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OTONAL;, 4 1 - VOL. VLNOJ 155 ' NjEW JBERNE. N. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1887. price!:5 cents; s V- LOCALNEWS. Kew Berne, latitude,! VP V North. :, longitude, TP V West. Sunrises, 5:48 I length ot day, Sub wt, 6:011 It nous, 18 minute. Mxn seta at ;60 n. m. BUSINESS, LOCALS. fTHE GROCER. EL B. BACKBURN. X Finest Batter la the world, direct : from the dairies Of uraoge county. H. v.. 80 enU ref pound, kept con etantly on loe, ud money refunded if not satisfactory, iitoi. " MASSACHUSETTS PEARS, the lH finest In the market, at D. Has fiKLL's poet office entrance. KEAD JHO. DUNN'S AD lUIXT.:. It CARE- TBB GROCER, E. B. HACK BURN, J. has just received another lot of that fine Fulton Market Boneless epieea Corned Beef, whioh he is Belling at 10c. per lb. 28 4t LI MECommsrcial Lime; what is left, $4.00 per ton. sepSttf.) W. P. Bcercs. 13URE liquors and Wines tat Medici ',.' IT sal and other uses, at wholesale. - i , , -. - James Redmond. MORTGAGE and Warrantee Deds on hand all the time. DIRECT ' Importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived : In bond and duties paid at Custom - louse in!Xiew Berne, guaranteeing gen- jins goods for saie. JAB HIDMUDD. " 'pARIS GREEN and poison dietribu Xi.y JL tors forth cotton worms at V'V'.V' " OK. AIXBR & CO. n AREETT'S Med oo Vineyard Cognac i vX and Wines for sale, at Manufactn-- rer prices, by James Redmond. BROWN'SQEORQIA COTTON GIN8, with Self Feeder and Condenser. ' All of the latest and most approved pat j terns .t, ; Geo. Allen & Co. . TiEDUOND'S Ginger Ale, Lemon XV Soda, etc., equal to imported. , . James Redmond. - "LD PAPERS in any quantity for J sale at this office. BUGGIES,' sale at - MoD. Pates' make, for Dail Bros'. Last day September. A refreshing shower of rain yesterday w morning. ' . v- Who will help us to inaugurate an oyster fair?. v . The grocer, E B. Hackburn, offers ' - butter fresh from the dairy. The -revenue cutter Steven is on Howard's ship tall ways for repairs. The planted oysters from Core sound v, r better than for several years. j "Warm , day yesterday. The ther monaster at the Journal office regis- ; teredBO",; r( ,v, ; Loads of orab grass bay can be seen . daily on our streets. It sells at from thirty to forty oents per hundred. - :. The board of trustees of New Berne Academy will meet at the President's offloe on Craven street this evening at 4 J. R. B. Carraway gives an important notlo In this issue to the subscribers of - the New Berne Building and Loan As . aociation Vt- ; : - 3, ' A. Meadows's grist mill is now turning out over to hundred bushels -, of meal per day. ; It will soon be up to Its capacity before the fire. . " The 'Wilmington Review is out in a new dress and is much improved in sp- pearsnce. - It is' the evening daily of - Wi!mln(?ton andfa good paper. - Every member of the Y. M. C. A. is - requested to attend the meeting tonight as not only la the regular business for tLe month to bo transacted, but the ' ' elation of offloers aad appointment ot eo'ivmiltees for another year.- - bout one hundred and fifty children '. have already been? enrolled i for the " grs J ad school which opens next Mon- t' Those who enter must present ; c! i. .".vt'a of admission from thaSeere t ryand Treasurer, W, M, Watson. ' n.E. H. & J. A. Meadows have J their large warehouse for the or factory and have received .1 cargoes of material to operate :icj will be able to supply a large i for first class manipulated ers. duvy?. A r'- 's of boxes censtantly being 1 ia front of H. B," Duffy store 3 1 at he is receiving an unusual- . k which is constantly being 1 by outgoing' boxes. ; He is ' r TtocBive wholesale business 1 : t e readers of the JotjknaL i : ' n ia a Uwiijii'f'lMjX ' : -:ral AmuBement" will ' clyHaU tonight. "Aa I. .g Party, a Modern Cake ' s 8wnrd!",!5 two cakes, will v f t a fening. .There m : r t' -1 and yocal ' it a Club. - This t - r. , ven ty a numljer of f ? far tee frre of t Sj.Binpt ch a ci their a good SLterumment a vcM-iby one. - v -- The Oyster Fair Again. J ' At the Cotton Exchange meeting on Wednesday night, when the resolution to appoint a committee to go to Jackson ville In the interest of the scheme to build a railroad from New Berne to Wilmington was under discussion, Mr. T, A Green made a vigorous and timely speech for New Berne in which he spoke a word for the oyster fair. He had seen Mr. Patrick, commissioner of immigration, recently and had talked f with him concerning the business oat- look and how to give New Berne i boom, and he was anxious to assist us He, Mr. Patrick, was strongly in favor of holding an oyster fair and was sure he could secure very low excursion rates from Northern points here. We were glad to hear Mr. Green talk upon tne oyater fair as it has reen a pet scheme of the Journal's for some thing over a year. We gave it up last fall because the oystermen reported early in the season that the prospects were unprecedently bad. But this year they report the outlook good and we shall insist on having the fair. The lower floors of the McLean building on the corner of Craven and Pollock streets would be a oapital plaoe to hold it. One room could be used for the exhibition of oysters and fish and the other could be used for other exhibits Our ladies will come to the rescue and show their skill in drawing, painting, taxidermy, &o. One or two hundred dollars will pay the cost of the whole thing, including premiums offered, and it msy be worth thousands to New Berne. Personal. Mr- F. Ulrich has returned from the North and is receiving a heavy stock of groceries and other goods in big line. Mr. James A. Bryan left yesterday morning for New York. Sheriff C. H. Foy of Jores county, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. E. II. CI ay poo le and daughter returned from their mountain visit last night. Mrs. W. P. Burrus returned from a visit to her father in Certie county last night. Rev. Dr. Whitfield has returned from Richmond. Messrs. J. A. and Thomas Meadows are on a business trip altimore. Improvements in the -City. Major Hughes' residence is being re painted. Mr. J. F, Ives is having his dwelling repaired and painted. Mr. George Bishop is building an ad dition to his dwelling on the corner of Hancock and Neuse. Capt. A. B. Powell has recently re painted his residence on Middle street. A Farmers' Dinner. The farmers in the neighborhood of Croatan had a grand barbecue at Long Lake yesterday. The editor of this paper had an invitation which he in tended to avail himself of but circum stances beyond his control prevented. It wolild have been a pleasure to us to have met the farmers of that section and helped them out with that barbe cue. A farmer's dinner is mighty tempting to a city editor, specially one who has spent the greater portion of his life on a farm, and we say now, unless prevented by sickness, death or some other misfortune another such invita tion shall not pass unheeded. t Steamer Movements. The Carolina of the Snow Hill line arrived from Jolly Old Field with a cargo of cotton. The Howard of Lassitter's line ar rived from up Neuse with a cargo of cotton.' ' " . The Trent ofthe N. & T. S. line leaves this morning for Trenton with a cargo of goods. ' The Eaglet of the E. C. D. Line ar rived yesterday morning with a cargofof merchandise and will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Annie of this line will srrive tomorrow. The Outlook for Oysters, Tte oysters brought , to market now are n much better condition than usual at this season of the year. Three boats were In the market dock yesterday from Core sound and one from Terrapin Island. The fCore sounders report that they are in better condition thau for ten years, and that the canning oystefwlll be fready for use earlier than usual. The Terrapin Island - man reports , that they are as good as usual and much better, than last year. , We hope these reports will be verified by others and that" the canning business will begin earlier than usual this euoti&i ; ""';; " " ....' The Atlantic Hotel syndicate passed up from Morehead City yesterday morn ing, and were breakfasted at the depot from Hotel Albert.' ilorehead is dee t'sed to become iht summer resort of the South. ' The hotel is in the right hinds to make itso. V..,-, .', r,t - . , i V - V- -'J " - s " v v , . -- . V- ; i- ' :,. ", .. i '. 1 ! ' -J - . . t.' - - - - - . A Snake Story, Freeman Ernul, Esq., vouches for the following snake story : Mr. Fred Gaskina, living on little Swift creek, while throwing up compost a few days ago broke into a nest of twenty-four sting snakes and he succeded in killing the baton but says he is done throwing compost until the weather get oold enough to drive the snakes into winter quarters. There was one grown snake and twenty -three young ones in the lot, the young ones measuring from eight to ten inches in length. Pardons Refused. The Governor yesterday considered an application for pardon from Craw ford Walters who is now in prison for slandering an innocent woman. This is the man who was tried before Judge Clark at August term of Columbus county Superior Court oa the above charge, of which he was convicted, and he was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment and fined $1,000. lie was a man of very good standing in the community before this sentence and the result of 'the trial crested much interest and aroused some excitement. Walters Uxk an appeal and was granted a rehearing after which he was hned the costs of the trial and sentenced to eight months imprisonment. This sen tence he is now serving out and the Governor could find nothing in the case to justify a pardon. An application for pardon from Al fred Gibson, col., was also considered and refused. Gibson was tried for burning a mill at the fall term of Guil ford county Superior Court, 1880, con victed and sentenced to thirty years in the penitentiary. It appears that be broke into the mill of Mr. Foust, of Guilford county, took therefrom s quantity of flour, mnl, grain, &c. and then burned the building and machine! y which was all new and worth $4,000. In the examination of the case, the Governor learned that Gibson, in ihe opinion of some people was a bad char acter and dangerous to any community, and the pardon was therefore refused. Gibson conducts himself well in the pen," and it is said, is sometimes entrusted with the keys to tLe gates News and Observer. The Yacht Race-The News Abroad. London, Sept. 27. The yacht race at New York excited little interest id London except in the city proper, where large crowds assembled early in the evening around the bulletin boards at the cable offioes, dispersing, how ever, before the result was announced. Yachting men were interested, but the public paid no special attention to the race. On the Clyde, where the people were keenly interested in the event, betting was in favor of the Thistle. Cable dis patches were published in the afternoon saying that the Thistle would certainly win. A letter from a member of the This tle's crew was quoted, in which the writer says: "The Americans msy boast about the Volunteer, but their yachts men know she has no obanoe. The victory of the Volunteer sur prised the club men who were awaiting news of the race. The result will be a bitter disappointment to Scotch yachts men. Glasgow, Sept. 27. It has been de cided to give Che owners and designers of the Thistle a publio banquet on their return home,1whether the yacht wrns or loses the races for the America cup. To the Subscribers of the New Verne Building and Loan Association. At a meeting of the Directors held on the 28th inst., the following resolution was passed : Resolved, That the Secretary and Treasurer be instructed to give notice that he would be in attendance to re ceive the dues of the stockholders at some plaoe designated by him on the evening of the first business day of each and every month. In accordance with above resolution I hereby notify all subscribers that I will be at Hancock's drug store on Sat urday night, Oct. 1st, from 7 to 9 p.m. , and request that all will be prompt in making their payments. J. R. B. Carraway, Sec. and Trees. Office Sec. & Treas. New Bern Academy, Sept. 80, 1887. The regular meeting of the board w ill be held at the office of the President this (Friday) afternoon at four o'clock. W. M. Watson, Sec. and Trees- Merchants, Bead This. CiLB To those subject to the vexations of business life, dyspepsia, and a feeling of debility, irritability and despond ency, we say, take Simmons Liver Beg ulator. The Regulator is free from any injurious mineral substance; not dies greeable; can be taken at any time without Interfering with buainess or pleasure. It is gentle, safe, ana a good digestor. It Is unequalled ia the cure of piles, constipation, bad breath, aick headache and bilious complaints. 'AiarcbJrfKtebeafWerl. - JoUtf , lus Sept;, S7. Oscar . W. Nsebe, the anarchist, spent last night in a solitary cell.. He was taken out this morning end- pot through , he usual prison preliminary transforming him into a full-fledged convict. He was assigned to - labor In the harness shop under the registered number 8,878. His sentenoe is 15 years. ; ;' --.- i 1 1 7 - - " fjThe , Great Evangelist Penn TTrltes. " MB. A. . Hawxxs: Dear Sir I take great pleasure la saying that after her ing worn your nsw- Crystalized Lenses for the past year, my sight has greatly Imnroved. - - ' . W. E. Penh. - All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at the drug store of a. Lufly, Mw Berne. ; '.- ..... : - sepSlrav : NEWS NOTES. Cardinal Gibbons arrived in Chicago Tuesday, where he ie tne guest of Arch bishop Feehan. The Farmers' Review of Chicago es timatee ths corn crop of 1887 at about thirteen hundred million bushels. The Chicago, Burlington and North ern has given notice of withdrawal from the Western and Northwestern railway freight bureau. The mutiny of the convicts at iLeCoal Creek (Tenn I mines was suppressed (Saturday by shutting off the ventilation which forced them to yield. TbeCigarmakere' Iuternalioual I a loo at Birmingham, N Y .Tuebday adopt ed resolutions prolestiug aKaiiiH the abolition of the itittriial revenue laie. The meeting lu laneuil Hall, lkclon. Tuesday night lo "appeal for justice to the condemned anarchist in Chicago' was rather thinly atU-nJed a few women being in the audience. The question of a limiting a wuiuan as a lay delegate will he presented in the next General Method irt ( 'onference, the Nebraska Conference having elect ed'Mrs. Angle Newman a lay deleKaU"- The steamer lulv of .N't-hra.-ka w hich arrived in New irk Tuesday morning from Glasgow, had on deck a i ac ht which is tu have aueUctnc uiul..r I'p to Tuesday the actual returns on the petition fur clemency to the ion deuined anarchist showed about 1 OW signatures tin the list for preathem. are the names i f two prominent Ht- brew divines Nine ludlarn of Huilalo hill o H'lhi West Show arrival at New York from. England Tuesday on tl.e r-teamer Wjn miog. Ihe Indians i a homo, (hi t said, because the r i : i ) , i i mat v d nl not agree with them Thelaige wholesale lnjuoi !,..i,m. if Adams, Kuiilh, Slier win A i 'o . . ( 'Lie ago I was closed by the sheriff Tuesday un der an iecution The linn in ihe branch of a large house in New ..ik It has been doin a business of about 8600,000 a year. Mr, Smith said he be lieved the action w as due t lin.iio lal trouble of the Kaelcrn house. Sherilf Win. Melverton and parly met Jno. (iraJiam and Charles lilevins, out laws, in I'leasant alley, Ariz.ma. last Thursday. The sheriff ordered them to surrender, which beinij refused , both were killed. The sheriff now has a posse of seventy five men, and says that the Tonto basin must be righted. All the Tewksbury faction not killed hae surrendered to the sheriH. Only one of the Graham men is alie. and he is wounded. Ex-Commissioner Wren, the convict ed boodler, was brought into court m Chicago Tuesday on a writ of habeas corpus, which, if sustained, would lib erate not only him but all of his boodle comrades. His attorney claims that section 40 of the criminal code was re pealed by an act of the Legislature at its last session, when a new conspiracy act was passed, without any saving clause, however, and that, therefore, Wren and the other boodle re were tried and convicted under an act which did not exist. The case was postponed till Friday. KOULKIN MilYN. EVICTED AND BEATEN MI I II lil.N. Limerick, Sept. 27 Military and polios were present today at thg evic tion of Michael Lane and family from their holding on Col. Meadow's estate at Ardnacrusha. The Lanes made a stubborn resistance, and during the struggle Mrs. Lane, with a poker, split open the skull of Inspector Riley, who was directing the work of eviction. Mrs. Lace, her husband and brother were arrested. When the family were finally overcome by the police their arms were held and they were beaten into a condition of non-resistance with the butt ends of guns. EMQLISHltKN JOIBINO THE 1HISH LEAIH'E. DUBLOT, Sept. S7. At the fortnifhtly meeting of the Irish National League in this city today many Englishmen were enrolled as members. Lord Mayor Sul livan, wbo presided at the meeting, de clared that the government's attempt to suppress the league was a dismal fail ure. All the affairs of the organization, be aaid, were in a prosperous oonditioe. Mayor Sullivan congratulated the mem bers upon the f aot that every proclaimed branch was continuing to bold meeting as usual. . . DOtATprO TBI FLAK Of CAXPAIQH. DubU5 Bept - 27. Ths Irish land lords' executives have hit upon a new method to cheek operations under ths plan of campaign.. They we attaching the nankins, deposits end "company shares of. non-paying tenaats, Ia the Dublin courts today tne judges grunted writs of. attachment agaiaet the shares of three tenants in publio companies. 'rails Wtn AAO WTKKS COT. i Cobev Sept. IT. A uutnbef of the rails on the railway between Cork end You ghai," which the police rnttrt tew verts in order to reach the Ponsonbv eeUi.es from Cork for ths purpose of aiding in the eviction to be executed there today, were torn up last night. The telegraph wires were also cut. TUB mors AT l-USAl-l. Madjud. Sept. 27. The riots on the Island of Ponapi, in the Carolines, oc curred in July. They were caused by the governor s ordering the arrest of an American Protestant missionary. This excited the natives, and they rose up against the authorities overpowering the garrison of 20 men. tttctlui i Arnica Smlv. Ths Bust Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, 8an rtheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It U guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Prioe 25 cents pr box. For ale by K N. Duff v decl6 ly Ihe Cholera IVients. New V ihK, Sept. 27. There one death today among the cholera tim ken passengers of the Italian steamer Alesia. w ho are quarantined down the bay, that of a man 47 years old. An other death is expected. The other patients are reported to be doing well. KtutHi Her louttl. Mrs I'uoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remark able story, thelruth of which Is vouched for by the residents of the town: "1 am a years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years, could not dress myself without help. Now 1 am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housewwrk. I owe my thanks to Llectrio Hitters for having re uewed my youth, and removed com pletely all diseases and pain. Try a bottle, only Ml-, at H N. Duffy 's drug store SEE ULRICH, Wholesale Grocer, i k 'mi Lowest Prices ! Rice Sacks on hand. TO ARRIVE: Hetwcoii October 5th anil loth, AT NEW IIKKNK, 1 Carload of Delta Cotton Ties A limited quantity of which may be purchased at a reasonable price by ap plying bffore arrival to i lETTINGFIt HliOS., Kinslon, N. C. w 'J.'A'.'U dJJ U 27 'M Wanted. A FEW HOARDERS. First-claae fare guaranteed and terms moderate Meals furnished to parties on application to the undersigned. Mhs. JOSEPH NELSON, Hroad street, t2idlw Het. Craven and Middle sis. NEWGOODS ! TXXO. 1)1111X1 H JUST ARItlYED: Philadelphia Rutter. Caasard's Sugar-cured Meats and Pure Lard. Best Flour in the market. Wafer Crackers, Graham Wafers, Pilot Bread and Fine Cakes. The best of Teas and Coffee. Fulton Market Corned Beef. Thurber's best brands of Can Goods. In fact everything nice in eatables. Give me a trial and be convinced. sepU d6m JOHN DUNN. Wanted Immediately ! 5,000 to 10,000 ACRES LAND, Well timbered with Pine, near trans portation. W. B. Boy a. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Newbern, N. C. dw Hiss Mace's Class In Drawing and Painting will begin on the 37th inst. Lesson Days Tuesdays and Thurs days at three p.tn. Terms For Drawing 13 JD0; Paint- tg, f3 00; Advanced, $S.00per month. 1,3!-:-. J "P U:3l!:u:o'$ Chill Srrc? IMotice. Having purchased the entire Stock of Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers in store un der Hotel Albert, I will sell the same AT COST, SPOT CASH. No goods will be sent out on probation. Thankful for past patronage, the busi ness will be continued at the old stand under Hotel Albert. F. T-. PATTEKSUN. -New heme, N. C. se2r dtf S. B. WATERS, Jr Best and U.;apest Line of Gents' Fur nish'g Goods HATS, SHOES, Clothing, Umbrellas, &c. All the Latest Novelties always in stock, heet S'i "0 Shoe in tl.e city. EKhV l'AlK W AhKAM'tli. Ask to see his to.- SI, ill Also, the celebrated Arrow Hrand Col lar, two for -. Clothes to . rdei j pecmlty. FITS Ci I AHA N'J KKI'. Next Door to A J1 H;ik r, op,i, I plM -op.il ( nun ).. E. K. BISHOP, Broker & Commi&'n Merch't, Of Hi aiit U mtliuuse ut ii tu ( h dc Umit. A e it I fi Armour ( u S I'rov lntom. Flic I'rouf MomKt Hulllliit I'nriMN l: : un 1 M Klil II A N ! tin ; K rl ht ieti)Iiiabl t)2i dim MILL MEN ! Look To Your Saws! If out of shape and making bad lum ber or using too much power correspond with 1'. J l'elamar, New lierne, N. O., care rv Kadchfl S L-o. As the saws wear dow n they should be speeded up. This may be done by changing the tension. sepiJOdAw. Take Notice ! Our store is filled w ith Provisions, OrocvrleH, 'mined Goods, Dry (Joodn, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoes. Every psir warranted to nlve satis faction. Country merchants and the people generally are requested lo call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will give you low figures. We job Lorillard .Snuff. ROBERTS L BRO., South Front t.,New Bern. N. O WANTRD-LADIKS (or our Kail and l Urikiuiae i risxle. lo Lake light, pleaianl work t their own homer $1 to $4 per day chd he quietly made. Work sent hy mall any distance. rarl.rulHra frfe No nanvu Ing. Add reaa at onoe, CKKSl'KNT AKT CO., MT Ml'fc HI . Boston, Mhw, Hoi ,r17U. at - ' (1 i m TMTSMUMi A I) V Kit I IMCKS. sbmild X aililreaa GKO. P. IIOWHLL Sc CO., 10 Sprutc fclrrel.Hflf Vorkt CD)'. For Slec Ll'I of 1,000 NEWSPAPKRS. Will be aeril FREE, on application. Music Lessons'. MISS UATCIUE HARRISON, for the past two years a Btudent of the N. E. Conservatory of Music. Boston, will re sume her music class Mondav, October 3rd. Tsep-dtf. Steamer Howard. Commencing MONDAY, the 12th day of September, 1?S7, the Steamer HOW ARD will run the following schedule: For TrentOD. every Monday and Friday; Returning every Tuesday and Satflr day. Up Neuse River every Wednesday, and return Thursday. st8 dwtf Cheap For Cash. A Forty-five Saw Qin and thirty feet of Belting for sale by se9 dwtf L. H. CUTLER. .THE tX e.welery FOB - ; Watches, - Diamonds, ".;T.'vi Fine Jewelry, Etc.; ' i A A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1887, edition 1
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