Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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i 'UBUSHERS ANNOUNCEMENT dsiiy. icep iUaday atf&OQ per rn iM for six months. Delivered to ettjr nbneriben 50 feats per month.-: THE WKKKLY JOURNAL is anblisliea e?ery Thursday at IJSO per sniusi. Notices ot Marriage or Death not to ex weed tea trnta will bo iaserted tree. Allad duioual Biattcr will be charged 5 eta. per line. Payment for tnrudeniadvertisemeutstnust be made ia advance. Krgulsx advertise stents will be collected proinptiy at the end of each month. . ' Communications containing news ot suffi cient public interest are solicited. No coin. snunicattoa must be expected tn be published that eontaiiia objectionable personalities, or withhold Hie nuiue of the autlior. Articles longer tbaa halt column must paid lor. Any periou feeling sggrierr -at any inony snouscuintuuuicaliou rau ob'Jn the nnine of the author by application at this office and aowiug whereiu the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. E. E, HARPER, - Proprietor. CT- HANCOCK, - Local Reporter. X&rA'nUrtd at tlie Pustofficc at .Yeie lkme I Ji. (A, u HXvml-da&t matter. Tlw King of Siaiu celebrated tho i 118th anniversary of one of liU ele phants thu other day, and the aniiii.:i 1 ' tvas a coltish as sonic of tho herd '. only 15 years old. This is the oldest , elephant with any authentic record cf his age, and tho only signs of decay nnne.ir in his pnrs. lln cfin't flol) them quite so briskly as of yore. : The Japanese have made scientific progress in soino directions, confesses the New Orleans Picayune, Hint leaves western discoveries far behind. Tho foaling of ships' bottoms from sea weed and barnacles lias for aes fur- A nished one of the most serious prob lems to navigators, and thousands of minds have pondered it and hundreds of schemes have been tried to over come this groalcst obstacle to rapid navigation. Some ingenious Jap, it seems, has solved tho problem by in venting a sort cf paint or lacquer, which, applied on the ship, prevents anything adhering to it. The Japanese men-of-war are treated to a coat of this preparation and it is reported that after being mouths in the water they were examined and not a trace of grass or barnacles was found on them. Several plates of iron and steel coated with this lacquer recently arrived in San Francisco from Japan, addressed to the United States navy department. They are to be subjected to a test by submerging them for some time in salt water to determine whether the Japan ese process shall be applied to the ships Of the white squadron. Chasing the buffalo over the plains has become a thing of the past laments the Boston Transcript. Tho nc'xt tiling is an effort to preserve, before lie finally becomes extinct, some of the valuable qualities of this reliance of savage life, to serve the purposes of civilization. 'The American bison is an exceedingly tougu animal, able to winter with comfort in the open air, and to find his food by sense of smoll through the snows of the rig orous season, lie is remarkably free from disease, and is possessed of enor mous strength. His rapid disappear ance has suggested experiments in crossing him with the domestic cow. The two are said to associate readily, while their young combine many of the most valuable qualities of both parents, the mildness and tractability of the mother, the hardiness and Btrength of the father. The skin, too, makes a more valuable robe than that of the pure bison, being more evenly covered with hair and selling from $50 to $75, instead of the $25 to $10 -which ordinary buffalo robes com mand. This is a curious and inter esting experiment; the result cannot yet be predicted, but tlieVo seems a prospect that it may bo the introduc tion of an animal quite distinct in character and of high utility for cer tain regions of the great West. ' i un&'g L,ariresi suirur centre. Matanzas is one of tho largest sugar producing centres in Cuba. Last year it exported about 160,000 tons to the United Slates and 60,000 tons of mo lasses. More molasses is made there man tn cicnruegos, dik mere is never anything wasted by the Cuban planters anywhere by anyproce-s of the manu facture of sugar. The centrifugating machinqs separate the syrup into sugar . and molasses, each of tho first grade. This molasses is then worked over a , second time Willi more syrnp, and the centrifugators divide tho coinblna- tioii into sugar and molasses, each of aocnnd errnrln. This necond irrniln of moiasses is carrieu turougn auistuicry and converted into r.un of various '! grades. In these hard times sugar- planters cannot afford to lose anything ' t at all sweetish that comes front tho cane,. They sell their sugar, molasses and prime rum in New York, and 1 1 the worst rum is worked , oft in i the ' 'Metlcanu trado.."1 The " refuse eano , . makes the engines go. Tribune. '-yuV. y :;:- v , lanu iv.n.iniiocrni.,n.-; -V triirht? , : ; ,zr'v':y:A PEARLS 01 THOUGHT. No man is ia a minority when he is right. ' A lion never kills anybody while he is roaring. Man learns better by example than by precept Love always takes oQ its coat when it goes to work. There is no greater evil in human nature than selfishness. Nothing grows much faster than troubles that are nursed. The right time for a man to repent is when he finds out he is wrong. No man can believe for a blessing for which he can find no promise. A bay doesn't object to hard work when it goes by the name of play. Love that does not take off i:s coat and try to do something is all blarney. If (he whole truth were known the world would be full of people with hanging heads. When people find out that a man is mean at home, they don't care how good he professes to be. A man who is wiso in his own jeyes looks at other people through the wrong end of the telescope. The only consolation a mean man has is to remember that there is some body else just as mean as lie is. The Discovery of Mahogany. The discovery of the beautiful and costly timber known as mahogany was purely accidental. Tho first mention made of it was by Sir Wat tor Raleigh, who iifccd it in 1597 at Trinidad for repairing his ship. About the begin ning of ihe eighteenth century a small quantity of it wns taken to England by a West India captain named Gib bons, who sent a few planks to bis brother, a physician residing in Lon don. This gentleman, at the time of the receipt of the wood, was having a house built, and placed tho planks in the hands of tho carpenters. They attempted to cut it, but be cause of its hardness verv quickly threw it aside. The doctor expos- , tainted, but tho workmen remained fixed in their determination to have nothing to do with a lumber which so j successfully resisted their attempts to saw it. The planks wcro then taken to a cabinet maker named Wollaston, who was directed to make a candle-box with a portion of the wood. The .om ,iwo,.,l l,v l,!c ' ' . " . I ivui iuitiii, uui u iu; hu v 1 1 1 in dividual, he persisted and finally made the box. When polished, it so out shone anything previously made that it very quickly became an object of curiosity and the people flocked to see it. As a consequence the wood becamo quite popular, especially after a por tion of the physician's treasure wore employed in the construction of two bureaus, ono for himself, and the other for the Duchess of Buckingham. These specimens of cabinet work caused the rejected wood to become a prominent factor in the construction of luxurious pieces of furniture. Thus Wollaston was amply rewarded for his pcrsevcrencc in fashioning it into the candle-box, and his name, together with that of tho physician and his nautical brother, became inseparably connected with the history of the in troduction of this wood into civilized lands. Detroit Free Press. A Prolific Cow. Fred Springer, of Blacks, has the boss cow and family of cows on rec ord. This magnificent cow, which is i still living, has given birth to sixteen calves. The first two births wore nothing outside of the ordinary, but for the next seven years she gave birth to twins regularly. Each timo the calves were of different sex, each exactly alike iu color and size and both lived. This is a good record for a cow, but tho history does not end here. Her eldest daughter grew to womanhood and began raising a fami ly of her own. Her first effort was a fine young heifer. Then, profiting by her mother's experience, ho went into the twin business, and for live years she has given birth to twins regularly. These also wore of oppo site sex and all lived, thus making a total of 28. Pretty good-si 4d fumily, isn't it? But wait. Yony have not heard from tho oldest girtyiddanghtcr yet. She believes in kafcping up the good name of tho family' and does not propose to be outdone by ; any ono, She has only been In business four years, but has eight children to pro vido for. Agitiii they ai4 of opposite sex, just alike and all living. A nice little family of 36, 'and only threo mothers and nine years' work'. NowJ if Mivliody has a cow story,, t lint, will . . .' .X ' s- J... ' . v i f . omit ihm, lot nun orncR hm wititr uu Wow Y. lr Mil In. We want to bear U.-WiHa-. -J merf Alter marriage the I 5 c i.'S - . I -a. 11. 1. , nm , - ' 7 I A. GREAT BAKGAIfll 327 ACRES WILL BK SOLO AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ tied on the South side of the Neuse river, three and-a-half miles from the City of New Berne, N. C One hundred and twenty -five acres cleared. Good land, twtable for Trur&tng, Tobacco I Jlainng, r any tittd of farming. The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and other kinds of timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, outbuildings, and a fine orchard. It has a fine FISHERY fronting half mile on the beach, where there are high banks of marl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels can load with ease. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and tho A. fc N. C. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0pp. Hotel Albert, HEW BEB1E, I.C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF 111 EllarbleWorks NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and all Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. THE LITTLE DUTCH " WITCH." ir You Eat in Holland Thin Itojjuiah Face V ill Haunt Von. Her little white cap tipped on the back of her head, her corsage laced half way up in front and the rest of the bosom covered with snowy unen top- 1 J - L 1 1 1 1 , 1 yeu uu a uruau. open couar, sleeves rolled up to the elbow, revealing her a itt-Tcn vAtim.. 'plump arms all these go to make the Dutch waitress rather coquettish. Then when t-he peaks her head to ouo side and gives her eye a little wink, she looks actually piquante. But it in only for a moment, for when your flat tery makes her laugh, the sound is heavy; the features expand into a broad grin, and the pert maid of'a mo ment ago has disappeared; still, you go away with tho remembrance of her easy attire iDdissolubly linked to the recollections of your last Dutch dinner. Ti-ndrncy of tlio I'lmm. One of the most celebrated of Ameri can divines said recently that never aiuce our world was swung ont among the planets has there been such an or ganized an determined effort as that now being made to overthrow right eousness and make the Ten Command ments obsolete. Alcoholism is taking down its victims by the hundreds of thousands. As if the bad publishing houses oi our own country were not enough, the French and Russian sewers have been iavited to pour their scurrility and moral slush into the trough where American swine are now wallowing. There are euou- h houses of . infamv in our cities, open and unmolested by law, to envoke the Omnipotent wrath which buried Sodom tinder a deluge of brim stone. The pandemonio world has massed its troops, and they are this moment playing their batteries upon family circ e, clinroh circles, political circles, and national circles. Apolyon is in the saddle. r '.? '.fi4 If the above lurid picture in true to life, Christians have their bands full. A week of prayer ia not enough. Weeks of prayer are needed. And good works must be added to faith. The world is not to be conquered for, righteousness by a campaign of rose wator; ' ' : x 'i-. ',v -,' v .''),; - i ' ' ' i tt.!j .... Before marriage the onnntlnn i t-i asks her lover ' most Js t i ,Do vou i m mm a P ur i i HU'.'. professionals : DR. C. K. BACBY, Surgeon Dentist, OJJioe, Middle Street, opp. Baptist Church. HEWBERRE, H. C P. H. PELLETIEE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND MONEY BROKER. Craren Street, TwJoouDrr.,ioo - A specialty msde iu negotiating smsQ loam Tor short &r.?. Will Iprscticn in the Conntin ef Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow and I'smlioo. atrUuiUil Sistea Court st, New Jierne, and Supreme Court ot tliv Ktnte. DR.J.D. CLARK. IDEIETTIST. NEW BCRNE, N. C.: MSTOllictt u Craven Street, between Pollock and Broad. t. . . mtt. tmos. Danicis. vicr-rscs. C. M. nOSCSTS, CASMIIH. t The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. IMCOKPOHATEO IHiii. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bryan, Titos. Daniels. Chab. S. Bryan. J. H. Hackbuuh. G. H. Rober.s. Alex. Miller. L. Harvey. GREEN, FOY & CO., BANKERS, Do a General Banking Business. NEW BANKING HOUSE, Middle Street, 4lh Door below Hotel Albert. N EW BE R NE, N. C. C 3D). Fsst Passenger and Freight Line between NEW BERNE, Eastern North Carolina Points, and all Con nections of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, INCLUDING New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bal. tlmore anil Boston. The ONLY Trl-Weekly Lime Out ol New Berne. The New and Elegantly Equipped Sleamei Sails from New Berne I0SDATS, WEDKESDAYS, FRIDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stopping nt. Hoanoke Island eacli wny and Joruiinp: close eoiinoetion with tbo Norfolk Southern lUilrond. Tlie Eastern Dispalch Line, ennsisting nl the Wilmington S. S. Co., Norfolk Southern L It, New ork, I'hila. and Norfolk IU H., and Pennsylvania It It., form a reliable ami regular line, ollciing superior facilities lor quick paflRcnger and freight transportation. No transfer except at Elisabeth City.'nt which point freight will be loaded on cars'tu i;o through to destination. Direct M goods to be shipped via Eastern ( arolimi Disputed daily as Inllnwx: I'ioiii New York, by I'enna. lL ILricr 27 North llivcr. 1 From l'hilndclphin.hy Philo., W. and Balto. , K. I:., Dock KL Station. From Hallimore, by I'hila., Wil. and Balto. It. H.jl'reviilciit St. Statiuji. From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern B. K From IhHon, by Merchants A Miners Trans- portHtioii Co.; New York nod New England JU K. Jt& Kates as low and time quicker titan by r.ny other line. For further information apply to W. II. JOYCU, (Gen'l Freight Traffic Agent. P. It R.) General Traffic Agent Gko. Stki'iikxs, Division Freight lAeenl P. W. A II. ft It, Philadelphia. ' B. B. COOKF., Cien'l Freight Agent, N. Y. P. AN. It. It, Norfolk, Va. II. C. HftDoiws, (Jcneral Freight Agent N, S. It It, Norfolk, Va. GEO. HENDERSON, Agkkt, Ncwberne, N.C, W's H. C. Freight Liie Stealers G. H, Stout, Defiance & mo. On and after February 1st, 1891, this v line will.make regular SEMI-WEEKLY, TRIPS . JtB.TW.fBN Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY, 8ATUUDAY, 08PM. : Leaving New Brne for Baltimore.. TUES DAY, SATUJtDAY. at 0 P M. lerclianlB md 'Snippers. Tika lotlceV This is fbeonly DIBECT lino out ot New Berne for B iltimore without cbange,topping only nt Norfolk, coiinoctinpMbfn for Boston. Proviilenfe.Phltadelphln. Itirhmond. and all points North, East and Weal. Making clone connection lor all point by A. A N. C Kail road. sndKiver out of Kiw Bernel - t? Afratf are m follows: f'V -V : , Itiuiiiit''Fpt-rBR, flm't VaaagM) c rm -.LV f 3t'i. 90Lijrht8t,BaItlmora JawAV, McCaerick, Agent, Norfolk, Va. " m P.Clyde A Co., Philadelphia, 8outh Vit Yort in& Balto. trans. Lfne.lPIer North Hvefijft i-A-, uc f A'A tn-.-. JiWtrnpsoa; Boston, 68 Central wharf. 8H, Kookwell, ProTldsuee, Bi I: f Bhjpsloavs Boston, Taoidays and Saturdaya . , .... xm oatijv'i ' 2-. r Baltoi. WisJnesdajrs A fiatnMaya I' '.f Philadelphia Mnndsra Wedues- ' r-iy j ays, haturaaya. i i if i;, t M ' Providence. 3atardnra. ii. j ,L, svofii bills lading ghren, and rates guar 4 ttf all points at the dlffersnt offloes o( . jr. . . . . . " . - ' ' eiaala,vv 11 v. . Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shij C. line. WT--tfi U. QUAY, Aeot, New Berne, N.JP for Infants and Children. "OasUrtahsoweB sdsptod to children thU Iwiiinninil ttsasuptorfaaypfcrlpstiiB kaowBtosML- H. A. Axcaxa, K. Dl, . Ill Bo. Oztord Et, Brookljra, K. T. Tk. as f Osstorta' to so Batons! sad its SMrlts so wU known that it SHU a work oi sapwsrogsUon tomdora.lt. FevaraU. totalliiwit families who do aot keep Castoria wftaia sumach." Cablos HiTTlt, D.D., New York City. LaXs Pastor Bloomlngrtsle BaYormsd Chwca. Tn CssrrAtra THE j i Land and Improvement Co. DURHAM, N.C. J.S.CARR, resident A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls 285 ACRES; Of Land immediately adjoining The Campns of Trinity Collrgry which has been surveyed Into LOTS 50 BY 140 EET. The Lots are well located and are situated upon Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. The location Is admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Persoas desiring to " buy or build," In order to educate their hoys can do no better than buy one or more of these lots. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, for the present only. 800 OF THESE LOTS, and to guarantee that when the 800 Lots are sold, to erect upon some suitable portion cf the property, f.iflielently far removed from the residential portion, one modernly-bulli, well-equipped Cotton Factory, to coat 0100,000, and to supply the Cotton Factory with a CASH WORKING CAPITAL of f 5,000, making total outlr-y for , COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knitting Mill for the manufacture Of Hosiery, Underwear, Ac. to cost $50,000, and to supply the Knitting Mill with n CASH WORKING CAPITAL of fiStOOO, making total outlay for (KITTING MILL, $15,000 A GRAND TOTAL OF $200,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS Y 9 in the line of IndastrisI Enterprises upon the property. TO EVERY PURCHASER of $400 of this magnificent property, tho "CONSOLIDATED" will ( FIVE SHARES, PAR j I' f'1" paid and irtfOGlll ' THREE SHARES, PAR full paid and Making a return to each Purchaser of $400 of the Property, of $200, well invested in Good Industrial Enterprises. ... t : For every dollar invested In West Knd Town Ixits, adjoining the Trtalty CoHoee property, the purchaser realizes 50 per cent, ia First-Clasn Industrial Enterprises, -which' will enhance tne valtio of his investment. The "CONSOLIDATED" confidently believes that the above Is the most liberal and at the same t)me the most legitimate offer that linn come before the public. In fact the V. ' offer Is so libera) that wn do not hesitate to Kay that in onr opinion, the opportunity wllb 1 hA nrnmnt.lv tjiken ArivAntAeA of hv thnwA who hnve licen WHltlm? for the RUST, ar ...!.;; nAfwin. dAHlrlnir tn RAcnre tlrstclass educational advantUL'es for their Knvs. on the most " advantageous terms. Maps snowing tne property ana rnce i,m or ins lots cneenuny ruraisnea en application to R. H. WRIGHT, Secretary, DURHAM, N. C;. m REMEMBER " llmi niranif nimnliada f4? fflYi no riiAO alrrhr shsMa ef ft trlr In twi Wsall Ti'n 11 1 r-irwl TtisiidMlal - Enterprises par value of fXO. A POINTER. - -: v In buying a lot you arc nlso making an Investment, tlie Dividends upon whloh will -1'' most likely aid materially to educate your boys. , Vi A HINT. " f Tlie building of two large Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity , -x' ; College ought largely td enhance the value of the lots. ' ji, A SIJGGESTIOK. . . Now In the time to rtMrchasa. The lots may all bo rone If vou wait, and von will mlas I KJIv L' nyvii T S't4 tilircc 1 sw van m& xavaa v viiuiiva va j iwvaa aaa ai si w 1 1 v i uuu i aj 1-va ammmwws. Lf4' II . (.'-" l the opportunity of buying from first hands. N EXT I Prof. W. H. SHEPARD knd oompetcnt atsistanta la the tonsoriai art wm tra you a Hair Cut for ' SO Cents. - . 20 , '' 10 Shampoo 6have , GA3T0M HOUSE BARBIR SHOP, , NEW BERNE. N. C. r mm. 74 r . 1.1 .nr " 'S . it ;.4ti"a CI EDICL JE Mt. I Ik- CIII LL C IJ n Ei-'m 'AOBIAPIsT JtacmciHE KNOWS EK ODrtSIDERINa QUALItV AND SIZE OF DOSE. '; 1 Ji XT -WILI. Jk.XJBO OTJItBl BILIGU3.it.S3, v. DYSFLFSIa, " 4MB CBBOMIO CONSTXPAHOK. tmRfBiER.RYi NeW;'Berne,;,; . :: d) rn1 CaatTU enres OoBb, OounHpallua, r. " Bour biotnaon, t)iarrtiaM. kfunauoa, ' 13 KiUs Vers, pni ataap, sad proaotM dl- - fWtioBL ' IVlthout Injurious aawHcttloa. .- ! . . ' ; " for sMisf rosra I hTrsesss .ded , - , yw ' orav' and shall always eonttau. to q o salt has uTariai produced Unaauiai ' - Iawntr.pASMa.atD, ' v, Ths mBttrop," liSth Street sod Tth At. VwTorkCU7.V 1 Comtaot, TT Xctibat 8tec?, Ifrw Tbaa. CONSOLIDATED ,V A.B.ANDREWS, R.H.WRIGHT., ViOft-Prealdonu Bec'y &nd Treaiurw. VALUE 885, PER SHARE, non-assessable In the f ''''.ton Factory, and VALUE fttf PER SHARE, 8T5 nou-assesuable In the Knitting Mill, , . . ; ,..,,-.t-fitV'V ini. j tii iir.iL r. i ai i r t a r iw in nil ri mrw tj, 'All Stylea of Foots and Shwea mad ' ' to order and on 8hort notloe. 4 -'j .. .. !. .' - t .'''.;....,. .- rf s f REPAIRING A' SPECIALTY?. CRATM 1 opposite Jofmay CSict, ; Lf D . IAMTC i-w.i iy H 0 i , HEAVY AND LIGHT . - n nnrr diuc a iy j imd ji -w fe' Sold rtanufaurm' Prion. f Dry Goods &, Notions,2; full Gtoekand Large Aatortmea, ..v i "" Prieeljialow'aaUieL'oweit, Salt and Examine my Stock. ; v Satisfaction Guaranty 'r'.: t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1891, edition 1
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