North Carolina Newspapers

t - m l-n r- V.'-- !A1 LY OURNAL LOW VOL. IX.--NO. 160. NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. Y7 ANi'ED To buy, for cash, a good VV House and' Lot in the city, Ad dress, fill Oct. 7th, P. O. Box 411. 5 2t WILMINGTON PAPERS for sale, with Sam. Jones' Sermons in them, at Journal office. o5 4t I70R the next six days only we will A sell each copy of all the Latest Songs, Waltzes, Selections from Latest Operas, etc., it the ustonishingly low price of 9 cents. Regular price, from 35 cents to 8 '.CO. It Chas. L. Gaskill & Co. f J ash for CUBANA or DEER TONGUE, made from selected leaf erown in the best Tobaccj section, and from manufacturers ho make only Smoking Tobacco. For sale by spp4 dwif E Slovek. 1 AAA MORE OF THOSE FRESH JLUUv corned Portsmouth mullets received today at Churchill Parker's grocery store. Also r5 bushels of nice large Norton yam potatoes. Give us a trial and be convinced that b are sell ing first class groceries 'is cheap as any house in the city. Respectfully. ClIUIliniLL & PARKER, Broad Street. 10 LET Hve or tix rooms in most . desirable part of the city. Every convenience for how -keeping. Apply nt Journal cfiice. eep'J Ira O BERTS & BRO. arc receiving their fall stock Boots and Shoes, Dry Good, Oroeeiies and Provisions. They buy nt headquarters and can give you Low Prices. au26 T MIE TAYLOIt ADJUsTABESHOE fir l.vlW'H. New aiid marvelous in- vnriiion. Sea sample. N. Alir&N, j!8 tf Opposite Joi'KNAi. Office OLD PAPER! for sale in auy quan tilido at Journal otlice. (. EOflRAPDY-Stanley, Discovery, .T Roian Hakiog Powder. CONUUESS December. will meet again in Onk more month to work for countrc, home and liberty. TlIE uomi nation of J am oh II. Young, Collector of Customs at Wilmington, failtd of continuation by the Senato. fcjix thmisand people attended a meeting at Indianapolis, Wed nesday night in behalf of home rub? in Ireland. All of the business portion of the city Aspinwail has beeu des troyed by lire, causing a loss of over a million dollars. The Now York Central railroad notifies its employes that they must abandon the Knights of Labor organization. Again we say register, and then eeo that your neighbor is registered. There must be no "slip up" in this campaign. The Republicans of Sonth Car olina have nominated a fall state ticket composed entirely of ' stralghtont Democrats. Col. A. C. Haskell is their candidate for Gov ernor. ' Crawford is getting the hotter of Ewart in the canvass of the 9th district. Ewart nor any other man caa BuccoBsfully defend the Repub lican party before a North Carolina audience. Two hundred and two Mormon converts landed in New York Thursday, in the party were thirty-two young girls. This does not look as if Mormanism has played out. RErurucANS of Wilmington are greatly exercised because of the appointment of a Raleigh negro to ithe colleotorship of that port. The present Administration is driving . white Republicans from their party . In the South by oft repeated indig nities. : It is with pleasure we Bee that Hon1. F. M. Simmons is to address the people of this district on the political -issues of the day. No mao" ia " more 'Competent- for the task no one whom the people will more gladly hear. The Go.ldsboro Argus sayB of the meeting conducted by Rev. H, W. Battle: "The revival services v in the Baptist cbtrrch in thjp city are abating" nothing in interest and are t not only yielding most - gratifying results but give promise of culminating in a gracious bar vest of repentant sinners." The September crop statement issued by the New Orleans cotton exchange shows that the move ment for the first month of the season was the largest since the war, if not in ihe history of the cotton trade: the amount is given as 857,024: bales. Secretary Noble han issued an order prouit iting the employ ment of ludians for exhibition. This will not allVcl companies that visit this section. If oae of these performing Indians should happen to meet a real Indian he would be scalped in tro minutes. Thk remarks of Mr. Kennedy having been expunged from the Congressional Record by the vote of Republican?, a president has been sec which they may take ad vantage of to expunge the whole Record. It ought to expunged for it is a blot on the civilization of th LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted To buy a house. Journal -Sam Jones' sermons. E. Moure Executor's noticu. E, W, Cahi entkr Divorce notice. C. L. Gaskill & Co. Cheap music, The farmers expect to have a picnic at Hiverdale soon. At tha meeting of the Yacht Club held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall ou Friday night, W. W. Clark was eleoted Presi dant, Bonj. S. Ouion, vice-President, and U. C. Stevenson, Sec'y and Treas urer. The meeting was largely attend ed, and much enthusiasm displayed, and the success of the organization, we now understand, is an insured fact. The time for the burial of Mies Lizzie Barrington has been changed from 10 o'clook this morning to 3 o'olook this afternoon. The ferry boats not being considered sufficient, the ferry-keeper, Mr, Jos. Lewis, has chart ored thf steamer Trent so that he can tikeuH who wihh to attend, over the liver. The steamer will ieave hor whirf ut the foot of Craven stroet at 1::0 p. m, Branson's N. C. Almanac 1891. As a Hand Book, for the people, it is full of what is daily needed by oacli and every citizen. Mr. Branson has com piled this book for twenty-four years, and has studied to put iu it the time of holding the courts, all the officers of the State and State institutions; also many valuable receipts for daily use: also many wise sayings in brief form. Tbis year 1891 also has the county offi cers of every county in the State, and the official vote of every county givon by f'ongrossional districts. A Handsome Gift. There came in on the steamer, New berne, along with another supply of the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 sowing ma chines, which the agent, Mr. T. J. Turner had ordered, a handsome top wagon which the sewing machine com pany presented to Mr. Turner for the transaction of thoir business. Mr. Turner is now ready to furnish a horse and that wagon and employ some one on good pay to travel through the country selling the machines. In addition to the line of goods which Mr. Turner has been handling wo notice a stock of carpets, rugs, floor oil cloths, blankots, bedspreads etc., which he has just received. Let TJs Have a Furniture Faetory How about another factory ? Why not take the $13,400 which the New Berne Co-operative Manufacturing Company have subscribed and put up a first class furniture factory ' here are a number in operation in the central and western part of the State, The one at High Point is ro ported in the newspapers as receiving so many orders that they cannot keep up with them, but are always five or six car loads behind and are compelled to enlarge in order to meet the in oreasiDg demand for their goods, and a gentleman, who has sought information on the subject, tells us that as far as he can learn, all the furniture factories in the State are paying well, and we have an advantage over them in shipping to Northern markets, for we haxo cheap water transportation which they have not. We are shipping great quantities of lumber. ' If put np into furniture it would bring vastly more than it now doe and afford steady, remunerative employment to our mechanics. President PeHetier and other effloers and members of the Co-operative Manufacturing Company, what do you think of it V Rev. Sam Jones. It is stated that there are as many as 200 penitents at a time in the Sam Jones meetings in Wilmington, that the average attendance is about 6,000, and that those who attend are very serious and deeply interested. How would it do to get Mr. Jueshere? We would be very glad to haye him If a suitable building can be arranged for. He is doing a great work whereyer he goes, and we believe him to be one of the greatost men of the times. He has had larger audiences and probably attracted more attention in the pulpit than any other minister. New Pavements. Mr. Wm. rjollistar is having a new pavement put down in front of bis brink stores on Middia street, one of which now occupi"d by Mr. A. M. B-.ker, who cpiriod a furniture stdre tht re about i week ago. A little further down we notice new pavements beici; made in front of Mcerp, V H. Cohen V r,nd Jas. W. MooreV. placer of buRinee". The material used in each case is the species of marl which is now coming into such goncroi i;ce in New Berne for whlks, and it ij believed that it will be more satisfactory thon the brick pave ments, whid: n-6re removed for the new materia! Ueod sidewalks are very important, arid we are lad to see our property ovnt'8 taking pride :n having m e ")in;3. Per eon Xir. W W . Clai k left yesterday to at ! touti the Supreme Court in Raleigh, and Mr. O. 13. Union wont up to Goldsboro on profsanional business. Mr. Denard W. Roberts went to Wil mington to visit relatives and attend tho Sam Jones meetings. Mr. Samuel Diddle, of Fort Barnwell, h'ft for ('barlottti to take a railroad position. Mr. F. Clrich has returned from a Northern business trip. Dr. D. 11. Abbott and wife, who have been spending the summer in Maine, ictu.-nod homo yosterday. Jlo&firs. A. O. Cooper, R. D. Bond, II . linger, Goo. V. Brady and John How ell came in yepterday. from Baltimore, ca the Echr. Kobt J. MoAUieter to take positions an cappers in Messrs. Moore & Brady'd c&nnioiz twitorv. Ml F. E. Dickinson and his sister, Mrs. Delia Taylor, of Harlowe, were in town yesterday visiting at Mr. James .Smith's. Mr. F. C. Bryan, tha assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Sea' board Air Line arrived last night, on a isit to his fathor Mr. Henry R. Bryan Li is sister Miss Minnie Bryan came home with him. Mrs. V. F. Kountree and daughter returned from Durham. Messrs. Huph and Dula Salter, of Cartcrot county, cams up on the steamer Treiit yesterday to enter New Berne Collegiate Institute. ur Next Fair. Every one of the New Heme Fairs has been a splendid success, and each one has been better than the one before it, and the Fair otllcers intend to keep p that reputation and make the coming Fair surpass any of its predecessors. We stated a little while back that the race track was being made. It is now almost completed. It is expected that it will be finished next week. It is fifty feet wide and a third of a mile in circumference. There have been six teen hands at work on it for five weeks, tho high places have been dug down, the low places filled in with what was taken from the high ones, and now it will all be well rolled. To give an idea of the magnitude of the work one we w ill state that it is estimated that the average number of loads of earth moved was 1,000 per day. Three dayB were lost out of the five weeks, leaving twenty-seven working days, which shows about 27,000 loads have beon moved in making the track. Now is the time for farmers and others to remember the Fair and pre pare exhibits for it, Save your choice stalks of cotton, your finest ears of corn, your largest pumpkins, your hand somest cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry and everything elso that will show to the visitors what a fine oountry we have. Do your best towards making this the grandest Fair you ever at tended, and when the time rolls around again, attend it, and receive and inv part all the enjoyment and information you possibly oan. You Take No RUk In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for itl everywhere recognized as the standard building-up medieme ana biooa puri fier. It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic Merit, and has the largest sale of any preparation of its kind. Any honest druggist will oon firm this statement. If you decide to take Hood's 8araaparilla do not be in? duced to buy anything else instead Be sure to get uood 's. 4 Church Services Today. PreebyteriBn Church Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., pastor. Services by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture on Thursday even ing at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 0:30 a. m., Wm. Hollister superin tendent. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the public to attend these services. Ushers at the doors. Centenary M. E. Church-Rev. R. A. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p. m. Yourjg men's prayer meeting at 0:15 a. in. Sunday school at 1 p. m., J. K. Willie, sup't. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. The public are invitod to attend all these services. Christ Uhurch-Rcv. T. M N. Ueorge, rector. 10th Sunday after Trinity, j Sorvioe, sermon and Holy Communion 11 a. m. Evening prayer 5 p. m. The public are cordially invited. Sunday school at the chapel, 9:30 a. ra., and at the church 4 p. m. Church of Christ, Hancock street I. L. Chestnut, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.and 7.45 p. m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting at 9 a.m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at S o'clock. A cordial-invitation ex tended to all to attend these services. Baptist Mission Station, Market Dock Morning services at 9:30 o'clock, J. C. Whitty loader. Afternoon services 4:30 o'clock, D. (. Smaw loader. The public generally are cordially in vited to attend these meetings. Y. M. C. A. Devotional services this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Good ning- ing. oung men come out. IthKU-S WILD RAMiNU HE AIU SES TDK DEMOCRATS ANI lAfDS THE REPUBLICANS. Nkw Havem, Conn., Oct. 3. Speaker Reed in a publio speech tonight eaid the first session of the Fiftieth Congress two years ago was as barren of results as the Democratic party of the South is of wisdom and the Democratic party is of independence. No man in the vast audience could tell him the name of a single act achieved by that session of Congress. No man could remember a single act which was passed or a single memorable deed. It was a flat, open, and apparent failure. ALLEUID FRUITFUL RKSFLT8. The first session of the Fifty-first Con gress had just expired, and it had been as fruitful of results as the Land of Canaan was found to be by spies sent in by Joshua, and this great work has beon achieved under t Republican Ad ministration. There never met in the halls of Congress a set of men so deter mined to be of no benefit to the people, as that that had for Its head Mr. Mills of Texas, when this Congress met. They had determined that we should have no rules of acjion that did not satisfy them. They had resolved that no bills should pass that did not meet with their acceptance, and they stood firm for the continuance of customs which for the last ten years at least had grown worse every minute of time. Run Over and Killed by Freight Train Asheville, N. C, October 3. James Owenby, a prominent citizen of Hay wood oounty and at one time its sheriff, was run over by a freight train last night near midnight about ten miles from Asheville and instantly killed. He was on his way home from this city, His wagon had broken down on the publio road near the railroad and he was making his way on horseback. Coming to the railroad in tho dark it is supposed that he mistook it for the highway and was travelling upon it when struck by the train. His body was badly mangled. His horse was found near by also dead. Mr. O wanby was about fifty-five years of age. He leaves a widow and several adult i children. Poisoned at a Fair. Portland, Oct. 3, Great excitement was caused among the 10,000 people who attended thw oounty fair here yes terday by the report that many persons were dying from the effects of drinking lemonade at one of the booth shops. In one family several persons were taken home in an unoonsoious oondition acd fully thirty more required medical as sistance. No details have as yet been reported, but several persons are in a oritioal oondition. ihe trouble was oaused by the extracts used. Dying of Starvation. Suakih, October 3. Great discontent continues here owing to the stringent precautionary measures taken by the Government against the cholera- All trade is completely paralyzed. Hun dreds of the natives are dying of star vation. The SUvia-McAulIffe Prize Fight London, Ootober 8. The hearing in the case of she pugilists Slavin and Mo Auliffe occurred today. The magis trate reserved his decision. The Crown intends to proseoute all ooncorned if it wins. : Fatal Cases of Cholera. London, Ootober 3. Forty oases of cholera were reported in Aleppo Wed needay, twenty-eight of whioh proved fatal. The Inhabitants of the plaoe are leaving to esoape the disease. THK LADIES DBUOHTBD. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with whioh ladles may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs under all conditions make it their favor ita remedy. It is pleasing to the eye ana to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in aoting on. the kidneys, liver and bowels SHIPPING NEMV ARRIVED. Str. Howard, for Trenton. Str Carolina, from Orifton. Schr. Ella R. Hill, Capt. Benj Hill, from Elizabeth City. Schr. Robt. J. McAllister, Capt. J. F. Morris, from Baltimore with cargo of coal for Messrs. Moore & Brady's can ning factory: also half a dc.sn employ ees of the factory. IN TORT. Schr. Sallie and Ellen, Capt. Lloyd. Schr. Carrie Fareon, Capt. Murphy. CLEARED. The steamer Vesper, of the E. C. D. line, with a full cargo of cotton and naval stores. Schr. Wm. Donnelly, Capt. W. J. Hopkins, for Adams Creek to load with umber. NOTES. Str. Kineton arrived last night and sailed again for Kineton, and will re turn tomorrow. Str. Howard will sail for Trenton Monday and the steamer Trent for Adams Creek, The Cholera Reappears. Madrid. October 3. The cholera has reappeared in Toledo. Four cases of the disoaso one of them fatal have been reported at Jerez. Ueorgo Bancroft's Birthdnj. Newport, R. I., October 3. The ven erable historian, George Bancroft today celebrated his ninetieth birthday at his home For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines -12x30 new cylinders; balance in good order. Jamks Redmond, Sec. & Treas. N. &T. R. S. B. Co sep26 tf EDICINE-Dyspepeia, Prescription, iTA Uood Health, Rolan Baking Powder. STATIC OK NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Huperler craven iouniy. (joun liiiorge A. Rlohardson vs Kiln Itlcliardson Notice. To Kllzn Richardson: Take Notice, That this action lias been lu stltuted In said court entitled as above: tba the purpose of sitme Is for a divoroe on the grounds or adultery; and you are reniilrei to appear al the Fall Term, A.I). lh'W, 01 said court, to be held at I tie court hoiiio In New hern on the 12th Monday after the lnt Mon 'iay in Hepieinuer, inyn.and answeror dpnm id lite complaint tiled In said action. ThlK 1th day of October, A.l). 1WW. K. W. CARPKNT EK, Clerk Sup. Ct., Craven Conuty. fii'H i'W North Carolina Notice. Tho undersigned, Kmerla Mooro an naviii ambroid nave duly nualtned a kxecutori of the estate of .lumen c Frltchett, deceased, and hereby give notice inai i ney require mi persons having clalim against the en tat e of the laid James C Pritcbett to present them to said F.xecn tors, dnly authenticated, lor payment, on or oofore the 17th day of Sept., 1MI1, or e!e mil notice will be nleaded In bur of recovei v Persona indebted to the estate must pay wuiuiui aeiay. ocIOw KMKKIA MOORE, Executor. NORTH C'AKOLINA-Craven County. In tho Superior Court, Ilcfore the Olerk. O. E. Palmei , Exr. of E. II. Hill, Dee d, vs. Martha Hill, F.llzabeth Boweu. Win. Bowen, Thos. Bowen, Oeo Bowen, Cbaa. boweu' W.C. Hill, wife Harriet Hill, Carrie Hill, Mary O. Mbkoii; Hannah Mason; Lawrence Hill, Chas. Mason, James Mason, Richard Jones, and wife Husan Jones, Carrie Jouen, Cornelius Jones, (leorglaua Jones, Barali Jones, Edward Jones, Mamie Jones Lizzie Hill, I'euelope Hill, Kerrldo Hill' Geo. W. Hill, Andrew Bryant and wife Maria Bryant and 1). 8. 1 'aimer. To Thomas Bowen. Ueorge Bowen, W C. Hill, Harriet Hill, Hannah Mason, Charles Masou, Ueorge W. Hill, and Lawrence Hill, Carrie Hill. Ueorgiana . Jones, Ll..le Hill, lenelope Hill, and Kerrldo HI 1. ton will lane notice that u special pro ceeding entitled as above ban been com menced In the Buperlar Court of Craven County, North Carolina, before the Olerk ol said Court, the purpoeo of which la to sell to make aaseta to pay debti, certain real estate or Edward H. Hill, dee d, situated In Craven County North Carolina, and ipeci lled In the petition In this cause In which you are interested ts heirs at law or devis eesofsald Edward H. Hill, dee'd. And yon will further take notice tint vou are requested to appear at the oilice f the Clerk of the Mn per lor Conn of Cravrn County North Carolina on the 17ih day ol November 18'JO at the Court House In said county and answer or demur to the petition of the planum or the relief therein demand od will be granted. This t he 'Al day of October 1RW), K. W. CARPENTER. Clerk aup. Court. SHOES! SHOES! Just See the Shoes! Big Shoes, Little Shoes, Kino Shoes, Good Hhoes. and Shoos OH 10 AT. Rubber Boots and Shoes. Ked Hoots and OU Clothing in great quantities. At J. F. TAYLOR'S. DON'T FORGET THE Leading Tobacco House In New Berne, Goods and Trices will make you chewlots, A Large Stock of Goods at Wholesale and RKTAIL at LOW PRICES. Dont forget J. F. TAYLOR. 150 Fair Ladies' Shoes 3's, 4's and o's, will be sold at One Dollar per Pair, AT Clothing Storo, These Shoes cost at the Factory $1.23 to $1 60. Those who want bargains will do well to can and examine them sep29dwtf Time Tx-ied AND FIRE TESTED Insurance Comoanies, WILLIAM OLIVER, Insurance Agent AND Adjuster, NEY7BERN, N. C. .KlN.Y FiUK l.W k. K Com. 1'ANV. of Hartlonl. ( 'onn. Has the largent ipital !argpt assets, ruericau Fire Largest curpius, , Ins. Co. C1 iNTINl'.N i A I. Kli;' I Omi' inv, "I w orlc. Capital, if 1 .000 ',00. Ah-pu. ?5, 000 000. lias paid over .f.'i.nflO.Ol"' of lortsrs. l'lIK Nmi; I' 11 i'M'.S IK I' IXS, (.'".. of l'ill-;i;i One of the oldi-st ..m. , f i stronitent, ir.ir.co Con," one of the lament l'ir- panies in the world. Fiik A.vi.i.m N'i'.v ('., of S;ni I Y;i IH'i 'apitut, SO 000,000 1 II K L.NfASi(K. ol' Miinrllitrr. Knlainl, Capital, 510,000,000. Thk KniKi.nv AM' ( ' s A I. TV Now York. Ins. Co., ol Furnishps bonds of suretyship to bank, railroad and telegraph cilice. Tin-: KiiiKi.m am Cwai.tY Ins. Co., of Now York. Issues Accident l'olicie dents. ovenng am- Makink In-. ' , , ,, London, Insures I otloii to hh.I from any port in the tTnited HtiU'V; it tn any port in Europe. Ami:i;ican Sikam r."iu.i: In Co., of New York. Insures boilers from explosions. Conn rct'Tfi i t Mrnwi, LifkIns. Co., of Hartford, Conn. Equal and exact justice to all its policy holders are characteririticn of this old, reliablo company. William H. Oliver, Brick building, South Front street. Formerly occupied by O reen, Foy & Co. as a banking house. Newliern, N. C. au31 d4wlt A FULL LINE OB' Heating and Cooking Stoves AT L. li. Ciilhr ci Go. MRS. BETTIE WHALEY'S Hew Millinery. At Mrs.B.B . Lane's Old Stand On Pollock street, adjoining R. N. Duffy's drug store. Full and entirely new stock of choice Millinery, Notions, etc. Latest styles in Hats and Bonnets. A skilled Metropolitan Milliner in charge. Also a first-class Dress-making De partment. All work done m best style. Orders from the country promptly filled. sepl8 dw3m , Mortgage .Sale. Pursuant to Judgment of the Superior Court ot Oten county, ln In 11, Cutler ti. K. US. Clark and B. O. Cnthbert. 1 will Mil, at Public Vendue, at th. Court- Hoaae in Mew born, on Monday, Nov. 3, 1890, at 11 o'clock. If ., to Hons and Lot, In Newbert at the northeast oorner of. Graven, and .Aeuao treats. ".-A, ii?? fit .... Term, Caah. . CHAS. O, OLA ltK. Oontulssloner. H.wbsrn, Bpt.8U. low., .aid IN: