North Carolina Newspapers

,J A. .i-ST. TKS DAILY JOUANAi., rtoolama paper bushed itilj txccpt l liocir, at l.00pr rr, 100 for six noaths. Delinred to citj THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL. M eoKmn paper, i pablUhei every Thnrsday kt tlOOpt UDum. f . - V ABVEHT1SINO BATXS (DAH.T)i-On loch a day W wiu; oa wwk. IS.00 on moat .'; thre montti, $10.00; six months, 16.00; ! months. tXMN. Adrertljcmenu wider htti of "City Items it cnu vr Um f dr Mek BurUoD Wo advertisements will b inserted betwsea . aocal Hatter ait any prioe. , ' ' . Motiee of Marriac M or Deaths, not to exceed line Till be lsurwd Ire. All additional wattar will be chanted is oenU per line. . v rajmenUfor transient adrertlMments mntt - made la adTaaoe. Regular adwtUsmtnti will bo collected promptly at the end of each , OominnaioaUoni containing news or a discos lon at loeel matters are aolieited. Ko common ' cation mnstezpect to be pnblished that contains Objeotloaableperoonallties; withholds the nai ' t the anther; or that will make more than one Otmnnu inn paper Any person feeling aggrieved at any anony mous eommnnlcatlon can obtain the name of "the) author by application at this office and showing wherein the grievance exists. .'. ' THE JOUKNAL. II. 8. HTJJIIf. Editor. . MEW BERNE. N. C. OCT. 2. 1884. Catered at the Post office at New Berne, N C as seoond-olass matter. OUR EUROPEAN LETTER. Steamee BlTTEEN, NORTH SEA, Sept. 11th, 1884, f Dear Journal: The Evangeli cal Alliance has closed its sessions. We believe the results will be far reaching and valuable on the Scan dinavian churches and nations. These far off brethren have looked other Christians in the face; have ' prayed with them; and have sat at the Lord's table and held sweet converse on holy things. They have learned more abont some dis tant people. Lives of exclusiveness have been weakened; bigotry has had a worthy blow here, as I trust it may have a death blow every where, and - the hands of the i Evangelical Christians in Denmark, Sweden and .Norway nave been trreatlv strengthened. This is the impression on all minds. CLOSING SCENES. After sundry'addresses in various tongues on the evening of 6th insfc., . in the Bethesda Mission House, the Alliance adjourned to the celebra ted True Kircue, or Our Lady's Church; Did I mention this edifice in my last! I have forgotten. Jt is one of the most remarkable in the world. It was not modelled alter our own Presbyterian church in New Bern; yet it reminded me of , that building in Its interior. Far ' more extensive, of course, with its massive pillars aud archways, it lias the same pretty circular, arched ceiling, supported by these ; lofty square columns and. side arches, which also give the various galler ies, and the organ loft. ? If au ex change could be made, however, I would secure the consent of the most ardent admirers of our church to give our modest building for Our Lady's Church. ; At one end stands the large statue of our Saviour, by the great Thorvaldsen, the Danish nnnlnrnr ...TAsna standi! with Iia. nignant countenance, but one show ing his burden of sorrow; and with extended arms and. forward step, welcomes all to the shelter of his embrace. Outside the railing to the chancel, on each side of the principal nave of the church, stands six apostles, also Thorvaldsen's work: each one an allegorical repre 'sentative of the character or fate of the Apostle. ( The Kotundo, over the altar and niche where stands the Christ, ; is deeorated with a freeza, presenting the .history of Christ!s sad walk to Golgotha. Many other remarkable works adorn this beautiful temple of God. Here we gathered to listen to a grand 'organ concert by a master of music. It was a distinguished assembly, I sat with other treat men (it is not proper or modest for me to say who was Honored Here) in the Kotundo. Before me a plump Dutchess, and a Baron in . waiting with his wile on the Crown rnncess; behind me the handsome Baron Moltke, and a Baroness; beside me whom I, courteously gave the seat, 1 as she seemed to want to sit down. Yon see I let her sit by an Ameri can King and she was very gracious to me, for she spoke English. did not get scared a bit, for was I . not a' free American ! It has been pleasant to bo in " familiar converse with the great men of the day; to see them unbend, and know their hearts. I find them simple, hearty, genial Now I hear, the ringing laugh of the giant Scotchman, Fnn cipal Carrus; the genial greeting of Dr. Wilson, honored by (jueen Victoria for good works; the sensi ble talk of the Lord Mayor of Lon don; the pleasant social converse of c-.r own Jfror. scnair anaur, uoge Vie learn to- appreciate worth and I annng and to try to do what we Tin life. But for the music. I t, ill not attempt a description i" f 'r!ng and organ strains. just i . -11 now. If I just had Mr. E. Berry at my elbow, or my good friend,' Miss E. Ives, I could tell you in style. Bat we were entertained with some fine work and artistic in this line. The big church was died with har monies, thatj leave pleasant' recol lections .in ioor,. minds about our Copenhagen friends. The venera ble Dr. Ealkar said a few words in that strange Danish tongue;, and we all passed, after the benediction and another strain of melody from the choir, to our several homes. After , such scenes as. 1 have been passing , through, I cannot but be grateful to my dear people for their kindness in granting me this oppor tunity to see the old world and at tend these two great World ' meet ings. . ' . . ; COPENHAGEN. . 1 1 have seen most of this great city, aud its environs. A portion of the old ramparts, from the East ern to the Western gate by the Observatory, has been transformed mio magmnceni boulevards. juere the citizens can stroll under shady avenues, or on grassy slopes and be-, side still waters. , Just yonder rises one of the many windmills. As a curiosity I visit it, and the com placent Dane, its master, williugly admits our party. We climb to the balcony, and watch the great arms iging -around with dignified Danish pace, and then view the i simple machinery inside with its rope for bands. - On $he continent it is common to use, rope lor traces in the lower half, next the swingle tree. ;,T saw ., a royal battery of artillery thus accoutred. My stroll theu led me into the garden of, the renowned Rosenborg Talace. HereV in the midst ot : this busy commer cial emporium, are stretched out many acres of lino woodland, plats of verdant grass; ornamental trees, and parterres ot exquisite plants and flowers." Monuments'' of marv ble and bronze meet yon here and there; and bridges "span, the inter; secting streams. There is a mar ble group oi Hercules tearing open the, mouth of the Nemaeon lion. Here sets that great wizard of the North with the pen, Haus Christian Andersen. Do the children in Newbern know his wonderful stories!,'; I am bring ing some of them home , to electrify; some little folks. That bronze monu ment over, the water, and on that slight elevation; is Christian the Fourth;'and down'youder is a group ordered by the King," representing a lion tearing to. pieces a terrified horse'. Indeed, palaces with their royal surroundings Of parks abound here, and they are open to the pub lic lor their use, and , enjoyment. This one, of Rosenborg would alone afford material for a letter, with its wonderful stores of kingly treasures. The building was opened by the Monarch to the Alliance without the charges, that are usual to the public. - With competent guides we went through its ancient halls, and treasures, and regalia. There is in it a strange .hall otu mirrors' It is built oti looking-glasses, and we all became' tnany for a little while at leastf and all were turned upside down, and walked on our heads! Not an elegant, position, or one to be sought after, even with' royal example and sanction,-to endorse it. FEEDEEIKSPLADS. - , This is an octangular square, called in English, - Frederick's Square." It is surrounded by the Palaces of . Amelienborg,' four in number. ' On the . Souths these are united by a beautiful colonade. Here live the King and -Queen, the Crown-Prince and Crown-Princess, and the Queen Dowagerand here are the ofo'ces or the Ministry of loretgrr ABairs. The: buildings are imposing but plain; but within they are, elegantly fitted out. i 'f;; AMUSEMENTS. Copenhagers have the reputation ot being lond ot amusements, so the city has very elaborate arrange ments to gratify all .tastes in hand some theatres and . places of resort The Royal Theatre is a magnificent building, adorued with statuary and painting. It receives a subsidy from the State of $10,000 per an num, and thus has, the ; ability of giving , complete j entertainments. The Casino .in Atoeliegade, or Amelia street, consists of buildings, and wooded grounds, similar to the Champs Elysee i in Paris.' f In it every arrangement is "made ; for satisfying all kinds - of people by open air concerts, and theatrical performances, cafes, games,' ball at dancing, etc.- Crowds flow thither. My window looked down on these" grounds, and sit ; night, ! and that Sabbath night too I could hear the bursting of rockets, and soon the sky. would be illuminated , with variegated stars, and showers of fire. Boats and trains are moving in every direction,, and with cheap I fares, so the working world, and the pleasure seeKers, all nave, ample opportunities to accomplish duty, and to execute' all desires for length ened joys in excursions, etc. ; These notes will cive your read ers some idea ' ot affairs- in this great city. As one walks along its prominent streets, as Bredgade, the display oi all kinds of goods, jew elry, photographs, terra cotta work, imitations of choice works of art, etc., tempt puo toeaptyLis purse and forget he needs bread and clothes, aud v means to get home again. I must say "good bye" to Copenhagen at " once, and start home, before all funds fly. away, Farewell, city of the Danes! May blessings ' from heaven attend you! . f . - L. 0. VAss. Seven Springs Items ' 1 1 Broadhurst, Grantham and Deans for sheriff. Hurrah for the winner. Joe- Allen is making rapid pro gress on his building' and will soon have his store ready for occupation. He has left out the "Jubelo'': which he once intended tor the crest; , Mr. J. W. Moody had the misfor tune to lose his4 large sorrel horse on .last Saturday. In attempting to get water from a ditch he was mired down and found dead in the ditch:; ; ', ' t',:-i-- Mr., John Patrick and lad y from Hookerton; are visiting the Springs. Mrs. Dr. ' Jones and Mrs. Dewey, fromGoldsboro, liave j ust left. ' They made many warm friends during their stay among us. p ; ' , ', , The sound . of ihej saw arid ham mer are heardin our midst which betokens a spirit, of improvement which is unmistakable. .W hear of several new .buildings ' that will be erected during';the Tall and win ter. r I ti i.Z'l ' ';. Jack Bert, our champion , fisher-1 manj caught nine finV trout from the Neuse .a few1 .days since, "I the; smallest ' weighing, A pounds. If Jack is not -good at anything else, he is good at fishing. 52 -! - ;: ', ; . il Mr. ZJH J:; Whiifld's' rschool opened at this ,' place on the 29th. As a worthy) young man and a good teacher, we predict for him a suc cessful undertaking and. bespeak for him a liberal patronage from all quarters. , : . : j , ; , The price of rotten' eggs will ad vance when it id known that the chronic'' ;; LiberalDemocratic-Black-Republican candidate from Duplin lor tue Senate " wiu advance on Wayne. Give it to him, boys;;';; i rue Cleveland and ; scales Club will hold its next regular i meeting on Saturday, uct. 4tn, at 4 o'clock. Let every voter attend. Lot every- ooay come to near congressman Greene on the; 9th of Oct.i m f i We have two cottori buyers b our town. Thev bought cotton last winter and have again commenced to hinder and ' stop the larmers as! they pass through , with cotton , for the Goldsboro market; ; We have not heard of .their buying any. as yet this season; but ', learn from re liable source that they did buy One bale last winter.;. What is' the- use for men to 'pretend likely ;;i ., -We came in collision sometime since with our friend Ed. Hillfrom Duplin, who is the. regular Demo cratic candidate -Sot 1 the Senate, from. Duplifl and; Wayne. Mr. Hill has served one term and. has a per fectly clear record; 'he is opposed to the odious stock lawiarm principle, hotwithstahding his enemies ' have reported to the contrary, ' He has no opposition worth mentioning from' his' own; county; and will be elected by a large majority., v'- l ) "J ;Mi8S' Jessie; Broadhrirst )eft'ier home on Saturday last.for if ash-, ville, Tenri;, where she ! expectg4 remain two years in attendance upon the female school in that citj: Jessie is ; quite a 'favorite', in is community, and In' fact wherever she is known, ' and s it is with many regrets that her friends part with her1. The best wishes of all who know' her go with her. She has been a pupil of the. Goldsboro graded school for the last two years and leaves it with the highest com pliment the principal and teachers, cau bestow., f ' , , :J:'fyr "Rents"' .; ('; ,.. 'Uncle William, how' rents, up your ; way!" he ' asked of an i old colored man who was sauntering around tne market. ' ; " ; 1 ;; ; "Rents sah rents! f Does you mean rents of housesf'i .; ;, ,-b . es." ; ' 4:-v.; "Wall, sab, I doan' keep no track ot 'em 'tail." ; uf;.-jf ; ''But you, Hive in ' , a rented housei",'?;,?.:, t'-.m -My v? ' iU "Yes, sah; but when de landlord begins: to percolate aroun' fur his rent 1 pulls out an' find anoder cab in. It's a heap cheaper to move 'dan to; ! argufy. ;wid a landlord? ab6nt whder rents am npr down.'' r ;,; V v-' Sweet Gum and Molleln... 1 j ' ' The sweet gum, as gathered irom a tree or ins same name, growing along tne small streams m tne ooutnern fctates contains a stimulatine exrectorant nrin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early tuorfiing cough, and stimulates tne cnud xo throw off the false i mem 'brane in croup and whooping1 oough wnen comDinea witn thenealinirinuci laginous principle in the mullein plant ot the old fields, presents in Tivum's Chebokeb Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption; . and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent Rtamo for Taylor's Riddle Book,' which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puzzling questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. J - WALTER A. TAYLOR. ' dw tfet15 , Atlanta, Ga .1 Mm'; : Absolutely Pure. .. .. , !. .. . .. i Thl powder never vrieo. A marvel purity, strength, and wliolcsomeneeg. More economical titan the orillufii y kinds, and can not be ld In competition with the multitude of low test, nhort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only !u cant. Koval Making Powokb CO.. 108 Wall-st.. N. Y. novla-lydw NEW STOKE ! . ' '"'' NEW HRM! NEW GOODS ! The iiudprslgnodJinVe JuBt Tt-tunied from the Notthern Markets, where Ihoy have pur chased a -i '. .: FULL UNE OF UODS, ' CoiiKlHting of Dry Goods, Generics, Hoots it , , Shoos, II at 8 ami Caps, No ' tioiiH, Wooiiaiul.WilloAv , t .ware; Cigars Tobac- --'v.;.-v -''ci, Ktc, Kte.. Which we proiMife toscll t'llfcAP for OA RM Would lie Klud to have our fnemla and cue tomern call and examine before purolmslng elaewhtire.1 ' TAYLOR & SMITH, Mjddlo Street, One Door above ' ; i lee House. ep2od3m wit 1 13, swiiirr AT IT. W, WAIIAB'S COliNER, always siinn'led with the very best Fresh Meats.Beef, Pork. Mutton and Sausage that we juarKeiauorus.' (Jan on mm. aul-dly WILLIAM J.' CLARKE, : COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Attends all the courts held at New Heme, North Carolina. Particular attention paid to collecting Claims, ami conveyancing uniteaHtates uoinnusuioner. Sept. 18th, 1881. . dw NOTICE! BARGAINS! ) In order to chanee mv business I will offer f : sale privately, lor the .Next Thirty Days niy Jiiuire siock oi LIQUORS, BAR FIXTURES,. OOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, Sic. Remember the Fall Trade is annroaclilnir. ,nd this 1b a rare chance, m I will sell uta ;reat sacrifice. Will rent or lease. Will sell r cash or endorsed paper. - , ; ) van on pr aaaress tue vropnetor, . ,v ,T.- ,. M. M. OLKMENTS, Central Bar. Middle St.. New Heme K. C' r better uowu as Zinkand's Old Stand. . ; . r'sepiuim, THE 'lI0tfgEASip"t6'ri at the corner of Jphnsbh and Middle streets, formerly peett pieo by vt. J. T. House, . iV-. ! nulOtr1--. , U:,' , a. P. DUFFY, t I1TTV A T. A-."NMlt.TrVS i TONIC, f The Best Medicine for Horses Out t'TfeY IT, For sal? by.JVJOKDAN an; HANCOCK BROS. J ; . aplodw. '-"'BoMee Is hereby glVen to all those that snf fered by the hist Are on Middle street, and the Market Ikick, that I fully Sympathize with them and wish them better luck next time.- In the time they will be rconstruct- niey cau find t;ood Cipars. Tobacco' for vnewing or smosini, i;iKareite, e.ic. -. Also, irood cool Sod Water. Ulneer Ale or Deep Rocky a very fine Mineral Water, always in good condition to drink. Although the Ice House was badly damaged by (Ire the ice oiiin i ourn up. - , . ' t -.- , , All know where to-find me. T, ' " h- S vifcv flit S'.r . W.'L. TALMISK, Coal, Goal, V-''; -..I ,i. .'. i-.i'.-.:!:;- i W 4 Coal, Hay, lee & Wood rt rr. .?i.i " ' - - ir -'i j r- ; u-t iti:'-tTvni' nit m tvtt VMTSOIJ fi DirjIELS. '-' 'l ';.''y.'i.."V..-:;'.: : ' H .APPLY AT THEIR "f-i ICE-HOUSE; ,''; Near Foot of Middle street, '.'' New Berne: JV, t7. i ' ',' ': v .'.',...'. v ;' , C5" Cull on us before purchasing e'lab wherei j13 dwly iotice, Goss, To Ail, This epaci is rosersed for ASIT & 5CHWLR1N.. To . Cotton 1 AM NOW PREPARED TO OXJ3"'' COTTON, at the Gin of T. s. Howard on tie ' Most Favorable Terms, I wfil also buy Seed Cotton and Market. ' ' . Bagging and Tios furnished to my I will pay the Highest Market I am also prepared to buy or Bell bale solicit consignments of same. References given when desired. When you have Cotton to fell or Cotton to Gin, bo sure to see me . I am also Agent for the Celebrated - , - i t ' ' , l.K.O I IKIC cotton orjo XV'Ell. OFFICE ONE DOOR NORTH : ALPHETJS W. WOOD,; , POK hALE. I offt-r for sale the above valuable property consisting of One Thousand Two Hundred an Sixty Five Acres. Four Hundred under cultivation,, balance In timber, lying In Craven county, four miles below Newbern by railroad. . It is admirably situated between tho A. & N. C. Railroad (half mile from It) and a deep navigable creek: . , Address " -.. . , J. J. WOLFKNUEN ' JyWdwtf -. : Newbern, N. C-. W. II. MOHKIH. v., ' F, MORItlH. i ESTABUSHEI) lfW7. J. J. BURGESS, of N- C, i WITH W. H. MORRIS b SONS,' Commission Oerch'ts, . A'os. 23, 25 & '27 Commerce St.,'; ' :-HHFOUC. VA. ;.'''"' Special dttuntioti xiven fo sales of Cotton, Qraiu. I'eanuts and Coiintiy 1'rodnce gene riilly. Llbeval ensli a dvancxiK mado on con signments. Prompt returnsund b lliest .mar ket prices guaranteed.- auiOwtJunl IlaiicockyCliill PiHs, Any Kind of Chills r Fevr. For sale by all Druggists at 60 cents per box. THY THEM. ; - . ' . COTTON BROKER and . COMMISSION MERCHANT, : V -; : 1 ! . -v . n ; ' ' '''-' : v; , ; : Oppodte COTTOBf EXCHANGE, ' . 'NEWBERN, N.' C. .' v-':.l . Pfortpt attention glten to consign, ments, and tho HIGHK8T MAilKKTrBlCKS obtaihedj . .:? '' !,':, ,;t ,.-. ; i . 'ti:'.'i; ii .v.'m-.' .:, t ratrouage sclleltcd. : sepSawSm' JAClESffREDnOKD, . . Agent and BotUej T or THE '' 'i 1 ' 1 PSILADELFHIA ; Ki.. ' ? ;;' " v : ' LAGER BEER New Berne, N. .C;'''.; ' This beer took premiums at the Cen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition.'. Keeps better than any otlier in warm climates, and is the favorite brand wherever known. v Fort 'a ia kess or crates. dw Growers I pay tie Highest ' Price of ther customers at Cost- Price f'r Cotton Seed.aW Bice. cotton at the Lowest Brokerage and OF. COTTON EXCHANGE, - pecial loiico . Tour attention is called to the mm flnnjono::3 i . Ioffer this season, the ; ; f.iWxITr Tvm VUrvn m Worn Dama ' uiuk MUUnu 111 llln UblUt, ncAirnnii cm in cmnwuTPLTc uunu 1 1 UL UULIU UULU II n I UlltV CHAIRS, CHAR9IS, XACB PINS, HECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND FEHBEHT," V'"vV''4 PlAltf AWDi FAKiTV , Bangle and Chain Bracelets, f KINGS IN EVERY VABIETT. ( Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method ' of fitting the eyes correctly '. t ' Call and examino stock; no trouble '-. ' show goods. :. ' r: J - -i."-v-Bespectfully, . 1 - " Jeweler, Middle St., New Berne, N. C. lars for any article ever sold by rue for ' Gold or Silver that was not. '' ! :x ?: JJ X Will ITIVB T ILLY laUU.UU) IJOI-. . NOTICE- rr Statr of North Carolina, l ' i, Craven County.- t, '' A. R. Tennl8on ) Justice's Court ! . , ' Y; J, Before Vf, G. Bnnson, ouuu jjiauu, i jjjiq., j. r. Atiachimv' xo j on n Dixon: Forty-seven dollars due for reirt-of-Jniid W Trant of attachment returnable before" W ' . Brinson, Esq., a Justioe of the Peace for Craven county, at his offlca in tiiA nit .r vember "lSW w!nJr ? lhe lB' day of So- 1 ' And It appearing to the undersigned that ' the defendant is a non-resident of this Btaie, and has property therein, and cannot after flue diligence be found therein, the saiddw fendantis hereby notified that he la reunited to appear before the undersigned at his sold office on the said 1st day of Hovember. m, at 10 o'clock, a. m., and answer or demur to the complaint Bled In this action. , . This nth day of Sep) ember, 1881. epH dBw . W. . BRINSON, J. 1'. 'fu-- NOTICE. - : ; ' :i Ordered by the Board of CommiBsion ers of Craven county: That the VotiV .. Precinct in No. 9 Township, known asA ARNOLD STORE, is hereby aboliwlip i, and those voting heretofore at Arnold Store will vote at BROCK STOUE. r Sept. 13, 1884. JOS. NELSON. , neiiuwim Clerk Board Coin. -NOTICE.-; Meeting Board Commissiokebs, Craven County, Sept. 13th, 131. ; It appearing to the Board of Comm-V sioners that there is not sudciont t ? in which to make the necessary I tration -as required by law, it is 1 ordered that the Voting Precinct lished at Dover Eution by the C; sionere at thoir meeting:, Sept 1.- r ; 1884, is hereby abolihhed. Vot j 1 ested will govern themselvts ; infly. , 13y order cf the pon-1, lift m .