Mam
MIC, 8-
QURNAL.,
a.
C-1
XEW BERNE. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1889.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OC ,5.
MUST R
fwlotef Job:
iiockJ Good . wot k, w 1 prices.
Call aad mo mnpleo, Iootll
. T OST.R. B. STOCK-Notfeo here
JLby civett that WtiOoei t Meek
- N8, AtN.C.R.,hvlngbwkst.
v0..t eppneetioa wOi to Bid for duplicate.
ofl-lifcluiWi vwU-HiBlWi'.
NO WELL-ragulatad really eaa
afford to bo without a "Zeb Vanoe"
Cook Store.
Oct 11 tf.
Whitt.&Gatisv
ILL BEADS and Statements neatly
nrlntad at this offloe. Call and
leave jour orders with ut.
LOADED SHELLS.Club shells.wads,
Broaob- loading guns, Repeating
BR and. N(He,.PDar,,farnl
lahed
BNAL
and aeatlyfyrirfedaf the Jot
office. Give us Tour order.
callad JAisrerio W the Atlantic
port oi the Nicaragua ?anal. , ,.,
BtatefPBrazttdroailiOBed of
,;JJ$tf iota, whlah are embiaioned nine
tars. '.. - "TV:.'
13
n i. " a -1
THX Jorefltigation of the Civi
.;fieTlo Commission ought to be
..OMOfthe terjst jobs of the
9 Wtij-m Oonsi-S $ York
fcSIE'JMf W.' Woddi J-ir
TMtM.JM several
" pXbtliHplrited ttei?iiiofler to give
'KttfojUadmark. -, - -
IJe Washington correspondent
fcyjtttrii Of ladles those husbands
ate OffldaU of the Administration
spea&of tbem, as "the court ladies
ot4llliepablie
December namber of tbe
roinoi wilt contain an article by
HoBirard ft, JPbelps On divorce.
rerhapl t6 ine minister to Kog
lan4,wiiLaBwer tbo qaestioD, Is
a'iMi'ii'iy ;
v iFiAT tMoeat art medi
otnal'aajr tbe Bepttblicaa organs.
From th ntimWrroIf Soees taken
e'llAibidrastlO Quality of the pfa jsio
Wibutlnfer that. 4he : patient is
Tery,sjfiteriUhyUlenAaerican1
ic3PTjBLiOAir; -jfflmp&vj
rises; to. remark 1 that Mr. Hariri
sob's administration has gifen
.Watisfaction," Jndglng from
tbamiutt (he late, eleetiotts .we
;lhcllitk to say it'bas-il
jLtiroiai Ituurison approach-
rimen
JiTj'itespcl ''iniiomioed
;Jd!likteittd4 of brealTog the : sbli4
Booth; ftottpiilirlfoi
went Uff4kttbe wrong end and
-knocked a !ar hole;f a ' tbo solid
esfc-Maeoii;'Srew8.;; '.., '
liHK next step after 1 the .. Ballot
JlUform! tkw for iho improYenient bt
: A&Uo&ai ana Btrto polities, eboald
,iO ua uwywui vc wnfipv ,ffW
(UWJpraVen
ifta; HvecofrOpti ase of money in
e:ocuoos.;,1ibe eteai
T - Mmtdenee
. . .- - r --- ' " hit m
Af lanrtMlalitwl
ipeiJUiiwac2e;?,atfiXV'bB
, rice as colonel f of." the iBixtyiiiibtli
NottAfJarolina JSegiment. Wuh
- w higton Post.
' To citizens of the United. Slates
edd&t$otiji'$h
; the Demooratlo-and- BeDnWltiala
I p&rcilr'jierH
lafjrnity la the ispatcheat from
1 EkxUz ,ediJstriompb.
' rf.t Ui riH:5(RatS?iolouiartlea:
; In; Hi l; . w .-t, it lacs t?;V
Eeonblloi;:;
LOCAL NEWS.
xaaoargiTing jqbi a wees irom to-
dar.,
Thai! ITnian SarvicM at tha BaDtiat
bhttrch tonight, at 7:80 o'clock, will bo
eoadsoted by J: V. Williams Subject.
boofOing ta tho Lore of God. Acts 8:
Joaepb Wearer, colored, was before
ibomaxocl yoatarday, charged with
Btipglopd aflij boiaJtrpu laoguaxe on
tha.itrtet.1eijibinitted the case and
was nnea post. ,
By refeJncce,ot9. ibe adveitisement
wiirboTen, ib'at Watson & Street,
it
auoiiiJrieer?. WilUell alot of furniture,
at the r0slienoe of Mr. Il 0. Kehoe to
tfa'aiW 6olock,
An acoident toClerment bridge across
Trent river, a mile or two above the
oily, rendered it impacsable yesterday.
Sjme of the machinery connected with
the draw was broken. We suppose it
will be repaired immediately.
The large barge, spoken of in yerter
dajV,jQ0EHAL aa being unable to get
through the draw of the railroad bridge,
Wf polled op to the bridge yesterday
and rials were used to bring the lumber
from Blade's mill to load her. She
oarries about 400,000 feet.
Messrs. Rudolph '.Ulricb. anl T, F.
Hargii left yesterday afternoon for Mr,
T. H. Mallieon's, a few miles from the
city. They will spend a week in that
section hunting that is, if they don't
kill all tbe game before a week passes.
Mayor Williams went along also, and
well bet he gets his share of the game.
Mr, Frank W. Hanoock.ex-President,
will represent the North Carolina Phar
maceutical Association at the meeting
of the Soath Carolina Association which
met in the city of Charleston on yester
day. Mr. Hancock for several years
ha been representing Parke Davis &
Co., of Detroit, one of the largest
drag manufacturing establishments in
this country.
The onion meeting at the Baptist
oharch continues to increase in interest.
Last night Dr. J. D. Clark led and
spoke earnestly and powerfully on
preparing the way of the Lord. Effect
ive and appropriate remarks were also
made by brethren Ipock, Robert Han-
oocki C. T. Hancock, Barrington,
Whittjr Lodge and Ball. The meeting
will be continued tonight as usual.
The yacht Trophy, of Washington D.
6., came into port on Tuesday, having
on boird Commodore Barber, owner of
Asphalt works at Trinidad Cuba, and
a party Of friends. ' The party took the
train here for Brunswick, Ga , from
which place they wi(l go by steamship
to Cuba. The yacht, after taking on a
supply of coal, proceeded to Brunswick,
where she will wait for the return of
tbpajtky. . ;
"That advertisement I inserted in the
JoDKMAJb ? certainly paid," aaid a com-
merolal row merchant- yesterday to a
JOUgKf reporter. . "It Isn't everybody
thakeos;how to advertise,' aaid be,
"bat live, attractive advertising in a
newspaper pays. There la a great deal
UIUW irVlUIU VI Ml A.IIMPVU.VHn
Exactly so. That man has sound horse
sense. He aaid "business is right
risk."
Bar. Libsrtus Van Bokkelen, D. D.,
formerly of this town, died in Buffalo,
N. Y., on the first instant. Mr, Van
Bokkelen was a son of Adrian H. Van
Bokkslea, of Now Berne, and was well
known to our older citizens. He was
& , founder of St.- Timothy's school,
Cantonsville, Md., State superintendent
of publid Instruction of Maryland, and
formany years rebtor of Trinity church
Col. Bailers' remedy was in demand
itbCxAt6n' Bxcbaneft Teaterdar: A
if colbred'Sromaa u L a cart came down
wn-imeipiirpie toptarmpewnton ane
signified a wUimgneas to part' With at
iTisj-'riasonable trlcd of a Pennf BDieoe.
Qafte''pnmb'er of perinies; y ere thpa
Invested, and vwltfab a, ood cistern at
hand; a . verr omntuoua lunch was
Milystanders of ' OolSellersr
ftmitfly,' raw w iA ""M
TherWBSetlar of lh iS.t E. 'Church
WorlLnietyatfbe parsonaee last
nlgh'tweVnw
attended. While-4he older beads met
p, on toonx, to ojaaald the aff airs! of
the Society, the young folks bad eiati
control 16f ' two Other large rooms, ax
re
and
various amnaements were" engaged in.
Whet) the, business, meetlngvwae over
rddnff and old Joined In oandy pulling.
tbe jnUesursaof i whloh were street of
course.
2s ajraWati
t I
Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an
Aroerloaa .statesman, It is a faotr es
tablished by the testimony of thousands
of neoDle. thatHood'a Sarsaparilla does
sir. fit , jc. t '
oar scrofula,, salt, rhauon and i other
dSf!esee or affection arising frOtri lm
r :r state or low conditfphof the blood.
It also ovsroomes : thai tired i feeling",
creates 'a ' rood'UppetlW;,, and! ives
rgtbTto every part of tbe system.
Public Address.
The oongregatlon of St.. Patera'
church, oolored, were much pleased
with the Sunday-school address by Mr.
J. S. Thomas about two weeks ago, and
they have Invited him to dell W another
aaaress oeiore me oongregauon ana ma i
public at the church tonight at 74(0
o'clock. Mr. Thomas has aeoeoted the
invitation. Seata will b provided for
all who attend. The ad drees will no
doubt be very entertaining and initrue-
tive.
Sbippiog News.
The Steamer Tahoma will sail for all
landiogs down Neuse tomorrow morn
ing at 7 o'clock.
The steamer Annie of the E. O. D.
line will sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Eaglet of this lice will arrive to
morrow.
Tbe steamer Cleopatra arrived yes
terday from op Trent river with cotton.
The steamer Carolina arrived from
Polloksville yesterday with cotton She
will leave for Bell's Ferry this morning
at 7 o'clock.
The steamer Howard arrived from up
Trent yesterday with cotton seed.
Stockholder' Meeting.
Today is tbe time appointed for s
meeting of the stockholders of the At
lantio and North Carolina railroad, tbe
object being to consider the question of
extending tne roaa lurtner into tne
terior of the State. This is an imnort-
ant question. The meeting should have
a full attendance of the stockholders.
Bnt we suppose the Fayetteville cen
tennial celebration, baring, unfortu
nately for us, fallen on 'the same date.
has absorbed the attention of a great
many of those interested in the stock
holders' meeting.
A special train will arrive from Golds-
boro at 10:45 and return at 5 o'olock
this evening.
We hope the meeting will adjourn to
another day, when a full attendance
may be had.
Personal.
General Robert Ransom left yester
day for Fayetteville to attend the cen
tennial celebration.
Mr. Charles Barker, of Stella, is in
theoity.
Mrs. James A. Bryan, Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Roulack arrived in the city from
New York last night.
Mrs. L. E. Cleve has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
At Hotel Albert: W. Buckner, Rich
mond ; Jaa. H. Saunders, J. T. Beall,
Chas. H. Brues, F. F. Burgess, Balti
more; Dr. Leinster Duffy, city; Col.
W. L. Durant, Philadelphia; W. S.
Greer, Wilmington, Del. ; H. MoGee,
Clearfield, Pa.; J. C Caddell, Raleigh;
Lee Francks, Onslow.
M. E. Church. Election of Officers.
The following are the board of stew
ards and other officers, elected for
Neuse Street M. E. Church for 1890:
Stewards T. A. Green, chairman; D.
L. Roberts, B. G. Credle, J. If. How
ard, J. A. Meadows, Geo. Henderson,
Samuel Parsons, D. S. Willis, A. B.
Powell, G. T. Adams, Dr. N. H. Street,
N. W. Jones.
Treasurer B. G. Credle.
Supt. Sunday-school J. E. Willis
Recording Steward B. G. Credle.
Distriot Steward T' A. Green.
Newly Appointed Trustees John
Suter, L. H. Cutler, Q. L. Wadsworth.
HANCOCK STBEET X. K. OHUHCH.
Stewards R. O. E. Lodge, 8. R. Ball.
M. M. Ipock.
Supt. Sunday-school W. B, Barring'
ton.
Trustees D. M. Hollowell. Thoe. H.
Meadows. Sam '1 Curtis, B. F. Delemar,
Thoa. A. Messio, A. L. Dixon, Joseph
Barker. 4 -r-
ttesolutions of ttr.liti.de.
At a meeting of the board of stewards!
held Tuesday night, Nov. 19th, 1989, the
following preamble and resolutions
were offered by T.A.Green and onani -
mously carried:
wnereaa, uw laiuuut ana veurvva
preacher and pastor, Bro. I Craw-
ford, has served bis allotted term or
four years in such a satisfactory man-
ner to our cnuron ana people, ana,
change Is Imperative, therefor be tt rf
Resolved, That W do SlnoerelT re -
sret that he must leav OS.' and WS dO
hereby sender him Oof gratitude lor
nis pastorate oar swa as lauaiai aai
minUtration of the work of Christ tons
and our entire oongregatlon doring the
past four years. ' We must say he haa
Berved us well now at tne sacred aesc
and atound our family altars and fire
sides. He nas been to us.a pastor ii
deed and we can ney er forget himi i
2. We do hereby tender aim anoVh
beloved wife,
their earnest
Sabbath school,
, it j .v., .wi.
,r"r.Lr
usefulness
churoh- work
nor loat sight of by ourneonle.
8. We cheerfully eommeneV htm .atad
his Interesting family to God a people
everywhere, n and especially to tbe
sympathy and love of any oongrega
tlon he may oe appointed to serve
4. That these teaolutions be recorded
on oar . minute book and rm oopy be
furnished, our beloved pastor,- eiae one
be sent to the New Berne Daily Jop
JUL end Raleigh Christian Advocate for
publication. . ; . ; . r .j .
new Berne, N. u., mot. is, wwi
RAMBLES ABOUT TOWN.
The reference to "Carl and his school-
metee." to , in yesterday a article,
alls to mind a letter received from a
little boy who resides in the -billy
Jo,'. 6irce7e' is noing'the
woods there that bites and acra chea,
lor any where else about there, except
d0 tL u w.hwi -neT. flht'
boys." Hs begs for more bear stories,
Bitting talking with DsnielStimson at
his mill about the time the boy's letter
was received, Mr. Mallison happened to
be passing in the street, and hs was
stopped and tbe information given him.
"Well," he replied, "the bear stories
are not quite exhausted. I can add a
few to those published. A bear," be
continued, "came a few nights since
within seventy-five yards of my houee
for water, and I have seen tbe tracks
in my fields, though I have killed none
lately. A colored man tiled a gun on
the lakes last week and killed two. I
saw the meat for sale at Croatan station,
and I learn it is now frequently in the
Newbern market.
'But now for a clincher for the boy,
and he should have been there to. ride
ith them. I was informed by two
farmers of integrity that they came
recently across a she bear in the woods,
who had her two cubs on a bent sap-
pliog, and she standing on her hind feet
swinging them up and down with her
fore paws."
Mr. Stimson and the writer both cried
"tough!"
Mr Mallison replied: ''That is ten
der, to this; hear me: A sow was put in
a pen near the lakes in the woods. A
beafi taking the scenti came out of- lhe
in-ipoooain, reared up on the pen, and
peeping over, beheld a hog. a mere
shadow. Thereupon tbe bear made for
a oom field near at band, gathered an
armfull of corn, and returning to the
pen threw it in and walked off in dia
gust. But it was not known whether
the bear had quit the drag or designed
fattening his own pork out of the field
of the owner of the hog."
"Well, I declare," said Mr. Stimson,
that bear should not be molested;"
and the writer concurred.
It is due to Mr. Mallison to state here
that he would not vouch for the truth
of the latter story, and that he denied
the ownership of the poor pork. How
ever, his known integrity, courtesy and
hospitality would clear him of any sus
picion in the matter. To sum up, we be
lieved (that is. Mr. Stimpson and tbe
writer) that Mr. Mallison thought the
first swinging story the fact, tbe
second doubtful, and that if he was the
owner of the hog in the pen it will
never be known.
Referring to bear meat, the first
historian of North Carolina, Lawson,
says: ,lhe nesh or this beast is very
good and nourishing, and not inferior
to the best pork in taste. It stands be
twixt beef and pork, and the young
cuba are a dish for the greatest epicure
living. I prefer their nesh before any
beef, veal, pork, or mutton, and they
look as well as they eat, their fat being
as white as snow and the sweetest of
any creatures in the world. If a man
drink a quart thereof, melted, it never
will rise in his stomach."
The old historian is correct as to the
looks of bear, and as to the taste, we
are satisfied with the assertion. He
states that he learns that panther meat
is "hard to down, ' and so would be
bear meat with some, notwithstanding
the sweetness of its fat.
Lawson, though generally conceded
as aiming at trutb, baa given some
rather "tough" fish stories, and as the
writer designs furnishing one to which
be would respectfully oall the attention
of the Hon. T.J. Jams, he will give
the others precedence. "There is
another sort of these whales or great
fish," observes the historian, "though
not common. I never knew of above
one of that sort, found on the coast of
North Carolina, and he was contrary to
all others ever found before him; being
sixty feet in length, and not above
three Or four feet in diameter. Some
times Indians in America will go out to
sea and get unon a whale 'e back and
or plug up his spouts and so kill
fm." Pretty good, isn't it, for a new
North Carolinian ?
During the last fair in Newbern, the
writer happened to mention to Gov.
Jervie, the size of a turtle oaught at
Beaufort, when he held up both hands
with the exclamation, "I could soon
'The LZ
V-T la A. at I.U i. A.l ala,a
i. . tt from letter to tha editor
of tn Centinel, Newbern, dated Beau
fort w, a. May S3. 1823:
1 "A turtle of a very ucommon kind
I was caught last week, by tbe whale and
i narnolse men.In one or their shark nets.
ft t, f feet 8 or 4 Inches in length, and
from the end of one fin to the other, in
Uidth, is 9 feat, and 2 8 18 feet through
ajtBe body. The back is blaok, whioh
with his' sides, are in 8 squares; the
l Hr nartia black and white, and tha
Kill aamhla that of tha hawk. Ha
Ly-d, abertir after he was taken, and
the skeleton is nreserved
1 hy not get one for the next fair?
But as astonishing as the size of this
turtle seemr, see what the world had In
ages past
" An1-Ancient Mobster. -According
to Nilaion, the great Greenland or right
wawrivi viwmi iui
I Ysted, in the Baltic indicate that the
than oo or
body 87
times larger and heavier than that of
the common right whale." W.
- ft. V. SvaU'a..a,J 1 V
n jil J ..,!l(aaiaji,JMwa
I Th pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effeote oi 8yrup of Figs, when
to need of S lajtatlv: and If the father
ec another be ooitlv or bilious the most
gratifying result follow Its tie, so that
it is the best family remedy known and
kt every ramiiy tnouia nave a ootue. .
Craven Circuit.
The stewards of Craven circuit are
requested to meet at the parsonage near
Cove on Friday. Nov. 22 d 1889.
J. F. Washbukn. P. C.
The worst feature about oatarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparllla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood. 3
For a disordered liver
try Beecham'u
Pills.
HARRIED.
Wednesday night at the residence of
Mrs. Rebecca Willis, on Broad street,
by Rev. L. W. Crawford, Mr. F. M.
Chad wick and Miss Mary R.Jones.
At Stella. Carteret county, at the
reeidenoe of the bride's parents, Nov.
17. 1889, Mr. Thomas McGinn, formerly
of this city, but now of Ooracoke, to
Mies Lena Mattocks.
DIED.
On Wednesday morning, November
20, 1889, Mary Ethel, infant daughter of
Cicero and N. M. Duncan.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at 9 o'clook from the Catholic
ohurch.
Furniture at Auction.
THURSDAY Nov. 21, 1889.
Watson & Street, Auctioneers.
We will expose to publio sale at the
residence of R. C. Kehoe, Esq., a large
lot of Household and Kitchen Furni
ture. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
A. M. Terms cash. novl9d3t
A Fine Florida Tonic !
Mr. Foster S. Chapman, one of the
landmarks of tbe Georgia drug trade
now of Orlando, Florida, writes: ""I
can hardly select a single case of the
many whom I haye sold Guinn's
Pioneer Blood Renewer. but wbat have
been satisfied ; and I find it the best
remedy for skin diseases I have ever
sold, and a Fine, Florida Tonic.
r oster s. chapman,
Orlando, Fla.
For sale by R. N. DUFFY. New
Berne, N. C.
At New York Cost:
A Large Lot of
SAMPLE HATS,
Latest Styles,
All Shapes,
AT
Barrington & Baxter.
Dr. HcCormack
Is now in the City stopping at HOTEL
ALbhiKl, and is ready to receive
patients.
Electricity is Life.
Electricity Is Health. It Is Natnre's Cure for
nearly ail Diseases. It goea directly to
the teal of tha trouble, without any
of the Injurious effect of drusa.
The only expert electrical physician and
graduate oi an ftieoiricai Medical Col
lege In Patterson Is
Dr. McCORMACE,
144 Broadway, PATERSON, N. J.
There 1 soarcely any form of Chronic or
Aouve jjiaeaae taal electricity will not re
lieve and eure. and the afflicted should oall
at Hotel Albert and be convinced. Patients
alio treated at their home.
Special attention paid to lady patient by
a graduated lady electrical physician.
IR. McOORMACK treats many patients
for tbe regular physicians of other schools
where eieotrloal treatment Is indicated, and
Invariably with satisfactory results.
UK. MCUUttMAUiv has permission to refer
to tne eaiwr or ma uaii ana other well.
known oltleen a to the efficacy of hi elec
trical treatment.
CONSULTATION FREE.
His daughter is with him and will
attend ladies when desired. novl7
For Sale or Rent,
HOUSE and LOT on the corner of
Neuse and Middle streets, now oocu
pied by R. O. Kehoe. One of the most
desirable locations in the city of New
Berne.
Also, all of the Household, Kitchen
and unioe furniture, including one
fine Organ and Iron Safe. The above
will be sold at private sale.
Apply to
R. C. KEHOE,
At his office or house, from 10 a.m.
novl2 dt; to 4 p.m
K. 11, JONES,
ass
Dry Gccds C Notions.
Full atook and large assortment
Noes u lew as the lowest.
Call ahd exitnine my stock.
Batiaf action guaranteed. ' !x ' ' v
J fSvr
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thl
powder never varlei. A marvel of
BtrenuU) and vholMomituu. Mara
.rlty,
economical than tb? ordinary kinds,. and
cannot be aold In competition with tbe al
titude or low teat, abort weight, alnm or
phogpbate powderg. Bold only In cans.
Roy
MAKING I'OWDEB CO., 1U8 Wall t
Iune23dau wd Mil
Y
PUSH WILL TELL!
Remember that our success guaran
tees you tbe same high grades as ever;
the same quantities: measure and
weight always just and generous: bnt
that
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER.
Less profit and more natron as n la nnr
idea of future trade. We don't worrr
about patronage.
Make Prices Right,
and trade will be sure to follow. Goods
in our line have been too high; there's
no denying it. We aim to bring them
down to a proper level; we are going
to make
The Luxuries of Life
AS CHEAP
As the Necessaries!
At anyone of our Establishments will
be found a
LARGE MB FINELY SELECTED STOCK
or
Foreign and Domestic Wines
LIQUORS
Porters, Ales, &c.
We are offering (o the Retail Trade
great inducements in
Tobacco and Cigars!
The attention of families is called to
the Celebrated
Imperial Beer,
for which we are agents.
Satlti action guaranteed er
money refunded
A. L. Gregory & Co.,
PRINCIPAL HOUSE :
E. side Middle St., opposite S. H. Scott.
BRANCH HOUSES:
N. W. Cor. Queen and Pasteur St.
(R. R. Depot).
S. W. Cor, South Front and Middle 8U.
Wholesale and Retail Liquoi
Dealers.
Jobbers of Cigars and To
bacco, NEW BERNE, N. C.
augl6 dw
J. W. STEV7AI1T.
Large stock of Fine Horseejand If also
constantly on hand. Suited to driving,
draft and farm. work. - t
Good and safe single and double
teams. .. : ; ig;pst::
i Saddle hones for both ladies Mdftn.
tlemen. ' Open all day., and " lata- at
J - !: 1. . : ,
ighU
eeplt d!t
i
i ",i'i..-j,i lv i ; "v