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OURNAL,, I .,V'.J'W NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ml I " 11 " ' e it 1 A, 4 Q;OE00ND-HAND OBGANi; in good I ;U condition, for sale ckbaP. Apply v H EWETd MACHINES BEP AIRED t O Jobs A. Edwards doe aliunde of repairing. Bead orden to him at house a Pollock street between Ben and P IAS OS, Reed and Ptpej Organe ' hi Bed, rerouted, repaired ud re- - modeled. Workmanship guaranteed. ' VMsterlat only the best. Old pianos ' uken ia exchange for new oaet. Leave order at Hotel Albert or at the earpen- ' ter shop of E. If. Parie. it:&iv::g;Xuni& iioww. ; f VVTJHSB BLENDS of Routed Ooffee fifU- are simply delightful. febOdwGm - T70R 8ALE Applet on ' Cyclojceiia I jfit of Amerioan Biography, ia six ele ..A; gently bound volumes. Priced $25 00; ' r- cost $37.60. The work if just from the i - press. Apply el Jwriae nflo f20tf ; y pATEJTT CLOTHES LINE -Qlothes JL. eannot be blown off. sH0 pins. Sample can be aeea at the Cotton Ex change. ? - - D.T. Cabbaway. n ifelStf " Agent Manufacturer. fF yoa bare lot tried my Fresh Roaat- A ed Coffee, do eo at onoe. Every oody delighted. Jho. Dunk. Tot IlliooU Scats Board of Agrl- enlnte states tbat the! obro crop of that Stats for 1889 was made at a i; lost of 110,000,000. ttans to t he ' Tillainoas tariff! Wilmington Mes seneer. "': "v ' it c r v.'i "'. : . ig a Western editor, who re 'l ,4 narks that-Wf newspaper and a family are the easiest thing in this j-woril to start. Bringing them np i&s: is where tne rnb teomes. Boston Herald. j;t , Okb hundred and twent; walnut if trees standingin the forest near 3-1; ' Delphi, lad., were sold lately for 110,000,; Western North Carolina :. abounds with walnut trees equally as valuable, ,1'bink what a mine of ' i. - a.t ILt. t - a ' A'i .' a. m weaim taero ia id tne ioresu oi our .,moQntaintDurham Bun. : The remedies to be applied for relief, of the business1 depression ': , wexm yirt,tariff reform; second, a full Supply of legal tender money; V third, the f(ee coinage ot silver; I Mirth, the suppression by law of " gambling l fatures; fifth, a liberal , policy oi pensions. aenator voor f hees. Tun nrr nf a anrnlna in nrv Infiowr V heard In the land, i There is no surplusA Itwasvhatis not. It was bora under a robbing Republlctfn system of . taxation t and grew to plethora off the tribute of the poor, ft has been cot down by Republi can waste, and where mountain was .we flndf: a weir. Nashville Atoertcaa. -; j Thk St. Louis Globe Democrat says lit bas t Interviewed the U. S. Sen 'tors orj'the subject of electing the Senators by ?the people, and the f. majority of them are opposed to it. ;Of course they are, for itthe Sena tor were elected by the people the ; majority of the present set wouldn't get there." They know - when they Soms of T. t Beed'si Bepabliean. admirers ia Maine hav sent him , an, out cancue extinginsner as a C testimonial for. e: way he) e - tir zuishes the rights of the minority 7 ,- in the House". - After the next eleo- i' . tici perhaps ' they :wiil send him soznts oter ' kind of extinguisher - when thoy find how Jw Joas ex- ,; tlnguished the BepubUcan majority v in the Houses-Wilmington Star, ; The talk again of a war between Tnnce and Germany at no very re r : is day leads the papers to diacuss ll s r ' tive strength of "Jthe two ztzi'kz. One American writing frcn the Cwtlaeht 5 thinksthS t'.rr;!e not distant, and says that r 3 who put it down as certain V Germany will be again yictor i 3 may perhaps 'find themselves r iiken.-Wilmington Messenger. :3 negro is naturally , kindly c 3, and when freo . frona . net i influences,-: IS a Taluable 1 1 i factof in the prosperity i Z.ti'U.l Political-rand sacial ':a has r.-t teen impotent In - tba ructss, :bn6 when -uoa ; ia - Kiont,; narcscuy ,vs 'exrl iObetwe- '. t! 3,fl::3oflLa '-Llta Ohronicl3-j- No injury will result from sleep ing after a meal. Old people are benefited by a nap after eating. Actora almost invariably take sap per before going to bed, and they are a healthy set of men. Animals afford an example. Feed two dogs and let one curl up before the fire while the other is taken out to hunt rabits. Then on the return from the'hunting expedition kill both dogs. The stooiuuti of the one that has been sleeping will be clean. while the food -in the stomach of the other will be found undigested. The dog that has been banting has expended all his energies in the chase and the food has had no chance to dieest. Dr. Savre in Atlanta Constitution. Attention has been called to the vote of Senators Ransom, Hampton, and Oeorgo on tbe bill pensioning Mrs. Warren, which passed the Senate a few davs ago. One of the Senators named said that it was a perfectly sincere vote. After the roll was called it was dis covered that not a single Southern Senator had voted in favor of the bill. It was from no intention to make it a sectional vote, and to avoid that appearance the Senators voted as indicated and in the order named. Said a Republican Senator and a distinguished officer in the Union Army: "It was a graoefnl, generous, and timely act. The war has been over long enough for broad-minded men on both sides to rise about the prejudices and ill- feelings it engendered." Wash ington Post. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTI3EME NTS. O. Marks Booming with tbe boom. Rod ebs Entertainment. The Y. M. O. A. choir is requested to meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock Tbe Elm City baseball club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Hotel Albert In a two column advertisement O. Ifarka cornea out "Booming Boom." 'The steamer Manteo, of tbe O. D. line, will sail for Norfolk this morning at 9 o'clock. The article, "A Letter of Fiction," printed in another column, is tbe prize composition written by a pupil of Vance Academy. The two Hotel Albert stores are being arranged for occupancy the one on the north side by Bell the jaweler, and the other by Mrs. B. B. Lane, milliner. The Rogers exhibition was of a very entertaining character last night. There will be a change of program tonight. The N. S. F. E. Band will play in front of the hall before the entertainment begins. The Union of the Atlantio Baptist Association meets at Fort Barnwell today. Quite a number of New Deme sne wHi attend. Rev. J. F. Love, of Bayboro, and other delegates from neighboring churches, spent last night in the oity. The Messenger says: "Tbe engage ment of Miss Winnie Davis, 'daughter Of the Confederacy,' is announced to Mr. Alfred Wilkinson, of Syracuse, N. Y. If true, this will be another bond between the sections. She is a lady, of very marked intelligence." New Berne needs a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. We saw a horse on the streets yesterday that deserves the sympathy and proteo tlon of fomebodr. - A colored "aem mant was driving the poor, half -starved animal a walking skeleton-to a oart, and seemed to be enjoying the ride. :6ere' is the Baltimore Baptist's des eriptlon of "grippe"; fBe patient, brethren; it is a" contemptible, nausea ting, baok-acbing, eye-burtlng, bead- splitting, shivering, depressing, irritat' ing diseue. . I( comes like, a thief, stays like a poor relation, and when it goes it' generally' manages to forget sordething, and baa to ' comS, back two or three Bom of .. th truokars are shipping asparagus and re getting good prices for it. iWe w a lot at the; depot yes ter day morning to be shipped by Messrs. Caokburn & Willett and some by Mr. J..- L. Rheni.-- It Was' quoted at $1.75 per bunch in;' New York yealerday. f A crate about one foot iqnare was worth twenty dollars,'! Lucky man who has a good:cropfsparsguslft';;;p:i Personal. Mr. Richard Limb, of New York, was in the city yesterday. He is one of the company who are to build the East Carolina railroad from this city to Jacksonville. He says that as soon u possible work will begin, at this end. W. R. Henry, Eq , of Henderson, paid onr city, the home of his early childhood , a short visit, coining down on Wednesday evening and returning yesterday morning. He was a welcome visitor to the Jocbnal office. Mr. H. B. Duffy returned last night from New York. Miss Miry C. Roberts, who has been on a visit to Mrs. M. S. willard. of Wilmington, returned home last night Mr. J. R. BeU.his wife, and daughter, Miss Mary, of Harlowe, are in the oity vjsiting friends and relatives. Miss Kate Dickinson and Master Charles Lane, left yesterday for Adams Creek, on a visit to friends. Misses Mattie Clark, Susie Clark, Johnea Wbitford and Bessie Whitford made a visit to friends in Goldsboro and returned yesterday. NORTH CAROLINA HEWS. From the State Papers. Raleiuh Cbroniole: Great work has been done to further Raleigh's tobacco interests, and there are now measures on foot to push that department of Raleigh s business still further on. Elizabeth City Economist: The oyster shuokiog business in tnu town is on a boom. Canning succseds shucking and Mr. Zimmerman is putting up a large building on bis wharf for a Baltimore house tb establish an oyster cannery. Hookerton Clipper: We were amused at one of our Ormondeville neighbors yesterday driving a butt headed ox to his top buegy, leading bis drive horse behind, and setting in the buggy with his legs crossed, smoking bis long stem -comfortable. Duiham Recorder: W. Duke Sons & Co., branch, will ereot a very large storage house during the summer. It willxontaiw as many brick as their mammoth factory. Mr. Duke and his sons will at an early day ereot a mammoth cotton faotorv. It will be co operative and mainly for the benefit of their operatives. They will take 6 per oent. of the profits and what is over will be divided among the operatives. Greenville Reflector: There was quick work in this county last week. On Tuesday nuht Allen Williams broke into the house of Mr. R. T. Wilson, in Chicod township. Next morning Wil liams was brought to Greenville and turned over to the sheriff. The grand jury, then in session, investigated the matter and sent up a true bill. The same day the case was heard in I guilty of burglary in the second degree and Judge Boykin sentenced Williams to 10 years imprisonment in the peni tentiary. Wilmington Messenger: W. S. Arm strong, the colored postmaster at Rocky Mount, came yesterday, as intimated in yesterday morning's Messenger. Postoffice Inspector Arrington found that Armstong's peculations amounted to from $650 to $7C0, and a warrant for his arrest was plaoed in the hands of United States Marshal J. B. Hill. Tbe Marshal thereupon arrested Armstrong and carried him before United States LCpmmissioner James Pender at Tar- IhAM A fin In. .nn.Inn.lnH n . . 1 n uuivi airai u ud tuToo.iKa.ivu u. iug charges preferred against the post master, tne commissioner saw cause for binding the prisoner over to the United States Distriot Court which con' venes in New Berne in April. Bond to the amount of $700 was required from the accused for his appearanoe, but he was unable to give the bond required and was consequently put behind the bars at Tarboro. . Every tissue of the body, every bone. musole and organ, is made stronger and more healthful by the use of Hood 'a oarsaparilla. 4 From Washington. Washington, March 20. A caucus of Republican Senators was held this morning, at whioh the order of basinese arranged by the committee appointed at a reoent conference was approved This programme inoludes the Anti Trust bill, (which it is expeoted will be voted on today): the Dependent Pen sion bill. Administrative Customs bill, Land Forfeiture bill, thr Jones Silver bill, and bills for the admission of Ter ritories to the Union ot the States. Besides these will ooour a debate on the Montana election ease, whioh will be called np next Monday. Warrants were today sworn cut in the Police Court for the arrest of 0. A. Newton and J. J- Mercer, upon the charge of violating the Civil Service law iu soliciting and receiving contri butions from government employes for political purposes. , Newton and Mercer were president ana treasurer respec tively of the "Old Dominion Republi can League,' which daring' the last political campaign la Virginia. It claimed, solioited money in aid of the cause of Gen; Mahone, as a candidate foe the. Governorship.; The headquar ters oi tne club was in wasmngton The warrants were sworn out by Secre tary John T Doy le, of the Uivll Serrioe uoramisaion. ; . i.,.;;,-:!-: The Spring llCsdlelae.! The nodularity which Hood's Sarsa Sirilla has gained a a Spring medicine i wonderfuL It possesses just those elementh of health giving, blood puri fying and appetite restoring ; which everybody seemato need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired nnsatls' faotory condition when yoa may. be so mnob benefited by Uood's rJariaparilla, It . purifies, the-, blood and. makes, the A LETTER OF FICTION . Niw Bbbitb, N. C March 21, '00. Dbab Robert I have just returned from Nag's Head, where I have spent several days sailing, fishing, bunting, ate. Several of my friends and miseU had been looking forward to the lO.h of March witb great anticipations, it being the day that we expeoted to take a pleasant steamboat ride to the beautiful little village of Nag's Head. At last the expected day rolled round. I arose early. Toe beautiful little birds were singing on every bush at five o'olock in the morning ; and long before the king of day sent forth his rajs of light upon the world tbe steam- Annie, with her loud whistle, re minded us that tbe time fox our depart ure from New Berne was near st band. A beautiful sunny day invited several of New Berne's fairest daughters and promising young men to accompany us on this delightful ocoasion. Among whom were Professors Skinner and Adams, the former of Vance Academy, the latter of the Colleeiate Institute; Miss Maud Moore, tbe beautiful and ac complished daughter of James W. Moore. Esq ; Miss Allen Smith, of Pol loksville, one of Jones county's most promising young ladies; and others not so pretty and too numerous to men tion. The steamer left promptly at 8.30 'clock with one hundred on board. The ladies were lively, aud we had a delightful time sailing down the beau tiful Neuse. While we were beine "rocked in the cradle of tbe deep," Prof. Skinner, ac companied by hU vocal class, sung some very touching songs, while Misses Maud Moore and Fannie Holland gave us some instrumental musio that was considered, especially by me, a real treat. The steamer landed at Riverdale at 80 o'clock. We walked out on the long wharf that extends several yards into tbe river. Our esteemed friend, John Smith, showed us through the faotory, and the little wheels, saws, and knives we saw outticg the straw were very interesting. One among the most interesting features of this factory is an iron pipe that extends two hundred feet below the surface of the earth, through which flows a stream of clear. oool water. Our time beiog somewhat limited , we left amid waving of hand kerchiefs. The steamer glided swiftly down the Neuse. There was not even a quiver among the sleeping waters to mar our pleasure. We passed by the several lighthouses on tbe route, which looked as if they were in good condition and well cared for. As we wished to reach our journey's end before night, we did not stop at Portsmouth or Uoraooke. These are small villages beautifully situated on the beaob, each of which has about three hundred inhabitants, and fine schools." By this time we had reached Stump Point, whioh is very beautiful. In the eound, dotted here and there. are small islands, which also contain trees, hills, people, birds, animals, etc., all different in size and appearance from any I had evr seen before: and you would wonder to see that, as you drifted by, they would fly near the ship and then back as if beckoning us to stop and go ashore. We reached the beautiful little vil lage of Nag 'a Head at 6 o'clock, p.m. A large number of us were conveyed to Hotel Tutl, where we were enter tained by the clever proprietor until morning. The next morning we took a walk through the village; found good schools, churches, fine d wellings, etc. We then gathered at the river, where boats of all sizes were waiting to take us to the beaob. We reaohed the beach after about two hoars' pleasant ride. Our fishing tackle being ready, we tried our luck. Prof. Skinner caught an eel, ProfT Adams caught a turtle, and I caught a crab and fell overboard trying' to get him off the hooks. Miss Msud Moore oaught a fish, but it was so small and she so sympathizing that she threw it overboard. The others didn't catch anything. We had a good time, though. gathering sea-shells. We returned to Nae's Head at o p.m. Prof. Skinner, being at his former home, was called upon to speak at the Academy at 8.80 p.m. When that hour rolled round, the large ball was filled to overflowing. Prof. Adams intro duced the. speaker in a dear and con cise manner, who handled bis subject, "ine eduoatton of tne youth," in a masterly way for one hour. We left at 0 o'clock next morniog for New Berne. On our way home we were entertained by the ladies. Prof. Adams was called, who spoke half an hoar. His subject was, "Get there just the same. " we reached new Berne at o o clock, p.m., and we all retired early that night and dreamed over the past. ifooert. II I never see vou anv more. I hope we may meet beyond the river and "rest under the shade of the trees." Yours truly, B. H. Melton. To Robt. Sihkiss, Einston, N. C. Bismarck Departs Bkrlis. March 21 The farewell audience between 'the Emperor and Prince Bismarck was held this morn ing. ; The interview lasted three auar ten of aa hour,; The retiring Chancel lor was heartily cheered on his way to tne reiaoe by the crowds whioh had gathered along the route. '-. ; - Big Leree Broke. . :, ViCKSBTJxa,' Miss. , , . Maroh , 25. The , r, i . . . v ' levee at oaipwiio, issaquena county, ou miles south of 1 Greenville, broke last night. . The town ef JSklpwith is now under water.:- The Lake Washington country and riverside branch of ; the Louisville. New Orleans and Texaa B. B., will' go. under. vThe break is two hundred feet wida.v ' 1 .Xf" -. The New York Son's Report of the Market Yesterday. New York, March 26 The Sun's review of the cotton market today says: Futures opened quite buoyant. Early reports were generally favorable to the bulls, but the chief element of strength was a large spot business at Liverpool M,000 bales. Buying at Liverpool was largely for export. Then another report said Lancashire spinners were buying because cotton which should have reached them directly have been de taained by the late strikes. Private advices from Manchester were said to be very strong. In the last hour there was a fresh boom, led by a German bouse, and tbe close was at the best prices ef the day. Tbe activity of the Liverpool spot market was variously ex plained. Some eaid Lancashire held off for nearly two months, and is now com pelled to enter the market. China and Japan. San Francisco, March 26.-The steamer City of Peking, from China and Japan, arrived here yesterday, bring ing advices that on February 27th about fifteen hundred Japanese houses were destroyed by fire in Tokio, and seventy eight were partially destroyed. Two persons were killed, and about twenty five firemen were more or less seriously injured. On the preceding day one hundred and eighty-seven houses were burned in the city, and on March 5th about eight hundred and sixty were destoyed, and several firemen injured. The fires were of accidental origin. Several serious encounters between Dutch troops and a party of Chinese are reported, in which the former met with rather serious losses. A party of Dutch convicts, while trying to clear a jungle were fired on from ambush. A detachment of troops was driven back next day witb nine wounded, and on March 8th Lieut. Muller was killed, and Capt. Van Haust, who succeeded him, was also shot down, while several of his men received severe wojnds. HARRIED. Fulford -Berry. In this city on the 26th inst., at the residence of the bride s mother, Mrs. Mary F, Berry, by Rev. J. E. Mann, D. D., Mr. Walter Fulford and Miss Florenoe E. Berry. The Journal tenders sincere con gratulations. Happy they, the happiest of their kind, whom gentle stars unite, and in one fate their lives, their for tunes and their beings blend. Rogers' Exhibition. BENEFIT OF THE lOUNGMEn CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Friday Evening, March 28, AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. Tickets on sale at this office and at the door. Punoh and Judy, Shadowgraphs, and other features. Good music. m22dif For Sale, Thirty bushels Stock Peas, Small lot fine Cotton Seed Meal, 10,000 Bricks. m27 d4t W . P. DURRUS & CO. For Sale, A Sixty Horse Power Steam Boiler and Eogine, and Saw Mill Apparatus complete; all new. Terms reasonable. Apply to SIMMONS & GIBBS, m27dwlm Attorneys. 50 bbls. New Pork. 250 " Flour, of all grades, 3,000 lbs. Lard, 200 boxes Tobacco, Prices to suit the times. And lots of other Goods at Lowest Prices for Cash only, At J. F. TAYLOR'S. Call and see for yourself. Sash, Doors and Blinds Paints, Oils, Lead and Varnish Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair, And all kinds of Building Materials At Lowest Prices. LH.CUTLEB, NEW BERNE, N. C. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tliis powi; ' never varies. A marvelof purity, gireng u. aud wholesomeueia. More economical ihau ih- ordinary kinds, d cannot lie sold In competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum r phosphate powders. Bold only In cans. Hoy a l. Hak i no 1'owdkb Co., 108 Wall sU N Y. Iune23daa wed m w SAM. B. WATERS, Confectioner & Tobacconist Middle Street, New Berne, N. C. ROYSTERS' CANDIES a Specialty. Fresh from Factory every week. A fine lino of CIGARS & CIGARETTES. The best line of SMOKING and CHEW ING TOBACCO to be found in the city. Call and Bee 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. Returning Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. mlO GEO. HENDERSON, Agent, NAILS FOR Pea, Bean and Cabbage Crates, FOR SALE CHEAP. IT. TTlx-ieli, WHOLESALE GEOCEB, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C. AT THE SIGN OF THE LITTLE INDIAN, Middle street, near the corner of South Front, you can find the ohoicest cicars. of TANSILL'S PUNCH, the finest 5 cent cigar in America, and other brands of the best make and purest stock. lobacco of all kinds. Fine Cut. or Com Silh Tobacco, Cigarettes (I don't sell paper cigarettes), Pipes, Smoker's Articles oi all Kinds. Also, Candies, Fruit, Soda Water, etc, etc. I sell everything I have if I can. Wm. L. PALMER. Kotice. Commissioners' 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 Monday in April next. The Commissioners reserve to them selves the right to reject anv and all bids. By order of the Board of Commis'rs. JOHN A. RICHARDSON, Reg. of Deeds and ex-offioio m5dwtd Clerk of Board. Another Lot of Samples AT J. 1.1. HOWARD'S, AT NEW YORK COST ! Pocket Books for all. A few Silk Umbrellas, size 38, 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 dos. Napkins in the lot,abargain. Men's Balbrigaan Shirts, a large as sortment. All of the above at N. T. Cost. ' J. M. HOWARD. SHERIFFS NOTICE TO ; Delinquent Taxpayers. Your Real Property will lie adver Used for sale on Thursday, April Sd, . unless your taxes are paid before that ' : day. Please pay np at onoe and savtt' trouble and expense. . a-') nr. d. itABtit - -si-" ' ' t 1-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 28, 1890, edition 1
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