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OURNA VOL. IX.-Na 142. NEW BEBNE. N. C.. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. TT'TT Til - BUSH 33 JUUUAJLiO. . -rrn vrTT iroren TnT? TJTfSTT. 1XLA.ND Brand Condensed Milkf" It is the finest oanoed milk on the Lmarket, You will And it for iale at the .grocery (tores. L&epM-l- TF YOU WANT VALUEIRECEIVED - jl for roar money, give vnurcmu a fmker a trial ior una uuner, uuur, lard, sugar, etc., and all other choice family groceries. We also keep a fall line of green groceries. All goods de- uverea iree 01 cnargo, wim u.cywu. Respectfully. Churchill & Pabkeb, . - Broad 8treet. rQ LET live or six rooms in most jl aesiraDie part 01 ciij. &ymj ' convenience for housn-keepiDg. Apply at Journal office. sepQ lm ICONOMY !i Life, -Wealth, Health, Staff of Rolan Baking Powder. 1)OBERTS & BRO. are receiving l their full slock Boots and Shoes, Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions. They buy atlieadqusrters and can give you Low Frioes. auo A FINR line of SMALL HAMS, 5 to 217 pounds at John Punn S. tf rpuE TAYLOR ADJUSTABE SHOE JL lor ladies. jNew ann marvelous in vnntion. Sea sample. N. ARi'SN, jl8 if Opposite Journal Office. LD PAPER! for le in any quan J tities at Journal oflue SODA WATER on draught today at John Dunn'h. tf. Democrats consider the out look in Indiana very bright. Iir.AiNK, Sherman and Edmunds aro trj ing to unoak into tl e fair trade camp tlnongh the reciprocity alley. St. Lonis Post-Dispatch. Harbison congratulates Iteed an his re election. The victorious gentleman will not have an eppor- tnniiy for returning the 'compli ment. The talk now is of a cotton crop of 8.000.000 bales in the South this year, worth at the least calculation iji50.000.000, if the cotton seed is taken into consideration. TnE Wilmington Star says: The Kentucky Judge who fined a m m $175 for selling his vote for 50 cents wants it distinctly under- l stood that Maine prices are not to prevail in Kentucky. JosErn Pulitzer of the Neij York World,, who has become totally blind, has for private secre tary a vonng Englishman named Ponsonby, who is a nephew of Lord Ponsonby. the latter being the private secretary by appoint - ment to Qaeon Victoria. TnE Indiana Republican State Convention was in session at Indianapolis last Wednesday. The platform, indorses the Harrison Administration and Speaker Reed's methods. Tub tariff is by no means settled by the passage of the Senate bill. It differs very widely, from the llouae bill and the whole question will be" fought ovor in the Confer ence Committee and. when the oommittoo makes its report. - - Fred Douglas is reported to have said in a speech at Washing' . tn on last Monday, that the eo lation of the race problem, if there bo any such promlem, "lay in the ballot .box, the cartridge box and - the knowledge box. , Tre Statcsvilie Landmark ap poarod last week enlarged and in a new dress. Since our first ao qaaintance with the Landmark we have considered it one of the best ' papers id the state, and we would not be much surprised to find our selves ' supporting its Editor for ' Governor before long. t 1 In a recent speech in Maine , Congressman McKinley said:, ' despise the ; word 'cheap.' " ; ,It Is all i well enough to ' despise it :. Major J if yon have plenty of mon ' cy; but it ; you had to count the pennies carefully in obtaining the noccH8ariea of life, you would be compelled t6 respect th6 meaning : ot tno word, - !rv.- Hut I- ; Tub cotton crop of the Sonth this year will, bo the largest ever rttlneu.j XIlio , 18 COJiOIUBlVO o 6V1 denco, that the whito and bUbk pooplo of the South are not getting alono at , nil, and . that .the white man spend most of hia time bant ing ap the negroes with shot guns, and that the negroes spend most ottheir time keeping ont of the rango of the shot gun. The cotton raises itself. Wilmington Messenger. It has been' said that Mr. Qnth rie of Durham has left the Repub lican and joined the Democratic party. Tlio Dmham Globe says: The fact is Mr. Guthrie has not joined the Democratic party and has not said that he is a Democrat. He has come oat of the rotten lie- publican party, bat has not cast in his lot with the Democrats. lie refers to himself and others simil arly situated, as ''political or phans," not knowing where to lind their future political home. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CONDKNSED MILK. Ecasvic Huofinq Co. Hoofing P. M. Wilson, Business opportunity Remember the Rileigh State Fair, October 13-18. The devotional meeting of thoY.M. A. will be held st tho new hall this evening at G o'clock. Still another rise in col.on-r'iG hales sold at the exchange yesterday at priocs ranging from 9.621 to 9.771. Rev. N. M. Jurney preaches at New port today. Lie will begin a series of protracted meetings at flarlowe next Thursday, Game birds, squirrels and deer are reported plentiful up Trent road, in the neighborhood of Mr. J. L. Rhom's seven mile farm. The steam flat Laura and steamer Carolina are being repaired on How ard's ways. The Carolina will be launohed Monday afternoon. The fall truck crops are coming on nicely peas from three to six inches high, beans beginning to blossom and Irish potatoes growing rapidly. Messrs G. T. Watson and Thomas O. Dixon are building a new steam flat at Union Point, 46 feet in length, 10 feet in width, depth of hold 4 feet. She is to be used for freight traffio between New Berne and Kinston. The fourth district convention of the Y. M. O. A. of North Carolina will be held in Tarboro Sept. 19-21. The New Berne Association should endeavor to be represented. Delegates wall be entertained free and reduced railroad fare has been secured. The demand for "Alton's Forty Les sons in Double Entry Book -keeping' oontinuos unabated. Enough orders have been sent in to entirely exhausted the fourth edition and loave somo to be supplied from tho fifth edition whioh is now being printed. Y. M.C. A. Lectv-e. Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary of the Young Mon's Christian Association of North and South Carolina, will ar rive in the city tomorrow and deliver an address before the New Berne Asso' ciatiou at 8:30 o'clock at night in the new hall. His subject will be "The Chains that bind Young Men," or "Plain Talk to Men." Every member should endeavor to be present. Mr. Coulter is a good and earnest speaker, an exemplary Christian young man and well Informed in his chosen work. Young men go out and see what he has to say. You will not regret it, How is This P A "White Cap" outrage has been perpetrated upon Rev. J. JL Smith at Reno, Kan. ; It ia a most diabolioal out rage. . A dispatch from Kansas City of the 4th inet. says: . "A gunny sack waB thrown over his head , and he was . dragged nut and the sack made last by a rope to the pommel of the saddle of one of the party and was dragged through tbe woods, distanoe of a mile, the horse going at a fast gallop. After amusing thenu elves ia this manner until they were tired, the' White Caps stripped Smith naked and 'fastened him to the ground by means of forked sticks, his arms and legs extended, and beat him merciless ly with willows, lie -was left uncon scious and bleeding, and when found yesterday, was . unable to speak or move.",.- - - - Has anything as absolutely dovilsh as that born reported in tho South ? See what a racket was made over-Jovner whoseVeatment was : positively merci ful and kind compared with this Kan sas horror.,' We are sorry that .such Outrages ocour and it is not pleasant to note them. . Chaptor U Weak, tired, uo appetite ; Chapter 3: Took nood'sSarsaparilla. Chapter 9) mtong,ohcorrjil, hungry;- A New Paper. The "Reform Republican" is the name of a newspaper which has just made its appearance in this city, with Isaao H. Smith proprietor and business manager and E. R. Dudley editor'. Its object is to represent the best element of the Republioan party and advance the social, educational and material interests of the oolored people in this section. In this most laudable work the Reform Republican has the best wishes of the Journal. The paper will be issued every Saturday and will be sent to the subscribers at the very low rate of fifty cents for the campaign. Personal. Misses Jennie and Bennie Bishop re turned last night from Black Mountain and Charlotte, at which plaoes they have been since early summer. Mr. R. II. Berry, who has just made a successful business trip in several Southern States, is spending a day or two in the oitv. He leaves again this this week. lion. C. R. Thomas, jr., is at Beau fort on professional business. Miss Sudie Davis, who has been spending her vaoation visiting relatives at Vanceboro, has returned home. Mrs. 0. L. Koonce. who has been visiting Mrs. II. S. Nuun, left y ester day to visit relatives in Kinston, after which she will return to her home in Sumterville, Florida. Miss Eula Nunn left yesterday to mako a visit to relatives at La Grange, and then to enter Hotline Institute Virginia. The Jewish New Year. Tishroo Rosh Hashanah or the Jew ish New Yoar, begins this aftornoon at G o'clock. It will bo observed by our Jewish citizens generally. Those of tho orthodox faith will koop their plaoes of business closed two days, opening Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'olook. Thoso known as the reformed will close only one day, opening Monday at 0 p. m. Roligious services will be held this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock and to morrow from 3:30 to 7 p. m. in the Masonio Hall, oonduoted by Rabbi David Weohofsky. The Jews have two systems of reckoning time. What is known as the sacred year they count from the date of their leaving Egypt. According to that way of rookoning the New Year comes in March'. Their ordinary way of oaloulating dates from the creation Tbis is known as the civil or secular year, and it is that now year whioh they are now to celebrate. It is the begin1 ning of the year 6651 . For some cause their enumeration doos not agree with ours. Wo count that from the creation to the birth of Christ was 4004 years, they consider it 3761 a difference of 243 years. Again, aocording to our count, it ia 5894 years from the creation te the present time. Aooordiog to them it is 5651 years the same difference 243 years. Who is right ? The Sub-Treasury Bill. The Farmers' Alliance is not united in regard to tho sub-treasury bill. Num bora of intelligent farmers are not in favor of it, some sub-Alliances have passed resolutions against it, and now the State Alliance of Texas takes determined stand in opposition to it. The statements they make are precisely what Senator Vance told the Alliance of North Carolina, what Senator Hamp ton wrote the Alliance in South Caro lina and tallies with the opinion of Gen. Gordon, of Georgia. The circular whioh the Texas State Alliance has sent to all subordinate Alliances roads as follows: To tho Alllanco Brotherhood of Texas We the undersigned members of 4he Farmers' State Alliance of Texas in annual convention assembled at Dallas Aug. ai. believing as we do that the sub treasury bill haa been mainly sup ported in tnis convention by an in fluence brought to bear outside of and foreign to Texas; and believing as we do that the measure is paternalistic aa well as monopolistic in Its nature, com plicated' and impracticable and con trary to tbe spirit and genius of our government and of our order, we issue to yon this address ana appeal. ' w Our objections to this measure are em phasized by the following: First want or constitutional power in uohgresB, Second It Is impraotioable to furnish the relief sought. Third It would prove most dis astrous to the very class it seeks to benefit. Some Benefits of Accident Insurance. Scarcely a day passes that some one Is not killed or hurt through accidental oauses, and when the means of com pensation are so easily obtained, and at so little expense, we can only wonder that every man does not carry an accl dent polioy. . ' A . faw days past the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company of New York, ' whioh Is represented at Mr. William II. Oliver ij agency In New born, sent a oheok for $3,000 to pay death claim of Mr. E. O. Murrow at Greensboro, N. O., who was recently fatally injured by a tall from bu hone, Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. French, of Craven county, living about eleven miles from New Berne, celebrated their golden wedding last week at their resi dence. There were present a large number of relations and friends to lend enjoyment to the social event. The happy oonple have six children living, all of whom were present with the exception of one now living in Oklahoma. They have been so foitu- nate as to have never lost a single child. Also they have living twenty one grand -children. Mr. French is in his seventy-third year and his good wife four years younger. Church Services Today. Baptist Church Rev. II. W. Battle, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.. oonducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 4 p. m., C. C. Clark, superin tendent. The public invited to attend these services. Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George, rector. 15th Sunday after Trinity. Ser vioe, sermon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer 5:30 p. m The publio are cordially invited to at tend and will be showh to seats by at tentive ushers. Sunday school at the chapel, 9:30 a. m.. and at the church 4:30 p. m. Centenary M. E. Church Rev. R. A. Willis, pastor. Sorvicos at 11 a m and 7:4a p. m. Young mens prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m., J. K. Willis, sup't. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. The public are invited to attend all these services. Churoh of Christ, Hancock street I. L. Chestnut, pastor. Services at 11 V m . and 8 p. m. Sunday school at p. m., Rosooe Nunn, sup't. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:45. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Mission Station, Market Dock- Morning services at 9.80 o'clock, J. A. Patterson leader. Afternoon services 5:30 o'clock, D. G. Smaw leadsr. Regular prayer meeting servioes every Wednesday night. The public generally are cordially invited to attend those meetings. Presbyterian Church Services at 11 o'clock to be conduotod by Dr. J. D Clark. No services in the evening. Y. M. C. A. Services this aftornoon at 6 o'olook at the new hall on Craven street, D. S. Willis, leader, (lontlo men are invited to be present. Ker. Sam Jones' Sermons. The Kev. Ham Jones will commence his meetings in Wilmington on Tours day, September 25th, and continue the same for ten days. The Messenger will employ expert stenographers and re porters, and proposes to publish daily the sermons complete. Tbe Daily Messenger will bo printed in enlarged form and mailed to sub scrlbers lor eleven days, commencing September 20th, and ending Sunday, Uotober 0th, for fifty cents each sub soription. We propose to let Mr. Jones to our readers, and shall endeavor to give his leading sermons without cur tailment or garbling. The Messenger will be sent on trial to new subscribers four months for $3.00. It is an eight page paper a complete newspaper. Address the messenger, Wilmington, N. C Mind Reader Johnstone's Feat. Ciiicaoo, Sept. 12. Mind Reader Johnstone, who stai tied Chicago yester day by his psyohlogioal feats, and came so near dying in a cataiyptio nt, was able to get out of bed today. He is very weak and ia acoompanled by a pbysioian wherever be goes. Doctors who worked upon him yesterday say that the only sign of life tbe psychologist manifested for hours after he fell upon the floor waa the rosy color of the lips. The rest of the body was waxen, and there was no perceptible boating of tho hoart or pulse. Mr. Johnstone will be in New York next week. He will then go to Lon don, where he will be examined bv tho Society of Psyohioal Rosoaroh. from England Johnstone will go to India and study the fakirs who suspend anima tion and are buried for days at a time. He thinks he can beat tbe fakirs at their own game. Snow In Montana and Canada. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 11. Signal Servioe Observer Lyons says snow was reported this morning from Fort As slnnboine, Mont. This is tho first snow of the season in the United States Bnow to a depth of from four to six inohea fell at plaoes in the Northwest Territory above Montana, and about one half inch fell over North Montana Wyoming Boubtfnl. . Denver. Col.. Sept. 13. Telograms received by the Mountain Newa from points In Wyoming this morning, indi cate that the Democrats have carried the State by a safe majority. The Re publican State Oommitte refuse, how ever, to admit the defeat of their ticket and claim a small majority. , . . , THB IiADIBS DKLIGIITKD. - The pleasant effect and tho perfect safety with whioh ladiea may use tbe liquid fruit laxative,: Byrup or Figs under all conditions make It their favor ite remedy. It it pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED. The steamer Eaglet, of the E. C D, line. Str. Howard, form Trenton, with full cargo cotton. IN PORT. Schr. Carrie Farson, Capt. Murphy. Schr. M. E. Hilts, Capt. Dave Ireland. CLEARED. Str. Cleopitra for Trent oj. Sohr. II. K. Trice, Capt. M. Strahl, with full cargo lumber from the Tide water Lumber Co. Schr. J. and U. Soul I, Capt. J. 11. Ingersoll, for Newark, N. J., with cargo lumber from Jos. B. Clark & Co. NOTES. Str. Vesper, of tho E. C, D. line, will arrive today. Str. Eaglot, of the E. C. D. line, will flf.il tomorrow afternoon at 4 o clock. otr. Kinston will arrive tomorrow and sail for Kinston and Neusu river landings Tuesday after tho arrival of the steamer Newberne. Applicants for the A. and M, A College. There will bo, st Trenton, Jnnos county, on Monday September 1", lb'JO, a competitive examination of applicants for admission, as county student, to the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. I hope any young young man in the county who desires to take a course in this College will be preRont on that day. P.M. Tkausall, Co.Hupt You Take No Rink In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it in everywhere recognized as the standard building-up medicine and blood puri fier. It haa won its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit, aud has the largest sale of any preparation of it Kind. Any taonest druggist will con firm this statement. If you decide to take Hood a Harsaparilla do not be in ducod to buy ' anything fine intttoad lie sure to got Hood e. 4 T1IE BUST Business Opportunity YET OFFERED The Winston West End Land Com pany offors for sale a limited numb of its lots in North-West Winston. They are within six minutos walk of thi best line of Street Cars in South, con venient to schools, churches and stores shaded mountain views. Population inlHHO, four thousand (4,000); in 1S90 twelvo thousand IlL'.uUu . A million and three-quarters of ou sido money invested in Winston Halom in loUO. Threo hundrod and twenlv-ei thousand dollars put into factorios an home buildings in 1890. to Sentembe Three railroads building into country tributary to Winston. This is the best time to buv. Man prices and terms givon on application to P. M. WILSON, Sec, sopl4.11tw4t WINSTON, N. O. ROOFING. GUM-KLAHTKJ KOOHINO Kl.'.l.T -utc only $3.00 prr UK) aiiuuro feet. Mnki-s n Kood roof for years, add auyona enn nut 1- on. Send lUmp lor tauinle and full nnrl Uom Klastic Kookinu Co., W & n West Iikoadw a v. Nkw Vol k Lnral Agenta Wanted. anpU (lit wilt J. E. LATHAM, Cotton Buyer and Exporter, DEALER IN BAGGINQ AND TIES. Special bargains for next few dajs, viz: 7150 bd Is. pieced Ties, in cood enndi tion, at $1.15 bundlo. 3 tons second hand Juto Strips, in good order, at per lb. New Arrow Ties and Sugar Hag Strips, very low. (live me a call opposite Cotton Ex change. Notice OKI'-li'K OF DOARD OF COMMlf S10NF.hr, op Craven County, New Behne, Sept. C, 1890. Notice is hereby givon that a snecial mooting of tho Board of Commissioners will bo held at the Court House in New Berne, on Tuesday the 10th inst., at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of se lecting polling places in tho various wards of the city of Now Berne and nre- cinota of the county, for tho eloction to. be held in November next; and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. JAMES A. BRYAN, dwtd . Chairman. Sterling Silver Goods. Special Drives This Week Ocll Tho Jeweler. AND WILLIE u aiR, Qt an;, II E V 1j i ; . c. Ki.nv ! V- IIH ll.p 1-- nn. Co. Co',!- Capital, i?l,C !:!, ( ill). Till'. Am ' ( '. Ono of tlx ,, one of tho I pnuiiM in (.! Tin-. Co.. ,,l S 1 'apilal. ? IKK) I :1 rI in-: id'. Capit.-.l, -r I'1 ' Tin: 1 In ; l'urniulit-H liiiij,i r . I'M:!;, railroad uinl I, i, . TlIK I I I l. I .i 1 ! Ins. IflsucH A- O.I, dents. 1U.i::n:: InfturM (', tho Unili Rumpx. '1 1U t in A Ml' I MAN Ins. I Hi-nr. 8 boil- ih :. ( 'N , I'.i "I i ; ,; F.ual and oxr,c i holders aro eh : relir.dlo comport v. William i ns, llicy ; old, Lt.l. Itrick building Formerly occu; i, an n I,. Newborn. N. ' : "I v -l. Toy & Co. ,'Jwlt ,1 1 c Large s: : c: Laud, on Sold at Agency Bread for lur:ford FrepjUTuicn, Old Virginia Chcrcots, Cig.irotl.cf;. Hazard Giit:ixver Co. m in; !.k .- j'iv Notici'. I'- , liavc i, ii. formed tiimo i ll I V ill con i -nerly U .i,l-Cutl.-i . Ii. - ofL. H I.. ! I i -V t ( ). Hnpt. S 1 H-tving t",l( n v pari nor, 1 tli inl. n .. their favors, fix a .,n for 'iiiimi- anue of Lhn hum, . I .1,. se.7 I V. t i 1 1. ,ll Monday tlio month, at VI . . r, on Mi, o'l'Ljci; , i i!n- U-uit '(.' v l'. rne, i- iii,; about l-n tirge of uoune uoor in lhn oiy i-t the Poor Houho l-'.-nin. rout 25 acres, for nm yi.n-, v five years. Terms made known r-u t'.-.v of leato, subjeot to arprovnl of u o" lioard of Commissioners. By order of tbo boar;',. J. a. i;ic:i.ra)f;oN.- sepSdwtd Clerk. Don't Fori rt'f r To give me a call, for I hire just re-" ceivrtl a new supply of i'ANCY GOODS. Also, a number of GOOD WATCHES, to bo given away this fall. ' Singer Sowing Machines only $20 1)0. ' At , h l I'AYliR. , eplt dlt wit , , i Core Crook - Vv,";-:.''-y'W,';-".
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1890, edition 1
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