Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-X - . " " Daily -1. W. ' VOL. XIL--NO 35 NEW BEKNE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 11. Ih93. PRICE 5 CENTS. JL HE y ' . '. .'5 'I' BUSINESS LOCALS. ; fx HOCOLATE and Walnut Taffy fresh J today, also Soda Water tickets 6 for 98c. good for Ice Cream Soda or Coco Cola at Kukn & McSohluy's. 1?OR BALK A nice suit of bed-room " (Walnut) furniture for sale, cheap. Apply at this office. m63t. , TIT ANTED Situation as clerk or book keeper. A nunilier of yerrs ex perience and no objections to leaving the city. Reference furnished if desired. AddIv to W. D. II.. care Journal S T TR. HOWARD will sail for Trent, u Thundays intend of Fridays. HE profits aud pleniurerj of ljicyclbi'; are not to be Questioned: bu. the choice of a Wheel should br carcfuIN cen-n.l-ered. Wc can furnish any information Ton may desire on the subject. The "Waverly Scorcher", 83 lbs., price $100 is better than many $125 wheels. The "Columbia" $150 is alwolutcly the REST made. Catalogues, prices and fair terms given for the asking. W. T. Him. & Co. Sole Agents. PARIS GREEN and Land Plaster for killing Potato Bugs at tf. J. C. Whitty & Co. WANTED: Two copies of the Daily Joursal ol Oct. 22, 1892. Also one copy of the Weekly ol Oct. 6, 1892, and two of Dec. 22d. Reward paid for tamo. FOR SALE CHEAP. An excellent baggy or saddle horse six years old, medium size, very quick unci perfectly gentle. tf. W. J. Smith. A FULL line of Spring and Snmnier Samples, consisting of Cheviotts, Black, Blue and Brown .Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. CnADWiCK, (Tailor.) At Hull's book store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing nd healing the same. Is an antiseptic and germicide. Prices, 10e., 25c. and 50c. per bottle. G O To Street's Horse Store for Liverv. IINE roadster's at Street's horc store. fPLEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse Jystore. TVAUDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and till Skin .Lf Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's t"h Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Dcffy. Druggist. M18H, Saeramcntnl, Port nnd'Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jab. Redmond I CALVIN Schaffcr's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. t-v UFFT'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. D UFF Gordon ale by Imported Sherry, for Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for ale by Jab. Redmond. 7K 000 CIGARS at very low tigurcR I U()VVV for wholesale and retail trade fr sole by , Jas. Redmond. G'ARRETTS Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. The gold reserve in th treasury ta gradually Increasing. - Gladstone bu offered tbe posi tion of Poet Laureate to John Buskin. E. Bord Grabh.ft infant eon wan nnfortanate enough to be named after bla lather. They toll na that the "track" bus not Buffered much from the caprices of the naughty weather. ' Btop that knocking. Slop that knocking; atop that knocking at the door. Grower Cleveland. " The 8tato farina near Weldon have been damaged f 18.000 by the reeent freshet In- the Roanoke. ,c 8aoh weather! Did you ever see a oh llay t Winter In the lap of . spring and hugging hrr tit to 'kill.., .: , ' The President has vbut his doors f To the otAoe-aeekera. Tbe same fellowa opened the ' doors of the ' White House to Mr. Cleveland. It required . Wall street's latest . Harry to dearly demonstrate that the balance of the oountry no long er takes its eae from that floanoial thoroughfare. - 'T''--" 4 ... '. Beoators Yanoe and Bansom and tome of the applicants for office approve the President's resolution not to grant Interviews to offlis aeekera. '-::' . . The Reform clubs of Naw York enl Mtssaohusetts are exercised c t tia dismissal of one of the ' '"fl-m, in the Treasury trip through tire; South would do Po-" aidptcr Gi-ucmI BtHsell a great deiil ol g-.id. A niio.-t visit to Fytuv!lh Y-.itUl bu worth mire to him tharm .uont.li at the World'- F.'ir. (Vim ;-" os v ! d 1) . - irtli (if'iih him NUC-W'.i-.'-.'. iv,.l the T K;M!''.;iVill, a ! Thl'd l :.! .;n' .. : . Pill. I.I ' .': I'ot-'l-,ii iH !7 l,rid w t i i 8-i t U ' ; :i -i W. Itourke Cocki-an ro i lie Ne.v Ymk Kt-corder: "I h iv ucver '-id h tiling .to do illi pi'i-i: sitif t hon u not to.d'.iy : -i;i !!(" imti in tins city 'i'.vit'i: fil.-.u tliro'i;h my recotr uit r.d i . . It is not opwi ch:n man valnntiM-ily ; high oftiuf, b if, : i 1 1 i i ll i - -ill over thewi.iH i w i-:iTijf.,a that Mr. J. li. !.". . .'na , Ouiigri Msio'ivil tiel'i'ft i ii ("'lit, ii'nii;us Do .'uh, Ms (' .' 'ii ,tpjoint! a M(ir:n .!i Hm-i v nt th.it T-rri fc..!T, J,OCAL MOWS. .VA' i V . i 1 !:!! T I si;.)! ICS rs. 1 Ioward. Ciinrchi'I I'arkeri'liiPnpiilcH, &c. On to Whim'.N ii. r lee ('renin Freezers. Nunn k MeSMr!.-y Preh tiifTy, and so' la water :n k-. N (! lor 21c. Mr. Chris. I.. Abeni.-tliy interi.ls to start u weekly p ri. r in Beml'nrt next week. It will be called. Tie- Herald." The I.i-!;t Hon e nience l work bu -I a Hatteras, ami ueh needed at i!inl !:.:; The enV.'-t I. - li . li t-rrr i-ler :.! . better snare. (:, i had a f;nW, -Un lv IJ'iriid li rigain enm : I -'i a livht limisir at in i lie :h is tnucli . "lis point. r inevr.l of the negro MeviMe is illuming re. nan (lia.ly lias iuliiview willi the Presiiient on the iil'j, et and feels much encouraged. Special charges will be filed and submitted to the President. Secretary Ilarrcll says it is almost certain thai at least t .vo thousand teachers will attend the Assembly this y?ar. This association is deserving of the highest commendation in ai creditably maintain ing itsorerini.at'ou these many years. One of the mam reasn of its long life is no doubt due to the Jad iptability of the site ehositi. Tne Caraleigh ( tton mills of Raleigh arc going to be ctilarire.l by the addition 4,000 new spindles an I ISO looms. This will make the total number of spindles 10,000. North Carolina has more cotton mills than any other Slate in the Union and they are on t!i j rapid increase, and the beauty is that it is the rarest excep tion where they are not paying;. Mr. Waller Human was nniong those who attended the Memorial services yesterday. lie with liis fatuiiy spent the winter at Harbor Island but he is now on the eve of moving back to Morehead. He expects his family up this week and lie intends to open the "Homan Ilouse" for boarders again this summer and also to run the refreshment pavilion on the beach the same as heretofore. The fish Commission ear, which went down to Morehead Saturday night, came buck yesterday morning with its third cargo nl live ocean tish for the World's Fair. There weie about 200 specimens, embracing speckled and gray trout,drum sheephcad, mullet, sea bass, cat fish, hog fish, spots, croakers, flounders,' tartogs, fool fish, told tish, burr fish, swell fish turtles, shark, rcmero, sea robins, crabs, of various kinds, sea urchins, etc. besides collections in the line ol sea vegetable growths. Grand Chapter Officers. A telegram to the JocaNAi, at 7 p. in. yesterday evening from Mr. J. II. Hack burn now in Tarboro as a delegate to tbe Grand Chapter of Hoyal Arch Masons and Grand Commandery Knight Tem plar, announces that the Grand Chapter has closed and gives the following list officers-elect: Francis M. Moye. Grand High Priest; Henry I. Clark, Deputy Grand High Priest; Ferdinand Ulrich, Grand gcribe; Hugh J. Lovick, Grand Master Third Vail. Two officers for New Berne out of the altove list makes a very good proportioi for onr city. Track (notation. The following truck quotation was re ceived by telegraph last niorlit from Messrs. Palmer & Rivenburg of New York: Strawberries, 10 to 13; asparagus $3 to $3.80; cabbage, $1.00 to $3.73; peas Edcnton $1.35 to $1.50j-other N. 0. basket 75 to $1.35 - ' ; Steamer Greenville. . , . ' Tlie fltr. preen ville, Capt Dlxod, will commence funning on Nense Kiver on andnfterMay 16,1803., Schedule will be advertised later. !' ' ' i ClMY, Act "t Confederate Memorial Services. The court house having previously had extra seats put in and been properly dec orated for the occasion a large number of the citizens of New Berne and vicinity gathered nt the court house at the ap pointed hour for the purpose of doing honer to the Confederate dead. The programme as published was cur ried out very nicely, every feature being a pleasant success. The. oration of Captain James A. Bryan was admirable. It has been uaual on Memorial occasions to eulogize a distin guished officer, or tu speak iu glowing ierins of some corps, division or brigade; I ut the orator on this occasion had for his subject '"The Private Soldier,'' and never was audience and speaker in more perfect accord. Nearly every sentence whs applauded. Commencing with the siege of Jerusalem and reaching its grand climax in the war between the Slates, the great battles of 'the, world passed in review and each had its crowning glory in the splendid achievements and heroic endurance of the private soldier. What a theme for Buch an occasion! There was not one in the vast audience who was not bound in the ties of blood to tbe private soldier, and as the orator pictured him in the camp, upon the march and in the battle, every one, felt that in the splendid portrayal he saw the features of a kinsman who had a place in the glorious picture. It was a touching appeal from heart to heart: an oration of thrilling eloquence and melting pathos. Captain Bryan closed with a beautiful tribute to the patriotic women of the South. ' The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world." The exercises at the court house being over, those present formed in front of the court Ilouse and marched up Broad street rind the macadamized road to the ceme tery and at the Confederate monument, ' The Guard Around the Tomb" was sang and the assembly dismissed with the ben ediction. The decorations had beeu carefully prepared and were beautiful. Two crossed swords, one of white and one of red roses on the front of the monument greeted the eye as one ontercd the ceme tery gate and a wreath was hanging at its summit. Kn ircling the base of tbe monument were II .weis in designs. On the South side w as the Slate flag adopted and car ried through the war. It was niailu of white and red roses and blue iris, above it formed of ileutzia. a small white flower, was the year '1801." On the north side of the monument formed of the same flowers, was the State flag now in use which was adopted in 1885. On th? Union of this flag is the legend April 12, 1776, the day on which the provincial congress of Nortn Caro authorized its delegates in the Continental congress to declare independence it being the first of the colonies to tako this ad vanced and decided step for liberty. STOJIEWALL correspondence. Local Occurrences-Some Rascal Em ployed by Uncle Sam Robbing the Mails. We are not exactly having frost but it is cool enough nights to make cotton 'possuin-carcd and red legged. Potatoes are doing finely and the bugs are playing u full hand; cut worms and curlew bugs are reaping a full harvest, but on an average crops are doing pretty well. The barrel factory at Bayboro is like wise doing well, judging by the number of barrels being hauled by here. The potato men are preparing for a good crop and are hoping for fair prices, but it no better are in store for them than last year it will he good-by, John. There is something crooked with the mail that leaves this office; it has been robbed ever since last September it is almost impossible to send money through it safely. We would be pleased if the radical scamp could be detected. Where the trouble lies would be good tidings. There is nothing crooked at our office, for an honestcr man than our post master cannot le found, but there is something wrong somewhere. The annual picnic was held at Trent last Saturday. A large crowd was in at tendance and all seemed to enjoy them selves greatly. A fine speech was made by Mr. Winfleld and the beau and belle were the order of the day. One court is progressing finely but will not be done in time for court this spring but will be O. K. by fall court. Coming and doing. Miss Annie Dudley of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Judge Groeu. Mr. J. R. B. Can-sway's family left yesterday to visit relatives in Pitt county. Mr. J. B. Leigh returned on tbe steamer Neuse from a visit to relatives in Tyrrell county. A FEW DON'I'S. 'Don't let your heels get "slan ty" If you wish to keep your tro risers in good shape," 'Don't strap your vest to tight if yon want It to be smooth-looking in front." "Don't be eccentric in tbe matter of dress." : "Don't pin tbe end of j our soarf to your shirt bosom, Use a regu lar retainer, it is cheap and eon. venlent" ' "Don't wear loud buttons, aod above all, Don't for'-' t to try flow ar I for Clot! J ' CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. May 5th, Messrs. Wm. Ellis, Kdwnrd Gerock, II. J. Loyick, V. A. Crawford and I . Eubank having duly qualified before Mayor Manly took their seals as the new ly elected councilmen. The meeting was called lo order by Councilman-elect Wm. Kllis wli "itate.i that counciliiicn-at-large w iiuM be .!.: . ted, and nominated a-oi i ,'e IVo.-i i'e 1st, 2d and 3d wards, J. !'.. I. ,t :1r.i, , was elected from I ire -!, :'. I :r:r 1 : wards; Ferdinand riricli u i- ,.o i,i r'. : aud elected .'rmu rli- rjd, :; I : ii wards; Jas. V. CI na. v.n- n elect. i.l. Messrs l.:,i'. , ,,. I K ', Clark appeared an i !. ; i office before Maor Ma;i!v. Mr. Wm. Idlis ten b i ' ' - ; r a as councilman I'ro.n liu lir l -. . , ; -1 was accepted. Councilman I.oviel. i i: ' ' r. Clias. Rcizenstein ns eouncilinati Ii - i ill 1st ward to till vacancy. Who b. elected came forwar ! and ipi :iil -I ; n I took his scat us chairman of i he si.cri ; .' The Board as organii d pn.ci'ile ! 'i the election of a Minor and Wm. i. i, was nominated and duly i !i i '. I ' - imous vote who Icing pre-.-:t i; ',.! . as Mayor by taki' g the -it Ii of n ,: i . fore Mayor Manly mid ire--v : thanks to tbe Hoard b bd r.r Y .i an active and imp-irtia! . of the affairs ol the city. The retiring Mayor in ..ire ; . acknowledged his obfjat ion- .. , i kindness and liberal -:i ': . . during his term and gau- -i .; ,. est for his successor. The Board now pror I , ;' tion of officers. W. I). Wallace, nen.in ,t... !,, r. . !. man Lovick wi - 1 1 eb . I ,'itv . ( ' lector. J. M. Ilarget v, a- no . . .. ' '. Marshal by I'ouin ilien i re ceived 1 vote. J i'. ! . e ; votes was dec hired ep -.1 S. C. Hrag.-.-.v . ...- . . . i ! 1 : .M or ney. II. J. Loviok, W.:. i : r .! ( . ': urer. Dr. H S. Priiiii-os,- e i- !' Physician. J. K. Land w : . ' i ' ! i No. 1 J. li. Dixon va, i ie. t. 1 o 'li 2 Eli Elliott was eleeb- l p No. 3. J. W. Bowden w.i. obe:.-.1, ..' ' clerk. Thomas Tok-r u.h lei i--.l ni -bi .: i man. Henry T. Itiinson v, a . i h '-b-.l officer. D. II. Stalling ihr!;-., - -.:!i ('.. nar Grove Cemetery. Isaac Webb nomlnili-d by i' u wi e . Eubank receiveil 1 vote b.r :oa ... Greenwood. D. Best nominal'-, I .V den . ;'. , i Crawford receive 1 7 vol. - and v. .. ! clared elected. II. II. Tookcr was eh . I , I'm o, i; . spector. J.C.Green and .1 am-s tM.ei li v i elected engineers to Jan. 1MU. License was granted Thonu, 15m". b-: and J. W. Garrett to (. liijuon at iinu places of business I't ,:..'!t;i.. Board took i rece-s i - 1 to i-nl' W. I). H'.mj.u- .. (';' . ('..:.. List Of Letlr l s. Remaining in the Post tl 'i Berne, Craven county, V ( '., .' Ht Mr. I), 1883. A Mrs. Aredean, A' im A'lni I H Rev. J. T. lJergan, Mrs. .l Ball 2. C-Mrs. L. Calhins, .M r o.-fo mtr Mr- Sabia Chase. D Mr. Ben F. Davis David I) . i. Mrs. Charlotte Hunger. F Mrs. Jennie Fordhain, II K. F-ird G Edward Gillmau. H Miss Mary J. Horner, Mi--: , ; i Holly, Mrs. Clarisa Hook, Mi- .i Haywood. I John H Ircams. J E. W, Jones. Ucv. J. (;. Join .. b, . Caroline Johnson, Oliver J mien. M Mrs. Elma Mason. Tinn. N'nrob- M. E. Mfern care V. Moru m, Ino. A Mills, Mrs. Laura Muinb.nl N Mrs. Pheribn Nixon. P John Porter, Rev. H. !". i'- !!.- r S Frank Smith, Lvma :-r-n,;i i : : Spencer. T Miss Ella Turner. V Aaron Virgil. W-Mrs. Sallie West, Mrs. .1 -. .;. ber, Rebecca, col., care MKi M.iii, Ward. Persons calling for the al oie I . ttei. will please say auvcrtiscd and giu: b uc of list. Tbe regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. Wm. E. Claiike, P. M. WORLD'S FAIR. TIa the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway The quickest and best line to the World' Fair. Only twenty-seven hours from Richmond, and twenty-three hours from Charlottesville to Chicago. Dou ble dally Vestibule trains with Pullman sleeping and dining cars. Tne Chesapeake and Ohio is also the cheapest line. Ask for tickets via this route. If you desire to atop at the fa mooa Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs or at any of the watering places along the the line of the 0. A 0 your World's Fair ticket! will permit lyou to do so. Special arrangement for the care of or ganized parties. For full information and printed mat ter relating to the World's Fair ad drc"s J 'N II POT I 1 D P. A. I1ELLAI it CORRESPONDENCE. Crops -Missionary Sofiety, Etc. We ire generally too busy around Bel l iir elation now to stop long (eirley iug with the coinuiissinn merchant's agents. One ofotir truekers told a commission man today, that lie lau-t decline taking ,.ny mine stencils this year. jib king is almiit w imlinu up. We re ' ,ig cibb-igu now. (': ois r.er-blv not in noo 1 a-- last j enr. ' I 1 , cloji of yoii.-er bies has cone' i t "i . i e. i.ii-!. Aii i i lake-1 'is ol Pari- i i.l :'. i- I . I, -i liie n H i. ii ' ;:- ! I I ' ; a .i: o I :li ! I '-i ,i' I i ...i i I I I '. I i : . i - ..- . ..I' .-! or o .- v : ; lis tint Ian 1 i bi ;e -o r ,.oi- I .1 ll. i, I I" -- ." - 'i i'-v -v-- -:: - arv -- ,.-b ' I : ' - r -ilbrr in e -, -re e- in .1 .. I ,11-' eleel ion ,' u:li el , I II , . ( ,. b !::ii- i-oii u .is in -i;- on, ,il-l , i : -I , ,1 .!,.! ; be ha in : : I ' ,1 ill ! hat - ;.-r-i year !o ib- entile ..!; fieii,! i , I' e ie'--ly. '..' i' 'Pi-' ci.: r,:-." : lo i';- f, . ; H 'l lip. -o i-.- t III:: 1-r. . in' i- -.' i : el .i.',: - . .. p . .1 in, '. '' I IV I lb.- , be-, ll'i ! '" V I ' I 1 i O' ri i :i : r' 1 . : ' l I'll-r. '-, ' I -'l i,e e n il tiree, ! .;, . I in, , :. r-V Cow. "il'i P.: i- ,f i.rr I'l.o "icliin- ! i . .- Shop, bi -'; '.' b : . If. i V!i I. in 1 i r M i :i .in i.ml. jal t, na a 1 v the ibn l l h i ir b-l rn 'i, oi'i b, . i , . ,al 1 1, j 1 b.oi .-! I o! A.I II V. 11. . . M V.Tmin-, ('. S. i '. i i 1:114. I t II bi 1 IM .1-1 'C m 'UP 'j trine J - -011 (,!y Tra;i.--, a is.-.; t. JaI pink vvl::a j PINK APPLKSi BANANAS BANANAS A.pprit.s APl'LHS APPLES LEMONS LEMONS LEMONS. We havo just received a lot of the above fruit AT LOW PRICES. Also a complete line of FINE GRO CERIES always in stock. Our Butter 4 Is very fine. Come and oe as and w appreciate your trade. , , bo, ;' ; Very Respectfully,' " Mitr")1!! j - n ' 'U -. . .. I (; r.j ) : V.' Ti;i Wr.i r V ' I fjrre.b ' ) O.I.. ,! Lav.-. 'Iniiiillin. J a 1 'V. -v r MAN WELL A COOK, Engineers, Machinists & Blacksmiths. Make and repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Pumps. . Steam boat work of all kinds. Repair Inspirators and injector, , 'Gas, Steam and water pipes fitted in, in all tlioir branches, "'''" Bbop bef ween T - ' M John ?I?inn's Today: Ice Crsam Sola, Soda Water, Lemonade. All nyi .h I'vrrc. Iila.de from no;tr.-Uit Juices. 'i en. 3j s wCLSB....i!;::i CA.;-IES. Fine uuidicb. .LEIVSe ''tl..- '! vr ,v- I i i' :i; e in '-.- .ii' in '1 .ii t iit-i r . ;:: ! !'vn to 3 f-'Y-T r '"' If I and ' I'ubii. A;n tion Vei. . l 1 v : 1 1 !!!; a! 1 In, corner of an : - -ii . i boirt ,-t nl 10 :i- li "-'- -"iiinl and gentle ' ' ' -1 can liiv.- uilhout any ' - .ii.; lop o-ijoy an.l haniess. e wisiiiiiL' to see the horse can do I1!:'. - at the lesiilenee of Mr CI b .1 Anv 01 i. '"'lil'ai' i'"o " ' iv (( tdllaV. 'I .Til ol ..,!. e-,., 1. '.V lit luiK, Auctioneer. 1. 0. Bowden I! ;.oi, re 1 in the former Miller Store on Iho id Stre et with an entire NEW STOCK AND A 3Fiul11 Xjirro OF THE BEST : ' . GrocerieST Pare Lard and Bulteron Ico. All kinds of tetmnnd )iees,cmekprii nn 1 Cakes, also Florida Oi'i""e-iand ' ' .,,a, .,. ).-. - I ,1 . f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75