Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Daily OURNA J VOL. DL--NO. 286. NEW BERNE, N. C WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 BUSINESS LOCALS. EOOM8 FOB RENT Apply to C. T. Hanoockat Joubmal office. HOB 1EB A.DISH, Tomato Catsup, Lea 4 fsmn. Bauee, Virginia RelUh.Ohlll Hauoe. Frenca 'jlu.tard. Celery Sauce, Oepert, Carry Powder., 0. E. Slovr. WANTED A Rood Boot and Shoe maker at onoe John McSobhst, marl 8t. 2000 Pollock ft., near Middle. LBS. Couutry Stall, 10c. per lb. Lard at my C. E. Nklson, NICE lot Refined Mutton Suit in cakes at tote, each. O. K, Nilson. fJ5 lm BAVID8PAIGHT, (our doors above K. N. Duffy's old stand. Oyster. In all lyles Fried, Boasted and Halt Bhell famllles use by measure. Meals can be bad 4urinK the Fair. feblS 2m JOHN WILLIAMS is now prepared to dye clothing In fast colors for both ladles and gentlemen. Also repairing and pressing lo blng a specially. Corner brood and Berne streets. feb8tf. NEW DVtUQ STORE. Drugs, Medi elneh and Chemical., C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varletlei of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses anil Braces. New crop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large Stoek Cigars and Tobacco, all new. Pre scription, accurately compounded (and not at WAB prloes), our motto and our success. O. O. GRKEN. Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St., four dooisfiom Pollock. Jan25 ly ROBERTS & BRO. are receiving a Large Stock of Hoots and Shoes. Dry O -ds Groceries and Provisions. They buy at headquarters and can give yon Low Prices. au'JU Today it will be pleasing to refer to him as ex-Speaker Reed! The heaviest record prevails Term. snow etorui on at Chattanooga There is to be a division of silk culture in the Agricultural Depart ment. Today at 12 m. gress will become dreary memory. the 51st Con a bleak and BALLOT reform is progressing all over the country. It has passed the legislatures of Kansas and Idaho. A great University will proba bly be established at Asheville in the near future. It will be Presby terian aud be named "The South Atlantic University. Senator Hearst, of California, died in Washington City last Sat' nrday. He was a sound Democrat, a genial gentleman, and a rich man who blessed others with his riches. Mr. Cleveland never dodges. He is never ambiguous. When he gets ready to take himself out of the field of choice for the Presiden tial nomination of 1892, he will do it in his own way and every body will understand him. Despite the fact that Charlie Foster the new Secretary of the Treasury is a Republican, we rather like him. Foster's speech in the House in February 1877, was the first declaration of the Hayes Southern policy. "The Flag" said Foster "shoald float over Spates notprovencee: over freemen, not subjects." A citizen of Savannah once tried to draw out Sherman against Grant. Said Tecumseh: "It won't do; it won't do. Gen. Grant is a treat general. I know him well. He stood by me when I was crazy, and I stood by him when he was drunk, and now, sir, we stand by each other, always.'' Augusta Chronicle. We endorse the communication, in yesterday's Journal, present insr Gen. Robert Ransom ior Railroad Commissioner. We only wish it bad appeared earlier. We know of no man, in the State or oat of it, who would make a better Railroad Commissioner than the Incorruptible patriot, brave soldier, pare and nlightened citizen, Rob ert Ransom. " ALL Europe is on the verge of hostilities. Italy has withdrawn from the Tripple Alliance, leaving Germany and Austria alone. No formal, alliance is announced be tween France, Italy and Russia, bat a wmmanity of interests mast male them friends. A London dispatch of Feb. 28th sayl: "As a result of the agitation in if ranee and Germany over the visit of Empress Frederick , to Paris, for eign securities opened on the Stock Exchange thia morning A per cent lower than yesterday's closing." ' Tee 51st Congress dies without action on silver. Daring the next ten months it will be the daty of Democrats to study the whole matter thoroughly. A Democratio Congress must meet the issue, and a Democratic National Convention determine the position of the party in regard to it. No man, no sec tion, can speak for a National Organization, either as to its plat form or its candidate. Tee Republican press are high ly elated over -what they asiert is Mr. Cleveland's political Bnicide over the silver question. But how can that be of any comfort to them when even so ultra Radical a Pres ident as Harrison has just appoint ed "a Western man with Eastern notions of finance" as Secretary of the Treasury, and the appointment was promptly confirmed by a Re publican Senate. If opposition to the unlimited coinage of silver is a bar to the Presidential preferment, where will the Republicans get a candidate. Richmond Times. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. T. Hancock Rooms for rent. 0. E. S lover - Hone radish, eto. There will be a leoture tonight by the pastor at the Hancock Street Methodist Oaurch. The Methodist Church Working 80- oiety will meet at the parsonage tonight at 8 o'clock. The Excelsior Hose compiny will haye a business meeting at their hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. The Eastern North Carolina Truckers and Fruit Growers' Association will hold an annual meeting on the 10th of March at Mt. Olive. The truckers and fruit growers of this section should be represented there, and we hope to see a large delegation go up. It is proposed to make this an interesting and profit able meeting to all concerned. We bad the pleasure of listening to Prof. Molver 's leoture yesterday after noon. He devotes about half an hour to one subject and. then takes up another. He is a rapid, fluent speaker, uses familiar words, makes his hearers feel perfeotly at ease and holds their attention from the first word he utters to the last. To hear him once is to kindle a dnire to hear him again. Everybody is welcome to attend and equally welcome to leave at any mo ment business or other matters renders it necessary for them to do 10. Bulletin 73 of the N. C. Experiment Station is a volume of 100 pages, on the Best Agricultural Grasses." There are 26 full-page cuts of grasses; 29 figures showing illustrations of grass seeds and seed adulteration, and 20 additionad illustrations to increase the value of the description matter. It is sent to all names on the mailing list of the Station and others in the State free of charge. To those outaidejof the State, 10 cents will be charged. Apply to the Experiment Station at Raleigh for it. The other new locomotive for the A. & N. C. R. R. has arrived. It is known aa No. 11, and is an exact mate to the No. 10, or "Governor Fowle" which arrived a short time ago. These engines are twice the size of the smallest one in use on the road, and I larger than the largest of the old ones. They are of the American type, and the cylinders measure 17x24. The two cost between $15,000 and (16,000. Each one weighs 84.000 pounds and each tender 86.000 a totel of 130.000 pounds, Each engine is capable of drawing 40 40,000 pound cars at the rate of 25 or miles an hour. They are equipped with all the latest improvements air brakes and driver brakes and have the Janney coupler to tender. The road is having heavy freights and the passenger travel Is also good. The increasing patronage of the road requires these better trans portation facilities. Way Down Below Zero In Mfnmseta. St. Paul. Feb. 28. The coldest weather of the winter swept down over tbo northwest, at Prinoe Albert y ester day. The thermometer registered 46 degress below aero. MARRIED. At the residenoo of Mr. F. Boesser, father of the bride, Mr. W. B. Dixon to Miss Maggio Boesser, Rev. R. .A. Willis, Officiating. DIED. Ia this city at her residence on Middle street on Sunday morninir. March 1st Mrs. Jtannett D. Ball, la the 69th year other age. The funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 8:80 o'olook from the Methodist cbutjh, Rev. B. A. Willi officiating1 FAIR PREMIUMS AWARDED. Wood and Bray, best collection game and mixed bhds, 810. FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS FIELD PRODUCTS. W. P. Burrus, beet ootton stalk, 81; John Humphrey, Early Mastodon corn, Si; J. Harrison, best celery, $1; W. H. Bray, best Irish potatoes, special pre mium 1 clock by Wm. Lorch, beet sack blaok cow peas, special premium by W. H. Cohen, 1 fur hat; W. H. Bray, best half dozen Craven county hams, 3, also special premium by F. Ulrioh 1 sack flour (50 pounds); J as. Norwood, best yield corn per acre, $10, do. oats, 85, do. best variety grass seed, 83; Adam Walker, best shuck mat, special Dremium by J. F. Clark, 10 pounds flour; E. B. Baum, beBt basket, special premium by C. E. Stover, 1 pioture; Richard Hill, red Spanish sweet po tatoes, speoial premium by F. M. Bow den, 1 ham; Haokburn & Willett took the following premiums: Best half dozen cabbages $1, best peck beets $1, do. carrots 81. best pumpkins $1, best exhibit vegetables 5, best exhibit field crops 825, also 1 plow, special premium by L. H Cutler. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP. J. L. Rhem, best 2 year old bull, $5; W. H. Bray, beat Berkshire boar, $3, do. yearling bull, 82; Haokburn & Willett, best Holstein bull, 810; do. second best 85, best grade cow, 81, best Holstein heifer $3, best jack 85, best yoke oxen, 810; W. F. Crockett, best Poland China shoats $5, best Berkshire hog 85, also special premium by F. Ulrich 50 pounds flour, best thorough bred Berkshire sow 83, do. 1 sow and 10 pigs $2; J. Staub, best goats, 83; W. F. Foy, best ewe and lambs, 85: W. Stewart, best stallion, $15; J. L. Dawson, of Tarboro, second best stallion, 810; Jas. A. Bryan, best jennet, $5; Jas. Norwood, of Hillsboro, took the following premiums: Beat each thoroughbred buck, 83, do. ewe $3, native ewe $3, best and largest ex hibit of thoroughbred sheep 85, best brood mare, colt by her side, 810, do. 3 year old stallion, 85; do. saddle horse, $5; G. T. Rloh ardson, best mule colt 3 years old, $5; McJefferson, best entire colt less than 2 years old, $5; Wm. Ferrell, best throughbred stallion 3 years old, $5; W. R. Tetter ton of Beaufort oounty, best colt under 1 year old, 83; Hack burn & Willett, best throughbred An gora buck, 85; do. pen fat cattle, $15; do. pen fat hogs, $5. Prof. Mclvei's Work. Prof. C. D. Mclver, the State Institute Instructor, appointed by the State Board of Education, will be at work in this section about four weeks. He began his labors in this oity yesterday morning and will continue here until Friday. Next week, beginning with Monday morning, he will be at Beau fort. From thence he will proceed to Bayboro, beginning there Monday the 16th, inst., after which he will go to Einston, oommenoing there on Monday the 23 J inst., and continuing through the week at that place. This Institute supercedes the white summer Normal schools established by the Legislature about a dozen years ago. The publio school teaohers, in whatever county the Institute is being held, are required to close their schools ther are in session and attend its meetings, but the work of the Institute is not oonflned to the teachers. Prof. Molver wishes to arouse the people generally on educational matters and a full attendance of our citizens is de sired. Professor Molver will hold the exer oises of the Institute hereafter at the oourt house. His work is addressed to the people as well as teaohers. The people nave nookea to near him in every oounty. His mission is to help the people and the cause of education through the paeple. Come to the oourt house if you wish to be instructed, in terested and pleased. You can stay as long at you wish, and leave Wden you get ready. Professor Molyer is a soholar and an orator. He is fully op in the work of eduoatlon. He loves to talk to the people and have tbem present. Ladies and gentlemen, parents and children, guardians and wards, professional men and tradesmen, everybody is invited and expeoted to attend. Many side lights oa eduoatlon ana many new thoughts will be presented and dis ousted. The hours are from 0 o'olook in the morning, to 121, and from 8 to 5 in the evening. Even a half hour will benefit yon. Come without farther invitation Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup sf Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and etxeotuaiiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaohes and other forms of tioknest. For tale in 60o. and $1.00 bottles by all leading aruggists. - Oysters and Dredging. Editor Journal: We have been very much interested in this oyster question for sometime, as our county has quite a natural oyster supply. We, as a people are willing to look out for our interest and give our well wishers the advantages that we can't success fully handle. It is true that we owe the people of Washington, N. C.,afat living from our county and they want to get it from our Oyster grounds, with out consulting us or giving us one word to say in the matter. So they hold a mass meeting and pass resolutions to allow them to bleed from us the natural supply of oysters in a certain area, which lies almost entirely in Pamlico county. They have canning factories that will be useless unless they oan get legal permission to dredge our oysters to keep them running. Those Washing ton people act and dictate to us as if they have the only factory ot the kind in Eastern Carolina and if there are others in other towns they must close up for Washington's sake. Now we have one of the largest faotories in North Carolina here in our oounty at Vande mere, and we want to keep it alive with oysters caught as near home as possible, but if Washington's future is dependent on our bottoms for a livelihood we oan only say to them that she must go. The Washington Progress slings mud at the transactions of the oonjoint meeting held in New Berne concerning the oyster protection of our State, and olaims also that Craven county has not one foot of oyster bottom anywhere on her borders. If it is a fair question, we would like to know of the people of Beaufort where her oytter grounds are, ana why she don't ask legislation al lowing them to get oysters from their own county 't Surely, if the writer had sufficient supply in his own county he would not ask poor and dependent famlico to give to their rioh and in exhaustible industry, to the detriment of herself. Though some people htve enough gall in their sacks to vomit up their spleens. We are not very much surprised when Washington has spent so much money in the culture, protection and development of the oyster industry. She allowed men to go in her very midst and take from her own industry that she was too poor to handle. This industry has nursed and fondled her like a fondling babe until Bhe can al most stand alone, but if you take Pamlico county's support from the babe she must die in spite of all that can be done. We feel sorry for Washing? ton and her industries. We sympathize for her away down in our boot heels. It would not surprise us at any moment to hear that Washington is draped in crape oyer her loss, especially Water street, which Mr. Randolph claims is dead. I tell you her symptoms are bad and the fever is very high; unless some febrifuge more powerful than antifebrine, antifegrine, or some other febrifuge is used she will surely die of the vagrant fever. The educated negroes will have to teach the old blue back spelling book, and the little cubs ill have to go baroly clad. This is too bad. The area that the Waehingtonians propose to dredge is misrepresented when they claim that the water is too deep for tongers. We have interviewed several of the oystermen from that Dart of their county sinoe Washington's mass meeting and they all tell us "that oystermen are tonging there every day that they can work anywhere, and they, as tongers, are opposed to being run out Dy a posse ot dredgers employed in suoh a manner that they, the tongers, can't sell their oysters. We people in Pamlioo county have not held a mass meeting to check this Washington move, but not a single man in the oounty has refused to sign a petition asking the law makers not to grant any such legislation. We want all the oystermen to fare alike so far as legislation goes. The oyBter question has excited so much interest all over Eastern Carolina that it is almost impossible to do anv thing with it this year. No doubt more petitions kave been signed on this ques uon than any other that has been before the Legislature this term. There is trouble ahead for some one to investi gate. The Virginia and Maryland vessels are in our waters every week loading with oysters for planting pur poses in other bottoms. They claim that North Carolina has no right to cut their interstate 's trsfnc, and they in tend to have an investigation or carry off all the oysters they can get. We are very sorry that quite a num ber of dredgers disregard the law so much as to dredge at night. Several tongers have told us that it is frequent ly the case in Pamlioo sound that oyster men dredge all night. They keep one eye open for the patrol boat, and if they think it is coming up on them they out loose, and go on as it nothing had gone wrong, usually haying a small float or buoy of some kind attached to the dredge line so it oan be easily found when all is over that might betray them. All this being an authenticated truth. is it not oiear to any rational mind that a man who dredges for oysters with the present restrictions banging over him would dredge some other than that which Washington proposes to turn loose to her own industries and oyster men r F. P. Gates. Bayboro, Pamlico oounty, N. C. LOOKOUT AND LOOK 31X1 W. L. PALMER ha. moved to tbe store on Pollock street TWO DOORS west of the POBTOFFICE, where he will be happy to have all his old fhibnds and nw on as call on him. Tobacco, Cigars, Candles, Fruits, Bottled Soft Drinks, Ao. Pipes, of all kinds, Stems, Bltts. and Smokers articles generally TANS ILLS CELEBRATED PUNCH CIGARS, ft very thing in and otr of order. Gome and tee me. Respectfully Thine. , ntarttf. w. U PALMER. Are You Saving Any Money As the Days Go By? Six dollars tier month ly piymeuu to the COVENANT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Will carry ll.ouo stock and will pay you $1,000 IN 83 MONTHS ! Thug you have saved up $308 In small amounts, and that hag earned von hvi making $1,UUU In all. Twenty shares, nr s nu stock, costg SVi per month, and S shares." or JoOO stock, fci per month. Can you afford to neglect It longer? As an Investment It offers you Absolute Security With to 30 per cent. Interest. All the money paid In at New Uerne will be loaned here. Why will yon pay rent all vour lives when by going Into the Asjocla'tlon they will loan you money to build with and let you pay It back In monthly payments equal lowhat you have to pay for rent now for which you get uo return. Loans cost only about t! -2 per cent. Kl). GEROejK, President. JUS. COHEN, Vice W. H. BOYD.Heo.ATreas . . F. H. PELLKTIEH, Att'y E. W. CARPENTER, ) ' ' E.KROAWE.NAU' UlrCCtor8- f For Information apply to Directors. Only TWO MOKE DAYS to buy a SOLID G 0 L D or STERLING SILVER SCARF PIN at a LOW price. We still have 50 styles for vou v o make a selection rom. 1 BARGAIN STORE." janlfldwly A new line of stylish Derbies, Spring Cloth- ntr, Neckwear and Fine Shoes at Barringlon S Baxter's, R. J. GOODING, successor to E. II. Meadows & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Corner Pollock and Middle Sts. PROPRIETOR OK COCHINES COUGH CURE. This preparation contains no onlum and Is a curia in cure ior couijus, Hoarseness, ,tc, and If It does not effect a cure after takluir one bottle, the money will be refunded to purchaser. OPTIJ1US OINTMENT, for chapped hands and every skin trouble l Keep everything In the Drug Line, and a large and well selected stock of Toilet Ar- tioles. Soaps. Soonees. Perfumes. I'h limn h issins, iiair rsrushes, eto. A complete stock of Patent and Proprietary Medicines. O ew- lng Tobacco, Plug and Kine Cut, Smoking Tobacco, good, Perlque Tobacco, Imported Cigars, am the bast 5c. and loo. Cigars In norm Carolina. febll-2m SALE, EXCHANGE AND LIVERY. Street Has now on hand a large lot of fine MULES and HOK8K8, raised in WEST ERN NORTII CAROLINA. Also, a fine lot of Butreies. Road Carts and Harness, all of which will be sold as LOW A8 THE LOWEST. Don t fail to come and see him before making a trade. Feeding a specialty. nov27dwtf DUFFY'S CROUP SY11UP Rceipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy DIRECTIONS : Dose for a child two or three years old. one leaepooaful; for a child three months old, ten drors: for a child tlx months old. twent v drops; for one twelve month old, nearly om a leaspoouiui repealing these doses frequently u necessary until relief la nro vureu. This Is to certify that I have used Duffy' ORODP BYRUP In mv family for over al months and I believe It to be a moat excel. lent remedy for eronp with children, espe daily as a preventive. Our youngest child nau a severe attaca: or cronp about a year ago. Insomuch that we felt anxious about lis recovery, but was successfully treated by ourphyslolan, bnt thinking It probable that other attacks mlsbt follow we frequently used Duffy's Group Syrap and the child has had no marked symptoms of crouo since. and I believe It Is due to the use of the uronp syrup, and we now keep a bottle of at our house at all times, and I cheerfully Also very effectual In relieving eoughs du cuius. rimnsBU ana wild ir U. N. DUFKT. Hew Bern. N. O. FINE JEWELRY ! I?eandvar'!i n'VU lnPMUon ofexten ( ,r I, !' "n.ay a- our establishment. PuVhaSo.Jt8 m,t luc,lr 'gatlon to BELL THE JEWELER. AND BAT. Just arrived, ; from .'."i j to ',. iV6 icw lot ol Cii.l.iron's Suits, and Willi ouc h tult we will A BALL AND BAT. J. M. HOWARD. kM.'j.vwtr. In lalistatylrs ANCHOR HKANI SHIRTS i l'Kl s. and COLLARS, tine XKUL101K OUTING BI1LRTH, N ELK W EA R. NEW SPRING GOODS Arriving every day. Come and call onus before bnylng elsewhere. I have tile agency oroneuf I lie largest Chicago merchant Tailoring Establishments, and am aijlo to furnish rou new style '".othtug and of best Imported fnbri(s, almost as low as buylni; them ready made. Come and look over our samples. W. H. COHEN, Ths Bed Skr Clothier, MIDDLE STREET, Next to Hotel A i.ukkt, ynw Rebne. N 0. febliMAwlf The Wizard Cil Boys Have Lnft Townl BUT l9s Fa IS bTILL TIERK WITH THE LARGEST AM) ISKSX STOCK OK o Dacco tvER UROl lUIT 'TO TIIK CITY. A LAIIOK STOCK OK Groceries and Ship Chandlery. I'ure N. . C. MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY. i.uuu pounds pure rou! sh for lulu ot. flo- ire CcKillsh for sale at Ave contK per pound, various other oods too timorous to mention. Call anil Inr ourseif and be convinced. .T. F1. TAYLOR'S. .shop's Oamphorine For the Complexion. for Chapped or Koiii Hands, Face and liness of the Sklu. Lip This is an exuuisit he cure and prevent Ion of chapped and ough skin; removes MM1URN, will keep lie COJU'LhXION hfaiififniiv .,r..h beautifully smooth, sof uuu mi 1 . ... I ' T U . Thousand of dies havo used It with the novo result. V 111 be ouo among the umber? Price J")c. per bottle. For sale bv .1. V. .In!' n. v ,iri,rni- v t GOODING, dniijiltst. and at III! of tha nrlnell pal drug stolen. L. C. BISHOP, Proprietor, dcc'i dwMm Washington, 1). C. $100 REWARD ! I have tlie largest stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Clocks, In Eastern North Carolina These cooda Were bollKllt tor Sl'Ol" CASH anil TOlllho sold lower than they can be bought front any other house in North Carolina, as I em ploy more wo. a men i iKin all the other watchmakers in tlie city combined. I can do your work pi omply and with despatch. vome ana eeo un largest stock and lowest pi ICfH ill SAM. K EATON'S, Opposito Laptist Church, Middle St. feb:idAtf. WANTED An experlenct'd man to take nharpo nf m CLOTHINU DKPAKTMKNX. No one need apply uulf ss he he of good moral character and has references. febii7dwlw. II. B. DUFFY. Prof. Eugene Wallnau, FIRST CLASS Piano Tuner and Repairer. nuuunirutii mo conservatory or mubic, In BerUn, has located in this city and will be pleased to receive orders. sausiacuon guaranteed. Call at Hancock street, near tho fsll,nH1at. Chureh. Ianldw3m We Are Now in Position TO riLIi ALL BRICK ORDERS. We have Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton Seed. " Come to see us with your Elce If yon want Highest Price. W. P. BURRUS & CO.. auc.viii.ui a iuu urain jjeaiere Market Dock, Mew Berne, N, O. HOUSE FOR SALE A Bargain ! A Three Story Brick Store and Dwel ling, with two Btory rear extension, on Craven Btreet. ; ikrms: $uu uu caeu; balance In fits) notes, to run 1. 2, 8, 4 and 5 yean tea peotively, and bearing 6 per cent interest. -v.;v ' Apply to jw24 lstp R, O. E. LODGE
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75