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0 URN AL VOL. IX.--NO. 195. NEW BEKNE. N. 0.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. -:fV'vT 'X -Nr.' J v 4 BUSINESS LOCALS. T E3EIVED TODAY a ne lot of Prepared and Unprepared Buck- wheat. bologna Sausages, Fultoa Mar ket Coined Beef. We also keep a fall r Urn of other Choice Family Grocerieg. Give us a trial and be convinced that wt are jelling fine groceries as cheap aa the cheapest. Ratpetfully, a v; CHURCHILL & PARKER, i'VK-"',!- ,- Broad Street. 10A.NED A' Gauj.i.1 Rod and a J Wantage Rod. Pirty that bor- rowed lilt pleaae return them ana Jamfs Redmond. oblige 0 URZEIGLER BROS. SHOES have arrived, rot4tf Barrisqton & Baxter. ; j"I?LM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY now VJ ready for wotk on collar, cuffs .' nd ahirt. Work may be left at tbe atore of James M. Howard. ool2tf. CERTIFICATE No. 1209. of the Block ' " J bt the A. & N. C. R R Co., baviog t- baen lost, applictfc'on will be made for :'. av duplicate. 1, oci25 80J , C A. Palmer. UO BERTS & BRO. ard receiving their fall stock Boots and Shoes, Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions. ' -Thy buy at headquarters and can give you Low Pricoa. an "X '"PHE TAYLOR- ADJU3TABE SHOE , a. ror 141110s. fnw uun marvelous in -, "voitiou. See simple. N. AhPUN, jl8 if Opposite Journal Ottije. LD PAPEEH for sale iu any quan titiea at Journal office . TnE EGYPTIAN COttou crop macb heavier than last .year. is ON Tuesday, in New York, mon v rose to 189 per cent, on loans. The Farmer's Alliance of Kan. eas elect a farmer to a judgeship .Craweord's liwart, in tbe 1 282. majority over nl ill diHtricc, is The corner stoue of Trinity College was laid at Durham hist Tuesday with imposing ceriuion ies. THE Shelby Land Company has purchased 139 acres of land IO tween that town anil Cleveland Springs, which it will improve. WE very much regret to chroni le the suspension of the Greens ooro Patriot. It was very newsy and well edited, and was valuable : to Greensboro. So Benjamin Harrison wanted ; an extra session and the members the Cabinet didn't, and thelat - ter bad their way. Wonder what - Benjamin Harrison wanted of an extra session 1 A Brazilian squadron is com bing to T this country for the special purpose of delivering to the Presi , dent a medal and letter of thanks from the Brazilian Government for ' ' the prompt, recognition by him of the new Republic. ,r The flurry in money is attributed to the fact that the great European banks have lately lost about $65.- ol gold, and they now want to stop any moie from- leaving Europe, and indeed wish to get , what little there is in this country. News and Observer. -cH the November number of the ; North American .Congressmen Mc Kinleyy Lodge and Dalzell gave ns " . helt-pinionBottHUheBabject, . '"Whai'vOongre8a'JHasvDne.-,VfIt would bor interesting if they would now-; publish v their views upon "What tbe People Have Done." N.Y. Star. , '. A" terrible ; tragedy,, occurred , Taesdayon the Pair grounds ot the - Chattabqocheo Valley' Exposition, Columbus', Qif where fffteen thous " and persons were-assembled. T. C. Dawson tf Qlenville," Ala.,' was : . attacked, shot tdown -and killed by three members of his wife's family. - , The results of :Tnesday's elec- -: tions unquestionably, malfo Plumb, of Kansas, the most 5 powerful" iaan ,4 r on me isepuuiicaa. Biuu oi me sen 1 ate,,. He told bis associates, what tbe result of the McKinley bill and the Force bill r wonldr be Irr tho West, and they1, will not deny that he told them the truth .There wil be some fun in'the Senate if Iloar and' Company undertake to pass their , Force billr-National uemo The Republican orators are pre dicting that they will elect their President in 1892, after this tidal wave, jnst as they did Hayes, in '76, after the tidal wave of '74. But they didn't elect Mr. Hayes in '7G. They stole him in, a feat which they will hardly perform iu 2. Wilmington Star. Although the McKinley bill imposed a duty of five cents a dozen on eggs awl five cents apiece on cabbages, a New York Herald dispatch says that at Holmesville, on October 22d, both eggs and cabbages were thrown by the farmers at the McKinley pro cession. It is an extraordinary election which puts Senators Ingalls, Evarts, Farwell, Blair, Spooner and Piatt of Connecticut upon the ragged edge of defeat, and may push them over. It is well for the Republicans that their hold over majority in the Senate is so large Their control of the upper house cannot stand another such shaking up two years from now. Wash Star. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Bid Ike What does it mean? Cotton. New Berne msrkot Sales of 92 bales at 8 14 to 9s. I Messrs. Greenabaum Bros, new can ning factooy commenced work yest r day. Rey. Mr. Chostnutt conducts tho i e: vices at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, taking for his subject, "Knowinp What Hi Ought to do but Refusing." Mark x: 17-22. Gentlemen are cordially in vited to be present. Next Thursday evening will seethe first production in the city of Mrs. Bur nett's charmiog story, "Little Lord Fauntleroy,'' by the original company from the Broadway Theatre, N.Y. The play caters alike to the old and young. The patronage of the musio depart ment of the New Berne Collegiate In stitute has so increased that Mr. F. P, Morton who is in charge of it has been obliged to procure an assistant, Miss Nellie Walker who has accepted and will commence next Monday. The croquet table at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium has been completed and the ladies are invited around this after noon to join in the initiative game. It has been prepared especially for them, and it is at their disposal every Friday afternoon between the hours of three and fire o'clock. The health of Rjv. W. C. Gannon, a beloved former pastor of the Ne ft Berne Methodist church, who is now in the Pineville circuit of the Charlotte dis triot, has been very poor this year, ana tne unnstun Advocate says that he is still quite feeble and will hardly bo able to attend conference Tuesday night the store of Mr. Frank Hooker, at Idalia, was broken open and robbed. It was discovered next morn ing by the tracks that the parties who did it backed up an ox cart to the door and loaded it with the goods. Tber secured an entrance by battering in the door with an ax stolen the same night from the yard of Mr. John Clayton who lived olose by. The blows were heard by some of the neighbors but they did not euspeot what was going on. There is no clue to the thieves. Tuesday was a notable day for Dor him. '.The event was the laying of the oorner stone of North Carolina's great Methodist institution of learning, Trin ity College. The Grand Lodge of Masons laid it with the usual ceremony. In the stine were placed the Masonio code of North Carolina; proceedings of the Grand Lodge of -1890, and many otter papers and documents. The Masonio address was delivered by Gee. R. B Vance. Ex-Governor Thos. J. Jar vis id President J..F. Crowell, of Tricity College, also made able addxessoa. A wave of prosperity is siid to have struck Aurora." Business is .reported brisk and pver half a dozen new build ings are being' erected with prospeots ot Others, and this gratifying condition of affairs is said to have existed for ovir a year. The steamer Haven Belle now makes two trips a week between that place and Belle Haveo, the terminus of th Albemarle, and PantCRO Railroad, which furnishes regular communica tion with Norfolk; That crops are as good in that section as-elsewhere is shown by tha reported yields of cotton Mr. L. M. Browne,, of Aurora, on his flat picking of cotlc n gathered, ever a 400" pound bile to the aorc fciY Personal. Dr. Charles Duffy and family left yesterday for a pleasure trip to New York. Dr. Frank Duffy came back from a business trip to Winston. Mr. W. M. Hooker, of Aurora, was in yesterday evening renewing his sub scription to the Journal. He speaks very favorable of the crops and pros pects for the farmers of his neighbor hood His mother, Mrs. 8. A. Hooker, arrived here last night returning to her home at Aurora from a visit to relatives at Scotland Neck. Death of Mr. B. F. Banks. Mr. 15. F. Banks, a prominent farmer of Jones county, about fifty years old, died at his home at Uayenwood, near Pollocks? ille, Wednesday, and was buried yesterday afternoon at the fam ily burying ground on Mr. J. B. Banks' plantation. Mr. Banks was a Lrye Confederate soldier and he received a wound during the war that shattered the bone in one of his arms and the wound apparently healed up all right, but about a year ago an outgrowth appeared at the seat of tho wound, which developed into a cancer that fastened itself firmly upon his system and Anally terminated his life. Ho leaves a wife and several chil dren. From Chapel Hill. The following communication from young New Bemoan was received a few days bko, but the lack of space prevent ed its earlier appearance: Chapel Hill, Nov. 8, 1890. Grand jubilee celebration here last night by students over great Demoorat io victory. There was a torchlight pro cession composed of student) and vil lagers enormous bonfires beautiful fireworks. As the procession moved alonir the air wag rent by shouts of 'Down with McKinley and Pluto cracyl" Hurrah for Cleveland and Ruforml" "Hurrah for Democracy! Three cheers for the six University men, JU. U.'s irom iNorth (Jarolina! Hurrah for Zab. Vance!" " 'Rah for Rinsom!" The onthusiastio students yelled themselves hoarse. After the line of march had been finished there was speaking from the following stu dents: W. H. Wills, Greensboro; F. H Batchelor, Raleigh; Plato Collins, Kin ston; W. W. Davies, Mecklenburg Co. Va.; Shepard Bryan, New Berne; Vic tor a. Bryant, Pineville, N. C. Messrs. Jno. M. Morehead, P.rrin Busbee, jr., Geo. Ransom and W Andrews are entitled to the praise for perfecting the arrangements of tbe eel ebration. The music for the occasion was furnished by a band of the stu dents, Mr. Roacoe Nunn performing no inconsiderable part. Tba young Democracy is up and strong. Hurrah for Grover Cleveland the nxt President of the United Stated B The State Board of Canvassers. The State board of canvassers, to count and make official returnB of the State vote, will meet in this city on the 27th of Novomber. The board consists of the Governor the Secretary of State, Attorney-Gen eral and two members eleot of the State Senate to be appointed by the Governor, These members were appointed yester day by (iovernor towie, and are Air. A G. Green State Senator eleot from Wake county, and Mr. - Z. V. Walser State Senator elect from Davidson oounty, Tbe oountmg and canvassing of the vote will be done publicly in the hall of the House of Commons State Chroniole A Disaster at Sea. London, Nov. 12. H. M.S. Serpent as wrecked Monday night twenty miles north of Cape Finistere. Two hundred and forty-seven men were drowned. Only three escaped. The Serpent went on the rooks during a severo storm on the Spanish ooast. heavy mist prevailed at the time. It was impossible to obtain assistance from the shore, and the vessel remained in her helpless position until broken to pieces by the tremendous seas which swept over her. The crew were washed overboard in groups by the remorseless waves and drowned or dashed to death amid the rocks. The Cumberland Fait. FAYETTEVlLtE, N. C Nov. 12, 1890. The Cumberland Fair opened today with fine weather and the best all round exhibit in twenty-five "years. Everything points to a tremendous crowd. Visitors are already pouring into the city by. every incoming train. Thursday and Friday are the big days, and several thousand are expected to morrow. The Knights of Labor. Denver, Col., Nov. 11. The General Assembly of tho Knights of Labor con vened in annual session today, Grand Master Workman Powderlv presiding. Over 200 delegates were present, Mr. Powderly read his annual address. Kleetrl Bitten. This remedy is becoming so woll known and so popular as to need no special men tion. - All who have used Electric Bitters sing1 the lame song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist ana it is guaran teed ;to do all that is claimed, electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and Kidnevs. will remove mmnles. boils. salt rheum and other affections caused by Impure blood. t, Will drive malaria ' front the system and prevent a well as cure ail malarial fevers. ' For care ot neadache, constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters. ' Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money ref ended. Price 50o. and $1.00 per D3iue at . o. worry s drug store To the Alumni of the Vaiunltr. j The following appeal ku been iaeued to the University Alumni: - i UmviBsmr of North Carolina,' Chspel Hill, November, 1890. At the meeting of the University Alumni Aseoclation, held in Gerrard Hall, Juno 4. alt-, the sum of twenty- four thousand s'x hundred dollars ($24,600) was subscribed for the endow ment of a "Chair of History" in the University. The subscriptions are: Julian S. Carr 810,000 James Grant 8,000 1.060 1,000 150 500 150 250 200 500 250 25 25 250 500 100 500 250 250 100 G. Worth W. H.S. Burgwyn...... A. Alderman 8. Currie D. Mclver Ed. Chambers Smith Jno. S. Hill (for class of '89). r. Venable John Manning Haywood Parker W. H. MoDonald Geo. T. Winston Walter L. Steele W. A. Guthrie John A. Gilmer R, Ledoux Rufus Barringer Eugene G. Harrell Fred. Phillips 500 R. B. Red wine. 100 Total 824,600 On motion of Mr . R. H. Battle it was Resolved, That a oommittee of three aluvini, resident at Chapel Hill, be ap pointed with power to appoint an agent or eub-oommittee in the different con' gressional districts, to solicit subscrip tions to increase the endowment to thirty thousand dollars. 2. That in full confidence that the Chair of History will be endowed, the President of this Association notify the Board of Trustees that they are re quested to elect a Professor of History at their regular meeting in January The President has appointed the undersigned as tbe Committee of the Alumni provided for in the former of tbe above resolutions. It was confidently expected that the alumni not present at this meeting could be relied on for an amount sufficient to raise the endowment to thirty thousand dollars, the sum designated in tbe reso lutions of Mr. Battle. The undersigned committee, however, are clearly of the opinion that this sum is insufficient and that the endowment should be at least thirty-five thousand dollars, as tbe interest rate will probably fall to six per cent, in the Bear future. An income of twenty-one hundred dollai will cot more than suffice to administer the fund and pay the professor's salary We earnestly invoke tbe assutanoe of every University alumnus in completing tbe endowment of this Chair. The further sum of ten thousand four hun dred dollars ($10,400) is required When we consider the large number of the alumni, and the importance of this movement to the University and to the State, we cannot doubt that the sum will be quiokly subscribed. Kemp P. Battle, 1 John Manning, J Com George T. Winston, J Hugh J. Lovlck, Treasnrcr, in Account with City of Mew Berne. For Month of October, 1890. Dr. To balance $91142 Oct. 20. To c'h f 'm tax collector 183 35 " 27. 156,58 Nov. 8. " " " 186.00 " 5. " city marshal 24 92 81,462.27 CR. New Berne Eng. Co $10.00 F. Ulrich 2.00 O. A. Battle 83 88 H. J. Lovick 16.67 J. M. Harget 25 00 J. E. Gaskill 80 00 M.T. Roberts 80.00 J. K. Land 80.00 J. L. Willie , 25.00 John O.Green 25.00 W. R. Waters 25.00 David Stalling 20.00 Robt. W. Williams 20.00 Atlantic Eag. Co 10.00 New Berne Eng. (Jo 10 00 New Berne Journal 5 00 Jane Hargrove 75 Braxton Latham 2.25 J. C. Whitty & Co 56 34 H. B. Holland 25 00 W. & E. W. Small wood 41.98 E. Siover 4 50 Trent Lumber Co 20 85 L. H. Cutler .65 8. H. Lane 6.C0 J. M. Harget 2 50 J.MoDaniel 8.15 L. H. Cutler 1.15 Smallwood & Siover 25.25 Fair Association.., 19 10 M. H. Sultan 50 50 E.E. Disosway 22.50 James Redmond 75 SilsbyMfg. Co 69.67 H. J. Lovick (orders paid) 127.50 uy balance 657 , j $1,462.27 (Orders paid) is- wages advanced weekly to- street hands, pump inspector and engine, driver.;;; ' HUGH J. LOVICK, City Treas. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of November, 1890. , , W. H. WATSON, J. P. A Wehmond failure. Richmond. Va.. Nov' 12.-Hanrv M. Meyer, proprietor of the Palais Royal dry goods store,: made an assignment today Liabilities $70,000. Vi IYRTJP Or FIGS, iW Produced from the laxstlve and nutri tious juioe of California figs, combined with the medioar virtues of plants known to, , be , most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kid neys, uver ana . ooweis, mectually oleanilng the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual SHIPPING NETtY arjutid. Steamer Vesper, of tho E. C D. line. with full cargo general merchandise. Steamer L. A Cobb from Grifton with full cargo cotton. Steamer Carolina from Grifton with cargo cotton. Steamer Howard from Trenton with with cargo cotton. Schooner Ella R. Hill, Capt. Benj Hill. Schooner Henrietta Hill, Capt. Jos. Smith. IN TORT. Schooner John R. P. Moore, Capt. Joseph Gaskill. Schooner Cornelia, Capt. BeDj Hill. CLEARED. Steamer Trent for Adams Cret k. Steamer Laura for Kineton. Sohooner E. K. Wilson, Capt. E ijsh Lupton, for Elizabeth City with cargo lumber from J. B. Clark & Co. Schooner Nina, Capt. James T. Saltor. notes. Steamer Vesper, of the E C. D lino, will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Steamer Eaglet, of thoE C. D. line. will arrive tomorrow. Steamer L. A. Cobb will sail for Grif ton at 8 o'clock this morning. New York's Money Market. New York, Nov. 12. The monev market this morning is much stronger and there is on improvement in all stocks. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x30 new cylinders; balance in good order. James Redmond, Sec & TreaH. N. &T. R. 8. B. Co, sep26 tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai MARRIED. Wednesday, November the 12th, at the residence of the bride, Mr. C. C. Bryan, of Aurora, to Miss Mamie Bonner, of Hyde county. DIED. Sunday, November the 9th, at her home near Idalia, Mrs. Bennett Bass, aged about 60 years. What Ooesjt Uean ? The question is asked daily by people living in town and country what does all this mean that I see in all the news papers and on hand-bills of so many merchants closing out their stock at 40c, SOo. and 67ic. on the dollar of New York coet. Now as I have had considerable experience in this lice of business, I think I can explain it to those who do not understand in a way tnat tney win ne benented. Now in a few words, and as short as possible: There is a man in town whose name is Big Ike, who is always on the lookout for some merohantwho can't pay his bills, and gives him from 40o. to COo and 67Jo. on the dollar, that is, on a hundred dollars' worth of goods the highest Big Ike pays is 67 Jo. on the dollar, and on a thousand $675 00, and the stock he has just received from Kineton oost four thousand dollars in New York THIS AUGUST, 1890, and only cost Big Ike two thousand and seven hundred dollars. Now I think every well-regulated man, womm and child will understand this explanation and at once see the advantage that Big Ike has over every merchant in Eastern North Carolina. Now, my friends, this is not the only advantage that Big Ike has over tbe other merchants in buying; he has a great advantage in saying he is the only man in North Carolina that can say NO, henoe the credit system is killed, and not one dollar's worth goes out of his store until paid for. The above plainly shows why Big Ike oan afford to give for the next SO days a 25o. present with every one dollar's worth of goods sold. Newbern, N. O., Nov. 14,1890. Buy Your Furniture, Mattresses, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Clothe, Organs, Sewing Machines, at the New York Furniture Store Beats the city in LOW PRICES. Call and examine our stock befoie purchasing elsewhere, at the New York Furniture Store, T. J. TURNER. Proprietor. Opposite Gaston House. nov8 dwtf Largest Stock of GROCERIES on hand, Sold at Northern Prices.' Agency for Horsford Bread Preparation, Old Virginia Cheroots Cigarettes. Hazard Gunpowder Co WHOLESALE GEOOBB, MIDDLE STREET, DRUG STORE. O. O. G-reen Is now North purch.-iiipg a First class and entirely New Stojk of Drugs, Medi cines, and nil articles u-mallv kept by Apothecan. . unl will open on M.ddle street as soon as he returns'. n5 tf J. E. LATHAM. Cotton Buyer and Exporter. Commission L'ei chnt A new stock of Ba Lri',f kn;l Tirta ii.ofc received. Correepomlmico invi.ed LOVJ tf Fine Drug- Business For Sale. Owinc to ill-health r.f th. proprietor an entire hTOCK OF DICUIS will te sold on good terms. About t'l. 000 worth uf goods on hand. Conn orr iKTrviTv Inquire at Jorn.VAr.cilbo ("or informa tion. novl dwtf Prof. Eusrene Wallnau, FIRST CLASS Piano Tuner and Hepairer, Educated at the Consrrvttf ,-y of Mufic, in Berlin, has located ia this city and will be pleased to receive orders. Satisfaction guaranty I. Call at Middle street, brick house next to the Custom llou-o. ocl'd .ilru wit Wanted to Sell, A large lot of lino timber, including Pine, Poplar, Ash, Cum ami Out. ...,. ated on the A.& .'. C. It. It nnrf .tor. an entire Kw Mill Outfit, including team and everything complete and ' ready for work. For further partii-nlnr apply at. oc28dwlm JOURNAL OFFICE. BUY YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS FltOM A North Carolina House. High Grade Instruments At Most Kkamonaiu.e Trices. We Can Sava You Money. Chas. L. Gaskill & Co. Middlo St., opp. Baptist Church, oc26dw3mfp NEW BERNE, N. C. SHOES! SHOES! Just See the Shoes! Bl Shoes, Little shoes, Klne Shoes. Gcod Shoes. aul (Jlio.s OHKA1'. Rubber Boots ami Hhom. Ked Hoots and Oil t'lotlilnB In great quantities. At J. F. TAYLOR'S. DON'T l'OUGET THE Leading Tobacco House In New Berhe, Goods and l'rlceg will mate you chewlots. Large Stock of Goods at Wholesale and RKTAILat LOW PRICES. Dont forilel J. F. TAYLOR. A Great JBargain ! Acres WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE I ; A VALUABLE PLANTATION sit.J. ated on the South side of the Nannd river, three and a half miles from the City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred and twenty-five acres cleat ed. GOOD l.AM, SUITABLE TOR TRUCKING. Tobacco Raising, or any kind of farm ing. , , The balance, two hundred and two ' acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak. cypress, and other kinds of timber.' fH '- It is also fine Grazing Land. , Good dwelling., outbuildinss. anil a Ann n.nUH-rl T . I - Erl fl 1VVF - fronting half a milo on thecbeactoj where there aro high banks of marl that can never be exhausted, ' frorn which vessels can load with eaiet'ouirr It is a very beautiful and healthy lot cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and the: A.' ,& N. 0.' Rait-; roaa. . . .. ,,: For terms apply to vpposue uotqi Albert, ocSOdwtt New Berne, N'CvC V A man who will confradt to build a Saw Mill, Dry Kilns and '6tWuouAr, and put tbe same td tunning. ' at oneeto 4:,-f" --'ii:'- l iL v t-.w: ' W.'SiBWINDELI nor dlOt wlt?rT, Iforohena C' t,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1890, edition 1
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