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Daily Journal bTTI XIFj VOL. X.-NO. 101. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 18'Jl. PRICE 5 CE HUSXliJSSS XjUUALS. Gar-Umbrella, with N on each siae oi mw nanaie, witn eiiTer wire aronnd it A reward will be given for return of same at Journal office, 24 2 s LOST A pair of Eye Glasses, gold tips and morocoo oaae. Liberal reward. Hotel Albert. THE WA8HINQFON POaT deliv ered on the same day it in pub lished at eighteen cents per week. Orders left at D. Hansen's. j28 tf Nunn & Roberts. CABINET MAKERS. Stabbing; & Co., City Cabinet Makers , Uphol sterers, and repairing neatly done. Shops on Hanoock street, opposite Bishop's factory. jy23 lm TO My Patrons and the Public gen erally. I will in the future supply all my customers with ioe at one-half oent per pound, delivered. Thanking the pobiio for past pratronaee, I desire a continuance of the same. Respectfully, John B. Watson. j32tf NEW DRUG 8TORE.-Drugs, Medi cines and Client loala, U. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. ; A II varieties of Druggist'. Sundries. Trusses and llrse s. New crop Oardan Heeds. Vina and L.arge Htock Cigars and Tobacco, ai.i. new. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and nol at WAR prloeH), onv nvtto and our success. U. (J. GHiUCN. Druggist and Apothecary, aflddls St., four doors from Pollock. Jan'2:t ly SELLINO OUT AT COST.-My entire Stock of Goods will be run oil to make room for Fall Stock. jyl7 tf M. H. Sultan. COME and Examine my Large and Varied Stock of Merchandise that is now being sold AT COST to make room for new fall stock. jyl7tf M. H. 8UI.TAN. JOB WORE executed with neatness and dispatch at the Journal office. AR0TI0 SODA and Coca Cola at Sam'l B. Watbbs. SUMMER SPECIALTIES! Lightning ioe Oreaui Freezers, Combined Clialr and Htep Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, Wire Gauzo bom. Gauze Wire for Window Boreeca, and a full line of Hardwire, etc., at may 14 dlf J. O. Whitty ,6 Co The Wilmiugton Messenger ays: "Mr. Blane continues to improve. Does this information make Harrison sick 1" WE welcome tbo lialeigli Even ing Mirror to our sanctum, and hope that it will always reflect wisdom, justice and truth. The next meeting of the North Carolina Press Association will be held in Winston, Wednesday and Thursday, August 12th and l'itb. It is reported that the miners in East Tennessee who refuse to allow oinvicta to work in the mines, are receiving encouragement irom labor organizations in other States. Miss Helen Fowle, the beau tiful daughter of the late Governor Fowle. was married in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon, July 22nd, to Mr. Thomas Duorson Knight of Chicago. Mubat Halstead, editor of the Brooklyn Standard Union, con tinues to give most of his timo to Ohio. Cleveland aud Campbell are greatly distressing him. This is a good sign for the country. ' The situation in the mining dis trict near Kuoxville has not materially changed since our last. Gov. Buchanan will probably c ill the Legislature together and re commend the repeal of tho convict labor system. Treasurer Hyatt and General Manager Spencer, of the Georgia- Alabama Development Company, publish a report to the stockhold ers which is fnll of interesting Information to them and to tho public. The actual cash receipts from sales ot stock during June were 1250,000, and over seven thousand investors in all parts of the country are interested in the enterprise. Considerable blocks of stock have also been placed in Europe, The statements of Messrs. Hyatt and Spencer are based upon visit and personal inspection of the company's properties at Talla poosa, and are endorsed by a number of well known and respon sible bnsiness men of that and other cities. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Etectropoise. Lost Umbrella. Bargain Store Vests. O. D. S. Co. Change of schedule. Howard You'll be dead, etc. There will bs another excursion to Morehend next Sunday. Schedule and prices as usual. Mr. H. L. Hall, bookseller, and Mr. A. E. Hibbard, jeweler, moved yester day to the store adjoining Mr. Wo, Suit in 'a. Mr, D. G. Sraaw showed us a hand some evenly formed tomato yesterday of his raising whioh weighed a pound and two ounces. The Washington Poet of July 22d oont&ins a very good and conservative article on the malural advantages and general industries of New Berne and vicinity. It is alengthly actiole but we hope to reproduoe it. The Pasquotank Rifles, of Elizabeth City, who have been attending the State encampment at Wrightsville, oame in last night thirty-eight strong, rauk and file, and left on the steamer Neuse of the E. 0. D. line, returning home. Mayor Matt. Manly will sail today from New York on his trip to attend the celebration of the 700th anniversary of the founding of Berne, Switzerland, a3 a delegate from this city in res ponse to the invitation received a shoit time ago. John Peterson, the little colored boy from whose windpipe Dr. Duffy cut the watermelon seed that had fastened itself there, is getting on finely. The wound in the throat is healing, be con verses, is resdy for his meals when the time comes, and is getting as lively as ever. The Wilmington Messenger says: EL H. and Oeo, T. Shepard killed a big black bear a short distance up the sound from Wrightsville. The ugly animal was discoved at 5 o'clock in the morn ing within seventy-five yards of their house. The bear measured eight and a half in length, was five feet around the girth, and throe and a half feet in height. Church Notice. Hancock Street M. E. Church Rev T. P. Ricaud, pastor. Bert iota Sunday at It a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting, 9 a. m. Sunday school 4 p m., W. Ii. Barrington, Superintendent. The public are invited to these services aud will receive a cordial welcome, ( raven Ahead. Ei-Mayor Williams has a fine colt that beats the fifteen months old 700 pound one in Beaufort county, that we mentioned Thursday, Mr. Williams' colt weighed 640 pounds at eleven mouths old and has not been weighed since. Though thirteen months old he would weigh more than that now. The sire of this colt trotted a mile in 2:30 on the raoe track of the'New Berne Fair when twenty-two years old. A Splendid PnvcnuMil. The new conorete pavement fronting the stores of Messrs. Cutler & Co. and Barrington & Baxter has been com pleted and is probably the nearest per fect ot any walk in the city. It reflects much credit upon Daniel Harris, col., who did the work. This kind of pav ing is becoming pretty general on moat of our business streets and others are considering its adoption. Keep the ball in motion, we say, un til it oan be said that the streets and walks of New Berne are seoond to nons. We know it takes money to make these improvements, but in many ways we believe it will pay indireotly. In repairing roads the earth used : should be as gravelly as possible and free from vegetable earth. Sod or tori, though at first tough, soon decays and forms the softest land in wet weather. Stones of consid erable size snould not be used, as , they will not wear uniformly with the rest of the road, and will pro duce hard bumps and ridges. A gravel road carefully made, with good side ditches to thoroughly drain the roadbed,, forms an ex cellent road. Some gravel roads are very poor, caused in a great " measure ' by using dirty gravel, whioh la carelessly thrown on the road in spots, which eausas the road to soon wear into deep ruts and hard ridges. CLllyVciiCryJorPitcher's Castorfcu Anarchy in Southern China. Victoria, B. C, July 22. Chinese advices received here by the steamer Empress of India state that the whole southern portion of China is in a state of turmoil. Law and order are set at defiance, and armed bands of plunder ers make business almost impossible. Lee Wing Chuen, governor general of Formosa, is in very bad health and not expeot to live long. It is believed his death will be the signal for revolt and general uprising against Chinese rule. The feeling around Shanghai la one of disquiet on account of the late riots. For eign residents are apprehensive that attacks will be made upon them at any time. OCRACOKE EXCURSION. Homeward Bound Those Who Re mained -Closing Remarks The Arrival. Ooracoke Hutil, Ocracoke July 21. Tuesday wa preparation day with the New Berne excursionist. The time to return was near at hand. Trunks were to be packed and a thousand things seemed to crowd on each other for attention. Notwithstanding all this tho New Berne folks found time to ride to the beaoh and take a last dip in the surf, take another dip at the supper table, and hustle on board the Alpha for tho return trip whioh being made at night needs no disoription further than to say: the sound was extremely smooth and did not oven roll the ship enough to rock one to sleep had not all the party been very sleepy. Five of us were accommodated with open air state rooms under the awning on the bow of the boat or as one lands man termed it the "cottage by the sea," Take it by whatever name you choose it was good sleeping. A good spring cot,, a life preserver, a pillow and a sheet to cover was as good an outfit as we wished. But towards midnight a rain shower made the position untenable and we dove down into the forecastle and banked on piles of life preservers with good success at sleeping. A passenger suggested that most any plaoe was good to sleep in when one was sleepy. Another thought it a treat to know that Cspt. Wahab wou d not be knocking at the window to wake him in the morning. We all fare-welled the good people at Ooracoke and can truthfully say we fared wall all the trip round. The guest at Ooracoke is enlarging, and was augmented by the arrival of W. K. Jacobson of the Washington Progress, Hon. C. F. Warren. Hon. L. C Latham and Hon. W. A. B. Branch, Mr. Wells of Wilson, Mr. Cherry of Greenville, Mr. Cobb of the same place and two Mr. Clarks of Wilson. One young lady from Washington told me she was going to the mountains of Virginia shortly, and I know a number of wishfull thoughts will follow her. At about 5 o'olook we "hoys in" at the O. D. wharf and found ourselves at "home again." The excursion has been a success and if others want to have a royal good time why take it in. D. T. C. Personal. Maj. Graham Davos left yesterday morning to attend the meeting of the Confederate veterans at Wrightsville. Mr. E. K. Bryan, jr., of Charlotte, joint agent of the associated railways who has been visiting his parents in the oity left on a bnsiness trip to Richmond aud Norfolk. Mrs. E. A. Howell loft to visit rela tives in Wilmington. Mrs. Irene Hammond who has been spending a few months at Ocean View and Virginia Beach returned home yes terday on the steamer Newberne of the O. D. line. Mr. J. L Goirell oame in on the steamer Newberne from Norfolk on a pleasure trip to the city. The steamer Newberne took out the following passengers: Messrs. B. R. (lorn to, F. L. Bray and J. R. Cromwell on a pleasure trip to Norfolk (Mr. Bray t)ok along bis fast pacer and Mr. Gornlo his trotter;) Messrs. John B. and Nor ward B Richardson and Jos. E. Snel- ling on a pleasure trip to Norfolk, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. N. W. Jones is visiting relatives in Pollooksville. Rev. T. P. RioAud returned last sight from a visit to relatives in Warsaw and Kenansvillu. Messrs. Thoinau and George Waters and Thomas Carraway left for a pleas ure trip to points north. Mrs. W. E. Lewis is visiting friends at Johnson's Mills, Fitt oounty. Messrs. H. J. Lovick, Bernie Swert, Thomas Bowden and Samuel Coward returned last night from a pleasure tour in Virginia. Mrs, A. E. Burgors and Miss Mattie White returned from a visit to friends near Trenton. Miss Nellie Cobb, of Goldsboro, came down to visit Miss Fannie Willis: Mrs. W. A. White and Mr. John B. Watson's little daughter Carrie went down to Oroatan for a visit to Mrs. White s mother. The steamer Howard brought in the following passengers yesterday: Mrs. R. It. Hill and two children and Miss Annie Hilton returning from a visit to relatives near Trenton, and Mr. J. D. Heritage of Trenton, on business trip to the oity. SOLID TROTH. Life NEW BERNE ICE, COMPANY. Delivery Wagon on the Route One (jnartcr Cent Per Pound. The New Berne Ice Company will start one of their wagons this morning about 6:80 over the following ronte: Down Middle to Broad, np Broad to George, down George to Pollock, down Pollook to East Front, down East Front to South.Front, down South Front to Craven, np Craven to new, don New to East Front, np East Front to John- ton,, up Johnson to Hanoock. down Hanoook to Sonth Front. . The balanoe of the day all over town. . We hope those who oan do so will send to the ioe house as they have been doing, until tho other wagon begins duty. Unr wagons will deliver good, pure and tasteless ice at 14 eent. per pound in quantities from 80 pounds upward, 7 , Nw Burnt lea Ooxpaky. ', Syrup of Figs, " ' Produoed from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, oombinsd with tin medioinal virtues of plants known to be moat beneftoial to the h nman system, acts gently, on the kid nsvs. liver and bowels, effectually 0 leanslng tho system, dispelling colds and heaaaohes, ana curing nenituai QUMVipMIUHi k Tho Onslow Railroad. A gentleman who has just passed along the line of the Wilmington and Onslow railroad tells ns that good pro gress is being made, there being about 300 hands employed in the work. The way is oleared about 18 miles this side of Jacksonville or within about 8 miles of Mtysville and grading is going on all along the oleared por tion. He speaks of the great benefits that will ensure from this road giving as it will, good mail facilities and affording the benefit of easy aooess to market which results being greatly needed and desired by the people. He has high word of praise for the great and almost' unbroken forests of large valuable timber, for the richness and productiveness of the soil and the splendid growing crops whioh he char aoterias as the best he ever saw and be was told by a number of the farmers that their orops this rear was the best they had ever made the season having been favorable throughout, We are glad to not these encourag ing statements. It will be a proud day for New Berne, and for Craven, Jones and Onslow oountlee when the road to completed to the oity, - The Mutual Reserve Fund Association Making Inroads. We cannot ALL leave to our dear ones a fortune nor even enough to insure the actual necessities of life, we CAN however leave some thing a LIFE POLICY. The consolation, the comfort and the good that even 1000 dollars cash in that trying hour produces very few can ever realize except those who are forced to experience the same. Many times as I pay the widow her policy with the lit tle ones around hor I see the tear of grief and joy flowing side by side and a silent prayer goes up thank God for life Insurance. Many a wile and daughter has been saved from ruin and despair and given a new life. Many orphans have been educated and many an aged mother is living be cause ber darling boy or husband was so thoughtful and loft a Policy. Ten years ago the MUTUAL UNSERVE FUND LIFE startod out to give VALUE and reduce insurance one half to put the best insurance Company the world ever saw to the frnnt. Today it has $200,000,000 Insurance $100. 000 policy holders, has paid $10.750'000 to widows and orphans has ;$,000,000 snrplns. Where can you find a 10 years record like it. No three com pan ies all combined in 10 years work at the start can show it. July 1th. I came to New Berne, paid a claim of 83,000 dollars (and not the first by any means for this place). Everyone was anxious some nervous, waiting to hear lioni us. Our company is misrepresented as many are by those who protend to represent others, some daring to ADVISE policy holders. In 2 weeks (after a full clear idea was had) of what we were doing. $50,000 nsurance was placed. The few lapsed policy holders go in again aid some double up. One Banker kes $10,000 aDd 2:i,000 was sent to N, Y. Home oflicej last night in one mail. The 10 year dividend policy is a GEM, uo policy in tho world can compare with it for perfection no AssES bents. Our company in January decided to issue- this policy. The Surplus has warrent- ed a fixed rate. Our old line op ponents can no longer say ASSES MENTS cost written in plain words so much and no moro. K. G. Dunn & Co., Gen. Managers, writes to Green, Foy & Co, aud say wc are growing Wronger and are on a sound basis and the day is coming when life insurance will bo UNI VERS ALLY conducted on a much cheaper basis for the insured. ECONOMY and good manage moot; no Speculative Banking scheme to get business; all profits go to policy-holders. No surprises because of extra assessments. Prompt payments and no quibling. There is in all things a nappy medium, 11 con servative, careful economy if rigid ly adhered to and carried ont in Insurance as well as in Banking that brings prosperity and it is a false doctrine to suppose largo rates of interest makes Banks strong or extravagant piices for insurance only makes a company strong. I will leave tho MUTUAL EESEKVE FUND Life business with our agt. E. W. Carpenter and he will be pleased to insure all who want a policy and will always be ready to give all information. LEACH & WORMAN State agt. Raleigh, N. C. OLI IIOMIXIOX STEAMSHIP CO. Change of Steamer Change of Soiled-ill.-. The steamer Newberr." ou bar Rrriva! at Norfolk today will be ftrr tiorarily removed from the line for a thorough overhauling. During tho tro of the Newberne's absence tee stuni-vr Arnie has been chartered to supply ! r r'ic in the line, and will niuke f--.r day' trips, leaving Newborn Vyl -"nd' v of the following W'. ari ""ir f I-1 lowing that will leave M-H'!ay fnd Friday. All freitihts entrusted to enr care v. ill 1 be carefully and expedition;.- !innilert. j and tho same caie and attention will ! be given freights m in U.o r . ' . 1be Annie has no passenger asojajida- j tions. E. B. Ronsh-i. A-cnt. ! Steamer "Annie," O. II. j For the balance of the mtu'd i" July ' the steamer Annie will run tlie ' 'How- 1 ing schedule, which bc-ins; iMi.Vront I days eaoh alternate wecV, I ehnl! hive I to again publish the Old Dominion Calendar for the guidac? 3 of our (rood 1 friends. ! Leavo Norfolk for NewVern Monday, July 27tb, Friday, July 31st. Returning, will leave Nowbi:n for Norfolk, direct Wednesday, July 20th, Monday, Arjgust '3rd. E. B. Rom:itTv Arct. July 25. 1891. RIGKRB3iKi. r uiii'ii 1 y tic i I ! TflrJ F:7;H'.Rb """" T;CH Or' M'V W RKNNF, . a- e taw- LOWEST pi en, :.-f fi- ffO if. aud qualitic I! TV 0 , up. j 5r 1 AijJtfiU 1'. -tuy, of -tiaipany riy . of New ! Krooklyn. ' (.'urnpany, m . of Jwtf "You'll be dead n lonx tim, thoro fore buy now." This is a homely saying but very true, now is the time to buy Cloth ing. At the close of tho season j on can get a suit cheaper than at any other time. We have some chil dren's suits agos 5 to 10 that, will be closed out at a sacrifice, they will do for fall wear, buy : -nut ivw and Bave a dollar or so oi; f.ill New lot of "Big K s" -i r!i n at r,0c. J. M. IIOWAKil. EXAMINE 0 suit, jnst, U-, 'am, Ladies' ana Genu' Gauze and Ealbriggan Great Eeduction in Price. umm mm 75 Cases Tomatoes. 40 " Peaches, 100 Brandy Peaches SOLD CHEAP. Reduction in Old Vir ginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation, WHOLESALE GKOCEK. UiVOhK STREET, NBW BCBNE. R. G. FOR THE W The Great Preacher Improving. London, July 23. The physicians in attendance upon the Rev. . Unas. H. Spurgeon report that he today shows signs or improvement. For Over Fifty Tears. Mss. Winblow's Soothing Syrup has been used for ohildren teethinft. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind oolio, and is the beat remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty nve oenty bottle. Bold by all atua- gists utrongnout the world. Selling Out at Cost. Now is the time to make vour nur ohasea for Dry Goods and Notions, Uwing to the large stook to be procured this fall, the balanoe of goods on hand must be disposed of positively at oost to maxs room Jor my goons. tf at. 11. SULTAN. our line 4 M Eh 3 t -. v: rates.' . :.. . ::hcy to- ; ' " , ; ' . , 1 v - ... , f . " ,-' : 1 c f 1 t '. HZ&A ' ' - '""'n ' $ ' thf! ! I in : v ?. - p ''!) it -1 1' . 1 I : . . ; ' '. 1 . 1 ! i ' It'' Furniture! rnrtdlure! 1 UajM : !0:v; of tbo L-cr.t Stocks; J In KukUtii ;o.-! h C.iio!:;i.' j i Complete ia Evurv Dm irtm't A!fo. we now hn- f i an 0 latest inipi ;-. a are ui.fiurpanHod bj i in tins mm UK, J y i 1 ttwr !! AC! -r v "A ! i MAC Hi j .iglll 1;j;,: h ;.-t;inr t y r Ihf 11 ml Hi..y K hikI i'ltu'ed 1 W.S l.'t I'M . . J0H SUIES. mm ?mm. Ice Crcau 350" ot O Frzurs. Ice Picks, Tee Chhels.fel iEe isr,3 We have Ptill a small lot of ladies' Gauze Vests, Cotton, Lisle and Silk, which we will sell Less than Cost. Barrington & Oaxfsr A new lot of Silk Fruit Jars, Fly Traps, Wire O5:: Hardv rare, Sash, Poore. Blinds, Paints, Gils. Vs .y. ish, 1.: Cook Stoves Fcr Wood, Coal and Gil. Ssnallwoed & Sfevsr, MIDDLE STltEET. luuulIS dwtf eet lot of fine ! 111 WEST isies. Road 'lii-.h will be . : . iT. 1. ira before dwtf we mm m. -.nl lei) nr s'ii vE.mil KU1STAI.V Umbrellas ceived. just re- IQC Villi fiirif 0 P vpr want niia iuu wiwnrTUKigwHav . itvntiHKr wilii without nnicnni Fall and eomplate Instraetlon tor self treatment sent on: reoelpt of 600. Postal Note la best. Ton will toe delighted. So common senae. It eots like a oharm In moat eases. Bailer- from first treatment. For Rheumatism, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Drspepsla, Consumption, Catarrh, eta. - Ton mn no risk. Money returned if not aitte fld. . Address Adam Laha, 1306 llth Ave , AlVoon,JPnn, . .rs, JyUdwlm Just Received Zob Vance Corn 8hellor8, Cox Cotton Planters, Spangler Guano Sowers, Iron Agricul tural Cultivators, Iron and Wood Harrows. Centennial and Keystone Planters, Cotton and Turn Plows of every description Castings, &c and Agricultural Implements, and a fnll line of Harrows always on hand. Call and see us, or send for prices. J. C. Whitty & Co.. dor. Graven and Sonth Front 6ts. , ooS9 wtf New Berne, N. C. Children jCryJortcheCastorlaC Htop &uJ iOv)Il at our hn sr'8. Aslc for l'aul K. WIUb PE.S, tresli lot Jiifct ftrr.ved. 1 rorgettosay i h.ivejur-t reciuud a fresh lot or those ROM-Sio ;on c:i.tiivs, warranted for six yonrB. Weglvoa written gunrnutee wltk each chlu. MyHTOl'KIS WAV IT. !U. ' i'ilCKS AllBJ WAY DOWN. Come In 1 -Eil tee mo. SAM. K. EATON, MMdlBta. OppfMlltO L'aptlit ( UUTCh. mav22 dfftf i'vuel:, Cotton :inlatiou, . i-m'rijpd to be m 1 1 1 t usierts part of 1 ' (i mt v of Hew , a t vunUlDgton .. an t nuo of the : iu tho oounty. . 1 1 4 cloaied, well r , .-u'ft 0f CUltlVs. I fc.ro win. . s And kitchen; iitiiipe; two bftrne; t ame bnlMlaea, v ivPly new, tot . - brfit'nge. 1 ( i m, ti -. gios" y ' U 1 1 . fed- .1 l.iii wJih plWt T yivtz. or. 1. . d oiilcr. V 111 i S. W. WILLIS, Keeps Everything on hand usually found in a First-Class Grocsry, Middle St. . Kew Berne, N.O. . luHdwtf c ' . 1 1 1, i i1 -.'.itt'.o in on 1.. A: SS V.. I!. I'll.V, !- a r. PALMEPJs""" Tobacco and Cigar I. r.ow I .:(!.! i i thp S nth S'.ore of HOTKL ALTil-.r.T, tn Uiddlo Sirens, nod ho ia prepared to furnish Delicious Soda Waters from his excelent Apparatus-Foontaio.-. . All know what ho keeps in his Storo, ' so when in woi.t oorao rd gt Sc. ' Ton ptys yonr money and takes your choice. . ' ,. . v. . WvL-PATMfiH. . spi23dtf New Barne, N. Ci
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1891, edition 1
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