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'AILY ;t.vm:rNO.ip5; SEW BEKNE. N. C. SATOKDAY, NOVEMBER 164 1889. PRICE .5 CENTS. JO OURN.AL. f ' ... - M Busitea locals. INCK MEAT, Raisins, Currants, Citron, fimoked Beef Tod cum. Buokwheat, Hominy, BpUl Fees, Mac ron!, Whit Beans, Bum, Shoulders, Breakfast Btript, Corned Beef, Codfish, Frath Ctonettv Goods, Chocolate, Tapi on, Cocoa. 0. E. Slqvbr, FINE " STALL-FED TURKEY8 at Dail's this morning. 15 St LOOT, R. B 8T0CK Notloe b here 1 by given that certificate of stock No. 29fl. A. N. C. B-, having been lost, application will bo made for duplicate. MTl-lm. If 88. Haujt. NO ' WELL-regulated family can afford to bo without a "Zb Vance" Oook Stove. ' Oot 11 U. Whittt & Gatib. T OipED&EZLLfl.CIaW efaelbUwads, XJ8reob-loading guns, . Repeating D. riflai, at WaBTtft.QATES. 000 lD.f r will omploj-80,- blushing beauty or.' ' . A HWS fleairt eff credit for being too proud to teg, but when he gets too proud to: work the sooner he leaves the world the better. At- lanta Constitution. Senator Wadb Hampton has written Dowerful letter to P. M. G. Wanamaker in wbioh be abso lutely excoriates the truly good man . Of coarse, the subject of the philippic is a postoffioe. N. Y. World. . . . .. r . : The stood 0n the bftuks of (he sounding sea,. ....... When a tidal wave came and gobbled the three, With none left to mourn them bat Bab; McK.ee, And the belli la the White House are touting. It is conceded that American tailors make" better clothes than theirjpId4jolriTala let them show ua thuit thej can i devise more sensible and more beautiful fash ions. The task is noli difficult one. Pittsburg Dispatch. Allen G. Ihubman is seventy six years of age, bat he would be worth more to Democracy at large and the people of Ohio than ten Paynes in the tTnited States Sen ate. His soundness oa,grat public oaestios. his sympathy with the people and his mental capacity are unimpaired. The Supreme Court of the State has iiadev decision that is of im portance to " Ine , ftrmeti It bas . decided fthat a mortgar : In poa- Msstra can rift :: VilHk -lien for stjtneejwtiehiU jTjin gainst anyTtlfaim of the-mortgagee upon .tnft crops arising by Tirtue of the h xnorigage.r; .iou wut at so m wreak Iff y& yoTJNJceman . named Turner cade snob a magnificent taca for tti Etate'Sonate on the Democrat ic ticket in ft Krork0iUi p iblican district that the lamman - leaders are thinking of nominating liti for . Congress. ; It's ft' mighty cold day when a8 iceman gets baS- 3y left, bat he ought to be - sent to ,tli Eenate. t He fcoufd handle. Sen ftioz jBheirjjatt With detterigined l)y bng iperience-Bt. Louis Ap- iTJi't- ' '.t;1tr.fWW vbiYf " ' - tmtereitingVftt 'thiiJtuni ekwiftUmft iob'rlte ITotitliatolinji' ptlptttof'thi t : - r4eralOonstitnuonB(wbOTet . . istzilv tdthe'attenttonoftte'coani- 3' . tt,itvM&wMitir K . Jtlqi ttllf Cccilncdtorittfy thanew vforra'of fovcniment, . mttch ohjeo tlcn was made td the mtr clause ' ; oflWlniiit'ntioV v ' .its ,ncdxHil(lsnb.anteodacin That r.IanA. 1 .' ojl :' follnwa! The . times, placcsi aijdannet olbold? Ir l erections for jbfittattf M( .'ftftltep t-tivcs shall be prescribed in f te1J by t!.th9;tcsislatar4 ; -t Crrrcnmay. at .ny i j I 7 r -ior alter such reg! , ;iu.tOL, the places o 1' r t t t. - "J ' -i ! Tit w: itv'at 'es.t-.rt'Jitolts r ta coni-aEionu - i enrea csurra ot LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVJCBTI3EMINTS. 0. E. Sloveb Miooe meat, etc. Da MoCOBMACK Electricity is life. BaiinM. waa quite brisk at the cotton exchange yesterdiy. Meetrt. Small wood & Slover are hav ing a oonorete pavement made in front of their itore on Middle ttre6t. One cue in Mayor 'a court yesterday. D.. Winfleld, oolored, waa up for violating chapter 5, section 3, of city ordinances, by being disorderly. Fined fSandoosi - A'perion'in this city received a postal card on Thursday night from La Grange. It had come at the rate of about a mile a day, having been mailed onJOotober 5. Hjw would New Berne like a branch railroad from Bell's Ferry V ' It is re ported that the W. & W. Company, who will build the road through Bell1. Fer- ry to Ktnstoir, will tap New Berne. fhe Y. M. 0. A. is fully alive to its interests.' One young man on the mem bership committed has secured nine new names for membership to be pre sented at the next business meeting. The other committees are not idle. The general committee for making preparations for the Fife meetings were in seesion last night at the rooms and oom pleted final arrangements. The ssb committees were appointed and will be announced in tomorrow's paper. Mr. David E. Sanderlin, a most excel lent citizen and one of the best farmers Onslow county, was in the city on Thursday. He had driven down also a four horse wagon whioh brought produoe and will carry back various artioles purchased from our merchants. Frederick Warde, in "The Mounte bank," at the Goldsboro opera house tonight A special train will leave here 4 o'clock, for the accommodation of those who desire to witness the per formance. Fare for round trip, in oluding admission to the opera house, $1.60. Mr. James Redmond has placed in his beer-bottling establishment the latest improved maohinery for bottling beer The new machine regulates itself in filling the bottles, putting in the right quantity, and never running them over.. The old bottle and style of cork tag is also done away with and a new patent substituted, which keeps the hear pare, in admitting of no escape of gas. A large tank has also been insti tuted, in which the filled crates are plaoed for steaming. - - Shipping News. The steamer Stout, of the Clyde line, will arrive from Baltimore this morn bag. The steamer Manteo. of the Old Dominion line, sailed for Norfolk yes terday with a cargo of general freight. The steamer Eaglet, of the Eastern Carolina Dispatch line, will sail this afternoon at i o'clock. The Annie of this line will arrive tomorrow. The steamer Tahoma will sail this morning for Smith's and Adam's creeks -Tj Intruders at Work. Recent advioes from Hyde county in dicate no abatement in piratical and forcible trespass on the oyster industries Of ffortb Carolina. The authorities who enforce the oyster law are impeded by Uwlesi persons from Virginia or else where, who resist arrest or by superior force take from custody those who have violated t the law. .Vessels lawfully trading' are driven from their anchor. ages and the court appears powerless to remedy the evil. In Maryland and Vir giula the same condition of things has existed for a number of years, with the result of an absolutely destroyed in- 0Jtry.: Will Ik eyerbe realized that stealing is stealing, no matter whether the goods belong to the State or to- an individual? Are things grown on shore different from those in the water, in respect to stealing f Bush Among the "Exodustera." AtKinston yesterday the town was crowded with negroes anxious to shake the North Carolina dust off their shoes and try their fortunes in some other State. It is said that there were about 500 enthusiastic "exodusters" in the town. At the depot an interesting pectaclewas presented in the huge mass of lugsage piled on the platform. Old meat boxes, various other boxes, barrels, trunks of all shapes and sizes, were piled ten feet high on the plat form. The train could not accommo date all who wanted to go, and even if there had been room there were many bp would not nave been allowed to go. The emigration agents are a little particular about whom they take. One quiremect is that a man must be married. A strong man stands a better chance than a weakly fellow. Mar- ages have taken place at the depot in order that the requirements might be met and the "happy couple" be allowed to take the waiting train. It is estimated that about five bun- red left Kinstcm yesterday, they hav inc come from Jones. Lenoir and Pitt counties, principally. , The exodus movement is getting to be a serious matter with the farmers. It is reported that some white people in Lenoir county are leaving also. Chief Justice Smith.. The death of William Nathan Harrell raith, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, was an uounced in yesterday's Journal. The following is a brief sketch of his life,' taken from a press dispatch: "Ubier Justice emitn was norn in Uurfroesboro, Hertford county, 77 years ago. lie graduated at Yale at 23 years of age and also took the law oourse. He was one of the counsel to defend ex-Governor Bold en, during his impeachment for high crimes and mis emeanors. He was in politics a Whig, During the entire war he was a member of tbe Confederate Congress. "He had been Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina for 11 years, being appointed by (iov. Vance, to the position on the death of Chief Justice Pearson." -9. Mr. Thomas Q. Churchill, one of New Berne's most business-like and straight forward young; -men, ;left yesterday morning for Henderson, where ha will aootfpl g position in, the. store of Mr, Telaer, a former New Berne merchant. Ivll'lteirla log Morristown, N. JV'Ktv Hit David Bountree, of Lenoir noun ty, wai in the city yesterday on short business trlpiM .1 rAf Hotel AlbertrW:!-, Pablo, Vlr ibtartt, Leaman;rNw;Tork W, W.1 Hooper.- Bayboroi W. B. Fianner TI:L. Glbbs-. End:, has retnrQed from Hyde county Superior OooTt. ' He telle us that; oonsiderable exoltoment, over the oyster- queMloa extlu; among f he people in that section. LATEST 5EWS. TBI FATKTTKVILU CENTENNIAL PRESI DENT HABRISON GONE FI8HINQ IM PORT AJT STEAMBOAT LINE OTHER NEWS. Turner's N. 0. Almanac for" 1890. Turner's N. C. Almanao for 1890 is ust issued. It is published by Jas. H, ttnmss, Kaieigh. is printed on new type and is better than ever. Frice lOo. sent post paid. Turner's N. 0. Almanao has been regularly issued for over fifty years, and is recognized ae the standard Almanao of the State. It has much for housekeeper . gardener, farmer and gen eral reader. Its State Keoord or the most stirring and important evente of the year 1889 is especially interesting and desirable for future reference. To the farmers of the State its facts and suggestions lipon farm practioe is of great vaiue. PiOHTH CAROLINA NEWS. From the State Papers. Oxford Day: How many people in the State are aware of the fact that it is an indictable offence to point even an empty gun or a pistol at a person ? Kinston Free Press: Mr. W. 0. Mayo and Miss Hal lie V. Turnage were mar ried at the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs. Virginia Turnage. last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. W. Rone officiating. Washington Gazette: An institution for training feeble minded, idlotio and idio-imbecile children has been estab lished in the town of Washington, N. 0., by the individual efforts and energy of that self-saorifloing, talented, and above all, Christian lady, Mrs, M. B. Brown. Fayetteville Farmer and Chief : The largest pine in this seotion is over three feet in diameter. It is reported to be fourteen feet in circumference and stands on the line of theW.V. &W. R. R., about four miles west ef Red Springs. Messes. J. 0. Guerrant & Co., near Pates in this county, during tbe past week sawed some pine logs whioh squared twenty inohes and fifty-two feet in length. Snow Hill Baptist: The oolored man, Sam Lofton, that was shot a few days ago is improving and will likely recover. Stokes.the gentleman who did the shoot ing, has left for parts unknown. We are sorry to learn of the extreme luaess of two of our old citizens, Messrs John Williams and Seth Bhaokelford. who have been feeble for sometime. Age and disease combined makee it hard for them to steam the current of life. Wilmington Messenger (Raleigh Cor respondent)! The people of the West ern part of the State do not find this a disastrous year. . They have large crops, grow no oottonend boy no fer tlllizars. They raise their own rooa and eoend little or nothing for , hired labor.-r-The third biennial session of the united Synod of the Evangelioal Lutheran Church South, convened in this oitv yesterday, at 11 o'clock a; m. Tbe sessions are being held in St. Paul's Evangelioal Lutheran Uhurcn wnton handsome edifice had been beoomingly decora tea tor tne occasion. Fayettevinli, N. C, Nov. 14. The town of Fayetteville gave three Dousing cheers this afternoon when the telegram from Washington was received an nouncing that the United States Marine band would surely attend the Centen nial next week. All preliminary ar rangements have been made, and the band will leave Washington City Tues day morning. The United States flags and national deoorations from Wash ington City arrived tonight over the Coast line in a special car billed to the Centennial Association, and the town is alive with the wildest enthusiasm over the fine prospects for the grandest cele bration the Stdte has ever witnessed. Parties have already begun to arrive for the occasion from various place?, and not only from this but other States. Three professional decorators are on the ground from New York and Louisville, respectively, and the flags and national oolors are already floating amid the au tumn breezes. Every arrangement has been midefor comfortably quartering fifty thousand people, and Fayetteville ill feed and shelter everybody who comes, be the number great or small; and a hearty weloome is extended to all. Washington, Nov., 14 The Presi dent left the city last night bv way of the Baltimore & Potomao railroad, for a few days' sport in duck Bhooting. It is not known exactly where be has gone, but it is supposed that he went to one of the famous duck hunting grounds in Maryland, in tbe vicinity of Chesapeake Bay, Private Secretary Halford said today that he could not tell where the Preeideat was, because he did not know. The President want ed a few days' uninterrupted recreation and the only way he could have it was by keeping his movements secret During tbe last campaign, said Mr, Halford, it was annouced that Gen, Harrison was going off on a shooting trip, and the oonsequence was that about 10,000 other sportsmen selected the same time and place for their sport. Ex Senator Sewell and Mr. Knight are with the President, and the party ex peot to return to Washington Saturday Mobile, Ala., Nov. 14. The steamer Juniata, of the Plant Line, which will hereafter make regular weekly trips between Mobile and Tampa, reached this city this afternoon. The Presidents of the Chamber of Commerce, Cotton Exchange, county commissioners, Mobile and Ohio Rail road and about fifty other prominent citizens met the vessel thirty miles down the bay and were taken aboard where welooming addresses were made. The inauguration of this line will furnish the shortest route between the West and Florida, and will also open up a most desirable route for the ship ment of Florida fruits and vegetables to the West. The Juniata will carry Alabama coal from this port to Tampa, to coal steamers of the Plant June to Havanah, and is the forerunner of a direct line of steamers between Central and South Amerioa. The arrival of the Juniata marks a red letter day in the history of Mobile. A resolution was reported in the Far mers' Congress, in Montgomery, Thurs day, demanding that in case of a con tinuance of the protective policy, all farm products shall be as fully protect ed as any artlole of manufacture. The New Orleans Chamber of Com merce favors Chicago as the site for the World's Fair in 1892. Six men were killed and two had their eyes blown out, by a premature explosion in a railroad cut, near Butte, Montana, on Tuesday night. think. On the other hand, my reader, the facts in the history of the church go to prove that revivals are pro ductive of good and work grand results for "the kingdom of heaven" it is high time professing Christians should give the warmest possible welcome to all revivals. Some of us may not believe in all the forms adopted by evangelists, but let us not speak hastily and say. 'revivals are only religious excitement resulting from an exaggerated style of preaching to tbe feelings and passions of men." Oh 1 dear reader, think of the value of one immortal soul. Look back through tbe centuries and see the convincing power of John's ministry. What of Christ's ministry ( Thou sands gathered about Christ while He taught and healed. The Saviour had few real oonverta, but there were many inquiring souls. Yea, verily, revivals are sanctioned by Christianity and are of incalculable benefits. Jno. Stanly Thomas. November 14th, 1889. Dr. UcCormack Is now in the City stopping at HOTEL ALBERT, and is ready to receive patients. Electricity is Life. Electricity U Health. It Is Nature's dire for nearly all unease.. It goes directly to the ieat of the trouble, without any of the injurious effect, of drugs. The only expert electrical physician and graduate or an Kieotrical Medical Col lege In Patterson U Dr. Henry McCormack, 144 Broadway, PATERSON, N. J. There Is scarcely any form of Chronic or Acute Disease tkat electricity will not re lieve and cure, and the a 111 I e ted should call at 1U Broadway and be convinced. Patients also treated at their nomes. Special attention paid to ltdy ratleula by a graduated lady electrical physician. UK. MoOOKMACK treats many patients I lor the regular physicians or other schools, where electrical treatment Is Indicated, and Invariably with satisfactory results. UK. MCCUKHACK has permission to rerer to the editor or the can and other well- known cltl.ens as to the efneacy of his elec trical treatment. CONSULTATION FREE. His daughter is with him and will attend ladies when desired. novl7 PUSH WILL TELL! Remember that our success guaran tees jou the sime high grades as over; the same quantities; measure and weight aU..s just and generous; but that PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. Less profit and more patronage is our idea of future trade. We don't worry about patronage. Make Prices Sight. and trade will be sure to follow. Goods in our line have been too high; there's no denying it. We aim to bring these down to a proper level; we are going to make The Luxuries of Life AS CHEAP As the Necessaries! At New York Cost: At any one of our (Establishments will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQUORS Porters, Ales, &c. We are offering lo great inducements in the Retail Trade A Large Lot of SAMPLE HATS, Latest Styles, All Shapes, Harrington & Baxter. Tobacco and Cigars! The attention of families is called to the Celebrated Imperial"Beer, for which we are agents. Tuning and Repairing. L. Gregory & Co., Mr. FRANK E. MORTON of the North State Musio Co., Raleigh, N. C, is now in the city. All who wish Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired. leave word at Hotel Albert or address him through the poetoffice. novl4 . ; :'One Fact is worth a column of rhetorio, said an American etatesman, : It to fact, es tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla does care sorofula. salt rheum, and . other diseases or affections arising f rom im pure state or lo w conditionof the blood. It also overcomes that tired feallng, creates V good appetite, and i give strength to -every pert of (he system, Does Christianity Sanction Revivals! The history of revivals is in no little degree the history of religion on the earth. Revivals result in renewed at tention to religion and the awakening of religious sentiments. However much human devioes may help or may hinder the progress of revivals in religion they seem to be essential to create religious activity in the church and give to her membership a rapid increase. Revivals are not to arouse the emotional nature, but by using tbe truth of God as a means to convince man of his sins, point him to "the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world." The ohuroh itself was born in that wonderful revival at Pentecost. How was the ohurch resurrected in wide-spread revival of the reform ation y In what degree waa the church revived in the eighteenth oentury by the powerful preaching of snob men as Edwards, Whitfield, i and Wesley r Study if you- will how Scotland, Eng land, and Amerioa were moved in the early part of the present century . by the thrilling words, flowing zeal, and pungent utterances of men who lived In trembling fear of their Creator an eternal uod. . we need not be told of the glorious, work done in these countries in the last ball oentury by revivals. The ohuroh : is , indebted ta revivals for a goodly 'share' of her rapid growth and Dower; ' Is there no record of revivals in' the New Testament? Yea, fat the Old Testatmentr Has not God ordained ievlvala? Read in Matthew, xu 12 these' words: ' "Theltlngdom of heaven suffereth Violence and the violent take It by force." . ... If the ohuroh to right regarding re vival! are they not to be welcomed VtDoes Qodt embrace them in his economy of swing : grace r. U trot , aoest mea r toUe with real oonverta what matters It to ibe advancing ohuroh whether there be ,, class - 01 --don'Vbelieve-uire tlvaU?" ,Jod will ' deaL, wisely- with suoh. people i Let ue, be practical; if the prayer meetings and preaching services- ut evangelists' id revivals- -"are ootid and forte if : ''reaaiitlon-; is bound to follow sutJh efforts;" If "Mere la lsvr.eorhrw -fcftW re vivals,", then let Christians pause end Satititiction guaranteed or money refunded. Wanted, s, PRINCIPAL HOUSE : side Middle St., opposite S. H. Scott. BRANCH HOUSES: W. Cor. Queen and Pasteur Ste. (R. R. Depot). W. Cor. South Front and Middle St. By Pamplico Oyster Co., a good Male Cook and servant. Apply from 12 to 1 p.m., office Simmons & Gibba. nl3dtf Executor's Sale. New Berne, N. C, Nov. 13th, 1869. On the 29th Day of Nov. 1889, at TWELVE o'clock, I will sell at Pub- lio Auction, at the Court House, in the City of New Berne, tbe following prop erty: une Dwelling House, witb nine rooms, corner of Pollock and Hanoook streets. Also the double house on Han cock street. One farm five mites from New Berne, on the Beaufort road, called the Hasket Place, of 120 acres; 75 aores dear. One farm about nine miles from New Berne, near Riverdale, called the Thorp Place, of 178 aores; 100 acres clear. One farm on Neuse road. 12 miles from New Berne, called the Sasaau nace, or. ho acres; about ou acres dear. The above properties will be sold for cash, and with a good title to the pur chasers. They are all well rented. Possession will be given on the 1st day ot January, 1890. This is to close out the balance of tbe estate of Hannah Cohen, deceased. Wh. COHEN, Executor. For further particulars apply to Wm. Cohen, cor. Middle and S. Front sts. Watson & Street, novlS dwtd Auctioneers. Wholesale and Retail Ltqvoi Dealers. Jobbers of Cigars and To bacco, NEW BERNE, N.'C. auglOdw .. TUG PLACE TO BUY GOODS LOW , i IS AT ROBERTS & DRQ. i We keep constantly in stock Provisions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Don't fail to give us a trial when ia need of anything in our line. ROBERTS ft BRO. HEADQUARTERS FOB Per Sale or Bent, Breech-Loading Guar; HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Neuse and Middle streets, now occu pied by R. C. Eehoe. One of the most desirable locations .in the city of New Berne. Also, all of the Household, Kitchen and Office Furniture, Indudiag one fine Organ and Iron 8afe. , The above will be sold at private sale. i Apply to " "V'Cf". - E.O, KEHOE, At hie offloe or boose, from 1Q a.m. novM dtj;..'- '.V-.V:'.to 4 p.m s at!-.. '. - i-i Brassjiifl Jaiiil, 0 I. T-. r- 1 .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1889, edition 1
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