The Times' Wiohita sneoial save; Two sons of W. T. Webster, while playing yesterday morning on their father s farm, near this city, started a disastrous prairie fire. Ihe wind was blowing a gale and tne are spread with great raptaity co wards the northwest, and at tbe latest reports had burned over nrty quarter sections of land. The house, barns and onthouses of one farmer were destroyed, and a great quantity of grain and bay consumed. So far as can be learned the loss among live stock was not severe. The fire has now about burned itself oat, but it is feared that the high wind whioh still prevails may fan some of the dying embers into a blase. Loss 8150,000 to ttaoo.ooo- Sugar Beflners Kicking. WashIhgton." March 25. Having onoa reoneneokthe subject of duties on sugar, the Repubuoan members or tne ways and ueanauommittesnna nara to adjust them satisfactorily, xoaay the refiners were here in force. . There was a number from new York and Boston, and Knight and Frszier were here from Philadelphia. They made a strenuous protest against the action of the committee la cutting so heavily into the existing rates and maintained that a twenty-five per cent, oat was all that the refining; industry could stand. On the other hand about a dosen mem bers of Congress from the Weat Insisted that 'the - duties must be still farther reduced. v.:..-'?! rj-i-q. Hood's BarsSDarllla is on the flood tide of nonularitvwhioh Position it has reaohed by its own Intrinsic, andoubted merit. J'C i: Composition by a School tilrl in Mr. C. B. Frtzzell's School at Pollard, Ooslow County, W. C. HARD TlXES. The cry of hard times u heard amoi:g all classes of our people, and especially among the farmers and laboring class of our people. Why is this f Some will say poor crops, and last year was a very poor crop year, but this is not the only ctuae. nor is it tbe greatest. It is tbe careless management of affairs and ex travagance that has brought tbe finances of the county to its present condition. Have we not as many advantages here as any other people, with the ex ception of railroad transportation, and are we not doing as well as many who have it V As our young men reach manhood their first thought and highest ambition is to seek new fields and bet ter times, and above all, easy employ ment. This has got to be such a general thing that many of them are having to return to their old homes, for all such places are full. The negroes are fast disappearing. This will I think give place to the rising young man, who will be able to command better wages, for they will give better and more trust worthy labor. This with the manage ment of buying and selling through the Farmers' Alliance will be the first step towards improving hard times. It would be a good thing if the Alliance formed a resolution, that no man who is a member of this order thill buy or sell any other way except through and by the business exebaoge, unless he be compelled to do so, and then he shall not buy anything except the necessaries of life. And no lad v shall w ear a dress oosting over ten cents per yard, and not but ten yards to tbe dress, ex cept once a year, she may be allowed one a little nicer, but it f hall not exceed twenty-five cents per yard. She shall not buy hamburgs and laces, nor Bhoes costing over one and a half dollars, and bat not over one dollar; all other ar ticles reduoed accordingly. The gentle mens' clothing shall be reduced to the same quality in proportion to that wern by the ladies. Some of you may objeot to this, but it is the only plan by which hard times can be banished. For my part I am sure I should feel quite as well in a plain dress as any other, for when worn through style we all wear them. Besides, many of us would find that the hours wo spend in making fanoy articles would be spent in a more profitable way. We would find many leisure moments when otherwise we would be straining our tired bodies. Now this Alliance has been' meeting regularly for the past two years and we have accomplished but very little good as yet. Are you willing to make this little sacrifice V It is your duty to aid the Alliance in every possible way you can, and by doing thia wewould be able to forward some of its plans. You who have! gray headed parents; would you not like to relieve them from some of tbe cares and burdens you cause tnem ? Let those wno have money to spare spend it on the education of their children, and a little saved for old age and misfortune, would keepthem from living on charities, and make the paupers of our county less. This mode of living would not diminish our pleasures, but add toit.for we would have more money and time in which to cultivate the mind and make home comfortable and happy until our brain and eyes ached uet for the sake of an extra rums or plait, which we have seen worn by some more stylish person, and by the time this is completed here comes some other friend who is Indeed even more charm ingly dressed than the first, and again we strain every nerve to compete wun the latter. The youn& men are quite as silly and extravagant. With this state of affairs we will never be any better off than we now are, for instead of forming our own styles others form them whose chief object is to induoe us to buy new goods. Girls we need not be ashamed to adopt this new mode of dress. Don't think but that the young men will admire you just as much es before and even honor you for it, unlees it is some fop or dudo whose opinion you need not oare for. it you were to marry aim, and had to adorn yourself ith what he labored for, I am sure you would get but very few adorn ments. Young men don't think that the girls will not honor you as muoh as ever in your obeap attire, except it is some vain, silly girl who does not know how to prepare a meal as it Bhould be Three Interesting Items, The House was wholly occupied In the consideration of the World 's Fair bill on Tuesday, which .was amended in several particulars, and fiaally passed by a vote of 203 to 49 -the negative votes being those who are opposed to the holding of any World's Fair. The Farmer's Alliance of the United States have deoided to establish the Al lianoe Agrionltural Works at Iron Gate, Alleghany county, Virginia. It will employ from three hundred to Uve hundred hands. The extradition treaty between Great Britain and tbe United States, supple mentary to the tenth article of tbe treaty of 1848, was proclaimed by this government yesterday. Undor its pro visions Uanada win cease to be a naven of rest for the many thieves and other criminals from this country. Exraordinaiy Bom Scratching, Herbert Sperry, Tremont, HI., had erysipelas in both lege. Confined to the house tlx weeks. He says: "When wu able to get on my legs, I had an ltohing sensation that nearly run me ciaty. I aoratobed. tnem raw to tne bones. Tried everything without re llef. I was tormented in this way for twoyeare.-"! then found Clarke's Ex treel of JPlsx (Papillon) Skin Cure at the drug store used it, and it has onred me souna ana wen. ... Clarke's FUX SoP has Ko equal for bath and toilet. Skin Cure $1.00. Soap 15 eenta. JPoriaU atfVS. Duffy 'i drug toro.-' " " ' For Sale, Thirty bushels Stock Peas, Small lot fine Cotton Seed Meal, 10,000 Bricks. m27d4t W. P. BURRUS & CO. For Sale, A Sixty Horse Power Steam Boiler and Engine, acd Saw Mill Apparatus complete; all new. Terms reasonable. Apply to SIMMONS & GIBBS, m27dwlm Attorneys. Rogers' Exhibition. BENEFIT OF THE YOUNG MES'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Thursday Even'g, March 27. AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. Tickets on sale at this office and at the door. Punch and Judy, Shadowgraphs, and other features. Good muBic. m22d f Kotice. Cummissionkub' Office, Craven Co., ) New Berne. March 5, 1890. ) Sealed proposals for listing the taxes for the present year in the various townships of Craven county will be received at this office until the first Monflay in April next. The Commissioners reserve to them selves the right to reject any and all bids. By order ef the Board of Commis'rs, JOHN A. RICHARDSON, Reg. of Deeds and ex-officio mSdwtd Clerk of Board. SHEEIFF'S NOTICE TO Delinquent Taxpayers. Your Real Property will be adver tised for sale on Thursday, April 3d, unless your taxes are paid before that day. Please pay up at once and saie trouble and expense. W. B. LANE, m26dlwwlt Sheriff 50 bbls. New Pork. 250 " Flour, of all grades, 3,000 lbs. Lard, 200 boxes Tobacco, Prices to suit tbe times. And lots of other Goods at Lowest Prices for Cash only, At J. F. TAYLOR'S. Call and see for yourself. Another Lot of Samples AT J. M, HOWARD'S, AT NEW YORK COST Pocket Books for all. A few Silk Umbrellas, eize 33, for ladies. 4 In hand and Silk Scarfs. A large lot of Windsor Ties for boys Colored H. Hose in great variety. Men's Handkerchiefs. Six doz. Napkins in the lot, a bargain Men's Balbtigaan Shirts, a large as sortment. " All of the above at N. Y. Cost. J. M. HOWARD, Take Notice, That Big Ike. the Clothing Man, nex door to F. Ulrich the wholesale grocer who- buys so many merchants out at 50c. on the dollar and less, has made oath before me that for the next sixty days he will let no more goods go out of his store until paid for: and any goods bought of him can be returned and money refunded if not satisfactory. This Maroh 14, 1890. W. G. Brinson, m!5 Justice of the Peace. FROM NKW YORK CITY. Mb. A. K. HAWKca Dear Blr: Your patent ye-altises received some time slnee. and am verv much aratlQsd at the wonderful change that bas ooma over my eyesight iinoe i nave aiscaraea my oia glasses ana m now weaiing yuan, ALBXAKDCB A.QAB. Beoretary Stations is' Board of Trade, All eyes.fltted at the drag store of F.S.DUFFMewbero.N.0. necis wiy 0iM POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Dow.. - never varies. A muvelof rlty, trti.. xnd wholeaomeueu. More economical Umu Hi ordinary klDda, and cauDot be sold In competition with Ihemnl- uiliiub oi iow test, more weignt, alum r phosphate powdeis. Sold only In cans. IUIYAL BAK1SU I'OWDEK UO., 109 Wail Ik i . I unezi aau wea in w Clcsingjlut Sale! For the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, I will offer 800 Plows at SI and upwards. Also, Dickson. Magnolia and Allen wepps, Blades, Standards, and other Plow Castings, Harrows, Cultivators, Plow, Carriage and Machine Bolts, Koes, liskes, Grain Cradles, Feed Cut- rs, Cart and Buggy Material, Horse Shoes and Nails, Hinges and other Shelf Hardware. I.. S. WOOD, Assignee m21 dhv wit Geo. Allrm & Co. SAM. B. WATERS, Confectioner & Tobacconist Middle Sthket, New Berne, N. C ROYSTERS' CANDIES a Speciiltr. Fresh from Factory every week. A fine line of CIGARS & CIGARETTES. The bent line of SMOKING and CHEW ING TOBACCO to be found in the city. Call and see for yourself. fe3 dwly Change of Schedule Eastern Carolina Dispatch. Until further notice tbe Steamers of the Eastern Carolina Dispatch line will leave New Berne on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at FOUR P.M., promptly. Keturnine Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. ml6 GEO. HENDERSON. Agent. FOR Pea, Bean and Cabbage Crates, FOR SALE CHEAP. IT. TTLricIi, WHOLESALE QEOOER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C, Sash, Doors and Blinds Paints, Oil?, Lead and Varnish, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair, And all kinds of Building Materials At Lowest Prices. L. H. CUTLER, NEW BERNE, N. C. AGENCY I3K AT THE SIGN OF THE , FOR f LITTLE INDIA!?, ; Middle street, near the corner of South Front, you can find the choicest cigars, of TANSILL'S PUNCH, the finest B . cent oigar in America, and other brand! ' ' , of the best make and purest t06k..','", t Tobaoco of all kinds. Fine Cut, or, . Corn Silk Tobacco, Cigarettes (I don't - sell paper cigarettes), Pipes,' Smoker Articles or ail Kinds; . f ; . Also, Candies, Fruit, Soda -Water; 4 !s etc, etc. I sell everything I have if I can. Wm. L. PALMES. DK. Q. K. BAGBY, SURGEOHDIHITT 1 .A Offloe, Middle street, opposUa I ' church, , jvrt, " . deo3 dwtf ,,. A. NEWBEUN, IT. C
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 27, 1890, edition 1
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