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1 THE 'A1LY OURNAL VOL; IX.--NO. 190. NEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. X BUSINESS LOCALS. MINCE MEAT, English Plum Pud ding. Chocolate, Tapioca, Evapo- r ted Apples, Dried Apples, Improved Jelly. ; Oelatine, Preserved Ginger, v Raisins, Citron, Currants, NuU, Candy, - Small Hame, Breakfast Strips, Family ' Corned Beef, Codfish, Imported Sai ' dines. Lea & Perrin' Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Cpers. Curry Powders, White Beans, Rolled Oils. Crushed Wheat, Hominy. Maoaroni, Vermicelli, Spioes, Dried Herbs, Fresh Roasted Coffee, i'Fine Tea. Cocoa. Saiofe' d Beef Tongues, i. Chipped Beef, Canned Coeds, all fresb. I " C. E. Slovib. I) EOEIVED TODAY n new lot of it Prepared and Unprepared Buok r wheat, Bologna Sausages, Fulton Mar kt Corned Beef. We also keep a full "lirie of pther Choice Family Groceries. Give as a trial and be convinced that v 'we are selliog fine groceries as cheap as v-. the cheapest. R-wpactfully, CHURCHILL & PARKER, 7 Broad Street. k I Oa.NED A Gauging Rod and a JU Wantsee Rod. Party that bor- THE London Saturday Eeview of October 25th, in an article on the valne of cavalry in modern war fare, devotes a good part of its space to an account of General J. E. B. Stnart's raid around Mc Olellan'a army in 1SG2. The writer says that brilliant as have been the feats of other cavalry leaders "nothing, perhaps, has surpassed the feats of this gallant prop of the South." rowed will please return thorn and oblige Jambs Redmond. BROS. SHOES have Barrisoton & Baxter. nURZEIQLER arrived. ocUtf Let the Force bill statesmen rise np now and demand its adoption. t is a live issue. It has slain many an ambitious Kepnblican Congress men already, and will slay many more. It can never elect anybody except men who oppose it In the United States. Even in Russia they are repealling the foolish laws of oppression and suppression, which have been passed by despot ic friends of the Czar. Force bills will not work anywhere. -X" I7LU CITY 8TSA.M LAUNDRY now ready for woik on collars, rtud shirts. Work may ba toie of Jatnos M. Howard. cuffs left at the ocl2tf. CERTIFICATE No. 1209. of the atook of the A &N.C. R R Co., having . 'bi5n lost, application will be made for , duplicate. ootW 30j 0 A Palmer. ROBERTS & KRO. are receiving their fall ;ook liooto and Shoes, r "rDtj Goods, Groceries and. Provisions. Thy buy at headquarters and can give .. '" you Low Prices. au20 rpHE TAYLOR ADJUSTABE SHOE ,-" A. for ladies. Now ani marvelous in , vention. .See sample N. AlU'lN, - j!8 if Opposite Journal Office 1 - "LD PAPE8J for sale in any quan , -v J tities at Journal office. Governor Fowle has issued his thanksgiving proclamation. - Col. IIarey Skinner is men- - tion for Speaker in State Lcgisla tare. '; There ia yet a large quantity :-of cotton in the fields iu Craven "x and surrounding counties. THE President ol Honduras has been driven from the capital, but vwill fight to recapturo the Govern ' ment. "Out in Kansas the Alliance has elected Mr. McKay to be Judge and Mr. McKay has never read law nor practiced it. Yet he r may" do well in certain cases." - Walter Hester, a well known A drummer, shot himself in the head ? 'irith-a pistol, on Wednesday night on the train between Greensboro ' and Ke.vs ville. His father com mitted suicide before him. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. E. Slover Mince meat, etc. Theatre Little Lord Fauntleroy. Personal. Mr. 0. C. Green came home on the steamer New Berne yesterday from the North, where he has been purchasing a new and full stock of drugs, etc. Look out for it in a few days. Mr. J. T. Litchfield of Baltimore, agent for fruits and vegetables, carae in on the same steamer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Babbfitt, of Providence, R I., arrived last night for a visit to Mr. W. F. Rountree. Mr. J. W. Stewart returned from the west, where he has been replenishing his stock of horses and mules. Mr. S. R. Ball came in last night from a business tour. Dr. G. K. Bagby returned from a trip to Kinstoa. Judge H. R. Bryan came back from attending Superior Court at Kinston, and his wife from Fayetteville, where she has been attending the Fair and visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Broadfoot. Mr. M. n. Sultan iB back from New York and Philadelphia, wheJe he has been purchasing his second large fall stock of dry goods and ready-made clothing. -TBE Bads are mighty mad. The leaders say the Force bill must be ' passed. , Wo will see what we will flee, but in auy event the people -will be true to themselves and to the liberty- bequeathed by Revolu tionary sires. The $Tewa and Observer says, "While Dr. Pritchard is at Shelby at tho ; Baptist Convention, Rev. 1)E Creasy, with whom bo had a . controversy about Sam Jones, will . v; fill . his . pulpit. Here is an object ' ; " lesson for the people." J. - Mr. T. H. Bain, brother of Don 3 aid W Baifl", Esq.j Btate Treasurer, and an ' experienced journalist and farmer, has secured a half interest in the Southern Farmer, published ' in. Raleigh Hereafter the paper , will be conducted under the name Cotton. New Berne market Sales of 180 balos at 8 1-4 to 9 1 8o. A break in one of the dynamos of the electric light company caused them to make a failure in supplying any light last nieht except from the street lamps The needed repairs will be made today and light furnished as usual tonight, Albemarle PreBbytery met in Golds- boro yesterday and at the request of Dr. L. C. Yass, dissolved the pastoral relationship between him and the New Berne Presbytorsan church, dismissing him to the Savannah Presbyter v. The change will occur on the 28 inst. T. J.Turner, proprietor of the New York Furniture Store, has moved his stock of furniture in the store lately oocupied by Sam- K. Eaton, opposite the Baptist church, on Middle street where he will be pleased to see his friends and customers. The Goldsboro Argus, ever ready to peak a word for New Berne, has the following mention of our oitizans: "The Hi Henry boys speak in high terms of praise of the hospitality of the New Berneans. Of course they do. Who ever heard of New Berneans being any thing but 'hospitable, and quick to recognize a good thing when they meet it." The Wilson Advance, Nov. 13, says: "The sermon of Rev. H. W. Battle in the Missionary Baptist church here last Sunday morning was the grandest, most powerful and genuinely eloquent disoourse this writer has ever heard. The church waa full, and a more de lighted congregation never left a Wil son church. At night the gallery was filled and many who came late were unable to secure seats and turned away disappointed. The ordinance of bsp tism was administered to a young man after the evening service." Deep interest was manifested in the Y. M. C. A. meeting last night. Rev. Mr. Cbe.tnut had for his subject, "Knowing What He Ought to Do, but -Refusing." He talked about fifteen minutes in plain, simple, but logical language. There were other speakers who gave words of much encourage ment and tho good effect of the meet' ing was testified to by one young man asking prayer for the salvation of his soul. Tonight at 8 o'clock Rev. Ed ward Bull will talk on '-Reflecting Too Late," Luke xvi: 19-31. The report made to the Baptist State Convention at Shelby showed that there are now in North Carolina seventeen hundred Baptist Sunday sohools, with one hundred and twenty-five thousand pupua There are now at the nine stations In Mezioo, China and Africa Congratulations to Winston. We congratulate Winston. There are many things for which Winston is en titled to congratulations, but in nothing is she so fortunato as in the accession of Now Berneans to her population. We io-ilized that our loss was her gain when the distinguished Mr. Simmons and the meritorious Mr. Gibbs left us; and low we understand that Mr. Clement Manly, a bright particular star of Eastern North Carolina, is to follow, and lend his light to Winsson's already brilliant constellation. Simmons, Manly, Gibbs ! Names worthy to adorn a State. We feel no jealousy of Win ston; rather do we rejoice that she offers a Hold for the display of the highest order of talent. Giving has not impoverished us. This is still the realm of genius and tho home of letters. Church Notice, Hancock Stato Methodist Church, Sunday, Nov. 16. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:15 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday- school at 3 p. m., W. it. Harrington, Sup't. The publio are invited to at tend these services and will receive a ordial welcome. From Chapel Hill. Editor Journal: The celebration of the recent glorious elections by the students of the University and the citi zens of Chapel Hill, a short account of which you have already published, was a display of enthusiasm and patriotism such as has never been seen here, ex oept, perhaps in 1984, when Cleveland was elected President. It would have done the Democrats of the blaok district (which came very near changing its complexion this time) good, if they could have witnessed the jubilee here last night. In the University there are nearly two hun dred young men whose every heart-beat is a stroke for Democraoy. Would that every one of them, with their strong intellects, their eloquenoe, their love of government, their patriotism, bad been turned loose in the struggling second district for two weeks before the eleo tion, that the East might have been redeemed. The second district has representa tives at the University, though, who will, not many years in the future, wield suoh an influence for good, for justioe and liberty, that, be assured, struggling yet never faltericg Demo crats of the East, with your aid, oar distriot will be called back from dark ness and set up in the eternal sunlight of Democracy. Among tho young speakers last nipht none called forth more applause nor fanned more forcibly the flame of enthusiasm and patriotism in the hearts of the large assemblage than Mr. Shepard Bryan, of New Berne. His speech was strong and out like a two edged sword into the black heart of Republicanism, plutocracy and corrup tion, and when he piedictad that Qrover Cleveland would be elected President of the United States in 189.', the crowd cheered till their throats were sore. Mr. Bryan's voice will be heard in the second distriot in the future and it will be a power for good . The other speeches were all stirring and patriotio. Mr. Plato Collins, of Kinston, made one of the very best His eloquenoe oaptivated the audience He is one of the most brilliant speakers at the University. The torchlight procession passed the residence of Prof. Winston, aod hs was called upon to speak. In a short pointed speech he expressed himself as highly pleased with the display ol patriotiem by the young men. He re joioed with them. Tne Democratio heart of the grand old University was glad laBt night. N. As we announced, Thos. Settle, jr. defeated Mr. Barber, the Democratic nominee for solioitor of the ninth judicial district by a small majority, which was a surprise to every one, and was supposed at the time that the result was oaused by disaffected mem bers of the Farmers' Alliance failing to vote for Mr. Barber, but it is now made public that there was a bogus ticket used having Mr. Settle's name sub' stituted for Mr. Barber's all the re maindcr being Democratic candidates, and tli3 Twin-City says many people hold Mr. Settle responsible for the trick and intend to have tho matter invest! gated before the State Board of Can' vassors which will meet in Raleigh on the 27th inst. ' A. "DELAWARE cow did'nt seem to MI wel! for a month or two, but - lived ; on nntil killed by a bolt of "lightning. Then she was post-rnor temed and (wo pounds of naila and glass found in her stomach, and a ten penny nail had also imbedded itself in' her heart;Detri0t Free TnH oypter snuckers ; are now making -Elizabeth :CUy -the 'centre 4bf their tirade, phey earbat native labor on the reserved oyster rrcunds will not be rable to supply the demand I of the tanneries and j Iiucking ;:fact6rle8.! J Those ; ytho Lave examined eur; Natural beds Z aclare ' that the: so'pply U inex I an stible. Elizabeth Oity E jono- ,:-t. twenty-seven missionaries from North Carolina, and three more will leave next month for China. ' There are one hundred and four missionaries at work la this State, they being located in thirty-two of the thirty-nine associa tlons, The contributions for home and foreign missions during the past twelve. months were $37,000, while 813.000 were contributed to the . maintainance of the orphanage at Thomasville Notice to Mariners, , The United States coast and goodetio survey gives the following, notice to mariners of a change that has been made: . ': Nobih Carolina. Pamlico Sound Ooraooke Inlet. Swash ' Channel. Buoy Moved, The P. S, can buoy at tho entranoe to the 8 wash Channel from the Sound, has been moved to a po sition, in ureet or water, a 7 iu miles N. W. t N. from Uoraooke tight. -(L H. Board, October 83, 1890.) ; , Auis aueois unarts ito ana lto. A Train Buried in tho Mud. Salem, Ore., Nov. 13 The Overland Pacitio train, south bound, last night went through the north end of a long trestle over Lake Sabish, about five miles from Salem. The trestle must have given away as soon as the engine struck it, and the train and trestle all went down together, ihe engine was overturned and half buried in the mud and following this were the tender mail, baggage and express car, the smoking oar and tourist sleeper. All were broken to pieoes. Engineer He Fadden, Fireman McNeal and an un known man were killed. Nearly all of the 100 persons on the train were more or less injured, some quite seriously is probable that deaths will run up to ten, as many of the injured are badly hurt. The bridge is about 600 feet long and from nineteen to twenty f6et high. Demo SHIPPING NETT&. A EXITED, Steamer Stout, of the Clyde line. Schooner Gertrude Browning, Capt. William Sabiston, from Philadelphia, ith cargo guano for the Old Dominion Guano Company. Sohooner James M. Hall, Captain Hallock, from Providenoe, R I. Steamer Newberne. of the O. D. line, with cargo general merchandise, and passengers. Schooner Addie Henry, Capt. Wm. Hill, from Elizabeth City. Schooner Peoora, Capt. Thomas Douglass, from Elizabeth City. IN PORT. Sohooner Ella R. Hill, Capt. Benj. Hill. Schooner Henrietta Hill, Capt. Jos. Smith. Schooner John R. P. Mooro, Cspt. Joseph Qaskill, CLEARED. Steamer Newborne, cf the O. D. line, with mixed cargo, and passengers. Steamer Yesper. of the E. C. D. line. with full cargo general exports. Steamer Howard for Trenton, with cargo general merchandise. Steamer L. A. Cobb for Qrifton. Schooner Cornelia, Capt. Jos. Hill. NOTES. Steamer Stout, of tho Clyde line, will sail tonight. bteamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D. lino. will arrive today. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines-12x30 new cylinders; balance in good order. James Redmond. Soo. & Treas. N. &T. R. S. B. Co. sep26 tf DRUG STORE. C C. G-roen Is now North purch vk'K a Firat class and entirely New Sicca of Drugs, Medi cines, and all artic! uuallv ketit hv Apotheciul Mii will open on Middle street as soo.i he returns. n5 tf J. E. LATHAM, Cotton Buyer and Exporter, Commissicn Keiclinfc and Broker. A new stock of n.iL-c-i rr and Ties inst received. Mrresporunncii ki v ,.,, nova if Fine Dru& Business For Sale. Owing to ill-health of tho proprietor an entire STOCK OF DKlHiS will be sold on good terms. About SI, 000 worth of goodH on hsml . (!noi oitoi:tc'ity Inquire at Joi'iiNAi.ollioc for informs-tlon- aovl dwtf Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria. Prof. Eueene Wallnau. FIRST CLASS Piano Tuner g.nd Repairer, tducatod at tho Cccdervaiorv of Mti'ie. in Berlin, has located ir. this city and will be pleased to receive oidcr3. satisfaction KUrant i. Call at Middle street, brick houKneit to the Custom Houhr. dim wit Democrats, Read I Editor Journal: Will you kindly allow me to propound the following questions to the Democrats of Craven county, through the columns of your paper r Can a member of our late oounty convention, with any show of consis tency, put his name upon the official bond of a Republican office-holder r Do you know- That the Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county is the agency that more than any other, perpetuates the power of Radicalism in the county; and without the money and influence of the said Clerk in the recent eleotion, that Craven oounty would be Democratic today? Do you know That as taxpayers your money is used to keep your neoks under the heel ef Radicalism, and to buy and debauch the people into the support of that party? Do you know That the hitherto Republican counties of Edgecombe, Halifax, New Hanover and many others were oarried by tne Democratio party on the 4th instant, while Craven remains bound nana and foot in the prison-house of Radicalism. Pronertv owners of Craven count v I these are faots, and 1 ask you to ponder them well before going surety for a Radical who don't own land enough in the county upon whioa to bury him. DEMOCRAT, The South Dakota Legislature eratic. Chicago, 111., Nov. 13. A speoial from Pierre, S. D., says: In many counties the eleotion on metnbers of the Legislature has been so olose that the official canvass haa been necessary to determine who was elected. Corrected return! have been reoeived from about all the counties in doubt, and it is be yond question that the Legislature ia lost in both branches to the Republicans The House will probably give four majority for the Democratio Inde pendent Fusionists, while the Senate will have not less than three, giving them seven majority on joint ballot to elect a United States Senator. New Berne Theatre Benefit, ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, NOV. 20. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Mits. Frances Hodgison Biiknictt's dramatio version of her beau tiful story Little Lord Fauntleroy The Greatest Success of modern time? Under the management of T. U French of the Broadway Theatre, Grand Opera House and Madison Square Garden, New York City. Everybody, young and old, grave and gay, should see and enjoy this charm ing performance, now the admiring talk of the world, General admission, 75c. Reserved seats, $1.00 Gallery, 50c. nlStd Wanted to Sell, A large lot of lino timber, including Pine, Poplar, Ash. Gum and Oak, situ ated on the A. & N. C. R. R : anil ftlor. an entire Saw Mill Outfit, including: team and everything corr.nlotn and ready for work. For further particulars upply at oc23dwlm JOURNAL OFFICE. BUY YOUR PIANOS AND OUGANS FKOM A North Carolina House. KleclrU Bitters, This remedy is becoming to well known and soooDular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitten sing the ' same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and, it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will core all diseases of ' the liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls. salt rheum and other, affections caused by impure Diooa, - win drive maiaru irom the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. M For cure of headache. constipation and indigestion try Eleotrio Bitters ji' Enure satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price OOo. and $1.00 per That Troublesome Law. Findlay, O., Nov. 13, The flint table glassware factory, Dalzell Bros., Gil more & Leighton, of this city, employ ing 850 hinds, will shut down, owing to the strict enforcement of the anti lottery law against the baking powder companies of this oountry, an of wnom they have Heretofore supplied witn tne glassware which was given away as prizes with the baking powder. Appletoo, the Publisher, Is Dead, New Yore, Nov. 13. Daniel S. Ap pie ton. of the publishing firm of D Appletcn & Co., died this morning at his home in University Place. He was stricken with apoplexy last Sunday Fell Fonr Stories. . This afternoon about 8 o'clock a little darkey fell from the fourth story of F A. Coleman es Bros, new factory and caught on his feet, sustaining no injury but a soratoh on his chin and a broken arm. It was a narrow escape. -Twin City Daily. Wilmington Star: The Legislature of Florida will be a one-aided institution. Not a single Republican has been elect ed to it, nor a married one either. While Boss Quay ia fishing for tarpon he might take time to study up on this a little, and inquire what has become of the Republican party down there. .'i lYHCP 09 FIGS, '; Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juioe of California figs, combined with the medioal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, aots gently on the kid nevs, liver and bowels. .. effeotuall cleansing the system dispelling oolds ana neaaacnee, ana curing habitual Vhat Ooes It Mean ? 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, 60o. and 67io. on the dollar of New York cost. Now as I have had considerable experience in this line of business, I think I can explain it to those who do not understand in a way tnat tney win De cenented. Mow 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 merchant who can't pay hie bills, and gives him from 40o. to 60s. and 67o. on the dollar, that is, on a hundred dollars' worth of eoods the highest Big Ike pays is 67io. on the dollar, and on a thousand $675.00, and the stock he has just received from Kinston oost four thousand dollars in New York THIS AUGUST, 1890, and only oost Big Ike two thousand and seven hundred dollars. Now I think every well-regulated man, womin and child will understand this explanation ana at onoe see tne advantage that Bis Ike has over every merohant in Eastern North Carolina. Now, my friends, this is not the only advantage that Big Ike has over the other merohants in buying; he has a great advantage in saying he is the only man in North Carolina that can say NO, hence the credit system is killed, and not one dollar's worth goes out of his store until paid for. The above nlainly shows why Big Ike oan afford to give for tne next uu days a 2oo. present with every one dollar's worth of goods sold Newborn, N. Nov. 14, 1890. , High Grade Instruments At Most Kkasonat.le Trices. We Can Sava You Money. Chas. I. Gaskill & Co, Middle St., opp. Raptint Church, oc20d3mfp NEW BERNE, N. C. SHOES! SHOES! Just See the Shoes! nig Shoos, i.iuie ! ;:. Shoes, Good Shoes, and Shoos CUKAP. F.ubber Boots nnd Shoes. Ttcil liootsand Oil Clothing in yreat j mitit i t Ic . At J. F. TAYLOR'S. DON'T FORGET TEE Leading Tobacco House In New Berbo, Cloods and l'rlct swill make you chewlots, A Large Stock of C-oids at WMesiie and H KTA I L at LO W TRICKS. Dont forget J. F. TAYLOR. Buy Your Furniture, Mattresses, Carpets, Bugs, Oil Cloths, Organs, Sewing Machines, at the New York Furniture Store Beats the city in LOW PRICES. Call and examine our stock bofore purchasing elsewhere, at the New Totk Furniture Store, . ; T. J. TURNER, Proprietor, un Kiddie opposite A Great Jtargain ! 327 Acres WILL CE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION .it,.. ated on the South side of the Neuse river, three and a half miles from the City of New Berns, N. ('. One hundred and twenty-five acres cleaied. GOOI IjAN1, SUITABLE 1 OR TRUCKING. Tobacco Raising, or any hind of farm ing. The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and other kinds of timber. it is also fine Grazing Land. . Oood dwelling, outbuildings, land a fine orchard. It has a fine FISHERY fronting half a mile on the beaoh, w'J ' where there are hieh banks of -l that can never be exhausted, from lit.' H whioh vessels oan load with wewi-M': 1 It is a very beautiful and health lo-:-.;". t cation, presentinn a near view to theliil tt, passing vessels and tho A. &N. O, Rail- . road. j ..;.:,', " For terms apply to ' - -'k - f , "' P.TRENWITH, ' Opposite Hotel Albert, ! oc80 dwtf New Berne. N. a Wanted;;;:;;;',;" A man who will contract to i hull 4 Saw Mill, Dry Kilns and other houses, r , )xiiiii huh nv iuuuiut(, Apply , at once to 'o-v ' '-v'S-v ,, -- ; W. a SWINDELL; aUtle at F. B,; Daffy's drug rtorej-fe...; oprtloiu.; t8dwtf BaptW ohnroh. liMf4410twM-. Moreheaa City, N. a-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1890, edition 1
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