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VOL. 111. NEW BERNE. N. 0., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1884. NO. 206. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. A. Haet At cost. . F. Ulbich Removal. , '. "Watson & Street At auction. "W. M. Watson Meeting,- Journal JHJttlotnre Almanac. Sun rises, 6:48 1 Length of day, , Sun lets, 4:47 1 0 hours, 59 minutes. : Moon sets at 12:25 a. m. ."' 0. A. Hart, Agt., offers hardware, eto., at cost. ' . ' .Mr. Jos. Schwerwin has a lot of beau , j tiful badges for the celebration. l Read F. Ulrica's new adv, . He is at T. A. Green s old stand, rushing things. ; ; Post are being collected on the Acad emy ureen tor tne tuuaing oi a neat fence. . . t , .Considerable rice in market yester day. ' The best article brought 97? cents per bushel in bulk. Court will convene at 9& o'clock this J t it. Jli ill 1 inuruuiK, wueu me uivu uocset win vo called and a committee appointed to fix a calendar. .. , v Cotton market a little on the boom j-v. .v. ---- "-c r - - was for a lot of 26 bales sold by Mr. P. A.. Koonce, ox Stella, . y., at 8.u. '" w rti - m i ' ' m ii n ; renuwu uo w biuio mat nis paper wan " wit IflftH loaf nvaolr An aftnAtint ..ma 1 Voidable circumstances, but it willap- ' .AAA. M.' A. UUOOVII, UI lUgB us auuia yemo, tuts mu uivy ui u true ; forus, sent by the madam, bat Lis appa- tite got the better of him and he could .t . owj leiius now nice it was. . we win , excuse him for this time as long a he ; mae Bucn a gaim&t ngnt ror tne lhh- Lay lug Corner St oua. . uoiiian Mnt i.rwir nn i i.u.u.. v Odd Fellows, colored, will lay the corner fitfiOTA -nt thftii neur huiMin,7 nfir t.fin v deDv. F on Thurndav. Nov. 27th. at 21 Jnror and Witness Tickets.' witness nor juror ticket shall be paid by i . . i . the same is issued shall have paid his . taien. Wn mfinf inn thin fact that nnrtiVa ? trading for such tickets may be on their . guard. : , - Vt , : Ths Old Faslilon. . J The case of Charles Russell, may it . pioe your nonor, - earn unarips'ai' torney in the Superior Court yesterday, . " "we wish to submit if the Solicitor will agree to suspend judgment.'! "What is he indicted for?" inquired His Honor. I "Only a little fight," replied the attor ' ney, "no deadly weapons were used." "Was it au old fashioned fight t" asked - t-r. 'at i skuu.'! "Ah, i-well,' let judgment be . suspended upon payment of cost." . The 1 - 1 - .a .a oia xasnion is, to say ine least, tne - 4 Superior Court. . Court assembled at 10 o'clock. The criminal docket was taken up and after calling a number of cases in which either the defendants or the witnesses, or both,, "were absent, the solicitor at last found 'one which was ready for trial. The following cases were disposed of i State vs. Thos. Carter,; Ai and B., called and failed; judgment ni si. . ' State vs. John Buck and A. M." Mc' Caffertypballed and failed; judgment - nisi; capias instanter. V; , ' State vs.' Alea? Wiggins, F. and A. r submits; judgment suspended on pay meut of cost. . . ; ; State vs. Isreal Merritt, injury to real estate, submits; judgment suspended on payment or cost. ; ; , State vs. Ceasar Bryant, killing stock not pros. ' ' ... State vs. Charles RusselL Af and' B. submits: judgment suspended on pay ment of coat. ' , . a.:?-, State vs. W. H. Thompson, Rffrsy( jiry empaneled. Solicitor ""Collins for t' a State;.' Geo. H. White for the de fcndant. Verdict, not guilty. ; , State vs. Isaao Anderson,' injury -to property; called, and failed; judgment tit si.; r- '-'')'-? 4 State vs. Cyrus Westbrooki Alonzo Westbrook, Cyrus WestbrooV, jr.7 and Li Russell, A. and B. - Jury erapaii ' 1, Solicitor ; Collins for the State T rons & Manly and C O. Clark for :U, !"x. re & Clarke for the West 1 ' j. Verdict not given at the time i " - ' ' t-) prcBs. . ;'- ; ; . i v:;. Charles Williams, larceny 7 c ; "'ck.l; Solicitor Collins for '!' -j C ' -i for !' n dft- The Graded School. - There is no institution in New Berne in which, perhaps, our citizens are more vitally interested than the Graded School ;.and we may say there is every reason for us to be proud of the success which lias attended it so far, and the far greater and more brilliant success it Is achieving to-day. ". In its inception and infancy the school bad to labor against almost insurmountable tllffioul ties, in the newness of its methods, which were alike strange to both pupils and teachers; in the prejudices of the people; in the lack of saitable school rooms, and tbe proper appliances, and grading and disciplining of pupils con sequent thereto; and in the "thousand and other inconvences and seemingly insurmountable difficulties which neces sarily attended the school in its begin ning and which are known and can be properly appreciated only by those who have had to face and overcome them. If, from these causes there have been doubts of the final suocess of the enter prise, or if there have been sporadio cases of dissatisfaction arising from these same causes, the reasons for these have passed away forever, and it only needs that our citizens visit and exam ine the school, as we have done, and their doubts and prejudices will bo mat ters of the past. To tho Board of Trustees of the New Berne Academy, the people of New Borne owe a debt of gratitude which they can sever repay, for what htm been done for tin; institution. Nothing but a zealous determination to brave all ob stacles and make for New Berne end New . Berne's soub and daughters a chool of which the future generations of the "Athens of North Carolina" might be proud, could have placed in our city such a monument to learning as our "Academy" with its beautiful grrtiiuds, and tho school as it is to-doy, both unsurpas ed by any schcol in the State. The new building is a monument to New Berne in mora ways than oue. It is the prettiest building ia the city, and one of which auy city mighi, well be proud. With its eight large school rooms per fectly lighted, perfectly heatoi and ventilated, largo and roomy and con taining all tho most improved appliances for comfort, health and convenience which school rooms can have with its library and office, which are indeed a model of skill in architecture; its hufr dreds of cquare yards of perfect black' boards; its cloak-rooms and closets; and its large sliding doors, so arranged that any two adjoining rooms can be thrown together, forming a large hall, this building 'stands as . a monument a proud and glorious monument to the Trustees of the New Berne Academy, and the people of New Berne. But that which pleases us even more than this is the magnificent suocess of the school, which is as much assured uo-day as the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. We ask the citizens of New Berne to visit the school and judge for themselves. . They will be well paid for their time. They will come away happy and pleased with themselves, New Berne, their children, and the world generally. - Next week we will visit the school again and perhaps give some of the do tails of its work, especially in the higher grad.es. ... Personal. . 1 ' Clement Manly, Esq., is attending the Circuit Court at Raleigh.; Judge Seymour is holding court at Raleigh this week. Chas. R. Thomas," jr., of Beaufort, is attending court. Mr. E. -B. Hargett, of Silverdale Onslow, is in the city and wil be at the corner of South Front and Middle streets this morning with a fine lot of turkeys. . , Mr. Frank Jarman, of Jones county is in the city with a fine lot of Thanks giving turkeys. Capt. J. S. Lane, of Stonewall, called to see us yesterday on his way from the Goldeboro Fair. He,, and many others complain of the railroad management in getting the crowd from the city to the Fair grounds. , " . '"V " . James A. Bryau. Esq., and family re turned from New York last night. ' March In The Procession. ' ' .' ' We give to-day the programme for the prooeshion to-morrow night. It is admirable if Carried out, and it can be executed successfully if every Demo; orat will be on hand promptly and fa&e his place in the procession and not on the sidewalks as a mere looker on. - . - x , "Badges - v- . .'. With portraits of Cleveland and Hen dricks for the Celebration to-morrow night at Jos. ScHWEitlN's. -It. U down to IT'unphrey & Howard's t'.is mornin;; and fcuy your Thunk--,-iv- : -f ,.--.-. ' It, THE DEMOCRATIC JOLLIFICATION Order of Formation and Line of March of the Democratic Procession. ' Thursday Evening, Nov. 27, 1884. AU.citizens are requested to assemble promptly at 7 o'clock near the depot, when the line will be formed and com manded by the Assistant Marshals in the following order (Right down Han cock street, near Johnston street) : ORDER OF FORMATION. FIRST DIVISION. A. W. Wood,. Chairman Democratic Countr Executive Committee; Clement Manly, President Central Cleveland and Scales Club, and escorts. " SECOND DIVISION. Band of Music, commanded by Coll Washington Bryan. THIRD DIVISION. Mounted men. commanded bv Geo. B. Guion, Esq., and J. H. Hackburn, Esq. FOCUTH DIVISION. Locomotive No. 1, with Float in front. representing the Railroad Shops, com manded by Basil Maniy, Esq. FIFTH DIVISION. Float in rear of locomotive No-1, rep resenting the Cleveland States, com manded by H. B. Lane, Esq., and W. S. wootenEsq. SIXTH DIVISION. Locomotive No. 2 with float in rear. representing the States of the. Union, oommanded by J. W. Moore, Esq., and Capt. F. W. Hancock. SEVENTH DIVISION. Locomotive No 3 with float in rear. representing the State of North Caro lina, commanded by Col. Jno. D. Whit- ford. EIGHTH DIVISION. Locomotive No. 4 with float in rear, representing the Ship of Stat a, com manded by Capt. T. S. Howard and Capt. E. B. Roberts. , NINTH DIVISION. Locomotive No. 5 with float in front, representing Craven county, com manded bv Capt. Alex. Miller and E. M. Payie, Esq. TENTH DIVISION. Locomotive No. 6 with float in rear, representing the city of New Berne, commande by Samuel Radcliff, Esq., aud C. E. Slover, Edi,. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Band of Music, commanded bv Wm. Colligan, jr., Etq. TWELFTH DIVISION. First Ward Delegation, commanded by Jos. Wagner. Esq. THIRTEENTH DIVISION. Second Ward Delegation, commanded by Maj. Ueo. Slover and W. F. Roun tree, t-iq. FOURTEENTH DIVISION. Third Ward Delegation, commanded by uapt i. M. .i)ugui, and Phil. Hoi land, jr., Esq. FIFTEENTH DIVISION, Fourth Ward Delegation, commanded by S. K. Ball, Esq. SIXTEENTH DIVISION. Fifth Ward Delegation, commanded by Capt. S. B. Waters and John Collins, Esq. SEVENTEENTH DIVISION. Carriages containing E. H. Meadows, Esq.. Mayor of the City of New Berne, and invited ; guests, commanded by Mayor meadows. EIGHTEENTH DIVISION. Broad Creek Delegation, commanded by . w. Latham, Esq. ( NINETEENTH DIVISION. 1 , Pamlico County Delegation, com manded by Hon. W. T. Caho. - Other delegations and visiting citi zens will report to Uapt. Matt. Manly at Assistant Marshals will report to Capt. Matt. Manly promptly at 7 o'clock at depot. - 1 The line will move promptly at 7:40 o'clock, down Hancock street to South Front street, down South Front street to Union Point; countermarch over same route to Depot; from Depot down Queen street to Craven street., down Craven street to South Front street; counter march over same route to Depot.' At Depot the procession will leave the floats, and will move down Queen Btreet to Middle street, down Middle street to Pollock Btreet, down Pollock street, to East Front street, up East Front street to Broad street, up Broad street to Fleet street, down Fleet street to Pollock street, down Pollock street to Middle street, up Middle street to Broad and there disperse. : There will be short speeches and fire works at different points along the line of march. : : . . : " As this is a victory of the whole peo ple, all are invited to participate in this jubitee. - Gen. R.D. Hancock, Chief Marshal. Col. Washington ' Bryan, . Geo B. Guion, Esq., J. H. Hackburn Esq., Basil Maniy, Esq., H. B Lane, Esq., W. S., Wooten, Esq.; J. w. Moore. Esq. Capt. F. W. Hancock, -Col. John D. Whitford, Uapt. T. S. Howard, Capt. E. B. Roberts, Capt. Alox. Miller, Capt. Matt. Manly, E. M. Pa vie, Esq., Sam'l Radcliff, Esq., C. E. Slover, Esq., Wm. Colligan, jr. Esq.. Jos, Wagner, Esq., Maj. Geo. Slover, W. F-Rountree, Esq., Capt. IS. M. Duguid, Phil. Holland, jr, Esq., S. R. Bail, Esq., Capt. S. B, Waters, John Collins, Esq., Mayor E. H. Meadows, S. W. Latham, Esq., Hon. V. 1. Uaho, Assistants. " Miss Elizabeth A. Taylor. The last North Carolina Presbyterian Contained the announcement, that in the city of Wilmington; N. "C, on the 15th of November, 1884, at the residence of Mrs. Martin Stevenson, her sister, 1 :i A. tevenson diaa m t r: ' y: rof I- rr". It is r good deeds that glorify God and bless mankind." , Miss Betsey, Taylor, as she was famil iarly known, was a native of Newborn, and one of the earliest members of the Presbyterian Church in this city. With that church and all its operations she. was long identified in a most emphatic manner. In her young womanhood and for many years she was the leador of its choir. Its working Bociety was in debted to her Zealand industry. Her heart and soul were devoted to the great interests of her dear Redeemer's King dom, as represented for her in the operations of her chosen church. But she was not narrow in her sympathies. The Female Benevolent Society of New born, organized in her day, numbered her as one of its most earnest and effi cient members; and her hands, and feet, and heart, were ever ready to render service to any whom sorrow roughly touched. Since my residence here, she has not lived in Newborn much; but whenever here, she was full of joy and satisfac tion amid old surroundings. With a sweet smile and beautiful face, always beaming with radiant Christian cheer fulness and sympathetic philanthropy. She was an attractive and popular wo man. But a graceful modesty and re serve prevented her from ever being obtrusive in manner. She will be most pleasantly remembered by all our older citizens, and sincerely mourned. She has passed to her reward, hoping for and claiming all only through grace, the free grace and the unbought atone ment of her blessed Redeemer. L. C. Vass. Nov. 25, 1884. Kinston Items. New discoveries of phosphate beds are being made in our county. Mr. George Rountrco, of Richmond, Va., is visiting relatives in Kinston. Kinston met chants unanimously agree ttvit trade is dull. And it mubt be so when that prince of salesman, Mr. Charles Burt, canuot do u good day's worfc. We had throe funerals last week:' On Thursday that of Mr. Geo. Korneeav'B infant son; on Friday, that of Mrs. John O'Connor: on Saturday, that of Mrs Thomas Williams. Upwards of 4,000 bales of cotton have been sold in Kinston this season. Re ceipts for Saturday last, 300 bales. Fol lowing prices were obtained on that day: middling, 81c; low middling, 9Jc. Mr. Thos. D. Lindsey has moved into "Tuckahoe" and is getting to be an adept in hailing carts and rinding out their contents. These Tuckahoe mer chants are among the "liveat" traders in KiDBtou. Mr. Bur well Canady's elegant store is nearly completed. Mr. J. T. Presson, the carpenter, has done some beautiful work about the front door and windows. This store is, perhaps, the be3t built house in town. We spent a short time with the cotton weighers on Saturday, and were much interested and pleased at the rapid, business-like way in which they per formed their arduous labors. They are both capital officers. We refer to Major Barrett and Mr. Geo. Kilpatrick, Kinston Market Western bacon, lie; N. C. hams, 12Jo.;N. C. sides, 10c; beef, 10c; N. C. lard, 15c; eggs, 15c; chickens, 25c; N. C. butter, 25c; N. C. rice, 85c. per bushel; sweet potatoes, 50c; Irish potatoes, $1.00; meal GOc. La Grange Items. Cotton selling Monday at 9$ for the best. C. C. Taylor, traveling agent for the Journal, was in town last Saturday. We had a refreshing shower Sunday. Nothing like a season, but enough to do much good. Miss Mollie Hall of Pender county is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. McDon ald, in our village. Dr. Hadley has purchased a pair of "dapple cream ponies." Those needing his professional services will be served at shortest notice possible. ' Miss Lela Patrick, Miss Nannie Friz zle and Miss Fannie Coward, all of Greene county, were in the city last week visiting Major Pope s family,' We saw last Saturday seven bales of cotton on a four mule team.. The load was a. heavy one, and the manner in which the wagon was loaded was a novelty. ' , " ' W. M. Murchison, formerly of our town, but for the last two or three years a resident of Florida, arrived here last Saturday. We are sorry to see Mr. M. in so bad health. ., - One of the most difficult things for any one to do successfully, is to please one part of the world and deceive the other. And yet we see men undertak ing this impossibility , ; , Rev. Mr. Hiers preached in the Ban- list church here Sunday. . Ho service Sunday night. He will preach at Hick ory Grove oh the fourth Sunday in De cember, at 9 o ciocE, p.m. 1 We notioe a number of commercial travellers, : ! lamuiariy . Known as "Drummers," in our town almost daily. What inducement they receive or en' couragement they 'get we are not in formed.- ''.''iYl.,, v-V'; 4:-,:':y Rev. J. D. Carpenter, P. C, this cir cuit, will leave for his State Conference this week. Mr. Carpenter and his esti mable ladr have endeared themselves to people of the circuit, and we hope they win be returned to this field again A report is in town to-day, Monday, that two colored teamsters in the em ploy of Haywood Dail, of Snow Hill, were snot irom their wagons last satut day night and one of them instantly killed. The shooting;-is said to have t!i1fn place r . f r l'rora ' Becton Old 1 " V i 1 ' 1 " f 9 we loam, wrs last Friday. Miss Kirkpatrick has been for some time teacher in the primary department of the Collegiate Institute, and the patrons of the school, no doubt, will regret her withdrawal. Probably our loss will bo another's gain. She may put on the vail and become a Nunn. Our farmers who engaged in peanut raining are finding much trouble in having the peas picked. The machine for picking did not fill the bill, and picking by hand is slow, expensive and wasteful. Tho cultivation is easy enough, but unless some more satisfac tory way of picking can be had, we hardly think a second crop will be tried. We regret the much burning of towns going on just now. Surely it can haye no connection with the late election re sults. Certainly no party claiming to represent a free people would resort, or advise others to resort, to any such measures under defeat. And yet one is almost forced to the conclusion that there may be some connection, after reading Mr. Blaine's speech. Gov. Jarvis arrived here Saturday night and left at once for the famous Seven Springs, where Mrs. Jarvis is, for the present, sojourning. The Governor comes as quietly as any private citizen could, and returns in the same manner. His excellent administration as chief officer of the State and his valuable services to the Democratic party, will be fondly remembered long after Thomas J. Jarvis is no more. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 25. CP. M. COTTON. futures New steady, York steady; spots Middling 10 7-16; Low Middling 10 1-18: Ordinary 9 7-16. FUTURES. MORNING, NOON. EVENING. November, 10.55 10 46 10.43 December, 10.40 10.38 10.40 January, 10.50 10.48 10.51 February 10.60 10 57 10.61 New Berne market firm. Sales of 216 bales at 9 to 0 90. Middline 9 3-4; Low Middliuc 9 3 8: Ordinary 8 3-4. RICE, Charleston, Wilmington and tavan- nah upland 00 to 1.00. Tide-water 81.10 to $1.23. New Berne upland 80 to 95. d03xkstic itiaiiket. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tukpkntine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.80. tak 7oc.a1.25. Corn 55c Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c per gallon. Beev On foot. 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. lk Lard 13ic. per lb. Eokj-20c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. fit Cost. The Entire Stock of Hardware and House Furnishing Goods in Store, north east corner of Middle and South Front streets, will be closed out AT COST within the next THIRTY DAYS, by order of the assignee. nov20 dwlm U. A. HART, Aqt. Office Secretary & Treasurer Board Trustees New Berne Academy. The Regular Monthly Meeting: of the Board of Trustees of New Berne Academy will be held at the office of the President, FBIDAY AFTERNOON, November 28, 1884. uy oraer or tne wesiaent. td W. M. WATS02T, See. Treas. A.T ATJCTION". CONSIGNMENT AERIVED. Car Load-600 Bushels VEEY BEST GRADE IRISH POTATOES. Sale at Railroad Depot, FRIDAY, 11 O'CLOCK WATSON & STREET, nov28 dt Auctioneers. FERDINAND ULRIC11 . CAN BE FOUND AT T, A. Green's Old Stand ON MIDDLE STREET. - - GET HIS PPJCE3 ON ' Groceries, Lorillard & Gail & Ax's Snuffs, Grain Sacks, Ropes, Twines, Canvas, Oakum, Paints, Oils,' etc. etc., before purchas ing. Orders taken for Nets and Seines. ' : Agent for Hazard Powder Co. '- F. ULRICH, . -novSCiw, NEW BERNE, N. C. AN 'ASSORTMENT OF ': oincr: stoves ut PARLOR GOTO FOR Bargains! NOT CHEAP GOODS BUT FIRST-GLASS GOODS AT 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 oo., worth be. Good Brown Domestic at 4. Best O.'ilicocs, 4c. and 5c. " Larjje heavy Towels at 5c, worth 10c. Largo 10c. linen Napkins at 5c , worth J crBeyfi, $2.25. all wool, $1.00, worth Kid Gloves, 50c, worth $1.00; very fine, former price $1.50, reduced to 75c. A fine line of Ladies and Hisses' Hose, in all colors, 10c. Full, regular mado Hose, in all colors, 5:0c. to 2oc. ; Double width Cashmeres at 25c, all colors. , s 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, cneaper man can De Douent else where in the city. Come and see my novelties in Dress Goods. All wool Cashmeres in all shades, 45c, worth 75c. Good Dress Goods at 12c, former price 18c. .,;'. I have a fine line of Ladies and . Misses' Shoes always on hand, whiek will be sold very cheap. - : All linen Torchon Laca at5e.; 14 inches wide. Hamburgs, 4c and up. ; V Buttons, 2c per dozen and up. . r .; Rucheing for the neck at 3c per yard. A nice Ladies' Hemstitched Hand-' kerchief at 10c. Colored Bordered Handkerchief at ' 3c. Good Cankn Flannel, So. Corsets at 50c, worth 75c. - 1 Picture Frames, 5c. and un. W have them in Plush, Eustio and Vel vet. ... My Store is filled with Bargains, in fact I have nothing else. Towel Crash at 5c, worth lOo. " I will open my Holiday Goods, of which I Lave a Very Large Assort' ment, in a few days. ,: Come tiid see for yourselves. Always have on , hand a Larg Line of Dress Goods, consisting- of Cashmerts, Plaids, Ladies' Clotnes,etc which cannot be , matched . for tat money in the State. " , ; My Btcck of Notions, Silks and Sat ing and Trimmings are immense. My Carpet and Oil Clotbi Cheaper than tho Cheapest, v 110 'CP Special Inducement are of fered to the Wholesale Trade. . I will guarantee to sell the Trade at New i'ork Prices. ' Don't fail to come and exatui my stock before purchasing. First Door f.o. l tho Con
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1884, edition 1
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