Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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LY JOCEVAL It puttied t i.n nf at o.iX per ywar; 1 j. I'eiWej-e-i tociljiutxcrtbert i c r month. ,, r r.KL JOURNAL b publihd . . wrjjr at $1.00 per igius. . aut iirriaeor Death aot to tx , ,i linrs wiil be iiiaerteU tire. All ed 4 umUer will b charged 5 CU- per lint. l iiu lur moKieotwlvcrtisemeuMBiual i..4 in Advance. Regular adrertiao ...j a lit be collected pruaipby a the end a oiuuib. i i.muMoaiion containing ew el snffi. i putilio iutcrcat are eoliuited. No eom miaiioq, Bint be ti pec led to be published i couiaina abjeeUooubl penonalitiea, er MuJuiMiiaeBtuue of the author. Articles . vr ihaa lull column moat paid for. Any perwn letting aggrievr jat anj anony ous cuunuuutcelion cau eKJo the name of . author by application at thii office audi owiug wherela th grieaaee eikta. THE JOURNAL. 1 . . : , ' v i . C E. HARPER, ; - -st Proprietor. C. T.HANCOCK. - Uoal Reporter. C, m ttami-etiut statur. , Michigan U to cboose ' Prosldenlla Elector hj Congress district instead of oo a state ticket Th ' British postoffioe authorities are to hart a penny-in-the-slot ma chine for delivering stamps. . : Ifow that you Moltke is gone, Gen. Canrobert tells his countrymen that they possess the greatest of living strat egists In the person of tlieir own chief Of stall; Gen. Mirabel. ' The Swiss military authorities hare decided to famish the defenders of the couutry with a now weapon. Each soldier of the infantry is henceforth to carry a pocket-knife with four blades. ' Says the St. Louis Star sayings: 'The report showing that within a comparatively short period 43 mail clerks have been killed, and 479 seri ously injured while iu the execution of fluty, shows with what great risk to life and limb meu in this branch of the Government service earn their small salaries. It is gratifying to learh that arrangements are being made to insure the work being a triflo Jess hazardous." '' The Boston School Board is excr ; c'.sed about the use of pet names, and has taken steps to have thorn erased from the registers of the publio schools. It seems that more than one hundred of the women teachers in the Boston public schools are officially . recognized by their pet names, such as Kittie, Bessie, Mollio, Tiille, Girlie, Tudie, Gieminio and the like. The new rule declares that they shall be called by their real names in the future. "Pet names" given to children do well enough iu the home, but they lead to annoyance and impertinence later on . in life. ' . 'Some nine thousand girls all over the country belong to the Girl' 1'riendly .society, an association to promote friendship among girls. It ; Is semi-religious, of English origin, founded in 1875 by Mrs. Townseml, 1 its present President The first American branch was planted in Low ell, Mass., and now there is a G. F. S. In nearly every Episcopal parish in the country. To become a member a girl must be a communicant of the i Episcopal Church, pay one or five t HAtiia u inAitth nnil a XT it a rrrvrwl r It a pa tcr. Such character beiug lost, the member must forfeit her card. ' The Hungarian government is try ing a very interesting experiment in vine culture., As It has been found that the phylloxera docs dot attack lues growing in sandy soil, it has ' been decided to plant with vines the Delliblat sand region botween ' Del- liblat and the Danube, and to establish ' there 3000 families of vine dressers. Huts will be erected for i these colon ists at government expense, and each family ,will receive about 850 for a year, until the vino, products become : remunerative t A railway Will be con structed from the vineyards to Ver acuitz, where the jsollara .of the Del liblat wines are to be kept. J ' ' Ptemler John Robson ; of British Columbia in conversation with a Pa. clfle slopo reporter, said, "As next door neighbors we want reciprocity, bnt no unrestricted reciprocity. "fit want it as regard raw material. We are opposed to unrestricted reciprocity and, commercial i union. , The j latter we believe would lead to' political union, which we emphatically oppose. We believe we have material to bullj up as great a country as yours, and want friendly rivalry.: If your Presi dent honor wtfh a visit we prom, ise him idccre and hearty welcomed I sco much in t!ic United Stntos to ad mire, but nothing to covet V You havt IJcvc 1 nothing' In the way of ha. nal greatness '; that ' wo caiinol . . ,, . .v v.".- ' I: r ' vo. -' ! ' ' ; "' i";,': :,. Petroleum well have been discov ered among the coal beds of Alabama. A torpedo net constructed of inter, locking steal rings is soon to be put to a practical lest t - A St Louis physician is authority for the statement that hypnotism has been, very largely introduced into the every-day practice of the doctor of that city.: r; K Y fwJi: ' Measurement of a degree of longi tude In Russia, England and the United States give; results indicating, if the triangulatioi) are accurate, that the earth is not a perfect sphere ; ' ' . ; The Academie des Sciences has sub mitted a new system of musical nota tion in which twenty-seven character replace the 203 symbol now, employed to represent the seven notes of the gamut in the seven keys. A ease of cholera in a dog has been observed by Prof. Ogata of Toklo, Japan. The dog vomiting and purg ing first attracted attention, and after its death an abundance of the comma bacilli were obtained from the small intestine. It is reported that an Englishman put on a pair of woolen stockings over his silk ones on a cold winter day, and at night he pulled the stock ings off without separating them and was astonished by the crackling noise and even the sparks of electricity which followed. Whon ho drow the silk stockings out of the woolen ones, tho electrical attraction was so mani fest that the stockings would incline toward one another whon held some distauce apart It happened that the silk stockings were black and the woolen ones of light color, but when he tried the experiment with both stockings of the same color there was no electrical manifestation. Mushrooms as Poisons and as Foods. Poisoning by mushrooms is general ly caused by the disregard of very simplo points of observation. In the first place, no ono should undertake to gather these excellent foods without being fully informed as to their shape, color, odor, and taste. There are many books giving all these in detail. Ilcro it neod only be said that any mushroom which looks clean and fresh, is not worm-eaten, has pink gills under a buff-colored cap, that turn dark when bruised or matured, has a nutty taste and pleasant odor, may bo presumed to be good. Mush room gatherers avoid fungi growing from what is called a vulva or hollow cup at the base of the stem. The writer's test, after noting tho above characteristics, is to taste a small por tion of the cap without swallowing it. If the flavor is sweet and nutty, and does not sling or burn the throat, the specimen, even if unknown, is placed among the candidates for cooking. Some salt is always carried, and a lit tle is held in the mouth for a moment; sttyl a little more is swallowed, care being taken not to swallow a particle of the mushroom. When the mush rooms are gathered, they should all be carefully washed in water containing salt and vinegar, and then cooked with salt These precautions usually insure safety. In fact, when poisoning by any kind of fungi has occurred, some carelessness of choice or preparation has been noted. Old-fashioned cooks usually relied upon using a silver spoon in cooking suspicious fungi ; but the test has not been proven infallible. In case of actual poisoning use the same treatment as for narcotics; 1. e., emetics, stimulating restoratives, and the earliest possible attention ' of. a competent physician. It may be said lit passing that mushroom are far more important as an article of food than is generally understood. They rank next to meat in savor and nutri ment, having largely replaced it In the South during our civil war. ' i; Difficult Dentistry. , "What is the most difficult dent, work?'' repeated ' a dentist yesterday "Bridge work, of course. Hore is a ample," and he handed me a model of the month of a well-known man about town who is rathor noted for hi good teeth. -Thei . wert;but ? tbree root of teeth ; in , the, mouth.' Two were on the left side and one : on ' the right lde of the mouth. To these ?oots be had attached gojd ' and built bp twelve tooth that are a firm in the mouth and as convenient as the origi nal teeth. It was done by - soldering gold to the gold attached , to the three root and running it round to the front of the mouth. Then on the front side of this gold the porcelain teeth are so well attached that not a particle of the gold show, and tho teeth look per. fectly natural, f Jadced, they ' r in the mouth as firm as natural teeth, and to all practical purposos are y the same. fAtlauta Constitution. : V 1 A GREATBAEGAIN! 327 ACRES .-'-v.,' . wox'bi sold at a GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLAJTTATION ita ated on Uhe South side of the Jfeus. river, three aud-a-half mile from the City of New Berne, N. C. Oue hundred and twenty-five acres cleared. ' Good Land, tuilsUt for Trusting, Tobace i atutff, or any kind e arena?. . : The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and other kind 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 vessel can load with ease. . It is a very beautiful and healthy lo- cation, presenting near view to the passing vessels and the A. & N.! C. lUilroad. '- For terms apply to ' P. TRENWITHU opp. Hotel Alton iiw tmz, 1. c JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and aU ' QualiUa of Material. Terrs Cotta Vases for'Plaats and Flowers iurniahed at the very lowest ratev - Orders solicited and given prompt at tentionwith satisfaction guaranteed. JinvEititt PAirit m A J." I i m-m m mm m OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS . . Then tent 1ft th Km ...I mm n eal t U Mr. Slow buys an vntttttd article and haa to paint four tlmnlnabrlefpeilod. and you bay the "Awill" and paint but okoa.do yon not aave Mir ArerUJ Faint kaa a beautiful lnatrei It ImprorM the ap- d Inoraawe the value of your It haa been Ustrt by UmS, for puiamaii, i tfa bma in iwuionaoie nan ana ponitive proof of (he inUlty of ATerlll Paint to any addroaa. SEELKT BBOT a Burling Slip, Hew lore 1 Zm H. C0TI.ES, :' . .'" Kew-Berne, 5. C," lUs Connlenee Baunteit una, ': HEN I was in Lon don I went into a wax-work there ' Mme. Taussaud's and I went into the chamber ' of horror. There were wax figures of . all kinds of murderer in that room, ' There was Booth, who killed Liocoln, and many -a.t--a.1 . 1 A vi uih ciass, uut j" i there was : one , 'rwty fignre that I got interested in, who killed hi wife be cause he loved another woman, and the law did not find him out He married this woman and had a family of seven children, and twenty years passed away.' Then . his conscience began to trouble him. He had no rest; . he could hear his murdered wife pleading ContinnalJv for her life.; Hi friend began to think he was going out of. hi mind; he be came , haggared, V and his , ; conscience haunted him, till' at last bo went to the officer of the law abd told them that he was guilty of; murder,' . He wanted to die, life was so much of an agony with, him, Hit conscience ! turned I against him.." My . friends, if you ; have done Wrong, my your conscience : be woke up, and may you testify against your self. It is great deal better to fudge your own acta and confess! them, than go through the world with curae upon you. ti And if you will now ., judge your own sin and eonfet it, He is faithful to forgive, -: He will forgive every sinner here if you will but come to, Him in faith, and will blot out all your i&iojoi ties. D. L. Moody." : - . .t ' '-i KxpaneaeJaBaalaoMMa ' T ' Many of na flatter ourselves : that all the i world ' ' has eonfidenoe in J our honesty, f But there are so - many scheme creditor have for keeping an eye on debtor that the honest men are watched as carefully as the dishonest ones. When I went to Europe last summer I owed my tailor two or three hundred dollars, I suppose. When ; I returned I went around to' him to order my fall clothes. "How do yon dd, Mr. t-rV aid hoi "Hew did you enjoy your trip to Europe ?T wititfti ! j a rt ' Now I had gone away , quietly, : and had ' returned mo less quietly.. Bather surprised at itia knowledge. of my move ments Z Mtoii&&t$'iA'.lir: ' "How did you know I had gone to Europe, or that I had returned ?" "To tell you the truth he answered "we know about every movement of those who owe us money. We receive1 weekly reports from an agency,- and vou will find that many othor buuinersq housoi know as mucU ftlout tmv cns t''IH' J." ' - "' ' . . , i i " ' 11 PROFESSIONAL. DR. G. K. BAG BY. Surgeon.Dentist, 0ut, MiddU Street, opp. Baptist Church, P. H. PLLLXiLil, ATTO RN E Y-AT- LAW. . AND MONEY' BROKER. CraTEi Street, rw:rn?oM 91 specialty made la aegotialinf anaQ leaai for aliort tlaia. Wilt Ipraetioe la the Counties of Craven, Carteret, Jonea, Onalow and Pumlioa - ksrUmtwl Slates Court at Mew iieraa, aad Enpreuie Court ot the State. . DR. J; D.CLARK, i NEW BERNE, N. C. . BOTDIfiue on Craven Street, between Tollock and Broad. - . . , .a.aavA.(e.. . eifoa. DiNiiia.vics-faia. .r a. H. aoataT. eaaMita. The National . Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. . INCOKPOttATBD I8CA. ' i Capital, - . $100,000 Surplus Profits, V 86,700 DIBECTOE8. Jab. A. Bryab, , Thos. Danieia Cuas. 8. Bbyak. J. H. Hackbueji. G. H. BxBKa,s. . Alex. Miller. . L-Haavky. . GREEN, FOY & CO., BANKERS, Da a General Baikinc , BBiinesi. NEW BAN KINO HOUSE, Middle Street, 4th Door belov Hotel Albert. NEW BERNE, IM. C. 3S Ce ! FattPaateDger and Freight Line between NEWBERNE, Eastern North Carolina Point, aad all Con sections of the ' PES VSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ' ixcLuoise . , j '. j'v Jw York, PktU'elplita, Kerfolh, Bal Umara aaid Boataa. The OXLY Trt-Weekly tAae Oat mi The New and Elegantly Equipped Steamer Sails from New Bern . :: BOIDATS, . WEDIESDATS, '. FBI0AT3, AT FIVE' P. M., Stopping at Roanoke Tjaaf each way and i'oruiinr elnae eonnuetion with the Norfolk Southern Railroad. . , f"' roPlch tlae,' eonahtinf at the Wiltningtoo 8. S. Co, Norfelk Southern B. It, New York, Phil, and Norfolk B. It,' and l'enny.rania H. It, form a reliable and regnlar line, offering soperior taeililios for o.uict paaaengerand freight tramporUtioa. No traimfer except at Elisabeth City, "at whleh point freight will be loaded on ears to go through to destination. 1 Direct ail good to be shipped viaEaetsra Carolina DUpatch daily aa MUwk -From New York, by Penua. B. It, Pier 87, North Hirer. . -, From Piilitdelphl,hy Pliila, W. and Balto. B.lt,DekljtSui1on. From Baltimore, by Thru., Wil. and Balto. B. It, Prenident St. Station. ' ' From Norfolk, by NorfWIc Southern R. It From Boston, by MerobanU A Miners Tran ' nortatUm C04 New York and New Kngland fSRatn as low and time quicker than by any other line. . , , ,. j . .. f. For farther Information apply to , W. H. iOYOI, (Gea'l Freight Traffie Agoat P. B. B.) General Traffio Agent v Oko. 8TRruiNS, Dlviiion Freight lAcent P. W.4 B. K It, Philadelphia. 1 . B. B. COOKE, Oen'l Freight Agent N. Y P. A N. It it, Norfolk, Vi 7 , E. C Hupoins, General Freight Agent N. & -B.B, Norfolk!, Va. GEO. UENDEltSOlf, Aoknt. W'sftClreiiltLliB. Steamers &, H. Stont, Defiance & Tesper On and after February 1st, 1891, this '- . ) line will xnake regular - '. , J SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS-- t BKTWBN 1 Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Baltimore for New Berne.'' WED. NESDAY, SATURDAY, at 8 1 M. Lsaviof New Bern for Baltimore, TUES , - , ; PAY, SATURDAY, at 8 P U. - larckaati ml Ekljpert, Taka foUev. -' This Is the only DIRECT, line out of New Bern for Baltimore without bange,itopping only st Norfolk, eonnertiDg then tor Beaton, ProrideiKe.PbiiftdelphM. .Richmond, and ait points North, East and WU Making co eonneotion tor all point by A. A N. C. Kail' road and'River out of New Bern. ' ; v AgenU ars as follaws! L I U. . ' , " Rxvbsx FosrrtB, Oen'l Manager, ' r IT ' 90 Lightllt.. Baltimore. Ja. W. MdCaaait, Agent Norfolk, Va. Vf. P. Clyde A Co., Philadelphia, i South Sflfcvr?-I'''. m," ' - ' uNew York and Balto, Trans. Linj?laf v JToith river. .. . V K. Simpson, Boston, 55 Central wharf. r S. H. Kookwell, Provideuee, R. I. v r-r Ships leare Boaton, Taeadays and Saturdays, ,,, ,- New York daily. : ; . ' V ..1 . , y ; Balto., Wednesdays A Satnrdaya I ' " Philadalphla, Mondays, Wdne '. ' ' -M days, kt!i!Iare. i. . " 1 Providence, l nturdayc ' ' U- Through Mil lading f iren, and rt guar. aeed to all poiata at tite dliTartnt 0 J of the eA,pn'. f. , ' i -j- ' r ' -.- V r :. " t'i it. c j1 Eastern CaroUna Disjateii. for Infanta Vataakmwe3aAaptdtoelJLlraBtbat tfeinaiiaul ttaauparfairtoaayprecrlyaioa . BsMwatauM. H. A. Aacsxa. U. R. UI Aa. Ozird Et Sroofclj, K. T. . "T aw arTtatorla't e anginal and Itt aaanta ao well kaowa the It aeema a wwk f aannratkleaiidoraall law arethe . Utm tuotiieawaoeoaotkaep Caatorta 11m 1 Naw York CRT. Lata raster tloomlngdaio Batotiaad Churck, Tn Canta 1 nfcpy A-Q-. .... THE J CONSOLIDATED: ., Land and Improvement Co. DURHAM, N. C. J.S.CARR, A. B. ANDREWS R. H.'wVRIGHT, . Freslaemfc - TUa-PieaUeoA ,. Sacf andTnaaorar. A HOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The " Consolidated " Controls 6f Land Immediately adjoining The Campna of Trlmlty Collago, whlob ba been : surveyed Into : " , , LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET. The Lots are well located and are sltaated upon ' Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. me looauon is aamiranie mr Htores, Kestaaranu ana Dwellings, persons aeslrlng to H buy or build," In order to educate their boye can do no better - ,...,., j, than buy ;one or more of these lot. f , . ' xK IT IS TJIB PTOPOSK dF THE COHSOUDATED TO OFFKtt, ftr tke rreaeat alr. , fiilft OF THPRP I riTR . and to gnasantee that when the 800 Lota are sold, to erect upon some suitable portion cf the property, aufflolently far removed from the residential portion, one raodernly-bollt, wellqnlpped Cotton Factory, to cost 1 OO.OOO, and to supply the Cotton Factory with a CASH WOAKUIO CAPTTAI, of taa.ooe, making total outlr tor. . , nnTTftM Pfinrnnir trinr nnn uui iuw ruuiuni, $io,uuu On Knitting Mill for the maanfaetur of Hoeleris VJaderweah Ac, to cost $50,000,' - ais io ivdiht uw &iHinK mil of s)a,oo6, making total outlay for (HITTING HULL, $75,000 l ' ... t A BAND TOT Alt OF , . . ' , 200.C00 in ir.ipnovEr.iEUTs a.W, W I W WW in the line of Iadutrial KaUrBrliea UDen the DroDartr. TO EVERY ort4Mof this magnlfloent property, tb " CONSOLIDATED " will . ' -, FIYB SHARES, FAB TALCS 023 FEU SHAKE, fV mmj 1 full paid and 1 I COCIIl fmtlR RHAB.F.BV PAR I full paid and Making a reiurn to each Purchaser of $400 of the Property, of $200, well invested in Good . Industrial Enterprises.' , "A i V ',;. i-'t,'-;;.. ;'v. ;- 11 1 "; ;..s-4:fc,.jr.4j'f,5s i..-.-.w ' For every dollar invested in West End Town Lots, adjoining the Trinity Colleg i property, the purchaser realises 60 peroenL In FlrsKUaas Industrial Enterprises, which will enhance the value of bis investment, ,. v .' , - , ' i ' 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 faei the : otter 1 to liberal that we do not hesitate to say that in our opinion, the opportunltywlll bo promptly taken advantage of by those who have bean waiting for the bkoT, or : person desiring to secure flrabolaas educational advantages for their Boys, on the most ; advantageous term. . -v- Map showing th property and Price List of the lots cheerfully furnished on application to , ;r : v R. H. WRIGHT, Secretary, DURHAM, N. C. r . ',' REMEMBER ' : that every purchase of H00 carries eight shares of Stock in two well Equipped Industrial i Eaterprlaea par value of $200. , . A POINTER. . , . " ' . ; ' la buying a lot yon are also maHlng a Investment, the Dividends upon which will .most likely aid materially to educate your boys. - - t ' 'Amur. " The bnildlng of two large Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity 1 College ought largely to enhance the value of the lota. , - ,v . i , ' A STJbGESTION. Now is the time to purchase. . The lota may ail be gone if yon wait, and yon will miss ! the opportunity of buying from first bands. , v , , ; NEXTI j Prof. W. H. SHEPARD and competent assistants la th toasortal art wifl give you a t t k , Hair Cut for . 20Cent. 6hampoo a - ao ' bbave , .a. ..,., -s 10 . NEW B'CRNC, N. C. f-a ,0 'V,, A I' ' r- 1 i 1 r "is COi, 'JO OUALITV ) -if - 7 'WTiT.AJt " - i. D and ChUJrcn. Caataria eewe PoBa, fJUmtfiadoa, -apur txowarft, liiarrfccaa. kcticttion, Aifce X enoa, nt BMap, aad promotes O- ritKuBjnriooai Tcr arwnj year t bave raeammeadad your xtena,' as aaall alwara eeouaua to aa ao aa IS baa lavanaoir pruUfced baoeuaaai, Xawot F. Paanaa, K &, Tbs IPhtbrea," USth Street aad Ttb At, New Terk City. Craurr, TT atuaaAV Braasi, Raw Yeas. RES thu van nunauu vuiiaii PURCHASER 139 non-asseasable in the f.ton Factory, and v TAI.ITB SKIS PSIt RBAR.K. ' wrs non-asiessabl in th Knitting Mill, ' ' A0 - 'Boot and Shoe Maker. :vf'V S; 'J- A''. -': i-'' ' ' -''V- AU 8tyla of Poota and 8r)j mai . to order and on Short notiae. REPAIRING . A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, C2ATZ3 11 ppoi!i Issnil C ''J HEAVy AND LIGHT . G RO GE R I E IsrCarl and CJ. ft-. : Sold at Man-f oct ft! . DryGc-";o Ilf Fv'i r ? -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1891, edition 1
2
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