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Bmm; Jou ME RNAL., ,-! VOL. VIII.-NO, 178. NEW BERNE, N. C- SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. v I'; .J A' i Busnn::3 locus, i r O ALESHAR WANTED in this'dls- - D trios. One of men used $4,800 ia ' - 8T and $5,200 In TO and is doing better ,.Y this year. ' 'J'-'- ; vs 'oct8 St.1 P. a Box mi,New ywk. PURE IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN sad Jamaica Bam,' at retail by ' w.-'i as. Coward. 1 A. H. Holtoo's Old Stand , ivl'r 1 "WELL-rennlated- family can : il afford to bo without a HZeb Vanoe" Cook Stove. ' - Oet, 11 tf,j;j ... Whittt & Gams. 'AN Elegant line of Gents' Fine Kid X. Gloves at - -. BaJLWNQTOS ft Baztkb's. T ILL HEADS and Statements neatly -yX. Hinted at . this cffio. a emu. 1 all and Inava -tour orders with at. T O ADED SHELL8.Clnb ihells.wsds, JU Breach loading guns, f Repeating nftiflaM'-nViiVH " Oot.lUf." WHrrTr& GATJts . rpHE Latest 8ty ! ia Derby Hata at . " JL : : BABRIVOTOa iJAXTKE B. ' " k" J t EFTER and Koto Paper furnished - JLi and neatly printed at the Journal kU, omco.j Gtveus,yor oraers,- 7 ""-" " -JVJX.Ji-.t!' - . Vais Gek;Eo?ebT E. Lex's birthday , t be a legal holiday In Georgia. j,.,,1 1 1 ai Ji - n D. TAUtAQ$ asks thepnblioto glvt him 1100,000 to help bnild his new tabernacle. "LoBDt not , the - least, bat ' the most I can do for Thee." Fitting words for the lips of every Christian. If jou do not wiBh for Christ's kingdom 4o not pray, for it. But ; if you floj oV ghosts dp more (ban urav for it: vou must work for it. Biiskin. Thk Southern whites are beyond : all doubt the best, the kindest, the - most sympathetic friends that the negro race has, but they seem ut willing to beleive it. Wilmington .. .Messenger. . 1 r-r-' " - . .The power of Christianity cen tes in the jer6on of its Lord, and v Jh& ' Christian motive that is ' - strongest and most powerful always is "for my, sake." Dr. Wm. Tajlor. NOTHING is more expensive than penuriousuesi-; nothing mere an ' xious than carelessness, and every ; duty which is hidden to wait re tnrns with seven fresh duties at its baek-Cbarles Kingsley. ,;THEEEia a' burden of care in getting 1 riches fear -in keeping . '"tlCm, "temptation In using them guilt In abusing them, sorrow in , losins: them, and a burden of ac- - -" count at last to: be given p con 1 cernwgtbem. Matthef Henry j 1 ? "t t every useful life there must be . "; eternal rest. v There most be some- ,T: thing believed in to firmly aniao continuously that it holds to itself ; ' the mind and the heart. Therefore it is that the apostle sayar-Be ye ) , ' hteaQfast-nmovabIe.'' Beuen .. 'Thomas.' - " . : '7 The child's soul hy more tender than the finest or-tenderest plant. It would have been far different . with humanity, If every! individual In it had been protected in that - tenderest age as befitted trie human : soul whicn holds within Itself the " V divine spark. J.- Froebel; v) " " . THERE la nothing'novel in the means by-' whicn the -Republicans I propose to obtain control of the Legislatnre of ontanaiaadytbns v teenfe two United States) Senators, - It is oreclsely the same old trick H ofte.n PC bliia Woiaiana and other Southern 8tatea.They have no returning . board iQ r,Mon - t:sa,' but coM ' r v a tt 9 same purpose.New Or- ' ., 'KMBBiaaBBBSI';' 1 wi cannot always be sure when we Rre the most useful. It is not t'-j ecrea2''joaoVi'iitv'ie':the " r 'tiplication which God glveithd r - 1 which makes np' the'" harvest. ; Yea have Ices to do-' with being . r -c-fal than with being faithful. ? ccafort is that in year jca are not7&lone; for,, God, :r,l One, who guides the 1 f t' a stars' is ithjoa. lii in Via time of peace, the .United States are necessarily excluded from the chief maila' of the world. Not only this, bat it has to Bell mostly, with one exception, to countries that have a Chinese- Wall of their own of huge dimensions, and that are constructed so as to practically exclude, to a considerable extent, American products. Salvation what music there s ia that word -music that never tires, but is always new, that al ways rouses, yet always rests us. It holds in itself all that our hearts would say. Ic is sweet vigor to us in .the morntng, and in the evening it is contented 'peace. It is always singing itself deep down in the de lighted sonl. Angelic ears are ravished by it, up in heaven; and our Eternal Father, Himself, listens to it with adorable complacency It is sweet even to Him out of whose mind is the music of a thou sand worlds. To be saved ! What is it to be saved in the fullest and utmost meaning ! Who can tell T Eye hath not seen nor ear heard It is a rescue from a ebipwreck It is a rest and ia such a home It is to lie down forever in the bosom of God, In an endless rapture of insatiable contentment. r. W Faber. , LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Charles L. Wahren Sale. Prof. Shepard Tonsorial artist. Jones county Superior Court con venes tomorrow. The steamer Eaglet of the E. C. D. line took for Mr. G. L. Hardison 42 boxes of green peas yesterday. Not wishing to conflict with the Han cock street M. E. churoh services, and that of the Presbyterian church, there will be no meeting at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. We are pleased to know that Prof. Adams, principal of the Now Berne High School, is going to adopt instruc tion in vocal music in his school. We have always regarded this an important branch and one that has been neglected entirely too much. The young men in the Vanceboro section propose having a foot tourna ment the 24th of November at the Penn Willis plabe about five miles from the village. It will be open to all who wish tbjjoin. They extend an invita tiotrfor the publio to be present. The management of the gas works showed commendable enterprise. There was bo Inoonvenienoe at all to con sumers caused by the fire on Friday The superintendent, .Mr. John C. Green, had things ia working order by three o'clock yesserdsy afternoon and the regular supply of gas was furnished last night. . We acknowledge reoeipt of an invita tion U be present at the Centennial re eeptlon and ball complimentary to Miss Winnie-Davis, at Fayetteville.November 2tV The invitation card ia elegantly engraved, and Is of the most tasteful design. On the inside, on the left hand page, are the names ol the invitation committee, reception committee, ball managers, etc., and on the right hand page are the words and musio of "The Old North State-" Female BaseballistS Coming, Mr. Chas. Reizenatein, manager of the New Berne baseball club, received a telegram yesterday from the. Chicago female baseball club at Raleigh saying that they wofld' accept the call of the New 'Berne nine and: play them next Wednesday evening at the Fair grounds Keyor'a Court;:;, The following cases were disposed of TesUrdayS::?v;:;y.v;::. Sophia Fisher, colored, chap. 8 seo. 3 drunkand disorderly in the city limits flwf ani ftat:-'1;5::t'J. : Henry Barnesv coloredrchSpV. 8 seo 5, for rsf using ; to assist o. officer,, in discharged his duty ; after making ex case, let on .on payment tu cuot, Personal. 'l-J,, '- Mr. J. T. etherlngtoa, of Cove, wss in the city yesterday, HsoaJled to see us an had his name 1 puto, n our Weeklj subscription UBtj::Ki:l.-h EaV. N. If. -Juney Wss'lrT theoity yesterday He bays the fishing along the coast is better than ever Known. , , ileasrs. A. M. Baker and Charles t Caskitl, who have been In the city for several days, left for New York yester day. v :vAt At Hotel Albert: 3. M. Broaddus and v Vano'ct)oro; W. W. Harris, jj, I ." -ore; JuU.isKUaNew York.; The New Bern High School. Etie where on thia page appears a card from Prof. George W. NeaJ.aanounoing hie vacoeptanoe;of the Chair of Mathe matics in the New Berne High School. This means that Prof. Neal has given np his sohool at Lowthrop Hall and his sfemces have been secured by Prof. Adams, principal of the High Sohool. Prof. Neal will be Professor of Mathe matics. His influence will be directed to the High Sohool. His school closed with an attendance of thirty-eight pupils from good patrons. These will no doubt follow him to the High Sohool. He is a teacher of many years ex pexience, is a soholar, and will fill the position of teacher of mathematics in a manner satisfactory to Prof. Adams and the patrons of the school. The High School has started out with flattering prospects. It is now in a flourishing condition. Prof. Adams, we think, is the right man in the right place. He has the qualifications essen tial to the management of a large sohool. He is a man who draws aman of pleas ant address, of even temperament, and firm; a man of hitch character. New Berne and the surrounding country will support a good school. There is no reason why it should not. In the High School we have the promise of an educational institution where the children, young men and young ladies of this section of North Carolina may be educatied; where they may be given at least a, first-class academlo course. It takis time to establish a sohool. The New Berne High Sehool, when it is more widely known and a reputation is made, will be well patronized by the people of this entire seotion of North Carolina. Church ServiceslToday. Methodist Church Rev. L. W. Craw ford, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and :30 p.m. The pews are free. Ushers are always in the vestibule to receive strangers. All persons are cordially in vited to worship with the congregation. Sunday-school at 3 p, m., J. K. Willis, superintendent. Hancock Street Methodist Church- Services at 9 a. m. ,4:39 p. m., and 7:80 m., oonducted by Rev. J. F. Butt, The pews are free and all persons are invited to worship with the congrega tion. Presbyterian Church Rev. L. C v ass, D. u., pastor. Services at Ha. m., and 5 p.m., Sunday-school at 3:30 m. A cordial invitation is extended to the publio to attend these services, Baptist Churoh Rev. H. W. Battle, pastor.. Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 m. Sunday-school at 8 p. m., G. C. Clark, superintendent. Christ Church Rev. V. W. Shields, rector. 19th Sunday after Trinity Services at 11 a. m., Sunday-schools at 9:30 a. m., and 4 p.m. All persona will be welcomed to the services of this church. Mission Prayer Meetings The mission prayer meetings under the auspices of the young men of the Baptist church will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at market dock, J. U. Wbitty, leader. Long wharf at 4:15, J. A. Patterson, leader. Thejrablio are cordially in vited to attend these meetings. Unprecedented Catch of Fish. Over eight thousand grey tront were caught at Beaufort Friday with hook and line. The like has never before been known in the history of fishing. They are caught out beyond the sen buoy in about sixty feet of water. The report is astounding, but nevertheless it is true. Through the entire season the catoh of fish at Beaufort and More head has been 'marvelous, so much so that fisherman are at a loss to aocount for it. Every day heavy shipments come np over the A. & N. O. Railroad for various plaoes of destination. Some of the experienced fishermen of this city attribute the cause to the northerly winds that have prevailed for the last few mouths. Also they predict that if these winds continue shad will be driven into the creeks and rivers.and a large run may be expected. ' , , . " Shipping News. The steamer Eaglet of the E. O. D, linr tailed yesterday with a cargo 0! odttbn; lumber,' etc ' . The Annieof this line will arrive today and sail tomorrow afternoon at I o'olook. - . T:" The steamer Howard arrived yester day from uptrent river with a cargo of cotcontv&,:'rty,ftv?: The Stout, bf the Clyde line,' sailed last night for Baltimore. The Defiance, of this line, will sail tonight, for Balti more. v 'Soil of HonorNew Berne Sigh Bchooi,;:;; .:tV;fo-towint are the pupils whose names were' plaesd upon the Roll of Honor for the month ending Oot: 26th. TJiizzie Barrington, Robert -Crawford, uetran Mafceiy, - ... Rank is on the soale of 100. Pupils must make an average of 05 in 111 their studios, and 100 la deportment before 1 they are entitled to this honor, i to this honor, f J NORTH CAEOLLT1TNEWS. From the State Papers. There are at present fifty-two students at the Agricultural and Mechanical vouege. The Wilmington Review says anun-lure usually interesting mfcrriage took place at Masonboro Sound. October 23. It was the marriage of a deaf muteoouDle. "Some little difficulty was amarlenrnrt by Mr. Heide (magistrate) in conveying to the couple the words of the marriage 1 service, but thia was overoome through the assistance or a relative who could oommunioate with them. It is not often that a marriage of this nature is The News and Observer says two colored workmen were buried alive while at work on the sewerage line in Raleigh. They were at work in an ex cavation eight feet deep. A large slioe of earth ten or twelve feet long caved in on them and entirely covered them up. A force ef men immediately set to work to dig them out and they were uncovered before being killed. It was a narrow escape, however. One of the men had two ribs and a collar bone broken and the other was seriously mashed and bruised. Raleigh News and Observer: There is a venerable old sassafras tree in Cap itol Square just a little to the left of the Fayetteville street entrance, which is known te be 250 years old. A promi nent botanist examined the tree a few days ago and stated that there were un mistakable evidences that it was over 3S0 years old. It is said that the In dians used to camp under this very tree. It is generally estimated by cotton men that the crop in this section will be about one-nun on. Both the summer rains and the very early froet have played a part in bringing about the shortage. Wilmington Star: The Rileigh Visit or in mentioning the fact that Mr. T. W. Poole, of Williamston, who has been designated as State agent in the disposal of the swamp lands which may be offered for sals, jvill shortly be in Raleigh to secure maps, etc, of the tracts to be disposed of, insists that the lands must not be allowed to become the property of designing speculators, but that the State of North Carolina, and the schools for whose benefit they are held, should reap some benefit from them. Of course in the large body of these swamp lands there is some at little value, and some of considerable value, valuable for the timber if noth ing else, end by judicious management tbey could be made to yield a very handsome return. LATEST JKEWS. Effects of Heavy Weather at, Sea-Hon. A. G. Tharman Ill-The Howard- Turner Fend, Etc., Etc. Baltimore, Md., October 25. Carl Grane, fireman, and Ludwig Lorder. seaman, two survivors of the crew of the steamer Earnmore. told last night a story horrible in its details of the way they sustained life by cannibalism, A special from Cape Henry to The Virginian last night says: "Telsgraphlo information from False Cape, Va., at sunset this evening is to the effect that three men are still lashed to the rigging tw. ...La. .....i . a.. vl w u ,nnuutui """VP""- xue iiie-BBviuK crew oannoG rsacn ine men, whose lives are in imminent pertl, as the sea is too heavy to admit of a boat being launched, and the sunken vessel is too far from shore to be reached by a shot line. The life-savers have little hope of reaching the men for some days, by which time it is thought all will have perished. The Only hope is that some passing vessel will rescue them The crew of the three-masted Ameri can echooneJ Frank O. Dame, ashore near Little Island, are being cared for by Capt, Fayne of that station Cincinnati, October 25. Hon. Allen G. Thurman did not complete his speech at Music mil last night, but Ewas com nelled.on account of failure of strength. to stop suddenly. Putting his hands to bis sides be said : I would like to have stated more to you, but I am unable. AS soon as ne was able to go he was taken to a hotel, where he could have rest. He regretted this infirmity very greatly, because, as he stated after ward, he bad reserved for the closing part of his speech some goods words for the Demooratio candidate for uovernor. Louisville, Oct. 25. A Times oorre spondent telegraphed from Pineville this afternoon as follows: County Judge Lewis and his posse of sixty men left Harlan Court House at 9 o'clock in the morning to make 9 o'clock in the morning to make an- other assault on Howard 'scamp. How- . 1 - ! if 1 1 .- . t . . I aura, anticipating mis movement ox me Jndffe. haA rilaoad hla followers in am - bush near the town. The Lewis' posse Dossed directly through the ambuscade and were not fired on. After they bad fn ir? todinct oamp was supposed to be, the -How ard party piuyvu tutu tvnu sua iuuk ikhibbb- sion of tbe - court house. Tbey. have complete) control of the town, with pickets stationed at all the approaches, and the county judge and his followers have gone into camp outside the town. It Is believed that Judge Lewis will en deavor to reoapture the conn house to day and a bloody ngni is expected. The came Of baseball between the New York and ." Brooklyn elubs for the championship of tbe. world, played on Friday resulted New 4Tork, 8? Brook Ivn. 1. Tlila la ttiA haat niM nlavait vet, dot of the six games played New York bos won thne tad Brooklyn three. ''i racmatoNd,AT. I Oot." 25. A snot ment has been started Iters to do Wy with negro servants and... substitute white servants. There ore few white domestic, servants here, but it is pro pvseu to uapvit uieui, . . ;;i' . After diphtheria, scarlet fever, or pneumonia. Hood's SarssparilU will give strength to the system, and. expel ; I alf poison from the blood v v V To the Public editor journal: Please allow me, throush the medium of vour Darker, to exorees mv most sincere thanks to friends for their liberal patronage to my school in the past, my great pleas n serving them, and also to an ounce my acceptance of the chair of Mathematics in the New Herns High School. Feeling an earnest desire to unify and develop the educational in tereets of all our people for the future, nsve decided to unite my efforts with rror. U. T. Adams, who is vigorously auu successiutiy Denaing nis untiring energies to build up a High School 6(luftI to the great and noble cause it represents. I would say to my patrons, whom I highly lesteem, that I trust they will freely extend their patronage to the High School, with full assurance that I shall always be glad in every situation to promote the success and happiness of their children. Very respectfully, Geo. W. Neal. SYRUP OP FIGS. Produced from the laxative anJ nutri tious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts eently on the kid neys, liver and bowels, effectually oleaneing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. New Tostage Stamps. Vashinciton, D. C, Oct. 24. Post master General Wanamaker has award ed the contract for furnishing adhesive postage stamps for the four years be ginning on the 1st of January next, to the American bank note company of New lork, the lowest bidder. Mr Steel, of Philadelphia, having failed to comply with his proposal. The award was made for stamps of a reduced size, the new stamps being about one-eighth smaller than those in preseDt use. The designs will be changed to conform to the reduction in the size of the stamps, and new engravings will be made throughout. The new contract also calls for some changes in the colors. Tn.e one oent stamp will continue to be printed in blue, the two cent stamps now printed in green, will be printed in bright carmine, and changes will be made in some of the other denomina tions. Salt lllienm With its intense aching, dry, hot skin often broken into painful craoks, and the little watery pimples, often causes indescribable suffering. Hood s Sarsa- parilla has wonderful power over this disease. It purifies the blood and ex pels the humor, and the skin heals with out a scar. Send for book containing many statements of cures, to C. I. Hood & Co., Apotheoaries, Lowell, Mass. 0 DIED. On Thursday, Oct. 24th, at Vance boro, Craven county, Mr. Louis Dixon, aged about fifty years. lie leaves a wife and children. On Thursday, Oct. 24tb, at Vance boro, Craven county, a little son of Mr. Ed. Cherry. Sale. By virtue ef a deoree of the Superior Court of Beaufort county at May term, 1889, in osmiiei (jonara vs. ine ramiioo juumoer Company, I will sell for cash, on Monday I November , isy, at n o'clock m., at tiie conrt house in the city of New Berne, all the pine timber nt for milling purposes upon a certain tract of land In Uraven county, N. C, and known and described as lot No. 5 In the partition of the lands of MoseB Ernul, being the portion assigned to Burton .rnui. me lnteiest In the said timber to be sold Is par tlcnlarly described In a oontraot between Adoipn uoon ana wire ana ine ramnco Lumber Company, recorded in the Register's omce or craven oounty. Also an me atana lng timber fit for milling purposes upon the undivided two-thirds Interest or Adoipn Conn In a tract of land In said State and county, and fully described In the tract above referred to in the contract between the said Conn and the said Company. UtUS. Li. WAKK.fc.IM, Commissioner. In Style! Hair cut 20 cents. Shampoo 20 ' Shave : 10 '! By Professor Shepard and compe tent assistants in the tonsorial art. Gaston House Barber Shop. Nkw Berne, N. C. A FINE LINE OF Mens, Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing Just received. j T tt a Jlien S UUQ. JdOV S IlilS I V Of every grade 1 6 liou i rorget mat we carry a nne line 01 SHUkS and BOOTS, besides the Cel- ebrated $2.50 Calf Shoe, Keen in line with the crowd to Barrington & Baxter. CLEAN RICE, Whole and Broken, Sold Cheap. Genuine Choice Pale Cream Cheese In Stock." J BEI JAL1ES REDUOIID, (Distillers' Agent,) mporter and Wholesale Dealer ia Liquors and Cigars, CRAVEN STREET, NEAR COTTON EXCHANGE 1 New Berne, N. C, Keeps consi :y on tinnd a COHPLBTTSI I STUCK o. ..IHl OKSand CieaHS. Stork ia the largest In the RtaU, and was purcnased from first bauds FOR CASH. Consequently am enabled to taUaslOWM any .-Nortnern Market. Have on haud the followlag .brand! of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS ME WHISKIES. Old Family B x x x z Golden Crown, Old Century, Acme, Lexington, Ac. Sco. Mitchell 's Pure Old Scotch. Pure North Carolina Corn .Whisker. WINES. Old Burgundy Port, Old Scuppernong, Old Sherry, Blackberry, Madeira, Clarot, St. Julian, Sweet Catawba, Rhine Wine, California Angelioa Wine. RUM. New England, West India, Jamaica. BRANDIES. Apple, Peach, French (Jamea Henneay), Oarretts Cognao Brandy, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger. GIN. Holland and Domestic. BEER, ALE, Etc, Etc. The Bergner & Eogel Brewing Ca's Celebrated Lager Beer, Imported Ale and Porter, Claussen & Bon's Export Beer. Wm. McEwan's India Pale Ale from Edinburgh. Agent and Bottler of the Bergner & Engel Brewing Co.'s Celebrated Lager Beer and Porter. Cordials, Augostina Bitten, Imported and Domestic Champagne. Agent for I. Calvin Shafer Wild Cherry Rock and Rye. CIGABS. A large assortment of Cigars and Cheroots Agent for the Virginia Standard Che roots, the nest in the market. Will guarantee to sell as low as any houses North, and lower than any home in North Carolina. WE ALSO laANTJFAGTORB VV V'' Ginger Ale, ' ' '"J.&ii Sarsaparilla, " - tJ fyb - Lemon Bode, t i ' Y" ; - v Bose oda California Pear Cider and Kineral . -V';-V7ater.--' : - . ' Oar .Ginger Ale Unequal to s-y Iv ported and superior to any proc , r tft the State.;. vv " " ' ' Z Ordere prbmpu filled and tion guarantee J. :3 i 1 i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1889, edition 1
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