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1 II TV auftN "1FTT1 mm I ! VOL. EX.-NO. 98. NEW BEKNE. N. C.. FEID AY, JULY 25, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS, I i . US BUSINESS LOCALS, OLD PAPERS for eele in any quan tities at Jocks li office. ., THE TAYLOR ADJUSTABE SHOE for ladies. New and marvelous in vention. Be sample, N. Aww. J18 Ifl Opposite Jotjrhal Office. THE FIN DEB OF A PAIR OF EYE glasses with Franklin, Washington, D. O., itemped on the ease, will please return them to this office, . . Uw-U. SODA WATER on draught today at Joh Duhh'b. ,:tf;;':f; N EW BATH HOUSE-Now open at the foot of Broad street. Towels furnished. Gentlemen, lOo. Boys, So. Season ticket. $1-50. V w " "Wtf-v A FINE line of SMALL BAMS, 5 to XV 1 pounds at JOH tfpsw 8. , w. White Frost in the 20th. .-. Connecticut on - Still tbe cry is -we . never saw much crops." v D the Census." best borse always wluK . . . i iVS The fiebt Is fairly. an Jbetwaen Blaine and Reed., Xat thaijat j TTnwiB nrodnctlons'and government make ir peopifc - mae pendent and happy..i.?vt .r-' - A solid Democratic Delegation la Congress iaihej,deinand of tbe 5 people of North Carolina. - Forge Bills bayonets if yon : nlfi&sidon'tjnatter. --We will be on top to the end. Blood wilt tell 3!he Force bill is. loaded and its results, if it becomes a law, will be just wbat Its supporters do not ex ,pect. ,' ' - .'Remonstrances against the fraud and force bill come inincreaa ' Ins numbers from nil parts . of the oountry. . ' . ' - Congress id no longer a delibei Native body The majority pasi bills at the dictation of Republican leaders. " " ' . . New York demands a new count. It is only in Republican cities and districts that the 'census' gives satisfaction. , A foreign contemporary has g illantly : conrerred ; 1 upon -Mrs. HeniV M.' . Stanley the title of . er ...- w, , , 'Queen of Africa." 1 - The crack of Seed's whip is heard in the Senate. It may be the pre lude to the clank of chain?, but we don't believe it. ' ' Evert oppressive measure enact ei against the South , brings into clearer light her dopntless courage and peerless manhood ffcsiis-: - There is just one bright thing about the 'Federal "Elections bill, and that Is the gleam' Kot . the ' bay- onet behind it.Day ton Times. -.-v.; . .Putting, the entire v control oi elections in the hands of one party fa called by Republican leaders; securing "a fair and honest election. The unaminity with which Sena ' tor Yance has been endorsed by "the press of the state is gratifying ; to the friends of good government In all parts of the Union. 1 TU,:', With Blaine ifl ; the Republican ring for imf ho: dwjrfedin ap. K: pearanoe became ail other contest ants for the champion'shtpFeters burg Index Appeal.i:Cj;Jt: . The New York Sua sayKThe - surplus is in sheolV and its disap pearance under Republican man agement in aa amaztaglyl'short period of time leaves tbe real issue plain to the sight of the. people. Ringmaster QuAY?TbUl way Mr. Merryman. Pub out, these white cuffed gentry and Introduoe ' ' 3 i rc ther in black." - Merryman ( i h a white man's circus. is in the other, le -ca men advo : cf Senator r;" t b their : Tor with '.Vasca.- II ., cIzisns; a"l v ca tl , ; "j are ' 1 i " "-cstal ' i cf the I).: local news: - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, r. Jakes Man will Engine for sale. National Bisk Statucent. ' A big camp meeting begins at Hunt- log Quarter, on Core sound to-day. Arrangements' are being made for another big German at Morehead on Friday night, y . -: ; Mr. B. F. Grady, of. Duplin oounty, was nominated at Clinton for Congress man from the third district. . Trade was dull yesterday, but the merchants are In the best of humour over the prospect for fall trade. 'A dispatch from Greensboro says the Fsrmers' Alliance Rally thereon Wed nesday was a big success. There were 5,000 people there. A gentleman on Middle street was exhibiting a yery curious bug yester day, wbloh re called a "Cheatham" bug, or ''Humbug. " . Watermelons are plentiful. They are not so gladly weloomed by the grocery merchants and the bakers. Some of te oolored population cut their grocer is short in watermelon time. AHon. G. R. Thomas, v., was elected as a member, from this county, of the executive oommittee of the second judicial district. The other members of the committee are John W. Wood, of Bertie; T. L, Emery, of Halifax; H. L Staten, of Edgeoombe; Mj, J. Hawkins, of Warren; B. 8. Grady, of Northamp tonv" . " ' Personal. ' Mrs. S. C. Whitford and Miss Beqsie Whitford, two of New Berne's most oharming ladies, are visiting friends at Washington, N. C- Beautiful little Sophie is with them. Mrs. J. K. Willis and children and Mies Etta O'Neal, accompanied by Capt. Thomas! Gates, left for Fort Barnwell yesterday, to visit friends. Mrs. Geo; w . Neal is attendiog the convention of the State Woman's Mis sionary Sooiety, as a representative from the New Berne Society. Prof . G. T. Adams, . principal of the Collegiate Institute, is visiting at his old home, near Fayetteville. He will put forth all of his energy this fall in the effort to make tbe Collegiate Insti tuts the best school in this part of the State. We confidently hope that he will succeed. The outlook is very on oouraging. - - Mr. G aud B Foy and hia friend Mr. B. II. Davidson, of Charlotte, left jester day oh the schooner J. & H. Scull for Philadelphia and other northern cities. Mr. Cyrus FoB0ue,.a leading farmer of Jones County, was in the city yester dsy. Thebesinewehehad to tell was that the orops were very fine. . Mr. E. p. Thompson, of Wilmington assistant IT. S. engineer, was among the passengers for Morehead last night, 4 Mr. Mortie Marks returned last night from the north. .Mr. John 8. Thomas has returned from Seven Springs. fit - " - - . Mr, W. R. Guion has returned from Seyen Springs, whioh he Bays is a de 1 ghtf ul plaoe to visit . ' , . Mr. A. H. Powell Is off on a trip to Charlotte and other points in tbe upper part of the State. Rev. Father Julius. A still larger audience was present at the Catholio: Church last night to hear the, sermon delivered by'. Father ; Julius on - xne jsvu or ; am. : nae , enecta or siai both upon the , soul an4 the booyi wer e strongly ' presented -and f orcibly impressed upon the attentive audience; Tonight the subject to be treated will be "The Last Judgment?': After the sermon an instruction will be given to alt men over eighteen years of age. The nubllo are cordially invited to these services. The ' Return from the Judicial Con vention " . , The Craven county delegation to the Judiolal Convention returned last even Ing. They were met at the depot by number of f.. citizens and . weloomed home by General Battlev Mayor of the city, In a few. appropriate remarks Forming in procession, led by the band tbe delegates and citizins proceeded to the residence of Hon. Henry R, Bryan where O. H Guion, Eq , in behalf of the delegation, in a graceful speech notified Mr. Bryan of hia nomination to the offioe of Superior Court Judge from the second judicial distriot. ' JUiJge oryan aooeptei the nomina tion in an eloquent specoh laudatory of North Carol!oa and tbe - Demooratio party. . ' ; After this alt present were Invited to enter the house and' partake of the hospitality of : . tbe coming Judge, Taken all and all, the occasion was most joyous one. 4 1 WE WILL HATE A JUDGE. 11. R. Brian, Esq , Keminated for Judge of the Second District Special to Jouhnal 3 ' ' Wildoh, N. C.; July 84. Henry R. Bryan, Esq., of New Berne, was nominated for Judge of the second judicial district, today, on the 07th ballot. The nomination tu made unanimous. The names of Judge Fred. Phillips, of Edgecombe, R. B. Peebles, of North ampton, Clement Manly, of Crayon, and W. A. Montgomery, of Warren, were also before the convention. Justices A. S. Merrimon and Walter Clark were endorsed for the Supreme Court bench. Tbe session of the convention was interesting and harmonious. C. R. Thomas, Jb. The above telegram was received early yesterdsy morning. The delegates returned last night. We learn from them that J. M. Griz- srd, of Halifax, was nominated for Solicitor. HON. B. H. BUNN RENOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT IN TBE CONVENTION AT DURHAM YESTERDAY. Speolal to Journal Durham, N. C, July 24. Tbe convention of the fourth con greasional district met here today. Every oounty was represented to its fullest strength because of an influence used to defeat the present incumbent, Hon. B. H. Bunn. Mr. Bunn was nominated on the first ballot, receiving two hundred and eighty-one votes, and Stroud, of Chat ham, one hundred and eleven. The name of Hon. J. C. Scarborough was withdrawn. The nomination was afterwards made unanimous. Mr. Dunn, addressed the convention in an able and rousing speech. H . The Press Association The Delegates Royally Entertained. Special to th9 JOURNAL, Durham, N. C, July 24. Tha State Press Association has olosed its second days work today, and will probably finish tomorrow, and leave here Satur day, in a body, for Morehead. So royally have they been entertained here by the big hearted and enthusiastio Durhamites that they are loth to leave. A big banquet was given the Associa tion last night, whioh was presided over by the gallant and generous Presi dent of the Commonwealth Club, Julian S. Carr. H. Brower Nominated in the Fifth Dig trict by the Republicans. Greensboro, N. C, July 23. The Republican convention which- met in Greensboro today to nominate a Con gressman for the fifth district was quite exciting. The majority of the delegates were negroes. At 4 o'clock. J. M. Brower was re nominated, receiving twelve and a half votes out of twenty-two Amis, of Granville, reoeived seven and a half; Davis, of Caswell, received two. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Raleigh Chroniole : There were some very good breaks of new tobaooo in the city yesterday. Everything offered brought high prices, tne farmers were well pleased, and everybody was happy. Scotland Neok Democrat: On Wed nesday night of last week all the pris oners in tlaluax jau, six in number, made their escape . Little or no trouble had been given by the prisoners for some time. Only a few days before, however, a pieoe of iron was found in the jail bent in a form wntcn maioated that an attempt had been made to con vert it into a ksy. Charlotte News: ; Supervisor Webb notifies' us that tbe census of Charlotte inside the -line is 11,520. There were 800 guesses in the News as to the popU' latien. and the guesses, ranged from .000 to 2U.00O' The population of Asbeville by wards, according to the new census, is as ioiiowb: East ward, 4,270; west ward, 0,790. The popula tion of Buncombe county is 83,289. In 1889 it was 8l,0tf. , , .. . E. City Eoonomist; Good crops, good seasons, good prospeots. - Let's all give thankeand do better and be better. We sniff . the commerce that will pass by our wharves when the Norfolk and Carolina Canal (old D. 8. C.) is fin ished. , We hear that the work will be commenced with 12 dredges and 'a mill ion of dollars in August. All of the commerce . wilt not pass by us, if we understand our merchants and other business men. .The Economist will aim to hook on to some of is. r . f GORDON AND THE BOICOTT. it,." it. ; . . ""J -1 ' BWS1BBB -, The Governor's Idea or Retaliation, if the Fobch Bill is Passed. New York, July 23. The Herald this morning publishes a dispatoh from Uov Gordon, of Georgia, in which the gover nor states that he is In entire aocord with the spirit, tone, and praotioal sue gestions of the Atlanta Constitution as to the use of , the boycott as a means of Balf-preservation and commercial lnde nendence, if the useless and infamous Force bill becomes a law. Moreover I the governor says that spirit will pos and control approximately every white man, woman and child !n the Southern 8tatea. Tbe Kovernor savs that ever since the bill passed the House, he has hoped that some of the Republican Senators would be found patriotic enough, broad and brave enough, to prefer the well being of tbe oountry to party asoendancy. But if this hope is not realized, and the Force bill booemeaalaw, he will nee whatever influence he may possess to arouse the Southern people to the neces sity of looking, only to their exhaustless resources. We will," he Bays, "weloome to our section all of our countrymen of the North, who may wish to live among us, and we will still protect all their invest ments and rights of property by im partial laws and honest courts, but we shall counsel a return to the old system of the election of representatives by a general ticket, if needs be, or a resort to any lawful, peaceful means in order to protect the right of choosing repre sentatives, and to resist the wrong of having them chosen for us by federal supervisors." The Governor concludes his letter as follows: "We will still endeavor to keep peace' and promote good will be tween tbe races, and sincerely hope that the Southern negroes will not de stroy their own property by consorting with thoee whose mad policy threatens the well being of both races. We shall still hope that after those years ot ap parent reconciliation, of restored con fidence, we shall not see the whole current of national sentiment turned backward and downward by seotional legislation whioh has no possible justi float,ion nor rational excuse." THE IDEA OF A BOICOTT. VANCE AND GORMAN PRONOUNCE THE BOYCOTT IDEA "SENSELESS." New York, July 23. A number of dispatches are published in the New York papers this morning from points in the Southern states on tne subject of the suggestion put forth by the Atlanta Constitution, and endorsed by Governor Gordon, of Georgia, that in case the federal eleotlon bill becomes a law, a boycott should be resorted to, against Northern oommerioisl houses, and Northern produots. The Herald's Atlanta dispatch says the Chambers of Commerce of New Or leans, Birmingham, Lynchburg, Augus ta, Montgomery, Savannah and other Southern cities, telegraph to the Con stitution favoring a convention of the commercial South to consider the course to be adopted if the force bill passes. Riobmond telegraphs that it does not deem anything like a boycott advisable, as do Charleston and Mobile. Baltimore and Chattanooga ; their organ ization are non-politioal, but they are strongly against the force bill. A special from Birmingham, Ala. , states that a mass meeting will be held there today to protect the passage of election bill, also that a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce has been called for the same purpose. Dispatches from Atlanta, report the following prominent men as favoring the boycott idea: Ex-Governor Bullock, Patrick Calhoun, of the Riohmond Ter minal System, Hugh T. Inman, cotton merchant and bank president; Lowry, Hill and Hurt; Col. Shorter, president of tbe Alabama railroad commission Renorts from Little Rock indicate that while the passage of the bill would be very offensive to the business men of Arkansas, a boycott is not generlly ap proved. liieutenant-uovernor ungiana, ana President Allis, of tbe First National Bank are among those mentioned as taking thisyiew. Prominent citizens of Austin, lexas, look upon the boycott system with dis favor. They insist that no good would oome of it, and that if enforced the South would suffer as much as the North. Tbe 'belief there seems to be that the conservative and patriotic ele ment of Congress will.be able to defeat the bill. The Herald's Washington correspond ent says Buchof the Southern men there as he spoke with depreoated the boycott idea, while most of them declined to talk about it. senator vance ana uor man, however, freely expressed them selves as opposed to the boycott agita tion, whioh they consider as "sense less." Republicans of the Fifth Ward Elect Delegates. At a meeting of the Republicans of the 5th ward. 8th preoinct,'held at St. Phillips school house on Thursday July 24th. 1890, at 13 odocK M., tne follow ing delegates and alternates wereeiected to the Republican oounty convention to be held in the oity of New Berne on the 81st day of July 1890: Delegates to . oounty convention, Jamea O. Bryan, Paul Williams, Isaac Webb: alternates, a. a. Btyron, x. H. Riohardson. Joseph juouameis. Delegates to township convention, u R. - Robbins. John Harris, Jos. MoDan lels: alternates. Thomas Riohardson, J. C. Bryan and ram Williams. , ....... ., ., r .... WtU, btyron, unnvn J. T. York, Seo'y. ' Primary Sleeting. ... In pursuance ot the calf of the oounty executive committee, the Republioans of the 4th ward elected tbe following named persona delegate and alternates Delegates, Isaao a. smith, v. A. Craw ford, H. S. Johnson. Alternates, W.H Thompson, Alfred Gaston, M. T. Bry ant. -tf: f:'S'; ;vr. ';' -'-i-j.-; .? :,:,-ys a. -i Delegates to township f nominating convention, U. Jfi. Fhysio, H, U. Bryant, Henry Paste. ? Alternates, Wffl.' Bell Precinot committee, E. A. "Richard- son M. T. Brvant. I; H. Smith. . - The above- result was. confirmed by sixty-five' qualified voters of the 4th ward,v twenty-four 1 quallDad voters voting 1n the negative. , " IaaAO H. Smith, Chm 'n. Chas. E, Pbybio, Seo'y, , , Republicans of Fourth Ward. At a regular meeting of tbe Republi cans of the Fourth ward, held at the Odd Fellows Hall last night, tbe follow ing delegates to county and township conventions were duly elected: Delegates to County Convention: I. R. Richardson. W. W. Lawrence, C.C. Foy. Alternates: Dawsey Davis, Geo. H. White, Samuel Chad wick. Delegates to Township Convention: Amos Gorham, Charles Desbrew. Rich ard Green, Alternates: Joseph Har grove, David Bell, Chaelee Richardson Ward Committee: I. R. Richardson, Wm. Fenderson. Edward Havens. I. R. Richardson, Chm. W. W. Lawresce, Seo'y. SHIPPINU NEWS. ARRIVED. Str. Eaglet, of E. I'. D. line, with general merchandise from Elizabeth City. Str. Manteo, of O. D. line, with gene ral merchandise and passengers from Norfolk. Str. Carrie Farsou, Capt. Murphy, from Baltimore, light. CLEARED. Schr. J. & A. Scull, Capt. IoKersoll, with lumber, by' R. F. Breaddui, for Philadelphia. Schr. W. P. Davis, Capt. Porter, with lumber, by J- W. White, of Kinston, for New York. SCHOONEES IN PORT. Schr. Peoora, Capt. Douglass. Sour. Addie Henry, Capt. Hill. Schr. Uunity R. Deyer, Capt. Bev eridge. 8chr. M. E. Hiles, Capt. Ireland. Schr. Henrietta Hill, Capt. Smith. Schr. John R. P. Moore. Capt. Oaskill. Schr. Sallie and Ellen, Capt. Loyd. Schr. Carrie Farson, Capt. Murphy. NOTES. The steamer Manteo, of the O. D. line, will sail for Norfolk today at 12 o'clock. The steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, will sail for Elizabeth City today at 4 o'clock p. m, The Vesper of this line will arrive tomorrow. The declining powers of old age may be wonderfully recuperated and sus tained by the dai y use of Hood's Sarsa parilla. 7 Engine for Sale. A fifty-horse-power steam engine will be sold at auction at Brinson's wharf, New Berne, on Friday, August 8, 189D. j23dtd JAMES MANWELL. Atlantic & N. 0. Kailroad, Secretary's Office, Newbern, N. C. 22nd July, 1890. The 86th Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tbe Atlantio and North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at Morehead City on the third Thursday (21st) in August. 1890. d&wtd F. C. Roberts, Secretary. Desirable Dwelling I For Sale, Situated on South Front street. House oontains Six comfortable rooms! ana recently aaaea new Kitcnen ana all desirable outhouses. Lot 70 feet front. ALSO House and Lot on Craven street. Apply to Watson & Street, dtf. Real Eatate Agents. ALONG THE I INF flF PlinRRFxV sear we a iiVMHhVVl fhe Taylor Patent Adjustable Ladies' Shoe is the latest and best improvement in that line. It requires no breaking in, is always oomfortable, and retains its original shape. It is a marvel of perfection. Samples may be seen and orders left at my place of business on Craven street, two doors south of telegraph Office. N. AKffcN, Bopt and Shoe Maker, Agt. Consolidated Adjustable , jy 18 dwtf Shoe Company. Wonderful Discovery! The German Anti-Rheumatic Ring ! A speedy and permanent cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bciatioa, Lum bago. uout, ana. all other diseases where a general wsrming, quickening. strengthening and equalization of the oiroulation is required. it wm last I or years, gives no shock, and but a mild, soothing sensation on wearing it. No waittng a long time for results. It note quickly, generally the first. week;, .more frequently the .first day, and sometimes even in the first hour its ourative powers are felt. It is inexpensive, harmless' in opera tion, while simple In application, en tailing neither discomfort nor inoonve nienoe. Though marvelous in the re suits it has achieved, its seeming sim pliclty has the effect ot causing many to doubt Its virtues. For further infor mation and price call on - f BELL THE JEWELER, . . .SOLE AGENT, N. a" . Agents desiring territory, ' tddret s above. t - JyOdwtC REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE National Bank of Hew Berne, V , ' 0 oca to or north uruuna, at tne close of business, July 18, 1890. RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts - - $273,777 19 Overdrafts, secured and un secured .... C S. Bonds to secure circu lation Stocks, securities, judgments, claims, etc. . Due from approved reserye agents .... Due from other National Banks -Due from State Banks and bankers Banking-house, furniture, I land fixtures Other real estate and mort gages owned Current expenses and taxes paid Checks and other cash items Bills of other Banks Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents Specie Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) 2,452 08 25,000.00 64,422.99 4,006.44 4.522.88 4,718.75 15,000.00 8,804.15 112 50 278.92 1,250.00 1,168 14 23.521.00 18,500.00 625.00 Total - - - $447,587.53 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund -SIOO.OOO.OO - 70,000.00 - 18,600.56 Undivided prolits National Bank notes out standing Dividends unpaid Individual deposits snh 22,600.00 645.00 to check - 170 rui n Time certificates of deposit - - S9 (114 on Cashier's checks outstanding - 2 4fii 9.0. 9a i kko o Due to other National hanka 1 Due to State Rank nnH bankers . , . . it 117 Tota1' . $447,687.63 STATE OF NORTH CAfTLINA, VOLKTY OP LR VKN. i . . .-, r8S: I, G. H. Roberts. CashiAr f iha above-named bank, Jo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. U. H. Roberts, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to hofnrp m this 24th day of July, 1890. J. K. B. CaRRawav N P Correct Attest: L. H. Cutler. 1 James A. Rbv.w ". 1 Directors. Tiios. Daniels. I SUMUER SCHEDULE OF- Steamer 44 Beaufort." For the benefit of thnsn wlm n aa i rn i n visii, ucracoKe our no- tlm n... am a nnT.. ... , o -" uuuiuui wm run tuo following ocnedule : Leave Washington every Saturday 11 p.m, " Monday 6 a.m. " Wednesday 9 a,m. Close connections with t.Im ,u mnd from Greenville and Tarboro. unri n. train from Jamesvllle that the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, On intermediate davs tha BEATTFOTiT will tonch at New Berne, leaving there 7 i uesaays and 9 p. in. Thursdavs. connectin& with Atlantio Railroad. FARE. From Washington to Ocracoke and re turn, $2.50. From New Berne to Ocracoke and re turn, $2.50. Single trip tickets, $1.50. From Washington to New Berne, $2 50. From New Berne to Washington, $2.50. AMPLE'ACCOMMODATION, SPENCER BROS.. Managers. The tteamer BEAUFORT has been r. built and made larger, and is now a oom- -fortable and seaworthy boat, and has a ' permit to carry zou passengers. jylOdwSm For any information oall on E. B. Roberts, at Old Dominion wharf. Stmr Blanche for Sale. boat Company offer their steamer ' www Miiu aiDUi uiTU i Tunsasss Blanche for sale on reasonable terms. and at a very low prioe The Blanche is 70 feet long, 18 feet wide over all.. and draws 30 inches water, loaded, haa passenger aooommodation for 25 pas- iiiiuH an1 mm a.. II 1(UI passengers, will oarry 100 bales of cot ton.' She haa recently been rebuilt and both machinery and wood work Is to perfect order. She Is wall adapted to the river and oreek trade. For further particulars apply to ;i ' ' JAMES KEDMOND. Boo' Treat,' '- ' - - New Berne, N, O. i Wanted, to buv a good 1 . r twnlva horse power Boiler. Apr?rt ' JAMES Lo.IjJ. . d&wtf. i'--' New Dome. I!. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 25, 1890, edition 1
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