North Carolina Newspapers

JOURN AILY AL VOL. VLrNO. 181. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SUNDAY. OCTOBER :(), 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. v. r . : 0' LOCAL NEWS. 1 f Haw Bern, latitude, 85 6' North. - i"'- ' " --"' laitttde 770 ' We,t V f $ak riaee, 6:17 J Length of day, Sub hu, 6:18 1 10 hours, 56 minutes I-. -. . Moo sett at 9:24 p. m. Busnrzss locals. -O TOLEN From mr boat lying at ' O market dock. a 40-oaltbre Reming - ton Bifla. Liberal reward will be paid for return of the same to Wra. Smith at the atore of Small wood & Siover. oc80tf. H. W. Wahib FOR BENT A convenient dwelling Apply to J. F. Ives. oc29tf. New Berne. N. C. JUST ARBFVED at Jno. Dano's Choice Small Hams, 4 to 6 lbs., ' Buckwheat, Fine Syrup, Mince Heat Cranberries, rreeh Cakes and Wafers I will give you the VERY CHOICEST Groceries and at a SMALLEE ' PROFIT than sny house in the city. Try me and be oonvinoed. THE GROCER, E. B. HACKBURN ANEW Stock of Oil Stoves and other House keeping Ooods at Geo. Allen & Co. PUBE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other usee, at wholesale. Jambs Richmond. OLD PAPERS in any quantity for aale at this office. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Qin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom louse io'.New Berne, guaranteeing gen- line goods for sale. Jas Redmond. GARRETT'S Medoc Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer price, by Jambs Redmond. BROWN'S GEORGIA COTTON GINS, with Self Feeder and Condenser. All of the latest and most approved pat terns. Geo. Allen & Co. REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon Soda, etc , equal to imported . James Redmond. BUGGIES, ale at McD. Pates' make, for Dail Bkcjs'. And still it rains. A matrimonial cyclone is about to strike New Berne. Jones Superior Court tomorrow; Judge Phillip will preside. The colored graded school, C. E. Palmer, principal, will open tomorrow. The Salvation Army drum was out last night. Rather a sloppy time but the army goes marching on. Twenty prisoners are now accommo dated in Craven county jail. Four of these are chargeable to tbe United States. The Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon mtUrgf, which have been suspended for some time, will be resumed, begin- nlog at 5 p.m. today. The reoent painting of Mr. J. F. Ives's dwelling on the oorner of Middle and Johnson streets makes it one of the prettiest residences in the city. The Ellis Hose Co. was organized last . Bight with George Womble foreman; Loring Gaakill, assistant foreman: Geo. ,. 0. Jones, secretary and treasurer, and John Thomas, captain of hose. Howard & Jones are offering special inducements for tbe fall trade in cloth , lag and gents' furnishing goods. They hays a large and well selected stock, a 1 notice) of which appears in this issue of the JOTBVAL. A few sky rockets were thrown op in ' the neighborhood of the railroad depot ' ltst bight, and some one was so fright " ened ;be bawled oat fire I fire I! whjoh was repeated by a hundred voices or ' more down the streets until the alarm r Wei sounded and the fire depsrtment ".- turned out. . . We bare a communication on the A Callow and Washington Railroad projects whioh will appear in our next Issue. We desire to discuss the matter V thoroughly It U on in which ear peo- v pie are much Interested and it is to be hoped the county commissioners will give them an opportunity of voting upon it, -A. Vuiaanca.: . The numerous" falsa alarms of fire are , beooming , rather . monotonous. .We , think it would pay the fire department 1 to offer a liberal reward for the man or "toy who starts a ' falsa) alarm. A few days In the" lock up , would teach them .? better than to cry V wolf" when there to no wolf. .., '., " Steamer KoTamenta. , . 1 The steamer Vesper of the E. a D. , ilns arrived yesterday, morning and " sailed yesterday evening with a foil - -cargo of cotton The Eaglet of this tine -arrived last night and will Mil tomor- tew (ITonday) afternoon.' y - ; Tbe Tsmlico of the O. D, line will Bill tomorrow at 10 a.m. for Norfolk. The Tm t arrived from Trenton yes terday evec-in ? with a cargo tt cotton. Tbe Coward arrived from up Trent v : s cotton. , 7 3 Cfolina arrive! from Jolly Old I : ' ' - '-a f-'l C' 1 c ' r Eeth of Capt. Appleton Oaksmith. The remains of Capt. Appleton Oak smith" passed down on the train last night to Hollywood, Carteret county. He died in New York on Wednesday morning last. . In many respects Capt. Oaksmith was a remarkable man. A true history of his life would doubtless make an interesting little volume. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. It. B Lehman have re turned from a visit to West Virginia. Mrs. J. L. Carroll and children of Abbeville are in the city on a visit to Mrs. W. F. Rountree. Rev. Dr. Tbeo. Whitfield will preach bis farewell sermon tonight and will leave tomorrow for bis new home in Richmond, Va. General Robert Ransom returned from Richmond laet night where he attended the lay ing of the corner stone of the Lee monument, lie reports a grand time. Church Services Toiay. Methodist Church Kev. L W.Craw ford, panto r. Services at 11 a m. and 7.80 p.m. Pen s are free. Ushera are always in the vestibule to receive stran gers. A cordial invitation is given to all persons to worship with the congre gation. Sundays chool at 3 p in. J. K. Willie, supt. Cbriicts Church V. W. Hhieldn, rec tor. 21st Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Stir vice at 11 a.m. and 7.15 p m. .Sunday -school at 4 30 p ni. The public is always invited to take part iu the services of this church. Ushers at the doors to provide seats. Baptist ( hurch Rev. Dr. Tneo Whit field, pastor. Bervicee at 11a. m. and 7j p. 111. , at tbe night services tbe pastor will preach his farewell sermon. Hab bath school at 3 p. m. Seats free and the public cordially invited to attend all the services of tbis church. Second Adventist Hall Klder Eugene icott. pastor. Preaching at eleven a m. aDd half past seven p.m. Subject for morning service "Stand Still." Subject for evening services "The Church. '' The public are invited to attend all these services and join in with the congrega tion in the worship of God. The Y. M. C. A. now entering upon ti third year with new olllcern and new committees, reopens by the zealous and earnest co-operation of all its members, both active and associate, to maintain and increase its efficiency during the commg year. Devotional meetings will be held at the rooms of the associa tion every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. 8ubject today (Oct. 80,) Hear ing and Seeing, "I have heard of Thee by the hearing of the ear but now mine eye seeth Thee." Job 43: 5. State Convention of the V, C. T. I . Tbe approaohlng State convention to be held at Goldaboro. Oct. 81, Nov. 1st and 2d, will be an occasion of interest to the publlo generally. It will be pre ceded on Sunday by a publlo address from Mrs. If ary Beade Goodale, a gifted and cultured woman from Baton Rouge. The opening session will be held on Monday night at which several persons will deliver addresses. The annual ad dresses of the President will be given at that session. On Tuesday a great many lines of work will be discussed. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Anna Gordon, of Boston, will present the subject of Temperanoe Work for Young Women. On Tuesday evening Miss Francis E. Willard, President of the National W. C. T. U. will deliver a lecture. All should hear this queenly woman in her plea Home and Uountry. Wednesday the dosing day of the convention will be full of interest, ibe publio is cor dially invited to all the session. Oolds- boro Argus. Preserve Tour Ere. It is simply wonderful, the reputation Hawkes' Spectacles and Eye-glasses havs attained throughout the United States; they are known from the Atlan tic to the Pacific, and their reputation is buill upon real merit. Testimonials from the most eminent men of the country are given, who have had their sight improved by their use. All eyes fitted and the fu guaranteed at the drug .store of F. S.Duffy, New Berne. sep 0 im List of Letters , Bemaining in the postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, Oct. 80, 1837. Cleveland & Brother. Capt. Harry Branin, schooner Peoora, Capt. Henry Covert. (2) J. P. Davis, Dells 8. Haw kins. T. R. MoDuffie. V. A. McKethan, Louisa Hill. B. Lautivlath, Messrs. Win. Mdore, jr. & Co., Wm. A. Psul, Amos Stanton, j. w. cspivey, k a. made c.o. Jno. Williams, Zilpha A. Willis, Jack White. w Persona calling for' above letters, will ay advertised, and give date oiiist. . . - r' Ja.JaAJTLT,r. U. ' '. Sleeplessaea. . Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep; the unnatural stupor is soon followed by 111 effects. Simmons Liver Regulator removes the causa of restlessness and sleeplessness by regulating the bowels; by establishing good digestion ana rjy auletinff the nerves, "i - w .. . - ; "I have been a great Sufferer- from dyspepsia and Lms of sleep. Ai soon as I feel the least nervous I take a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, and sleep all night.'.." ,J i'RS. 15. KBTAKT, . ' GriswoHsville, Ga. PUBLIC MEETING. Octobeb 28th, 18S7. Meeting called to order by H S. Nudd, chairman, who stated the object of the meeting. Hon. F. M. Simmons, chairman of the committee appointed at the meeting held Wednesday night, reported that the committee had met at the City Hail last night, and as the result of said meeting he would report the following resolutions : Whereas, There is a lack of prosperi ty in Craven county and the surround ing section of the Stale, which is growing day by day unto alarming proportions, manifesting itself in the curtailment of our business operations, in the deprecia tion of the value of our property and in the emigration of our young men. And, whereas, it is believed these results are in a large measure due to the want of adequate transportation facilities, and the combinations and pools of connec ting railroads, making inefficient tbe only outlet we now have and practical ly cutting us off from all the buttineea in tercourse with the rebi of the Slate not immediately adjacent to us, therefore. Resolved 1, That it is the eene of this meeting that a railroad from New Berne to Wilmington through the coun lies of Jones, Onslow and l'ander would gTeally tend to relieve us from this die advantage by giving us other conuec lions and providing an additional outlet and inlet for our commerce. Resolved 2, That we must and wuvvill place ouraelvee in a position to com mand better ratts and lo defy the un friendly detinue of hostile corporations Resolved B. That it is the sense of this meeting that the county of Craven should subscribe sixty thousand dollars lo the construction of a railroad from New Kerne to New Kivur in Onslow county, there to connect with a rail road about to be built from there to Wilmington, and that said county should also subscribe forty thousand dollars to a railroad to be built from New Berne to Washington, N. C. , there connecting with a line of rail and water transportation (now nearly completed) lo Norfolk, Va. , thus creating a through line of coast railway from the gieat cities of the North via New Beine. Resolved 4, That a committee of lif teen be appointed to wait upon the Board of Commissioners of this county at their next monthly meeting, and re quest that body to submit to the people, upon such terms as may be agreed upon between them and the authorities of the Eastern Carolina Land and Railway Company, a proposition for the said county lo subscribe the said sums of sixty and forty thousand dollars to said railroads, respectively. Resolved ,r, That it is the sense of this meeting that convict labor should not be employed in building said railroads through this county, and that the com panics securing the aforesaid subecrip lion should as far as practicable employ to do the work on said railroads in this county our own laborers and mechanics . and we do desire to express our grant! cation at learning that such is the pur pone of said authorities should said subscription be made. Mr. Wolfenden stated he saw a good many of our business men present, he would like 10 hear from them. Mr. Thos.A.Green being rtquested to give his views upon tbe resolutions and the subscription to aid the building of the contemplated railroad from New Berne to Jones and Onslow counties, and from New Berne to Washington, N. C, stated that he was not a public speaker, but as a business man, be favored the project; and; although he stated he was no speaker, he addressed the meeting, giving a full and business view of tbe benefits that our people would derive from thin railroad connection. Dr. Frank Duffy, being called upon, stated that he had not examined the matter in detail sufficiently to express his views upon the matter and begged to be excused. Meyer Hahn was asked to say some thing. He did so and fo tbe point, favoring the movement, and thought it would be the making of our city and oounty, and that it would be a benefit to our laboring class of people, giving them employment. , E. R. Dudley, being called upon, stated that he was more than pleased to see the very best of New Berne and Craven oounty s citisens moving together and in accord in this matter, it was a good one and with all of our people united, we would succeed and prosperity would follow That he would say in behalf of our colored citisens they were as much interested in the welfsre and building up of our community as any other por tion of our people. Rev. John a. Jonnson was requested to give his views. He stated he was very much interested, and pledged him self to do all in his power to interest his fellow-citizens in favor of this move ment; that the colored people of Craven were with the business people of ibis oounty in this work. Mr. Clement Manly stated that be was heart - and soul in the movement; that he did not think it necessary to make any extended remarks upon the subject matter before the meeting; mat nis views were known. Mr. James McBrinson, being called, stated that he thought himself too young to express bis views in a meeting of this kind. Rev. Andrew Marshall stated that he had come 'to the conclusion that thers was business in this movement, and he was with the meeting heart and soul . Mr. John Baudot phi jr.. stated that ha eonld not add anvthinc to wnat naa already been said, but would pledge himself to do all in his power to aid and jasaaMs ifcwVMtcrta tHa ifn4asAfc- - ."'k- :: . V J vusvugjia wuv rwjw ' " Mr, P. H, PaUetier stated, fn response to a call, that ha came to tbe meeting to hear others ana. hoped tne meeting would excuse him. He was with them in this end any other movement of the kind ; that it was incumbent upon our reople to show the citiiecslof North Carolina that we were united and de terrcined to carry on this movement, that our shoulders were to the v hot) and we meant business. Mr. John A. Richardson etated that be was with the committee and the people. Mr. Gallup flaied that he had only been in the county a short time but he could see the necessity for this road, and was glo1 Uj see the people aroused . Mr. C. t luy slattd that he could make no speech, but he could and would work for the success of tt.e Lmiljicg of the road Ruv. B, W. Morr s s'.aled that the meeting was all on one side, and he did n t si e the u;c- of any more speechte. He us ith the mertu.g Ilk wall me rest Mr. 11. C. Whitehursl slated that he was Of) I prepared to dij usr the lustier. that he had not t.t ui : il,- inalli r f u I i ex plaice, 1 Mr. K li. I'udlty i!. t-.i ihr a lopiion of the resolutions u? 1 1 a 1 ar. 1 rt ported by the ci inmittoo. The motion to adopt it..- rtnolutior.s was seconded ly Mr. John A linhard son. The motion was put by the ihair and unanimously tarried '1'he committee called f. r uillo rtn lutlous is to he appointed by the than man . and w i i 1 be ai i. -u i. 1 in a fe days. M rtl I ri ad J 1UIL0I 1 ! 1 I ! 1 1 a V "i, J r SoiUm 1 .errn 'ii 1 i a . f I I El-Ol ! 1 M N : I IM. !. nun 1 1 1 1 1 1 if, i r epar d f : n, II e 1 t I-1, j u 1. e , ( 1 elljL I,- I - III I II, id With oil. el I 1 till le 1 I I r I or, 1 1 - . irtlhttllt.-s hi. Hi. ill hi . II, U bil.'.f iil.l i I . 1 pu libel., I ifly cell is ;i!,d i ! . I..; ' r I ..ill... S . I d r ii'j. m-'. - la H an 1 by nil w b . I eh;t 1 e . ! t u i.-1 l'r pared by II M .- . . M 1 At lanla. i j lor billiuusiii-ss at. 1 i "ii-tipal. n take Iernon I Ii x ir lor indeesuon and f u! t-l n..e li take Lemon PJIxir, Kor sick and miv o- be.'ilai be luke Lemon Kin 1 1 l or sleepiiess an 1 io i nM.i r-r take Lemon Klix ir Kor loss of appetite an I del ,iil take Lemon l.li x ir Y or fevers, malar. :i an.l il.nls. ta k e I .cnii in 1.1 1 x ir . Lemon Khxir will n i tad ,n unv of the atmve named diMa-es nil f h ii h ar ise f r om a torpid i i d isi as ed In ei l. moll Hot 1 Top Cure all roughs. I olds . 1 (oar cut Sol e Throat. Bronchitis, l'neunionia and all Throat and Lung diseases. l'rue " 'i cents. Lemon Hot llrops Sold bv drugK'sts. Prepared by 1 i . 11 Mi ley Atlanta. ( i.i . in bol h I n u id and K 1 iio form. Kor saU in New Berne. holesale and retail , at K N 1 'u fl y m d r uk ,( e ' ii.-b must Bcceinptnv the order sutiV u n an s.'p ! Ko.ni lli i ...ids: . o . r I I.I AI llillllc l(lipti-t ASSOC inline. TII1HI) HAY. 1'rajer meeting was conducted by Kev. C Durham. Letter from Smyrna church was read. No deli-gale present. Kev. ( . S. Karris, editor Biblical Kecor der, was invited lo a seat in the anaocia lion. The report on Sunday schools was read and after discussion by Kev. V. J. Kulford and ('. J. Nelson, Movers N. Woolen and Jbsso ause. w as adopted. A letter from Kev. A. (i McManaway. vice president of the home mission board wae referred to the com mittee on home missions. The report on education wan read by Dr. J. I) Koberta and after discussion by him and Kevs. C. Durham and W J Kulford w as adopted 1'ledges by the churches and individuals amounting to e 1 44 IKJ were made for education. Dr. J D. Roberts, ' V. Hancock and A. (J. ("ox were ad ded to the board c f education to till va cancies. The report on home missions was read by Kev. C. A Woodson and after d is cusBion was emended ana aiiopieu. Uevs. C. A. Woodson, W. J. Kulford and C. S. Karris discussed the report. The report on temperance was read and adopted afte r discussicn by J. M. Wooten. Letters were read from Young Bethel and Woodville churches. The report on obituaries was read and adopt ed. LaOraDge was chosen as the next place for meeting, Bnd Rev. W. J. Kul ford was choeen to preach the introduc tory sermon with Rev. r A. Woods as alternate. A resolution declaring any member of the association a member of the Slate convention was adopted, as was also one requesting the churches to pay their pledges quarterly. Ibe following reso lution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: Whersas, our beloved moderator, ur. T. Whitfield, baa been a member of tbis body from its organization and has greatly promoted its efficiency by bis wisdom and learning, his large aoa liberal spirit, hu uniform courtesy and his unflagging zeal for the cause of our Lord ; and Whereas, be has signified to us bis intention to remove to Virginia, there fore. Resolved, that we hereby express to our brother our tender regard for him, our grief at parting with bim and our prayer for Uod s blessing on bun in the new field to which he goes. A motion to change the time of hold ing the association was laid on the table. A resolution requesting pastors and delegates to-try to extend the circula tion 3f the xMbiioal rceooraer was nessed. Resolution of thanks to the railroads ana vns citisens or vtwusuoro for courtesies' was passed. A.J. Birea, a J. Wilson, J. W. Wooten, A. Q. Cox, J. & BinelL K. F. Oox and F. W. Han oook were named as the executive hoard. , v The association then adjourned to meet at LeG range, Tuesday after the fourth Bund sv In October. 1893. - - This association is composed of twenty-two churches mostly all country churches, with the exception of the church at (Joldeboro, Kinston, La Grange, New Berne, Morehead City nd Beaufort, and has a membership of about fourteen hundred. There was a net increase of membership io the as sociation during the year of about one hundred. The association is educating two young men at Wake Forest for the ministry. The contribution as reported by the treasurer amounted to as fol low s : loreigu missions. $150 (X) home mis stuns. SjOUO. ministerial education. tW (X): orphanage, 850 1X1. Bayboru church, 5U 00, minislerB fund, $b0 00 COMMERCIAL. I O I I ( Hlttkll. Nlw 1 'UK, Oct. 10 .u Kuture opened steady Sales bales. November. ) r" May 1 ipcem hi r . i '4 June. Januarv. July, 1 ebr uar , i '') A ugurt March. V " Heptemhe April, 'J M i1 iclober. New B rne market steady, bales at s 7 s toil J !! Sulci week Mi I alee agalurt 1 !','-' shine- w et k lual ye ar. M ! ;t" y: 0't f 1 es of r tbe s for i fo bu! Atlantic h H. C. Rail Read Company. O I I K t lit.N I. 1' AM-KNol II A i !.T . Nkw llKiiss. N. r .Oct. '.'It Is". Ni iTH'K A special tram will lrae New Heme f. r Cioldsboro on Sunday morning" ' 1 ' tli. Is-"?. and return same day I .eave New Herue at In 00 n in A i r ue ai cioldshoro 1 on p in li Kit K.N IMI 1 ,ea e i ioldsboro at "i (XJ p in. Arrive at New lierne - ("J p in l-are for round trip rfl lo S. I. Ml !.. (i I' A Bargain ! Bargain J I'M 1.1 1 I II 1,000 Pounds Hams, w !lK h Mr HFC rllliv (T fit TIN KN I' ll f I j' 'Uti'i 'unit iiini re' ur. HUMPHREY it HOWARD.' oc '."J diit Sale ol Mortgaged Property i n Tuer-day, November '."J.h. ls-7, at the t'ourl House door in Trenton. Jones county. N . (' , 1 willeellat public sale for cash, the land of W '. Hryan, about s acres, in said county, lyintf on the south side of the A. N. I". K. K , and more fully described in the mortgage deed eieculed by said Hryan arid re corded in Register's ollice in Jones county, N. ( '., book No. !il, pagf to satisfy claims for which said mortgage w as made J V . (in a i sobic Agent. (i i '.'ith. 17. .dwtd. For Rent, The Large I welling I louse on l'ollock street, recently occupied by Mr. K. R. Jones Apply to ocL'fi ,11 w r. r. KOHKKTN. NOTICE TO Merchants and Others. 500 bbls. Flour. 100 ska. Salt, 100 cases Canned Goods, 25 boxes D. Balled Meat, 100 kegs Nails, 25 bbla. Sugar, FOR SALE CHEAP AT F. ULRICH'S, Middle Street, New Berne, N. O Hew Millinery Goods! I have returned from New York and received a Complete Stock cf Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, also Velvets and Plushes, which I am offering at extremely low prices. I have also a larga stock of Novelties and Fancy Article. My Pattern Hats and other goods are open, and I invite my friends and Custom eis to examine be fore purchasing. Am too busy for a regular opening day. C. M. V. F0LLETT. New Berne, N. C. ocl3d w2m For Sale Cheap, ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BBLS FLOUR slightly damaged by water. HUMPHREY HOWARD. o'8dwtf $6aDay-A Gold Mine For Areata. Grandaat JsTra- Haklac BalBM mrr offr4. A roi4B fiarrwai tor Um Mrt Two Months, f mv Mastk ao xpB to active asn to tKU oorffoda. RfltalrMmlr WO pwddl (c. Rui pirn eaae of rood and vmloablo laroraatloo jdfai1)ruelri FaiE, V kaWI m naan 1 MI w nr A ddme at oataa . . fcTANDARU B1LVXBWAKK l oe4im . .. v Boston, Htm. ' f H. B. DUFFY Will I.I.I i KN'o v IN A FEW i 1 'i Win ;mi M'.u i; is EE- l.k in V; Fall and Winter MISS HARBIETTE LANK Inviu s her friends and the publio gen erally lo calf and see her fine Millinery lioods. It is sufliciont to say they were selected by herself, which is a guaran tee that they are handsome and of nice quality . The Latest Styles, the Finest Oooda and the hest bargains are always to be found at her store. Styles Unequalled : Quality Unsurpassed ! Prices that defy competition! She hopes all w ill call, whether they w ish to purchase or not. New Heme, N.C.Oct. 18. dwlm NEW BERNE FURNITURE STORE. The Boss Installment House. licaler in all grades of Furnitures, c locks. Pictures, Mirrors, etc., sold n w eekly and monthly payments. Pictures of all sizes framed to order. J. M. HINES, Manager. Middle St . opp. L. H. Cutler V. Wanted, ."( TONS of COTTON SEED." ;" Highest Cash Price paid, lUorrd in Kew Beine. 'vt ' I. H. J. A. MKAlOW8. r oc9dwtf 4.' Having purchased the entire Stock of ; Boots, Shoes, end Rubbers in store fen - der Hoter Albert, I will sell the Btms) AT C03T, SPOT CASH. No roods trill be sent out on probation. -Thankful for past patronage, the btisi' neas wi'J be oocUnmed at the, old stand undor Hotel Albert. ;r.. - F. T. PAtTKKSO. New Bsrne, K. a dtf Cheap Tor Cash. A Forty-five Saw Gin and thirty f of Belting for sale evdwtf L. H. CUT -4-