Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ourNal,, VOL;IX;-NOf 12. NEW BEKNE. N. SUNDAY. APRIL 13. 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS.' t ! X f f '1 "V t si L"4 - -It" 1 ' BUSINESS LOCALS. 'A BIO LOT OF CHICKENS Joi 'A. ttoeiTdffomHydeooaty Vwj . Boo. For sale aDAJL'8..Brond street SE4 AND LJdSD. Sevsral coplea of this valuable book era be purchased at about ons-balf ratea. Simple oin be sera at J?tjal office. apU d8t NEW! 'JOB .STOCK; JUST RE CEIVED, and oar customer! can M supplied on abort ootioe and at reasonable rates. SEWfNQ MACHINES REPAIRED Jehu A. Edwarda doea all kiodsof repairing. Bead orders ti him at bouse on Pollock atreet between Berne and Eden. ImchlStf. F'OB SALE Appleton'a Cycloi cells of American Biography, in aiz ele gantly bound volumes. Price, $25 00, ooat $87.60. The work ia jutt from the press. Apply at Joubkal office. f20tf PATENT CLOTHES LINE -Clothee cannot be blown cff. No pios. Sam pis can be seen at the Cotton Ex change. D.T. Oabbxwat. felStf Agent Manufacturer. Let North Carolina plant tbe best trees for market and pat an n4 to selling timbers for one fonrtb their value. Wilmington Messen er. ' THB very moment a sinner ac cepts of the finished work of Christ in his behalf, h.ia sins which were snany, are forgiven; he is for Christ's - eake, accounted as righteous, and that law which before could be satisfied only by his eternal death, has now no claims against him. Darling. . The Eastern Bepablicans who are trying to create Western States out of the immature Territories to strengthen Bepublioan interests begin to see where they miss it. They are giving np the 6cepter of power and will Boon find themselves ouflylng provinces. Madison Dem , ocrat. . ' - ANT peace that is linked with jforgetfulness of God, is a horrible ithing. it U the paceof the mi asma which is brooding in quiet before it strikes' with the arrow of death; it is that dead calm which jjreceds the cyclone or the earth V quake. The perfect peace which j Qad, glveth sanneth itself in the presence of God; it Is a tropical flower which lives in the flaming sunlight; a bird with rainbow wings, ; ;whloh is at home in the high noon , ot heaven's summer tide. Spur geon. Teust or distrust is Increased by its exercise. If we exercise trust 1 in a friend, our trust in him grows became of ..on, trusting. ir we - consent to doubt him, our donbt of . him is greater and greater, because of oar doubting. What a friend z-f seems to us in the long ran, depends ; on how we look ac him. There are 'few.persons vho woald . show no cause for being trusted, to one who confidently look for such oanseJ ., There is no one who is wholly, with f; ;'out flaw,1 tn the sight of him ' who Is persistently looking for flaws. Sunday School Times. ; i ' THE little I have seen of tbe - eWorld, and know of the ; history of -' mankind, teaches me to look upon :the errors of others in sorrow, not in angerf wnen i ibko ine nis " , tory bfone -b toart; that has sinned and snueredt'and represent to myself the straggtes -And temp tations jt has . passed, the brief pulsations of joy, the , feverish ; in- qniettijcte of hope and fear; tho teari ' ;; - of regret, the feebleness of purpose, the pressure pt wane, ine gesernon ' r of f riendsji the - scorn j of 'ri world - that has little charity -thfl desola- - tion of the soma sanctnarv. and , r , threatening voices withln-health " gone, happiness gone, , even - hope, that stays longest witn ns, gone,- " ' I tive little" heart for angbt else than thankfulness that It is not so rith me. and would fain leave; the t'r'rt soul of ray foliowman ' with iK.a wto.a hands if came.' 4 4..viVuIW .1, it body Knovi " That at l i t t ihh blood ia filled with Imp i, te accumulation of t-ontbjf t.. j c n"nesiiont in poorly ventilatea ator-: workshops sna tens r -?nts. All the a i Titles tad sverr t j tf (crofula, t i r -m, or other ? r y be ei- i ty taking nrUla, t tl. 03d purl li hi c-"y ndl' LOCAL NEWS. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS A. E. WoODBurr Tor rent. The Rogera exhibition has been closed for the present, but will reopen in a short while. The steamer Annie, of the E. C. D. line, arriveJ yesterday and will sail to morrow afternoon t 4 o'clock. The Vesper of this line will arrive today. Same of tbe residents on East Front street aay they need more light after Ighu I: would be well ft a luht was placed at the foot of Pollock street for the benefit of the ferry travel. Mis Julia Archbell, adopted daughter of Mr. Thorn a Carmalt, of Washing ton., who wm killed on Wednesday lght by a pistol shot, was sister to Mr. L Archbell of thid city. Mr. Arch- bell, immediitely upon receipt of the sad news, left for Washington At a meeting of the executive com mittee at tbe city hall last night the various ward meetings were called to meet Wednesday, April 23d, for the purpose of nominating candidates for oouncilmen for the ensuing year. Tbe places of meeting will be announced in Tuesday 'a paper. Mr. T. E. Mace died at his residence in this oity yesterday, in the 60th year of biaage. He leaves a devoted wife, two children and two sisters to mourn their loss, besides a large number of friends who will remember him as a quiet, unassuming and'amiible gentle man The futeral will take place this afternoon from the Episcopal church at O'clock. In this issue at an ably written article on the "New Bdrne Boom," picturing the outlook and bright future that is in store. We cannot agree wjth "Transit" in claiming that New Berne is on a 'boom;"ln fact this mushroom growth of towns and cities ia not to ba desired anyway. There are often false claims set forth in these "pufferies" that cause reaction and work serious injury. No, New Berne is enjoying a steady growth one that is solid and sure. Tbe asema to bs so well versed in the move ments of railroad corporations and our commercial outlook, we trust that we may again be favored with articles from his pen, Meeting for Little Boys. Today it the regular time for the meeting of the boys, all those under fifteen yearsnf age. None others will Da admitted, ine last meeting was held under the auapioes of the Y. M. G, A. at the Methodist church, but this time it will be at the Baptist ohurch Immediately after Sunday-school. Prof O. T. Adams hss charge. Baptist Female College. The board of trustees of the Baptist Female College baa been called by its president, Col. L. L. Polk, to meet in Raleigh on Tuesday evening, April S2J, to deoide upon a ourriouleum, eleot a president, and transact such other bust ness as. may oorne before It. We learn that Rev. H. W. Battle is mentioned in connection with the presidency. New Berne would be very reluctant to give Mr. Battle op, but the trustees will hardly be able to find a better man for the position. Personal. Mri J. R. B.Carrawky and child re turned last night from a visit to friends a Grifton. Hiss Siddis Kiog.of Beaufort, who has been visiting Miss Annie Wbitford, returned home last night. Miss Theresa Higglns left for Beau fort last night to visit friends. Mr. John Mayo, who for some time has been suffering from aberration of the .mind, wss taken to the Insane asylum at Rilelgh yesterday. We re gret very much to learn that bU disease has grown worse. lEayor's Court. ,The following oaisi were disposed of vestsrdayr,!?.,.;,'; ;Hsttle Jeffrey, riolojs and disorderly ia tho city limit. v Fined 910 and eest or 80 days on i the ( treats. Fred Hardison, riotous and disorderly in theVblty limits Sutmitted. Taxed wltheoetck'i;:'1; 'i: EIlss Holly, colored, disorderly In the eitr limits.'; 'Submitted. Tsxedrwltb Hardhon Asber, disorderly house Mary Davis, colored, charged 'with violating ohap, B, seo. 4, city ordl naaoeib ' Dlwlsiiijl., ; Mat Bansom, ; colored. , charged with violating chap. 5,; jep. 4, city ordl nanoss. v 1 ... - Dismissed.. ' 4,Whv doesn't he take Hood's' Bans rtrille?" ; is the general : Inquiry of frUmds when a person suffers Irons and The Ccllegiate Institute Literary Society. In connection with the Collegiate In stitute there ia a literary and debating society, composed of the mors advanced students. It is an attribute of the school, and an important one. The Society meets every Friday night for the purpose of debating various ques tions and to engage in literary exer cises. On last Friday evening the exer cises were publio, a very interesting program bad been arranged, and thoe who attended bad an hour or two of de lightful entertainment. The meeting was calledjto order by Mr. Willie Powell, who presided wiih grace, dignity and wisdom. The duties of ohaplain were performod by Mr. Adams, prinoipal of the school. Mr. Leo Burrus declaimed tbe "Wind Harp" in an impressive manner. He was followed by Mr. Her bert Thomas, orator for the occasion, who had for his subject the "Usefulness of a Literary Society." Hia style was felicitous, thought good, and his speech was delivered in a most pleasing man ner. Then came the debate on the question, "Resolved that spirituous liquors are more injurious to the human race than war." Messrs. Car lyle Han cock, Robert Jones, Edward Roberts, and Charles Roberts appeared on tbe side of the affirmative and Messrs. J. E. Patrick, T. C. Haekins, Albert Ban- eert and Qeogre Makeley on the nega- ve. The speeches were all interesting id seme solid arguments were ad- anced. Some of tbe speeches were couched in language that was graoeful and elegant, and all showed that the peakers had given the subject thought and sutdy. The committee appointed to decide the question after hearing the debate, according to the arguments ad anced, was oomposed of John S. Long, q , Rev. Dr. L. C. Vase and Mr. W, R. Barrington. They returned a ver ict in favor of the negative. After the debate the chairman called upon uev. Dr. Vass and Mr. Long for jmarks upon the subject. Dr. Vass declined, not feeling like entering into the discussion. But Mr. Long cams forward and made an excellent talk cf few minutes' length, not upon the subject of debate, but concerning the Sooiety, speaking words of approval and encouragement to its members. We have no doubt the earnest and eloquent remarks of Mr. Long, who is inch devotee to literary work and a zealoua friend of literary organizations, will have a stimulating effect upon the members of the Collegiate Institute Literary Society. Several members of Vance Academy Literary Society were present. Mr. Haskins, being called upon, excused himself, but Mr. Melton spoke briefly and wished tbe Collegiate Institute Literary Sooiety God speed. Mr. Harry Smith, being present, was called upon and ha responded in a pleasant little speech. Then, on motion, the meeting ad journed. A large number of friends were present, th 9 audience filling tbe room comfortably, and all were greatly pleased with the exercises. Such a Sooiety is of great usefulness to those who compose it. Mr. Adama takes great interest in this branch of his school, which, we think, ia worthy of all the attention he may bestow upon it. Notice. . To the officers and brethren of St. Johns Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A.M.: Brethren You are hereby requested to meet at your hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of paying tho last ead tribute of respect to our de ceased brother, T. E. Maoe. The members of New Berne Lodge No. 245, and all visiting brethren, are requested to meet with ne. By order or the w. a... W. B, Boyd, Secty. Notice. . To the officers and brethren of New Berns Lodge, No. 443, E. of H.: You sre hereby requested to meet at yonr lodge room today at 4 o'clock, p, m., for tbe purpose of attending the fu neral of our late brother, T. E. Maoe. By order of the Dictator, W. B. Boyd, Reporter. Notice. To the officers and members of Neuse Counoll No. 1, 0. 0. F.t Yon are hereby requested to meet at vour counoil room today at 4 o'clock. ?i.m., for the purpose of attending tho nneral of onr late brother, T. E. Maos. By order of the Councilor, W, B. Boyd. Secty. ' ." DIED. Entered into rest on. the 18th of April, 1890, Thomas Ellwood Mace in the 00th year of nis age. The funeral ; wilt take plaoe at five o 'dock this afternoon from Christ Chjireh.'::;"v.'.v .jvv t.t , -, - All olsims not o milstenl with the hlsh character of Sirun. of Figs are purposely avoided b t the Cal. Sig 8yrup uompany-, u acta geniiyon ine am neys, liver and "bowels,' cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a ours all and makes no pretensions that every NEW BERNE BOOK. The Great Outlook and Bright future ! Hallway Extension and Development Contrihntary To It. Soon a Commercial Centre On (ireat Through Lines! Editor JoURNAL:-Railroad develop ment and extension throughout consid erable portions of Eastern Carolina are working very important changes and modifications in the business and trais- portation conditions of all our people cf the Eastern sections of the State. So far as New Berne's interests are involved it is plainly apparent that tbe outlook for this city and section never was so bright and encouraging. Of all tbe towns and cities of North Carolina there is not one so completely in possession of all the elements of steady progress and permanent pros perity. Nowhere eUe do there abound all the resources for cheaply and bountifully maintaining a population as profusely as they are found here. The atmospberio conditions and prox imity to the salt eea afford the condi tions of almost perfect healthfulness, while tbe mild and generous climate is aa beneficent to human existence and comfort as it is liberal in the production of tbe fruits of the earth. There is possible here, and 10 a large extent actually existing, a wider range for the,.employmeut of wage-earners than in any other aection of tbe State, outside of the phenominal, and nec essarially temporary manufacturing points of specino products of short lived command of the world 'b maiket, like tobacco, for instance. Tbe progress of the branch lines and loop system of the Wilmington and Waldon Railroad Company, tbe central body of what is denominated the Atlantic Coast Line indioates the speedy placing of the oity of New Berne on a great through line of rail and quick water communication between New York, Norfolk, Wilmington and Char leston, an event already so plainly in sight that speculation is lost in its abso lute certainty. Another event no less certain in the near future is the deepening of the water on the Beaufort Bar to the best draught of any pert between Portland. Maine, and the mouth of the Mississippi River on the Gulf. Occupying her commanding position at the head of the Sound system of inland navigation, on a through line of North and South railway communica tion, with an entrepot as the terminal system of East and West trans-montane and trans continental railroads, and possessed of such varied resources of land and water, and with unsurpassed climatic advantages, one must look far and wide over the State and along the Atlantio coast and among the boasted hill regions, for anything approaching New Berne and her tributary traftio regions of country. Transit. Church Services Today. Baptist Church Rev. U. W. Battle pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.. conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 8 p.m. , C. C. Clark, superin tendent. Public invited to attend thece services. Presbyterian Church Rev. L C Vass, D. D , pastor. Services at 11 m. and administration of the Lord Supper. Services at 4:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 8:15 p. m., Wm. Hollister superintendent. A. cordial invitation to attend these services. Centenary Church-Rev. J. E. Mann, D.D., pastor. Seats free-, polite ushers; publio cordially invited. Preaching at 11 a.m. and T:45 p.m. Young men's meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday-school at 8 p m., J. K. Willis, supt. Anni versary of Woman's Missionary Society at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thurs day night, at 7:15. Young ladies Bible-meeting, Friday, 3.S0 p m. Christ Church-Rev. T. M. N. George, reotor. 1st Sunday after Easter. Early oelebration, 8 a.m. Service and sermon 11 am. and 8 p.m. Tbe pubilo cordially invited to attend these services, and will be shown to tents by at tentive ushers. Sunday school at tbe ohapel, 9 80 am, and at tho church 4 p.m. IChurch of Christ, Hanoock street I. L. Cheetnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.49 p.m. Sunday-school at 3 p.m., W. R. Skinner, superintendent. All are invited to attend these servioes. Y. M. C. A. Servioes this afternoon atOo'olosk. All men invited. Baptist Mission Statlon,Market Dock- Morning ssrvioes at 9:80 o'clock, Benj Melton, leader. 'Afternoon services at 4:30 o'clock, J. 0. Wbitty, leader. Regular prayer meeting servioes every Wednesday night. The publio generally art coraiauy mvitea to attend these meetings. . U. B. Mutual Aid Sooiety. Received on 23d day of March, 1890, one thousand dollars from the U. B. Mutual Aid Society or Fa., on the life of Sarah Wads worth, whioh Is in full nav ment of the noliovr . I take this method or acknowledging the ssttlemsnt of this claim so prompt ly and so latiafactorlly, and cheerfully commend , this company to the confi dence ol tny friends and the 'public generally. -v- u. a. avtitAV. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. April 11th, 1890. A special meeting of tbe board of city oouocilmen was held this afternoon at four o'clock, Mayor Williams presiding. Present Councilmcn Burrus, Ulrich, Lane, Crawford, Bishop an J Kennedy. The Mayor stated that tbn meeting had been called to settle with bim as treasurer during 1888 9, as a report had been circulated that he was short in bis accounts. The finance comiuiitee made the fol lowing repjrt, which was redd by tbe Mi or: The finance committee met April 3th, 1S90, with the auditing committee, at which meeting Councilman Lane and Burrus were present. On account of the absence of Councilman Bishop, who had tbe vouchers of ihw former treas urer, R. P. Williams, tho committees adjourned to meetou Wednesday night at S o'clock. Tbe two commitu ea met on Wednes day night. Present Messrs. Bryan and Dunn of the auditing committee, and Councilman Lane of the finance committee. Councilman Bishop was present with the treasurer's vouchers. The vouch ers were examined by tbe auditing committee, and a voucher for $113 43, hich had not been credited to the treasurer by tbe auditing committee. was found among the vouchers brought before tbe committees by Councilman Bishop. The finance committee met Friday afternoon, April 11th, 1390, and found that the treasurer, R. P. Williams, had on hand at the time his accounts were audited by the finance committee at the end of the fiscal year thesumof $778 92, funds of the city. We find that since that report the treasurer has paid over to his suooessor 326 07. That he is en titled to credits for 4G 74, orders paid. Vouchers, 8339.12. This is to certify that I havo examined tho receipts and disbursements of the treasurer, K P. Williams, and find that he has receipted to Silas Fulcher, tax collector, for twelve thousand nine hundred and seventy-one dollars and fifty-six cents ($12.971. 56), and that he has paid out vouchers as per list re corded in this book, twelve thousand six hundred and fifty-eight dollars and twenty-eight cents 1812 658 28). Okorqe Allhn, Jan. 7, 1890. Chmn. Aud. Com. The undersigned, having examined the accounts of R. P. Williams, ex treasurer of city of New Berne, bog leave to present the following report of said examination; Debit. Reoelved from Silas Fulcher, tax collector, as per rec'ts..812 972.28 J. T. LewiB, city marshal 264 S5 From cemetery committee ... 156 43 A. Miller, tent Odd Fellows hall 20.00 Former treasurer 20.60 813,433.06 Less disburden. 'ts as to vouch ers in hand examined . 12,539 92 Bal. due city of New Berne.. $ 893 74 We find voucher No. 458, March 5th, 1889. $118.48, missing from the list of vouohera submitted to us. Respectfully submitted, E. K. Bryan, John Dunn, Auditing Com. The undersigned beg to correct their report, and say that after a thorough examination this day they have found missing voucher No. 458 of March 5, 1869, for 8118 48, which will make our balance due the city $775.26. Respectfully submitted, E. K. Bryan, John Dunn, Auditing Committee New Bern?, N. C, April 9, 1890. Councilman Crawford moved that the report be received and adopted. Yeas, Councilmen Burrus, Lane, Craw ford, Ulrich, Bishop aud Kennedy Nays, none. Councilman Burrus moved that tbe reports of the finance and auditing committees be published. Adopted. Councilman Bishop moved that all vouchers now on hand be burned in the presence of the Board. Adopted. On motion, the Board adjourned. R P. Williams, Miyor. Filas Fulcher. Clerk. To Rent. The Two Stores in Stanly Hill, for merly occupied by the Post Office and Mr. Prag, will be rented for a term of yeara to desirable tenants oa favorable terms. Tbe building now occupied by the Daily Journal is also offered for sale or to rent. Information in respcot to said prop erties may be obtained from Mr. L. S Wood, or communications may be ad dressed to A. EDWARD WOODRUFF, 120 Broadway, Equitable Building aplSdtr New York City. ATTENTION! Farmers and Truckers, We have on band: Cox Cotton Plant ers, Iron Age Cultivators, Cotton King Cultivators, Stonewall, Climax and Oem Cotton Plows, together with full line of Castings, Hoes, Rakes Shovels, Spades, eto xonr patronage is respectfully so licited and satisfaction guaranteed. , WHITTY & GATES. Corner South Front and Craven streets! mm. IS! POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tl. Is powder never varies. A marvalof Partly, Btre ngih ami wbolesomenen. More economical than ih ordinary klbda. aa4 cannot be sold In competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alnm or plios.liate powders. Bold only In cans. KlIYAL 1IAKINU l'OWDIR CO., 108 WkU St. N -Y. Iune23dsu wed frt w SPRING and SUMMER Millinery Goods. Miss Harriette Lane Will exhibit her fine stock of Spring and Summer Millinery on TUESDAY, APRIL 15th. Uooda more elegant, than ever. and prices lower All are invited to call, whether they wibo to purcnase or not. aplldlw NEW UILLIHERY1 For anything in an Elegant Line of Millinery Goods, see Mrs. Scarborough & Koonce. They have also with them Miss Ford- am, who wilt take charge of tbe Dressmaking Department. apQdwlm Millinery Goods! MRS. B. B. LANE having removed from her old stand on Pollock street to the elegant store under Hotel Albert south eide) is now prepared to serve the public with a New and Complete Stock OF SPRING GOODS, cheap as can be bought in the oity. Satisfaction guaranteed. ap2dw2m R. SAAVYER, Fashionable Tailor, NEW BERNE. IV. C , Keeps constantly on hand a full line of samples of the very latest styles of Foreign and Domestic Goods. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Middle st. , two doors south of Bahn's Livery Stables. 1,000 Boxes Tobacco, Bought Cheap, And will be sold at a Sacrifice WHOLESALE GBOOEB, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. K. , -ALt COjSt. The Finest and Largest Stock of SAMPLE HATS Ever brought to New Berne, ranging 1st price from $2 00 per dozen to $39 00 per dozen. A fine Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods just received at Barrington & Baxter's apn awtr For Sale, A Sixty Horse Power 8 team Boiler and Engine, and Saw Mill Apparatus oomplete; all new. Terms reasonable. Apply to : SIMMONS ft GIBBS. I "Wdwlm Attorneys. ' House For flenfc- g; very desirable dwelling (oa tTaloa strsetvnsxt to Mr. B. K. Bryaa." v ApdIt to n s . A'V i"ia3doE..ic-3 diar" ! 8 disc' J3Cf the blood. - ' B bottle will not substantiate. ? t I.7l:;-.NSW , ' 5 4" , i 4 i ..: '! ; . - .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75