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Daim OURNAL VOLVIX.-NO. 65. NEW BEKNE. N. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. FINE FAT SPRING LAMB at ny stall thia morning; alio ome good Beef Chab. E. NttSOW. KI8SINOEN AND SEVEN BPEINGS WATER ou draught So. a kuh; - 39 tiokett ItOO. - At ,.,j8tf- . . G0ODXHQ8; - A FINE Una of SMALL HAMS, 5 to - 'XX 7 pound! at Jopn Dotn'b. tf . 170R SALE Appleton'! Cyclopaedia . of American Biography, in aix ele V Kantlr bound Yolumes. Price, $25.00, N eost $37.50. The work is just from the - presa Apply at Jotoh al office, f SOtf SODA WATER on draught today at John Dunn's. tf. NEW BATH HOUSE -Now open at the foot of Broad.street. Towels ! furnished. Gentlemen, lOo. Bojs. 5o. Season ticket . ft 50. m27tf Messrs. Milla and Tnrnef snceeed Mr. Carlisle on House Committees. - 0801N1ZE! Organize! Organi sation la a chief element in party access. '"" South Oarolina has., three candidates ior Qovernoi: Bratton, Earle and Tillman. ' ALL political indices in the West ooint to the overthrow of the Bepublican party. Hopes for the future have been brightened by the defeat in the Senate of Qaav's candidate fur ' Bergeant at-arms. The Convention to nominate a candidate for Congreas in the Sixth district (Bowland's( will be held at Laurinbnrg, July 29th. A bill has been introdnced in Congress increasing to $350,000 the limit of cost of the publio building, in Wilmington,. N. C: W. W. DiCKEESON, of Grant county, Ky., has been nominated to bbeceed Mr. Carlisle in Con gross. Two hundred and seven oallots were taken. What this country wants is six or fceven feet taken off the protective tariff wall, free raw materials aud free coinage. , Then she will get np and hustle and luitke things ham. Wilmington Star. Woman is showing her ability to cope with man in mental power. :At the Jane examination at Cam bridge University, England, Miss Fhillippa Fa wcette carried off the highest honors, having 400 marks more than Mr. Bennett, the highest male contestant. A disastrous . conflagration ac companied with great loss of life, is reported from the mining districts "of the Ural mountains; more than a thousand buildings were destroyed, and ' forty thousand persons were Dittoed to death. Eighteen thou sand persons ate made homeless. ; - In view of the declaration of . ' head-chopper ClarkBOn, of the - large preponderance of Democratic X " newspapers and magazines in this . coautry, what becomes , of the stereotyped" Bepublican assertion that the intelligence of the North Is in the Bepublican partyl v : .Georgia presents the most ' ' interesting political field of any 1 Southern State, The Democratic State; Convention for thenomina -v tion of full State ticket will soon assemble. ;There Will be a sharp " contest , for -the nomination . for .Governor.'; 'The Alliance men ; will support OoU W. J. Northern., lie . Is well qualified 'and is in every fay ' worthy- the ! distinguished ' honor, and - present Indications W point to bis nomination, , j ; :.yfili-aTmffl'l'l " .ill 1 II Ipthe Republicans in, Congress ; will sow the wind they must reap the whirlwind".- An indignant people wdlvbisk them from their - seats " and install In their places those who hare more respect for . framing a Federal election-law fo to - deprive ( the tSbnth'r-f ;its; due Influence in Jgoverninont,bat will find that chains tors. a" to bind us will quite as often be Lund clank i:j at their own heels Jn the Nortn fill 7e6t.Blchmond Dispatch. Congressman Cheatham has baen addressing the Radical caucus in favor of Federal control of our elections. Mr. Cheatham is a colored man who has been fairly dealt Dy the people of his district. He needs no protection by the. Federal Government and the enactment of a Federal election law will add nothing to bis strength iu this district. THE Colored Tariff Reform Club and Colored Bureau of Information, of Washington, D. C, has issued an address to the colored voters of the United States which is in part as follows: "We were once needed to asBaalt forts and on the battle fields, now we are needed at the ballot box to protect the high tariff' monopoly, and when we cease to give aid to this extraordinary high tariff and the thousands of white Republican office holders we will be abandoned again and relegated to a shade of political quietude.'' Apprehension is expressed in some quarters as to the effect of the Farmer's Alliance upon the fortunes of the Democratic party. The following paragraph from the Atlanta Constitution expresea the sentiments of the Journal: "The Alliance, while it may give direction to needful legislation, is thoroughly democratic and it is moving altogether on democratic lines. While differences of opinion are likely to exist between the members of this organization and outsiders, they will not materially affect the interests of the Democratic party, and if there should be temporary divisions ou lines of political policy, and they will last but lor a moment, and the ultimate end will be peace and perfect nnion. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVEtiTISEMh XTS. C. E. Nelson Fine fat spring lamb. A lot of fertilzer will bs old at the railroad warehouse tokiy at twelve o'clock. The address of President Crowell brings a communication from one of our farmers endorsing good lOads. Mary Cox, colored, an insane woman who has been in the county jail for some time, was taken to the insane asylum at Qoldeboro yesterday. Politics must be getting warm iu Onslow county. A gentleman from there informs us that ho knows nine candidates for one office and seven others thought to be. I S. K. Eaton, Esq., our popular jeweler, went off with the fishing party yesterday. lie said be wanted the names of all his friends left at his store so he could send each one a bunch of fish. At a recent meeting of St. Johns Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M., tho follow ing officers were elected: E. O. Hill, Worshipful Master; J. II. Ilackburn, Senior Warden; F.Ulrioh, Junior War den; T. A. Oreen,Treasuror; W. B. Boyd, Secretary. The Atlantio and North Carolina railroad will run a special train today front the freight , depot for the accom modation of Messrs. Hackburn & Wil lett, Mr. Rhem, and any others who with to ship truck, to connect with the Atlantio Coast line dispatch truck train at Goldsboro. The train leaves hero tt ll'a.m. sharp. Truck shipped on th:s train will be due to arrive in New Yoik at 8:35 o'clock Sunday night. A correspondent in this issue conua oat for a cotton compress in New Berne. The establishment of such is rather a gigantio scheme but should our business men see it as "H" does, they, have plenty Of Capital to put it in operation. We oppose no enterprise whatever that ha a frabtical turn aboutit, but it doe nos ieem to usjuat a compress numoers among oar greatest and most plausible i G. B-Calmer, New York, sends us by last night's mail: the following, quota tions for truck; Receipts of N. C. and S G." potatoes show a falling off, and prices ihow'lmprovement id fine grades', fanoy :marks aelling np to $3.75, and other prime from HZ 95 to $3.50, and outlook for good prioes to rale for large saleable etook. N. 0. beans in heavy supply ; wax 6075oi f or . halves,, small orate from 85G0o ; green range from 90a50: bent: euoumber ' choice $1.50 ChatleitottTfancyl$L50j1 other griaee tW No sale for South Carolina bean ohsrrlei fancjv 13 fo 18, common 5 to 8 cent. Cheatham Heard From. Mr. Robert Hanoock has received the following telegram from Congressman Cheatham relative to the New Berne public building. It was reoeived Thursday, but in the absence of Mr. Hincock it was not handed us until yesterday. The appropriation was se cured by Simmons while in Con gress which amounted to $75,000 : Washington, D. C., June 13, 1890. Hon. Rob't Hancock, Collector U S. Customs, New Berne, N. C Have succeeded in getting in sundry civil bill appropriation for public build ing at Pewbern and will get it through. H. P. Cheatham. Children's Day. Hancock Street Methodist Church, Sunday, Juno 15th Morning services commencing at 11 o'clock. Reading of S'ripturo, eotsg of praise, prayer, ad drpDS by Prof. O. T. Adams, song of praise, prayer, benediction. Afternoon services commencing at 4 o'clock. Introductory services as in tho forenoon. Address by A. M. Baker and others. Concluding exercises as in the forenoon. Night services commencing at 8:15 o'clock. Address by tho pastor to the young Tho young jiooplo especially invited ti) attend. The Fishing Fiolic Yesterday. It was nnuounced that a "stag ' party v. ould board the steamer Kinston yes t rday at 2:30, p. m.. and go down j'cuso river on a fishing excursion. Promptly at the hour the Kinston blew hor whistle and about forty eager fish enn. !i Plopped upon tho deck of the gallant steamer. No doubt the fishes "tremhled in their boots" when they saw th? preparation for their capture Howbeit it was a pleasure party rather than a marauding band. Sparkling wit and merry jest gave life and zest to the pirty, until the fishing "grounds'' w ere reached, Every man expected to CHtch trout and blue fish in abundance and a few croakers, but when calendar was consulted it was not the day for trout or blue lioh. About 80 croakers were taken. Tbo Mayor of New Berne was along, and as ho has some reputa tion as an angler, it did not seem the proper thing for him to come home without anything to attest his skill, so some of the gentlemen jmrchased for him a very Tine string of trout and blue fish. He tenders assurances of ap preciation. The managers and officers of tbo boat have the thanks of the en tiro party for courtisies extended. Personal. ' Mr. R. E. Ward, of Onslow county, is in the city for a few days. He speaks in anxious terms about the new railroad being continued on to New Berne and thence to Norfolk. Mr. C. K. F. Bates left yesterday morning for Graham, Alamance coun ty, on a prospecting trip. Miss Daisy Street returned home yesterday from Trinity School, Choco- winity, N. C. Mr. Carlyle Hancock and Miss Nannie Street, who attended the commencement exeroisee, also re turned. Among the passengers on the steamer Manteo yesterday were: Miss Carrie Yeoman, for New York ; Miss G. B. Feagles, who has been visiting the family of Mr. S. W. Small wood, re turning to her home in Minneapolis; Misb Minnie Eaton, for the North, to visit relatives and friends Mr. Robert Hancock returned yester day from a trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thomas, and child, went to Beaufort last night, and Mr. O. II. Guion, wife and child went to Morehead City Messrs. Walter H. Willis, Thos. C. Daniels, and Allie H. Powell returned last night from Trinity College. Mr. J. Li. Kumley, of ueaufort, also came down and stopped over here with friends. Meeting of the County Executive Committee, There will be a meeting of the coun' ty Democratic Executive Committee this afternoon at four o'clock at the office of S. R. Street. Following are the names of the oommittee: O C Clark, H O Whitehurat, R P Wil liams, S R Street, W P Metis, sr, W F Rountree, W iG Brinson, W W Clark, K H Meadows, Jas A Bryan, E K Bryan, T E Gaskill, S R Ball, Clement Manly, Jonathan Havens, J D Whltlord, Bryoe Anderson, John MoSorley, sr, u. U Snltan, Alexander Qaskine, H A Mar shall, w a Uaskina, j T Lewi, Enoch WadB worth, Us Street, Nathan Tied ale, John 8 Long, J O Whitty, JO Collins, Wm ElUe, Asa Jones, J u i renob, J A Jackson. B F Dlnkins. DtDW 8ml th, George Tisdale, R V Cleve. DrBenj Smith, Maoon Bryan, Jame B Gardner, S W Latham, S K Whitford. J A Ernul. Wm Ro we, J W Lane, Enoch. Lane, Jobn Morton.- A J Chesnutt, Miohael Fisher. Wm Foy, 0 L Hardison M - W Carman, EZR Davis. Joseph Klnsey, Isaao ? Tay lor T H , MallUon, Jao D Pittman, Hardy Perry, Geo D Conner, S Haekitt, .W W J?recott, W B Lane, B G Cradle; II S Nunn,T J May, U WWOM.'; tt B.anniT 4: JUJTf Cotton Compress. Editor Journal: Nothing could contribute iso much to the business prosperity and benefit of New Berne and all this section of country as a cot ton compress here and the direct ex portation of cotton to Europe out throngh the port at Morehead City. It would bring the foreign cotton ships immediately to Morehead, where there is a greater depth of water than at Wilmington, all the advantages hf ing in favor of Morehead. It would make New Berse next to Wilmington the largest cotton market in the Btate, and increase the local business of the city in proportion. New Berne would then become an exporting and import ing city in earnest, and cause the city to put on the best phases of new life. The organization of a ootton compress and warehouse company should bo an easy matter here. If local businessmen would take hold of the enterprise, plenty of northern capital stands ready to back it up and consummate the un dertaking. The A. & N. C. K. R, is vitally interested, and would largely aid in promoting the scheme, aside from subscribing to the slock of tly company, for it would be the making of the whole road, and especially that por tion between New Berne and More head. Goldsboro, Kinston, and every point along and tributary to the road are in terested in the establishment of such a compress at one of the ports of the A. & N. ('. R. R., and so is every outlying point at which cotton is biounht and shipped through New lierue to Norfolk. There is no doubt about the compretti stock paying. The compress tueu sy that thirty-five thousand hales is oulii cient to assure fifteen per cent, ou the investment that is necessary at a point like New Berne. And no one can doubt that, with a compress and ships direct to the ports of Europe, New lierne would draw from thirty to lifty thou sand bales the first year, from points along the railroad from New iierne to Raleigh. And with the new railroad communi cation plainly in sight, tho receipts would soon swell to a hundred aud fifty thousand bales. H. Public Roads and Public Sentiment. Editor Journal: I wish all the oareless road overseers, and supervisors of Craven County had heard, and would heed what President Crowell said about roads in his address "The Programme of Progress" delivered at New llurno last week. There needs to be a stronger publio sentiment against the careless way our roads are kept. If public sontiiuent would refuse to tolerate such roads as the public generally have to travel on, the remedy is, at hand, and the law would be enforced. Very few road overseers work their roads one third of the time the law allows them to keep their roads in order. More time is lost on many of our roads, by the travelling public, by the roads being in bad condition, than it would take to put them in good condi tion. We lose by the slow rate of travel, or if we try to go fast, by broken springs etc. we also lose by being unable to carry full loads without damage to teams, and some lose part of their pros pects of walking the streets of that "Better Country" on account of the mud and other impediments, often en countered on our publio roads. Mr. Editor 1 suppose you are too closely confined at your office, to see muce or our county roaas, especially during the lively month of December but I guess some of the Doctors could testify to the truthfulness of my state ment when I say that there are bridges on publio roads within ten miles of New Berne, that have ohronio ailments at least eight months in the year. Some even made of twisting fence rails or pine poles, with oracks large enough for a horse's foot to go through. There are also many chronic holes, some of them a foot deep in Bummer, and perhaps two in winter. If the road masters would make the .u;.. ...j rnnn . I , ingtead of owMt M many ttre now, they might avoid all these boles on the plain principle of gravitation; water' does not How up hill, neither will it stand on a properly constructed road bed, till the whole place is flooded. Good roads are a great financial ad vantage, bad ones are a serious hind rance to success. Good roads are great social advantage, we visit moro and learn more when we can travel with ease and rapidity Good roads are great educational facilities. I have known children hindered several days from our very short school terms for want of a possi ble foot-way across a branch. And last but not least, good roads are very neipiui in obtaining moral ana nil itual strength Many star away -irom cnurcn, sun day schools, and other means of moral advancement, on account of bad roads who would attend them and perhaps grow better tr tne roaa master naa done his full duty in making the road zood Whoever wants netter roaas, let him assist in awaking a better publio senti ment in that direction and we shall have them. ' Lecturer June 11, 1890. Shipping New. The steamer Mftnteo, of the 0. D line, sailed yesterday for Norfolk with a full oargo of truck and lumber and large number of passenger. ' The Standard.' "I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as hav ing passed above the grade of what are commonly called patent or proprietary medioines." aaid a well known pnysi oian reoently. , "It 1 fully entitled to be considered a standard medioine, and hat won the poation by it undoubted merit and by the many remarkable cure it hag effected. For an alterative sad tonlo It ha Barer been equalled. '! 4 MtMUO II Ml MVtf bflM qnniMO..'! Church Dedication. Grand dedication of A. M. Zion church at Jumping Run, the old camp ground, took place Sunday, June the Sth, 1890. Several ministers were cordially in vited, but for reasons best known to themselves, all failed to be present. Rev. A. Mclyer, of Virginia Conference, being present, preached the dedioatory sermon to a large and appreciative audience that had assembled to witness the cromonies. The free-wiH offerings were presented by all present, whiob reach the aggregate amouDt of 114 and over. The choir of Pleasant Hill, Mr. S. W. lane leader, rendered fine music on the occasion. The visiting friends from the various churches have our thanks for their libera! donations. And all, both white and colored, that assisted us, hare our thanks for the same. The pastor, Rev. H. Hell, together with the building committee, were highly applauded for the economical management of such a line and commodious building, etc. By One That Was Present. Census Takers' Troubles. Washington, Jnne 12. Some days ago Superintendent Porter received copies of tbe printed circular, Bigned "Citizen,' ' which has beon distributed iu Anheville, N. ('., calling upon the people to resist the intrusion upon their private affairs contemplated by the census schedule. Tbe people are (urther advised to refuse to answer oonsus questions. Porter paid no at tention to the anonymous, circular, which he supposed was merely tbe pro uction of tome crank, until a letter wan received from Mupervisor uara- wick, dated June 9th, in which he states that his enumerators in Asbeville are having some trouble by the people evading them. He states that they f ten send a servant to the door saying There is tin one here who oan give in the census. ' The supervisor asks for instructions. Porter today wrote letters to Senator ance and Representative Ewart, call' ng their attention to tbe condition ol Ifairs in Asheville, as reported by the Hiipervitor lie asks that they usotneir nlluenco with tho people of Aehoville to induce them to take a different view f thia matter. To Rulllc the Lottery (Jiiestion. Baton Rouok, June 11. W. A. Cran- lall , chairman of the Democratic State central committee, last night wrote a letter io State Senator Foster, leader of tho anti lottery faction in the legisla ture, suggesting as a means of settling the lottery question and avoiding dis sensions within the party that the State central committee order primary elec tions throughout the State, at which whito people only will be allowed to vote and if the majority voting favor tho submission of tbe lottery amend ments to tho people, the Governor Is to call a Rpecial session of the legislature for that purpose. The lottery amend ment was introduced in the House cn Monday and yesterday was referred to a special committee without opposition. Meeting of County Democratic Execu tive Committee. A meeting of the County Democratic Exocutivo Committee is oalled to meet Saturday evening, June 14-, at my office n Now Dorno. S. R. Street, i h'n. "Why doesn't he take Hood's Sarsa- narill.J" is the general inquiry of friends when a person suffers from and disease of the blood. 5 DIED. In Kinston, Friday at 10:55, a. m., Leah Garrett Mowborne, infant daugh ter of J. I . Mewbore. Leah wag a bright and interesting little child of eleven months of age, who had the misfortune to lose its dear mother only a few months ago. bhe has gone to another tiome. It was the will of Him who doeth all things well. Triis lovely bud, so young and fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet a llower In Paradiso could bloom. CITY ORDINANCE. Si;c. 32. That the city marshal be required to open a botk 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 tho same, with an inventory of all tools condemned during said 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 tbe city, in his possession, to his successor, as soon as qualified to receive tbe samo. C. A. Battlk, Mayor. Silas Fulciier, Clerk. General Merchandise! 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. Sale of Fertilizer. Will be sold, on behalf of the Aari cultural Department of N. C, at Publio Veudue, at the Railroad Warehouse, on Saturday, June 14, 1800, at 12 o'clock, M., loroasb, about i tons of "Acidu lated Phosphate Rook." CLARK & CLARK, Attorney, wowueru, oimw, iw. levy, jura Now bern, June 10. 1800. . jlltd 0M U ROYAL Sl'Vl m ; 8AKlH-e POWDER Absolutely Pure. T1.U lx.wii. . :u'pr vr',p. A marvel i.r purity, BtreiiL'li. hihI w holtson.t ness. More economical Ihau thy ordinary kinds. Btj.t can no! he gold In compel I! ion with Hie mul titude of low lest, bhoii weight, ilium or phosphate powders. Sold oniv In cans. HOY A l. HAK1MI I'oWIiKIt CO., lllti Wall St. N.Y. lunei;! dsu wed frl A w SALE SFIO EXCHANGE I havt i received another lead of As Fine and Well Broken Horses aa over brought to No lierno. They re and from 1 have good rHeH, and those were selected with c reliable dealers only. roadnters, L'ood draft h suited saddle. for fit m i i v purposes and tho AIho, in connection itl my l.ivery. I hay o a FIRST CLASS Carriage and Buggy Repository, where will be found n full equipment of riding vehicles, l'aiiitiii, repairing, etc-, done in the very best workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will lake nleasur in showing you through any depart ment of my busiucHH. J. W. STEWART. junelO dwtf Just Received; NEW Choice Pale Cream WHOLESALE GKOCEIt, MIUULK STJJKKT, NKW HKHNK. N. t, Duffy's Cough Mixture. A prompt and e(li:ierit romody for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. 1 littVB tried I'l'I'FY'.H ColM.U'i MIXrUKK and take .l:ismo In ii i'.iinriieiiiliiig It lip cause I believn il will d. ll Hull la rl.lt, for It ty Jlr. lmily, I ho proprietor, who Is clriiUKlBl oflonj; pxpci it'iici. anil a(;cntleraau of liluliest hillbi lly. 1 do not believe lie would advertise anything tl;at was uotei- ceptlonally good. This Keinedy Imr certain ly answered the purpose In my case. It cured a cold, nn ohKllniiie cold Iliad, after 1 had tried a number of tlie piluelpul cough reruedl without In m ill. W . G. HltlNSON. May Kill, nn. II. N- DUFFY, piyj? Proprietor. OUR LINE OF Sterling Silverware Is the Largest and Most Artistic ever shown in this Citv. tf - We offer special drives Tomorrow. BELL THE JEWELER. Williams' Ink And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORLb! The Black li the bent color on th market, V r ' The Blue-Black Fund has no superior." ? " '-' ' Writ for prioes. . Vl '! n v vi. Manufactured by r. v. willy aura. ...t mayldw.tm Wuw,6. l' i.. ...'sMSi'',ti'4;1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 14, 1890, edition 1
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