Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PDSLlSHBRr : AaiOCICUXNTi I a UAIXT SOUKS Ah is Y St eolana sapor, pobllaaM telly, xpt Monday at ! par Jr. f US tar alx mouth. Dellrsred , vo city aoeartaar at Meant par moalh THR WEE. wY JOURNAL, a M column HPtr.li published Yry Thursday at IUW par annum A1JVEBTI8ISO BATES (DAILYr-Ona iaoaaa day tl.W; We for each ubquent lulw ,A'drfoiaaaU under head of "Bualne Lmli," ISoeaU par lor tot. and 4 cent for Try iabBnt Insertion lit UTUttmuM ill beinaar.ad btwen t Mai patter a ur pne. , SotlceaWtrrtgorI)eatb.ooUoexceed , tea Una Will b inserted free All addlttonn Wttor wlO b enargad ents per Un Y . iaraant far transient adTrtlement ' sanata mad la adyano Recoiar adver iaraiutl will be collected promptly tt tbe M4ol each month - Communication oontalnlng news of a dl- mih of obi matter are aollolled. No ommnnloaMon moat be ex Dec ted to be dud Itfhadtha eonuin obtectlonable person UN withhold tn umi or the author, or i tlatwUlmak more tnanoQe column or th paper ' Any person feeling aggrieved at anv anony moos oommonieaiion can obtain the name of th author 07 application at thl offloe aud ahowiQg woereln tne grievance exieu. ;;the journal. . EfAKPKH. Bnlni IHiupi, imr BEBNE. N. 0.. MAY 24 1890. Catered at tn Foat offlo at Nw Bub, aooad-ls natter. Simmons for Congress. 'Hon. F. M. Simmons so abiy represented this district in Con Rraas working so hard for the benefit of bis constituents, securing Bew postoffices and mail routes and doing everything possible that the people will undoubted do the the proper thing by nominating him as the next Democratic standard-bearer for Congress. Mr. Simmons is undoubtedly, we think, the most popular man in the dis trict. The tariff monopolists and jute bagging trust spent lots ol money in this district in the hist campaign to secure his defeat, be cause he had so thoroughly aroused their enmity by his vigorous at tacks on the robbery tariff and especially this infamous trust. Ii will be remembered that he iutro (faced and strongly advocated a bill to repeal the duty on jute bagging in order to hreak down the trust on that article, which cost tne cotton farmers so much money. Eren with the opposition of these monopolists and their money Mr. Simmons was defeated by only about GOO votes, so great was his popularity. : It is said a great many negroes have left this district known as the "black." Some say so many have left it is now safely Demo cratic. Though many have left, the Free PreBS does not believe enough have left to make the "black'' dis trict sfe for Democracy, though wt believe that Mr. Simmons can be elected because of his great popularity. The probability is that no other man can be nominated by the Democrats who can carry the district. Mf. Simmons deserves the nomi nation and the Free Press believes he will receive it. Kinston Tree Press. The Milk Standard. A great deal has appearod in the papers about the legal milk stan dard of thirteen per cent, solids. Prof. Roberts and Deputy Director Wing, of the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station, are quoted from a recently issued bulletin as follows : "In view of the fact that a citi zenof a neighboring State has been imprisoned for selling milk that was below the legal standard of twelve per cent, solids, it seems worth while to state that while when the average analysis of three days is taken into account our milk was far above the standard (the averaee for both lots for the whole period was 13.56 per cent, total solids and 4.58 per cent, fats) yet there was one day when the milk from one lot fell below the legal re quirements of twelve per cent, total solids, and several others on which the percentage of total solid came dangerously near the 'dead line.' Had a sample been taken on that day. by State authorities we should have been liable to conviction nnder the law and to a fine of not more than two hundred dollars and to imprisonment for not more than ei, months. It seems to us that no laV C4B bAJQBt that fixes an arbi ' traryv standard for purity of milk which may depend on the resnlts of a Mingle analysis." Exchange. I i'w lVll of Buying Cows. ' ' ' The foundation of nearly all the ills that beset the dairyman is the buying of his dairy cows instead of raising them, to buy a cow is to buy something on trial. No dairy ' man Can Judge of the merit of a ' , cow until he has tested her yield of - milt. . VOWS iroui uiiuui' buuiuco alsd" brlti? . disease in the herd. Abortion, which is the most serious x drawback to dairying, ia contagious and may be introduced in a herd - by' abfne cows brought from else where. : Asparagts. . Those having a permanent home should have,, asparagus. It . ia -: a. most healthy and delightful vegeta ble, and .a sure cropper, when once planted it will, with aa annual manuring and working, yield abundantly for twenty or more years. Many are prevented "from growing this vegetable on account of the supposed expense of making and setting a bed. It you can grow corn and potatoes, you can grow asparagus. The only difference is that asparagus is a rank feeder, and requires plenty of rich, rotted ma nure, and, as its roots grow deep down into the soil, and occupy the same spot for years, the land should be deeply plowed, and made mellow and fertile before setting the roots. Don't plant in beds unless you have but a limited amount of room. Plane in rows four feet apart, and the length ef the garden. If for tamily use, five hundred plants, costing $3, will be an abundance. I would nse one-year-old plants, though some growers still use two roots. Lay off the grouud, after it has been well plowed aud harrow ed, in rows fonr feet apart. Now place old, rich, rotted manure in the bottom of these furrows. Work this manure into the soil by running a single shovel plow up and down each furrow. Now plant in the bottom of this furrow, each plant one foot distant in the row. Spread out the roots' and cover roots and crown with the mellow soil from the sides of the furrow about four inches in depth. As the plants increase in growth during the sea son gradually draw the -eartli to wards them. By the (all the bed should be level. If the eutire depth of earth were at once placed on the plants when first put in the furrows, many of the shoots would be smothered, and would not grow at all. After a number of years' experi ence in setting out many thousands of roots, we find this much the best . way. Une ot tne maxims in grow ing line asparagus (shoo;s) as big as your thumb and some bigger is to keep the plants scrupulously clean from weeds and uso plenty of rich manure. Horse stable mauuro ayear old is the best. In addition to this we rind it pay to sow one heaping haud lull of superphosphate on every two feet of row. When the weeds start to grow put on a dressing of coarse salt upon the middle of the asparau j row enough salt to covtr the ground. The salt will kill many of tho weeds, and will also help the asparagus very much. Two years from plauting the shoots can be cut for use. There are several varieties of asparagus the old stand-by, Conover's Colossi, being about the best- Those wanting to set out several thousand roots will find it cheaper to grow their own plants. Sow the seed early m April, as you would beets or carrots, upon mellow, rich soil, and then the plants, so they stand two inches apart in the row. By fall they will be fine roots, and can then be set the follow ing spring. The Crying Sins of the Day. If I were called to point out the most alarming sins of today those which are most deceitful in their influence and most soul destroying in their ultimate effects I would not mention drunkenness with all its fearful havoc, nor gambling with its crazed victims, nor harlo try with its hellish orgies ; but the love of money on the part of men, and the love of display on the part of women. While open vice sends its thousands, these fashionable and favored indulgencies send tneir ten thousands to perdition. They sear the conscience, incrnst the soul with an impenetrable shell of worldliness, debauch the affections from every high and heavenly object, and make man or woman the worshipper of self. While doing all this the poor victim is allowed by public opinion to think himself or herself a Christian ; while the drunkard, the gambler, or the prostitute, is not deceived by such a thought for one moment. Dr. Howard Croerby. . Wrong Ideas of Moral Training. Moral training has yet to be or ganized and systematized before it can be carried on with efficiency on a large scale, and this will not be ddne nntil its importance is more fully felt than at present. It is taken for granted, in a loose kind of way, that a good character will come of itself to most people. No one supposes that knowledge comes of itself, that power can be gained without trouble, that a trade or profession can be successfully pur sued without previous systematic preparation. Yet all or any of these are more possible than that a char acter worthy of respect and admira tion should spring up without being Dune, or wunont eicner care or knowledge on the part of the build er of the material, ho uses, or the way in which to combine them. abvwe'io inoTHEas. Mas. Wisbuow's Boothino 8VBCP should always bt used -for children teething. It eoothw the ohild, soften the game, allays all pain, cure wind oolio, and tho best remedy for Diar rhoea. T wenty-flve cents a boHtev jaly v . Shetf for all Uses. ' For early market lambs there is no breed of sheep equal to Horned Dorseta and .their grades.' They are also fair mutton sheep and give a good average fleece. For lambs and mutton combined the different families of Downs are very de sirable. They .are superior to any Of the white faced breeds. I pre fer 'the " Shropshires. . There are good sheep ".and poor ones in all breeds.- A pasture will carry about eight times as many sheep as milch cows large sheep against small cows, but in winter, 10 sheep agains one cow is the rule. Sheep should never be confined ' in a pasture from May to September 20 -without shade, and never without pure water. Timely Attractions of Women. The great art not duty which women have to learn is, says a liv ing writer, how to make the best use, in its own time, of the various kinds of attraction, the various sorts of charm practicable by them-each beautiful in its way, but only per fect when in harmony with age and condition. For instance, the simplicity of a child is silliness in a full-grown girl; the unsuspeoting frankness of a girl loose lippedness and undignified want ol reticence in a woman; the instinctive co quetry and desire to admiration and love, in a maiden, become folly and heartlesBness and a fixed habit of inconstancy and, as time goes on, a ghoulish craving in a matron; and so on through the whole list. LEMON ELIXIR, A PMaaant Lemon Diink. For bilioUKneaa and constipation Lemon Elixir. For indigestion And foul stomach, take Lmon Elixir. For sick and nervous hea laches, take Lemon Elixir. For BleeplcssncHH and rjervoutmes", take Lemon Elixir. Wn Ina. r. I .nnnlirn ufi.l i ! i f ir t a L- u Lemon E ixir. For ffvertt. chills and nuUria, tale Lamou Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you ia any of the above diseases, all of which arisx from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mol.KY, At lanta, Oa. 50c. and $l 00 per bottlo. Sold bv druggists. Promtuent MlnUter Write. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am now a welt man. Rev. C. O. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tat nail et. Atlanta, Qa. tiome one Hays: "lc is just as easy to tell the trnth as it is to toll a lie." No doubt of if, but there are times when a man will get several hours more sleep and put bis wife in better humor by telling a lie. And he ristown Herald. tells it, too. Nor- Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's Bar saparilla superior to all other tiiedlcines. Peculiar In combination, proportion, and preparation ot ingredientB,jy Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses jr VV the fun curative value of the 4r best known remedlesrVJr of tho vegetable king-Odom. Teculiar in its ! tSr Btreneth and economy jjJPr'. Hood's Sar saparilla is .(CaV' 'he only medi cine ofr" which can truly be saldrA 0,16 Hundred Voses OnoV.O Dollar." Medicines in and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's. Peculiar in its medicinal merits. TJood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes Cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Tecullartn Its " good name uuuie, mere is now f vmore oi Jiooa's Sarsaparilla X gold in Lowell, where S KJ-'Jt is made, than of allr a other blood purifier s.r Jpecullar in Its phenome- f AVna! record of sales auroaa Vno other preparation has rV S Rvftr attained such noDU- r luriiy in bo suuit, uuic, 1 1 I 1 KATtlllnvttM J9 uid confidence among all classes S of people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbralldniggbti. fl; tlxforSJ. Prepared onlr br C. L HOOD 4 CO., ApotheoulM, LcnraU, Hia. 100 Doses One Dollar Attention, Ladies. Having just reoeived a Sample Lot oi tne FII1EST PARASOLS, at a GREAT REDUCTION. Will sell them at New York Cost, POSITIVELY, : CALL EARLY. . my8dtf ' ; W. R. BAKRIIIGTOH, 'Agent vcm rmr , ; Ex-President of the. Confederate States, i A MenaoU by his .wif&''2& iA.' I THE ONLY GENUINE "WORK OP ONE UNJOYiS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if- Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. ( '-, LOUISVILLE. KY. f.f.v t.1" ' ' CAUTION Take no (hoe unless tV. L. Douglas' name and vrlco nr Htiunped on the bottom. If tlio dealer cannot supply Ton, end direct to factory, enclosing advertlied price. W. L.- DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. iieBt in Tne wotio. jxinmnw 85.00 GENUINE 1IAND-SKWKD SHOE. SJ4.00 HANP-SEWKU WELT SHOE. 83.60 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. 83.50 EXTRA VALUE C.AI.V SHOE. 83.85 & m WORK I NGM EN '8 SHOES. 83.00 and 81.75 KOiS' SCHOOL SHOES. An miule lu CongresB, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHOESlafd.es. 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES, tlnat -Material. Bent StTle. Best FIttlnS. W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Bias. Sold by Cor. Pollock and Middle Sts. mar32 dtJulyi M. P. HOLLY, FASHIONABLE TA1LOIC. Next door to P. M. Dranefd Hardware Store, . SOUTH FRONT STRfiET. Large stock of fine samples. Clothing made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasonable Also, cleaning and dyeing done in neatest style. 18d2m To Rent. The Two Stores in Stanly nll, for merly occupied by the Post Office and Mr. Prag, will be rented for a term of years to desirable tenants oa favorable terms. The building now occupied by the Daily Journal is also offered for sale or to rent. Information in respect 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. apia dtf - New York City, to vEAtf nun Buffering from the effect of youthful error, earlr decay, mating weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will end a valuable treatlae (sealedY containing fall particulars lor home cure, FREE of charg. A splendid medical work j should be read by every man who is nervou and debilitated. Addres,! Prof. F. C FOWLEB, Sloodus, Conn. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Llarblo Works, New Berne, 1ST. O : Italian and American Marble and all qualities of material. . Orders solicited and given prompt attention with satisfaction v guaran- ( O. E. MlLtEB is mv aeent at Kinston and Attct. fUBLDB- regular traveling " Has just returoad with the UMIIIIH- Ullii vuiiimviiuguuu ever hronght to New Berne. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, NOTIOB8 and QSNT8X FURNI8HINO GOODS. - ' ' i SBOES of everj description at the i cheapest possible prioe?. ; j In EEADY-MADE CLOTHINO? ! will' positively say yo t least from 20 to 25 per eent.,s t Have ionght them at the most remarkably ow figures and will ee'l them 'acoorduig ly. For instance, A Fine AH. Wool Satin-faced Dress Suit for $8.50, whioh would oost you at least $10 or $12 anywhere elsx Flannel Coat and Vest for 70c. Seersucker Coat nd Vest for 70o. Boys Suits from $1 up. TUB FINEST FUR CRUSH SATIN-LINED HAT at OOc. Our stock comprises so jiany NEVy GOODS and SPECIALTIES that it would bo a hard matter to enumerate all in detail. We Solicit an Examination of Our Stock, Feeling confident that we will nkko it to your interest to give as a share o your patronage. REMEMBER ! the prices of oar goods are and must "be as low or lower than similar goods can be purchased elsewhere. Respectfully, K. R, JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT Lovillard and Gail & Ax Snufi Sold Fit umnufftcturer'a prioes. Dry Goads & Notions. Full stock and Urge aweortmttnt. Price as low a the lowest. Call and examine my stock Satisfaction guaranteed. ELY h CatarrH CREAM BALM Cleanses the .. Naaal Passage, allays Pain and Inflammation. Heal the Sores. Restores the Sense of Taste and Smell, HAfyER TRY THE CURE A partlole 1 applied into each nostril and 1 agreeable. Prloe 60 oasts at DragtrlBta: br mll K.!trft 0 nta. V.l.Y RRilTHllRS. 5 Warren Street. New York, aprlodwly : Sash, Doorsand Blinds Paints, Oils, Lead and Varnish, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair, And all kinds of Building Materials At Lowest Prices. L..H. CUTLEB, NEW BERNE, N. C. HUMPHREYS? TBSABT 5PECinC5.F Tor Horses. Cattla, Sheep, Sohl' Sons, . AND POULTS?. . t 500 Page Book en Treatment of Animal . and Cbart Heat Free. ctibis J FeTers, Coaceatlom, Inflammation. A. A. X Spinal Kenlngitl. Milk Ferer. ' 1 B. B.S train, Lameae, KheaaiatUm. C. O.Dlatemper, Natal Dlachargc. - , K.E.Congh, UeaTeatPBeanaala. " F. F.-Colioar Gripe. Bellyache, i - t S G. O.Mlcarrlae. Hemorrliar. ' U.H.-Vrlnarr and Kidney Dlae Ernptira Dlseaae. Manga. '-.' J J.K.Dieae af Dlgeatlaa. ; -t -Stable Cae with Spermoi, Kaniiai, . Witch Easel OU and Kedloator, 1 $7.0 Frlcc, Blngla Bottle (orer ao donX , ! , ; .64 f old br Dnwrists) or Bant Prepaid srwhr and ia asr qq Utf on Eecipt oi Prio. Humphreys' Ned. Co 109 Fulton fu, I. T. 2ZTTZIF2IS237&' , AUUWAMUU TV If specific m m iaiaUMiXyesT. rtiiTti Siiliiaaiiif it - '- J r :rvcjs uc UMlilllf Illttl IICuAiiwudi . iMI i?rnViaar.: and Pnili idaB. f i nu ovrarh flv ath.v m.i S1 per TiL or t tUIs ad lark ritl powder, lor rials adlaiM riti powder, lor at from ufei-wor or ether : ' Kiaraaaannr t"Allfot our Veterinary fteparations can be had of J. V. Jordan. Drafffflst. N. W. cor. Broad and. Middle streets,. newDern, a. v.' 1 "ifw for w$. o::lyi H rUl I III. General and HEEV0U8 Vhnmil flTTT? K Wesknes ef Bedy an Winds Effect y W mmmm TEneisrIxeeisesiaOi Old or Yin, ofcta VARIinon nillr BmUit. Mow t t l.r. trmtUinWIi WKAK, VNUKVKUVl!B (IHilt.8 tk 11 h ol . i. ; MMlil.1. ulUllnl HOB TRKtTMKST Bw-.ii. la s . rai. naps- wnasj ami am. awway. laiii tn. M.ris jt M lUlbftl hH,,yiiat.F. tnot superb stock of " . W r new 4 ispl j ing l the: PROFESSIONAL. ROOOLPCOBI'CT B. B. NDCON. DuffW & Nixon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. Office over R. N. Duffy's drug stortr. Branch Office: Catharine Lake, Ons low county. J19dwly P. H. PELLETIEJt, A TTOBN E Y AT LAW. AtfD MONTY BKOKEIt. Oraren St., two doors South of Journal office. A ipeolalty made In npnotUtiim am.n loan for abort time. Will prattle In tbtfOoantlea ot Craven. tr taret, Jonea, Ods1o and Pamlico. United State Conn at New Bern, aud Supreme Court of tb etata. febl dtf 0LKKK5T MANLY. ' " O. HaC10 Manly & Guion, ATTORHEYh AT LAW. Office 2d floor1 of Green. Fo & Co. 'a bank, Middle street. New Berne. N.C. Will practice in the couru of CraVeu and adjoining counties in the Suprsme Court of the State, and in the Federal Courts. aolOdwif ' r.. BaOCONS. H. L.OIBBi. Simmons (& Gibb3, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will Draotioe in the eonntiaa of Oravan. Jones. Ontlow,' Carteret; Pamlloo, lianojr and Hjde, and intb faderal - Office' on Craven street, next door below JocBVAtioffioe." ' aplSdwtf Dr. J. D. Clark. DENTIST, EV BBRMiq, . 0. Office on Craven street, between Pollack and Broad, - --t-.-- dw i WHOLESALE DIALEBS IK f " -. Dry Goods. Bootd and Shoes. ' We sell FLOUB direct from the Hill! We haTasook.tbii; supply of .( West India Molasses, ? which w ivatMiU'fti-", Wat Indie. ' 1Si-"f!i&Mja. ., Give us a call pd m our prioea. , , BOBEBTSBJIO., yp . aVUVU alVOl BHVQIf ' !! "a? jou usjii v ax s ana uni r trtti . TTT - J.1- n V - A 9 a -" kra s ctjwiWv,",c4 icr .lillb:ry Goodsl Vat Musi .n n: r iira v..t.'i.:.-. -.s'.-s? . iryn ner oia siana on jfouook nreet to i5; thf'elegant' i.lbW:nder HoiUt'Albarlt;i;S (aotttk tid) it no 'prepared to Wrrai";- V-V'' the public whs a H f.m iS'v''v': New ;tViid'ompIeS atoneap ar ea ba Tioulbl In taycitj, Z Sttsfaotidn gtiarantead. 'ap9dSm W (8n(OCMor trte5ew Berne Fnraltor Co.) 4.!,f $&k k rietuire Fracaet, kc And will clo therd cat atiRKW . JORK COHt for the next TKW dayst 4 " ' :He alobaa.aiuUllnal !(.'&W?.fci 1 14 iaBi , MifATy 1 wriloh kS frtll ofl Mwa p wnn (SAftrt: .f.'"-i Call and aauitntt bl stock.. gaUaMutloa ua(Biva."h P".'J. TOKSFtt,'''.','1-5. ew Jierne, W. 0. 3f 1 It i 1 i t l 1 1 .1' '.v . , Try. y x- V:v.'i'!!..I.'? y.vVi--'v''v'j; ;,:;'"V:W;;''.,)''-'' ;i,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1890, edition 1
2
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