North Carolina Newspapers

1 Daily n XHJRN VOL. IX.-NO. 94. NEW BERNE. N; C. SATURDAY. JULY 19, 189a PRICE 5 CENTS. V lit r - c. BUSINESS IOCAI8. REDUCED-Bprlng chicken 13 oente to 85 oente a pair at . . - jl0-2t . ' . . DailS. OLD PAPERS for sale in any quan tities at iootatt office. , THE TAYLOR ADJUSTABE SHOE for ladiM. New and marveloue In vention.' Bee sample. N. Abfih, J18 if Opposite JO0BNAI) Offioe. THE FINDER OF A PAIR OF EYE glasses with Franklin; Washington, D. 0., stamped on the case, wilt p tease return them to this office- . J17-tf. SOD A WATER on fraught today at Johh Duhh's, - . . . NEW BATH HOUSE-Now open at the foot of Broad itreet. Towels furnished. r Gentlemen, lOo. Boje. Bo. Season ticket, $1 50. ,,;.;m27tf A FINE line' of SMALL HAMS, 6 to 7 pounds at Johh Bunn'8. . tf,V ThB deviltry, depravity and ras cality of the Badloal party are past finding out. . - . --' r ' ' Thb anrplfis v yatiishes. The defloit for this fiscal year is pat at 43,000t000'ai-.a..ji iVl . "The President approved the Silver bill' Immediately upon its receipt atthe WoitHotise. ; The ; French hv0 Jteen defeated by the natives of the upper Niger, and It is . feafed that r the line ' of retreat has peen blocked. .V.,". The Monroe Register now ap pears as A dally. From the first the Register has been a good paper and has prospered accordingly. ; B0BiNSON-yhat a - terrible thing it is to be poor. Travers. .Njt hal( as bad as not having any crediL Clothier and Furnisher. A Democrat will be the Speaker of the next Congress, despite the work of Quay, Dudley Keect and the devil : himself, Lonisville, Times - ' In ten years,, ending, 1373, the Government paid oat $21,000,000 in -subsidies, and ' when it got thrcoih V $7,000,000 would have bought all the American steamships afloat, j ' t , ' . : ; Many Republicans in Pennsyl vania are announcing that they " will support Pattison for Governor. All political bars seem to be down. Business men cannot Stand Dela- meter 1 and Boss Quay,' his backer . and ooacher. Here is a pointer to newspapers. "Toe, Wrld never sends; a copy after "the 'subscriber's time' has expired. ,lt It never "bendd a , bill. Nobody owes the World one cent, and it keeps no 'accounts .because it has none to keep.!' V 1 . - t - Thb Washington correspo ndent o( the. Hew York Herald says: It is the opinion of conservative Sen ators that no caucus will be neld for several weeks andi that the election bill cannot' be passed at this session. -.-. . i. ' Mes. Jessie Fbemont', is to have a pension of $2,000. She was it daughter of the' great Missouri Senator, Thomas H. Benton,' and at one time-was tne belle of Washing ton. , Her marriage with Fremont was a romantic affair and very sensational' ;r.cv ; J;i'i 'L How very logical onr statesmen are. Pay American steamers sub sidies to enable them to build np a tnJe with foreign ".; countries and tLca see to it that they get nothing to carry. It is''pieT for the steam. ships but there can be no benefit to any one else in it 1 . rw."r MM il Thb ' Wilmington , Star - saySt Tins la a very bad year fot cyclohes f t West. But "wait hntil that r cyclone ' cornea In Kovember, V eoe the Bepublican, --"'ag; into, their dag .: ;. " be a scampering End a n Bsre enough. Tei r'r.sr "Li-, a: lie ri "03 and f 3 of the v?""Tnce i and w i ; :y ncra t " Z i 4 1 t J They bankrupted the treasury now, and there are other schemes for ezpen dirure on the calendar. We like to see a great: nation generous ! ' The United States Gov ernment has given the old surken wrecks of the war steamers Van dalia and Trenton which have been lying in the harbor at Apia ever since the memorable storm to the Samoniahs. ; A formal presenta tion was made and EingMalicto expressed, his thanks in touching terms. ' ; It has beoome quite common to assert that "the sweet girl graduate is coming to the fore," and now we have it confirmed; Gradu ate of Yale. "This encyclopedia is very imperfect. I have looked all through the letter "P," and I don't find a single word about "Possum." Graduate of Harvard. "it is not worth a continental ! I've carefully examined the letter Q" and not the slightest allusion U there made to "Goon." Tassar graduate. "Suppose you look under 'O' and (B.' Graduates.- "Oh!" "Ah!" LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dail Reduced. -r. C. Davis Annual meeting. The cantaloupe crop is yery large. An old laying, but a wise one- Speak well of jour place or not at all." It you have anything for sale try the columns of the Journal. We believe we can saieff you with rates. There is to be a grand rifle oonteat at Aeheville August the 5th, open to the world. Frizes are to be offered. The weather continues hot, but it is very rare that we haven t strong ana refreshing breezes in New Berne. Mr. Frank Tisdale has our thanks for a"setup" of cantaloupes yesterday. They we,r the finest we havo eeen this year. The Elm City and Excelsior baseball olubs, amateurs, played on the Green yesterday, resulting in 23 to 15 in favor of the former. A German and wine supper was given atthe Atlsntio Hotel, Morehead, last night, by Mrs. Cruiier, of New York. Several New Berneen attended. "Advertising does pay and it pays well sometimes." So said one of our business .men yesterday, when he had just made a practical illustration or the faot through the columns of the Joe , Mr. James Radmond removed his s,tdck of goods into his new quarters yesterday. Mr. Dannenberg, who will continue ; to " operate the bottling establishment, was making things hustle at the. olffstaAd;-.. J , ' The city editor of the Raleigh Chron lole is the best writer on "the weather" in the State. ' This is the ablest article we have seen: "Is it hot enough for ? yblip-iposh - blim-?-?-!-!-zip pow. thup. puph and his. funeral will be tomorrow.'! . . Mr. -Tom Hall, who has recently made a tour, through the western poi tion of the State, where ' he visited a number of the most progressive places, haa returned home and says, for a pleas ant locality;' and.; one where the bust nesa seems (o be substantial and regd larot one of them equals New Berne. Mra.j Mary Windley; and . daughter Miss Bettie, left yesterday on a visit to Hillsboro. :.-s f v". . 'A i 1 f a Master James Hill, one of the JouB' nai's typos, and his sister, Miss Nannie, and i Miss Annie E. Hilton left for Greene county yesterday' to spend few weeks with friends.' Miss Nellie Hill left on the same train for Dudley, Wayne county. ' ' ; - Miss Fannie Jones is spending some timai with relatives and, friends in Onslow, i , ! f i Mieses Sallle and Nenle Turrentine, of Burlington, N. G.i afe v'siting Mrs, W. F. .Rountree.tSVi5ii Mr. Balph Gray has returned from a Northern trip. , -.r - The following, named New Berneana were passengers for Morehead last night:' Mr. and Mrs. Clement Manly M. DeW. SieyeiiBon, Eeq., Miss Clem Whitford, attd MesBrs. N. C. Hnghes W. II. Bishop, Joe Bhem and Willie Powell. ' " Mrs. W. R. Barringtoa and daughter, Lliaa Lizzie, returned last night from a visit to Lenoir Institute, - Eastern North Carolina. If this section is not booming it is beeause thf facta In regard to it are not known either at home abroad. An Idea prevails that the wealth-pro- duolng sections of North- Carolina are in her mineral regions or in the "gold leaf" belt. Far be it from us to de preciate any pari of our beloved Caro lina, but we challenge a comparison with the trucking farms in the vicinity of New Berne. , Last evening we had an interview with the largest farmer in this section, and .among other facts he gave us the following: From one acre and a half he realized in the spring from cabbages two hundred and twenty-fltet dollars over and above ex penses. After the cabbages were taken off he planted the ground in Irian po- tatoes.Mising two and a half barrels for seed, and gathered and sold 145 barrels that were sold at $2.25 a barrel, making (326:25. The ground is now in beans, with every prospect of a good orop. Thus we have from one and a half acres $551.26, and a crop of beans yet to mature. The same farmer has another tract of five acres on which cabbage was first planted and brought him $750' clear of expenses. He. followed the cabbage with cantaloupes and raised 1,500 barrels that were sold at $2.25 a barrel, making $8,875. The cantaloupes will be followed with the usual fall orop of beans. It will be observed that on the first patoh, of an acre and a half, our friend has realized at the rate of $367.50 an acre, exclusive of the bean orop yet to mature; while the other patoh of five acres has brought him $825 per acre, exclusive of the beans that are now being planted. This same farmer haa two hundred acres in cotton which he expected will yield two hun dred bales of cotton; and he has also the best oorn crop he ever saw grow. We do not believe that such results in be shown anywhere else. Here wo have three crops on the same land, either ef, whioh is equal to the full annual product of land in other locali ties. Postmaster Robs the Hails Ar rested and Lodged in Jail. U. S. Deputy Marshal C. B. Hill was notified on Wednesday night of "crook ed" proceedings in the postofflce at Purgatory, Onslow county. He left immediately for that place and returned yesterday, having the postmaster. E. S. Edwards, under arrest for violation of United States postal laws. In default of bail, Edwards was committed to jail. It, seems that recently Dr. W. J. Montford, of Riohlande, mailed a regis tered letter, containing $87.50, at Rich lands for Baltimore. The letter did not reach its destination, and it was suspected that it was stopped at Purga tory. Upon investigation it wae found that Edwards had stolen it. There was a disposition on the part of Edwards' friends to bulldose the offi cers, and it is said that bis orotners were armed and made threats, but he was promptly arrested and brought to New Berne bv Demitv Marshal Hill aad Mr. Hill Humphrey. Edwards will have a heariug before E. G. Hill, Esq., Tuesday at 10 o'clock. A'Race Track ia Assured. The Fair Association has leased from the Misses Taylor sufficient ground on the west side of the present fair ground for a race track. The lease is for five years, with the privilege of five. The track will be one-third of a mile in length and between thirty-five and forty feet wide, and will take in a part of the present grounds.-. Berne street will have , to be closed , and the olty authorities have granted thia privilege Work will be commenced on the traok in a few days and it will be completed and ready for use at the next Fair. We are assured by the managers that the . track- will be one of the best and fastest in the South. :- . - ' '"'-'i A grand stand with a seating oapacl ty of two thousand will be erected. .' , Thia will make the grounds of the Association complete and with ' the excellent, buildings ' already oh the grounds, ft will be a property nniur- passed by that of any other Fair Assocla tion In the State. - , ' There will be racing at the next Fair. The Fair will, be managed ' with the same propriety, good judgment and die cretion with which.it has heretofore been conducted. Church Notice. Hancock' Street Methodist .Church- Sunday, July 20th, fervioea at 11 a. m and at 8:15 p. m., conducted by the pastor. : Prayer , meeting at 9:15 a. m Sunday school at 4 p. m., .W. R. Bar- rihgton, Sapfc. I The publio are invited to these servioes and Will reoeive cordial weloome. ; The deolining powers of old' age may be wonderfully recuperated and sua' tained by the daily use of Hood's Sarsa pari) la. j SOKTH CAR0LI3A SEWS. The encampment of the State Guard begins at WrightBville next Tuesday. Some Pitt county farmera have re fused $100 an acre for their" tobacco orop, just as it stande,in the field. The newspapers report many oases of drowning in the State. Those drowned are generally boys who go bathing. The hew buildings of Trinity College, in Durham, will be of pressed brick trimmed with stone. Mr. W. Duke has been ' appointed to contract for the btiok. La Grange Spectator The Davis school lumber is being loaded and shipped to Winston. Rev. L. C. Vass of Kew Berne, a Presbyterian minister of wide reputation, will preach in the M. P. Churoh Sunday morning and night. Durham Globe: Yesterday afternoon a young .man by the name oi Lemuel Ferrell, son of Mr. Sidney Ferrell, of this oounty, lost his lifeen Freeman's pond. It seems that he had gone in bathing, and that he could swim but very little. He had a slab with whiob to support himself, and by some aooi dent it slipped away from him. He made a gallant effort to save himself and swam about twenty feet, and then sank in water eight feet deep. Raleigh Chronicle: Jno. H. William son, the colored politician, was here yesterday looking after matters in con nection with a great convention ef colored people to be held here next month. Williamson did some plain talking: in a political way. He said the convention would be held in Raleigh August 19th, and that every section of the State would be represented. He said the object of this convention was to organize the colored people so they could escape from the long "bossism' of the Republican party. Einston Free Press: Mr. Geo. Web ber, of Vance township, brought us full boll of open cotton Saturday. It was planted April 10th, and he says he has now as many as o or iu luiiy matured bolls on many stalks of his cotton. Mr. Webber says the crops in his seotion are the finest he ever saw, bothootton and corn. He will have out some cot ton by August 1st. Miss Capitola Grainger has been elected musio teacher Littleton Female College. Miss Grainger graduated at Greensboro Fe male College two years ago, since when she has taken a course at the Boston Conservatory of Music, and gubae quently has taken a post graduate course. CURIOUS STRIKE. Danville, Va., July 17. One of the most curious strikes on record has just ended here. Several days ago a but cher was imprisoned for violating city ordinanoe, whereupon all the but chers closed their Stalls and swore they would sell no more meats until the ordinance was changed. Sinoe that time no fresh meats could be bought in the market for love or money, and peo Die were nut to ereat inconvenience The butchers at last decided that they were getting the worst of the so-oalled strike., and all . will open -at the old stand tomorrow. HIGHWAYMEN KILL AN OLD FISHERMAN. Wilmington. N. Cm July 17. Nathan Fail, an old fisherman residing, on Masonboro sound seven miles distant, was murdered by highway robbers on a turnpike about a mile from the oity last mgnt. He was . robbed of seven dollars. No clew, to the murderers but it is supposed that they belong to a band that has been operating in this seotion several months. ANOTHER SCHOONER SEIZED. Halifax, N.S., July 17. A special cablegram from St. Pierre Miquelon says the schooner May, irom f ortune Bay, . r.. witb a oargo or seven nun- dred quintals of codfish, was seized in that harbor this morning for selling ood roes. The vessel and cargo are valued at 5,000. The dispatoh does not give particulars. It is surmised the sohooner was seized by the French authorities as an act of retaliation on Newfoundland. THE NATURAL BRIDGE SOLD. Glasgow, Va., July 17. The famed Natural-Bridge property, originally owned by Thomas Jefferson, on the suburbs of this city, lately owned by Colonel a. V. Parsons ana bis poimoai and nersonal friend. Hon. James u. Blaine. Secretary of Stater has been sold to a party of Lynn and Boston (Mass.) and ' Virginia gentlemen, who will spend 8000,000 improving the plaoe and making it the Saratoga of the South. . ... , ... CAPTURE OF A NOTORIOUS CRIM- Pabwebsbbbo, W i Va.. July ' 17.- Loto Skinner, a notorious West Vir einia and Ohio oriminal, was captured atUherry uampana taten louanena teday. Skinner was wanted for a fiend ish assault on a little nine-year-old girl near Washington Courthouse. He was captured and broke jail at Marietta on July4tn. :-:.... -. OPPRRSSIVELY HOT. New YobK, July. 11 The weather here today, la oppressively hot. .. At noon the tnermometer registered w a grees. The percentage or mimiaity , u about va degrees.? ,r -, j ': Trenton, N. J.i July 17.EIght bun' dred nuddlers, rougher; and heavers employed by Cooper Hewitt, struck to night for an advances. v 'sp; i'y, CHOLERA BPREADlNaV St. Petersburg. July 17,The cholera is prevalent in Eowno and Vilna and is spreading. Many' fatal oases of the disease are reported. . , . v ' SHIPPING NEWS. CLEARED. Str. Vesper, of E. C. D' line, with full cargo of truck, lumber and naval stores. SCHOONEkS IN FORT. Schr. Pecora, Capt. Douglass. Schr. Addie Henry, Capt. Hill. Schr. D. B. Steelman, Capt. Wheeler. NOTES. Str. Manteo, of the O. D. line, will arrive from Norfolk tonight and will sail Monday at 12 o'clock. Str. Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, will arrive from E. City today. senr. j. t. wiuis, or ueauiort, is on Howard's ways for repairs. Office of the Old Dominion Steamship Company. New Berne. N. C, June 8, 1890. The steamer Manteo will sail from Norfolk for Newborn, via Washington, n. v.: Wednesday July 9th. Monday : " 14th Friday " 18th. Wednesday " 23d. Monday " 2Sth. Friday August let. Returning, will sail from Newbern for Norfolk direotat 12 m. Friday July 11th, Wednesday " 16th. Monday " 21st, Friday " 25th Wednesday " 30th The above is the Old Dominion Julv Uaiendar. Flease clip and paste on your shoes. E. B. Roberts, Agent. iWTICE! The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Farmers' Co-operative School Campany of North Carolina will be held at Morehead City, N. C, on the 18th day of August, 1890, at 10 A. M. d&wlt. T. C. Davis. Secretary. ALONG THE LINE OF PROGRESS. rhe Taylor Patent Adjustable Ladies' Shoe is the latest and best improvement in that line. It requires no breaking in, is always comfortable, and retains its original shape. It is a marvel of perfection. Samples may be seen and orders left at my place of business on Craven street, two doors south of telegraph office. N. ARPEN, Boot and Shoe Maker, Agt. Consolidated Adjustable jyl8dwtf Shoe Company. Trinity College. The New York Nation of July 3 says: "The leading Colleges of the country have been almost transformed since the "Nation" rk started, and a class of advanced stu dents have oome 'into existence that were unknown and unexpected at the close of the war. The Sctaoola of Political Selenee, which the principal Universities now con tain, turn out yearly both writers and thinkers whose contributions to the liter ature of political philosophy, history, ar cheology, political economy, and admlnl tratlve law are extremely important, and have placed the country In the very front rank In fields of Inquiry In which It was, live ana twenty yoars ago .almost wholly unrep. resented." TRINITY COLLEGE 1R the only lustltu tion In North Carolina which has a regular ly organized School of Political and Social Science with courses extending through two years. Applicants may enter at the beginning of either term. Terms begin Sept. 4 and Jan. 1. Bee Catalogue, pages 61-lil inclusive. Address JOHN F. CHOWELL, President, jylSdlmwlt Trinity College, N.O. GRANVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, OXFORD, Jf. C. THE ADVENT TERM WILL, BEGIN SEPT. 4, 1800. Careful ahd thorough Instruction In every denartment. 2 ne mrecioT oi music piano ana organ ). is graduate oi me aew ungiaua uonservatorv and la an experienced and enthusiastic teacher, and .the high reputation of the school in this department will he fully sus tained. Class Instruction In voice culture and sight singing free to the muslo pupils. , The Art teacher is a taay or unusual talent and won mans distinctions while a student of the Cooper Union Art School. me neaitnimne8sor me institute issuon that no case of serious ilckuesj has occurred among boarding pupils or teachers sluoe the establishment of the school. TERMS Board Tuition In the Academic Dept , Including Lallu-Wusto, Calisthenics, fur session of forty weeks, (200. For catalogue or further Information ap ply to or address MISS li. ULAKKK, Jlylu deod&w lm Principal. Here 17 e Como Again. With a fresh lot of those fine Gold Plated Chains, whioh we give a written guarantee to last for six years. Come and see those nice Aluminum Framed Spectacles and Eye Glasses, the best Speck and Eye uiassea ever Brought to New Berne. Ask to be shown Pane E. Wert's Fountain Pen; the best Fountain Pen in the world. Come and see me. tur stock ia way np Price way down. Come early to avoid the crowd. - Don't forget the plaoe. EATON'S, ? Middle Street, opp. Baptist Churoh, New Berne, N. C. TYLER DANK COUNTERS. 1LIDSTRATED IU COLORS; a perfect Work of art; 150 Psoas: New ready. Books free, poriaat iSo 4lM 131) V9- tat.Wf tor 1 80. rt TjWr Dmk Trx-Wri) tn.tMU. Cli.lra. iMltiH. Jl.w 8rlM, fr. fwinlllt I ITLSa DESK CO, ST. LOUIS, K0., U.I.A. SUMQER SCHEDULE OF Steamer "Beaufort." For the benefit of those wl.n ScELS,eRT th f0ll"iDS Leave Washington every Saturday 11 p.m. Monday C a.m. " Wednesday 9 a.m. Close connections with the steamer from Greenville and Tarhnro. onH train from Jamo8vil that the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. On intermediate days the BEAUFOBT will touch at New Berne, leaving there 7 a.m. Tuesdays and 9 p. ni. Thursdays connecting with Atlantio Railroad. FARE. From Washington to Ocracoke turn, $2.50. and re- l-rom New Berne to Ocraco it and re- turn, $2.0(1. Single trip licketa, $1.50. From Washington to New Berne, $2.50. From New Berne to Washington, $2.50. AMPLE ACCOMMODATION, SPENCER 11UOS , Managers. The steamer BEAUFORT hna Wit in built and made larger, and is now a com fortable and seaworthy boat, and has a permit to carry 250 passengers. jy!0dw2m For any information call f.n E. R. Roberts, at Old Dominion wharf. Wonderful Discovery! The German Anti-Rheumatic Ring! A speedy and permanent cura tar Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lum bago, Gout, and all other diseases where a general warminir. auic!rnnin. strengthening and equalization of the circulation is required. It will last for years, gives no shock, and but a mild, soothing sensation on wearing it. No waittng a long time for results. It acts quickly, generally the first week, more frequently the first day, and sometimes evon in the first hour its curative powers are felt. it is inexpensive, harniUsi in opera tion, while simple in application, en tailing neither discomfort nor inconve nience. Thoueh marvelous in the re sults it haa achieved, its soemintr sim plicity haa the effect of oausiog many to doubt its virtues. For further infor mation and price call on BELL THE JEWELER, SOLE AGENT, N. C. Agents desirine tcrritorv. add rod. above. ivfidwtf Notice. At a meeting of the Renublioan County Executive Committee, held tha 4th day of July, 1890, it was ordered that a County Convention be held In the City of New Berne, N. C, on the 31st day of July, 1890. at 12 o'clock, M.. at the Court House, for the purpose of nominating County Officers, and elect ing delegates and alternates to the State Congressional and Judicial Conven tions; and it was suggested that the Ward and Preoinct meeting be held on the 24th day of July, 1890. 'KEUEKICK DOUGLASS, Ch'n. L. W. HAM, Sec'y . jyl5 dtd SOA For sale at Factory Prices. Agent for Old Virginia Cheroots. IT. Xnbricli, WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE N V : Niranrr of kqrth girqlui;: THB FAI.I. TKRM OPBSa IBPT. . TUITION, 30. Fonrrgniar eonma or staDyr OlaaaleaL. PhUosopUioal, UUnuy, SolenUflo. , ..." : Spaoial eoaraaa in Chemistry. Civil and 'V ElMtrloal Knataaarlne. Phimu. other studlaa. .. ,:. ., ". , Baparate sohooli 6f Law and Mrdlnlna.' : whM atndenta may attend the Unlveraitv mwnm, Addreaa . tHo, KKStP P. BATTLK. LL.D., ' lyldSw . President, ChapUHUl.;N'C. '4" 'i.f-: