Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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w RUSHERS" ANNOUNCEMENT , THE DAILY JOTJENAL; h pbliehe4 r' sJy, except liamdmj at 5A)0 per year; $20 Ijt ux mouth. DatiYerodteutytttbaeribMS at SO Moa per month. , . TflE WEEKLY JOUItNAL fa published rery Thursday at I1.S0 per aaioa. otic at Marriages or Deaths not to ex ceed tea lines will b inserted tree. All ad ditional matter will be charted 5 eta- per line. i faymenu for traasieutadrertiseaieutsmust fee Bade ia advance. Utgular advertise- i meota will be eullected promptly at the end I each month. . Cota as uai cations containing news ot som- Went public interest are solicited. mamcatioa moat be expected to be published last OMiUius objectionable personalities, or withholds the name of the author. Artioles i Urn in. hl eulumn must be naid for. Any person Soous eommiuucatiou the author Ihowini; wherein THE JOURNAL. CE. HARPER, - - Proprietor. CT- HANCOCK, - Local Re port or. amJUrtd at the ftmqfficc at Are Btrnt, JTXt mcond-doM mailer. . ' The new rules of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific governing tho 1 bestowal of the "comet" medal of Ilia society have been published, stiys the r San Francisco Alta. It is to bo uinler i. stood that this medal U intended solely . as a recognition of inorit, and not as a reward. Tlio medal will be givon to the actual discoverer of any unexpect ed comet. Under ordinary circum stances the comet medal will be award" od within two months after (ho dale of the discovery. In rac of doubt a longer period may elapse. The medal will not bo awarded (unless under the most exceptional circumstances) for the discovery of a emu :t until enough observations arc secured (by tlio dis coverer or by. others) to permit the calculation and verification of its orbit. The Atlanta Constitution remarks: Every day iu the year some sauguino writer sends a manuscript to a big mag azine, believing that ii will be read and judged upon its merits. In the course of time it is sent back with a polite note staling that it was found not available. Now what is the iu-idc history of the tin fortuna;e manuscript? Simply this. It was never read. A former reader for a magazine recently told a Washington Star reporter that very few eoiiiiiliii'.iin.. are read in the magazine offices unless they have well known names utlached to them. Some time ago (ieorge W. Cable sent two or three short stories over an as sumed name to several magazines. They were promptly rcjivtcil. Then he sent them back over his own signa ture, and they were at ones accepted. The magazine editors are over.-locked. Some of them are men of litile judg ment, and others are too lazy to read the work of new writers. Many of them take it for grained that only a well-known writer can produce genu ine literature, and nothing startles them more than the appearance jf a new man who immediately becomes all the rage. The best special ariieles, short stories and poems of the present day arc to be found in the newspa pers. When a man makes his mark there, after long years of waiting, the magazines graciously signify their willingness to accept his work. The success of what is known in New York as the penny provid-int fund is worthy of mention at this time, observes the Chicago l'ost. when Illinois is laboring for a better sav ings bank law. The fund was organ ized iu Now York two year ago upon a plan long practiced in England in connection with the postofficc. It is designed to encourage tlio saving of small sums by providing a place for the deposits of amounts so small as even one cent stations arc established at convenient places, where stamps are sold to "depositors" of the denom ination of one, three, five, ten, twen. ty-fivc, fifty cents and $1. The stamps are pasted in a book made for the pur pose and when tho accumulation reaches a certain sum they are sur rendered to the savings bank in return for a pass book, and a "bank account" it thus begun. There arc already in New York 128 stations of deposit, 19, 099 depositors mid $10,461.75 on de- :i- v ..i..:,. .. ..;.i ...! i... u u .uo , Rrc no expenses, the work being wholly i a matter of voluntary charitv. The depositors aro about half women and ' emmren. iwo savings Uanks liavo t ''undertaken to reccivo the deposits; ti ' , .. , . ., i f and are able to do so with one addi. tional clerk each. the JNew loikl below caused tho perspiration to bo , j paper relate many incidonts, inter- dew llis miutorial brow and rooted "esting and full of genuine pathos, of! him to tho spot. There camo a re i ; this ingenious method of caring for j Bp011se which sounded inexpressibly little things. The object of tho penny! SWcot to him iust then. It was tho t 'provident fund Is, of course, twofold: to furnish for the poir convenient y, methods of saving and to encourage ; 'them in tlio habit of saving. It is a ;' ; charitable work, without being a , ; charily, in tho objectionable sense of that word. FEJUtLS OF THOUGHT. Womca are the best friends for men. Nobody bat the doctors auJ lawyers charge for advice. The fifty-ceut umbrella is ouly stolen iu Terv stormy weather, x ou are eating up the future day by dav; how vain to talk of the future. ' Flnttcrv is the fiat money of society, anil is even more readily repudiated, Truo merit never yet iouud a Cloud can do vou about au coual amount of . The old man who has no youthful follies to chuckle over is a most tin- happy being. There is nothing like a grudgo for filling a man's mind to the exclusion of everything else. You just bring a couplo of little quarrels into your family and tl.ey'l breed like sparrows. It is so easy to fancy one's self right (hat self-condemnation is about as scarce as dodo's eggs. A proud man is never a grateful man, for ho never thinks ho gets as much as ho deserves. There are no good men, but some are so much better than others that they are entitled to credit. Theology is nothing but mental philosophy applied to the diviuo mind and the divine government. The happiest inau is lie who, being above the trouble which money brings. ha3 his hands fullest of work. Clothes and manner do not make tiie man, but, when he is made, they greatly improve his appearance. Tho Heroism of Childhood. There is something very pathetic about the heroism of childhood, where we mean by heroism something of really independent daring aim pres ence of mind, something beyond mere steadfast trustfulness which is in : sense natural to childhood. The in quest held recently beforo Dr. Muc donald, M. 1., Ioroiicr for Northeast London, on Henry James Ibistow, aged 8 years, illustrates precisely what we inea-i. Mrs. ISristow, who lives at Wahhamstow, had left this little bov alone in the room with a younger sis ter of only S years of age, iu order to go on an errand, from which she re turned before G o'clock to find that the little girl had climbed on a chair to reach a small panifiinu lamp and had upset it over her clothes, which, of course, caught lire at. once. The boy immediately tore them off her and laid her upon the bed ; but in lifting her on the bed his own clothes caught 'lire and it took the child a long time to te. r them oil', which, however, at last he succeeded in doing, but not till ho was so seriously hurt that, though taken at once lo the hospila', he died within a week from the result of the injuries. His little sister's life he hail succeeded in Bavin";; at least she was said to be ,!,.!- well at the time of the , ii.i inquest on her brother. 1 ho coroner very justly spoko of the bov as quite a little hero, and ho was u hero in preci.e.y t,,e sense in which it sccins to us that the Avoid, as npplicd to a child of eight, carries a profound pathos with it, becauso it implies a ,, , , ,., , . presence of mind, a promptitude of purpose, a self-command and fortitudo and steadfastness, which are usually quite beyond a child's imagination, much less its practical achievement. London Spectator. The rule for the giver and receiver of Saved by His Wire's Heady Wit. a benefit is that the one should straight The Rev. Dr. Clinton Locke, the wy forget that he has given it and the popular Epi.-copal clcrgvmaii of Chi- otbe.r 8li.nld neTer for8Bt lhat Le ba TGCClVCtl it cago, made a bad break the other day, , Tn, ,, ' ,.. .. . ., , . . , , , : It is the cultivation of the moral tide hut was helped out by the quick wit of our natures that has rrivento our neo- of his wife. On the day in question ho saw a lady about to call whom he was anx. ious not to meet. So ho said to his wife: "Now, I'm off, my dear. I'll run upstairs and escape till she goes away." After about an hour he quietly tiptoed to tho stair landing and listened. All was miiet. Imlonr 1 Roassul.cJ ho bp ftI t0 dogccMl (llJ wIlilo dcilljf ,0f ll0 ti10Ufel,tloMly but emphatically called out over the bains. tcr: .W..l! mi- ilom- Ima dmf rrono at last?" gonoaiiastr xho next instant a voice from voico of his wifo, who with truo womanly tact, replied: Ye, darling, she went away over an hour ago, but horo is our good friend, Mrs. Rlank, who I am sure you want to mcct." Dcaler. -Cleveland Tlaln A. GBEAT BARGAINI 327 ACRES ! I I WILL BB SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ i ited on (the South side of the Neuse i river, three and-a-half miles from the ' City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred and tweaty-five acres cleared. Good .and, tuitabl for Trorting, Tvbare ; Raising, or my kind of farming: Tiie balance, two hundred and two fine orchard. It has a fine FISHERY ; fronting half mile on the beach, where then urn h it'll hunks of marl that Can never be exhausted, from which vessels can load with ease. Tt ia a verv beautiful and hcalthr lo- ! cation, presenting a near view to the j passing vessels and the A. & N. C. j Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0pp. Hotel Albsrt, IEW BERK, I. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF li arbleWorks NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and Ameriean Marble and all Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. "Terra Cotta Vaserfor Hants and flowers furnished at the very lowest rates. OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS 1 hen tn-t It the best and most economi cal ? if Mr. Slow buys an untested article and has to paintour times In a brief period, f.ud you buy tbe "Avtrlll" and paint but once, do you not nave 'A'. ? Averlll Paint has a beautiful lustre; It Improves the'ap pearance and Increases the value of your bulMlugs. It has Iwen Itttrd bu Ume, for It's been In use & years. Sample card of faRhlon.tble tints and positive proof of tbe turahllltyof Avenll Paint to anv address. SF.ELEY BROTHERS, :ft Burling Slip, New ork. Sold by Ii. n. CTTLEK. New-Berne, N. O. Sntjeots lor Thought. Frayer is religion in action. It is the soul of many engaging in the par ticular form of activity which pre-sup-poses the existence of a great bond be tween iUelf and God. Prayer is tho noblest kind of human exertion. Nothing hinders the constant agree ment of people who live together but, vanuv and te.fishue.ss Let the snirir, of humility and benevolence prevail,, and discora and disagreement will be from ih nousehold- -I hat man is the most wealthy who, 1 haviDg ,ierfoc,ed tll0 fuDctioD of hii , own life to the utmost, has also the dest helpful influence, both person- i vcv,.n ha i;v;i Tf ; ' too late." The flttioR cause for a man t" do what is good for the moment. without vainly forecasting: the future; to do tLe presJent dt aJluave tbe re! 6ults to God. We can only have the highest happi ness, such as goes along with being a great man, by havino- wide thoughts and much feeling for tho rest of the world as well as ourselves. pie as a nation their great strength aiidj grand strides. There is small chance of truth at the goal where there is not a childlike hu mility at the starting post. Procrastination has been called the thiof of tine. It is worse- it is the! murderer of man's best friend. ! The sublimity of wisdom is to do those things living which are to be de- f i mil ii'lini. AniMf. In everything the middle course is Wst; all things in excess bring trouble. Ok the two I inefer those who render1 vice lovable to those who degrade vir tue. p, ,, , , cry day and every hour there ap- P0".'' ' te livea of most of us mysteries wlncu we can not fathom. which we can not solre. Let us trust where we do not understand; let ns not look backward too much to our losse and question why we were a bereft; nor earthward to our crosses, and aak why we are so tried; but, rather, on ward to.the future, which is in God' hands; onward and upward to tha j ZZrTZJ'Z 'SffZ Raved from all perplexity and death for- 1.' .1 4.' I .1 . . . . ... ! evermore; shall see no longer through a glan darkly, but in tne sunsiibe of Uod s presence shall see f.teo to face, shall know as they are knorn. , PR0FES8I0NAL. DR. G. K. BAGfiY. Surgeon Dentist, OJJiet, Middb Sire, opp. Bapti Church, wen heme, it c. P. H. PJELLETIEE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND MONEY BROKER. PpaDl 'JifPflt Two. Dn South mt lid I till UUGGl, Journal Oftlo.. dalty made iu negotiating small Craven, Berne, and DR. J. D.CLARK. NEW BtRNE, N. C.. BOrOflicti on Craveu Street, between Pollock and Broad. j. . a. i.n. rate. tmoo. osncia. vicc-eaea. c. m. eoecMTc. csmii. Tl ! I PI I i ne national oanK OF NEWBERNE, N. C. 1NCOKFOUATED 18C4. Capital, - . $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. JAS. A. BttYAK, TH08. Daniels. Uhas. S. Bryan. J. H. Hackuurh. 0. H. KobeRis. Alex. Milleb. L. Harvey. GREEN, FOY&.CO., BANKERS, Do a General Banking Business. NEW BANKING HOUSE, Middle Street, fill Door below Hotel Albert. NEW BERNE. N. C. IE. O. E2 Eastern Caroiina Mspll Fast Passenger and Freight Line between NEWBERNE, Eastern North Carolina Points, and all Con- j uections of the j PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, INCLUDING New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bal- ' tlmor. ami Boston. The ONLY Trl-WeeUIy Line Oat ol New Berne. j Tlx New and Elegantly Equipped Steam I Sails from New Berne j DONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, j AT FIVE P. M., Stoppinp at. Koanoke Jslnnd each way and ! lor uiiii); clow: connection with the 1 Norlblk Soutlici o Jtailroad. ! The Kalcrn Dispatch Line, consisting o 1 the Vv iluwn.-ton S. S. Co., Norfolk Southern It. II., New Wk, l'hila. and Norfolk It. K., and Pennsylvania It. IL, form a reliable and i regular line, otTeriiijr superior facilitieM lor : qtm k passenger mid freight transportation. I No transfer ezcept at Elizabeth City.'at winch point freight will be loaded on cars" to ' go through to destination. j Direct all goods to be shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch daily as lollows: ! l'roin New York, by Pernio. K. R., PI or 27, Ninth Itivcr. From Philadelphia, by Pliila., W. and Dalto. It. 1!., Dock St. SiHlinn. From Itnllitnore, by l'hila., Wil. and Balto. 11. It, President St. Sliilton. 1-roin Norlolk, by Norfolk Southern R. R. I iToni Ixisliin, by .Merchants & Miners Trans. pollution Co.; New York ntwd New England Itates as low and time quicker than by , any other line. For further iufnrmation apply to : Vr S)i'; St.T?i . Ascnt Quo. Stkphkns, Division Freight lAeent P. W. 4 li. 11 1L, Philadelphia. ' j B. B. COOKE, C.e'n'I FreigCt Agent, N. Y. P. A N. P.. Ii.. Norfolk. Vs. H. C. JIuooiNS, (ieueral Freight Aeent N. S. R. U., Norfolk. Va. GEO. HENDERSON, AoKtrr, Newherne, N. C. cle'sTOifiii. Steamers G. H. Stont. Defiance & Vesper On and after February 1st, 1891, this line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS BKTVVIiM Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, at 6 P M. Leaving New I?erne for Baltimore. TUES DAY, SATURDAY, at 0 P IL L CcTcliauts and Shippers. Take lotlce. This is the only DIRF.CT line eat of New Eerne for R iltimore without change, stopping only at Norfolk, connecting then tor Boston. Proridm'e.Priiliulel;bn, ltichmond. and all points North, East and West. Making close connection lor all points by A. ft N, C. Rail road and River out of New Berne. " Agents are a follows: - Reubkn Foster, Gea'l Manager, 80 Light 8t, Baltimore, JAS. W. MoCarkick, Agent, Norfolk, Va. W. P. Clyde Sc Co., Philadelphia, 12 South wharves. New York and Balto. Trans. Line,iPier North river. K. Simpson, Boston, 63 Central wliarf. 8. IK Rockwell, Providence, R. I. Ships leave Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays. " New York daily. " " Balto., Wednesdays' Saturdays. " " Philadelphia, Mondays, Wednes days. Saturdays. " " Providence, Saturdays. Throngh bill lading' given, and rate guar anteed to all point at the ditfereat offloea of tbe enmaaniea. . . WS" Avoid Bnakagt of Bulk and Shi via N. C. line. ,, , 1 ft Jt ORAY, Agen NW Bemt, T. 0 : ' - t . for Infants aOtfrtsrialiaewjBateeUdresitsaa ImosnMsiltsMissiissricrtoaypresjeiitielcsa men to aw. H. A. Aacsoo, U. D 111 to. Oxard Bt, BrookJya, X. T. Tk sm sf 'CasSorU'k eSBarnrsal aa4 tss sa-risa so well kmwa tbat It sasaa a w sat stipwsrogatloo to sadorse It, Fsv arU festalUfsnt &aaiUea who do act ksep Oaeteri Wtsataessnrtasssh." Cuus atisTni, D.R, Ksw York CHy. Late faeter BtoomlntdaU BsTgcmsd Otutram. Tb CaaRADB jlURHASVi 2 CONSOLIDATED THE Land and Improvement Co. DURHAM, N. C. J.S.CARR, "resident. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls Of Land immediately adjoining The Campus of Trinity College, which ha been surveyed Into LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET. The Lota are well located and are situated upon Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. The location la admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Persons desiring to " buy or build," In order to educate their hoys ran do no better thuQ buy one or more ot these lots. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF TIIE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, for the present only. 800 OF THESE LOTS, and to guarantee that when ne 800 Lots are sold, to erect upon Bome suitable portion rf tho property, 'ufllciently far removt.i from the residential portion, one modernlv-buirt, well-eqnipued f'otton Factory, to cost tl 00,000, and to supply the Cotton Factory with a CASH WORKING CAPITAL of fO3,000i mnklng loUl outlp.y for COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knitting Mill for the manufacture of Hosiery, Underwear, Ac. to cost $50,000, and to supply tbe Knitting Mill with u CASH WORKlKO CAPITAL of 045,000, tanking total outlay for KNITTING MILL, $75,000 A Gil Art IN In the TO EVERY of 400 of this magnificent property, the " FIVE SnARES, PAR Present full paid and non THREE SHARES. J full paid and non-assessable in the Knitting Mill, v 8200 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 Knd Town Lots, ndjolnlng the Trinity CoKeffe property, the purchaser realizes ftO p- cent, la i'li'st-Clusa Industrial Enterprises, which Will enhance the value of his investment. The "CONSOLIDATED" confidently believes that the above Is the most liberal and at the same tjme the" most legitimate offer that has come before the public. In fact the offer Is so liberal that we do not hesituto 10 say that In our opinion, tbe opportunity will be promptly taken advantage of hy those who have been waiting for the BEST, or persons desiring to secure first-class educational advantages for their Boys, on the most 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 S4C0 carries eight shares of Stock in two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value Of $200. POINTER. In buying n lot you aro also making an Investment, tbe Dividends upon which will most likely aid materially to educate your boys. A HINT. Tiie building of two tarjre Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity College ought largely to cuhance the value of the lots. A SUGGESTION. Xow Is the time to purchase. Tbe lots may all be gone If you wait, and you will miss the opportunity of buyiui; rrom first bands. NEXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD knd competent assistants in the tentorial art will give you a Hair Cut fr ham poo have 20 Cents. - ZO " to QAST03 HOUSE B1RBIR SH3P, NEW DERNE. N. C. (its DEST LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST MEDICINE KffOWK CON8IDERINO QUALITY AND SIZE OF D08G. it vriii also OTjuaa BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, . ABB OBBONIO COKBTIPATIOX, j . ' B. BERRY, New Berne, - - N. C. and Children. Caatswta ears Oslo, Onsrrpattoa, Sow Stowcs, Pisa-rboM, tructauoa, tm Wars girssi dean, and prosaotel aT Wit sssl sajorisaie i for swveral eare I tan ns ysssr ''aorta. ' aosl afaall always eusns to so aa m aaa iavariabif prodtieed bssksflstsi Xawntr. PAsam.lt T, ' -WtaUirop," ISStk Street aad Tta 1m, . KewTerkCttr- Oosrrurr, TT tfusaa Sranr, Kanr Ti A. B. ANDREWS, R.H.WRIGHT. V toe-President. Bec'y and Treasurer. D TOTAL OP IMPROVEMENTS line of Industrial Enterprises upon the property. PURCHASER CONSOLIDATED "will VALUE 825 PER SHARE, - S125 - assessable In the P''Uon Factory, and PAR VALUE 825 PER SHARE. - - S7S Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Foots and Shoes madl' i.u uruor aim on anon nonce, ; . DtrDalDiMR A pnri a ti M ARPPM nr.A v i a iij i.uini -.. ... - t.. r T" f S T 1 T T? O LI l V J IJ IZ. I I ' Ia iJa 'HVUtUlH auu van i Wltn . .. W 111.-J . M n.Il Daant ?; 1 --. - ....... t; r.H r mi btooitana Large Miaonmont, vi. iisiii ins Eiramiaa mw iiAftK.:':' v. sasiiBi.in vaairsiiTtwB( ,V:.., .' -!..1r y'i.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1891, edition 1
2
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