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Daily OtJRNAL. VOL; IX-NO. 68, NEW BEKNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. t ft ; BUSINESS LOCALS. NE FINE BATHING SUIT AND KJ Belt for aale at the Neuee Blrer B ith House. . - fjlMt. ; TCE CREAM BYTHE .OilXONOR 1 Qoart, or served by the Plate et TEN V CEN t8 each, at 'The City Bakery." J jl8-lw. Ubs. T. J. Cbowpkb. R' 03K LIME IN THREE POUND tit tight eui. eanary bird wed, ipolio, sewing machine oil, ink, tacks, nd many other household Rood. O.E.8LOVIB. , TT I88INGEN AND SEVEN SPRINGS irS XV WATER on draught. 5o. a glass; -' 85 tloketa 11.00. At . Je8if Gooding s. 1 A PINK line of SMALL HAMS, 5 to 5 v : H. 7 pounds at Johh Dunn'j. tf. I?OR SALE. Appleton'e Cyolopcedia 1- of Amerioan Biography, in six ele- gently bound volumes. Prioe, $25.00, cost 837.60. The work is just from the press. Apply at joubhal omoe. iavw SODA WATER on draught today at John Ddnh's. tf. N EW BATH HOUSE-Now open at the foot of Broad street. Towels furnished. Gentlemen, 10c. Season ticket $150. Boys. Bo. m27tf CHOLERA Spain. bas broken oat in John A. Barringer is a can didate for Judicial honors in Jadge Womaok's district. On Saturday eulogies of Samuel J. Bandall were pronounced in the House of Representatives. noi.. H. H. 8. BURGWIN 18 to write a history of North Caro Una. It will be well done. . The Baltimore San and Ameri can both have complimentary notices of Dr. John S. Long. Mas. Harrison says Benjamin will save half his salary as Presi dent. He will need it. Thia term will end his office-holding;. The revolution against George the Third and his ministers was a cjusequence of taxation without representation. If Western voters do not rebel against the Reed and Mckinley bill they have lost the spirit of '70. , Dr. J. G. Gordon, of Winston, N. C, owns a watch five hundred years old. It is a curious affair, the works being painted red, aud having red jewels. Dr. Gor don was born in Edinburgh, Scot bud, iu 1790 and is now 100 years i old. Educational influences are slow in moving people, but they are sure. Ten of the leading KepuDli can newspapers in the United States are openly hostile to the MoEinley bill, while, ire have the evidence of Assistant Post master General Clarkson that all V of the independee press and the : magaalnes of the country are favor- .,'ble to tariff reform. . - There is . no doubt whatever that we will very soon have a Sol fliers' Home established and the! 'I liberal people of the State, will have : i an opportunity of giving practical t shape to their sympathies for the indigent Confederate . soldiers' - among ns. Once, established, we do not doubt that the ladles will -see that it is maintained. ' The 'women of North Carolina have : , never been appealed to in vain for ' " any worthy objects News , and Observer. ; 'Mrs. Mart Holland, of Grand - - T Rapids, MicV waa arrested and : taken before . United .States Com ' ' misstonet Qoewifl ifpFlrefasing to i answer, a censor enumerator and . -driving him1 outil0',fi$li " an When arraigned; nhg lad :iaVA rika r Akntia tkA insulted her by asking if bee has band was'white, blacfi, prisoner or ; convict, and. she wonidrnot stand that from any inanfiSheTfas held tot the Qiriigc ' In their eager efforts ta enact a tedaral electicfn law wWbb would affect the electlbn'-Cltepresenta; : tlves to the FiftySeoond Congress, ' it 'appeafs - that ; th8 HepAbUoans overlooked -the fact- that Oregon elected her Represeritatl yes tlh Jane, instead of November. ; Ai "a nence, , so general law can now be enacted which will apply to the election of all the members to the next Congress, and any general law now passed cannot go into effect before the election to tne Fifty-third Congress. In the meantime the Democrat's will con trol the next Congress. Dearer News. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Fob Sale Bathing suit. O. E. Slovkb Rook lime, etc. Mas. T. J. Chowder -Ice cream. A. & N. C. R. Teachers' assembly. There will be a lecture tonight by ibe pastor at the Hancock Street Methodist churoh. Two marriages in the city yesterday. There will be another at the New street M. E. Church thia morning at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. W. S. Rone, of Kinaton, suc ceeds Rev. R. A. Willis as Presiding Elder of the New Berne district of the tf. E. Church. The train over the A. & K. C- Kail road went down in two sections last night, filled with a jovial crowd of teachers for tne Assembly. Thero were about four hundred pasdeoxcrs on board . Our public building is now a certain ty, and the next question is where shall it be located V After considering the different places mentioned, we think the proper place is the northwest corner of Craven and Pollock streets. A dispatch from Congressman Cheet ham to our' postmaster, Mr. W. . Clarke, reads as follows: "The appro priation for public building at New Berne has just passed the houee, and will be sent to senate immediately." There has seldom been a more de lighted audience than was Asnembled at the theatre last night to witness the ohool exercises of Vance Academy. It would have done credit to any school. The address of Mr. Peel will take place today at 11 o'clock, and at niht will close the school exercises. Another Pishing Picnic Tojny (For Ken Only. The steamer Kinston will leave her dock today at 2 1-2 o'clock for points on the Neuse river. Fare (us beTore) 25 cents each. Bait and tackel furnished. A trip down the Neuse is always en joyable, especially when the fish bite as they have been reported for the last month. Fine Irish Potatoes. Mr. R. D. Hodges, of Smith's creek, sent to the Journal office yesterday a box of the finest Irish potatoes we have seen this season. They were of the "Red Rose" variety, large, smooth, all of a like size, and twenty-three filled a peck measure. This, with other evi denoes, of the fact, this spring, have proven to us that the Smith creek sec tion of country is especially adapted to truck raising. We hope Mr. Hodges will have some of his fine potatoes on exhibition at our next Fair. Severe Storm. Mr. Edward Wadsworth was in town yesterday and reports a terrible storm at his home Monday afternoon. The wind was very severe, blowing down a ohlmney to his house and several large trees in his lawn. Lightning struck the houee of Mr. Albert Wadsworth, rip ping off some of the planke and slightly shwking Mrs. Wadsworth. The rain was also very heavy, but it is hoped that no great damage was done to the crops, ae the corn and cotton are not high enough to be seriously affected by the wind. Shipping News. The steamer Newberne, of the O. D. line, sails today for Norfolk at 12 o'clock. The steamer Vesper, of the E. C. D. line, will sail at 4 o'clock this after noon. The steamer Stout, of the Clyde line, arrived from Baltimore last night with cargo of general merchandise. The Bohooner Unity R. Deyer, Capt, John W. Beverage, of Philadelphia, is taking on a cargo of lumber at Blade's mm,;;, c The - eohooner M. E. Hiles, Capt. David Ireland arrived from tho West Indies yesterday with a cargo of molas ses consigned to Roberta Bro. The trip was made in eight days, which is a quick- passage. 4j -'"r ' .: : The steamer Howard leaves this morning at seven o'clock, sharp, for fpuoksvuie.; $:.mt, 1 l ENTITLED TO TUB BEST, All are entitled to the beat that their money will boy, so every family shonld have, at once; a bottle of the best fam ily remedyT Syrup of Figs. to. cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For ale in 60o. and S1.00 bottles by all lead- COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES VANCE ACADEMY. JTouday Night, Jane 16th. OF It had rained during the day and though threatening just before night, a large audience early assembled at the theatre to hear the closing exercises of Vanoe Male and Female Academy. Precisely at 8:30 o'clock the curtain rose, and right here we wish to express our commendation of what is so often disregarded on public occasions promptitude. A strong and beautiful accompani ment from the piano presided over by Miss Maud Moore kept lime for the class as they marched in and formed for the opening piece that grand and ever innpirng song, "Ho for Car olinj." In the debating sooiety there were twelve young men who though not as statesmen or brilliant orators, but as school hoys, some of whom never be fore appeared in public, acquitted themselves creditably. The subject under discussion was, who is the great er, tho Warrior, the Statesman or the Poet. J. VV. Timberlake was president, II. H. Moore and Frank Tisdale declaim ers, Hnd 15. U. Melton, C. H. Bryan, 8. A. 0kniith, Z E. Harris, J. P. C. Davis, ti. W. Oaakill, J. F. Scheelky, W. A. twidler. and J. W. Moore, jr., epeakers. After a full disouesion of the question it was decided that the poet, those who have immortalized iheinplves in verse, stood pre-eminent. Theie m uo injustice in saying that Messrs. Melton, Oaskill, and Harry and Jirnmii- Moore were exceptionally clover in their roll. Following came recitations by two very little Misses and a little boy. Mies EvelinnBowden spoke "Papa's Letter." It could Bcaroely be improved upon, lit r mimic of baby talk was nearly per fect. Some one else expressed it as very, very cute. "Pop" was a oomic recitation by W. A.Salter. His style was suitod to the piece and it produoed a great deal of laughter. Miss Bessie Qodges gave some good advice in "Hotter than Gold." Her manner was unassuming and earnest. Is it Right" was a song prettily rendered by little folks only. Two other recitations by Edward Bowden "The Soldier Boy" and Miss Nettio Fowler "The Captain's Daugh ter," were well received. A song by class "Who Can Tell," whi a beautiful piece of music, but lost one of its charms by the bass and tenor standing too far back on the stage for their parts to be sufficiently distin guished. Look Before You Leap" was spoken by Master Herbert Lupton; "Jack Froet,'' by Miss Lula Dickerson; "The Little Dreamer," Master Harry Soales; 'The Little Angel," Miss Blanche Soheelky; "Poor Little Joe," Master n. B. Hhodes. These were all recita tions and attentively listened to by the audience. MisB Daisy Swert gave an in strumental solo on the piano. Her skillful exeoution and ease of touch were very noticeable. The dialogue "Gretchen," was good for two so small persons as Misses Lula Dickerson and Bessie Hodges. The laughable piece of the evening was reoited by Mr. C. R. Waters "My Last Coat." The hearty applause de manded a return which was acknowl edged with a low bow and faostione ilirt of what was once a coat. In a few well chosen remarks Master Fred Wbitty told about "A Hundred Years to Come." The evening was closed with the beautiful song "Gathering Home" by full class. National Election Law. Washington, June 16. The National Eleotion bill, as framed by the House Republican Caucus Committee, and in troduced by Representative Lodge, of Massachusetts, has just been printed. It makes seventy-six printed pages, and is asserted to be a oomplete Federal election code, whieh has received the informal sanction of a number of Re publican Senators. The title reads: "A bill to ametid and supplement the eleo tion laws of-the United States, and to provide for a more effloient enforce ment of suoh laws and for other pur poses. " Oflice of Old Dominion S teamship Co Newberne, N. O., June 16, 1890. The steamer Newberne will sail from Norfolk for Newberne, via Washing ton, N. O.: Monday . ....June 16th. Friday.... " 20th. Wednesday " 86th. , Monday......... " 20th. Returning, will sail from Newberne for Norfolk direct, at 12, m. Wednesday........ . ......... June 18 th. Monday...,..,:..... " S8d. : Friday v 87th. The above is the Old Dominion June Calendar. ; - "V- v -, Plesse olip and paste In your hala. leI7 j vV; ,i,E. p. Robbbts, Agent. I Sermon by Dr. Hume, D.D., LL D. The Commencement sermon of the Vance Aoademy, preaohed by Rev. Dr. Thomas Hume, of Chapel Hill, in the Baptist Church yesterday, was one of the most profound and scholarly it has ever been our privilege to listen to. The distinguished speaker selected for his text the 32d verse of the 17th chapter of Luke: "Remember Lot's wife," as il lustrating the suceeding verse: "Who soever shall seek to save his life shall lose it; and whosoever shall lose his life shall preserve it." His theme was "Unsanotified Culture." The great central truth of the master ly discussion was: the true life is with in, and that whioh ministers to it is of supreme importance. He showed how God punishes those who neglect this real life, and vindicated by cogent ar gument and happy illustration, the purposes of Ged in judgments. Some very appropriate personal les sons were evolved from tho character and fate of Lot's wife, and an earnest appeal made for genuine piety, based upon repentance toward God and faith towards our Lord Jesus Christ. The effect of such a sermon, po thoughtful, earnest and eloquent, could scarcely fail to be for (rreat good Its language was chaate and beautiful. but its chief excellence, we think, was the saying of things needed to be Baid with all the fervor of personal convic tion and all the authority of the truth. Those who were present were most fortunate, and those who were absent missed such an opportunity as is calcu lated to broaden thought, deepen char acter and brighten life. The people of New Berne have, in the commencement sermons of this season, been peculiarly fortunate, and it is only to be regretted that their attendance has not evinced the appreciation such services deserve. The Baptist choir gave most excellent music as, indeed, is the rule with this choir. Personal. Miss Kate Bryan left yesterday for Fayetteville, to visit friends and rela tives. Dr. Charles Duffy has returned from trip through some of the eastern counties of the State and through a portion of Virginia. He tells us that the crops in the section through which he travelled are unusually good and well advanced. Cotton is especially fine. Mr. Wm. Lorch and bride joined the r Teacher's Assembly yesterday for More- head City. Mr. J. W. Peel arrived on the even ing train yesterday and will deliver the annual address before Vance Academy today at eleven o'clock at the theatre Mr. Peel is from Raleigh and has the reputation of being one of the State's rising young men. Mr. James Ransom is visiting bia father, Gen. Rob't Ransom. Rev. Dr. Hume left yesterday for Morehead City. Mr. T. F. Hargess, representing Wm Powell & Co., Baltimore, is on one of his regular business trips to the city. Mr, 8. O, Hamilton, sr., and wife, of Wakefield, Mass., are in the city visit ing at the home of P. H. Pelletier, Esq Mrs. A. A Pelletier, of Pelletier 'i Mills, is alaO visiting her son, Mr, Pelletier, ''That tired feeling" is entirely over come by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives a feeling of buoyanoy and strength to the whole system. 8 'i i More Yellow Fever. ..Washington, June 16. Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine Hob pital Bureau, is informed that a second case of yellow fever has developed on the British vessel Avon, now detained at the Chanleur quarantine station He has also reoeived a report from a special agent sent to Merido, Yucatan to investigate its sanitary condition that twelve oases of yellow fever have occurred there, and there are fears of an epidemic. The Spring medicine. The popularity which Hood's Sarsa parilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elementh of health giving, blood pun fying and appetite restoring whioh everybody seems to need at this season Do not oontinue in a dull, tired unsatis factory oondition when yon may be so muoh benefited by Hood s Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. 1 MARRIED By Rev. R. A. Willis, Tuesday, June 17th, wm. Loron to Miss Sophie ttrinn On June 17, 1890, at the New street w . E. Church, New Berne, N.C.Mr. W. K. Styron. of this city, and Miss Kate urockett, of Hampden, Virginia Kev. It. A. Willie performing the cere mony The ceremony was performed just before the. arrival of the train and the bride and groom left on a tour through Virginia and Maryland. a large number of friends were present at the marriage, who, with the JOcBNlt., wish the newly wedded pair rion Bleating! tnrougn lire Teachers' Assembly AT M0REHEAD CITY! JUNE 20 and 22. The following Special Trains will be run for the accommodation of the citi zens or Mew Berne, and Stations east thereof, on Friday. June 20th, 1890, and and ay. June 22d, 1890. Kate Field, the 'brainiest woman in America, and the most fascinating pub ic speaker," will lecture at the reach- Assembly, Morehead City, N. C, Friday. June 20th. A delightful sub- 3t: "An evening with (baa. Dickens." Also, Captain Frank Cunningham, of Richmond, Va.. "the charmiog South- -n Singer," will render a number of bis choicest vocal solos. On Sunday 22d there will be services at the Methodist and Baptist Churches t Morehead City, and also at the As sembly Hall, and in the spacious ball room of the Atlantic Hotel. Fare for round trip when tickets are purchased: From New liern, . - 61.00 Leave New Berne, 8:40 a.m. Re turning, leave Morehead, 9:30 p.m. Arrive New Berne, 11:00 p.m. S. L. DILL, U. P. A. Large Lot of , TTLricIr, WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BEKNE. N. O To Make Boom. In order to make room for another tremendous large Btock cf Goods, which L shall buy 111 a few days at 50c. on the dollar or lees, I will sell at Starvation Prices: One No. 7 Safe, Herrings patenl and Ferret's make, cost one hundred and twenty-five dollars at faotory; one No. o Miller safe; two handsome office dusks and chairs; five very fine nickel- plated show cases, and letter copying press; fifteen folding bracket store seats, plush tops, which attach to coun ter and are very convenient for ladies to sit on while trading; one hundred 12 pr. shoe cartoons with holders attached ; five very fine swinging fifteen candle power lamps; one doz. clothing stands; three very large spool cotton cases. These necessary articles have accumu lated on Big Ike from the fact that he bas been buying so many stocks out at 50c. on the dollar and less, and they MUST be sold for CASH and room. BIOIICE Buckeye Mowing Machines. Hay Itakes, drain Cradles, Hello City Feed Cutters, BUCKEYK CORN S1IELL10RS Lawn Mowers, Cultivator, Cotton Plows, And a Full Line of Hardware and Agricultural Implements AT J. C, WHITTY & CO. PAINTS, OILS, &C.-SAW MILL SUPPLIES NOTICE. The undersigned, Robt. Q. MoBlev. has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Violet Ann Bolloway, de ceased, and hereby gives notice that he requires all persons having claims against the estate of the said Violet Ann Hollo way, to present them to the said Robt. O. Mosley, duly authenticated, for payment, on or before the 10th day of June, 1891, or else this notioe will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to this eBtate must pay without delay. ROBERT O. MOSLEY, jel5 d30d Administrator WOTICE. The undersigned, James C. Harrison, Publio Administrator, has duly quali fied as Administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of John Ltwrenoe, deceased, and hereby giyes notioe that he requires all persons having claims 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, 1891, or else this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to the estate must pay without delay. JAMES O. HARRISON, Publio Administrator. New Berne, June 11th, 1890. 6w OITY ORDINANCE. Sec. 32. That the city marshal be required to open a be ok and keen an acoount 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 tools condemned during said quarter, to the board of counoil; and at the expiration of his term of office, be required to turn over all tools, imple ments, books and other property of the otty, in his possession, to bis successor as soon aa qualified to receive the same u. A. Battle, Mayor. eiiijAd ruLCHER, uiera. fill POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ttls pow,l nover vnrlep. A marvel of purity, Irt-UBii, iinl wliiilrBimiies. Mure economical 11,1,11 Hit- onliLmy kinds, aiut cannot he boUI in com pet it ion with the mul ude of low ifM, hiicrt weight, alum or fosplmle powileiN. SoM only In calm. tOYAI. bAKIMI 1'OWI.KIC CO., HW Wall It. N.Y. Iiine'.vwlsu wed frt A w SALE AND EXCHANGE l have received another load of As Fine and Well Broken Horses as ever brought to NV v Borne. They were selected with caro and from reliable dealers only. 1 have good roadsters, rood draft horm-H, and thcao suited for family purposes and the saddle. Also, in rounortion w ith my Livery, haye a FIRST CLASS arriage and Buggy Bepository, where will be found i full equipment of riding vehicles. Tainting, repairing. etc-, done in the very best workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will take pleasure n showing you through any depart ment of my business. J. W. STEWABT. junelO dwtf Duffy's Cough Mixture. A prompt and efficient romedy for Coughs, Colds, Uro.up, Bron chitis, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. 1 have trlt'tl HL'I-'KVH COUUH MIXTUKK aud take plensuro In recommending It be cause I bellovo It will do all that Is claimed for It by Mr. Dully, tho proprietor, who l druggist of long experlon.-e and a gentleman of bitfheKt Integrity. 1 do not believe he would advertise anything that was not ex ceptionally good. This Remedy has certain ly answered the purpose in my case. It cured a cold, an obstinate cold I bad, after 1 had tried a number of the principal cough remedies without beneiit. W. (i Kill N'HON, May lTlh , 'm. R. N- DUFFY, apliidwly Proprietor, OUR LINE OF Sterling Silverware Is the Largest and Most Artistic ever shownl in this Citv. V We oiler special drives Tomorrow. BELL THE JEWELER. Williams' Ink And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORLD. The Hlack iRtbe best color on the market. The Blue-Kindt l-'mid has no superior. Write for prlcts. Manufactured by J. V. WILLIAMS. may! dw:lm New Heme. N.'C. General Merchandise Everything a Man wants for a Little Money. GOME ANE SEE! Sail Making andSRepairing; Done on hort notice, and eatisfkoticH Ruarantsed. J. F. TAYLOR; 4n I ft I i 9J 1 ( .7 Wit&fWR- ;?? i safe
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1890, edition 1
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