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i VOL. II. NEW BERNE -N. C, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1883. NO. 186. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' , A. W. Wood Commission Merchant. . I. C. Ybomaks Cigars. : ... i . Journal Miniature Almanac. . , Sun rises, 6:26 I Length of day, : Sun sets, 5:01 J 10 hours, 35 minutes. Moon sets at 8:40 p. m. i County Commissioners meet to-morrow. ... r.', : 3. C. Yeomans offers a bargain in cigars. ' See "ad." : '' The steamers Goldsboro and Stout are expected this morning. - Our market is no well supplied with fresh meats, fish and oysters. Steamer Trent, from Trenton, arrived last night with 119 bales cotton. - Notice change in'the schedule of the - . Commodore Urirbn, oi( Bell s J! erry, was in the city yesterday with cotton. ' Twelve thousand people attended the j Tarboro Fair on Thursday, saysD. E. .Walker.' Mr. MoTaylor . and family, of La Oranare. are in the citv visitinc friends and relatives. , - Steamer Neuse, from Kinston, arrived last night with 126 bales cotton and sev 1 eral passengers. - . " ' Henry H. Sanderlin, Esq. , of Onslow, called to see us yesterday, on his way from Carteret court. ' ' 1 ; Dr. Wm. Pell Ballance has -added to his large stock of groceries a very fine - naanri-.mani: nf ftnnfeotinriflripa A-nri fniita. Two marriage license issued during the past week by the Register of Deeds, one for white and one f ok colored couples. : , ; ? ,' ; ' mi. i. ..it . i . j . ,iue steamer iatter on ner uowu trip from , Snow Hill, with a full cargo of cotton, grounded about two miles from Bell's Ferry.. ' Carteret court adjourned on Friday. Judge Phillips and Solicitor Galloway . passed up the road Saturday morning and will hold court in Goldsboro to morrow. . -: jNo turkeys in market yet, ana it is only twenty-five days before Thanks givings day. Bring thcim in fat, ye farmers and poultry raisers, and you , will get a fat price. j , ; A card from Maj. Hearne states that the,. Inland Coasting Company is about ready to move the cotton and naval auJiD uuui aiuug now auu ituiuu wan. rivers and it will berturned in this direc tion . if prices will hold up in New v Berne. i' . ' A couple, of juvenile young ladies called at Dail Bros, on Friday last to do '' some shopping, when one of Mr. Dail's clerks, the young, handsome and polite , Mr. Louis Gautier, presented himself to wait on them. He was very politely in- tfWmaA Vtt tVnm i Vo f Vita aay-rrinaa mora : iviiuou ii j uvut vuuv i.in nJi. vv,vj vuav not needed, as Mr. Wallace was the best looking man and he could wait on them The Rice Market. We learn from the Watch-Tower that rice is selling at Washington at 80 to 90 cents per bushel. There are no quota - tions in the Wilmington papers for roiip-h rice. It Sella' in-New Rprnfl at 90 cents to $1.10 per bushel. . . , -Church Services. . Methodist Church Centenary. Ser vices at 11 a. ru. and' at 7 p,'m. Sacra ment of the .Lord's Supper after the morning sermon. Sunday School at 3 n, m. Seats free. Publio cordially in I vited.' Pollock street Chapel Sunday School : at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting at 430 p. m - Christ Church V. Wt Shields, Rec tor., 24th Sunday after Trinity, Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Holy "V. nnmmnnlnn nl i 1 a. m - Snndav school i. at 8.80 p.' m. ; Prayers every Wednes i day morning and Friday morning and evening at 9 a. mi and 4 p. m. The Dublio are- always cordially invited to ; the-aervicea of this church! v ' ; Baptist Church .Rev. Mr. Reid will preach in the Baptist Church to-day at . 11 a.m. and 71 1. m.' The Cotton Market. . The total sales of cotton in this mar ket for the week ending Saturday night Nov. 3d. was 1214 bales. This is the best week, so f ar of the season and ex - ceeds the receipts for the corresponding week last year by 245 bales. ; " , This is the first week of this season that the sales have exceeded those of the corresponding week of last year. and it is hoped that the increase may work on until the deficit is entirely over- . come. ' ' Total sales to date this season 4377 bales asrainst same time last year, 5930 Rlinwinar a deficit of 1553 bales. It is worthy of note that this doflcit would have nearly reached 1800 bales but for the increased receipts since November 1st. This month has in the 1' rpa (lavs that have passed, come man fii'Jr to the rescue and may, by the end of t: o r.ionth, get the doiicit entirely off i.iO LOiUi. - . 1 Candy Manufacturing. One of the most interesting industries, of this city is the candy factory of Mr. John Dunn. It is conducted by .Mr. James A. Mushett who thoroughly , un derstands his busiuess, having served an apprenticeship of seven years in Scotland.; We dropped in a few min utes on yesterday to witness the process of mtking bon bons, which, while very simple,can only be done by one thorough ly skilled in the work. The various as sortments of fine candies manufactured here are equal to any made anywhere North, and we are glad to know the en terprise is receiving such liberal patron age. Indeed, it commands patronage, as the goods turned out there are not only equal to . any made anywhere, but they are pure and fresh and as cheap. Over ten barrels of sugar are used per week and every grade, from the com mon stick candy to the finestassortment, is made. ; . ' The Injunction. - Wo have heard nothing of the injunc tion that was to be applied for before Judge Phillips at Beaufort against the collection of the Graded , School ; tax, though it was currently reported that an attorney went down for this purpose". We again appeal to these gentlemen to think twice before taking a step in this direction. The school is doing great good in this city, and if let alone its effects will be seen in a short time. ' We know there are but few engaged in this matter, but if there is anything in the world connected with the interest and welfare of the city upon which her citi zens should be a unit it is her educa tional interest. We venture the assertion that not a single man who is aiding or encourag ing the application for the injunction has ever visited the school and seen for himselt what is being clone, it is ex ceedingly doubtful whether an injunc tion can be obtained or not, and if granted, we have no idea it will be bus tained by the present Supremo Court. New Bornlnn Sliepanl Bryan, Honored William The nomination of Mr. William Shep- ard Bryan for the vacant judgeship of the Court of Appeals was a wise step on the part of the Democrats, and meets with general approbation. Mr. Bryan is an acknowledged leader ot the Bulti more bar, standing in the front rank of able, clear-headed, learned lawyers, and there cau be no doubt of his elec tion. Whilst he has been identified with the Democratic party and has served once as Presidential elector, he has never been associated "with any faction and cannot ' possibly be classed as a partisan. His views have always been broad and liberal and his conduct inde pendent and sincere. He will make a strong and capable judge and will prove a valuable acquisition to the appelate bench. We clip the above from the Baltimore Daily News of the 30th of October. , ' Mr. Bryan is a native of New Berne and son of the late Hon. John H. Bryan, of Raleigh, and also brother of Henry R, , Bryan, Esq., of this city. It is also further stated by tho News that the nomination met with a very favorable reception among the lawyers of the Baltimore bar and the public gen erally. We give with pleasure the fol lowing endorsements made to a reporter of the News who was unable in his rounds to find a lawyer who did not en dorse the nomination in the most em phatic manner. Hon. William Wash, of Allegany, said, in reply to the question "What do vou think or the nomination r" "A moot excellent nomination. My ex perience with Judge Bryan is altogether 1U 1110 lavvi, .uo id a&uuu tw joi, ouuuu in, his views, and not likely to be in fluenedd by any partisan motives.'! The reporter next met Major James Randolph. He said: "The nomination is invincible. " . Mf. Jos. Packard, jr., said it was cer tainly equal to any that could be made He also stated tnat nis law partner, Major Venable, who is prominently identified with the reform movement. ptiiWhrs Mr. Brvan's nomination. Mr. Skipwith Wirmer endorsed it out and out. " He looked upon Mr. Bryan as a thorough lawyer, and one of the most honest in his. opinions that could be selected. "He is an able lawyer," said Mr. Ber nard Carter to a News reporter this morning, "and will make a first-class iudcre. I signed his petition on Satur day with Mr. Artnur Macnen ana otners, and would HKe to Bee mm elected. " Mr. Fielder C. Slingluff regards Mr, Bryan as a scholar and a gentleman, believed that he would . preside with diznity on the bench. He also believed that he possessed qualities that eminent ly fitted him tor tne position, ana ne intended to vote for him. Mr. Samuel Snowden considered Mr, Bryan an able and efficient lawyer, and said there was no one, in his judgment, better qualified to fill the position than he. ' c : "' Mr. Isidor Rayner thought that the selection of Mr.-Urvan as one or tne judges of the Court of Appeals could not be improved upon. 1 "Indeed,'? he said, 'no better man for the position could have been found in the whole State." Hon. I. Nevitt Steele was" at Annapo lis, but' his Bon said he thought the nomination was excellent.' !; ; ' i- Harry Welles Rusk thought it an ex cellent nomination, t,1: - J. W. Denny expressod the same opinion. - ' - People from Ealtimora county said it was the best nomination that had been made for many years. . Hon. letter . iiobiitzeil tnougnt that Mr. Bryan had but few equals as a lawyer at this bar, and that he would make one of the ablest judges that ever gat upon the bench of the Court of Ap peals. ' . , Col. Albert Ritchie considers the nom ination an excellent one. Mr. Wm. M. Busey did not think a better selection could have been made. From Duplin County. . Mr. Editor: On the first Sunday in October I preached the funeral of Bro. Thomas Rogers, at Mary's Chapel. He was a member of the same, and died quite sudden on Thursday night before, not living more than five minutes after taken. We believe that he was a good man and trust he is now in heaven. ' On October 28th, J. L. Southerland and Miss Lucy C. Grady, both of Du plin county, were married at or in Mary's Chapel, by Geo. S. Best. A nice couple, I am sure, but just think, only a few days ago a funeral so sad, now a marriage so gay and happy. Kinston items. The best cotton sold for 0.55 last Fri day. The open weather is bringing it in more freely. Abner Dawson, Esq., of Jones coun ty, Silys nature is forcing tho stock law on the people of his county, the potatoes on the Daves place growing so large that they push down all fences and let in the stock. We apprehend Abner has found the sea horse ill Jones and his horns too. Those sterling gentlemen and pruden tial farmers of Jones county, Capt. Page and Abner Dawson, apprehending a famine in the distant labor vineyard, were in Kinston last Thursday and Fri day, looking up foundlings for their future laborers. It is siid "Old Bart" is their Kinston agent and people having babies to dispose of can make satisfac tory contracts with him. Richard King, through his attorneys, Strong and Perry and II. F. Grainger, has served notico on Anthony Davis, Executor ofR. W. King, deceased, to pay off no logacies and to pay out no rents received by him aa said Executor until the "pint" is decid ed by the courts, whether the "piney woods boy" can come in and got an equal share of the plums. The young man is as plucky as his father and is determined to "die in the last ditch" or get the fruit. Our co-laborer at La Grange, Judge Sutton, says tho whiskey seller con victed at last court and fined 25 for making a littlo boy very- drunk, survives at "Falling Creek." nard ly so, Judge, for if that offenco had been committed in that peaceful region, Do Kalb Parrott and Judge Wartera would have hauled the offender into the wheat house and 'fanned" him out more successfully than Judge Phillips did. Oh, no, they don't permit such crimes to be commit ted at "Falling Creek" and escapo the vigilance and reproof of Judge Warters. La Orange Items. The drummer cometh. , A killing frost Friday morning. Joe Kinsoy, of Goldsboro, was here Friday. . John Creech holds forth in the J. D. Walters' store. , R. Edwards has opened a stock of goods in the Howard Btorev - Miss Nora King left for Wilson on tho 30th ult. Sadness of heart, is , the language of tho face, or one or our townsmen. ;i ' 1 ' 1 Major Davis, with his cadets and Profs. Walker and Starke, left here for the Tarboro Fair Wednesday morning. They were accompanied by the Davis High School Band, and made quite an imposing appearance. The Band,: ex cept the leader, is composed of young men, or rather, boys, and performs well for one of so recent organization. The serenado on Tuesday night would have been creditable to one of greater age. The Citizens Band left for . the Fair Thursday This Band has been orga nized for some time, and is bound to convince all who hear them,, that our town has "the best Cornet Band in the State."" ' v!; 1 Rev. G. W. Sanderlin was in town on Friday, fresh' from the Fair.1 One of the curiosities on exhibition, - as- related by Mr. Sanderlin. waa a headless roos ter, living and doing well, that had been in that condition; for one year and ten months. Mr. S. ; reports over five hundred bushels of rice made on fifteen acres of land, and from the same land, he is curing and stacking fiftj thousand pounds of the best hay.. Such farming pays much better than cotton',' and will irive cood stock to tho couutry, . Fifteen acres is now being prepared and aeedod in herds grass for the next seasdnl This is progress in farming, and if adopted and suocesetuny practiced by larmers generally, would be a blessing to our country. -. . , , , Polloksyille Items. , , , . . '-.', weaker guuu, neavy uu m u. Seed cotton sells for 3 to 3i cents per pouna; eggs la cents per dozen; iresn pork 10 cents per pound. The steamer Trent took a cargo of 75 bales of cotton and 84 tons of cotton seed to your city on Tuesday. I No young ladies visiting our town at this time and one young man, and all nearly sick. Come girls and we will get well. The eteamer Blanche carried to your city from this place during the week 30 bales of cotton and 74 sacks cotton seed. Mr. iierry, our postmaster, is very sick and also two of his children. Hope to soon see him at his post of duty again. Death has disturbed the happiness of our town. Miss Winnie Taylor aged 45 years, was confined to her bed on the 26th of October and departed this life on the 31st. Pneumonia was her sick ness. She leaves an aged father with a host of friends to mourn her death. Miss V. J. Kornegay, the very accom plished daughter of Lawyer Kornegay of Duplin, has been received as an as sistant by trrot. wynn who has a very fine school, numbering 40. She has already arrived and will be at her post of duty on Monday. Madam Rumor says she is pretty. Link Hawkins, colored, was arraigned before the justice's court on last Sat urday, charged with enticing hands from the cotton field of Mr. H. A White. After a thorough examination of the testimony he was pronounced guilty and fined five dollars and cost, Hawkins had no lawyer and Mr. White was too much for him.. Mr. J. B. Piver, Morehead City, N. C. says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best remedy for indigestion I ever used." For seven years Allen's Brain Food has stood the strongest tests as to its merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility, and restoring lost powers to the weakened Generative System, and, in no instance has it ever failed; test it, 1 ; 0 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, dl5 First Ave., .New York City. 4 ALPHEUS W. WOOD, Commission Merchant For the Purchase and Sale of EICE, C0R1T, OATS, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. Acent for the GOLDSBORO Oil. COM PAQ X for the pm-chiuse of COTTOM SEKJO. Odlce one iloor north Oofton Exchange, NEWEERSI, N. C, - Orders find Consignments solicited, novldtf A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO JOBRKRS AND - RETAILERS OF CIGARS. 1 " ' Can be bought at from $7.50 to 10 cheapertthan Factory prices. Call and see them or address I. C. YEOMANS, Now Berne, N. C. (iST Parties outside the city are espe cially invited to cau and examine stock. .i-nov4Qil : j. JUST EE0EIVED j. l: MoDamel's .. ... . , BY i LAST' STEAMER, ; A fresh lot of Cakes, and Crackere, Mince Meat, Canned Goods, Best Butter, Fresh Roasted Coffee, Grits, ' Sweet Cider, PickleB, Onionsv Irish Potatoes, Codfish, Apples, Oranges, etc., which he Is selling at bottom Prices. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. ' 1 Broad Street, 4 Doors above Middle, 1an2dly . NEWBERN, N. C. Dissolution of Copartnership. dissolved by mutual consent, the Junior, V. xne jaw nrra oi uijAiuv s cJjAuiv nas oeen W. Clark, having removed to Italelgh. c. (. clark. i. RonoLPU duff v. CLARK '& DUFFY, ATTORNEYS AT'LAW, ' H -' NEWBEItN, N. C. OiHce opposite the Ouston House. oc31dtf .' THE RUSU KOLLEK "SKATING - RINK - i , i will be open in Ike EVERY; EVENING, NOVEMBER. Ladies admitted to the Rink, and fur nished skates on all evenings FREE OF CIIARGE. tf. 10,000 Cigars COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 3, 6 P. JM, COTTON-New York futures stdadyi 8pots steady. New Berne market quiet; 8aje8 of 315 bales at 9 to 9 3-4. Middling, 9i; Strict Low Middling 9J; Low Middling, 91; Ordinary, j new York spots, Middling, 10 9-16; Strict Low3Iid dunK 10 3-8: Low Middling 10 3-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. 10.41 10.G6 10.70 10.84 November, 10.47 10.46 December, 10.09 10.58 January, 10.73 10.72 February, 10.88 10.86 RICE Sales of 450 bushels at 90 to $1.10. Market firm. CORN No receipts. OATS No arrivals. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard 81-25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Hams Country, 134c. per pound. Lard Country, 12Jc. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. JSGGS 2lc. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50al.75 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 3.50 per bbl. APPLES 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair; spring 25a40c. Meal 7uc. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 35c. ; yams 50c. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, 3.00 per M. HENEY L. HALL, dealer in School Books, Blank Books. FINE STATIONERY, Box Papers, Autograph Albums and Photo Albums, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Gum, String and Hook Tags and Rubber Bands, Playing Cards, Dice, Dominoes, Visiting and Correspondence Cards, Scrap Books and Scrap Book Pictures, Sheet Music, Piano and Instruction Books, Violins, Bows, Bridges and Strings, Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, MAGAZINES and Illustrated. Xa.pers. nov2dtf Oysters. The KXNESTOYSTEK9 the MAUKETAF. FUKUti i bo found at David Speight's At MARKET DOCK, second floor lu the first Iron liuilriliiK. 6 Served In all styles. oct20dlin GRAND OPENING F THE iilinery Department IN L. WEINSTEDFS STORE BY MRS. WEINSTEIN -ON Thursday, First Bay of November, 188! (ST Handsome Hats at Low Prices. oct30-dlw HAS THE Selected Most Stock LOWER THAN EVER. oet30-dtf ' ' 1000 Bushels Rust Prooi Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Ties, 20,000 Yards Bagging. For sale by DAIL BROS., Commission Merchants, ; , , i ; New Berne, N. C. i rivmi iimm I 1 J-HUTa Plum Pudding, ' ' ' Buckwheat, Currants, Citron, , Mackerel, Smoked Herrings; Fulton Market liccf, ' Beef Tongues, , ; ' Breakfast Strips, ; ' Small Hams, , Sugar Cured Shoulders, " Cheese, 1 Pickles, i , . t". WhjtciBeana, " - 1 Italian Maccaroni, ' ' Fresh Canned Lobsters, ' ' .': Raisins, , Alot of CHOICE TEAS, , 'Just received, , o. e. slover: laull-dly For Sale, AINICE HOTTSE. with elcht room a onrt ill neceBsary oulliousee and a large lot on Ger man street. In the City of New heme. . or Wins apply to Wa. J. and wm. E. CLARKE, Attorneys at Law. oct23-dlm BffissffisscmszssaKaaasaflsiia TIS CHEAPEST IfJERY To Market. I Defy Oompeiifion ! ! The Regular Opening will be on BAY, Oct. 25. Mrs. M. D. DEWEY, ZPOLLOCK STREET. Nearly Opposite Old Stand. 25 Doz. Oollins' ixes, N. C. Patio in. $s.!50 per Dozen. Everyone wavranlod . SI. DUANKV, Soutli Front street. New Kerne, N.C. oul2I-(hvtr B Leader of Low Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Has just lvtunifd from the North with a .urge Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, Cheaper Than Ever Offered Before. I will have Sncel.-il Mniin eryllne. Jly stock of DRKHS GOODS, such an Kllks SatiiiN, Cashmeres ami Moin-ntnn- :uiu not be matched for the monev in the state I have a lnrso lineofDress 'I'rlmmlnKS, Km broideries and KdKlntta nt reduced prices Ladies, dents and Children's glider Vests in great variety. Special attention is called to our Shoe IV partmcnt. Also, carpetR. Mid Oil cloths. A lnre stock of Picture I'ranies of everv descnptioii. Kancy (ioods, r.aRUets, Tinware, etc, etc AVS- Special inducements ollered to'wholc-s.-ile customers, and Katisiactiou minniliu-cd to every one. Come e ii ly anil got the llrst pick. 0. MARKS, Pollock st, , Now lieruo, N. C. octaidw.'lni THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL 'Mr A nif GOOK STOVE. NothinK further seems nocpsaarv tn make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has miiio riira nuu uveii. ratenr. i)fr Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy. Large singlo Oven Doors. Tin lined. The largely increased sales nf thu Stove attest its popularity every stove luiiy wurruncca. . . . - . P. M. DRANEY, SOLE AGENT, NEW BERNE. AT. r Any castings wanted for Farmer Oirl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 cts per pound, i , j . ocl7dwtf igs' Feet, Tripe f;7:m AND MILL EVER E ' , - . i .Ml" t By .tho half bbl or keg - " i ' ' t 'T" : 7h:lc:2lo n:d H:!:: CHAS. H-BIANK,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1883, edition 1
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