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The 0 mm VOL. 1X.--N0, 10 JL NEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. OLD PAPERS for wis la any quan tities it Jocbkal offloe. . rpHB TAYLOR ADJUSTABE SHOE X, for lad ieav' New sad marvelous in en lion . Be sample. N. Abpbm, ; i 18 it . Opposite Jorasii Offioe, THE FINDER OF 'A PAIR OF EYE glaaaea with Ftanklln, Washington, D. O., stamped on the case, will please return them to thia offloe. . 017-tf . CODA WATER on draught today at Johm Dunn's, . tf AT fEW BATH HOTJSE-Now open at JLY the foot of Broad street ot of Broaa street, loweis furnished. Gentlemen, lOo. Boy a; So. Season ticket, $150. . m27tf A FINE Una of SHALL HAMS, 5 to 7 ponndi at Jomr Bonn's. tf. ', , ' ; Senator. Yancb a baa . made another able speech on the tariff. - Goveenor Hill advocates tak ing the oerians by state authority, Congress can't change the . con stitution, bat a Republican cancas can. Nextl .A SaN iN :Anopiofr T.evV dispatch lall pQi is Ilepl&Wl along says smau pojeii Thk BiepablcWs'oi'(attan6i9ga oppose the force bill and the Demo- brats ridionle the boycott idea, n ii 1 : . . THE Wilwlngtpn Star says: "The proposed boycott is nnwise and im practicable'."' It is bad politics." Governor: Flemmino, of Florida, declines to be a candidate for election to the United States Senate. .-, Dun & Cors weekly report shows more money in circulation, prices higher and the tone of business generally more satisfactory. All admirers of pluck, genius and patriotism will be gratified to learn of the renomination of Con gressman Crisp, of Georgia. Mike Republican leaders realize v that ; their , poisoned darts are boomerangs and they will be more careful how they throw them. . ; The American firm of Eussell & Co. will take part in the foundation of a. Chinese bank in Shanghai, wbioh is to have a capital of $50, ooo.ooyv- , : :- - , : StrPERyisoRs ;f re to ; Vfitoh naturalization, but who Is to watch supervisors."' v Except for purposes ' of fraud, snch a bill could never have originated. . i - The suggestion of tha nomination nof ex Secretary Vilas to be Gover nor . of . Wisconsin. indicates a vigorous and .successful - canvass on the part: of the Democracy o: - IF the Democratic; Administra tion managed to save 1100,000,000 a year and the Republicans manage to spend . all the ; income;; of the J Government and $100,000,000 more, , which is the best administration for the people! Manchester Union;, jn ew x ore. itepubucans ,. are debating whom: they will select as the successor of Mr. Evarts. They are reminded of! the Frenchman's receip0f;cbolng a'hare. 'Ffrsi catch yoat mm..' Secure the As semblytbea; tlk ftbout whcv;you will elect. . -rj04 .- , ' Brtween bein.ebliged to land Secretary Blam as a godlike diplo mat in the Behrifig'sea controversy and to denounce - Mr. Elaine as a political heretic and apostate when discussing - the - Mcfcipley- bni the position of Admlnistrajtioh''' organ : is quite aistres8ing.i; :i4is .' ' The New .Orleans i j?icayqne in 8peakingTf the despicable Bayonet measure say: Vlt is -.the daring l" act of the Republican- President, v ! o is exerting fa.Il his iniluence to ' tav it enacted into a law. All the c: -i c.i despicable men of the lir- :l"c-:a rarty are in favor of it; Sl-Lcosea Uka Elaine oppose it but Btatcssca ftre now' at discount ; la.Federal politics. The conaplra ' tors are sansnine of success."; 'i. - LOCAL NEWS. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Luddm & Batks The New South. Joseph KiKSBY Kiasey Seminary. Q. T. Adams New Berne Collegiate Institute. Several daya ago Cora Daniels and Georgia Ann Rowe attempted to burn the house oconpied by Mr. M. T. Roberta, but the fire was discovered be fore any considerable damage was done. On yesterday thy were brought before the Mayor who bonnd them over to the Superior Court in the sum of 'one hundred dollars. In default of bail they were sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Congressional Delegates. The following is a list of delegates to the Congressional Convention to be held atWeldon: W. W. Clark, 'Jno. A. Jackson, W. B. Lane, Dr. D. W. Smith, L. H. Cutler, B. Ir Willie, Clement Manly, F. S. Ernul, Jas. H. Hunter. Thos. Daniels, Lovitt Hinea, Claud Foy, Thos. Mc Carthy, Jas. A. Bryan ; Ross Richardson, Geo. J. Dudley, M. Carmon, F. W. Hancock, A. B. Dawson, Jos. Kinsey, W. Lane, H. H. Tooker. W. Fov. ir.. M. DeW. Stevenson, Samuel R. Street. Jno. Martin, S. W. Latham, Nathan Tisdale, T. A. Ureen. U. U. Union, Alfred GaakIns,G.-T. Riohardson. Jno. A. Riohardson, S. w. Ipock, J. W. Tingle, G. L- Hardiaon, Hon. C. R. Thomas, jr., T. H. Mallison. A. Conn, Wm F. Rountree, J. W. Waters, H. B. Duffy, Phil. H. Pelletier. K. R Jones, J. W. Moore, Wm. Colligan, W. M. Watson, W. E, Snellings. E. H. MEADOWS. Ch'm. Craven Co. Dem. Convention. Termination of the Catholic! Mission. We understand that the mission con ducted by Father Julius has been quite success. A number of conversions are reported. At the High Mass a large aesemniy or an denominations were. present and expressed themselvs as highly gratified. At the night service, long before the hour of beginning, the church was crowded to hear the sermon on "Hell." It is said to have been the largest crowd assembled in the Catholic obnrch for; many years. The sermon waia powerful one, vividly painting the terrible suffering of the damned, and enforcing, aa 'consequence, the necessity of reforming, morals and serv ing God. It was perhaps the. beat of all the sermons of the mission and formed a fitting conclusion to a series of many able ones. The audience showed the utmost attention and the highest appre ciation. Rev. Father Julius left for Mqrahead.last night and after spending one ot two days at our great rsort, will then go to Atlanta, Ga. ' Peraonal. Judge Boykia was among the pas sengers from Morehead yesterday morn ing. Mr, T. J. Turner left yesterday on a business trip North. Mrs. Turner ac companied him aa far as Einston, where she will visit relatives. Mr. W. 8. Wooten. now of Wilming ton, ia in the city visiting friends. " Mrs. Geo. W. Neal has returned from Henderson, Col. A. B. Andrews, of Raleigh, passed down to Morehead last night in hia private car. "A'party of friinds ao oordpanied him. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Clem Manly are spend ing some time in the western part of the State. Johnnie 'ft" is Solid. ies, mr. argus, you can snow your heaVily freighted trains rolling through your city and your manufacturing in-1 dustrieswater . works etc., but von can get away with New Berne 'when Johnnie ro? ia on the ground No, air, he will, allow 'no place to put ; New Berne in the back ground when such monster eteamers as the Deflanoe of the Clyde line, Manteo, of the Old Domin ion and the Eaglet of the Eastern, Dis patch line handles J our 'commerce. You must bring in . another ; horse. Here is the encounter between the Argus man and said Johnnie "Q;"v : .1 The genial and thoroughly good humored John O. Green, of New Berne, than whom there is hot a better fireman in the State, read in a Goldsboro paper that the knitting mill was ready to be gin operations,, and so this morning dropped in. to : see how thti tbina worked, intending to Wtart-one Of own in New Berne. Well, John found tne Duuaing jtut receiving Us plaster ing and, instead of standing around watching the delioate thread no round and round the knitting machine, he had to amuse ntmseir elsewhere. lie gave our pleasant streets and nioe houses a very fair1- oanvasa and finally "pulled up" at the depot,- where he fell into the olutohes of an Argus man. Parties who were around thought it was a eight good for sore eyes to see "John O. " and the quill-driver engaged in a disserta tion upon those large locomotives which are aocust6med to roll by on the A; C. L. It was New Berne vs. Goldsboro and was "nip and tuck" between themi till finally they made it ''even Stephen." John was inclined to think that the im mense steamers which run to nia home oould surpasa in carrying power and engineery anything we could show, and was just entering into an elaborate statement defending hia position, when a heavily laden fruit train, a regular ground shaker, came rumbling along. John's experience waa something like the deacon's' 'First a tremor and tnen a thrill." He quickly stepped back to "give the thing more room," bnt aa he saw car after car loaded with inviting melons pass him he subsided into hia wonted self he had seen something ne was acquainted with. And then, well, that's enough. Come again, Johnnie, and don't be selfish next time; bring some of those genial New Berne fellows with you, and drop in to see us. uur latch string is always on the outside." DURHAM -A TYPICAL CITY. " WHAT SHE WAS TWENTY YEARS AGO WHAT SHE IS TO DAY. HER CITI ZENS AND NOT RESOURCES THE CAUSE OF THE CHANGE. It was our pleasure to spend three days in Durham during the recent State Press Convention and were our pen not too feeble we should endeavor to give something like a worthy present tion of this wonderful and progressive city. We will speak very briefly, but sufH cientlv to prove that Durham means business. It is rapidly going forward and her citizens are determined that it shall continue. As the first evidence we present the increase of inhabitants: Population in 1870, 256; in 1880, 2,100; in 1890, 8.000. The assessed valuation of property upwards of $3,(100,000. is I The amount of capital invested in 1870 was $25,000. Iu 1890 it is $4,000,000. In 1870 there were only 50 operatives employed. Today there is nearly 3.U00. During the year 1890 for advertising alone there has been spent $1,000,000. Total receipts for leaf tobaoco for year 1889, 15,960,000 pounds. Cigar ettes manufactured for the same period, 830,000,000. Amount of revenue paid out for year just closed, $663,902. Articles of manufacture consist of cigarettes, (largest in the world,) smo king tobacco, snuff, (only factory of the kind in the State.) ehewing tobaoco, cigars, cloth bags, cotton goods, bobbin and shuttle factory, (only one in the South,) fertilizers, furniture, sash, doors and blinds, wagons, harness, sad dles and numerous other smaller arti oles. As to the big institutions of Carr and Duke, to appreciate their immensity you must go through them. In the former factory 1,000 hands are at work, which, together with the busy hum of machinery, produces a lively scene. Cigarettes from Dukes' factory are sold over the entire world and these plucky Durhamites do not mind telling you that the city of uurnam ia muon bettor known than our State. Their smoking tobacco and cigarette factories are the largest in the world. There are three banks aggregating over $300,000 capital stock. The fourth railroad tapping Durham has just reached the oity. Durham has two daily papers and one weekly, electrio lights, water works, paved streets, and more than all, live business men. Within the corporate limits we were informed that there were six millionaires and that the bulk of this money was made there. The question now naturally arises, how has this state of affairs been brought about? Is it the backing of a rioh and fertile country, or is it that Providenoe has seen fit to especially bless this locality ? It is neither, but simply because there ia living in the city of Durham a people, one and all. who have energy, who have pluck. who have determination and who are working in unanimity for the upbuild ing of Durham. ; With such a people coming together with one aocord there is little they cannot accomplish. Did you ever hear a Durham man apeak ill of Durham ? : Did ' you ever hear an inhabitant of Durham speak on any other terms than complimentary about his home ?, If bo," and you have any Interest in the welfare of suoh an one, do not report him, because all would not be well should hia fellow-citizens hear of it. 'V'v'''-''.'' '-r'-o''". ': Again in the oity of Durham the people are at workr ' The men oapital have discovered that - It ia better to put their money in manufacturing in dustries and employ the people than to invest in bonds' and - draw interest. They are willing to take some risk and keep money inf circulation, In keeping the wheels of 1 industry going they realize that : it .. not only benefits the public but themselves Individually. An industrious, agreeing and deter mined people cannot be kept down.. Hood's Sareaparilla has a steadily increasing popularity which can only be won by an article of real merit. Give It a trial, ' v Late News Notes. The threatened revolution in Beunos Ay res haa broken out, and desperate fighting in-the streets ia now going on. Many have been killed on both sides. The President has made bis escape, and the revolutionary government is an nounced with Senor A rem as President. A shooting affray occurred in Ashe ville Friday nigbt betwen a bar keeper named John Milster, and a butcher, Philip Mclntyre, which re suited in both of them being killed The former was riddled with bullets, an investigation disclosing eight holes. A woman ia supposed to have been the cause of the difficulty. Another deadly cyclone is reported, thia time in the eastern section of our oonntry. The town of South Lawrenoe, Mass., waa struck Saturday morning, about 10 o'clock, devastating a section twenty rods wide. Ninety wooden dwellings were destroyed, six lives were lost, and thirty-five persons in jured. The loss of property is estimated at $110,000. The Democrats of Kansas City, Mo whioh olaima to be a cosmopolitan city, held a meeting yesterday and adopted resolutions against the passage of the Federal Election bill. James A. Bryan for Congress. Mb, Editor: I regretted very much to see in yesterday's Journal a card from Mr. Simmons stating that he would not allow his name to bo run as a can didate for the next Congress. I dont think that there has ever been I a North Carolina representative in Con I gress who naa served nis people more faithfully nor made a better Congress, man, in every particular, than Mr. Simmons. I say that I am sorry that he refuses to be a candidate but Mr Bryan will mi tne position equally as well as Mr. Simmons. He is a gentle. man of considerable note of influence in thia Congressional district, the largest farmer in this section, and a man of means, all of whioh are very essential in order to secure the election. Mr. Bryan haa, aa we all know, been member of the Board of County Com missioners of thia county for about 15 years and chairman of the same board for the same number of years, and in that capacity has served his people well and will do even more if elected to Congress. Let Craven county's delegation ko up In full force for James A, Bryan. H. B. II The Agriculturists. Swanbbobo, N. C, July 26. 1890. Editob Journal: A ride through the oountry at this writing is a delight to all who have eyes, and especially to old farmers who have witnessed of late years so many blight disasters and dis appointments to tnat noble class of our population, with scarcely an excep tion, every patch and field in cultiva tion, is olothed in dark green material, of good quality, and the outlook for plentiful harvests reminds us that the earth has not refused to yield supplies. We visited and inspected with much interest and pleasure the two large plantations of our indomitable and nergetio oountyman, U. W. Smith, who knows how to execute what he undertakes in the best style. He haa a large acreage in cotton, and with a favorable August, will run close on to a bale per acre. His oorn, peanuta, watermelons, and other aide crops, with his prospect for meat enpplies in the way of beef and pork, olearly index the character and capaci ty of the man. His close attention to and skillful management of each do partment of operations, show what brains and- industry can accomplish We left the hospitable proprietor with the impression that he deserved eucoess, while it is true that farmers are at a disadvantage on account of having the short end of the stick at present. Let ua put forth a little more strength and enduranoe and stand until we can re verseihings politically, for the time is coming and near at band when their oppressors may have to call upon the rocks and mountains to hide them. The agriculturist while largely out numbering all other professions com bined, have been the pack horse and their burdens have been borne sub missively, but they have become very grievous now. They want relief; they want peace, ana united they are stronz. The war party took charge of tbem in 1800, and bad a bloody 'riot and a big oarnival at the farmers expense. We want them to step down and out and we expect to send them an invitation next November. Paregoric. North Carolina Minerals. Oar Salisbury correspondent gives an interesting bit of information about the successful test of a piece of North Caro Una granite in the North recently. The mines ana quarries of north Carolina stand the test everywhere. In the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company's exhibit at the Riohmond Exposition in less, North Carolina was perhaps the most conspicuous of all the States . Granite of the finest aualitv marble of the most beautiful colors, and gems and minerals of the rarest variety were therein great numbers. v : The Wealth of. the State in its miner als ia boundless. Enterprise and oaniul are all that are needed to convince the world that, (As Mr. Edison says.) St, Peter tipped over his laboratory in Western North Carolina, Charlotte Chroniole. f , v Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. : As agent for the Alabama Nursery ', am offering a superior stook of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, all. of improved varieties and adapted to this section, . ..'! Asa Jones, , " ' .At Geo. Allen's store, SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Chatham Record: There is an eld man named Archie Andrews, living near the dividing line between Chat ham and Orange counties, who will be 103 years old next February. He mar ried when only 17 years old and he and his wife lived together for 80 years, she having died three or four years ago. He has a son now living who is 83 years old, and another who is 81 years old.. Wilmington Star: Receipts of cotton at this port for the cfop year to July 25th, 133,811 bales; to same date last year, 152,015 bales. Decrease, 19,304 bales. Winston Dailv: Register of Deeds Stanton commenced figuring up todav the tax list for Forsyth county. Ac cording to the returns he says that the taxable property will amount to $7,000 000, whioh is nearly one-half million in exoess of last year. Charlotte Chronicle: R. G. Eend- rick, who lives twelve miles South ot Charlotte, owns a pig which has two tails, one the regular size of a pig tail, and the other a little smaller. Raleigh Visitor: The art gallery of the State Library presents great attrac tion. No stranger visiting Raleigh should leave without seeing it. Libra rian Birdsong will take great pleasure in giving a cordial welcome to all who call on him. Six bottles of canned huckleberries that were lost over 60 years ago were recently found by workmen who were digging in an oil cellar at Washington. Much of the fruit was well preserved. Exchange. The New South Again. We hear on every hand that the New South is making wondrous strides com1 mercially. Do you wish evidence of the fact f Then look at the ad. of Lud den & Bates, Southern Music House of Savannah, Ga. Another great summer offer. A clearance sale that offers immense ad vantages to those who think and act quickly. No house has a more solid reputation for selling only the best Pianos and OrganB at the fairest prices. Easy enough to see why Ludden & Bates should do a business of $500,000 a vear. And of such enterprises is the New South made up. j29 It. SHIPPING NEWS. cleared. Str. Veeper, of E. C. D. line, witk cargo of general exports for E. City. SCHOONEHS IN FORT. Schr. Peoora, Capt. Douglass. Schr. Unity R. Deyer, Capt. Bev eridge. ' Schr. M. E. Hiles, Capt. Ireland. Schr. Henrietta Hill, Capt. Smith. Schr. John R. P. Moore. CaDt. Gaskill Schr. Sallie and Ellen, Capt. Loyd. Schr. Carrie Farson, Capt. Murphy. NOTES. The steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, will sail for E. City tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. KINSEY SEMINARY FOR Girls and Young Ladies, LA GRANGE, N. C. SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 28TH. Thorough instruction in Aoademic Department, Musio, Art, Stenography and Typewriting. Expenses moderate. tot Catalogue address JOSEPH KINSEY j29dltw3t. Prinoipal. TO THE LADIES! Read this, please, and know that the "NUMBER 9" WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, which received the Grand Trize at the Paris Exposition of last year is the greatest wonder of the age. Silent, Light and Rapid. Durable, and adapted to the finest and'eoarsest work. Embroidery and rick-rack without any extra attach in out. Call at T. J. Turner's. Wholesale and retail Furniture Dealer. New Berne, N. O. and examine Engine for Sale. A fifty -horse-power steam engine will be sold at auction at Brinson'a wharf, New Eerne, on Friday, August 8, 1890, j23dtd JAMES MANWELL. KING COTTON Bay or sell your Cotton " JONES m 5-Ton Cotton Scale. NOT CHEAPEST BUT BE3T. For terms addrm jokis orBnroHAXToir, UUtUOAU TUN. M, V, The deolininn cowers of old ao- m be wonderf nllr reounerated and tained by the daily use of Hood 'a Sarsa- pariua. , 7 Whether on pleasure bent or Business enouia take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ae it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver uu ooweis, preventing fevers , head aches and other forms of aiokneas. Var sale in B0o; and tl.00 bottles by all laadng druggists. : . . ::.. , 500 BAGS SHOT, ALL SIZES, For sale at Tower's Prices. Agent For Hazard Gunpowder Co. Sold at their Prices. WHOLESALE QEOOEE, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C A very flae Cigar. Try it. At J. F, TAYLOR'S Best Grades of Tobacco. Selling lots of Goods for little moner- J. F. TAYLOR. Ocracolte. SUM13ER SCHEDULE OF Sfeamer "Beaufort .iS",?10 b0,npfit,of. th who desite to- rZ"5 ""r,De l"e. "on, the, uyluul ,,, n,n tI)0 Schedule' : following; Leavo Washington rvory Saturday 11 p.m. ' " " Monday C a.m. ' Wednesday 9 a,m. Close connections with the steamer from GreenvillH and Tarboro, and the tram from Jamosvill that connects with, the Wilmington and Weldon Kailroad. On intorniedinto days tho BEAUFORT will touch at, Now Uernp, living there 7 a.m. luesdays and U n. m Tk,.j... connecting with Atlantic Kailroad. ' FARE. From Washington l, Oeratnhe and re turn, $'3..r.(). From New HBriie to Ociacolu and re turn, $2.r0. Single trip tickctK, 1 HO. From Washington to New licrne, $2.5(1. From New llorm; to Washington. $2.50. AM 1'LE ACCOMMODATION, kahi: at n. 'Tier.. Ferday - . . . . $1 5() 1'cr week ... $10.oo Per month - - - - $30.00 SPK1IAL RATES To FAMILIES. SPR1VCEK UltOS.. Managers. The fcteamer BEAUFORT ha built and made larger, and is now a com fortable and seaworthy boat, and has a permit to carry 250 passengers. jyl0dw2m For any information call Roberts, at Old Dominion wharf. Stmr Blanche for Sale. The Nense and Trent River Stflm. boat Company offer their atnamar Blanche for sale on reasonable trm. and at a very low price. The Blanohe is 70 feet Ions:, 18 feet wide over all and draws 80 inches water, loaded, ha passenger accommodation for 25 pas sengers and can easily carry 100 passengers, will oarry 100 bales of cot ton. She has recently been rebuilt nn both machinery and wood work is in perfect order. She is well adapted to the river and creek trade. For further particulars apply to james Redmond, Sec' & Treas, New Berne, N.C Wanted, to bur a good ten nr t.i. horse power Boiler. Apply to JAMES RnnMnnn d&wtf. New Berne. N.' r Officr op the Old Dominion Steainshin V" J m New Berne. N. C . June 8, 1890 The steamer Mftnteo will ooii t Norfolk for Newbern, via Wa.hingion N. C. . a Wednesday July 9kb. "14th 18th.' 83J.1 . u. 28th. Monday Friday- Wednesday Monday.., Friday. ............. .August 1st. Returning, will sail from Newbern for Norfolk direct at 13 m. a Friday.. ..t. ..,.. ,,,.. July nth. . s Wednesday........;............ .. 36l0 Jfifii- ; aist. "ld"" . 25tb. Wednesday.,. ;..; , ... '80th The above is the. Old Dominion Julr Calendar. . . Please clip and paste on your she -v S..B. ROM""-i. f '8
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 29, 1890, edition 1
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