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Daily OURNAL VOL. IX.-NO. 64, NEW BEKNE. N. C, FKIDAY. JUNE 13, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 1 BUSINESS LOCALS. FRANK BIDDiXLS Soap, Sapoli'c, Bath Brick, Ammonia, aE.8coTUt. - TTHE PEESON WHO TOOK THE 1 b!ok ilk umbrell, with gold top, from the station house yesterday doting (be trial of the boys, will plMM return the same to Sam. B. Waters and ob lige. - U1S-1. KISSINGEN AMD SEVEN SPRINGS WATER on draught. So. a glut; 85 tioketa $1.00. At jc8lf - Gooding's. ?' A" FINRline of SHALL HAMS, 6 to J XX 7 poundi at John Dunn's. tf . EOS SALE. Appleton's Cyclopaedia of Aoaerloan Biography, in aix ele Kanily bound rolumes. Prioe, $25.00, cost $37.50 The work is just from the prew. Apply at Journal offloe. f20tf SODA WATER on draught today at John Dunn's, tf. EW BATH HOUSE-Now open at the foot of Broad street. Towels Season ticket $150. m27tf The crop prospects in North Carolina were never better than at present Mississippi has entered upon an active and spirited Congressional campaign. In the State of New York the bill exempting newspaper men from jary service bas become a law. Senator Hoar proposes to amenjj the Constitution bo that postmasters will be elected by the people. The French Radicals are harshly criticising the action of President Oarnot for pardoning the Duke of Orleans. ' - The statistical returns for June to the Department of Agriculture show an increased acreage in cotton in nearly every State. Two nominees on the Republican S a e ticket in Alabama are inelig ible because they have not lived loug enough in the State. The State Executive Committee bus elected Ed. Chambers Smith, Eq., of Raleigh, Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. At Oarrollton, Ky., Tuesday, sixty-one ballots were taken for a o tudidate for Congress in place of Mr. Carlisle, but no nomination was reached. The Gubernatorial campaign in South Carolina was opened at Greenville last Tuesday; when Gen. John Britton, Democratic candidate for Governor made bis first address. The Emperor of Germany re fused to allow the Berliners to erect a monument to the memory of, bis father, the late Emperor Frederick, saying it was bis busi ' ness and he would have it done. -' '- An attempt is. being made to : boom Reed for President on the . -.. ground that he is a bigger man , y y than,Cleveland, his weight being 50 ". pounds more than Cleveland. The -' . difficulty in the way is the kind of "-, velght Reed oarries and where it is located. i "' V . j s ' ' General Wolseley has re .-I, tired from the service of the British Queen. In severing his connection .with the active forces, General Woliesley ;- write r that he will - always be : at the service of his -,. country in the capacity ,of counselor ; or wrHori;;icSBiK&&&J;:X;: ".The farmers know-their busi .. - ness, and v the ' Republican ; who seeks totrjdetlnto poWer onhtoirl which be win Densely to rememoer .and will be left so far behind in the V- irace ihat 'he will never be able to ; find his W'tt'&ft&&M '. ,N - , -a ; - i:'';'. ' The North Carolina Democratic Convention wJli; jwsemble in : the Capitol" .i'aldlatlhi'toii tlia'SSOEli jrif , August,, yve endorse ine jouowing language wf the State Chroalote: 'The Convention has been called the work begup. Let every Dem ocrat put this shoulder : to- the wheel and see to it that . every r - "DDoruooa is inoronjniy arousea . . . - - J South Carolina the Republi cans are perhaps, more active than sn any other Southern State. The Democrats have not yet united, but it is confidently believed that at the right time, concert of action will be secured and and the success of Democracy assured. Good news came in to day from the- Second District. Mr. C. C. Daniels, of Wilson, said that F. M. Simmon's nomination and election were certainties, whereupon Mr. Charles W. Raney, an inlluontial Vance county man, said that noth ing would gratify his people more and that they would give Simmons a big vote. He went on to say that many negroes would vote for Simmons as against Cheatham. Raleigh correspondent Wilmington Messenger. The North Carolina Musical Festival to be held at Charlotte Jane 13th and "14th will have a festival chorus of 200 voices from Salem, Greensboro. Salisbury, Statesville, Davidson (Jollegs, Lin colnton and Charlotte. The Salem orchestra under the directorship of Mr. George Markgraff will be present. The soloists include: Mrs. Corinne-MooreLawson, Cincinnati; and Miss Emma Leinbacb, New York .sopranos; Miss Emily Winant, New York, contralto; Mr. William Courthey, New York, teuor; Mr. Gustav Berneike, Cleveland, Ohio, LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. L. Dill--To the public 8. B. Waters Umbrella lost D. H. Kknnky Address touij-ht. O. E SLOVER Frank SiJiiall'd soap. The tug Ella is on Howard's ways for repairs. The water in upper Ntuo river is very low. The steamers huvu not run to Kinston in some time. The truck trains have be a discon tinued. The regular freight trrun will continue to take out truck. A shelter is being built over about half of the fish market wharf, prepara tory to the watermelon Boason and July weather. The "stag" fishing partythi3 after noon will be an enjoyable affair, no doubt. The steamer Kineton loaves her wharf at 2:30 o'clock. The State Democratic Executive Com mittee met in Raleigh, Tuesday, and elected Ed. Chambers Smith, of Raleigh, chairman. The convention is called to meet August 20, at Raleigh. The Teachers' Assembly begins the session at Horehead Oity next Tuesday. The largest attendance ever yet had 'a expected. Travel over the Atlantio and North Carolina railroad will be heavy. Mr. D. H. Kenney. Supremo Secre tary of the order of Tonti, will deliver an address explaining the objects of the Order, tonight at 8;S0 o'clock, at the hall over the store of Mr. Jas. M. Howard. The public is invited to at tend. A fishing party went down the river yesterday afternoon but the squall that came np arreetectthem in their sport and oaused them to seek a retreat at Gray's faotory. Another party went on a sail aoroae the river at Fowler's, but the rain and getting back too late for sup per soarcely made up for the little pleasure received. The commencement exercises of Vance Academy begin Monday, at the theatre, and continue through the fol lowing Wednesday. Hon, F, M. Sim mons will deliver the literary address Monday evening at 8:80; annual ad dress by W. J. Peel, Esq., of Raleigh, Wednesday 11 a.m. The annual ser will be preaohed by. Rev, Dr. Home, of - Chapel Hill, Tuesday, 11 4..nir The' mention of these gentle men's' name's is a infBoient guarantee Of an excellent . sermon and very en Joy able addresses. ; r Amos Statkey, colored, the boy who stole the spectacles from. Mrs. Palmer th'e other, night, wg captured and brought before the Mayor yesterday. He was required to give a 9100' bond for b!a appearance at Superior Oourt, and in default was sent to jail. Starkey (et the thing out by showing ' the epeo taolesr; to frileod and afterwards sell log them to a lady, who' having seen the item concerning tne rooDery m tne JovaitlL, suspected that they were, Mr Palmer's; -Starkey made an effort to The Grim Ghouls at the University. "Hellenes," a correspondent of the Raleigh Chrcoicle, writes from Chapel Hill a letter under the above heading. The following extracts will be inter esf. ing to our readers because a New Berna boy is prominently mentioned: "There has been a growing desire among loyal Greeks here to cultivate a spirit of -broadness and liberality, to recognize merit, and to represent our Alma Mater in a manner becoming to her reputation and history. These sentiments led to the founding ot the local order of Grim Ghouls. Repre sentative men from the several fraterni ties, prominent in college work, con genial and of social tastes are selected and invited to become members. To join the Grim Ghouls is thus esteemed a high distinction and a becoming honor. Thursday night, June 4th, was the time chosen for establishing the order. "An experienced surveyor spread an elegant banquet in masonic hall, which had been appropriately decorated. After giving tho names of the ladies and gentlemen prosent, the writer continues: The following toasts were announced by the Toast Master, Mr. Battle, and loqucntly responded to by the gentle men named : "1. North Carolina, by Mr. Shepard r.ryan. "ii. Tho Fraternities, by Mr. R. H. Holland. ;S. The (Jiim Ghouls by Mr. St. Clair "4 Th; University, by Mr. J. D. Bel lamy. 5. Tho Ladies, by Mr. R. W. Bing ham. 'It was a charming occasion and will Lm pleaeantly remembered as beginning n organization that must grow and be popular as loyal Greeks love lassies, banquetH and Chapel Hill." Persoiiiil. The Washington Gazette says: "Prof. Steve Drags w, who has made a splendid record in N.?w Berne, arrived in the ity Saturday, accompanied by Miss Maud Amyette, one of the Elm City's moHt fascinating girls, who is the guest of the Misses Jane and Pennie Myers.' President Chadwick, of the A. & N C. Railroad, returned last night from a week's trip through Virginia, Mr. Chas. Reizanstein went to Tren tou yesterday ana returned, lie says tho farmers in that section are wearing bright faces. The prospects are very fair for the finest crops in many years. Dr. Alpheus Fields and Mr. Lee Thompson, of Aurora, arrived in the city yesterday. They make the usual report that crops are very fine. Miss Annie Berry left yesterday for Churlotte to attend the Music Festival. Misses Carrie Mayhew, May Hendren and Lizzie Hunter went down to More head City last night. Shipping News. Tho steamer Manteo, of the O. D. line, sails today at 2 p. m. for Norfolk. The steamer Vesper, of the E' C. D. ino, arrived yesterday and will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Annie will arrive tomorrow. Tho Goldsboro Argus of yesterday says: A very nne bouiet parlor car arrived in the city yesterday for service on the A. & N. C. R. R. during the summer season. It will be run every day and a full bill-of-fare, of elaborate dimensions, will be always. in vogue for the comfort and refreshment of pas sengers. The A. & N. C. R. R. was never run with more satisfaction to the traveling public than has marked the present excellent administration." The Cauals of the State Discussed The Law Bearing on Them. ' At a meeting of the Board of Internal mprovements held yesterday the ques tion of the New Berne and Beaufort Canal Company and of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company was brought up. Representatives of these companies were present by invitation, who stated that they had complied with the term of thecontraot (Laws 1883, Chapter 105) and that if tnere was anything else which tbey were required to do., they were ready and willing to perform it. The board then resolved : That the Attorney General be request ed not to bring any suit until further investigation is made by the board, and that W. G. Lewis, Engineer of the Board of Education, be direoted forth with to make an examination of the condition of the said New Berne and Beaufort Canal and report the Same to the board. He is instructed to cause proper soundings and measurements to be made, showing tne length and width of the said canal and the depth of water therein and whether the same is or has been at any time since Jonuary 1, 1885, open for navigation, and such other facts as may be material to the board in the determination of the matter. It wilL be remembered that Aots of 1883 chapter 105 ; the Governor and Counsel were authorized to transfer to-the New Berne and Beaufort Canal Company the State's (took amounting te twenty-five hundred snares in the Albemarle and Ghesapeak Canal Com pany, provided that before the transfer and delivery of the stock the New Bern and Beattfort Canal Company . should enter into a contract that the oanal should be; open for navigation by Jan! 1st, 1885.-Raleigh Chroniole. v M ' Every tissue of this bodr. every bonr. musote and organ, is mads stronger SKETCH OF DR. BATES. Dr. Henry G. Bates, who died in this city on Sunday morning, was of Southern birtb, but down to the period of the war, had passed the years of his manhood at the North, where he had engaged in the drug business and the praotioe of medicine, with a short pe riod in the banking business at Cleve land, Ohio. During the entire pencil of the war he was in the service of the United States, And during his twenty years residence in New Berne was assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service. tie was the son of Northern parents, who emigrated to Georgia between 1815 and 1820, his father having been prinoipal of Dudley Academy, Massa chusetts, and his mother assistant prin cipal. Coming Sooth hia father en gaged in planting, and at the time of his death, in 1822, was an extensive planter and slaveowner, near Macon, Georgia. Both parents died during his early infancy, and he was left to the care of an uncle. After ten years at the schools in Georgia he wae sent to Massachusetts, where be pursued the studies of languages and mathematics, in the Dudley and Munson academies. At twenty-one he returned to Georgia, in connection with the settlement of his father's estate, and then studied at Harvard, from which bo graduated in medicine in 1846, and practised in Worcester for six years. He moved to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1802, to engage iu the banking business. After a few years he located in Now York city, and engaged in the drug business and prao tioe of medicine to the beginning of the war. The following are the records found in the family Bible of Dr. Bates: "Bokn: In Clinton. Jones county, Georgia, August 8, 1822, Henry Green, son of Isachor Bates and Koxsuna Ken dall. "Born: In Worcester, Mass.. Aug. 26, 1846, Ella Maria, daughter of Dr. II. G. Bates and Harriette Maria Brigham. "Born: In Worcester, Mass., July 13, 1850, Mary Kendal), daughter of Dr. II. G. Bates and Harriette Maria Brigham. "Born: In Auburn, Mass, Azubah, daughter of Israel Stone and Harriette Towne (March 1, 1824). "Born: In Erie, Pa., Feb'y 13, 1853, Henry Stone, son of Dr. LI. G. Kates and Aznbah Stone. "Born: In Bellows Falls, Vt., Oct. 9, 1858, Charles King Fleming, son of Dr. H. G. Bates and Azubah Stone. "Married: In West Boyleston, Mass., at the Parsonage, by the Rev. Joseph Warren Cross, August 3. 1845, Henry G. Bates, M.D., and Harriette Maria Brigham. "Died: In Worcester, Mass., Sept. 1, 1850, Harriette Maria Brigham, in the 24th year of her age, wife of Dr. U. G. Bates. "Markied: In Springfield, Mass. at the house of O. M. Foster, Esq., by Rev. Dr. Seeley, Deo. 24, 1851, Dr. Henry G. Bates and Azubah Stone. "Died: In Buffalo, N. Y., August, 1855, Henry Stone, aged 2 years and 0 months, son of Dr. U. G. and Mrs. Azubah Stone Bates. "Died: In New Berne, N. C, April 29, 1871, Azubah Stone, aged 47 years and 2 months, wife of Dr. H. G. Bates, daughter of the late Doacon Israel Stone, formerly of Worcester, Mass. "Married: In New Berne, Dec. 10, 1871, at 12 o'clock (noon) by Rev. E. M. Forbes, rector of Christ Church, Henry G. Bates, M. D., and Annie M. Down ing nee Meadows." Dr. Bates, in April, 1861, enlisted in Henry Wilson's Zouaves, of New York, and was elected and commissioned oaptain. When the regiment was trans ferred to Santa Rosa Island, La., he was detaohed in New York on recruit ing service. He afterwards joined the Thirty-first New York Volunteers, and was detailed on medioal duty, and stationed at Annapolis for a short time. He was subsequently stationed at Baton Rouge and New Orleans, as surgeon of the 131st New York regiment, and also saw service at Berwick's Bay and Port Hudson. He accompanied the Banks expedition up Red River. From New Orleans he was ordered to New York, ith siok troops, and thence to Wash ington to Emory hospital, on hospital duty, and then ordered to join the com mand of Gen. Butler, on the lower James, and remained with that army until the fall of Richmond in April, 1865. He was sent from there to the charge of a hospital at Fredericksburg, and after four months was transferred to Fortress Monroe in charge of quaran tine service, in April, ioti7. be was transferred to tort Macon, JN. U, is Post Surgeon, where he remained until March, 1869, when ordered to the Northwestern frontier, he resigned on aocountof the illness of his wife, and took up his residence in New Berne. Here he has filled the positions of city and county physician, coroner of the county for eight years and sur gson in charge of the Marine Hospital Ha was for more than forty years an Odd Fellow, and was Grand Patriarch of the State Grand Enoampment. He was also a member of the orders of Knights of Pythias, Knights of Honor, Royal Arcanum, Royal Legion, Iron Hall, Chosen Friends, andacommuni cant member ot the Protestant Episco pal church. or the two eons and two daughters, only one son and a daughter survive him; Mr. O. K. F. Bates, of this city, and Mrs. Mary K. Ellis, of Thomp sonville, Conn., who has fonr ohil dren. Dr. Bates was a man of literary and soientlflo attainments; of good stature ana fine presence; was a genial oom panlon and a warm friend, and most liked by those who knew him best. Deiosnded from an exoellent family, bis associations had been advantageous In civil and military life he had occu pied positions of prominence, and Dr Bates was readily reoogniztd as a man Meeting of County Democratic Execu tive Committee. A meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee is oalled to meet Saturday evening, June 14, at my office in New Berne. 8. R. Street, Ch'n. Wherever Malaria Exist. The bilious are itsertain prey. In in termittent and remittent fever, dumb ague and ague cake, the liver is always seriously affected, and the blood con taminated with bile. One of the chief reasons why Uostetter's Stomach Bit ters is such a sure defense against chills and fever and overy form of malarial disease, is, that it does away with lia bility to the disease, by reforming ir regularity of tbe biliary organ in ad vance of tbe arrival of the season when the disease is prevalent. There is no finer fortifying preparative for those about visiting or emigrating to a local ly where the miasma-taint exists. There is no certain immunity from dis ease in an endemio or epidemic form, to be secured by the use of the average tonics and anti spasmodics. But where quinine fails the Bitters succeeds both n preventing and curing. Moreover, t removes every vestige of dyspepsia. and overcomes constipation, rheuma tism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and tranqullizes and strength ens tho nervous system. To the Public. Oq tind after tomorrow, the 13ih. Dily Truck Train, No. 208, will be discontinued on the A. & N, C. R. R. Hereafter all truck for Northern and Eastern cities will be taken by Freight lruin No, 2, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 8. L DII.L, Supt. New Kerne, June 11. $25 Per Week. $1,000 in Seven Years. D. II. KENNEY, Supreme Secretary, Order of Tonti, will beliver an address explaining the objects of tbe Order of Touti, TONIGHT, at 8:30 o'clock, at the hall over the Store of J. M. Howard, Esq. Tho public is invited to attend. CITY ORDINANCE. Sec. 32. That the city marshal be required to open a book and keep an account of all tools and implements, the property of the city, coming into his possession, and quarterly render an in ventory of the same, with an inventory of all too Is condemned during Baid quarter, to the board of council; and at the expiration of his term of office, be required to turn over all tools, imple ments, books and other property of the city, in his possession, to his successor, as Boon as qualified to receive the same. C. A. Battle, Mayor. Silas Ft lciier. Clerk. General Merchandise 1 Everything a Man wants for a Little Money. COME ANE SEE! Sail Making and Repairing Done on short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. F. TAYLOR. NOTICE. The undersigned, James C. Harrison, Publio Administrator, bas duly quali fied as Administrator with tbe will an nexed of the estate of John Lawrence, deceased, and hereby gives notice that he requires all persons having claimB against the estate of the said John Law rence to present them to the said Ad ministrator duly authenticated, for pay ment, on or before the 12th day of June, lbUl, or else this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recovery. Persona indebted to the estate must pay without delay. JAMES C. HARRISON, Public Administrator. New Berne, June 11th. 1890. 6w Sale of Fertilizer. Will be eold, on behalf of the Agri cultural Department of N. C, at Public Vendue, at the Railroad Warehouse, on Saturday, June 14, 1890, at 12 o'clock, M., lor cash, about 91 tons of 'Acidu lated Phosphate Rook. " CLARK & CLARK, Attorneys. Newbern, June 10. 1890. jlltd Buckeye Mowing Machines. Hay Hakes, Grain Cradles, Belle City Feed Cutters, BUCKET F. CORN SHHL.IHKS Lawn Mowers, Cultivatorf, Cotton Plow, And a Full Line of Html ware and Agricultural Implements AT J. C, WHITTY & CO. PAINTS, OILS, &C.--SAW MILL SUPPLIES Williams' Ink And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORLD. The Black lathe best oolor on the market. Tbe Blue-Black Fluid has no superior. , ty rue nir prima. S f ROYAL 8WW J IIP POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tt.ls powih i never varied. A marvel of purity, btreuglh unci wholesoineness. Molt economical llmu Ui? onlirary kinds, ai.il cannot be sold iu completion wliti iheniul tltude of low test, bliort weight, alum cr phosphato powders, sold only In cana. ItoYAi. Hak I mi I'uinitii Co., lus Wall st. N.Y, 1 uneL!;! ilBii wed frl 4 w SALE AND EXCHANGE I havn received another load of As Fine and Well Broken Horses as ever brought to No. Heme. They were selected with care reliable dealers only. 1 and from have good roadsters, good draft Imrso", and thost suited for family purport) and the saddle. AIho, in connection with I have a FIRST CLASH ly Livery, Carriage and Buggy Repository, where will bo found n fuil eijuipmont of riding vehicles. Painting, repairing, etc-, done in the very htHt workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will take pleasure in showing you through any depart ment ot my tmdinoss. J. W. STEWART. junelO dwtf Just Received; NEW Choice Pale Cream JF. Uli-ieli, WHOLESALE OKOOEIi, M1DDLK STHEKT. NKW 11F.HNE. N. O ni: BARREL COVERS. S. W. & E. W. SMALLWOOI). 7 Craven St., near Cotton Exchange. may;!0 d w2w Duffy's Cough fixture. A prompt ami eflicient remedy for; Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. I have tried DUI-'KY'H OOUCiri M1XTDKK and take pleasure, in recommending It be cause I believe II. will do all that la claimed (or It by Mr. lmiry, the proprietor, who la dni(tglt of lout; experleine nud airentlemnn of highest Integrity. I do not believe ho wonlil advertise anything that was noter ceptlonally good. This Hemedy Ins certain ly answered the purpose In my case, it cured a cold, an obstinate cold I had, fifle: 1 had tried a number of the piluclpal cough renicdlr 8 without bnu lit. W. (J. liltlNdO.V. May 17th, Mill. It. N. DUFFY, apl5dwly Proprietor. OUR LINE OF Sterling Silverware Is the Largest and i 'I'M Most Artistic ev$rj,; shown in this City; We offer speoial drives Tomorrows
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 13, 1890, edition 1
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