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X 7 Daily IT 'TI E OURNAL VOL. IX.-NO. 198. NEW BEKNE. N. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. -. 3U3INESS LOCALS. '.''A 8chooner load of BANANAS in to ' 1. day, for sale cheap at Jno, Dunn's. . rPRY our Valley Frm Pig Pork and JL Fulton Market Corned Beef. We ' also keep a lull line of Choice Family ' ' Grooeriea. Give u a trial before buy ing elsewhere, and be oonvinoed that 'J- we are selling fine groceries oheaper ' than the cheapest RMDectfully. ' CHUR3HILL & PARKER, -T "Broad Street. HAVE for salo a fi-e collection of Jeraey WakeflelJ Cabbige Plants in rood condition for eeuiag out, which I P will tell. nlOdlw N.TlSDALE. LOANED A Gauging Rod and a Wantage Rjd. Prty that bor ' rowed will please return them and J oblige James Redmond. iUR ZEIGLER BROS. SHOES have arrived. ooUtf Barrisqton & Baxter. T?LU CITY STEAM LAUNDRY now JLj ready for work on collars, cuff a nd shirts. Work may bo ieft at the store of James M. Howard. ocl2if. CERTIFICATE No. 12C9. of tho slock of the A. &N.C. R R Co., having ; been lost, application will be made for duplioate. oot25 80.1 C A. Palmer. 1)03ERTS & FiliO are receiving k their fall stock Boots and Shoes : Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions. Thty buy it headquarters and can give you Low Prioea. au26 nPHE TAYLOR AOJUSTABE SHOE 1. for l ifie-i Now .-mi marvelous invention- SodHimplo. N. AurtN, j 18 if Opposite Journal Offi-je. OLD PAPEU 1 for salo in any qun 'titles at Journal effi -e. Spain wants & reciprocity trea'y with the United States. A rising of the Ioduua iu Soath Dakota is appiehcndid. Dunn's trade review pri-senls a remarkably encouraging cotulition of business. TriE thirteenth Oburch Congress of the Frotestaut Episcopal Church is now in (session in Phihidelrihia FOR every iudastrious man there la an idle ono wanting to borrow money from him. Atchison Globe. It is said that within twelve months pas'; $L.O00.OOO of outside capital has been invested in Nor . folk. v, , The Savanah News says a count :of Legislative nosis shows a ma - jority of both Houses lor Gordon : for the Senate. Some people who are sure that they could never tell a lie have never had an adequate temptation. Soraerville Journal. A ghost is causing trouble in the mining district of Wilkesbarre . Ta. Perhaps it's the Republican party, recently deceased in that - -neighborhood. AT the Thurmau banquet Mr. - Springer nominated Mr. Cleveland as tho next President. The nomi nation was received with the greatest enthusiasm. , The new Spanish Minister,' a 1 1 : i ci -.. 4 oeuur iiiigutti ouaicz uuuues, iui- in ally presented his credentials to the President on last Friday. There was the usual interchange of courtisies. Col. A. K. McClue, of the Phil ttdelphla Times has been to Bir mingham, lie says Alabama is the richest State in the Union in natural resources, and that Bir mtngham is the centre of her C wealth and development. I'lN 1879 the negroes of Georgia owned property assessed at $5,182 - 393. Now it has rsacbed $12,322 - ' 003. .. Nearly $2,000,000 of this ' increase came in the past j ear." " -( Georgia is a Democratic State with y' a Confederate General at its head, .Tow Jet Reed howl oyer the oppres f. Bion of the negroes by Southern A Brigadiers. . , , Somebody who met aim athe . .Cumberland Club, Portland asked Speaker lieed what he thought pf the. election, Keed answered: "Well, yon , know the Repablioau - ' party always did; like big things . ,r and always strives after big things, :" and this -time it has sorely got ft big' thing the biggest . licking It ever cot, in its life." New York Times. It U again said that Folk is to be ran against Vance for the Sen ate, and that be will be elected by the votes of the Alliance and the Republicans. We do not believe it. Alliance Democrats will obey the instructions of thfir consti tuents and vote for Vanca. What did it 1 McKmley says it was not the tariff: Keed says it was not ou account of turning ont Democrats, changing the rules and passing the Force bill Truth ful Qaay says the Republicans were beaten because they did not get enongb votes. Correct, Mr. Quay. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Jno. Dunn Bananas. Auction Household effects. Churchill & Parker Pig pork, etc. Cotton. New Berno market Sslee of 53 baleB at 8 1-4 to 8 3 4 A haro and hound chiso is being arranged to t ko place on Thanksgiv ing day. Mr. C J. Scheelky Btoamod up and started work at his dry kiln yesterday for the first time. Governor Fowle has been informed by the contractors that the executive mansion will be ready for occupancy by the end of the year. He has, there fore, decided to hold his New Year's reception there. It will be the first publio reoeption of the kind by a Gov ernor in this State in 25 years. The Baptist State Convention, now in session at Shelby, has re-elected Col. L. L. Polk president for the ensuing year, and Rev. T. H. Pritchard, Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, and Hon, W. A. Graham, vice presidents. Raleigh has been chosen as the place for holding ths next State convention. The foundations of Mr. J. R. B. Carra way's new residence are being laid. It will be a handsome- two-story cottage of tbe Queen Anne style of arch itecture, well arranged and nicely fit ted with modern conveniences. Mr. Herbert W. Simpson is the architect and Mr. J. A. Simpson the contractor. It was quite lively for a while yester day on Pollock street, near the store of J. M. Howard. There was a collision between electricity and gas, but tho in terventionof bystanders prevented much damage between the two Ivjhl weights. For further light on the subjact see our ex-Mayor or the manager of tho Gas Company. In fulfillment of the plan formed. the i . Hi. u. A . week or prayer was followed by a union meeting of the various denominations in the Centenary Methodist Church Sunday night. There was a good congregation, tbe Associa tion attended in a body a portion of the church being reserved for them and Rev. R. A. Willis delivered a grand sermon animated, forcible and in spiring, that held tho rapt attention of the entire assembly from beginning to end. After which Prof. G. T. Adams made a short explanation of the work ings of the Y. M. C. A. International Committee and a collection was taken up for its use amounting to 120,13. The music was specially preparod for this occasion and was very fine, adding materially to the plrasure and success of the meeting. The Flowering Orange. Mr. R. Berry has received a cclleo thnof shrubs known as the flowering orange. It is of recent discovery and is attracting much attention among horticulturists for its beauty and hardi ness, it is oi nandsome form, grows about four feot high, and the odor is the same as that of the bloom from the natural orange tree. It flowers through the entire summer and will live out doors an tne year round. They are being adopted in the Northern States for parks, cemeteries, and other places as a beautifier . List of Letters Remaining in the postofiice at New Berne, Craven county, November 15th, 1SSU. Mrs. Irene Battle. Jesse T. Barnte, Mrs. Amanda BeBt, Mis. E izi Berry, Miss Sara Brant, Mr. Dennis Bryant, Mrs. Martha Cain, Mis Mmdy Hal I an Carman, care of J.J. Jallon. J. W. Coo rad, Mr Dolpbas Cozing, W. II Dowd, Thomas Eubanke, Mrs. Faney Forman, W. H. Hindley, Charity Hatch. F. A. Tames, John Latham, Mr. Worn Mum ford, Miss Mance Morse. Mrs. E. P. Mewboorn, Samuel Merrett, Mrs. Ade line Manly, Mrs. Violet Nelson, Alfred Nelson, Misi Mary Lizer Tope, Miss arsn starker, uisr Hiley Tart. Persons calling for above letters, will tsay aavertisea.and give date of list. ine regulations now require that one cent snail oe collected on the delivery oi eacn letter advertised. ' - i i Wm. E. Clarkb. P. M. . ' i 1 t tit Personal. Mr. Clement Manly left yesterday morning for the Superior Court at Kins ton Court and his wife to visit relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Babbitt, of Providence, R. I., who have been visit ing Mr. W. F. Rountree, left for their home. Mr. J. W. Stewart's growing busi ness necessitated an increase of his force and Mr. John B. Watson, who has had considerable experience in the livery business has accepted a position with him. Mr. Watson came down from Kinston, which has been his home for a year or two, on Saturday and entered upon his new duties yesterday Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson, L. J. Moore and C. R. Thomas, jr., left yes terday to attend Pamlico Superior court. Messrs. A. T. Hill and L9wis Einstein of Kinston camo in lust night on a short business trip. Mr. R. F. Wbitohurst, ef Durham, arrived last night for a visit to his relatives here. l'lcrnviiiir for the Conflict of 1892. KANSAS 1ITY, Mo, Nov. 15. In its weekly iisuo tho Farmers' Advooate, tho official paper of ths Farmers' Alli ance or People's party of Kansas, had the following to say of the future of the party: ''We shall at once commence to marshal the hosts of the people for the oonllict of 1803. In this great work there are many prejudices to be over come. Seotional lines must be abol- ihhed. Interests which aro identical must be brought together and the combined forces of the agricultural and laboring classes must be consolidated against tbe forces of corporations, mo nopolies, trusts, syndicates and mon eyed aristocrats, who have for years feasted upon the substance of the peo ple. The coming contest will not take place between the Northern and South ern sections of our country. The inter esis of the people of the West and the South are identical and their political forces must be consolidated against the powers of corporate greed. It has been and is a holy mission of the Farmer Alliance to subdue the sectional pre iu dice which has been kept ud by Drofes sional politicians in the interest of mo nopoly. It is full time for this nation to become united. "Little Lord Fauntleroy." 'Ooe touoh of nature makes the whole world kin." How much are we reminaea or inis oia ana trite saying in readme the wonderful story by Mrs. trancis uodgson Burnett of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and its truth comes even with greater force when we look upon it as a play. The oharacter of Cedrio is so simple and natural we are drawn toward the simple child with a strange infatuation. The story was written for children and first appeared n tne at. .Nicholas magazine. But its beauties were soon discovered by the parents, and today "Little Lord Faunt leroy" is found in all well regulated libraries, and is standard as well as the works of Dickens and others. What a beautiful thing it is to see in children the many loving characteristics found in Cedric, tho little lord. When Cedric is first made aware of the fact that money and power are at his disDOsal his that thought is for the poor and he not only minks but acts. It will be presented at Now I'.orne Theatre Thurs day night, November 20th. Thanksgiving' Proclamation. Since the independence of the Ameri can colonies was eeoured there has been no period of our history as a State in which Divine Providence has blessed us witn more abundant returns for labor or indicated more clearly bis purpose 10 preserve our civil and po iiticai UDerues, Now, therefore, that public acknowl edgment of our gratitude to Almighty God, for His great goodness to us as a State and peep e, be made, I, Daniel G Fowle, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do hereby appoint Thursday the 27ih day of November, 1800, as a day oi public thanksgiving and praise, and I earnestly recommend that the people of the State assemble on that day, at their usual plaoes of worship and return thanks for the great nros perity which has been vouchsafed to us and for us and for the innumerable blessings whioh we enjoy. And that every heart may be elad dened, let us remember the widow and the orphan, tbe disabled soldier, the poor and tne aiuioted, whom He bath made dependent npon our care, ana contribute liberally of our means to the institutions which have been organized in our midst for their maintenance. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the State of North Carolina, at the city of Raleigh this 11th day of November, in the year or our juoru, one tnousand eight nun' dred and ninety, and in the one hun dred and fifteenth year of our American independence. Daniel G. Fowle By the Governor: S. F. Telfair, Private Secretary. The First Step. Terliaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your sa'isittction, and yon wonder what aiHyou. Yon should heed the warning, yon are taking the first step Into Nervous Prostration. You need a nerve tonio and In Electric Bitters you will find the exaot remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur prslng results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonio and Alterative. Your appe tite returns:' OOoA dlonstlnn 1a nurtnMit. ana me uver ana Kidneys rosame healthy aunun . irji come. . 1'rioo ouo. at i) . a, Cedar Grove Cemetery. The following is a copy of one of the pages of a pamphlet whioh Mr. W. H. Oliver Is getting up, and which we are permitted to publish in advanoe: Just across the road-way from the Fair grounds is cedar qrove cemetery. This cemetery was opened in 1800 by Christ church, and in 1854 it was ceded by the church to the city authorities. It contains about twenty acres and is partly surrounded by a wall of con glomerate shell rock. Tbe entrance is through a massive archway of this rock, and from the arch is a constant drip ping of water, as if it were tears being shed for the dead. On all sides are handsome and costly monuments. Im mediately in front of the main entrance on a swelling knoll is a monument erected by the Ladies' Memorial Asso ciation of Newbern to the memory of OUR DEAD. This monument consists of a large block of granite for its base, and on it large blocks of marble, whioh is sur mounted by a life-size statue of a Con federate soldier "at rest" on his musket. Beneath the monument in a large tomb are the remains of many of the Confed erate soldiers who were killed in battle around Newbern, or who died in the hospitals. These remains were gathered nder the auspices of the Memorial As sociation, over which the late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Daves presided, and placed the tomb. On the 10th of May of each succeeding year our people, to gether with large numbers from the surrounding counties, assemble to pay their tribute of respect to the memory of our dead. After prayer, an address, and other appropriate services, we wend our way under tbe strain of solemn mubic to the cemetery. There, assem bled around the tomb "Tread lightly tis a soldier s grave," 'Tread lightly for a man bequeathed, rLre laid beneath this sod, His ashes to his natiye land, His gallant soul to God," And after appropriate servises, and amid solemn music, the mound is banked with flowers. Yes, 'Cover their graves with choicost of flowers, The rarest, the purest that grw." Although never neglected, yet on the 10th of May, memorable as the anni versary of the death of the lamented Stonewall Jackson, these soldiers sic under a bank of flowers. There they rest 'On fame's eternal campiog ground I heir silont tents are spread : And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouao of the dead. " 'Yes, give me the laud where the ruins are spread, And the living tread lightly on the graves of the dead; Yes, give me the land of the wreck and the tomb, There is grandeur in gravos thero is glory in gloom." In front of this monument is one to the memory of JOHN DAVES nUOBES, who was drowned at Beaufort in 1S79 at the destruction of the Atlantio Hotel at that place by a storm. In his effort to save the lives of others he lost hie own. "Tbe fittest place for man to die Is where he dies for man." Nowbern, N. C. O. Judge Thurmau. Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 15. Judae Alien U. Tnurman wishes to acknowl edge through the Associated Press the receipt of several thousand letters and telegrams of a congratulatory nature whioh he received yesterday and last night from all parts of the country, and te whioh he finds it impossible to reply personally. He sends greetings, and assurances that he has never enjoyed better health or felt more buoyant than be has since the great banquet in honor oi nis i i th anniversary. Honduras. La Libertad, via Galveston. Nov 15. Advices received from Honduras are that Gen. Lanohez has been cap turea by the forces under President Bagran, and the revolution is probably at end. Killed by Rev. Sam. Jones' Brother, Ciiattanooga, Tenn., November 5 A special to the Times from Carters ville, Ga., says: Charley Jones, brother of the Rev. Sam. Jones, shot Jim Young, colored, three times on Main street this evening. He died in twenty-five minutes. Jones is in jail.Q It gets worse and worse for the Re publicans in Michigan as the count is revised The most that the Democrats had gained in Congressmen was sup posed to be three, making the delega tion stand six Republicans and five Democrats. Now it proves that Gen Cutcheon is beaten in the ninth district and the Democrats have gained two more besides, making the delegation stand eight Democrats and three Re publicans, with the eleventh district still in doubt. The party is havine hard work indeed to find bottom out West or anywhere else for that mat' ter. News and Observer. The trustees of W. T. Black well will pay, on Friday next, the depositors of the Bank of Durham, a dividend Of ten per cent., whioh will be the 100 cents on the dollar. This speaks well for the credit of our town, and the manage ment by the trustees whioh enables the depositors to realize all of their de posits. Durham Sun. ADV1CH TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wisslow'8 Soothing Svrcp should always be used for children teething. It soothes the childv softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind ootio, ana is ths best remedy for Diar SHIPPING NETTh. ARRIVED, Steamer Defiance, of the Clyde line, Steamer L. A. Cobb from Grifton, cargo cotton. Schooner Robert J. MoAUister, Capt Joe. Morris. IN POBT. Schooner Carrie Faseon, Captain Murphy. Schooner Gertrude Browning, Capt. William Sabiston. Schooner James M. Hall, Captain Hallock. Schooner AJdie Henry, Capt. Wm. Hill. Schooner John R. P. Moore, Cspt Joseph Oaekill. CLEARED. Steamer Eaglet, of the E C. D. line, ith cotton, naval stores and truck. Steamer Howard for Trenton, with cargo general merchandise. Steamer Trent for Adams Creek. Schooner Pecora, Capt. Thomas Douglass, to load down the river with ! lumber for Elizibeth City. 8ohooner Ella R. Hill, Capt. Kenj. Hill. Schooner R. J. Poulson, dpt. V. J. ! Fitzgerald. NOTES. Steamer Defiance, of tbe Clyde line, will sail this evening. Steamer Cobb will sail this morning t 7 o'clock for Grifton. The Gr.at Benefit Which people in run down state sf health derive from Hood's Sursaparilla conclusively proves that thinmedioine makes the weak strong." It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious trengtn, but Hood s Harsapanlla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies tbe blood, and assists to healthy action those important organs, tne Kidneys and liver. "J AUCTION SALE. Household Furniture. WATSON & STREET, Auctioneers. Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1890 We will sell today. commencing at 11 o'olock, tbe remainder of the House hold Effects of REV. DR. VASS. on Johnson streets. J. A. BRYAN, Pres. THUS. DANIELS, Vice Pres. G. II. ROBERTS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK OP NEW BERNE, N. C Incorporated 1665. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS Jas. A. Bryan, J. H. Hackrurn, G. H. Roherts. Ciias. S. Bryan. Prof. Euerene Wallnau, FIRST CLA8S Piano Tuner and Repairer, Educated at the Conservatory of Mutic, in Berlin, has located in this city and will be pleased to receive orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at Middle street, brick house next to the Custom House. oc28 dim wit J. E. LATHAM, Cotton Buyer and Exporter, Commission Heicknt and Broker. A new stock of Baggi tg and TieB just received. Correspondence invited. nova tf SHOES! SHOES! Just,! See the Shoes! Big Shoes, Little Shoes, Klne Shoos. Good Shoes, and Shoes CBKAP. J? ubber Boots and Shoes. Red Boots nnd OU Clothing In great quantities. At J. F. TAYLOR'S. DON'T FORGET THE Leading Tobacco House In New Bcrhe. Goods and l'rloes will mnke you chewlots. i Large Stock of Goods at Wholesife and RKTAILat LOW PRICES. Dont forfcet J. F. TAYLOR. DOUG STORE. O. C. Green Is now North purchasing a First-class and entirely New Stock of Drugs, Medi cines, and all artlolet usually kept by Apothecaries, and will open ou Middle street as soon as he returns. n5 tf NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. Stacy Adams & Co.'s Shoes. Jas. Means' Shoes. The Diamond Shirt, all sizes. For the nu 30 dm - will sell a t f-r fiOc, good 75d. nuiaanilrird t sizi II to 10'.. Full dres i'iutif. ;. J onins tor SM.'J.j. worth - i i Stein, BIcch & Co.'s othing. amples A full line of from Rojrer: et& Co. A fit guaranti-eJ. A new lot (,f l-'ia. 1 'lil.fim ( 'ov- erea lruum, u mm Carpets. Oil CI An aal KU(-s. " J. L3 Mew Berno Ih-.'-uv Benefit. om: m;m i T. THURSDAY, K0V. 20. ENGAGEMEN V KX TiiAoli DI S A RY. Mi.s. Francl-; liiii..;.N dr.inuilii: vert-ion of h Bl'UNKTT's r bcau- tiful i-tory Little Lord Fauntleroy TlIEGRK.VT!:sTt:iv.-Kssof mod Mem times. Under the maiiRKeii,eLt of T. H French of the Broadway Theatre' Grand Opera House 8nd Madison Square Garden, Ntw Voik City. Everj body, yount; and old, gravoand gay, should see and en j iy Uih charm ing peiformancn, now' tho admiring talk of the world. General ndminHion, 7V-. Reserved eoats, $1 00 Galliry, 50o. nl5td 9S The quoHtion U aked daily by people living in town aid couutry what dots ill thin mean that I iu ttn ti)6 news papers and on hand lulls of bo many merchants c!onin out Uieir Htock at lOo., SOo. nnd (;!. on tho dollar of New York cont. Now h I have had considerable . x(u-iiriu;0 iu this line of business, I think I can explain it to those who do not undrnand in a way that they will bo benefited. Now in a few words, and as hort n possible: There is a man in town whose name B Big Ike. who is always on the lookoi t for some merchant who can't pay hs bills, and gives him from I0o. to 50c. and 67Jo. on the dollar, that is, on a hundred dollar' worth of goods the highest Big Iko p:j-B is CT'.e. on tbe dollar, and on a thoiinaud ?(!75 00, and the stock ho has just received from Kinston cost four thousand dollars in New York THIS ArfiUST, 1890, and only cost Big Iko two thousand and seven hundred dollars. Now I think every well-regulated man, vomtn 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, thin U r.ot the only advantago that Big Ike has over the other merchants in buying; ho has a great advantage in saying he is the only man in North Carolina that can say NO, hence the credit eyeum is killed, and not one dollar's worth goes out of his store until paid for. The above plainly shows why Big Iko can afford to give for tho next 30 days a 25c. present with every one dollar's worth of goods sold. JNewoern, N. C, Nov. M,1S90. BUY YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS FROM A High Grade Instrument At Most Keasonatile Prices. We Can SavftYou Money. Chas. L. Gaskill & Co.! Middle St.. opp. Baptist Church, oc2Gdw3mfp NEW BERNE, N. C. Wanted to Sell, A large lot of flno timber, inoludtoi v Pine, Popla, Ash, Gum and Oak, lhr?'- ! ' ated on the A. & N. C. R. R. and also v y "' an entire Saw Mill Outfit, including . team and everything complete and fct ready for work. . -...ivW - For further particulars apply at oc28dwlm JOURNAL OFFICE. s v , .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1890, edition 1
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