North Carolina Newspapers

Daily V'- . OURNAL VOL, DL--NO. 78. NEW BERNE. N. C., SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. - . M , . H,. . II 4- -it BUSINESS LOCALS. L08T-A DARK CANARY. A re ward will be paid tf it Is returned IOJ.D.CUU. je2 PLEASE RETORH-Any pereon who J. has a borrowea book kb office U requested to return J Jut medially. - J8&-8fc KI88INQEN AND SEVEN SPRINGS WATER draught. So., ft glass ; 25 tickets $1.00. At j,gtf Gooding s. A FINK tin of SMALL HAMS, 5 to 7 pounds at John Nunn s. tf . FOR SALE. Appleton's Cyclopoedia of Amerioan Biography, in aiz ele gantly bound volumes. Price, $25.00; cost 187.60. The work is juat from the press. Apply at JOURNAL office. f20tf SODA WATER on draught today at Johh Dunn's. tf. NEW BATH HOUSE-Now open at the foot of Broad street. Towels furnished. Gentlemen, lOo. Boys. So. Season ticket. S1-&0. m27tf Count Von MoLTKE,Germanj'8 great soldier is critically ill. He is over ninety. A Genxbal tienp on all the railroads leading into Chicago is one of the probabilities. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: "The census questions were too many and the questioners too few." The value of railroad property in Alabama lor this year is S48.000.000. In 1879 it was $8,000,000. State Treasurer Heming way, of Mississippi, has been con victed of embezzlement and sen tenced to fire years in the peni tentiary. The Medicil Society oi North Cirolina at its last session re solved to memorialize the next Guueral Assembly to establish an Inebriate Asylum. A Sunday School convention is uow iu session at Pittsburg. Re ports before it show schools, in America. 112.897: officers and leaootrd, 1,178,301; scholars 9,149, 997; total in Sunday school 10,328, 298. The Kansas City Times says "The Federal Election bill is merely an election bill to keep the las in and the outs out. Unscru pulously exerted, the powers it confers would oonvertthe Republic irito a Casehold for the Quays, the Dudleys and the Reeds." Aqiin there is terror in Russia, and a plot against the Czar. A mine has been discovered under the Gatschina palace. When, oh! when will the Czar discover that that mine extends under and throughout the length and breadth of his dominions t Chicago Times. The Washington- Post in com meriting upony a criticism of Amerioan colleges to the effect that they are bestowing too many degrees of Doctor of Divinty, hints that there may be a real demand for snob, aa modern divinity needs vgreat deal of doctoring. "Most of the graduates of Yale College, it is said, have announced their intention to study law." They have heard that although the profession is overcrowded, there is always room at the top, and every man of them expects to get there. It is. possible that some may be disappointed. ; . , Massachusetts "abolished . the ' whipping post long years "since, yet the authorities of the' to wo of Athol are winking at the conduct of r- eertain oitizens who, kloked a i'wlfe beater nearly to death thus showing that the Massachusetts -heart , is irighf"l whatever the atatntes majVaay&V : ':'""'; ":, . - SULLIVAN- having settled with the Mishissippl authorities by the payment of a fine of $500 proposes f to' give exhibitions of jthe ,wmanly arlj" In yirginiaf at 'jtn early day. Jacksod, his associate; in the per formance is a ,: negro.: -and i it Is confidently expected tbatthainili v. will have tendency to settle the LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LOST Canary. F. Ulbich Broken rice. FouBTH OP July Baseball, elc. The Black Mountain Hotel opens on the 5th of July. The ioe house got in a supply of ice yesterday about noon and it went like hot cakes. H P. Kenned; (ol ) wag taken to the Goldsboro insane asylum yesterday by Jailor David E. Barham. Tomorrow is the last day for paying dog tax. All who have not paid will please call at the clerk's office and settle. There will be sport at our Fair grounds on the Fourth of July. Base ball, running, hurdle and jumping raoes. etc. Owing to the sickness of Oapt. Dixon, of the steamer Kinston, there will be no fishing excursion on Monday (to morrow). ' The excursion train for Morehead leaves this morning at 8:40 o'clock. Fare for round trip, when tickets are purchased, one dollar. The intense heat during the past wetk has not been without deadly effect. In many of the larger cities there hive been some deaths and a great many sun strobes. Whatever inaccuracies may exist, in the reports of the average census enumerator, those from New Home should be deemed perfect, as they will be, what many persons believe to be the highest human utterance Popes- Bull. The officers of the Teachers Assembly for the ensuing year are: President, Prof. Chas. D. Mclver, of Ralegh; Vice President, Prof. Hugh Morson, of Rileigh; Seoretary and Treasurer, Maj. Eugene G. Uarrell, of Raleigh. Seven other vice-presidents are to bo op pointed. This month has bueu a t . i month in the matrimonial business. There were eleven licenses isssued by the Register of Deeds, seven of which were t. white couples. There was not st:ci a rush among the colored population, but there were more white couples than t'uring any previous month this yeir except January, which had seven. The News and Observer say. -, "The North Carolina Pharmaceutical Associa tion will hold its 11th annual meeting at Morehead City, N. 0., on July 8, 9 and 10, 1890, and we are informed by Mr. F. W. Hancock, the local secretary, that this will probably be the largest and most interesting meeting for seve ral years." An intelligent farmer said yesterday that in addition to having the most promising crop he had ever had, that the cultivation of it hail never cost him so little. His cotton, he stated, had not cost him over fifty cents an aero, while ordinarily it cost from one dollar to one dollar and a half per acre. Tbo con tinued dry weather since last November he says makes the difference. Personal. Miss Carrie May Cox, of Kiuston, is in the city visiting Miss Mariah Cox Mr. F. W. Hanoock is in the city. Judge Phillips was among the pas- jsengers for Morehead last night. Rev. R. A. Willis, and Messrs. T A. Green and J. M. Howard have returned from the M. E. Church district con ference at Mt, Olive. Fdurth of July Celebration at More. head City. The fourth of July is to be celebrated at Morehead City in grand style. Our brother Joe E. Robinson, of the Oolds boao Argus, will be the orator of the day and Major Eugene Harrell will ill read. There will be a magnifioent display of fireworks on the water. The people maybe assured of something good from Joe Robinson. The exercises will take place at the Atlantis Hotel. ! Taxable Property of the A. & N. C. Railroad. The board of appraisers and assessors to Value the property of the Atlantic & North , Carolina Railroad Company for the year ; 1890,' met at the court house on Friday, Mr, W. 8. Chad wick, president of the company, made, a statement of the property belonging to tho company which U requited to be listed for as sessment and, taxation for 18C0. After fxsmination of the report and aue com ideration thereof, th iollow tag valuation and assessments of the said property - was psssed upon , and adopted by the appraisers: Ruilroad tracks, $285,000; rolling stockv 803,100; road bed,.eto , 1 30,400; total, $427,500; dedMct for tbe franchise, 1 53,2(38. sad the net taxable ; value U $374,303; the baaia being 09 milee at J 3,764 (and Men Who Build Up Towns. As has alway been it is yet, men who build up towns and instill life and prosperity in localities are those who are willing to take some risk in de veloping the resources that lie around them. Progress is the watchword and those who fail to realize its full import are going to get left just so sure as there is any display of energy else where, and there is in the greatest abundance. We doubt if there is today a State in the Union making greater advancement than North Carolina. Her agricultural and educational in terests were never before given such care and attention. Our mining, stoik raising, fruit and vegetable growing are just rising from their infancy with a bright future in sight. What is the cause? Simply public spirit. Who is it displaying this public spirit V Each man has his share, but in the main it must be the business men, those who have capital, to take the lead. If they sit back with their money in bonds or place a dollar only where they see another in sight, in directly they are destroying their own life blood. Even with an advanced position we can not afford to be satis fied, for we must oither go forward or backward. Just so true as is this statement with individuals, so true is it with towns and cities. Wbv is it that some places with ecarcoly no natural advantages are out r!ripping others moro blessed? Bi rr, use they have men of tact, energy and push who aro wliling to see some one el.ie thrive besides themselves. They have men who endeavor to open up new business instoad of dividing that of their neighbor. We have as intelli gent men in New Berne as there are in any portion of the State and they are not without business capacity and en ergy nut tno question is nave mey sutUcicntly realized the great import ance of concentrating their strength in looking to the good and welfare of the public. If you love your home you will look to its interests in being active towards the establishment of industries that enhance the value of property, encourages labor, and puts money in circulation. Paying Taxes. There is a lurge class of people who hud us soon sink their money to the bottom of the ocean as to pay it out for taxes, though the amount of the taxes be ever so small. Our sheriff said yes terday that he was now dealing with that class who, it seems, "had as soon die as pay their taxes. " If their wages are garnieheed there are some whojwlll stop work to -'get the best" of the tax collector. They will resort to all man ner of schemes and contrivances to escapo paying a just debt wniott tney owe their country. Rightly considered, no cition invests the same amount of money to better advantage than in pay ing just taxes, It must be then, that this averbion to paying taxes is another one of the evils (for it is an evil) whioh arises from ignorandi and false teach ing. Taxes are just debts and our sheriff says ho is going to collect them if possible, Those who will not pay will ingly will be foroed to pay. The other day the sheriff called a fellow into his office and aBked him to pay his taxes. "Lor, Mr. Sheriff," he said, I listed way last June!" "Well, I know you did," said the sheriff, "and now I want you pay." "Pay? Why I ain't got no money to pay but I listed long ago." And tho fellow went on tossy that he did'nt have any money, was not at work, didn't know when he could pay it, and might as well have said he wouldn't if he could. The tax collector is the most widely known and the least popular man in the county among a large class of people. Mayor's Court. John Eernen, for violating chap. 5, seo. 4, disorderly oonduot. Judgment, pay cost. Samuel Bryant, chap. 5, seo. 3, ours ing and swearing in the city limits. Submitted and paid ooet Fred. Pasture, chap. 5. see 4, dis orderly conduct. Judgment, pay cost Shipping News. The steamer Vesper, of the E C. D line, arrived yesterday and will sail Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Eaglet, of this line, will arrive today. The steamer Tahoma will sail Tues day morning at 7 o'clock. Colored Institute for Craven County, This institution will be resumed on first Monday of July, tomorrow week under the v prinoipalship of Professor George H. Williams, assisted by Miss Libble E. Leary. Mr. Williams has for several years been the head of the State Normal Bohool of Fayetteville, and Miss Leary has been, associated with him. They are among the best and most accomplished of their raoe, Thtf public teaohers, and all Intending to teach, are expeoted to be promptly on band at the opening of the term which win last three weeks. A Model Class Boom. We visited the infant class room of the Centenary M, E. Churoh Sunday 8chool yesterday. Mr. J. K. Willis, the excellent superintendent of the Sunday school, had been busy during the day getting in some new furniture and arranging it. The room is the study of the old parsonage next to the church, and it is a model olass room for the little children. It has recently been handsomely painted inside. A set of neat and comfortable settees, donated by the society of ''Little Helpers," has been placed in the room, the floor has been carpeted, and the walls are adorned with Biblical pictures illustrative of Sunday school lessons. A blackboard, which is used in illustrating the lesson by Mrs. A. B. Ferrebee, who has charge of the infant department, has been placed in the room also, and with a Mason & Hamlin "baby" organ the out lit is complete. The room will seat sixty children com fortably. Mr. Willis hopes that, with all the conveniences and advantages the Sunday school has for teaching the little ohildren, the attendance will be increased. As we said above, it is a model class room. Friends of the school should visit it today, and see what is being done for the little ohildren. Church Services Today. Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. Ueorge, reotor. Fourth Sunday after Trinity and St. Peter's Day. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 6:15 p. in. The pubilo are cordially invited to attend these services, and will be shown to seats by attentive, ushers. Sunday- school at the chapel, 9 30 a. in., uud at the church 5 p. m. Centenary M. E. Church Rev. K. A Willis, pastor. Services at 1 1 a. ra. and 8 p.m. Young men's prayer meet ing at 9 a. m. Sunday school at I p. m., J. K. Willis, superintendent, Prayer meeting on Thursday niht at 8 o'clock. The public iR invited t j attend all these services. Raptiut Ohurch Rev. II. W. Battle, j pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 8 p.m.. conducted by tho pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m., C. C. Clark, superin tendent. Public invited to attend Ihece services. Presbyterian Church ltuv. I, C. Vass, I). D., pastor. Services at 11 . m. Subject, "Shammah." at (i m. Subject, "All Men Are Liars.' Sabbath school at 0:30 a. m., Wm. Hollister superintendent. Young men's prayer meeting on Monday, 8:30 p.m. cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services. Church of Christ, Hancock street I. L. Chestnutf nastor. Services at 11 m. and 8 p. m. Subject, "Death bed Repentance." Sundav-school at 4 m., W. R. Skinner, sup't. A cordial invitation is extended to all to at tend these services. Baptist Mission Station.Market Dock- Morning services at 9:30 o'clock, J. I; Holland, leader. Afternoon services at :30 o'clook, D. (J. Smaw leader. Regular prayer meeting services every Wednesday night. The public generally are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Y. M. C. A. Services this afternoon at 6 o'clock. AH men invited. Subscribe for your County Paper. If there is ono duty which is moro binding to a man than any other, it is that of supporting or aiding in support ing an enterprises which tend to un build the town or locality in whioh he lves. Une of the beat things for 'booming" a place is a uood, well edited, largely patronized newspaper Ittstne best advertising medium the merchants can secure. An advertise ment in a paper witn a large circula tion will go to many people who never heard of "you" or, bargains." The Editor, whose paper is patronized by a large number of people, can afford to buy good presses, material etc., and can pay the wages which expert em ployers in a printing otlioe always command, without it he is helpless, unless he is a man of almost unlimited means. Some people seem to think that it costs but little money and less work in a printing omce to make it a success. To all such let me say that there is a great deal of expense and hard work to be encountered in run ning a paper. A great many people are very apt at advising, and telling the Editor what to do, all of which he takes in good part it's iu one ear and out of the other. But my friends if you can't or won't subscribe for your home paper, let me beg of you, in the name of the community in which you live, don't do anything to impede its progress. The "Editor" has a stood deal of brain as well as body work to do, and so don'ibea block in his path way, but it you think you can run the paper better than he can, why just try it. jack Battler. KttTITIiBD TO THE BEST. All are entitled to the best 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 costive or bilious. For sale la wo. end i.uu bottles by all lead Why It I Popular. Because it has proven its absolute merit over and over again, because it has an unequalled record of cures, be cause its buiinoss is conducted in a thoroughly honest manner, and because it combines economy and strength, be ing the only medicine of which "100 Doses for one Dollar" is true these strong points have made Hood's Sarsa- parilla the most successful medicine of the day. 6 OtliiY of Old Dominion Steams hip Co Newbernk, N. C, June 16, 1890. The steamer Newberne will sail from Norfolk for Newberne, via Washing ton, N. C: Monday June lBth. Friday " 20tb. Wednesday " 25th. Monday " 30th. Returning, will sail from Newberne for Norfolk direct, at 12, m. Wednesday June 18th. Monday " 23d. Fridav " 27th. The above is the Uld Dominion June Calendar. Please clip and paste in you'r halt.. jsl7 E. B. Roiikrts Agent. The Glorious Fourth! BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC SPOUTS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. THREE o'clook p.m. BASEBALL "Elm City "vs. "Wash- lUKton Stars." Running, hurdle and jumping raoes. A splendid day's sport I promised. Admission 25 cents. Ladies 10 cents. Children under 15 years, 10 cents. Congressional Convention. SECOND DISTRICT. At a mooting of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of the Second Con gressional district, hold on the 20th of June, tho Congressional Convention was called to meet in Wilson on Wed neaday, July 10th, at 2:80 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. F. A. WOODARD. je2dowlt Ch.Dist.Dem.Ex.com HAND SCHOOL, A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys, OITVrx a full tun tlinroiitrh conrs. , flinty an ' I a ln-nltlif nl iimnil u i I .hy.H cmI Iniffcmtf. KypfiiM-" iuxl i Write fur (.'ataloKue. ( APT. W. II. II AM, t ' Fremont, n. c. A very line Ciiftr. Try it. At J. F, TAYLOR'S. Best Grades of Tohacco. Selling lots of Woods for little money. J. F. TAYLOR. Greensboro Female College, I.KKKNSBUHO, N. . The Seventy-first Session of this well Known institution will begin on the liTtli Iay oi' August, 1890. In addition to thorough instruction in the Literary Course, special advantages are ottered in the departments of In strumental and Vocal Music, Elocution, Art, and rnysical Training. Charges moderate. For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES, je2-l dwlm President. Williams' Ink And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORLD. The lilack Is the best color on the market. j ne mne-BiacK tuld Has no superior. Write for prices. Mnnufttclnred by J. V. WILLI 4 HIS. ma) 4 uw im New Kerne. N. C. SALE OF VALUABLE NEWSPAPER PROPERTY. on me mt day or July. IN'10. at. thn ouice oi ma new Heme Journal In th cuy oi new Kerne, at l'i o'clock, M., Ilia undurBleneil will sell by 1'ubllo Anctlon. for ()bTi, thn following Valuable Property, lo wit: The ntlre property, outfit imd eood will of The New Berne Jowbnai.. connlllii oi prinunK preKses, type, ravel, Mirnllure; a 101 oi paper on nana; omce furniture and Uxtnres, books, and editor's library, non- lalnlng a KOod assortment of reference uookp, an noon acconnts. and othr evi dances of debt of the New Heme Journal. mm mu k"uu win ui bhiu Dewapaper, aiho, live snareB oi biock in the New I tern e nuuuuitt nu ician Association, and nn share or stook In the Katt Carolina Fish Oyster, Game and Industrial Awioclatloti anuuraven uotinty voucher amounting to about tm.m. For full description and particulars of the iujovb iiieuucuieu property, apply to K. K llnrner, snrvlvlnu partner of Nnnn ht'. por, or to Clement RUuly, Executor of H. . Nunn. Any one wlmlDe to mm ih rnn.rt orejamlne Us condition will please nail at the Journal olllce, where full Information -win un given. Tills sale la made by F. E. Harner. anrvl v. InspartDerof the late firm of Nunn A Har per, for the purpose of making settlement uiamu iNioniiiip, The undersigned desires to state that tlt n tire property will be sold, and good title, free from ioonrobranoe, given to the pur- mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. now: - nevt-r varln. A marvflof parlly. nlrei,i .nul wholieonienem. Mora economical ti,.i ihs ordinary kinili, aou cannot be gold m cm-i i.el 11 ion w 11 h the mul titude of low lest, Miorl welglit. alum or puuinaio jxm-d-ra. m ' only In caua. v ' l A 1 . 11 A H I ' N V. r..u'i!Mt r,i,, imi Wall it niiif ; ( dsn wed frlAw Large Lot of Broken FOR SALE CHEAP. WllOLK.SAL!; OKOCKK, Ml PHI.!-. MI.i.KY, NKW l;i:UNE. N. L BUSINESS CHANGE I Ni:w Hi.lm:, n. JlitK 17th. A N I ) 18K0. THE T JIV i TV! i ! f ! l'i 1(1.1' h;ive iliMiiimed of m entire Bot- rlfa I,. Mr V tling BuninrriH and V Dannenbt-rg. wb in continue in that line at my old stand, o ( 'rHven Street next door to the Cotton un,l :; i.'.'. change, N'.w Borne. N. i ' Appreciating the I ;'. continued and v fi i.nds. I cor in Mr. Dannen-f-ivor him with liberal p itronae of dially cuiun.'inl to neri;. and aak in ,t li their citatum. Wholesale Lquor Trade. I have retained inv WholesaU T Buoiuess and have moved to the Build ing two doors Kant of the Gaston House, on South Kront Street. nh r invito old friendH and customers to call and seo me. Having been in the wlmlnaniu ...io for tho past dozen ve;ir 1 rroi- m;.i. pleasure to my business relations during that time, and oonild.roi,, ir.-. .i. Lubli? vtronw continuance Very respect fu 11 v, JAMES REDMOND. New Berne Bottling Works. Having purchased the Bottling Works of Mr. Jmnoa Redmond. I Hhall continue, the same in all its branchea at his old and well known stand, and resDectfiillv ik the continued patronace of hla nlrl customers and friends, promising to give the public the satisfaction that has always characterized the well known house of Mr. Redmond. Very respectfully. jo21 dwlm E. DANNENBERO. SALE. AND EXCHANGE 1 havo constantly on hand As Fine and Well Broken Horses a8ever br0UEht t0 No-Berne. They aro. selected with caro and from reliable dealers only. I have good roadsters, good draft horRps, and those suited for family purposes and the saddle. Also, in connection with my Livery, I have a FIRST CLAPS Carriage' and Buggy Repository, whero will be found a full equipment of riding vehioles. Painting, repairing, eto-, done in the verv best workman. ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will take pleasure in showing you through any departs ment of my business. ill , r" iiAlTw- , J. W. STEWART, junelOdwtf . ' ,. 11 ."raod issue." cuuwr, may&ldtd K. K. UAKPEB.