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Journal. HE 1AILY vol; in. NEW BERNE. N. &. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1884. NO. 198.. l VJl LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMESTS. -D. G. Smaw Stoves. W. M. Watson; On consignment, Journal Klnlatnr Almanac. ,' Sua ri8ee, 6:38 ) Length of day, : 1 Sua sets, 4:52 1 10 hours, 14 minutes. Moon rites at 5:32 a. m. , Ilea York All Right ! , -. - - . . 'i CLEVELAND ELECTED ! ! . t The official count by the county can vassers has been completed at last, and ho country may now be at ease. Much jinfiety.has been felt sinceitwas an nounced that the official count would have to determine the result, but the 'tolegramg given below will settle the matter. $ow prepare for . the' celebration- ,,. ' , Albany, Nov. 14, 10 p. m. To Thomas Gates -and Clement Manly, New Berne, N. C: New York county half " finished. Others completed. Majority probably eleven hundred. James F. Tuacy. "i o : Albany, Nov. 15ih, 1884, 4 p. m. To Tnos. Gates and Clement Manly, -Kew-BerheVN.'CY' ' Official: The county canvassers have finished. Cleveland's majority is eleven - Hundred ana titty. 1 i ' Jas. F. Tracy. ' A little rain at last. f Thursday night, the STth, i3 the time. Rev. M. Y. McDuffle will pre.ich at x the BaptiBt Church to day. , , The steamer Qoldsbcny left foi Nor folk, yesterday evening with a full cargo pf cotton. ; . The count In New York i3 completed and Cleveland has eleven hundred and fifty plurality. , 1 Moses Bryan is the first office holdor to become alarmed at Cleveland's elec tion.' He is county undertakor. "Z.'.'' In jesponsd to "Bosser" hits the - nail on the head In regard to the rev . nue putter' Let us have a vessel that will be of ' substantial; service when " needed.; , v;; 11 ( ' The City Council was in session on Friday night. We intended to give the proceedings this morning, but the Clerk was too busy recolving taxes yesterday ' to give them to us.x . ', Mr. Graoie, of Beach Grove, says he is s an unlucky man. Four years ago he bet on Hancock and lost. This year he pet on Blaine and lost. .But he says - ha is glad forfeit, even a $10.00 hat for the sake of Cleveland's election. . "EcL ilefritt, col.,, was lodged at the station house last night for being drunk ' nd disorderly. , He claims to be preacher, and says he came from the direction of Wilmington. We think he ... is on the road that leads to the peniten' - tiary. r, . - ,. .i(; ' Craven county will bo well repre. . sented. at the Goldsboro Fairi-, Freeman Ernu! wjll take up his fine colt "Bux ton," " just four years old; John C. ' "Whitty will make a fine display of agricultural implements, and it is said that Joel Kineey, Esq., will take up a drove of Beven fine colts. This shows how much our people are interested in . fairs.-:Why not have one for Cravon and the adjoining counties ? Church Sen lee To-Day. . M. E. Church, South Services will be held in the Theatre at 11 a. m. Sunday pchool at 8 p.; m. Public cordially in; vited to attend- . " ' Christ Church-vV. W. Shields, Roctor, 83d Sunday after Trinity.. Holy Com munionat 8 a. m. 'Other services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school At 4p, m. The. public are ;alwayn invited to attend if i9 services of this church, Presbyterian Church Services by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. Yarn at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m'.' Sabbath ' ochool 91a. m welcome to all. - Baptist Church Services at 11 aim and 7 p. m. Sunday-school, at 3 p. ro The public cordially invited To any body who has disease of throat or lunsrs, we will send proor vai 1'iso Cure for Conmin lion has cured the a complair'i i i o'"pr cnes. Ad The Celebration; A meeting was held yesterday morn ing consisting of a delegation from the Cleveland and Scales Cluh, Messrs. R. Dt Hancock, Clement Manly, H. R. Brynn, Wm. G, Brinson, and the Demo cratic Ex. Committee, at which Hon. E. H. Meadows presided, for the purpose of considering the propriety of making some public demonstration in honor of the election of Grover Cleveland Presi dent of the United States, and Alfred M. Scales Governor of North Carolina. The meeting resulted in the formation of three committees consisting of the following named citizsns of New Berne who will perfect arrangements for a general public demonstration consisting of processions, speaking, fireworks, etc. Committee on Arrangements: Col. John D. Whitford, A. W. Wood, R. D. Hancock, Matt. Manly, Jas. A, Bryan, Hardy B. Lane, Thos. A. Green, Henry R. Bryan, Wm. G. Briiison. Committee on Finance: Gon. It. D. Hancock, Washington Bryan, Jas. W. Moore, Ferdinand Ulrich, Wm. S. Phil lips, E. B. Hackburn, Wm. Colligan, jr., Henry S. Nunn. Committee on Invitation: Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson, E. H. Meadows, Clement Manly, Philemon Holland, jr., George Slover, Cms. C. Clark, John McSorley, John Collins. Meetings of the committee? will be held Monday. The night of the 20th November (Thanksgiving Day) was determined upon for the glorification. A Warnilnir to t!io Kjt. The boy? in the city are in tho habit of jumping up on a passing dray or cart for a short ride. This practice, besides annoying the driver, is dangerous, ao was very forcibly illustrated yesterday. A colored boy was driving dpwn Craven Street with a bale of cotton on a tumbling cart. Numa Nunn and Robert Jones, two sprightly boys, took a notion to hop up behind the cart and take a rido. Well, tlioy hopped . Up went the body of the cart and the, boy; out came Numa and Robert and the bale of cotton. Numa escapes but Robert's foot is caught un der tho- bale of cotton and his ankle oong is proKcn, w.nie tno driver goes over the cotton to tne ground, jumps up dumbfounded and bewildered at the situation. Robert, who Is a son of our townsman Capt. K. R. Jones, was taken home and a physician called in who set the broken bone and he was doing well last night, The result of this over activity on the part of Numa and Robert, is that Robeit will have to remain at home for several days and probably suffer considerable pain, whjle Numa will hereafter spend his evenings and Saturdays atacasoin the Journal office. This ought to be a warning to boys, but it wont, for it was hardly two hours after this accident before other boys were jumping the carts as they would pass. "Boys will be boys," if Cleve land is elected. Rcaolutlons Adopted by tlie Cleveland and Scales Club. At a regular meeting of the Cleveland and Scales Club on Friday night, H. R. Bryan, Esq., offered the following reso Iutions: Resolved. That this Club has heard with great satisfaction and unbounded pleasure ef the triumphant election of Grover Cleveland as President of this Great Republic, and Alfred M. Scales as Governor of North Carolina, and that we tender to the people of Craven coun ty, as well as the country at large, our heartiest congratulations, taat in the triumph of the Democratic party the end at least, of corruption, trickery and fraud is in sight. ';. Resolved, That the effort upon the part of the defeated candidate for the Presidency, assisted by the wicked and corrupt partisans that surround him, to set aside the verdict of the American people against him at the bMlot box and repeat the "great fraud" of 1876 meets with our most indignant condem nation, and. that we call upon all good citizens, regardless of party, to frown down this attempt to Mexicanize our institutions, and destroy the confidence of the people in constitutional freedom, Resolved further, That in the election of Mr. Cleveland as President, and Gen eral Scales as Governor, we recognize the dawn of a brighter day for our State and particularly for our county: and we assure all good citizens, regardless of race, color or previous condition that the laws will be faithfully, justly and 1 impartially administered, and every man, however humble he may be, will be protected in his constitutional rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. a . ... : Mr. Bryan supported the resolutions in a short, forcible and timely speech. M; DeW. Stevenson, Esq.,, seconded .the resolutions in a few happy remarks, after which they were unanimously adopted with great enthusiasm. Clement Manly, Esq. i moved that the Corresponding Secretary have copies of the resolutions neatly framed and sent to Grover C'evean- ani - Alfred M. Scales, and that they beT spread upon the minutes of tho Club and published i i ("so Now Ji':-? Jv?: . Person!. : Washington Bryan, Esq., left for Raleigh yesterday morning. Rev. C. A. Jenkens has returned from the Baptist State Convention. Mr. G. W. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Brady, of Baltimore, left on the West bound train -yesterday morning. He hopes to be able to begin the work of packing oysters here by the 1st of De cember. List of Letters Remaining in the PostofHce at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, November 15th, 1884. B. Banks, J. B.; Bell, Fannie: Boli- ver, D. W.; Bell, Moses; Brown, Austin; Bryan, Jas. S.; Butler, Margaret; Bryant, Moses; Burden, Malby; Bryant, Moses A.; Bryant, Ed.; Bass. Nathan. C Charles, James: Crawford Balam: Caion, Geo. W.; Cauklin, David. v. Dixon, Mary; Daw, W. W.; Demsy, W. S. t .t oy , David ; Foy, Alexander. G. Gerkin, Mary; Gaskin, Jno. H. Harris, J. H.: Haskins. C. C: Harrison, George; Heam, Rufus; llduso, Hamilton. L. Little, A. B.; Lane, Watch. M. Moye, Henry. N. Nance, Jim. S. Simmons. R. G.: Smith. Mollie: Smith, Dora; Smaw, Maryann; Shuts, Sarah: Shepard, James W. Persons calling for above letters, will aay advertised, and give date of list. E. A. Richardson, P. M. Thomas J. Jarvls The Cabinet. Will North Caroina be represented in the Cabinet? That depends, as has been wisely said, on unanimitv of sentiment and action, on the part of North Caro- mians tnemecives. Let the sentiment De expressed. When least mv eves. Mr. Editor. nvr the State, from the seashore to the mountains, and behold the wondrous change that has been wrought, by the rapid and unceasing development of North Carolina's varied and boundless esources, I have plenary evidence that l master-mind has planned and a dex terous hand has executed, in the chiefest position, from which great executive talent could exert its vitalizing influence on every source of wealth and prosper ity, pnysicai, political, nnancial. The West, with bounding joy, shakes hands with the East in an iron grip, while the liast senas oacK her vociferous greet' ings, at the completion of the chain which will make East and West, one in seatiment, one in sympathy, one in in terest, increased light and knowledge are radiating their beneficent influence into every nook and corner of the State. and, with unwavering confidence in the wxvjr-ni- nrA I. .' 1 . , A. i ' ' piraoui, uuu tliu LUlKllteSfc ttVblClUHIlOna if ..i. it.. Hi.-i ... lunuDiuiurp, mo wnoie. people, witn energy renewed and vigor intensified, are suamng the dew-drops from their garments, and beginning the march to unparallelled greatness and glory. L,ec tne weiKin ring witn the name and fame of the Greb Architect of North Carolina's fortune, Thomas J. Jarvia, "tho.mod.ei Governor," the rep resentative North Carolinian of un equalled administrative ability, who, traversing the State from one extreme limit to the othor, has touched with maglo wand, every responsive element of success and greatness. Dew York, the present Empire State. lifted her great Governor into the ohief executive station of the whole country; let North Carolina, the future Empire State, gratefully remember the glorious work of her great Governor, and place Jarvis by Cleveland's side. what say you, fellow-oitizens of the Old North State? Sha,U a, groat man re ceive a great reward? Shall Thomas J. Jarvis be remembered, or shall a best people prove ungrateful.' Let every north Carolinian speak out. not from mere personal preference onlv. but in honest and grateful appreciation of the constancy, fidelity, devotion, and eminent acuity, or a faithful public servant. - C. C. C. Newborn, Nov. 15, 1884. :- Ljjj Grange tenis. It is dry and dusty, with no appear ance of rain. Cotton is coming in brisklv and sell ing at 9.421 for the best. Sales for the week liia bales against 121 correspond ing week last year. ,., Business has revived. The election is over and all should drop politics and go to work. Politics are well enough in season, nut after the election is over say no more of it. Joseph Kineey arrived here last Wed nesday after an absence of two months, He is from Anniston, Ala., where he is engaged in business tor the present. A more exteuueu uccuuuc ui uib new oust ness place may be given hereafter. . i. JJ L - . 1 G. L. Taylor has purchased and now has in operation on Mr. Noah Rouse's farm, a peanut picker. The machine is said to do good and effective work, but is too slow. We don't- know if our farmers have met with success sufficient in this crop this year to engage in its cultivation next. , .., The general impression now is that many of our farmers will not be able te make "buckle and tongue" meet this year. This will make things hard for the next year with a favorable crop and good; prices. Every year should meet its own expenses or the next one will be hard, sure. , '- Last Thursday was a favorable day for marriages in our town.'. Miss Laura Rouse of our place And Mr. Walker of Nash county were united in holy bonds Lby the Kev. Mr. Carpenter. , The happy couple left for their new home on. Thursday night about midnight. On the same day "Judge" Sutton tied the knot for Jason. Rouse and George A. KrT a harry colored couple. It I' r i ; ' i t fa"'', ( "Amusements and the Christian Life in the Primitive Chnrch and In Our uaj.' By Rev. L. C. Vass. This is a neat little book of about 00 pages. The author shows that woridv amusements in the Primitive ages of the church and in our day are inconsistent with the Christian life. In other words, the great principles of Christian life as set forth in the Bible and exhibited in the lives of sincere Christians in Primi tive and in modern times antagonize worldly amusements, or such amuse ments as ungodly men and women de light in. Our author defines "Christian life" to be: "Consecration" to God; "productiveness." or good works: "self- denial;" "obedience" to the will of God, and "loyalty to His Church." "A Christless world with Christless cus toms confronts God's church with her Christ-given laws." "Fashion opposes grace." It is the duty of every man to love God supremely and to love his neighbor as himself. These two com mandments constitute the essence and sum of all the specific laws of God in reference to man's duty, contained in the Bible.. Hence in order to justify the dance, the theater, the circus, the cock pit, horse races; see the advocates of such worldly amusements must prove that they are, in nature and influence, m beginning growth and results in exact harmony with the two great com- vianaments on which " hang all the law and the prophets." This no man has done. IheBe worldly amusements must be either right or wrong; either in harmony with the will of God or op posed to that will. They cannot occupy neutral ground, if they are right all Christians should patronize them. If thev are wrong, no man can attend or patronize them without sin. Sin is sin. whether committed by an angel or by a devil, ihe Uhristian s life must be in harmony with the will of God. "H cannot serve uoa and mammon." lie is the "salt of the earth," "the light of the world," the "temple or the Holy Ghost." He is a "child of God;" and a "joint neir with JeEus Christ." "God dwells in him" continually. Hence he cannot engage in any thing that is wrong and sinful, or that is of doubtful propriety. He must "shun all appearances of evil" and pray, "Lead me not into temptation. ' Think of the Apostles and JPrimauve Christians (if you can) at a circus, theatro, ball, horse-race, or other places of worldly amusements, roaring with laughter and throwing up their hats in applause at the perform ances of clowns, riiig-mastors, waltzers etc. Think of Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians and others, joining with tho world in all such amusements! Does tho Christian life harmonize with the "world, the flesh and thejdevil" in this way? If yes, then such a Christian life is a farce and a fraud. It no, then the Christian life antagonizes all these as it does the "world, the flesh and the devil." Get the book and read it. L. S. B The Revenue Cutter. Lditor Journal: In your issue of baturday your correspondent "H. Bos ser," states that the revenue cutter Stevens, now undergoing extensive re pairs ac Baltimore, has been condemned This is an error, the repairs are expect ed to be completed in about one month from the present, when she will be ordered to return to duty in these waters. The statement of vour correspondent however, affords an opportunity to open the discussion of the advisability of the Government building a vessel which shall be better adapted to the service re quired on this station. we ought to have a light draft side- wheel steamer, staunoh and Beaworthy, to go outside the inlets of Hatteras and Ocracoke. Timely assistance rendered vessels on our coast and those driven ashore would save many o them from destruction. We could cite instances where a cut ter of this description would havo saved thousands of dollars, by hauling wrecked vessels off the beath and towing others into a sate narDor. Withjhe present surplus in the Na tional Treasury; we see no reason why Congress should not appropriate a suffi cient sum for such an important and useful purpose, and we hope that when that honorable body shall have assemb led early in December next that our representatives , will give the matter their attention, and introduce a bill providing for an appropriation for that purpose. : . Z. Avoid the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by tne use of Aver s Ca thartic Pills, whioh are mild and gen tie, yet thorongh and searching, in their actum.. What? a pipe of execrable stuffl What? a cigarette rolled out of drugged or deteriorated leaf! Bah! Get Black well's Durham Long Cut, for pipe or cigarette, and then you are sure of a pure, fragrant smoke. - ' Asa purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla acts directly and promptly. A single bottle will prove its merits. Many thousands of people are yearly saved from danger ous fevers by the exercise or a little timely care in properly cleansing the system by the use Of this remedy; ' J ' Job Work. . ? -" v The Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En, velopes, Cards, lags,Circular Envelopes- etc., In neat and Handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times'. Give us atrial. -., ; , - - ON CONSIGNMENT. TO ARRIVE: , , gQQ BUSHELS BEST GRADE : -IRISH POTATOES. ' Must be sold to close connignment. ' COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 15, 6 P. M. cotton. New York futures barelv steady; spote quiet. Middling 10 1-16; Low Middling 9 5-16: Good Ordinary 8 7-8. FUTURES. MORXINO. NOON. EVENlNfl. November, 10.31 10.31 December. 10.21 10.23 January, 10.30 10.81 February 10.45 10.45 JNew Berne market stead v. Sales of 227 bales at 9 to 9.C0. Sales for the week 1.116 bales, against 983 bales for same week last year. Middling 9 7-10; Low Middling 9 3-16; Good Ordinary 8 7-8. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to 31.00. Tide-water $1.10 to 81.25. New Berne upland 80 to 95. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Bakkels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. TuiiPENTiNK Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Ti-75o.a$1.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Eaas 19o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts ji.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. TALLOW 6c. per lb. CaiciiENS Grown. 40a50c: spring SOaSOc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Appi 5S Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe.' bush. Pea( iiES 50a60c. per bush. Pta toes Sweet, 40c. TUEKiPS Woe.. 12al7c. per pound. ShinuLes West India.dull and n m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 33.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2. 8c: prime, Mc. Nails Basis 10 s, 82.75. FLOUii-$3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.agl.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Stoves. AN ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES at D. G. SMAW, novl6 d2w Opposite Post Office. Just Received : 25 Kegs PIGS' FEET AND PICKLED TRIPE, which will bo sold LOW TO THE TRADE. nol5 dlw H. J. LOVICK A LARGE LOT OF EXTRA FINE MO.R11I8 White Irish Potatoes FOR SALE AT t3.!3; per Barrel. AT A. J. YE0MANS, nol5 BROAD STREET. dlw Public Sale. "TllK BURNED WRECK OF STEAMER DEFIANCE," as she Ilea sunk In about 10 feet of water, at Newbern. N. C, will be sold for Osh, at jNOON, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER Ulth, 1884. For account of whom It may concern. Sale at wreck. nola dtd Pay Your Taxes. On and after NOVEMBER -20th, I shall proceed to collect all unpaid taxes by distress, together with cost. CALL AND PAY YOUR TAXES AT ONCE, AND SAVE COST AND TROtt BLE.. No further notice or indulgence will be given. If you don't believe I mean what say, wait until after the 20th. M. HAHN, 13 dwlw Sheriff of Craven Co. HAMS GOOD CANVASSED Sugar-Cured HAMS, ONLY 11 CENTS. SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGH1 rT COME AND BE SUPPLIED AT ONCE, v.-;,-: - : vf --V GO TO O. MARKS FOE ' , ... Bargains! NOT CHEAr GOODS BUT ' . . . IRST-CLftSS GOODS AT Hew York Prices. I have a Buyer in New York, who looks out for all Bar gains, and ships by every Steamer. Nice Ginghams at 5c. , Heavy yd. wide Brown Domestic at 5c, worth 8c. JGood Brown Domestic at 4c. Best Calicoes, 4c. and 5c. Large heavy Towels at 5c, worth lOe. Large linen Napkins at So., worth 10c. ' Jerseys, all wool, $1.00, worth . Kid Gloves, 50c, worth 81.00: very fine, former price $1.50, reduced : to 75c. . A fine line of Ladies and Misses'" lose, in all colors, 10c. - Full, regular made Hose, in all colors, 20c. to 25c. Double wi Jili Cashmeres at 25c, all colors. Black Ottoman Cloth at 25c, a bargain. -' All wool Empress Cloth at 25c . I have the largest stock of Black and Mourning Goods ever brought to, New Berne, which I will sell 25 per cent, cheaper than can be bought else where in the city. Come and sec my novelties in Dress ; Goods. All wool Cashmeres in all shades, 45c, worth 75c. Good Dress Goods at 12c, former price 18c. " . V - I have a fine line of Ladies and: Misses' Shoes always on hand, which will be sold very cheap., ' - - All linen Torchon Lace at 5c, 1J. inches wide. ' ' Hamburgs, 4c. and up. ' ' . Buttons, 2c. per dozen and up. , Ruchcing for the neck at 3c. per : yard. f -, A nice Ladies' llcmstitched Hand kerchief at 10c. ' ' Colored Bordered Handkerchief at , 3c. Good Canton Flannel, 8c Corsets at 50c, worth 75c. . t Ticture Frames, 5c. and up. We havo them in Plush, Eustic and Vel vet. My Store is filled with Bargains, in fact I have nothing else. Towel Crash at 5c, worth 10c. ' . I will open my Holiday Goods, of which I have a Very Large Assort ment, in a few (lays. .' , i s Come and sec for yourselves. Always have on hand a Largo Line of Dress Goods, consisting of Cashmeres, Plaids, Ladies' Clothes,etc which cannot bo matched for the money in the State. r . ' ' . My stock of Notions, Silks and Sat ins and Trimmings are immense. My Carpets and Oil Cloths are Cheaper than the Cheapest. ' ' Fl? Special Inducements are ' of fered to the Wholesale Trade.' I will guaranteo to sell the Trade- at New York Trices. , - ,. , , uvu i iau to come ana examine my stock before purchasing. ' nn a mr First Door from tho Corner, ' j " Mock Etrrt, oc7 dSw.-.i 1? tw rnr,DiNArD tjli::c:i.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1884, edition 1
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