North Carolina Newspapers

1 " v.: ..-" Daily OURNAL VOL IX -NO. 77. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SATUBDAY JUxE 28, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. X I. ,.,".; BUSINESS LOCALS. if T HsWEJUST RECEIVED AHOTHEB lot of until Bufr Uurea pnouiaers. , . a E. Sloth. LEASE RETURN Any person who has a borrowed book from this. office is requested to return . mediately. U28-2. KI38INQEN AND SEVEN SPRINGS WATER on draught. Bo. a s;lss; 85 tickets tl.OO. At i 'J8tf GOOMNOS. A FINE line of SMA.LL HAMS, 5 to 7 poundi at Jobh hvn n s. tf . FOR BALE Appleton's Cyclopcedia nt American BiosrraDhv. la aix ele- aantlv bound volumes. Price, $25.00, - " cost f 87.50. The work la just from the prow. Apply at Journal ofttoe. f20tf .. OODA WATER on draught today at v.;'"" . O JOB DUHS'fl. NEW BATH HOTJSE-Now open al iha foot of Broad atreet. Towels furnished. Gentlemen. lOo. Boys. So. Seasouticket.il 50. m87if The National election bill is now before the Home. The pension rolls now contain 635,000 namea. lEB talk that Harrison will not take a re nomination if he can get it is all moonshine. The judicial convention of the ftoldsboro district convenes at Saithfield on next Tuesday. Qtjay's man won the Bepublican nomination for Governor of Penn sylvania. His name is Delameter. Money is stronger thau the bloody shirt. The South and the West united in the fight for a silver currency. Ex-U. 8. Senator aud ex war governor Sprague of Rhode Island i) now Chief of Police at Narra- gansett Pier. It is enough to say o( the Federal Election bill, that it Violate the spirit and letter of the Constitution. In the iiuuue on Wednesday, the SsUitto amendments to the Silver bill weru non-concurred in and a conference ordered. English financiers say that no legislation on the silver question in this country can possibly bring about all the results that have beeu predicted. Senator Reagan of Texas, has written to the Texas Farmers Alii ance declining to support the sub treasury bill and declining to give h s reasons for so doing. Talking about a Solid South, wait until the Foroe bill is passed The limestone mountains of the ., Blue liidge are like a sand bill compared to what the South will ' be in solidity after this measure of v'. , coercion, Is put upon them. Nor- . folk Landmark. The Star Bays: A terrible , J tragedy is reported from Galveston - :V -Texas. A beautiful young lady committed suioide by shooting ' JL herself, when her father took the . - pistol from the hands of his dying v daughter and killed Professor . T Davis, formerly of 'Wake Forest -';. - college in this State. Nothing is known 'as to the cause of the ' r-. tragedy, ,-,,; ' .. - . ;.. -THE rWilniington Messenger -, saya MOqr ; cotemporary , the - Raleigh .ITews and Observer did , not suppose 'that the yearly earnings - of any North Carolina v - newspaper, " amounted to jnnch more than ,2O,O0O a year.' The - - cash 'receipti of thei Messenger ... froervall; Its sonroes, that it sub aodptlon, 5 adrerttaing and 5 job work, have varied the "past year froai12,600 to $3,350 a month," but even , with these figure", and with all possible economy, the expenses of the office,, kept' ?t near the earnings that,: It: often makes matters feel uncomfortable. - - j n 1 r-4' ' "Wftfttlt esV WW t: Parifief fee blood &wti';,tei 2., Creates an appetite. if, UIICUIHH MV KOI ..... A . U.kom Lfia vsitlc itmti.W'K 0.' Overcomes that tired feeling. ' : ; : 0. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etov. 7. IivlgoratcS the kidneys and liver, 8. U'.ieves headache, Indigestion. ( dispcrsu. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Journal Please return. F. A. Woodard (Jong convention. O. E. Slover Sugar-cured shoulders Oapt. W. H. Hand Military school. The Teachers' Assembly will adjourn next Monday. Trains have been running on the new railroad from Halifax to Orifton for several days. If the Knights of Honor and the CJood Fellows don't par their aeeeeflmentB today they will get left. The congressional convention of this district has been called to meet at Wil son Wednesday, July 16. h. About one hundred and ninety peo ple passed up from Morehead City yesterday morniug. We want more public enterprise aid prosperity. How are we to get it . One way is through unity of the buainees men. A correspondent from Jones county in the Raleigh News and Observer warmly favors Clement Manly, Eaq , for Superior Court Judge. fne schedule of the Btotmor Cleo patra baa been changed. It now leaves New Berne at 7:80 in the morning for Trenton. This line now takes passen gers. Major Battle received a telegram yesterday from Secretary Harrell stating that there wonld not be an ex cursion of teachers from Morehead City to New Berne today. The Baseball Association is arranging t) have some sport on July the 4th. The "Elm City V will play the Wash ington "Stars" a game of boll, after which there will be a foot race and other athletic amusementi. If you go on the fishing excursion (for men only) which t&kes pUeu Mon day at 2.30 o'clock fro.n Ui-s Hteamer Kinston's wharf, it will .-.si you twenty-five cents, (IshiiiK t:lsln and bait furnishod. Thetiipwiil ltjdoubt afford more thau a iuirt'!rV worth of fun. Col. Owens, U. S. ciyil engineer, ar rived in tho city on Thurh.iay night, and with Marshal II;iij;t tt. i: rpected the macadamized road yor.tcrd ;y. Col. Owens recommends com i .'t reble re pairing and an incroaso in tho capaciiy of the drainage system. Thu.o recom mendations were forwarded t.j Wash ington and tho work will bo commenced soon.. Uol. Owens went to Slorehead City last night. When the question camo up in pro gressive Winston to issue 200,000 in bonds for city improvements what did she do? Voted for it unanimously. There was not a single disscutio; voice. Her citizens are united and pulling together, consequently a mighty power is being exerted in her onward march of life and activity. We btluve that one of the best things Now IWne oan do is to follow the example of Winston What say you ? Wo have before uo the tirst number of "The Schoot Girl," a quarterly ichool journal, issued by tbo teachers and students of Kinsey Female Semi nary, La Orange, N. C. It id a neat and attractive eight page paper, four columns to the page, containing well 1 written and interesting articles by the students, an account of the commence ment, announcements by the principal and teaohera and other tastefully selected tad well prepared articles The School Girl" will add to the ad vantages and facilities of that cxoclhnt ichool. B. P. Kennedy, who assaulted John Uixon, Thursday, is insane. As wab stated yesterday he left the city after striking, Dixon with the hatchet. His friends went in search of him and found him, returning with him Thurs day night. He was kept at the police station until yesterday morning when he was examined by Dr. Stieet and pronounoed insane. His relatives agreed to take care of him until he could be placed in the asylum, and ap plication- being made a favorable answer was received last, night and Kenned? will ba taken to the Golds boro Insane asylum today. Ic, Getting' Bcojce. r I Tbert wss no ice to be had in the oity yesterday except for emergciciea. The Jarmaa loe f aotory Is out of order, and Messrs. Watson Daniels did not have sufpoteiit mpply on band to meet the demand ; , They have been getting sup plies from Ooldsboro, but that factory is so taxed with orjor from various points that it ia unable to meet tticm. The crop North was short and the hot weather bas created such a demand that manufaoturers cannot supply it frtenorigo.;-!.ilvv'.'j;'-'.;-1 . Ojapte I; r. Weak t tired, uo appetite. O lapter u: Took uooj'sBarssparuIa. ...... Death of Col. John V. Whitford. Col. John N. Whitford died at his home in Jones county on Thursday night, aged 55 years. Col. Whitford was a native of this county and had just attained the age of vigorous manhood at the beginning of the late war. He was early in the field with a company enlisted in this vioinity which was soon merged into a battalion of which he was tho major in com mand. To this companies were added and the 67th regiment of North Caro lina troops formed and he appointed colonel, which position he held up to the close of hostilities. His regiment was constantly engaged in the local defence of the vast territory subject to invasions from the Federal foroes at New Berne, and kept busy for the duration of tho war from the date of its capture As CAptaiu of his company he commanded Fort Thompson in the fight of tho combined foroes by land and water at the attack upon this city in March, 1863, and made a most gallant defence of what proved to be an un tenable position- Us was also at the re-capturo of Plymouth, resisted the Foster raid upon Kinston, and in the final struggle of the Confederates at Bentonville. In all these engagements ho bore himself with gallantry and won the esteem of the troops he commanded and th admiration of those in com mand above him. After the surrender Col. Whitford engaged iu farming in Jones county a id wan elected to tho State Senate from the district composed of that, Onslow and Carteret counties. In the Senate ho took an important stand and was consulted by many of the demo crutic members from other districts He was spoken of as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor and had not the democracy of tho East felt the great mportnnco of carrying tho election of and thcreforo surrendering the I cUims of tho section to who ever could v,,.o .1,., .., ;(i0.,o ,1, J u. ..... oc.er socuons, 111s nama wouia nave been presented to the convention with eirnestzeal. Hut tlm times were too ,r;,ii , riob- n uinlo f. .nrf Ki- ." , . . rnonOB readily absented to the section of n candidato whose larger experience n political life mieht render additional strength to the State ticket. In this the colonel was in hearty approval as ho would in no way Buffer his own pre- fermont to Btand for one moment in the nt u...ki,. noo , J wrenching the b:ate government rrom the hands of the party then in power whish he. in oommon with others, deemed it of tho most vital importance to tne people or tne estate. s Ho was a gallant officer, a true patriot and a good citizen; and in his death there will be many to mourn the u'"'" cuuoamu iu luou u; UD r--.t Akin r.A nn.lnnvArl x (Uami VM V n recollections of a common exposure and tho sharer of common sufferings in the days that both tried and proved who wire men. Col. whitrord was twice married and leaves a widow and four children. He was a member of tho Methodist Episco pai unurcn ooum ana niea m tne nope or a onssiui immortality. p....i Miss Carrii Dail, of Snow Hill, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Dail, re- turned home yesterday.. Miss Rosa Dail nmMnin ho- nnmo on. mill cnon .., , sometime wun ner. Miss Mamie Hunt, of Asbeville, is vieitine Mrs. W. E. Clarke. m.4 s.,ii; anA M:n: n,:maio 01 ureene county, are visiting at tne residence of L. J. Moore, Esq. Mr. Mortie Marks left on the steamer Newberne vesterdav for Boston. He goes to buy a stock of shoes for O. Marks. He says hia fall stock of shoes will bo the largest in North Carolina. Miss Hattio Dail left yesterday on the steamer Newberne for New York, where she will enter the Metropolitan Conservatory of Musio, as a student Mr. John Cooper was a passenger on the steamer Newberne for New York yesterday. Manager King, of the Norfolk South em railroad, and family arrived in tbe city yesterday on the steamer Mary Roberts from Elizabeth City. They took the train for Morehead City last night. Miss Lucy Duffy and Miss Annie Taylor, of Onslow County, were passen gers for Morehead City last night. Mr.'H. L. Gibbs and bride arrived in Che city yeeterday. The Journal wel comes Mrs. Gibbs to New Berne, and we' wish our good friend and his exoel . . ... , lent WHO B lODg lire Ol prosperity ana usefulness and all the .jiy that rsarth may bring. - . The most obstinate oases of oatarrh are cured by the use of Ely's Cream uaim, tne oniy agreeanie reraeay. is not a liquid or snuff, is easily applied into the DoStrtlH. Hot OOld In tbe MM I . .-v.. ItiB magioal. It gives relief at ono.eVOArs0 .01 general freight, and several HON. F. M. SIMMOfcS' VIEWS. Written by Request of the Secretary of the Farmers' Alliance or Greene Connty. LKiom trie Uoolerton I'Upptr , Mb. Editor: The enolosed letter will doubtless prove interesting to many of your readers. It is written in answer to a letter addressed to the writer re questing a statement of his views as a candidate for Congress with regard to the economic questions which are now being agitated by the Farmer's Alli ance. Y. T. Ormond. New Berne, N. C. June 19. 11)0. Y. T. Ormond, Esq., Sec. Greene Co. farmer s Alliance. Dear Sir: I have the honor to ack nowledge the receipt of your esteemed favor of recent date, which was handed me upon my return from Washington. I have not, I must confess, read and studied with due care what is known as the Sub-Treasury bill recently intro duced in the Senate by Senator Vance. but I believe I understand the general objects and purport of its provisions. and while I do not mean to speak with reference to its details, I can with the utmost candor and sincerity say, I am in hearty sympathy and accord with the Alliance in its laudable determina tion to secure for the use of the people an increase in the volume of our money and money substitutes by the freo and unrestricted coinage of silver and the establishment of better systems of banking than we have, and to devise and enaot into law somo feasible scheme by which the farmer can by using the product of his toil as a tacis of credit, secure at cheap and easy rateu the money needed in bis operations. The organization of our farmers for the purpose of resisting tho encroach- merits of capital, monopoly and corpo- rate influence was imperatively ' de manded by the exigencies of tho limes. and will, I confidently believe, result in needed reforms and the enactment of more just and equal laws. With all tbe aspirations and purposes of the alliance in this direction I am in hearty sympathy. But let me urge you and through you tbe Alliance which you represent and for which you speak in your letter to I me, in your just clamor against miue- Uice do not forget tho enemy who has mulcted the wrong and for years filcned you of what WBg rightfully your8. Let me ask you. is there asm Igle law on the statute books of which your Alliance complains, and from the enforcement and operation of whir.h its members are now suffering, that not piaced there by the ltepublicin party? The Internal revenue, the taritt, the National Banking act and tho de monetisation of silver, are they not atip.h And avfti-v nnA nf thani Rpnuhlicnn mea9Ure3. And if that party haB now and then amended these laws, has it not always amended them against the toiler, whether in Held or factory, and I in tho inrarARt ftf mniiMV nnnir.nl nnii oombination? That party not only en- I acted these laws of which you bo justly oomplain, but it has steadfastly defend ed them against the often frustrated a nilU HO VIWVU V U W TV U l HUDUU1LU J 1. bill. Demooratio party, and ic is today de I fending them against the combined de mand of the farmers of this groat coun - Wj deflane and disregard of I V five millions of people upon whom it has laid these grievous burdens. The Republican party is and has b en thlenemy of tn?.fam,or- . his friend and only hope for the redress of his great wrongB, and I do earnestly trust that nowhere in this country will your great organization allow itself to fall into lines of antagonism to tho latter d b divisions Dave the way to the I continued ascendency of tho former. For myself, permit me to say my iiatneris a xarmer ana so were an nis inrAotnra hafra him T urn a niVQAif born and rai8ed 0D a farm. Am08t every dollar I own is invested in farm ing lands, and it would, it seems to me be strange indeed If under thoso cir - cumstances I did not feel a community . nf -nu (.Kt I citizens for whom you speak in your very kind letter Beueve me, sincerely yours, Church Notice Hanoook Street Methodist Church, Sunday, June 28th. Kev. Edward Bull will preach at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m Subject, Ruth." Prayer meeting nt 9:15 a. m. Suhday-sohool at 4 p. m W. B. Barrington, superintendent. The puouo are invuea to tneee services, ana will receive a cordial welcome. llayor's Court. Benesly Nelson, charged with vio lating dfaap. 5, sec. 3, drunk and die .orderly. Fined 85 and cost, S3 20. Jno. Johnson, same charge. Fined cott, S3 20. Kattie Jeffroy, same. Paid cost, $2.00. Babe Holly, violating chap. 5, seo. 1, keeping disorderly house and house of ill-fame in the oity limits. Fined $10 and OOSt, 53.20. Mary Brown, same. -1 . . , Ulsonargea. n. w;ii;a j:,j.,.i u''ut"J wuu"' Discharged. " Shipping Newa. - The eteamer Eaglet, of tho E. C. D. . is. .kll ....4.. ...11 I (""j "n iun uaiKuinuove meniionea property, apply 14.K. K. ofR""! exports. .The Vesper of this - line will arrive today. The -steamer Tahoma will sail next Tuesday" morning for lower Neuseaod j Bit livers. , ' it 1 Th itmiir KawKnmo t tk n n .... ..... ...,. s .pajNikgen; -.. - -r, DIED. On June 26, 1890, 9:30 o'clock p.m., at his residence in Jones county. Col. J. X. Whitford, aged 05 yearB. The funeral will take place from bis late residence, Island Creek Plantation, Joues county, at 10 o'clock a. m. today. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend. In New Berne, N. C, on Friday, June 7ih, 1890, at 12:80 o'clock a. m., Mrs. A. H. Whitehurst, widow of Henry P. Whitehurst, deceased, in the seventy first year of her age. The funeral services will bo held at the Baptist church on Middle street at 9 o'clock this Saturday morning, June -Sth. The public aro invited to attend- Oilier- of Old Dominion Steamship Co. Newbkrne, N. C., June 16, 1890. Tho steamer Newberne will sail from Norfolk for Newberne, viu Washing ton, N. C. : Monday June 16th. Friday 20th. Wednesday " 25th. Monday " 30th. Returning, will sail from Newberne for Norfolk direct, at 12, m. Wodnesday June 18th. Monday " 23d. Fridav " 27th. The above is the Old Dominion June Calendar. Please clip and paste in you'r hats. jai7 E. B. Roberts Agent KMI IXKD TO THE BEST. All aro entitled to the beet that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best fam ily remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costivo or bilious. For salo in 00c. and $1 00 bottles by all lead K'sts Congressional Convention. SECOND DISTRICT. At a :ueeting of the Democratic Ex ccutive Committeo of tho Second Con gressional district, held 011 the 20:h of June, the Congressional Convention wo,i called to meet in Wilson on Wed nesday, July 10th, at 2:80 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate tor Congress. F. A. WOODARD. j.28d?,wU Ch. Dist. Dem. Ex. Com HAND SCHOOL, A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys OITith a full .mi tlinroiiKli i-mire uf hi u.ty mill ahmlthful muni unci iiliyvi cal InilnliiK. KxiH-nses inudriiitf. Wrlli- lor t'uUliiKuc. ( APT. W. II. HANI), Fremont, n. c. 9 I A verv line Cijjar Try it. At J. F, TAYLOU'd. 1 i n 1 rn 1 liBSt iiratleS Ot lObaCCO. SelliMi: lots of tioods for little timr.ey. TAYLOR. flrPPTT?hnrn Fpfflfllp flnllpp-p iw i.uiiiinsuuHu, rv. . The Seventy-first Session of thin well- known institution will begin on the liTth Day of August, 1S.)0. In addition to thorough instruction in the Literary Course, special advantages 1 aie ollerad in the departments of In strumental and Vocal Musio, Elocution, Art, and Pbysioal Training. Charges moderate. For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES, je24dwlm President. Williams' Ink And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORLD. The lilurk Is Hie liest rotor on the niirket. Tlie UluoHluek fluid Has uo superior. write lor prirtH. Manufactured hy J. V. WILLIAMS. nut) t ihv;im Mew Heme. N. C. SALE OP VALUABLE NEWSPAPER PROPERTY. On tho 1st day of July. 181)0. nt the office of tho Sow lierne Jouknai, in tho city of New Heme, at 18 o'clock, M., thj undersigned will sell by 1'uullo Auction, for Ottsh. the following Valuable Propertr. I wit: The tutlre property, outfit huiI ituod will of The New Berne Journal. coiiHlstlne of printing preBHes, type, cases, lurnitme; a lot or paper on nana; onice rurullore and fixtures, dooks, and editor's library, con I ttnlug a good assortment or reference l booKs, all dook aocounts, and other evl dnceof debtof the NewBerno Journal and the good will of said nowsDUDer. Also, nve shares of stock In tie New l!rn I llullditn; and Loan Association, ana one sniire ui stucK. in uio rjiBi ( arollna FIbIi Uyster, uume aud liuluHtr al AhhocIhiiom andOriwen conntv voucher! nmriimtini tn ah()nt$l'i"..00. ....i... uu puriiuuiare 01 ine uurjjur, Durviviuii pnrtnsr or r-iuun a per, or to Clotnent Sltnlr. Kxecntnr J lar Nunn. Any one winning to see the pro rtv oreiamlne its condition will pleaseoailal iuu.iunnr.Ai. vuice, wnere roll information. wm De given, "This sale Is made by K. K. narper. stirvlv Ing partner or the late firm of Nunn Hai rier, for the DUrooae of maklnv aAttiAtnant of said partaershlp. . xne undersigned desires to state that the ntlrepropeertywltl be sold, and good title, Ifreefrom ioonmbrsnoe, given to the pur- I mma s. k. harper. flfJYAl SSI Ifli POWDER Absolutely Pure. TLis powili . i.ivcr VRrtn. A n.at-lof parity, sireiiL'lli uil wlioleBoiiieiit-t.8. Muro economical limn lln ordinary fclnds, ami cannot be sold in com petit ion will) I he mul titude of low lest, bliort wels;lit, iiimn or phosphate powders. Mild only lu can. IIOYAI. HAKIM. 1VW n KK I II., IU6 Wall til N.Y. 1 untJ:i den weil frlAw BUSINESS CHANGE I Nkw Pi:knk N. C, Jur.t- 17th. 1890. TO MY CUSTOMERS AND THE PUDI.H'. I have disposed ef my entire Bot tling Business and Works to Mr. E. Dannenberg, who will continue in that line at my old sUt;d, on (.'raven Street, next door to the Cotton and (irain Ex change, New Berne, N. C. Appreciating the Ion-;, continued nnd liberal patronao of my friends, I cor dially commend to them Jlr. Dannen berg, and ahk that U.i v fnvnr him with their custom. Wholesale Liaucr Trade. I have retained my Y!:i!sale Liquor Busiuess and have moved to tho Build ing two doors East of the Gaston IIoubo, on South Front Street, where I invite old friend ami customers to call and seo me. HaviJK been in the utinlenale trade forthn pnt-t ili..en ea:M,l refer with pleasure to my I tisinehM rel ui"nsluring that time, and eonli dentlv t-clieii tho public patronage, nnd tne ejiitii.umee of my old et!;t;;;M rd. Very rrep-i tful I c. JAMES iMONI) New Berne Bottling Works. lUvmir pureiiusc;! tlni riottlitig Works of Mr. J'wiies Kediiii.tui I rdiull contirjue the same in all iu In.iK-hes at his old and well known sund. and respectfully ask the continued patronage of his old customors and frieruN. nroinisinor to give tho public the saiisiaction that has always rharnctrri'. d the v. i ll hnown liouso of Mr Kedmond. Very respeetfull v. jo'Jl dvvlm E. DANNENIiEKU. 1 I have conrtantly on Iinnd As Fine and Well Broken Horses as ever bnuiht to v Herno. They :'re un.il from 1 have good irnen, and thoso aro. selected with reliable dealers only roadstern, good draft 1 suited saddle. for family purpoHPH anl the Also, in connection with have a FIUST CLASS my Livery, arriage and Buggy Repository, where will bo found n full equipment of riding vehicles. Painting, repairing. etc-, done in the very best workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will take plensure in showing you through nny depart ment of my business. J. W. STEWART. junelO dwtf Large Lot of WHOLESALE GROOEB, MIDDLE STREET, 1 new berke.'. s10 S l7 ''.i'"