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The AiLY OURNAL r i 4) X: VOLIIX.-NO. 177. XEW BEKNE. N. C. FEIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1890. PRICE: !5 CENTS. -: ! c. ' ' BUSINESS LOCALS. ' ' rVT . GLASS BOTTLES; Cut Glass J J punguents-"VinaiRrette"i Moulded " Bottles. Very cheap. ! ' , , ool dtf R J. Gooeino. T' he cffloe Of Drs. Duff has been tomporarialy removed to Pollock ' - street, opposite tba Episcopal church, " one door west of Mies Harriet Lane. - ; r idiw 'YP""'! 7TJLL LINE of Imported Extracts for V'"' 1.. Handkerchiefs; Imported and Do ' ;-v tnestio 8achet Powder.; and a full line " Xs ? -of Drugs. Prescription1) and Family "V .Rjoipes a specialty. K. J. Goodisq. W E have opened today a new bbl. of Family Pig Pork, and Fulton Murket Corned Beif. We also received ' fresh supply of other Family Grocer- - ies.- Uivo us a tiinl and bo oonvinced fc t that we ae wiling nice groceries at . " Rock Bottom Piicna. We still continue '" to gcit these fresh corned Portsmouth Mullets Everything new and fresh at CHURCHILL & PARKER'S, Broad Street. O1 DRZEIGLER BROS SHOES have arrived, ocUtf Babkington &. Baxtek. ELM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY now ready for work on collars, cuffs a&d shirts. Work may b i lef 5 oc the store of James M. Howard. ocl2tf. 1OBERT3 & BRO r.re receiving k their fall mock Boot and Shoes, (Dry Good, Uroct-rUe und Provisions. They buy at hefluiiuiuter nnd can give you Low Prices. au26 'PUE TAYLOR ADJUST ABE SHOE 1."- for Iml ion. No w nud marvelous in VHiition. hne H-ioiplo. N. ArPaN, j 18 if Opposite Journal Office. r?OS vbo bout SMOKING TOBACCO alt for CUBAN A or DEER TONGUE. mdn from selected leaf Krowa in the dobs Tobacco section, and from manufacturers vho ruftko only Smoking Tobacco. F;r nnle by sp4 dwtf C. L. Slovek. Till! New York Uorald places the Democratic majority in the next Oougresfi at tihtei'Si. THE rnmuri'd eouaolirt.uiou of the AdaniH itud United States Express Companies is flicially denied. All oi tories west exception, Tariff! the winduw glass f c of Pittsburg, with one have formed a trust. A train in which the Czir was : 'traveling, on his return from a ; hunting" trip to Poland, was fired at irom a railroad station. 1'ICE Chicago Anarchists will commemorate the hanging ol "Spiers, Fischer, Eagle and Parsons, on the eleventh of November. "Armour says tho new tariff will make tho tin used by bia pack ing house cost a quarter of a million dollars more for tho year." - . "The outlook for Democratic " success in November is most assnr " ine. We 6eo but one source of " danger. That is the possibility of over con fidence.'' Mrs. Jefferson Davis, after ber1 visit to New York in connec 1 tion with the publication ot the life of her husband, will go to Mexico , -or the winter with her daughter. IJy all means secure a Demo -r cratic Legislature. A Republican Congress can inflict no evil on the "T j' people oi North Carolina at all " comparable to that which may i result from the election of a Eepub 1 llc&n Legislature. - , 'Goternor Dill is making an --able'canvESs in Ohio. lie made a i-w great speech at Canton Vcdnesday ' night la which "he talks tariff as is tariff." '(' lie denounced the unseat iig of Democratio representatives from the South. He spoke of the . election bill in Xhe most bitter lan . .guagotIIe denied that there are v 'dishonest elections In the South, kand said' the; colored people were happy and contented. , c'A commission do lunatico in quireddo is sadly needed in South Carolina. The Tillman And antt Tillman factions are at each others ' throats and - there is every appear nnco of bloodshed and lasting ': ; trouble. 'Whatever fwerfl -.. the wrongs of tbd Tillman party prior ' to the September .'convention! the antlTUlmanites are responsible for the present great evils and tho presents dangers , which point to ... wards a return of the Palmetto ' f,t,atft to nerro rfilfl." . ,v - - o , ; It is important that the negro candidate, Cheatham, in the Se cond district, 6hoald not go unop posed. It is announced that Mr. J. M. Mewborne is oat on his own hook as a Democratic candidate. We do not know what the Demo crats of that district desire or purpose whether or no they will enter a candidate. If not, then tha Democrats should rally to the support of Mr. Mewborne if he is the kind of man to be supported for such a office. Let the campaign be pushed actively aguinst Cheat ham. It is highly important and necessary that wo should capture that district it possible. Sir. Mew borne may be the very man. Wilmington Messenger. LOCAL NEWS. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. J. SciiUELKY Laborers wanted. J. M. Uowahd Children's euits, etc Cotton, New Berne market Sales 109 bales at8 34 to983i. The Goldeboro Fair being oyer, the train resumes its regular schedule to day. To marriages are to be recorded in New Berno next Wednesday, all of whom are New Bcrnians. The increase of business in New Berne demanding: more laborers. Our nterprising and public spirited citizon, Mr. C. J. Scheelkv, is advertising for them. Mr. C. C. Green is preparing to move his drua store from Trenton to New Berne, and expects to orca on Middle treet in the store formerly occupied by Mr. H. B. Duffy. Keep the meeting of the New Berne Co-operative Manufacturing Company next Monday night in mind and bo arrange your business and other affairs that you will be able to attend it. The building for the new canning factory was completed a little while back, the machinery has now arrived and is being placed in position, and the factory is expected to stut in about two weeks, Everything has been quiet in j olice circles for nearly two weeks, but the ice was broken yesterday. Frank Blount, a chicken thief, young in years but eld in offences, was captured, proven guilty and bound ever to tno Supetior Court. 'he steamer L. A. Cobb, which struck a snag and sunk in Contentnea creek about two months ago, has been raised and arrived here yesterday. She will go cn Howard's ways for repairs and then resume her regular trips between New Berne and Grifton. The Sunday school at PamUjo will hold a festival on Friday and Saturday ninht, the 14th and 15th of November, A. small amount of the money raised will be applied to the school library and the remainder donated to the Con federate Soldiers Home at Raleigh. Come out tonight to the entertain ment by the orphans for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. They are always yery entertaining, and you will get your full money's worth of enjoy ment, besides benefiting those who are needy and well-deserving of the money Tickets wiil be for sale at R. J. Good ing's drug store at ton o'clock; 25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children. Re served seats can be obtained without extra charge. The Goldsboro Argus notices tho at' tendance of New Berne people at their fair with the following kinds words "Thero were at least three thousand people on the grounds yesterday, and to this number the generous, hospitable citizens of Newborn contributed more largely than any other town or city that was represented. The people of Goldsboro appreciate beyond expression the'liberal support Newborn has always given 10 our Fairs, and their numerous preEenoa here yesterday w ill not be for gotten when Newborn' 'Winter Fair rolls round ., A meeting of the met chants and citizens of Polloksville and vicinity was held In thattnillageon Wednesday Ootober 22d, in tho interest (f the Ona low and New Berne Railroad. ' Mr. Frank Foy wsb chairman and Mr. H Foscue, secretary.' It was ascertained that tha rights of way from Maysyllle via-Polloksville to the Craven county line were Very generally obtained ex oept possibly threoof four peraons, who have thus far refused to give the right of wayv'. This may be a very serious question with our Polloksville friends. It will be too late: when the route determined.; ;fS- rr' r,':iXH:. ; A J3TR0N0MY--S J. Lender. v&v; Rolan BaklnflPowdor.. The Public Building. I About a month ago an advertisement procure a site in the city of New Berne for our new public building was sent the Journal from the Treasury Department at Washington. We did not aoceptthat advertnement, nor do we ever expect to accept any other un der similar circumstances. For a number of years on different occasions we have received propositions from "Uncle Sam," and we believe that he has failed to pay us for at least half of the contracts. We admit that we were tardy in learning tho lesson, but it has been earned uow and that woll. In closing any contract there roust do agreement ou both idts. Undo Sara has had his ay ail the time pravioualy, and. bav- beoa imposed on so much we thought it not more than right for our ide to have a say-so about the matter. The difficulty in the way was not our nubility to properly insert the adver tisement, but because we cannot satis factorily fill up certain tedious and complicatei! red-tape blanks that bad be sworn to. All this work we would gladly htivo done had we felt assured of reward, but it has become an old atory "lucorrectly made out, plenso rtviee,'' and the whole work is ) be done over again. Wo would not for one moment hold tho Government in fault for exercising ue care in the paymunt of bills, but piat circumstances haro taught us that it was also well to oxerciso due care for whom you work, The reason we have aUached so much importance to this small matter is be- causo it has reference to a very Dig matter that of the public building for thin city which was desired and worked as hard for by the Journal as any person, gave Uongrassman Sim mons. We did not know but that our propo sition might b9 accepted until informed that a letter bad been received by our postmaster, asking that the terms of procuring a site tor tne Duuding te posted up in some conspicuous place. This of course definitely settles the matter, and now we give the substance of tho requirements, which ara as fol lows: U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ) Washington, DC, Oct. 18, 1890. ) Scaled proposals will be reoeived, to be opened at 2 o'clock p. m., Nov. 14th, 1330, for the sale to the United States of suitable property, centrally and con veniently located, for a site for the pub ic building authorised by Act of Con gress, approved Marcn a, loo'J and August 30, 1890, to be erocted in New Berne, N. U. A corner lot approxi mating 120 feet front by 100 feet in dimensions, is preferred. If not a corner ot, the property must approximate 150 feot by 120 feet in dimensions; the 150 feet to bo street frontage. Each pro posal must be mado with the under standing and agreement that, if it is accepted , the build ings and all improve ments on the property are to be re tained, and removed within thirty days after written notice, by the vendor, and that all expenses connected with furn ishing evidence of title and deeds of conveyance are to be paid by vendor. Each proposal must be accompanied by a properly drawn diagram, giving the metes and bounds of the property, and showing the streets around the block in which tho property is situated: also by a written statement in regard to the grades, character of ground for founda tion, eto. The right to reject any and all proposals is reserved. Each proposal must be sealed, marked Proposal for the sale of property for a site for the Publio Building in New Berne, N. O.," and addressed and mailed to William Windom, Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C. Personal. Maj. Graham Daves has returned home from a four months tour of Europe. He sailed from Baltimore in company with his brother, Prof. E. G. Daves of that city who was traveling for his health. Germany and Switzer land were the prinoiple places of visit. The family of Rev. J. W. Gurganus came in on tho steamer Vanceboro yes terday, en route from Vanceboro to Goldsboro to which place they sre moving. Mr. Joseph R. Dill, of Beaufort, and bride, who were married Tuesday at Soutbport, passed . through last night en route for their home. Fire broke out in the third story of the Asheville Female College Wednes day and it vas an hour before the fire department succeeded in subduing the flames, though it was raining" at the time. The damage to the building will probably not exceed vo.upu. it was built a few years ago at a oost of $80,000 and was insured for $3,000. A. recent issue of the New York P World devotee about one-fifth of one of its columns to a complimentary a! lusion to Mr. H. H. Disosway, a New Berne young man, who is now a drug gist in New -York, The notice was given on the Occasion of Dr. Disosway moving from his old stand to a mora mIhw. L. J. Moore, Esq., In Carteret. Editor Journal: Allow me space in your valuable paper for a short no tice of the two very excellent speeches whiob your correspondent heard from L. J. Moore, Esq., of your city, made at Beaufort and Morehead City during the term of Carteret county court, just closed. At both points Mr. Moore was greeted by large, attentive and appreciative audiences, perhaps larger than have greeted any speaker during the cam paign in Carteret. Democrats and Republicans turned out en masse to hear him, and his views upon the political questions of the day. He fully and ably discussed the Force bill, the Tariff, and conclusively an swered the arguments of Mr. Bernard, the Republican candidate for Congress in the First district. Both speeches were full of sound Dauiocraoy, and practioal, logical, convincing and elo quent. Much good was accomplished for the Democratic party. DiiMonuT. Beaufort, N. C, Oct. 22d. New Berne, N, C, Oct. 20, 1390. Editur Journal: I notice an ad journed meeting is called Monday night next cf tho Co-operativo Manu facturing Company. Please allow me to make a suggestion through your much interested paper, and at the same time please allow me to quoto a few lines from tho Journal of the 17th hist. You say "Don't be fooled about sugar, it has been placed on the free list, but the bounty given to refiners and manufacturers will be paid by the consumers. Senator Vance said, 'whero in North Carolina we get $1 in protection Massachusetts gets . $100.' Mr. Kitchin said, in his recent speech in the court house, 'that the little, hilly and rocky State of Massachusetts had a valuation of nearly $32,500,000 while our large and well situated state ot North Carolina bad only a valuation of 22,500,000 in 1880, and all this wealth is attributed to the manufacture of cotton and shos in the former State anJ the shortage of North Carolina by paying a high taritl duty." Now, Mr. Editor, let us learn a lesson by experience from the past. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the ander, and the suggestion I have to make is to the business and other monied men of New Berne, to take into consideration the manufacture of sugar. There is no more remunerative enter prise in prospect at the present time than the production of sugar and mo asses. This enterprise is unencum ered by competition at the present ex- jpt by foreign countries, while the government offers 1 to 2 cents per ound premium over the imported sugar, surely ono-tbird increase over imported sugar, which has freight and other expenses to pay, should invite in vestigation, especially when opportuni ties offer like they do at New Berne. We have the finest climate in the world for the production of sugar beet and sorghum, and as regards the soil where in all the world could be found a more suitable soil than our sandy loam, second bottom land along the Neuse and Trent riven, with the facilities of transporting the crops to New Berne i And while the Co-operative Manufac turing Company would furnish employ ment to the people at Mew Berne, they would also, at tne same time, give em ployment for the farmers to produce the sugar beet, wnlcn would be very beneficial for our farm community. It would get them in the habit to cultivate their land deeper. It would also get them in the habit to have good much cows to supply onr borne market with good fresh butter and home made cheese: as our farmers would soon learn thai they could not afford to lose such exoellent teed for cows as the green leaves and the tops of the sugar beets make. The factory would supply the pressed pulp to the town people to feed their cows, which would be a gain all around. In 1850 half the required supplies of sugar were produced in Louisiana Now from the vast increase in consump tion and decrease in production less man one-tentn oi our wants are sup died by home production, having im ported in tne year loaa ya,3Ui,oy4 worth of sugar ana moiaeses, besides freight, duty and commission. The total cost of a complete apparatus for manufacturing sugar from sugar beets on a commercial scale will vary from $75,000 up, according to tne size of the faotory. An acre of sugar beets will produoe about 13 tons of clean beets, and if tho beets contain 13 per cent. of soger, which is about the re quired standard to make it pay, then it will yield about kuu pounds oi sugar to the ton, and m gallons of molasses, which ureboued, it desired. I am sure there is nothing now of suoh a vast interest to the people of New Berne and the farmers as is this subjeot. Every business man, every farmer from the mouth of Nense and Trent rivers to Trenton and Kinston and every laborer, who can raise $25, should take stook in this enterprise New Berne is already supplied with a fertilizer faotory and this will also reouire a barrel faotory to supply the tide and slaok barrels needed, be sides employment for etoamers and vessels to transport the beets. Onb who Fkkls an intebest in new Berne. :,, .m n 1 -r 1 . ,)!' ; The Durham Murderer Arrested DURHAM N. C, Oct.- S3. Rhodes Herndron, tho murderer of Sis Meaoh am, who skipped yie country after the direful crime, was Teeteraarxaptnrea in South -BoMn, ?a , -and ill be brought here today. QearWhes anS Fevers; to cleanse in system effectually", yet' gently, when cos tive or bilious, or when the, blood U im pure or slugglslv-to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity,; with jByapof Figs.; SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED, Steamer Howard, from Trenton, with full cargo cotton. Steamer Vanceboro. from Vanceboro, with cargo shingles. Steamer Carolina,, from Grifton, with heavy cargo cotton. Steamer L. A. Cobb. Schooner Minerva L. Wed more, Capf O'Neal, from Baltimore, with cargo salt for E, K. Bishop. IN PORT. Schooner MattieE. Hiles, Capt. David Ireland. Schooner J. and H. Scull, Capt. Iogersol. Schooner f'horubira, Capt. J. Nelson NOTES. Steamer Eaglot, of the E. C. D. line, will sail this afternoon at 4 p. m. Steamer Vesper, of the E. C. D. line, will arrive today and sail tomorrow. Steamer Newberne. of tho O. D. line, will arrive this morning and sail at 12 m. Steamer Kinston, will nail for Kius- ton after the arrival of the Newberne. Steamer Trent was to have sailed for Adams creek yesterday but postponed it until today. She will return tonight. Disastrous Uailroad Collisions. Sloans, Tenu.,Oot. 22. A disastrous and fatal collision took place at five o'clock this morning near here on the Cincinnati and Southern railroad. A passenger train left for the South and ran into a freight train about two miles from here. Five train nitn were killed outright and many were Injured. The wreck is now on fire. For Salp, Two Twin Reversible Engines-12x30 new cylinders; balance in good order. James Redmond, Sec. & Treas. N. &T. R. S. B. Co. sep2G tf "Why, now I cannot get enough to eat," says one lady who formerly had no appetite, but took Hood s Sarsa parilla. 10 Wanted Immediately, Twelve or fifteen able bodied labor ers. Apply to lc C. J. SCHEELKY, Children's Suits, with an Extra Fair of Pants and Cap, all for $5.00. Fall and Winter Underwear. Neckwear. Hats. Stacy Adams & Co.'s Shoes Leather Coats for Outdoor Wear. AT J. HOWARD'S. oc25dwtf Sale of Valuable Real Estate. In purruance of a judgment of tbe Sure- lor Court of Craven oountv. rendered at Iprlng Term, 18rtt, I will sell at fnbllo Auc tion, lor cnsn.M, the Uonrt House door in the city of New Berne, ou Monday, the Twenty-fourth day of November, ) 890. at Twelve o'clock, M., the following described real estate, situated in tbe county of Craven, State of North Carolina, to wit: hltuated. on brloe's Creek and Bovlln Swamp, consisting of two parcels, contain ing in an aooui, one inonsana iwo Hundred and nlxiy-llve acres, being the same land which wag convey ei to H. r. Junes by Wm. 8. Battle and wife, by deed dated i lie HMIi dnv of January, 1870. and recorded In the offlc of Keftiste of DeedB for laid county, book no. 1 1, ionos zv anu 27, and conveyed by H, T. Jones and wife to Rnfua K. Graves and Arthur H. (travel by deed dated the day or , a..ij. 187U, and recorded in tne same Book, tollo 683, and by Wm. . Battle and wire to Kuim b. Graves, by deed dated the Uth day of January, A.D. 1871, and recorded in IB same Book, folios 515 and 6. oc ktober 22d,l(90. oWsod H. L. GIBBA, Commissioner. MRS. BETTIE WHALE Y'S ; (low nillinety. At Mrs.B.B. Lane's Old Stand Or Pollook ' street, tdjoiolBg R. N, Duffy dro store. Full and entirely new stock' of choice Millinery, notions, eto. Latest styles in Rats and Bonnets. . .A skilled Metropolitan Milliner .in Bharke."".. 1;.'- ' 4, J Also it first-class Dress nuking De partment. ai work done la best style. Stylftydm Wanted at Once. 2 or 3 Good Machinists. Apply to WINSTON IROM WORKS, 0019(5 Winston. N. C. Valuable City Property F0RSALE. House and Lot on east side of Middln street, between Broad and New streets. nouee contains four rooms, kitchen, etc, eto. Lot 53 feet front. Sale made at Public Auction nt th Court House in Newbern.on Monday, the 3d dav - f Novecbc-r. lS'in Terms i For inform, in ap'.-U' :o GRLr-.N & SlLYtiNSON, ttorneys. Watson & Sn.n Auctioneers. Oct. Oth, 18'JU. 9 td inery Opening ! MISS HAHKIETTE LANE Will di..p!ay lur Eiar nd Attract ive Stcch cf FIXE FALL AND WIN TER MILLINERY on Till i;SD A Y and RIDAY, OCTOBER 1G and 17. Tho ladies of New Bern? tsji.1 icinity re cordially invite! t ca!! i-ud see the eading Now York Stj U-a. oclG lw There Is Probably More Soap Brought to the lo -vu of New Berne than any other town m tho Stai.-. Why is tbie r Becauee the p'-opln are deter mined to ket u cloau, und have every thing about thorn pure .'.mi swoet. And right h-re is t:-e rison I keen Tausill & Co.'s Cic.irri : they are thu pureet and swcuti st CiitarH mado. so all good smokers Buy, nod are jdenstd with them. And don't you forrrtt the 35 000 tu be given awnv on Kiief-Re. Y.ti mar wiu moDoy. W)i I, PALMElt. ag::::cy ror; Notice. I will hell at IV.iU.i Snir, on the 5th day of Lucernber, 1 ''JO. thtt l'vrsonal Property of Julia N Whitford, deo'd, at the residence of the deceased, in Jones county, N. ('.. cont-istiiii; of four head horses, two mulcn, five oxen, twenty head of other o.-tttlu, hogs, bags. and household and kitchen furniture. wagons, cftrlH, pIon'A, cru fodder. and farming implement, etc., etc., for cah. Sale will commence at no eatlv hour. EI). WHliKOUU. ocl6dntd Administrator. 150 Pair Ladies' Shoes, 3's, 4's and 5's, will be sold at One Dollar per Pair, AT Clothing Store, Theso Shoes cost at the Factory $1 25 to If 1 60. Those who want bares ins will do well to call nad examine them. sep2S dwtf Stmr Blanche for Sale. Seyenty-five feet long, 18 feot wide over all; draught 30 inches loaded, carries 110 bales of cotton, and regis tered at Custom Ilouse 47 tens gross, 28 net; licensed to carry paeaengens, and accommodates 100 on excursions. Re built in October, 18S9. Joiner work and decking entirely new, hull made as Kood as new. Engine and boiler re built, all wearing and destructible parts renewed; new crown sheet and tubes n boiler. Inspected November 27, 1889, and licensed to carry 8G pounds steam pressure. Propeller 49 inches, engine 10x10 cylinder, upright boiler 7 feet by 60 inches, of 5 1G iron, tensile strength 50.000 pounds. Fully equipped throughout, according to law and in perfect running order, the Blanche is splendidly adapted to river and creek trade, to light druuht navi gation any where, and has shown fine towirig capacity. Hho is offered for sale on reasonable terms, and at a very low price. ;.. tor further information apply to Jamks RKr-.MONi. Sec' & Treas, augSd&wU Now Berpe, N. C. James C. Harrison, Corner of Pollock and Spring Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C., Real Estate Agent and ColUcLqr ci eats Will attend to tho sale and purchase Of Real Estate, and tho collection "6f rents. Will also furnish abstracts. Of titles to lands in Craven county anon ' application and on reasonable "terms. ' Can be seen at the Court Houe daily. ooiudirn, ... ,,.. nf$.J.M.i;!!iri6: Boarding House Reopened. ' ' ., ! '' Mrs. J. M. II1NES has returned to the city and will reopen i her. 'f'irsi-Clase Boarding, Hqusb about the 1st.- pt .Ootnbsr at same Ration, opposite PJJujoh. lEEHONEEH-DiYISSBWnijMiCHlW- , ) V dW j jr0.,ktiW Btown A,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1890, edition 1
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