Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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OURNAL. .' v- 'ST- NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1, r a .v : fJc: ; Btrsinxss locals, j CORSED ' BEEF, SMALL HAMS, Cod fUh. Northern Potatoes, White Beans, Gelatine, Tapiooa, Flavoring Extraots, Olives,' ImpftrUd Sardines, - Garry Powders, Capers, Evaporated - Coooanuu,' Maoaroni, Maples Syrup, -" Split Peas, Fresh Supply Canned Qobda, : Cboioe Teas, Fresh Boasted Coffee, Pickles, Molasses, Golden Syrup, Im - v spotted Bay Bum. - ' 0 E. 8love. STALL FED BEEF AND 8PRING LAMB Will have on Saturday morning a fine stall f d ateer, weight 1,100 pounds Alao some nioe spring ; lamb from the farm of Wm Fay. Call , early and get a Rood cut. . t,prlS-3c Chas E. Nklsom. -' " " T?INE STALL FED BEEF At both of X Swert's stall on Saturday morn- lag, prl8-2t A FINK line of SMALL HAMS, 5 to T pounda at Joh Dunn 8 tf. E 'OR RENT Two or three rooms, up stairs, on Middle meet, opposite Baptist ohnrob. apis tf Da. O. K Gaobt. SODA WATER on draught today at Johb DTOH'8. tf. fA' BIO- LOT OF CHICKEN3-Jast X. received from Hyde county. Very fin.' For sale at DHL'S, Broad street FOR SALE. Appletoo'a Cyclopes iia of American Biography, in six ele gantly bound volumes.. Prioe, $25 00, oost $87.60. The work it just from the press. Apply at Journal offioe. f20tf PATENT CLOTHES LINE -Clothes oannot be blown off. No pine. Sample can be seen at the Cotton Ex change. D.T. Caekaway, feJLStf Ageot Manufacturer. RHODE Island baa joined the Democratic column. "Here we go galloping." The debate in the Senate on the Montana Senatorsbip has ended '-and the Republican claimants, ."Powers and Sanders, have been seated, e The People's Battle Cry for 1890: Tariff Tax Reform; Protection; Pro ; ' tection to Masses, not Glasses; , Honest, Free Voting; Honest Count; Public Offloe a Publio Trust.' - Philadelphia Times. IT is said in Washington that unless Republicans reaoh a satis factory; agreement on the silver question a proposition will te made for aolimited free coinage, and it will pass both, houses of Congress. The tariff bill prepared by Mr, McEinley, chairman of tffe Ways and Means Committee, has been introduced in the House. It advo cating it Mr. McEinley said, "The general policy of the bill is to foster and promote American production and diTersiftcatiou of American industry." . Speakoa Reed must be losing his grip when be allows a bold, bad Democrat to stand up in the House and flatly -charge that Deacon Harrison attained the Presidency by means of cash raised by Holy John Wanamaker and Blocks of Five Dudley. Upto date the charge has not been Denied by the Republican !eaders.Boston Post. , American engineers and ;; coa 'tractors hare been inrited by the fxlangarian Grorernment to bid , upon contraots lor the construction of a breakwater anctfeanal at the ISUerner-Thor contract, on ; the loirerl)annbe River,, iTwenty per cent, of tbeVork; mnst be accomi ' pllahed within a year, and the entire wdrkflniUhedinlo6V5 V I RhodbI 1 alandV Demdcralic. Think oj it&fche tiitle but Ke ia load, and used W be as solidly-' Re publican as. the most benighted of her sister States.? U wouldn't sur prise us if yermont and New Hamp shire walked Into u.the' Democratic family circle almost any dayr and begged to be considered al. two' of the family.--Wiltaington- Star.z: , - The annual catch bf.fish on the Earopeanrand'Ndrth American coasts l:comDnted by; sr. German cl-tioianUpmount'td i50,00atbAB. jx ion oi Ksa'correspoiias wuu 20 stec? ia weight and with 20 sheep in nourishihg. jpofer, Therefore the J totl 'Earopean'andNorth American cat :Yeafol3 fo7 number 42,COO,000 BL.cp and in nonrlehing powet ; 80l000,CC0.lTorfoIL yir !iiani iBLnr, April. 15, The Tae- blatt says that Chancellor you Cap rivl has forbidden the Ministers or other offioials to furnish any com munications to the newspapers. Alllntelligence which it is deemed desiroas should be published will appear in the Reionsanzeig, the official paper. A delegation of Philadelphia carpet makers visited Washington a few days ago to protest against an increase of the tariff on enrrpet wools, and took the breath out of Mr. McEinley when they declared that if the measure was carried through there would be only one rwtfty in Philadelphia, the Demo cratic party. Wilmington Star. At an anniversary of the Heegue notic Society of Charleston last Monday, Hon. T. F. Bayard made a notable address to a great gather ing. His closing words were on a text that fell from Lee after the surrender "Gontlemen, we must now cultivate our virtues," and they were in exaltation of personal character. News & Observer. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS "Jimsiik" Baseball. C. E. Sloveb Corned beef, etc M. Hahn & Co. Mules and horses. The young people are becoming inter ested in lawn tennis, picnica.eoda water spring hats, etc. J. W. Stewart was out diiviog his fire hundred dollar span yesterday. It was a beautiful team. The gypsies who have infested the streets for several days left yesterday on the, steamer Manteo. The reoent rains have been most eeasonanie, oeing a luxury to growing truok'.Peas, beans, cabbage, potatoes, etc., are fairly "humping" themselves. The managers of the Fair might make a speck" by offering a reward for the oapture cf, the "six footer," securing him and putting him on exhibition at the next Fair. The most exciting event at the fish market yesterday was the falling of a boy into the dock and his being rescued by bystanders. The boy came out wet but otherwise uninjured. Mr. C. T. Randolph, who recently sold out his manufacturing interests to Mr, J. W. Stewart, of this city, will re open hie business in Eioston. Mr, Randolph has the reputation of making first clasl vehicles. A. M. B. Z. Church. Bishop B. T. Tanner. D. D., of the Eleventh BpisoDpal District Conference of the Dominion of Canada, Bermuda and the West Indies will preach to morrow. Recent changes place Rev. C. H. King, P. E and Rev. L B. Simms pastor. Shipping News. The steamer Manteo, of tho O. D. line, sailed yesterday for Norfolk with a cargo of general freight and pas, sengers. The steamer Defiance, of the Clyde line, sailed last night for Baltimoro with full cargo of freigbl. Ohurcb. Notice. Hancock Street Methodist Church- Sunday, April 20th, 11 a.ta., lecture by the pastor on the "General Rules of the Churoh": 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m Sunday school at p. m., W. R. Bar rington, Supt.. Class meeting at 4:15 p. m., J. V. Williams, leader. The publio are invited to these services and will receive a cordial weloome. New York Truck Market. The following telegram was received from, 0. 8. Palmer, of New York, yea terday,, giving market quotations for .Sk ii-trnw,-- YOBK. Anril 18, Market roles firm on Southern Vege tables, nnder light supplies, Asparagus, a to wcabbaga l. o ), to 13 60 Charleston, 88 y $ 50. y Strawberrier a to au cents per quart. ' A correspondent writes: . ! A sad and fatal aocident happenc d at Pamlioo on last Monday. Mrs. Sam, Morris, while making an effort to save her. husband fence .from being stroyed by fire lost her life. The flames oiught her cJ0thlng,; burning them off of her, and burnnlng her ; so terribly that the died next dar.-.r ;tti.X ' John Welle, of Pamlico, had the mif' fertune to loss by death one of hit little girls, about four years old, on Tuesday, BASEBALL. An Interesting Game Between Two Bines of the Elm City Club Clark's Nine Wins by a Score of 11 to 10. Tbe ball grounds were in exoellent condition yesterday, and the boys were in good trim. The only misfortune at tending the opening game ot the season was the unfavorable weather not un favorable at all to the players, but the threatening aspect of the clouds, which for two days had been weeping, so to speak, over the earth, kept many a visitor at home. There was a small audience, but they seemed to enjoy the game very much and were appreciative. Many who did not attend no doubt re gretted it when the afternoon proved to be unusually pleasant the clouds cleared away, the sun presented its radiant face for the first time in many hours, and a more favorable time was never had to play ball and New Berne people were never favored with such an opportunity to enjoy a game by home teams. The game progressed smoothly and without dragging, so that no one lost in ter est. Tbe players did some earnest wcrk and were enthusiastic in the game. There are some fine men in both teams nd there was not a sorry one on the grounds. Clark's nine wore uniforms of brown knee breeches, brown stock nga, and brown srriped caps. Hough ton s nine wore white duck breeches, bhek stockings and white striped caps. Houghton's nine went to the bat first nd C. MoSorley made a run in the first uuing. lie feept up bis game and made four runs, the highest made. O.Clark did good batting and his base work was excellent. Houghton also did fine work on first. MoSorley pitched well, Bragaw'g swift balls were hard to bat. Schelky made an excellent rigbt fielder and was applauded when he took in a 'great" fly from Hatsell. He made three runs, too, and helped out his side immensely. Hartefield and Manly, oatchers, did good work. Hartefield was a heavy batter, too. W. W. Clark and Brihson put in good lick's Houghton's Nine were put at a die advantage when Manly was compelled to leave the grounds in the 8th inning and the battery was weakened by sub' stitues. Below is the score : HOUGHTON'S NINE. A.B. R. IB. PO. A. C MoSorley, p.&o. 4 4 8 0 18 Manly, o 4 119 3 Hahn, I f 1 0 0 0 0 Clark, E, l.f.&lb. 5 0 0 0 0 Houghton, lb&p.. 4 0 0 11 0 Thomas, s s 3 10 0 1 Roberts, 8b....: 4 0 0 1 0 Schelkey, r.f 2 8 110 Watson, o.f 3 10 0 0 Qreen, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 33 10 5 23 24 13 Bragaw and Hatsell called out on foul strikes. Winning run made with no men out, CLARK'S NINE. A.B. R. IB. PO A. 81 0 1 17 0 0 0 1 1 Bragaw, p 4 1 0 20 4 0 0 0 0 1 Neal, c f 5 Q. Clark, lb 4 Hartefield, c 5 Jno. MoSorley, r.f. 4 Hatsel, l.f 4 Jos. MoSorley, s.s. 4 Krinson, 2b 4 W.Clark, 3b 4 33 11 11 26 41 Watson oalled out on foul strike. SCORE BV INNINGS. Houghton's Nine. 12 2 10 11 1 1-10 Clark's Nine 2 0 8 1 0 0 0 8 2-11 A. Patterson, Soorer. C. S. Bryan, Umpire. Time of game 2 hours and five mmuteB. Fruit and Vegetable Canneries. Tbe establishment of more canneries ia New Berne is something that should receive the most oareful consideration from our people. It is a question in which our business men should interest themselves, beoause every olass business, from the banker down to the keeper cf the junk shop, is benefited by such industries. In this, issue is a seoond article from Mr. Calhoun, of Baltimore, giving further particulars. Not only tomatoes as some one has the impression, but all varieties of fruits, berries, and vege tables can be put np with pretty muoh the Bame machinery.; It is not a costly outfit nor does it require skilled labor to do thewoik. With these faot and the consideration of. the vast supply of products accessible does it not seem that there is-eome one among us who will take the Initiative step ? Establish something which we have not? "They will not bnild themselves, so some one must make the move. Other places have them and they are said-to paying. - ' :': be i t or tne establishment or such indna tries no place in the State has so many advantages as New Berne, -Will not some one give this subject a little more thought than merely reading the aruoies r, t . i" - : .-a Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses curative powers exclusively its own. and whloh make il ''peculiar to itself," s Be sore 10 FRUITS AND TABLES. TEGE- Another Letter from Mr. J. R. Calhoun, of Baltimore. Editor Journal: Some of jour read ers do not seem to fully comprehend my statement as reoently appeared in tbe columns of the New Berne Jour KAL, on the profits of the canning busi ness, and are under the impressien that tomatoes are about the only artiole that can be packed-to advantage, and to un dertake the packing of the various fruits and vegetables it would require special machinery for each article they packed. They also ask to be enlightened upon the subject of quotations, cost of skilled processors, etc., eto. in my reoent artiole on tbe profits of canning, tomatoes were taken as an ex ample. We all know that tomatoes are staple article of food, and are in con stant demand; for this reason a market can always be bad at paying prices. out we also nave other articles of food in tin, equally in as large demand. and which the South raises in large quantitiee. I herewith name the various fruits and vegetables thet it will pay to pack, with present quotations. FRUITS Peaches 31b cans... 2 00a2 .25 dcz. Pears 8.b Apples 31b ...1.50a2 00 " ... 85al.00 " ...1.40al.50 " ...1.25il.40 " .. .60a .60 " .. .80a 90 " ... .60a .70 " ... .70a .SO " uinces 31b Plumbs 81b Blackberries. ...21b " Blueberries 21b " . Gooseberries. ..21b " Whortleberries.21b " . VEGETABLES Asparagus 31b " 2.50a3 00 " Okra 81b Okraand tom's.21b ...1 25al.40 " ... .90al 00 " . .1.15al 25 " ..1.752.25 " .. .95al.00 " ...8'Hal.CO " ...62a .70 " ..l.lOal 25 " .l.OOal.50 " 31b Peas 21b Pumpkins 31b Tomatoes 81b 21b Beans (Lima).. 21b (String) .21b From above one can readily see that tomatoes are not the only article that good profits can be realized from. When we take in consideration that one bushel of peaches will fill twenty 3 lb. cans, and are worth 64 50 per case of two dozen, or about $4 00 per bushel. ngure up the profit! in canning two thousand a lb. cans of peaches. What better profits are to be asked for on other fruits and.vegetables 'i Run over the list carefully. Packers clear from laso. per can on the various fruits and vegetables; this includes the buy ing of raw material for which some times they are compelled to pay large prioes. This is where the farmer has the ad vantagehe raises bis own produce. consequently he is the beet adapted for carrying on the business. Lucky is the man who has a eood fruit crop this year he will make money. The entire crop of Maryland and Delaware is absolutely killed, and no fruit, especially poaches, will be packed this season. Sweet potatoes and pumpkins will be packed largely, to help supply the de mand for the ' army of Die eaters. Squash will also be packed and will pay well. The canning industry is no experi ment, it is an established business, and if properly conduoted will bring in very handsome returns on small investment Canning outfits are adapted to can' mng all the various fruits and vege tables; also Hen, oysters, shell-fish. meats, etc. No extra or special ma chinery being absolutely required. Some packers use special maohinery in order to facilitate matters, but the ma jority do not. Manufacturers of canning machinery supply skilled processors to their cue tomers, when wanted, at $2.50 per day. But the art of processing amounts to no more than boiling sn egg a certain number of minutes, and can be under, stood and oarried out by any one with ordinary intelligence. Let eaoh one who embarks in tbe business do so with the intention of making it pay. Also let the main ob jectof the packer be how nice he can make bis goods, not how many he can pack. The canning business ia a new one for the South, and when thoroughly established, will add very materially to her advancement. And in the small industries, rather than in mineral wealth, will the future of the South depend. J. R Calhoun Baltimore, Md., April 15, 1890. Personal. Dr. A. W. Knox, who has been in the oity a day or two visiting Dr. James Hughes and family, returned to his home in Raleigh yesterday. Mrs. Knox, his mother, accompanied him Mrs. Constable and child, who have been visiting Mr. W. H. Oliver, left on tbs steamer Manteo for Norfolk yester day. Mrr. Rockfeller and children, of New York, who have been visiting Dr. J. D, Clark, were passengers on the steamer Manteo yesterday, for Norfolk. Mr., and Mrs. Perkins, of Brooklyn, who have been spending a few days in the oity, stopping at Hotel Albert, left on the steamer Manteo for their home yesterday. ': Vi; , v . MnuF. U. Simmon, Mrs.U. S. Mace Mrs. Clara Howard and Miss Ada Burrus, who have been visiting friends and relative in Hyde county returned to the oity yesterday morning on the steamer Tahoma. V n s Dr. O. Ki, Begby leaves this morning for Klnston and will be absent from the city nntll Monday night, . CA5SINQ BASEBALL ! They Commence Today Every game of the Brotherhood re ceived by wire and posted eaoh night by aprl9 dlw H. li&HH & GO. Has again just received a Car Load of YOUNG HORSES and MULES from the West, whioh ihey will sell at reason able prios for cash. Middle Street, New Prnn , N. C. aprld dwtr 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 Lon-est Prices for Cash Only, At J. F. TAYLOR'S. A largo lot of SHINGLES fonsale. Atlantic & N. 0. Railroad, PAf sender Department, New Bern, N. C, April 15, 1890 Memorial Day Excursion FROM MOREHEAD CITY And Stations Intermediate, To New Berne and Keturn, MAY 10, 1890, In commemoration of tbe Confederate Dead. Hon.W. T. CAH0, oi Pamlico Co, Orator of the day. The following low rates of fare will be charged when tickets are purchased to New Berne and return, viz: Morebead City, $1.00 I Newport 75 Atlantic 90 Havelock Wild wood 80 Croatan 55 Riverdale, 50o. SCHEDULE. Leave Morehead City Depot 9:00 (uptown) 9.10 ' Atlantio 9:22 Wild wood 9:30 1 Newport 9:48 Havelock 10:05 Croatan 10:19 Riverdale 10:25 Arrive New Berne 10.50 Returning, train will leave New Berne at 6:30 p.m. 8. L. DILL, Oen. Pass. Agt. To the Public. I hereby give notice that I have iiev ered my connection with the firm of E H. Dewey & Co.. and will continue the sale of House Decorations and Wall Papers of tbe latest designs in all of its branches, under the name of Snellings & Berry, and will guarantee to sell cheaper than any House in the city Samples can be seen at the shop of E. T Berry, Painter and Decorator, corner of Middlo and road streets. Respectfully, W. E. SNELLINQS, E. T. BERRY. April 1, 1890. aplO dwlm Duffy's Cough Mixture A prompt and efficient remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. This medicine is a germicide and antiseptio of rare value, and is useful in most of the infectious diseases, espe cially in diphthetia, scarlet fever, measles, eto., and in stomach and bowel troubles due to fermentation. One trial will convince you of its merits.' It. N. DUFFY, aplSdwly Proprietor. To Rent. The Two Stores in Stanly Hall, for merly occupied by the Post Office and Mr. Prag, will be rented for a term years to desirable tenants on favorable terms. The building now ocoupied by the Daily Journal is also offered for sale or to rent. Information in respeot to said prop ernes may be obtained from Mr. L, Wood, or communications may be ad dressed to A. EDWARD WOODRUFF. 120 Broadway, Equitable Building apis dtr new York City. R, SAWYER, Fashionable Tailor, SKW BBRlf E. V. O , Keeps constantly on hand a full line of samples of the very latest styles of Foreign and Domestic Goods. Satlsfac tion guaranteed. Middle St., two doors south of Hahn's Livery Stables. mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. TLIa powd r never vaHei. a marvalof P-ruy.urt,, aod wbolwomeDHi. More economical i u ih ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold id competition with Vbemot. Uiude of low lest, short weight, alum phosphate powders, bold only In can. Rovai, Bakino 1'owdeb Co., 106 Wall St. N- I une23 dsn wed fri w NEW MILLINERY! For anything ia an Elegant Line of Millinery Goods, sea Mrs. Scirtorough & Koonce. They have alao with them Miss FORD- am, who will tako charge of tbe Dressmaking Department. ap9dwlm Millinery Goods! MRS. B. B. LANE having removed from her old stand on Pollock street to the elegant store under Hotel Albert (south side) is now prepared to serve the public with a New and Complete Stock OP SPRING GOODS. as cheap as can bo bought in the city. otisfaotion guaranteed. ao2dw2m 1,000 Boxesobacco, Bought Cheap, And will be sold at a Sacrifice IT. Ulieli, WHOLESALE GEOOEK, MIDDLE STREET, VIEW BERNE. -N. C, For Sale, A Sixty Horse Power Steam Boiler and Engine, and .Saw Mill Apparatus oomplete; all new. Terms reasonable. Apply to SIMMONS & GIBBS, m27 dwlm Attorneys. ATTENTION! Fanners and Truckers, We have on hand: Cox Cotton Plant ers, Iron Age Cultivators, Cotton King Cultivators, Stonewall, Climax and Gem Cotton Plows, tncflthur with & full lino of Castings, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, etc. Your patronage is respectfully so licited and satisfaction guaranteed. WHITTY & GATES. Corner South Front and Craven streets, P dw New Berne, N. C. Bath Rooms At my shop on Middle street. PUnt of water, hot or cold, and good large rooms. junl dtf J. B. BROWN. Sash.Doorsand Blinds Paints, Oils, Lead and Varnish, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair, And all kinds of Building Materials At Lowest Prices. L. H. CUTLER, NEW BERNE. N. C. Wanted to Rent, A small Dwelling House in a de sirable portion of the oity. 4 Address " aplStf JOURNAL OFFI0&
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 19, 1890, edition 1
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