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OURNAL. :VOliVnLNO;208., , XEW BERNE. N.C.; TUESDAY DECEMBER 3. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS, 1... 1 eVV Li f-'"'.". B USDiTSS LOCALS. QNELLINGS his Just received mother O lot of that fine bMf by express Uom - ths Wast, whioh . wilt be served to hi cestom ra this Aorniag. . Aiet keeps en -. hanl etveioe '-tmeked nark uags. - L- - .1 lt-L ........ S MllllAilkyJ U8T. B a 8T0 k-Notice I here KJ bt given that certificate of Stock No. 104. A. A N 0. H . having baan lost, application will ba msda for daplioatev novMm.l Mas. HAHnr. NO WELL-regulated family oan afford to ba without a "Zib Vance" Cook 8tove. Ootlltf. ' WHim& Gates. BILL BEADS and StAterdenu neatly 'fuStd t '-laia offlo.- all and (UlWJ0r IN with ee.v I? JU)ED SHELLS O.Sihfih.widfa; J8reaoh loading guns, Repeating rifle,at Oct. ir V?ftlTf! 1 EfTER and Nolo Paper furnUbed JU an;) atetly printed a XhS JoCunaL Ames. ,Ot sryenejeiraers. XTDttwh. 1 Good -work, M prices. GftUt&drMMIppMs. - InoTlS St. T'-cjiti WTart ftrbelair taade in Rich- ..wW'Cf ! '-"Indnee',.' the large shoe manufacturers or l-jbii, juass., whose , plants were burned," to locate la that city. GOVERNOR FOBAKXB U Out in 1 1 letter "declining to sanction the 9 toseofblsv nam if an aspirant for viappJfntmenf of: Jnstice of the Bppren.fi Ooprti,, Under any other TAdnUntetration each an appoint 'WnVwoEld not be thought of. Is Jt . the purpose of Trinty to tackle fnnceton in a root Dan tournament ! The contest between (lie ' , champions" of the ITortb and the champions of the South would Holt- national interest. ,rup guards and at them lw i5'ifTMBawSBtBaB9a!' fTBK -Harrisoni 1 family , II ve eco aomicallr. and the President wll gjjfiVgboi bit of hts four yearns alary.1,, will not trouble a man PtjUj,fltampjtqJeave;the bite Eouo with ,no record to be proud MM I ha Isan1 gVbitt with some thousands of cash. Ohlcaco Her ill JjEfi recommendation to use WVib'Hatteraa :. light honse,3lpp though your; nnce If att1 Bsbmu badibeen'-pulling "downlls oaffs on the settee in the p34 -bf the Light House Board tfJoor nnde Matt's method of cuff- ing ta not; to: bad after all. Char lotte Chronicle. tA)Vft' Bepuoiican u friends . are bbrrlfie(Ij tneIdea of the Demo . orats Jo Ohio electing millionalrs ..H.enate of the United Btatei ; i to jm person of Mr. Bricd, bat 1 aeemi rthat,' itheyeonsider it the proper things for them to do in the VpersoBot Mr.Bherman Sanoe for 'the goose Is sanoe for. the gander. eerestklea that erer toon; peasion- or wm 'if tM(W mgnway to a pwpie a prosperity a , m ' ' . a -Of heay taxation that the way to vake ypurself rlch'is to pay great Taxes to tnfi goyernraent.wi ttlngton-MeweiigeKlfef1 . ' was a sad,,ThanksglvlngIay in - f Alglen, Gbestertttyvi 'Hlathrefr! . iaonthfl" wgWeasJO&iind " f amilv oat oa the child's month and . tise.'Tbxa MerJaread.ered ' : a'Terdlct UffpstsjfM eioSedby . - saiTocatloni.prodacad pyJCWi j " ToMlIUEBlaaonoapdwerfal piUtlcIaa whd tais7alhjntojTffi4 core. Daring' tlie "Grant' regime t ' was- 'ColIector or the Pprt; ,df ZTawTforWittfjoji' income ... -' LUowL'IIe .ipent Wortdirt , ia cia2p2Sif0n8 hundred dpi- i , : I t a ;iylweijror3hljo per 1 cxpeaa'MattnjgiiJ - f - ' iibfljtcsit 1 it' ' lr4$?it?$&T&X , v. I. i,;I'eTk'h&kli ...3 t C-. Jl . . 3.. liP.CAL NEWS. JWriP ADVERTISEMS NTS. TheaTKK Last in London. WirQ.0LtTKB-Ia8ai.nue. I W.E.8SILLIN03 Fine Beef, o:e. - Dft.X. K. BaGBY Surgeon dectist. Wjt. H. Outer Oontinental Ins. Co. SCABBOBOOQH & KoONiE New milli- nary good i. T4.ciiy oonncil will be ia eteaion tonight, New too Berp 'Lost in London" has an engagement at the theatre next Friday aBdSaturiisj, The OooieitOQ Ciii por has been re in ;ovedo Biill' Fwry, wbtre ii will be Y'suetf in the future under the same name. ' The lKecf the Fair comaiiuee are r.qatjjted to meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs Judge U WW isms has received two iArgOwnid pumpkins. They n tent iohiiii by a gentleman from Rhtde jland. One of them weighs one hun dred and twenty seren pounds. Tha epecial train from Goldhboro brought about one hundred people to ttond the dedication of theDiaciplea new church, ihey Reemea to enjoy tha trip and the warm welcome ex tended them by our citizens. The November number of the North Carolina Teacher, published at Raleigh, contains a handsome portrait of Misa 8odie Hunter, of Kinston, who won the gold medal for the best review of Paaselaa," an Abysinian Prince. The artiole appears in the same number of the Teacher and reflects much oredit on this talented young lady. 'We oall espeoial atten to the editorial on "Farmers" on the next page of this paper, in the hope that the farmers of Graven will follow the example of the farmers of Edgecombe. It is a glorious thing to extend a helping hand to a worthy man. Let there be a general log rolling" in Craven, in whioh every man will come to the "hand spike.'1 In conversation with Mr. John Hum phrey Saturday we letrn that twelve or fifteen colored families of thia coun ty are waiting only for an opportunity to emigrate to Aritaneas. They are from that portion of the county on the A. & TS. C. railroad near Clark's brick yard. Those that propose leaving are principally women and children and ar.nqt thought to be the better class cf laborers. " Sportsmen on Our Coast. The handsome steam yacht "Sybilla,' owned by Mr. Betz, of Philadelphia, is in port. In company with Mr. Betz are Messrs. Leeds, Clayton, Andrews, LearyvMcFarland, Yewdeal Kugler and Cameron, all of Philadelphia. For sometime they have been hunting on the banki along Hatteraa and Ocracoke. Messrs. Leech and Clayton, having re ceived a oall home, took the train here yeaterday. The balance of the party wilt take the "Sybilla" and proceed farther south on a pleasure tour. The hunting and fishing in Eastern North uarouna, ana the mildness of our climate, is becoming more widely known every year and there is no bettt r Omttal point for reaohing the sporting grounds than New Berne. Shipping Hewe. - The schooner Mattie E. Hiles arrived In a Beaufort yesterday from the West Indies, having a cargo of molasses and eoooannte. The eobooner Riohard Cromwell, Oipt. William B. Thomas, arrived from Baltimore, with a cargo 'of salt, con signed to E. K. Bishop. The steamer Newberne, of the 0. D. line,' will sail fof Norfolk today at 18 4 The- steamer Annie, of the E. 0. D. line, sailed yesterday with a oargo of shsraF'expornjl The Eaglet, of this' line, will arrive this morning and sails this afternoon. at 4 o'clock.'- ; The steamer : Kinston arrived with cottonv nltat stores, eto. Will sail to day at 13 o'olook for Kinston. XlsctiOn ofOfilc'era. At thelnnual meeting of the several fire companies last night the following omowrs, werteeciea;;i ' ? ATllima ENaiNB OOMPABT, '2 ' Engineer, William Ellis; foreman, C. H. Blank; assistant foreman.sW D Barrington; oaptaln of "hose, C. J. lloSorley representatives, John 0. Green, 0. . Erdmah; treasurer,. T. A Green; praotloal . nglneer,v John 0. Green', secretary, L. 0. Blohardson. ; After the meeting the company en joyed a serenade by the Star Band. UCOaitI0S BOOK AMD LADtfKB OOMPASt I Eogineer, J. MoSorley; foreman. Timothy Keeler: assistant foreman. G (A. Atkinson; secretary and treanurer A. A. itann; representative, J. S. Manix Ind is. li. Carraway: tillermah. J, D Golden. . , - , THE DISCIPLES CHURCH. The Dedicatory Sertlees on Sunday Description of the Balldlag. On Sunday, December 1, services wers held the first time In the new church erected by the Disciples in this oity . On that beautiful day this oharch was dedicated to the aerrioe of God. The church was crowded before the hour of service, and all of those who came could not be seated. About one hundred visiting friends from Kinston, La Grange, aad other points along the line of the Atlantio and North Carolina r iilroa'1, came on a special train, and a number from the oountry near the citj were preterit. Rev. J. J. Harper, of SmubUeld, preached the dedicatory aermoo. His t-xt was taken from Genesis 28th chap ter and 17th verse, "This is none other but the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven." The sermon was a very ap propriate one, impressed, instructive and practical, and delivered in a manner that was pleasing and entertaining. After the sermon the report of the Building committee was read. This was followed by the dedioatory paper and then prayer. The exercises being over, a collection for the liquidation of the debt on the church was taken and $260, in cash and pledges, was raised. This amount paid no the debt will leave a small debt still o l the property, but it will not be burdensome. The audience was very liberal in giving to this cause. Rev. R. W. Stancill, of Troy, N. Y. preached at 2:30 o'clock. His text was, "It is more blessed to give than to re ceive." A large audience was present and they enjoyed an excellent sermon. At 7 o'clock p. m. Rev. C. W. Howard of Kinston, preaohed. The leading thouehc in bis sermon was that there is something for every man and woman to do; we are not true Christians until we find something to do for Christ and when we find that work it should be performed. Mr. Howard preaohed sound, forcible sermon. After the ser mon communion service was held and all Christians were invited to partak of the Lord's Supper, a large number of whom accepted the invitation. The music by the choir at eaoh ser vice was well rendered and added much to the pleasure and profit of the ser' vices. The solos by Mr. J. K. Willis were beautifully rendered and es specially-enjoyable. Several of the Centenary M. E. Church choir and of the Baptist choir aided in the singing. Mies Fannie Holland, of the Baptist church, presided at the organ. The entire program was carried out and the day was spent very pleasantly and profitably by those who attended And thus, in this city, has been opened another church, a place where men may worship God. The ne w churoh is a neat, attractive building. Is is 60x84 feet in size; tbq top of the steeple is 103 feet from the ground; the pitch of the ceiling is 91 feet; the walls, inside, are imitation stone; the ceiling overhead is of native woods, beautifully painted and finished with gilded .trimmings stained-glass windows; gallery in front end; very comfortable pews; handsome pulpit furniture; the room is heated by one of Mott's furnaces; well lighted at night by gas, one of I. P. Frinks' sil vered corrugated glass reflectors being used, besides a gas-light on eaoh side of the pulpit and two In the gallery. On Sunday there were about 4S0 per sons seated in the church by the use of ohairsinthe aisles. C. R. Boblns is the carpenter who did the wood work and it is well done. Mr. E. H. Dewey, a very skillful and artistic decorative painter, painted the front door without charge. We will not close this article without speaking of the prime mover in the building of this churoh. Mr, N. 8. Richardson has to a great degree super- Intended its construction, at the willing sacrifice of time and means. He has given it his attention, his care and his labor. He has watched the coarse of- its ereotion with solicitude, and we know . that on Sunday. when he saw the building complete, fit . to be dedicated to God. his heart was glad. Many other Disciples and friends have been liberal in, giving means for the ereotion of this, house, and they, too, may well feel proud of thets new churoh. Personal. ', - Messrs. A. If . Baksr and 0. 1. Qaskill left for New York yesterday. ; V Mrs. D. P. Henry ( who has been visit log Mr. T. A, flenry, left for her home in Brooklyn yesterday, . - ' V.-jm'L y-'-j -T-ir-ifnii j i fri n ri ''' ti'iVii sa": The pleasant flavor, gentle action' and soothing effects of Syiup or Figs, when in need of a laxative, and If the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, ao that it is the best family remedy known and every lamuy anouia have a bottle. THE FIFE MEETINU1. Union Service under the Auspices'of the Touag Men's Christian As sociation at the Baptist Church. The first union service held on Sun day was in the afternoon at 4 o'clock and it was for men only It was the largest male audience assembled in New Berne for many years. The body of the church was entirely filled and some were in the gallery. From the beginning Mr. Fife gained and kept the attention of his hearers, and befoie the close it became the most entbusiastio and thoroughly aroused religious assemblages that we have ever witnessed. Young men, middle aged men and old men and many of them for the first time in. their lives, publicly proclaimed their intention of living better lives. Numbers were on their feet at the same time endeavoring to speak a word for the Master. Strong men who had faced the din of battle quailed in this meeting. So great was the power of God manifesto! that one of our oity pastors announced that during his entire minestry of ten years he had never before seen such an outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Night No sooner had the four o'clock meeting dismissed than others were at the door, one hour ahead of the appointed time, awaiting entrance to be sure of ' securing seats. An ad dltional number of chairs had been procured during the day, and besides the aisles, every nook and corner and in the galleries were filled with chairs wherever there was a place. Some had to sit and stand in and around the pul pit, in the doors and vestibule, and still some were turned away for the lack of standiog room. The church was more crowded than at any time since Mr. Fife has been here. At 8:80 O clcck There was the largest number of people out yet for a day meeting and more interest exhib ited. If you do not want Fife to get your attention you had better not go to hear him, and if you don't want to get on tne Liora a side you had better not give him your attention many different times Monday Niqiit At night another packed audience gathered early to hear this working revivalist. After singing a large number of written requests for prayer were read by R9V. Dr. Vase Also many verbal ones were offered from the audience. Voluntary prayers were then asked for and were respond ed to freely. Mr. Fife took his text from Luke xiv: 17, "And sent his servant at supper time, to say to them that were hidden, oome, for all things are now ready." After having read a portion of the chap ter in which excuses were offered for not attending the supper he told his hearers that there were these same flimsey excuses existing today that kept people out of Christ. The principal line of argument of the speaker was direct ed toward showing men the folly of their exouses for not being ready for the feast. The desire was to taper off with the vioes of the world instead of outting off at once and being in readi ness at any call. The usual after meeting w&s held, and ae great as has been the interest in them heretofore, It was even greater last night. Twenty-two new converts was the result of this single meeting Craven County Superior Court. The Court convened Monday morn ing at 9:80 o'clock: The following cases were disposed of State vs. Chas. H Smith, ool. ; abend onment; appealed from the deoiaion of the Mayor of the oity of New Berne; by consent ot the Solicitor, the Mayor decision was affirmed. Chas. Pritohard, oolored, was con rioted of larceny in this oourt one day last week, but the vedlot was set aside, and an Order for a new trial was given; defendant pleaded gnilty upon an amended bill of forcible trespass; judg ment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs. W. Petti way, oolored; lar oeny; guilty; sentenoed to two years in the penitentiary. William BUI, alias John Dudley, oolored, was convioted of laroeny of a raft and sentenoed to three years in the penitentiary on Saturday. The sentence has been changed to two years. This dosed the State docket. CtVTXi DOCXIT, The civil docket was then taken up and the following cases disposed of: Bryan vs. Spiveyet als. The counsel tor the defendants moved that a separ ate trial be given eaoh defendant. The oousel for the plaintiff objected, but His Honor ruled in favor or the defendants. The plaintiff took an appeal to the Su preme court. MoOomb vs.'- Dennison. v Judgment TOT the pUlntlff, 'y::::-;v . - Catarrh originates In sorofulous taint, Hood's Barsaparilla purifies the blood ana. thus permanently oures catarrh, Stabbed to Death. News was received in this city on 8unday evening to the effect that Capt. Wescott, of the steamer Cleopatra, had been stabbed to death at Trenton on Saturday night. No particulars could bi learned, however, until last night. Our Jones county correspondent writes as follows: "Capt C. D. Wescott, of the steamer Cleopatra, was stabbed and killed, at Trenton, on Saturday evening last, by a young man named M. Hudson, who was formerly a resident of Sampson county, but for the last year or so a citizen of Jones county. We have not learned all the particulars, as the jury of inquest have adjourned until tomorrow morn ing. "Capt- Weecoot was born and raised on Roanoke island, and was agd about 29 years. He leaves a wife and three children, one of them in its mother's arms. The i em tins will be taken today to Roanoke island for interment, ao oompanied by bis grief stricken widow and helpless children. Mrs. Wescott has the full sympathies of the entire community in this her sid bereave ment. "Hudson was placed in jil on Satur day night. We learn that be wasbidly intoxicated." Only a Farmers 's Daughter. The New York Clipper says: Elliott Barnes' play, "Only a Farmer's Daughter," is one of the strongest so ciety dramas that has been presented for a long time, and holds the deepest interest of the audience. The plot is a peculiar one. A handsome, ambitious literary man, with a veaknees for flattery, marries a farmer's pretty daughter, and takes her into society. Here a villainous friend and a schem ing woman plnn their separation, and would have suceeded but for a dream in which the literary man paeses through untold misery. A wakening from his sleep, and finding he has been the vic tim of a vision, bis joy is almost un controllable, the schemers are driven out, and peace and happiness reign in the bold. Benefit ok St. Johns Lodoe. NEW BEENEJTHEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. MONDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th and 7th. Grand Lyrio Production of Newton Beers' LOST IN LONDON, A Great Play; A Great Company, in troducing JACK TUCKER. The English Comique in his Humorous Songs and Grotesque Dancing. A Special Lyric Feature of the Presen tation will be the celebrated North Bri turn ran f ipe singers, who will post tively appear. All New Scenery by Lafayette W. Seavey: The Heart of Blaokmoor; Home af the Stuart King Fate of Comu: Illuminated Snow Sen sation; Job s Vision; a Wonderland ci Dissolving Beauty. Newton Beers. Proprietor. L. C Jones, Manager. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. 3 5t New iillinery Goods! Great deduction In Prices ! A Full Line of HATS, Etc Latest Styles! You are invited to call and examine our stock. Scarborough & Eoonce Pollock Street, Opposite Episcopal Church, d3 dwtf NEW BERNE, N. C. DR. 0. E. BAGBY, SURGEON DENTIST. Office, Middle street, opposite Baptist church, deo8 dwtf NEWBERN, N. C INSURANCE Continental Fire Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK. Net surplus over SI 800.000. Assets over $5 000,000. Losses at the Boston and Lynn Fires ,110,000. jEtaa Fire Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital 54 000.000. Assets over 0 000.000. The .dStna did no business in Massa chusetts, consequently no loss at either fire. The above are without question two of the strongest Insurance companies doing business in this oountry. WILLIAM H. OLIVER, Newborn, N. O. Agent. Continental Insurance Co. Niw YOBK. November 29, 1881 Willum H. Oliver., Esq., , f Agent, Newbern. N. 0. ' It gives us pleasure to state that our loss by the great fire of Boston did not exceed 170,000, and is probably less than $80,000. -Our loss by the great fite of Lynn will not exoeed 150,000. . Our Net Surplus,- as you know, is over 91.800,000, and our Assets over $5,000 wu. " , ; very truly yours, -It : V P. O. MOORE, President P0M POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marval of p .nty, strength and wholeaomenea. More economical than Ui9 ordinary kinds, an cannot be sold In competition with theBUl- muue oi low teat, snort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans. IIOYAI. UAKI.VU l'OWDKK Co., 108 Wall St N Y. uue23 dsu wed frl Aw PUSH WILL TELL I Remember that our suocess guaran tees you the s ime high grades as ever; the same quantities; measure and weight always just and generous; but that PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. Lpps profit and more patronage ia our idea of future trade. We don't worry about patronage. Make Prices Eight, J 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 oil Life AS CHEAP As the Necessaries ! J At any one of our Establishments will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STM OF Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQUORS Porters, Ales, &c. We are offering to 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. Sath faction guaranteed, or money refunded. A. L Qregory & Co., PRINCIPAL HOUSE : . side Middle St.. opposite S. H. Soott. BRANCH HOUSES: N. W. Cor. Queen and Pasteur Rta. (R R Depot). W. Cor, South Front and Middle St. Wholesale and Retail Llqnoi Dealers. Jobbers of Cigar and To. bacco, NEW BERNE, N. O. aug16 dw Bkntfit op St. Johrs Lodob. NEW BERNE THEATBE. Wednesday &Thcrsdat. Deo. 4 & 5, 'SO Positively Two Performances Only. The Event of the Season. Grand tour of the charming and dlstin guisnea artiste, - ; ,- ; Ml88 ADELAIDE CHER ft?! Now in the fifth year of her areas ana; ' cess as the leading emotional American '" -star, supported by Mr. CHARLES MOETI- ' 11 hsb ana a com pan v or renreMnutim players, in the greatest of American ' comedy dramas. Vj) -t WEDNE8DAT RVENINO if Only a Farmer. Daughterly' America and Europe's favorite play, THUR8DAY EVENING, Bartley Campbell's Greet Ptay,v . V 3srJaVVIS. ti-,A..-v4:; ' Magnifioent Costumes. Oeorgeous Para phernalia, Original Properties and " -.v . - Effects. -Prloe 50 and 85 oente. Reserved V- ' i 50 cents. : A few ehoioe seats, 75 c Seats now on sale at J5ell 8tore.- ' I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1889, edition 1
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