Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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jPUBUSHER?' ANNOUNCEMENT , THE DAILT JOCltNAL U published eily, except Mwaday at $5.00 per fnr, tX50 for ui month. Delivered to city lubeoriben t 50 eenw per month. ' ' THE WEEKLY JOURNAL b fruUished ewy Thursday at $1.50 per aamot. Noticei ot Marriages r Deaths no to tr- ceetl ten linn will he inserted tree. All ad- WliWU UimH Witt WW IiMIin " 1 l'aymeou lor traasieutadvertiseaeutimuat t fce mad ia advance. Kegular advertise ments will be collected promptly at the end ef each Booth. Comma nicatioM containing news el suffl aient public iuterest are solicited. No eom tauuication must be expected to be publUhed that contains objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of the author. Artiolea longer than half column must be paid for. Any person feeling aggrieve, at any anony Bhhu communication can obtain the name of tha author by application at thii office and allowing whereiu the grievance exist. THE JOURNAL. C E. HARPER, C. T.HANCOCK, - i Proprietor. Local Reporter. pEiUend at the Pottofficc at Xtta Bernt, , C, as tccvnd-cioM wudlcr. Ql'AIXT AM) CURIOUS. Tho waltz had its beginning in Ger many. Postal cards were introduced on Juuc ft. 1S72. A famous showman lia succeeded . in training geeso to perforin. From Poland came the stately polo naise or polacca and ma.ourka. The lloosuo Tunnel is the longest railroad tunnel in the United States. llarvc'. 111., boasts of a resident 107 years old and less than four feet tall. The ruins of the Tower of Babel are within tlu walU of Babylon, in Asia Minor. The first agricultural exhibition wa held at Georgetown, District of Col umbia, hi 1810. In one Philadelphia man-ion the residence of (ieorire W. Cliildn llier etC I are .000 clocks. It is figured out that each inhabitant of this country consume forty-three pound of sugar per annum. Among a flock of blackbirds that visited Gardiner, Miss., a few days ago, wtis one ihat was pure white. Tao Congo Ilivcr in Africa is I.j miles wide in some place?. .Steamers often pass each other, but out of eight. For the first time in the history of Kentucky a colored man has been drawn on a grand jury. The event occurred in Adair county. It is stated that the Chinese high officials have been instructed to travel j henceforth in gun-boats, on account I of the frequent disasters to merchant steamers. A New York bank's vaults are said to have been titled up with acombina- ' tion electric alarm and flash-light camera that automatically takes the picture of the intruder. At Crown Point, . V., there is a handsome granite monument which was erected to the memory of a horse. The horse was "Old Pink," and the monument was erected by Genera' 1 Tohli Hummo'id who rode t) nlil I war-horse during the civil war. Animal Migrations. The distribution of birds and ani mals furnishes a key, writes Docto: Felix L. Oswald, to many geological enigmas, for instance the changes in relative ex. cut of oceans and conti nents on the 6iirfaco of our planet. Europe and North America rnist some v other have been connected by bridge considerably south ot time or u iiuu uiiuiuuaiii um w i Bohring-e Strait, since the list of in- digenous mammal, common to both cnn.inontsisl.vnn means limiie.l to polar species. Asia and the South Sea ' Islands, on the other hand, must al ways havo been separated by a deep t aud impassable sea, as demonstrated j by the striking contrast between the fauna of Borneo. Java. Sumatra. ' etc., and that of the Australian continent. On the 160,000 miles of its area, Sumatra, for instance, can boast of several hundred varieties of indigenous mammals, in- denee of foolishness or buffoonery, &ZZgJe at. to direct tho eluding tho elephant, the rhinoceros, they being nothing more ihan a long , taperiDg spout of the kettle in the di two kinds of wild cattle, six kinds of pair of stockings, the wearer much re- rection of their rony cheeks, or whita ' deer and fifteen different species of scmhling a clown. The ancient Sax- i ow and chin. It appears that some . r .i . .. . ' one has assured them that the warm, monkeys. On a more than ten times ons wore "breeches very similar to jragrant team arising from the steep larger territory Australia, on the other the above, rendering them even moro ing loaves is most beneficial for softening hand r.onld inii8t.pi' onlv a few mm-- niin,.iitn in i,.iPt,arii, i,r ia;n ! and purifvinR the oomplexion. True, r .upials, half a dozen rats and a kind of wild dog that may be a descendant v:,y,v oi an linportea variety. L,anu oosta- olos rarely prevent the migration of i ,-s wild animals; lions were once found -i. w,. a.: ...i o.....t. j, w an vvei )iublciii awu uiiu cuuiuerii Europe, and even as far north as . " Macedonia. The hauuman monkey, 1 J Or Entellus, has managed to cross the '' .'"'H'-'Hlmalayas int0 lotau; but an im- 'V. ,moril m-Avalm,,, nf ..,i.h,m. J tiwg the coast of the Persian Gulf '-:''aeomt to have prevented the swamp, r ' ; a, loving tiger irom lnvnuing tne Ain. m 9 . . v m eiisia.. HAULS OF TUOUUUT. A thief thinks that every other maa would (teal No man ever lorcd a woman while ho waa busy. No matt can be a hero when his liver . - . out 01 orUcr, Do not imag'.ne that every man who says nothing approves of your con duct Whenever you find a man who says that honesty does uot pay it is a sign that ho has never tried it. It is never very easy to forgive an enemy; it is impossible to forgive him when he continues to prosper. Women seldom mean the pleasant things they say to women or tho un pleasant thiugs they say to men. The man who is lonesome and wants to talk nearly always meets the man who is tired and doesn't want to talk. You never make a greater mistake than when you imagine that any one in tho world is really interested in your aches and pains. Tho world will bo nearer right when a man has learned to laugh a little less at his neighbor's tronulcs and a little more at his own. A wise woman never treats a man so well as when idle lias reason to helievo he is beginning t think something of sonic other woman. A man will receive more sympathy from the neighbors for his wife's one little fault than she will receive for her husband's ten big ones. So many people who howl that they do not get tho good things in life which they deserve should be feeling tlmik ful instead that they don't get the punishment they deserve, either. When you see a woman as mad as she can possibly be you may know what lu, li-mikl,-, ia i it ! 1 1 1 iui- litia wiill Imr a hat, guaranteeing it to bo an exclu sive style, and then duplicated it. What a "Carat" Is. The word "carat" comes from the ' Abyssinian name for bean. It corrcs- ponds in weight with a certain species of East Indian bean, and was origin i allv oulv used as a weight in the same I manner that our word "grain" comes I from a grain of wheat, and lias also I its average weight. Tho exact rela tion of the carat to the grain, Troy weight, is in round numbers, as 4G0S to 118o; or, in other words, 1185 carats arc equal to 4008 grains Troy. He division of the last number bv tho tiriit wc fllul foi. lll0 wcit 0f a calat ; ua upm-ii- Tin r;init i.i tho grains, nearly. weight by which jewellers sell dia monds. The carat is now only used for weighing precious stones and pearls, because Ihc grain is to small. In ancient times it was used as tho unit of weight for gold, but is now, on ac count of the greater abundance of that precious metal, superseded by tho ounce. In regard to tho alloy of gold it has been accepted to take 21 carat's of gold or IKS grains, very near, as the standard of pure gold, and to call gold in which '20 carats in 2i carats are pure gold, gold of 20 carats; when three-fourths is pure, or 18 carats in 24 carats, it is called 18-carat gold. So in regard to tho alloy of gold, the word carat has become similar to the xpressionof a percentage, with the c dillcrence that '.'1 is substituted for 100. Ho 18-carat gold is identical to ionercent. fine: 12 carat to 50 ncr cent, tine, etc. That this manner of C8:i",1Jti" thc valuc U kePl P U i 1,110 ,llC c8toln f fMo , U, lonial system in making al- Io-vs' wlllch nHtl"'lll.v ,lriv,;9 us to the ' exprcssi. ns 70, 80 or 90 per cent, when - speaking of the fineness of the most , , , valuable metals. M. Lotus Ke- niililio J...... Breeches, Trousers and Pantaloons. Pantaloons first came into use in Ynni, .lnrino- ti, lifmnnti, nn,rv - " f ....... They were worn by the devotees of the patron saint Pantaloon, and were called pantalinis by tho Italians. To put them on was thought to be an evi- on stripes of various hues. Breeches, in the strict meaning of tho term for trousers is tho only proper word to express :hc existing style of wear- 1 1 ing apparel from tho hips to the . - .. aiiKlcs wore worn Dy many or l no nations of ancient times, notably the Modes and Persians, Phrygians, Gauls nnd Teutons. "Bombastcs" breeehes were introduced into England by the v . u vui i, Henry VIII. wore the puffed out style; tho knee-breeches were popular until about 1812, when r 1 ' the clianjre to moilern trousers took place. Si. Louis llepublic. A GREAT BARGAIN! 327 ACRES WILL BR SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ a ted on ithe South side of the Neuse river, thrco and-a-half miles from the City of New Ucrae, N. C. One hundred and twenty-five acres cleared. (Sood La)td, tuittibte for TrnrHntf, Tobaect i Jiuiting, or any iittd of farming. Tlc 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, outbuilding, and a fine orchard. It has a tine FISHERY fronting half mile on the beach, wheje 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 the A. Sc N. 0. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, Opp. Hotel Albert, HEW BSBIE, I. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Garble Wot ks NEW BERNE, N. C. Itadan and American Marble and all Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. VER1LL PAINT f n OUTWEARS all flTHFrQ x ma ma Then Isn't It th best and most economi cal ? If Mr. Slow buys an wnfmf.d :ml. Ic and has to pnlntoiirtlnies in u brief e:iol and you buy the "Averlll" unrt paint hut onoe, do you not save 75 3 ? Averlll Paint ha a beautiful lustre: it improves the ap pearance ami Increase the value of your bulldlnns. It hns been tettrri bu timr. for Its been in use i years. Sample, card of fashionable tints and jxwltlve proof of the dnrahlllryof Averill Palm to anv address. SEELEY BROTHERS, 32 Burllns Slip, New York. Sold by L. H. CI'TLEH. New-Bcrne, X. C. Tile Country Church. The Cumberland Presbyterian be lieve in holding up the country churches: The life-blood of the church flows ia through our country congregations. Let them die, and the church will die. Perhaps ninetceu-twentieths of the ministers in all the churches were reared in country homes. The town air seems not suited to the development of boys into preachers. The church must look for her supply of pastors and j leaders to country congregations; there fore, the organization and sustaining of such congregations is not less important than the founding and endowment of geological schools-nay, the supply of ; trained is even a more fundamental , want than tho provisions for training ' tbem We dare not neglect our country churches. Nothing is more needed than a systematic aud effective nlan of put- : n into an7 f !5at haV6 , i ifr -ITX , ftn.i w unnil Id fn Aw iha wojlorn of immigration and the deveiop. , ment of new communities everywhere, ; organizing new churches among the uomB lul ""e V8g P in me i country. Greater results are possible at a Mm cost in the conntry than in ! flip nitv A thnildftnrl rlnllara aranl in J . .- building a plain church in some modest villaKe or country neighborhood wiU 1 often prove a greater blessing than tea i times that suni expended m some fash- ionable oenter. Bkln Superstitions. Frequenters of the popular afternoon I tea are remarking; the extraordinary j ITJmTiS&i t?s to cling tendril-like about fair foreheads, out, mese amaieur waitresses are iaoor . g ll f.t." imagine that this the skin It is ha ing under a grievous error when they treatment beautifies armful in the extreme. i -i- j.-.i J ana, unless meauuuaiun is lmmeaiaieiy followed by a brisk townlioc, a chapped TnI. eAH ihrorirh' t hp nr,nr mc. ing country, wliere that exquisite fruit ia eaten from the time its rind shows the faintest gilding. girls alwayi pee the orange at arrn'a length, being fully oonTtocA becauae aome hi told them so, that the pungent oil : ! M I - sa vn vi rriri wr i ri 1 1 is i.iih aasciri mm i hhih biv i -fre- Tl , freoklo wherever it toacht-Il'MHtra- 4 V mm 1 t f L. H. CI'TLEH. P 0 New-Berne, X. C. e ted American. PROFESSIONAL. DR. G. K. BAG BY, Surgeon Dentist, Office, ilidd't Street, opp. Baptut Ckurch, RtWIEBlE, K. C. P. H. PJELLETIER, ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW, AND MONEY BROKER. Crayea Street, 1 Journal Orfloa. p9A specialty made in negotiating small loans tor short Ci. Will I practice in the Counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow and Pamliiyv. drUuitud Slates Court at New Berne, and Supreme Court ot the State. DR. J. D.CLARK, NEW BERNE, N. C. BfiTOtliee on Craven Street, between Pollock and Broad. j. m.Mii. tho. oNit i. vicc-eecs. c. h. hosests. came. The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C IMCOKPOKATED 1805. Capital, - . $100,000 J Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bkyas, Thos. Daniels. Chas. S. Bryasi. J. H. Hackburbj. G. II. Kobku.'.s. Alkx. Miller. i,. Hauvkv. GREEN, FOY & CO., " Ibankers, ! Do a General Banking Business. J NEW BANKING HOUSE, Middle Street, 4h Door below Hotel Albert. NEW BERNE, N. C. Fast Passenger and Freight Line between NEW BERNE, Eastern North Carolina Points, and all Coa liectioun ot tin; PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, INCLUDING 'ew York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bal timore and Uoiton. The ONLY Trl-YVeeklr Line Out ol New Berne. Tlie New and E'sgantly Equipped Stcamei ZLSTETJSE, Sails from New Berne HOBDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stopping at Iirwnoke Island each way and forming close connection with the Norlolk Southern llailroud. The F.aatern Dispatch Line, consisting of the Wilmington S. ,. Co., Norfolk Southern H. It., New Vork, I'liils, and Norlolk R. R., and I'cnnsylvaniti R. R.. form a rcHable and regular line, olterins; sViperior facilities for quick passenger ami freight transportstion. No Iransl'er except at Elizabeth City, "at which point freight will be loaded on cars' to go through to destination. Direct ii'. I goods to be shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch daily as lollows: From New York, by Tenhiu K. R., Pier 27, North River. From Philadelphia, by Phila., W. and Balto. K. I!.. Dock iit Hlslion. From Hnliimoro, liv Phila., Wil. and Balto. R- R., l'rcsiilcnt Mt. Stution. From Norfolk, by Norfolk Honthern It. U. From Host on, by Merchants At Miner.i Trans ports lion Co.; New York and New F.nglaud It. It. Jf8 Rates as low and lime quicker than by any other line. For further information apply to I ''l1''.' I?flto A8ent' P. R. R.) General Traffic Aeent. Oko. SxKrii kns, Division Freight (Aeent. n ur s. i i, i . ' B. 11. COOKE, Gen'l Freight At'ent, N. i . tt . ey iv. jv., i iiuadeipnia. I pr-orfolk,-J.-. tl . . NvT1 tre'6ht AgeBt QEO. UKHDEinOBT, Aokkt. Newberne, N. C fs N. C. !. . n tt m i n c tt StfiufflfirS G. H. SlOIlt. DeflullCC & YeSPGr ! 1 . Vn,nm 1Qni On and after February 1st, 1891, this une win maite regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS BETWBN Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, tlliPM. LeaTlng; New Berne for Baltimore, TUES DAY, SATURDAY, at 6 P U. Berchanls aid Shippers, Take lotlce. This is the only DIRECT line out of New Berne for B dtimore without change, stopping only at Norfolk, cnnneotinK then tor Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Richmond, and all points North, East and West. Making cloe connection tor all points by A. &N.C. Rail road and River out of New Berne. " Agents are as follows; Rkdiih Foster, Gen'l Manager, 90 LightSt., Baltimore. ! Jas. W. MoCARRrcK, Awnt, Norfolk, Va. " r- v"'u" " v"" 1 """i""-, w v..t..i n.ii t n. t u.iPu.- I , l jiorth river. f'SSf"1 Shir lears Boston Tuesdays tud Saturdays. New York dally, " Balto., Wednesdays A Saturdays. " Philadelphia, Mondays, Wedues- asys. eaiuraayi. Providence, Saturdays. j the companies. I miamm A !J mr Avoid Breakaat of Bulk and Shit via N: CLine. s .;,.;, u & JI. CRAY, Afent, lfir.8wa. SjO for Infants and Children. astsTiahwwtdaapMteeUldnaitiskS IrMnwmsnd Its superior to aaypr utyekia k to me." H. A. Aacsza, K. D 111 8. Oxford SL, Brooklym, X. T. Ike e 'Caatorta' ia senatrenal and Ha nartt so well known that It seem a work mt ausateroMUoasoaadonetl Few aratme iasslliffeat families who do aot ksep Caasoria waa ay rssch." Cimim sUwmt, D. C, Hew fork CKy. Lata faatar Bloombgiisto Basonaed Church. Tra CwTTAtm the FfTii ipyi m I I I VaT 113 I I I I I 7 Land and Improvement Go. DURHAM, N. C. J.S.CARR, A.B.ANDREWS, R.H.WRIGHT, "resident. Vice-Presidont. Bec'y sad Treasurer. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls Of Land immediately adjoining The Campus of Trinity College, which has been surveyed Into LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET. The Lots are well located and are situated upon Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. Toe location Is admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Prrsoas desiring to " buy or build," in order to educate tlieir boys caa do no better than buy one or more of these lots. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, for the present onlr. 800 OF THESE LOTS, aud ts fruarantee that when the 800 IiOts are sold, to erect npon some suitable portion cf the property, ufflcleutly fur removed from the residential portion, one modern ly-bu lit, well-equipped CotVn Factory, to cost 100,000, and to supply the Cotton Factory with a CASH WORKING CAPITAL of (35,000, muUing total outlr.y for COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knitting: Mill for the manufacture of Hosiery, Undrnvrar, Ac. to cost. $30,000, aud to supply the Kntttlnst Mill with a CASH WORKING CAPITAL of '15,000, making total outlay for KNITTING MILL, 375,000 A GRAND TOTAL OP 200,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS sssi "Jar mm 1 mar War a , , , indastrlal Eaternrlses unon the nrooert. $ In the TO EVERY of 1400 of this magnificent property, the "CONSOLIDATED" will FIVE SHARES, PAR Present ful 1 paid and 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. For every dollar invested In West End Town Lots, adjoining; the Trinity College property, the purchaser roallzes ijO pev cent, in FlrstrClaas Industrial Enterprises, which will euuauue the value of his investment. The "CONSOLIDATED" confidently believes that the above is the most liberal and at the same time the most legitimate offer that, has come before the public. In fact the offer ii so liberal that we do not hesitate 10 say that In our opinion, the opportunity will be promptly taken advantage of by those who 'have been waiting for the BEST, or persons desiring to secure first-class educutiouul advantages for their Boys, on the moat advantageous terms. Maps showing the property and Price List of the lots cheerfully furnished on application to R. H. WRIGHT, Secretary, DURHAM, N. C. REMEMBER that every purchase of 3100 carries eight shares of Stock in two well Kqutppcd Industrial Enterprises par value of 200. POINTER. ' In buying a lot you arc also making an Investment, the Dividends npon which will most likely aid materially to educate your boys. A HINT. Tim building of two Iar?e Industries npon the Property, and the completion of Trinity College ought largely to enhance the value of the lots. A SUGGESTION. Now ts the time to puri'haxe. The lots may all bo gone if you wait, and you will mis the opportunity of buying from first hands. NEXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD ud competent assistants in tha tentorial art will gire yon a Hair Cut for - 20 Cents. inampoo lhAva - - ?P lO 8AST0I ROUSE BARBER SHOP, NEW BERNE. N. C. cSr Liven MEDICINE CHILL CURE.-' CHEAPEST MEDICINE KJTOWH CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. IT WILL JLZSO OVBH i QIU0USNE83, DY3PEP8IA. ,-, AMD CHBOMO OOWCnATlQV. M4f BEST XVk.'w'.V-' A M Oole. faa4mshat. ' SoarStomaob, Diarrhea, truotauow, Killa Wersoa, pre steep, and praiaosssi A- WU&omthtjuiloM Medicatioaw Vy far srreral yan I ha reessaa r vasna, ana saau aiwara oanuaaa ta U has Uvariaty produce hasMsVetai bwiaF.rasoaa.at.BL," Too Win rep," UStfc Itreet aad T A., XswTorkCttr. Cewajn, 77 atntaar Stsbbt, If rw Teas. CONSOLIDATED ORES line of Indnstrlal Enterprises upon the property. PURCHASER VALUE 825 PER SHARE, . - 8125 non-assessable in tho f ''''.ton Factory, and VALUE 8!5 PER SHARE, - 875 non-assessable In the Knitting Mill, 8200 Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Boots and Shoes madi ' ' to order and oh Short notloe, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, k ARPEN, CBA7EI ST., appositt lonrul Cflct, T M TS I A RI r O HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. Lorillard tnd OaU iz .Snntf,: . . j , &Ua Jlfonuacfureri'frteei.' - ' Dry Goods & Notions, r ; Full 6tookand Larga Assortment, , , i ' Pries lew as the Lewest , Cell and Examine my Stock, i . : ' : Satlsftotlen Guerantstd. ' V.v t - v.; ,f r , .At u- 1 1 New Bembi-: mmmsmmmsmmm-: ' ; ?'( Can continent. rNew York Voice, hj' ; .- i, . . .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1891, edition 1
2
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