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III - . ; -v - t-.."-- s--t a- VOK IX -NO. 14V tfEW BERNE. N. C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS, OURNAL. ilL JElMEj t ,0 x 4 v r BUSI2IES3 LOCALS' T3 " y BY MY TOE BUTTEBJ ta jatt splendid. aRBWTM. WANTEED-One feaheibed. Ap- -WYT ply to v-,J"t7r :W nplWt . ;, L J. Mooek. f ( A FINE line of' SMALL HAMS, S to 5 2x 7 poundi st Johk DUNK'S tf. - r?OB BE!JT-Twe or three robmsrup L stairs on Middle street, opposite Baptist church. aplo K Da. G. K Baqbt. SODA WATER on draught tod y lit JOHH DTTHH'8. tf, ABIQ LOT OF CHICKENS-Just received from Hyde county. Very - 00. For sale at D AIL'S, Broad street 1?0R BALE Appletoa'o Cyclojoa lia 1 A of American Biography, iu aix ele gantly bound volumes. Price, 25 00, coat $87.50. The work it just from the press. : Apply at JoukniL oftloe, . 120tl EATENT CLOTHES LINE -Clothes cannot be blown til No pins. Sample can be aeen at the Cotton Ex change. D. T. Cakhaway. felStf Agent Manufacturer. James O. Beknett, or the New York Herald, has gone into bank ruptcy. . ll it said that ex-Empress .. Eagenie is writing poetry and mak ing some very creditable verse. vVb occasionally fire small shot at Harrison, bat considering him a dead dnck, we will not even Are a blank cartridge over him. There are evidences of a coming trap-trie over the possession of Central Africa, in which Germany and England will be opposing par ties. THE -Signal Service is to be transferred to the agricultural De partment. It may be expected that the seasons hereafter will be more favorable to farming Interests. New York, April ll.-K. G. Dan's review of trade reports the following failures for the last seven day's: For the United States, 176; for Canada, 33; total 209, compared witbj206 lat week. For the cor- responding week of last year the figures were 212' in the United States and 27 in Canada. George D, Wise, one of Yir- glpia'a best men, baa been unseated in the Hoase of Bepreeent ati ves. Thus (he work of setting aside the verdict of the people has gone on until the Republicans have a ma- " iorlty of fourteen in the House. Perhaps Reid will consider this enough for practical purposes. It certainly ought to be enough to defeat that party in the next gen eral election. Evidences accumulate that there . . will be no. tariff legislation by this Congress. The Bepublicans are hopelessly divided on some of the leading schedules of the McKinley bill. -The people must wait until they have a Democratic Oougress ud a Democratic Administration , : for relief from the onerous taxes . which paralyze ; Industry, check trade and rob the many for the -- benefit of tfie fetr. Albany Argns. I. ; .AccoBDiNCr to? a cable despatch from Urerpool 'tite natare oi the 1 accident which came near sending uituici or ram xojue Dottom 01 ! theeahas been discovered. When ;.the ressel was placed, in 'the dry 1 dock at Birkenhead the ! starboard J " propeller dropped off, showing tba -1 : the shaft; had broken dose? to the W blades. The immediate resnlt o S v the sudden eessaCibni of resistance nfiras the tmash-up of the csnneoting : engine.-rNew York world. : - ; V i-AiaiJiJIUI BUUHJ VI WO WHUU1HU beglnnlpiltid take adan' ; '. tags of the proposed new tariff bill w-to cut dbwn4 gei?and" ; get ; more work out of their? emplojes. ; The : nart . CMnlbD't Wff teducetlttho; of ltj'c?eratifes"and: luureaocu nuv r ifcoura i of i work jifrpnfiftytouf 4 T ' to iairty p er week, giving ai a reason t? the prepesed Increase, Of i duty on E'oarpotsct! iL2 TW expect' toy' pay U 'the extra dity and .get even by . littkht Pot of their ;wprkmen In -y reduced; 03 : and ftextraitlme, Tk3 hlsh tariff Is a big thing for r"r?ri?iftn. Wilminrfon Bin. Whrthkb the Democratic vic tories in Indianapolis and Helena were intended as personal rebukes to the President or not, the Demo cratic gains in all the West mnBt be accepted as an evidence of pop- alar revulsion against the present Republican policy. In some mea sure the Administration is respon sible for that pulley, and to lhat extent' at least tntnt accept the re cent Republican reverses at the polls as a condemnation. If Presi dent Harrison has any intlaence with his party, the late elections amount to a very load call for him to lead it into coarsen more in accord with popular sentiment. IU present w.ijs 'are not ways of pleasautne s either to tho party or himself, aud a continuance therein can only lead to increasing dissatis faction and disaster. Philadelphia imes. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ely Cream balm. Wanted Salesmen. C. E. Sloveb Butter. A.R. Dennison Strayed ox. O. E. Andrews -Farmers' line. C. 8. Wallace Horse for sale. W. E. Snellinos-To tbe public. L. J. Moore Feather bed wanted. The much needed rain came last night. The M. E. Church Working Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. The regular meeting of the Brother hood of St. Andrew will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a lecture tonight by tbo pastor at the Hancock Street Methodiet Church. All are invited. The marriage of Mr. Ben j Huske and Miss Shiny Oliver will take this morn ing in Christ Church at half-past eight 'dock. The steamer Laura, which has been running on Contentnea creek, is at Howard's shipyard. A cabin ia being bollt on her. The price of pork has gone up. There was .big excitement in the Chicago market the other day. Pork is quoted at $12 50 in this market. Some little boys were seen throwing shells and rocks at the electric light globe the other tight. The boys will get into trouble about those globes yet, wefear. The inoandescent electric lights sud denly went out last night and left a good many people in darkness. It was oaused from overheating of one of the djnunos at the station. The entertainment being gotten up by the M. E. Church Working Sooiety will come off in a week or two. It will be a very enjoyable affair. A laughable play, "Tho Old District School," will bs presented. The city council proceedings which were republished yesterday on account of an important part being left out in tho first publication show that the ac counts of R. P. Williams as treasurer of the oity are correct and that the finance committee paid a balance in favor of the, treasurer of $87.29 whioh had been paid oat by the treasurer in excess of receipts. The proceedings were re published yesterday on the fourth page, and as no attention was called to them and as some of our readers failed to see them, we write this to oorreot the false impression Which might be made by the proceedings as first published. A mad bull created considerable ex citement on Broad street yesterday. Mr, Charles Swert with the assistance of a young man from the country, of whom Mr. Swert had purchased the animal, were driving him out .to the slaughter pen. The boll got mad and tbe drivers couldn't hold him. He dashed at;. Mr. Swert, knocked him down and attempted to gore him, bat Mr, Swert esosped without serious in Jury, The. ball had possession of the grounds I a short while, for the crowd who had gathered scattered and took to the honte and fences. The mad beast was finally gotten under control and driven to' the pen ;' A EmtatMt Doctor's Prescription, Dr.O. P. Henry. Chioagd,' III., who has practiced medicine many years, ays: Last spring be used and prescribed Clarke's jsxtraos or tax .,-1 r apuion Skin Cure in 40 oMO eases, and never knew a ease where it failed to oure. "I know of AO remedy I can rely on so im plioitry.": Positive euro for all diseases of tne skia. ' ADDiua externally. Clarke's Flax Soap it best for babies Skin Cure tl.OO. Soap 25 cents. Ml F. S. Duffy i a. n ; itore.sr M -as NORFOLK, NEW BERNE, WILMISU TON & CHARLESTON. A New Thronrb Coast Line. Editor Journal The attention of your local readers is directed to an article frcm the Wilmington Messenger relating to the project of a new coast line of railway from Charleston to Wil mington, of which prominent mention has been frequently made In the news papers during tho put few weeks. This appears to be the old New York, Norfolk and Charleston scheme revived, and if carried oat should possess very great interest to tho people of all the AtUntio Coast region of North Carolina, and to none more than those of New Bono, for it would undoubtedly incor porate ss a portion of iu through route, Wilmington and Onslow Bailroad, std Ike Una proposed from New Berne to Jacksonville, ooming.asit necessar ily would, across from tbe Chowan. Roanoke aad Albemarle regions to New Berne, thus establishing an unbroken through route from New York, Pbila delpnia and Norfolk via Now Berne and Wilmington to Charleston and fur ther South Atlantio and Gulf points. This is not a new project, but an old scheme, the feasibility of which has long since been favorably decided. All the indications point to tho conclusion that New York, Philadelphia and Nor folk Railroad interests aro in sympathy with this enterprise, and that those of the Norfolk Southern are in close alli ance with it, for that road has long de sired a Southern extension from Eden ton and closo railway connections on i his eide of the Albemarle Sound south, penetrating our coast regions and reaobing further South Atlantio points. In the meantime the extension of the Wilmington and Weldon loop system from Greenville to New Berne is a thing that may be looked for any day the coming summer. W. A. H. Mayor's Court. Tho following cases were disposed of yesterday: Caroline Jones, colored, disorderly in the limits. Fined $10 and cost or 30 days on the streets. Annie Creamer, riotous and disorder ly in the city limits. Submitted. Taxed with cost. Jacy Whitfield, colored, drunk and disorderly in the city limits Fined $5 and oost. Diley Williams, colored, drunk and disorderly in the city limits. Fined 85 and coat or 15 days on the streets. J. T. James, colored, riotous snd dis' orderly in the oity limits. Submitted. Taxed with cost. Hardison & Asher, charged with vio lating chap. 5, sec 1, oity ordinances, disorderly house. Dismissed. Capt. F. A. Riohardson, charged with violating chap. 8, sec. 11, city ordt nacces, disorderly. Dismissed. Diley Williams, colored .charged with violating chap. 8, sec. 11, city ordi nances disorderly. Dismissed. J. W. Barrell, colored, charged with violating chap. 6, sec. 3, transacting business on Sunday. Case continued by tba Mayor for other witnesses. Personal. Miss Huske, of Fayetteville, and Miss Carrie Fulghum, of Ooldaboro, are visiting the Misses Oliver. Mr. J. C. Qreen returned yesterday from a trip to Beaufort. Mr. J. F. Taylor is on a visit to his grandmother, at Adams Creek, wbo is dangerously ill. Mr. J. W. Watson left on the steamer New Berne yesterday for Norfolk, New York and other northern cities, for the purpose of selling Williams' ink. Mr. T. F. Hargiss, representing Wm Powell & Co., of Baltimore, is in the city. Mr. Ralph Gray returned yesterday from a trip to Grifton. Shipping News. The steamer New heme, of the O. D, line, sailed for Norfolk yesterday with a cargo of general freight and several passengers. The schooner Gertrude T. Browning, Cupt. Wm. Sabiston, jr., arrived from Norfolk yesterday with cargo of salt consigned to E. E. Bishop. Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sale of any medioine before tho public Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. 7 Kinston Items. Business was good here last Saturd ay Truok is looking very well. Fish are plentiful here now. Ourcitizsns are talking of establish ing a female oollege in Kinston this summer, and also a male school. We hone this will be done, for Elnlton has needed a female oollege for several years. ' There is a good opening here for the rtgnt man. x i'i , Tho Best Besalt. '. Every ingredient employed in pro doolng Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the best of its' kind it is possible to buy n. All the roots and herbs are carefully seieotea. personally ex amined, and only the best retained, 86 Sat from the time of purchase until ood's Sarsaparilia Is prepared, every thine isoarefullv watched with a view of attaining the best result? Why don't ANOTHER RAILROAD PROJECT. Proposed Line to Uog the Coast From Charleston Is Wilmington The Country Through Which it Will Rod and its Resources. Wilmington Messenger. Major John Runk, chief engineer of the projected Mt. Pleasant, Sinteeand Little Kiver Railroad, and other gentle men, are guests at the Parcel! House in our oity. They arrived bere on Wed nesday and came by private conveyance from Charleston, S. C, by way of Georgetown, in order to reconnoitre the country through which it U proposed to build a railroad under the Dame above mentioned. WHAT OF IT. A Messenger reporter hunted up Major Runk yesterday and asked him for some information about this latest railroad enterprise that concerns our oity. Without going into full details he said : "I am in your city in the interest of the Mt. Pleasant, Santee and Little River Railroad Company. This company was organized bv Philadelphia and New York capitalists in 1883, and reorgan ized in January of the present year, with headquarters at Philadelphia. The principal office of the company is at No. Dock St in that city, and the presi dent is Mr. Jno. C. McNaughton, the leading lumber merchant of Philadel phia." So you mean business and really oontemplate the construction of a rail road," queried the reporter, who more over asked bluntly: "Will it be built to Wilmington ?" "Yes, sir," replied Major Runk, "tbe road will certainly be built, and as a matter of course it will come to Wil mington, which by the way, strikes me as being the most progressive and pros perous city on tho South Atlantic coast " THE PROPOSED ROUTE. Upon inquiry by the scribe as to the route proposed to be traversed by this new railway, Major Runk said: The projected line is from Charles ton by way of Georgetown to Wilming ton and thenoe northward, more about which we will see later on. We have been about three months making the trip from Charleston to Wilmington, and will remain here a few weeks prospecting. During our trip we thoroughly examined the coun try from Charleston to Georgetown and make a cursory examination of the oountry between Georgetown and Wil mington. The conclusion we reach is that the route ia a very practical and desirable one for a railroad, and that the topographio character of the coun try would admit of the construction of a road at a oost as low as the average railroads of the United States are built, The only formidable engineering dif noulties are tne rivers to be crossed, but they should not be an obstaole to the building of a railroad through oountry which stands so muoh in need of a railroad. SPLENDID RIVER SYSTEM. "I was particularly struck with the fine rivers traversing the country through which we passed." be con tinued with enthusiasm. "The Santee is a formidable river draining 8,000 miles of territory together with its tributaries. The Pee Dee and Wacca maw are two more fine rivers, and here we are on the Cape Fear which is a magnificent river in all respects." THE COUNTRY AND ITS RESOURCES. "What of the couatrv and its re sources V asked the reporter. "The country through whioh tbe road will run is generally very fertile and is finely adapted to agriculture and particularly to farming. The fact it is the finest garden farming region in America." FINE RICE AND COTTON LANDS Portions of the country," be con tinned, "abound in the very finest of ootton lands, and along tbe Santee and Wacoamaw rivers I saw the finest rice growing region in all the wide world. Why, sir, on the Santee, I saw 23,000 acres of rice lands that stretched for twelve miles along the river fr&m east to west and were four miles in width. I learned that these lands yield an average orop of 40 bushels of rice per sore, and that indeed Capt. Tbomas Pinckney, one of tbe leading oitizens on tbo Santee, has raised as high as 70 bushels per acre. Capt. William usz- zard alone plants 4.000 acres in rice and employe from 8C0 to 400 hands. Capt. Johnstone, of tbe Estberville plantation on Winyaw, and Capt. Manigault, cf North Santee, are also extensive rice planters. I understand that the annual yield of rice on the Santee alone roach es 400,000 bushels. Besides the fine rioe lands, there are also some magnifi cent sea island ootton lands between Georgetown and the Santee. TIMBER RESOURCES. Bow about timber? aBked tbe re porter. "The country abounds in tne very finest timber, embracing cypress, ball cypress, white gnm, black gum, poplar, pine ana oak. mere is a great deal of live oak, whioh is invaluable and muob. sought after for ahip building purpoaes. There are thirteen distinct species of the pine, the principal of whioh ia pitch pine, yellow pine, ros mary pine, and loblolly or sap pine. The aap pine of North and South Caro lina, when kiln dried, will eventually take the place of the white pine of Pennsylvania and New York for all building and manufacturing purposes. The cypress lumber is exceedingly val uable, la my travels I nave seen a cypress tree from whioh 20,000 shingles have been riven, and yet the tree was not all. worked up. The money value of such a tree In this oonntry is $120 and, in new xor zou. '0tax fvvngem regions. Did you pass through any turpen tine regions Y" asked the Mosstngcr representative , . . "Tne nnest in Amerioa. we alrnok the turpentine regions twenty miles this side of Chatleeton and passed through them alternately to within a few miles of Wilmitigton. This is a very valuable product of t be country, and all tbat U required to make it more so is additional means of transportation such as a railroad would supply. There is some steamboat transportation in some portions of tbe country, but as you know, it is rapid transit afforded by rail tbat develops a country. " Having tired out the Mijor for the onoe, the reporter gathered up bis note book and left, after having been kindly invited to call again during his stay in the city. To the Public. I hereby give notice that I have sev ered my connection with the firm of E. H. Dewey & Co , and will continue the sale of Home Decorations and Wall Papers of tbe latest designs in all of its branches, under the nania of Spellings & Berry, and will guarantee to sell cheaper than any House in tho city. Samples can be seen st tho shop of E. T' Berry, Painter and Decorator, corner of Middle and Broad Bluets. Rtspectfully, W. E 8NELLINGS, E. T. BERRY. April 1. 1800. aplOJwlm Strayed, From the premises of tbe subscriber, on the 14th day of April, 1890, one red and white Ox, with horns curving upward and inward; about seven years old. weight about 1,000 pounds. A suitable reward will be given for bis recovery or information leading: thereto. apl6 4t A. R. DENNISON. For Sale Cheap, One Good Horse. Must be sold with n two days. Apply to C. 8. WALLACE, apl6 3t Market Dock. Salesmen WANTED AT ONCE TO sell our ooSn by sample to wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest manu facturers la our line. Liberal salary paid. Permanent position. Money advanced for wages, advertising:, etc. f or terms address CENTENNIAL MFG. CO., aplSdwlm ChlcaKo. III. FARMERS' LINE. Steamer Cleopatra Leaves New Berne every Wednesday aud Saturday for Trenton at 0.30 o'clock Returning, will leave Trenton Mondays and Thurs lays at O 30 o'clock. O. E. ANDREWS, Gen. Manager, aplHdwly Trenton, N. O ELYa CatarrH CREAM BALM Clcansei the Nasal Passages. Allays Poln and Inflammation, Heal the Sores. Restores tbe Sense of Taste and Smell, HA FEVER TRY THE CURE A particle Is applied into eacb nostril and Is agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists; hy man, retfisierea, ou cis. iili kiuii MfcttH 58 Warren Street. Now York. aprltldwly Duffy's Cough Mixture. A prompt and efficient remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. Dosk J to 2 feaspoonfuls. This medicine b a germicide and antiseptio of raro value, and is useful in most of the infectious diseases, eepo cially in diphtheria, scarlet fever measles, etc., and in stomach and bowel troubles due to fermentation. On trial will convince you of its merit?. SHAKE BEFORE USING. R. N- DUFFY, ap!5dwly Proprietor. Wanted to Rent, A small Dwelling House ii de ttirab'.e portion of the city. Address aplStf JOURNAL OFFICE. To Rent. The Two Stores in Stanlv Hill for merly ocoupied by the Post Office and Mr. Praa. will be rented for a tarm nf years to desirable tenants on favorable terms, ine ouiiding now ocoupied by the Daily Journal is also offered for sale or to rent. Information in regnant tn mM nrnn. t T - - erties may no obtained from Mr. L. 8. wooa, or communications may be ad dressed to A. EDWARD WOODRUFF 120 Broadway, Equitable Building, apis otr new York City House For Rent. A very desirable dwelling (on Union street, next to Mr. B K, Bryan. -Apply to .'v. mt dtt J. K. WILLIS, POWDER utely Pure. I'Lls powder never varies. A naivelof uy, btrenitth and iholMnin.nu. um economical than th ordinary kinds, aad cannot be sold In competition with Ihemul- . . 1UW leBl' Bnort welgnt, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In eons. rvoiAl. 11AK1M Powtieh PA Mlft w1l . v- I une23 din wed frt w 8PRIKGand STJMMEE Millinery Goods. Miss Harriette Lane Will exhibit her fine stock nf Snrin. and Summer Millinery on TUESDAY, APRIL 15th. Goods more elegant, and nrinna Inau than ever. All are invited to call, whether they ish to purchase or not. aplldlw NEW UILLINERYI Foranj thiug in an Elegant Line of Millinery Goods, sea Mrs. Scarborough & Koonce. Thry have also with them Miss Forc- iam, who will take charge of the Dressmaking Department. apQdwlm Millinery Goods! MRS. B. B. LANE having removed rom her old stand on Pollock street to the elogant store under Hotel Albert (south eide) is now prepared to serve the public with a New and Complete Stock OF SPRING GOODS, as cheap as can be bought in the city. Stiafaction guaranteed. ap3Jw2m i,000 Boxes Tobacco, Bought Cheap, And iwill be sold at a Sacrifice WHOLESALE GEOOEB, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. U. C, -A-t Cost. The Finest and Largest btock of SAMPLE HATS Ever brought to New Berne, ranaina In price from S3 00 per dozen to 830 00 per dozan. A fine Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods juet received at Barringfon & Baxter's apridwtf IWSaiei A 8ixty Horse Power Steam Ra.-u. and Engine, and Saw Mill Apnaratos complete; all new. Terms rft...ki. Apply to i SIMMONS ds GIBBS, ' m27 dwlm Attorneys. m:: ATTENTIOH! Farmers and Treskq We have on hand: Cox Cotton nut ere, Iron Ago Cultivators, Cotton King" Cultis ators, Stonewall 'Climax; 'and i Gem Cotton Plews;rtogether with a iua una or Castings, Hoes,1!: Shovels, Spades, toi&V Your patf onage Is respectb' llolted and satisfaction r ' " IWHITTY i ( Corner South Front ! r U3, AbtJ ? yv, i', ,'i , . '.-'V '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1890, edition 1
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