Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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'lliiii -RNAL. .: . - y ww. . err ? "?v n : rltia3;Vt-.':'fa IHnV-W::,''' '"' , ' ' : : . ;M;yMrQD3 SEW BERNE. H. C TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. mm. JOE 1 I 11,-11 II. i: '4 X i . UUSIUXS LOCALS. i ----. . - " - LOST, B R. STOCK-Notice is here ' by given that- certifloate, of stock No, 290, A. ft N. C B., hvlng been lost, apptiofttkm U1 be mad for duplicate. . - mnl'm K.-1 .f v Mm, Pm?( NO J WELTf eWtd f amtlyJ "tin afford to be without "Zeb Vance" Gook Store. . r - ' . . u r , , Oct 11 tf 1 Whittt Gatis. BILL HEADS and Htatemsnta neatly printed at this offloe. Call and leave your order with us. ; ; ; , JTJ8T BECEIYED-A new lot of Job Stock.- Good work, low price. --. Call and tee samples. oovl9 8t. T;OADEDSHELLSX31ttb shells,wads, - JUBreaoh loading guns, Repeating - rinet.M. - ; , ... i . - ui ipTr'fi office. OWe at voar orders. prooiwme caanu ..... . . - eress win as- Mmtifinnftfibington Cityon next AlOBday; r- r ; " . 2i?Srwni position of' Franc howVt&il 'ibd Bepablio is stronger ' TflX spread of Republican prinol plea ts IncHoated by the revelation In Brazil, and the tendency to revo- lutlon in Canada, Caba, and Ans Ttm Mtivaaa far flnMska of the Housef Bepresentatlvea has prao jtically Barrdwed down to a contest r" between Beed of Maine and Mo j KinleyofOhlo ljfoETH Carolina showed to ad tantage In the personnel of her itatesman'at her centennial. Not many States can prqdace on one occasion three such men as Fowle. Bansom and Vance, ' , WstY1 Shpbldt the rumoredjrevola-jtt-tnsi'pojk.Qp the price of soVlfiijteM the sopply Oftnbbett! JBraziiUnsare not going bbetaaheirptrn ports. ;FMladelpbj pedger. Bttftfaefil r; ytti.ffbiffMtive reek With Republtcana kWafrbiDgton. . The BepnblicanTttenibefi "ol : the Bouse jlho14!'cao'o - jMMniBeandidaes iiw CllarkvI)oox&ei'Jimu and Vobm SuixryAjr Is about to ar ' range for another prize light. John - .,kM an engagement with the super . ijlntendent df the'MiSBlssfppi peni- teniaryforayear, and it is hoped f;ja'ib f Illinakeno arrangements v 1 .i'TBE Aurtsti Exchange baa in- ; Tited the memoers of th0;:loterna ' ' Uonal American OopferipncitdTisit AngnstheGitiy.ConjiQit sends , , similar inTitUon AngtutA is VtbeUsrgest tton manufacturing contre in the SontLWilmington 4 jCBsengeffr3)ifai4",v'i . i'TEE absence.; rot Mr; Jefferson Patls from the ! Fayetterillc Oen j: ttaalal yttof fatter :4joC linirersal ; tfSpt, I ImtZ&fif&U) letter W in BQme measure anatoneme'nt - f for; hta ubBeiiceB s jpcQbbljfjtbf - last pubiiq utterance or Mr; uavi8, v nA it MS,fPIWt THE confederation of the Austra lian colonies la I;;2 PI!odC-t0 ' their independence, and when , fed- , eratlon shall have accomplished its ' t::fcck work there wllijarisfr W) r . tc-theastern seaa i 'great Mtibn; . Licl will taltiiain'tft4 rbb4 of repabUo'. under tis cama'.th ;'Uflite4 States Auatralla." Washington Post. ' HU.tUlfllll II ' ' If Eeed shoald happen .to 'be c:amlttces as it pleases him - besf. i-A ,ttV ;,rcrrc::nttlvea of :Jwool --?''" -"Mf-","p!"a,v,vt he : ' iE3 rrrrr the C Ways and i Cor -1 it ' to" secure a I If v1aAti3; tariff. bill -feature' of j - j ,. .. , j7 A,vj3uU . s LOCAL NEWS. u We are reqmetted to muk alt persona who attend church tonight to take their Gotpel by mn books. ' To services will be held daily dur ing the Fffe meetings, one at 10:80 a. in. and one at 7: 80 p. m. VWake Forest College football team played the Chapel Hiil team on Friday. The result was a yiotory for the Wake Forest , boy s br a score of 18 to 8. A game'beleenVwi'ke Forest and Trinity Is-bmeawrb'exlTnrsday. . Mr. Otlefptr, oVfbiiyra, N. J., has beefiitrtkeii((tV i;'w'day,eTookiDg HitatBBSFHCKing'inieTenyr wus sec Hpftumis hifl'sDd sou eepeci- allf MjA'tiSferDeCaD scarcely surpagsed..Mt 'ertWOTfelWutrich and Thomas F. Hargi.Jiaye Teturned from that sporting expedition which was an nounced in the Jodbnal a few days ei9"'J5eItbvered themselyes with glory. rustread: "Two deer, one big Meaet'Meigbtbrant8, thirty-four par- tridges, i, wenty-six doves and eight rabbits' : The Journal returns thanks for a quarter of fine venison. Vive la UlrlbbVndHargist Mayor's Court. The following cases were dispoeed of yesterday: Caroline Jones, chap, 5, sec. 8, riotus and disorderly in the oity limits; sub muted; taxed with cost, or 3U days on the streets. Daniel Tables, chap. 5. eeo. 3. disor derly; taxed with cost, or SO days on the streets. Thos. Chase, charged with violating ohap. 0, Sec. 4, of the city ordinance;- dismissed. Branson's N. 0. Almanac, 1800 As a hand book, for the people, it is full of what is daily needed by each and every citizen. ,Mr. Branson has oompiled thia book for twenty-three years, and has studied to put in it, the time of holding the oourts, all the offl cers of the State and State institutions; also many valuable receipts for daily nse; also many wise sayings in brief form. The people hang it in the chim ney-corner and refer to it all the year long. It Hives them oauoh useful knowledge about the State. Annual Reports. The reporte read , at the Method iet church on Sunday night show that the affairs of the church are in a prosperous condition. Reports were submitted by the pastor, the superintendent of Sun day-school, the president of the church Working Society, the president of the Woman's Missionary Society, the presi dent of the Sunday-eohool Missionary Soclet and the Church treaeurer. The total income of the church was $3,200 new members, 109; loss of members 57; total membership, 561, 510 belong log to the Centenary church and 51 to Hancock street ohurch. The congregations at the Centenary ohurch Sunday were very large. Personal. Mr. I. S. Perry has returned from a trip South. Rev. J. M. Downum, of Fairfield Hyde county, left on the train yester day morning for Greensboro, to attend the N. C. Conference. Rev. J. A. Green, of Bayboro, also pasaedthrough en route to the uonrerence. Bev, L. W. Crawford left' yesterday morning for the N. C. Conference at Greensboro. . He will return in about eight days. 'Judge A. S. Seymour left yesterday morning for Raleigh. Dr. G, K. Bagby in the city. He wlllonen an office for the practice of dentistry at the old offloe ef Dr. G. Shaokleford lit a day or two. Mrs. J.. A. Simpson returned last night from Fayettevllle.: , ; P. M. Pearsall, Est . of Trenton, is in the cityv''.v V' Miss Nonie Scarborough, of Lenoir oonnty, Is In the oity, enroufe for Thux man ; where she will teach school. Bbe U theguest ot Mr, W.B. Barrington. v Evangelist W. P, : Fife -end v wife ar- rived last night They are stopping at ii.G.:tM.:ian;;v At Hotel Albertf Thos. Bargis,Balti more', B. L. Weston N. O. ; R. OCleye Vanceboro; D. H. Rhodes, Washington D. G.S W, E. Crandell, H. Crandell Lake George. N. Y.; P. M. Pearsall Trenton: T, C Badham. Philadelphia Sheriff Lane, W. B; Planner, oity. i' v At Gaston . House: B. . L.. WlnSeld Chocowlnity: J. W. Mason, M. Deve raux. New York: J. J Green, N. O Thomas Haryey, Snow - Hill; S r- ' -"n. ' TSTilmlnzton'i Del. ; A. ' M, , f. x:ti ,e, ' Vanceboro,' v.' .c.i' 1 , THE FIFE XEETI5US OPENED. Evangelist Fife Arrive, and Com- mencea a Union Service under the I Auspicce of the Y1L 0. i at the Baptist Church. Large Concourse of People Hear Him. Evangelist Fife arrived in New Berne on the train last night, and commenced a series of meetings that had been I previously arranged for. Mr. Fife is a man of more than me ium stature and stout in proportion, I and while prepossessing in looks, what I impresses you most, after having heard him, is bis great earnestness, candor, and warmth of soul and brotherly love, The church filled up early, some time before the hour of service arrived. Mr. I Fire did not go in the pulpit at all, but tood just in front to make his remarks. I To begin with, that grand and inspiring I old hymn, "All Hail tbe Power of Jesus' I Name," was beautifully sung by a trained choir, the audience joining in. He said that he had no text for this oo-1 casion, but would make his remarks general and in a rambling way. With reference to New Berne, Mr. Fife said that it was with pleasure that he waa here, at the place of his birth and where he was partly reared. To begin with," said he, "while in our city I am going to tell some plain facts, and baok them up. &t some places he had made people mad, but if there were any here, he would inform I them that tbe doors and windows were! open, they were free to leave,and if they did not want their vices exposed, they had better .stay away." Particular stress was put on getting Christians to aid him in the work; every one, even the smallest child, oould do something, Some tell me they can't do anything, that they breakdown. I say keep on breaking down. If you can't be a head- light or a light-house, be a little tallow candle. 'Let your light so shine before! men, that tbey may see your good works, and glorify your Father, whioh is in heaven.' Let us worship God instead of any particular denomination. We want more Christianity and less aristo - cratio religion." Mr. Fife is undoubtedly earnest in his mission, and speaks as one sent of Qod. He talks plainly and fearlessly and as a man who has given himself up entirely to the service of his Master in the salvation of souls. Two services will be held each day, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Last Thursday Storm. . R3r. Mr.iOve, from Bayboro, was in the city yesterday and gave tome further particulars of the oyolone that passed through Beaufort county last Thursday. He says that the track of the whirlwind was from southwest to northeast and that the house of Riohard Phillips, colored, that blew down and killed him and five of hie children, was one of the most remarkable instances ever known. The building was one story with an attio in whioh one of the boys was sleeping. It was broken in twain, m upper portion wnn Doy in it taxen np ana oarnea away ana neither have been found yet, though i0 wD . .uui ,voWumj weuse river that the aeaa boay or we orneUy to ftnImal, any perBon Infiict boy had been found. I. w.nban Dnniahment nnon anv animal. Two men who were on Indian island aoouc two mues in ramiioo nver repors I . . f I I A. that the storm passed near them and that with other debris they discovered the ruins of a house. In some places large trees two and three feet- in circumference were snatched np by the roots and others broken and twisted off and hurled away in one mighty mass of ruins. Shipping", Nee.- The steamer Annie of the B. G. D. line sailed vesterdav with a f nil careoi The Eaglet of toi tine v Ul:lriie today and sail this af tenio6u The Tahoma nils foea11fcViiic: dowa Neuse thitmorniniaKI: Volock. tk .u.m irinfon tMi Wo.i.f.I day from Einstou with ootton, naval smree, lumber, eto." ; Will-leave her wharf today at &p,m. for Einston and river landings. : , . , x " The steamer Kewberne, or the u. JJ line, will, sail for Norfolk today at 13 o'olook. The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sootning enepwei oyrup wjmww 2 Xrr-rr,: gratifying results follow its use, so thai it is the best lamtiy remedy known aao) every famay anoniq nave a WtM -i'Af. . jVrf-'i On Kttrji Is worth column of rhetoric, aid' an American statesman.. It is a fact, es - tablished by tbe testimony of thousands dieeaseeor affectiooe arioin from rre f ts or low cW." n cf t'je blood. it f cv -i ft t. ' rnng, a r .). f 1 rives i r: i ct r; :?'!i. Craven County Superior Court. The court convened Monday at 11 :80 o'clock, Judge E.T.Boykin presiding The grand iary wis drawn and N. If. GaakiU vm appointed foreman. There are five colored men on the jury. The Judge's charge to the grand jury Out to was elaborate and comprehensive. He spoke abont one hour and forty min utes, being very deliberate and explicit in style. His Honor is rather a young man, probably 40, is a widower , and of pleasant appearance. He was graduated from Trinity College. This is his first term in this county. In hi charge he said that the grand jury 's duty was a work that could not be performed by any other functionary of the law. That jurymen should be honest, trustworthy, representative men, the true exponents of the intelligence, integrity, and tbe moral and social standing of tbe county. He said that it was the duty of the grand jury not to consider who has violated the law that is, whether the guilty person is a man of education, prominence, one who Las, seemingly, tbe respect of the community, or one who lives an obsoure life, and has no social standing but it is their duty to consider the fact that the law has been violated, to investigate the case and indict the guilty person. It is not proper, just nor deoent to discriminate, to consider tcio the offender is. The honor of the grand jury must be without reproach, else there is no correct appreciation by the people. There are many offences that do not effect any particular individual, from a moral standpoint, any more than they do the community, He then called their attention to offenoes that should come under their notice. Ho mentioned particularly the I crime or bigamy and also fornication land adultery. The happiness and safe- I ty of society, the prosperity of the oom- munity and the State, depend upon the preservation of the moral code, the purity and integrity of social life. Tbe laws in regard to married life should.be rigidly enforced. Wherever there is I civilization, wherever there is Cbristi- anity, wherever there is an advanced standard of society, monogamy prevails. 1 In almost every community there are men more or Icbs prominent, men who have the respeot of tbe community seemingly, men who figure in public I affairs, who live lascivious lives and are still tolerated by public sentiment. His Honor asked the question, "Do you know of such a man in the county ?" And then he eaid, "His education will ot excuse him, bis prominence, politi tioalor otherwise, will .not vindioate him. You would not be true to your duty, if you considered tbe man's station in life. He went on further to say that the basis of our society, our social system, our home life, is the character of our mothers, our wives and oar daughters. Barbarism would obtain, were it not for the influences and the associations of virtuous, refined women. His Honor spoke at length concerning such offences as are mentioned above. He then called attention to the statutes Loi.,. riot0M lnd diBOrderIy con Jnnt. wlllr. tinnov tn mlnnra f nrnhahlv - hnn)jre( indictments miaht be nro .rAl th ; lM -ftnfv'miw,Mimn representation of goods, etc.. u honse --1- ox.eto.bv I ' " " " 0--,.,... or overloading, or bv not I,-,!- taA ; .a ,( -1, . i. jEUilty of a misdemeanor). . He. olosed t I V ,11 L 1 .L. nu ivauris vj calling anvntioa to too duty of the supervisors of the publio roads to make a special examination of tbe roads once a year and report at the fall term of court. If the supervisors do not do this they are guilty of a mis demeanor. Also it is the duty of the grand v jury to examine the jail, the eourt house and the poor house and re- Pr 011 th condition of the same. The petit jury was Impaneled. This JrT k mpoeed entirely of white men. mn. WKareoea. untu o p. m. in ue Mwrnoon session the state docket and the civil docket were called Md eases '.'for trial noted. Tbe oiyil cases lor tml were referred to the oalendar committee. The grand jury reported a true bU,l in the ease Of SUte : vs. Jesse Brown for mnrder of Francis Ann Harris, tbe prisoner wai arraigned for trial. Bo lloltor-White and C. B. Thomas, Esq. PPe for the SUte and J. E. O'Har. aersnoans.: a special venire or one 1 bnnarsa wee ordered to be called, irom whioh. to eeleet jury to try the oase The trial is set for; Friday. S His Honor annonnoed that the oonrt 1 would not be in session on Thanksgiving Day, that he would not furnish the ImIw.OT"ij;1?:1t;' - '' ' The court took a reoess.until 1:80 this monw.tij;.Mw '""'" i Eeeoham'e Pills Sot like maglo on a Corn Flour. Mr. J. M. Patrick, a very social and cultured gentleman from Lenoir Insti tute, Lenoir county, is in the city for a week or two visiting relatives. Mr. Patrick brought with him an ear of corn, tbe variety of which is destined to become extensively used; He also has a sample of the corn ground into what appears to be a medium quality of flour. When kneaded, it has all the adhesive ness of wheaten flour, and when baked it can scarcely be detected from the best biscuit. Mr. Patrick does not claim that it equals the finest flour, but says that it is a good substitute for the average flour used snd that in swamp Unda this corn is very prolific. He thinks it should be introduced especial ly in the counties of Pamlico. Beaufort and Hyde where wheat does not thrive on account of the rust. Another industry Mr. Patrick tells us about is the growing of cine. Be sides for home consumption, he thinks it can be readily marketed and made a profitable crop. 1 be syrup to a great extent can be made to take the place of sugar and in no way can it be classed along with tbe store artiole of molasses that has had all the sugar extracted from it. Sunday at Christ Churoh. Editor Journal: It was a day of joy and sadness beautifully blended in the services at Christ church last Sunday. It was joyful because the beloved rector had an infant son presented for bap tism, in which he was made a member of Christ, a child of Qod, and an in heritor of the kingdom of Heaven. Ic was sad because it was tbe last Sunday's service that would be given by tbo Rev. Mr. Shields, who has so long and so faithfully ministered to the congregation. The text was from the Epistle to the Hebrews, 13th chap, and 17th verse. An able exposition of the true relationship between a pastor and his people was delivered, and must have impressed all who were so fortu nate as to hear it. The appeal was more for the incoming rector and tbe future of the congrega tion, than for the retiring one who is so soon to leave for a distant field of labor. I could not ask for space to print the whole discourse, but must beg the privilege of giving the closing remarks. The reverened gentleman said he would like to cl ose without any words as to himse If, but the nescesities of the case seemed to demand it: "For myself, brethren, I have nothing to say. All that is to be said for or against my ministry among you will be BAid and madA mAnif Ant-, hv PTim f o I whom I must give account. On that riviui Duujoub niu uui aula w juuo. But you and I will know when the J Odoe speaks at the last day, for I be lieve that we shall stand before Him together. But for you, I can say that to most of you I owe love and gratitude for many loving kindnesses in word and deed to me and my house. For loyalty and reverenoe because of the saored offloe I have borne among you For friendship and love which have light ened every care and sorrow that I have had. But above all, I thank you who have believed in me as a laborer worthy of his hire, and of the Oospel that I have preached unto you ; and who have believed that it has been my unfailing purpose to live tbe truth whioh I have preached, in sincerity of heart. Neither you nor I know now whether I have been worthy of this reverence, this con fidence. We shall know in the end RntT will nhAriah ihrtt. as thA irrAafc est bles3ing I have ever had; it is worth more to me tnan any gut on eartn And the memory of it will be strength. courage and inspiration to me to tbe end of life. And you who have been able so to receive and bear me in heart and mind cannot lose your reward for your loyal ty and your charity 'He that received a prophet in the name or a prophet, shall receive a prophet's reward. And he that re ceiveth a righteous man in the name of a righteous man, snail receive a right - ecus mans reward. '-Matt. x,41. As until o m ruu, suu, as x trunt, ui,o j r . , I lived among you, with the full purpose of bearing witness to the life and love, mercy and power of our Lord, Jesus Christ, so now I commend each one of you to His meroy and grace, and bid you farewell in His name." There were many weeping eyes during these remarks, and many hearts were grieved at tbe parting with one who bas been so faithful to bis trust, so sympathizing in affliction, so consoling in trouble, and above all so Christ-like in his daily walk and oonversaation It will be remembered by most of your readers that Mr. Shields has ao, . J i T I M rii. vepteu a ousr)(o iu uacaauuvuiu, r ia. and that Kav. Mr. flani-ira has annAnfnd a Call to this parish, and will be here about the first of January. , , - -, Painting-Portraits. Miss Maoa will leonen her school of drawing and painting Monday, Novem- making life sise crayon portraits from small piotures. For. terms apply at her residence on Johnston street, looou-lm TO UEAK T.1GU ftMfrhis ntMtt the aflbots of yoaUifnl srrors sarlv aam.-wtlMririiVni lost manhood, to-1 will ssn4 a valuable trsatiM (tcalal) eantainlnc fall yantsauua for noma enia, FREXMenarga, a. splsndld axdioal work l shonlofba wadbr atwy ' soaa Vao is Barrens and OtMUtataa, . Addnsaj ?r.F.VW vrLEBBoodttS,Cocn. 1 !' alVMVVl Caraacates Noi 89, 28 and 84," bftbe capital stock of the A. C N. C. Railro-1 havir t been lost, applieatloa will 1: w POWDER Absolutely Pure This novrder nemr nrlM. A mrral ml P'-rlty, strength and wholeaomeneaa. More economical than lb 9 ordinary kinds, aa4 cannot be sold In competition with th mul titude or low lest, snort welsht. alum ar phosphate powders. Bold ODly In cans. Hovai. Bakinu Fowder Co., 1U6 WaU tt, N Y. lune23 dsn wad frt Aw For Sale or Rent, 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, including one fine Organ and Iron Safe. The above will be sold at private saee. Apply to R. C. KEHOE, At his office or house, from 10 a.m. novlS dt; to 4 p.m. PUSH WILL TELL I Remember that our success guaran tees you the sime high grades as ever; tbe same quantities; measure and weight always just and generous; but that PH ES ARE LflWFR THAN tVFH. Less profit and more patronage Is our idea of future trade. We don't worry about patronage. Make Prices Bight, 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 otiLife AS CHEAP As the Necessaries! At any one of our Establishments will be found a LA&llb AND i'lNELY SELECTED STUbl or Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQUORS Porters, Ales, &c. We are offering (o the Retail Trade great inducements in 1 mAi, .J I auuauuu illlU. i The attention of familiee is called to the Celebrated Imperial Beer, for which we are agents. SatU faction guaranteed 0f money refunded. A. L Gregory & Co., - 1 PRTNPTPAT XMXnQV . www . E-eide M'ddle St., opposite 8. H, Sootfe RRANnn nnram.'..;. it I mvwmmw .ir: rr 41 . N- w- c""- Queen' and Pasteur R ' UPJ,. 8- W. Cor, South Front and Kid&a Wuolegale and Retail Llq ft Pealers. i Jobbers jot Clgaita " eid ' 'HEW-Mr.:: -augM dw C ;4. it weax stomaon. made for duplicates thereof. no; :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1889, edition 1
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