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Daily IT T! 0 URN A L VOL, IX.-NO. 201. NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ms r I BUSINESS LOOALS. ANexclrent Bicycle for Bale cheap. Eddie S. Vabs. NOTICE -See Dail's Turkeys. Chick ens. New York nnd Bologna Sau sage, and New Buckwheat, and various o her things. '1 8t A Handsome Assortment of Stamped Linens, Te Trays, Smarts, Doylies, to., and Embroil), ry and Knitting Bilks, Saxony Yato, Cream White Z pbyr, just received at Mks E. F. Dil liUGHAH's, corner o iiruad and Middle Areets. lw A TIERCE OF DELICIOUS SMOKED -CX Pig Tenderloins at 10 cents per pound. Try them. novl9-tf K R. Jones. "PRY our Vall-jy Firm Pig Pork and - L Fulton Market CornoJ. Beef. We alw keep a ull line of Choice Family Groceries. Give u a trial bufore buy ing lae where, and bo convinced that we are 'selling, fins groceries -cheaper shun the oheapest Respectfully. CHUlt jHILL & PARKER, Broad Street. HAVE for eal9 a fi-e colie :tiou of Jersey Wakeful 1 Cabbage Plants in good condition for -cuing out, which I will Bell. ul6dlw N.Tisdme I OANED A ;HU2inK Una and a lJ Want-tge R1 Piy that bor rowed will pleao return them and oblige Jamks Redmond. ' URZEIGLER BROS. 8UOE8 have J arrived, - ooUtf Bahiusqton & Baxter. ELM CITY STEAM LUJNDRY now readv for work on colUrd, cuffs and shirts. Work mnv ba Mi at the store of James M. Howard. osl2'-f CERTIFICATE No. 12C9. of tho Block of the A & N.O. R R Co.rhviog hen lost, anolicatioa will ho made for a duplicate. oct25 80 1 C A Palmeu ROBERTS & BR'J are receiving their fall stock llooti and Shoes, Dry Good, Groceries ami Provisions Tilt v buv ut heiidauirt'-rs and can Bive you Low Prices. au26 ADJU3FAUE SHOE ous I li ven non. SeeBimple. r. Ai.pn. j 18 if Opposite Journal OHi a iLD PAPER 1 for sale 1a any quan titiea a;, Journal ofll :o. rPHE TAYLOR 1- for lvlie-i. Now 8D1 raaivel refused an offer by an Eoglish syn dicate of $22,500,000 for his planta tion or series of plantations in Mississippi, consisting oi 49,000 acres, which he cultivates in cotton, employing about ten thousand hands, tie not only cultivates the cotton, bat manufactures it, pat ting it into marked in finished shape, has oil mills to extract tho oil from the tet-J, and-machinery for utilizing everything about the plant which can be utilized. His system is perfect, and he gets all the profits that can be got from cotton. Mr. llichardson is a native of Rockingham county, in this State, aud went to Mississippi a poor young man to seek his for tune. Wilmington Star. LOCAL NEWS. NE W A D VER TIH KM E NTS For Sale -Bicycle. Dail's Turkeys, etc. Admiralty Sale Steamer Cleopatra MitS Dillinqham Stamped linens. te.t tr) ctJ. THE Philadelphia Press says the troabie in Wall street ia causid by tho recent Democratic victory. TuU may bo true; when honest methods are pat in operation, thieves are bound to squeal. Twin City Daily. The best symptom of Norfolk's boom is that every live citizen of that city has implicit faith in it " and they are showing their faith by their works, by investing their surplus niouey in Norfolk lands and Norfolk.- enterprises. Danville Register. We trust that. Mr. Sexton, who succeeds to tho leadership of the Irish nartv in Parliament, shall - have the political wisdom of Mr. iParnell without his personal weak ; - ness. Charles Stewart Parnell has proven his claim to greatness as he .may have tacitly confessed his 1 human infirmity. He is a patriot " ftnd a man of wonderful intellectual 'resources. If ho has retired, as r soems to ba the cise, the caaso he so ablv represented will suffer ; nothing. Mr. Gladstone and the , ' men who take the sceptre of their jeader, will go forward in the work Vof justice and statesmanship with STout Bwetvmg and unembarrassed by Mr. Parn ell's misfortuno. - Norfolk Landmark. j- WE repeat, the South is all right. , It has prospered marvellously since -1880, It has outstripped the more favored North in many particulars. It has given some striking indica tion sjpf, its ability to stand alone, and eve.n; to surpass its rich and experienced competitor In some departments of industry. As home' for the delicate as well as for those desiring a mild and hospita ble climate the South offers pecu liar advantages. Its growth and ' development Tor a decade is a most gratifying surprise to all patriots. It will tuoder the Divine blessing continue Jo prosper, and -the sum mingop'at thloae of the century c mav eohpse .' aH "that it has done vthus far and even give greater ear priso4 to .the North and even to Europe. Wilmington Messenger. ..' MljMSaMMWMWSMMsysWS"SS - With the exception of the Khc dive of tlEgypk perhaps, James 3. Ricbardson, p(New Oileans, is tie largest indlvidual cotton planter in tho world. :fIt is , said that he has Cotton. New Berne market Sales of 71 bales at 8 14 to 8 3 4. The charming story of Little Lord Fauntleroy was rendered at the theatre lr.sk uiht in a manner pleasing to the audience. Tho Christian Advocato says that Rev. W. C. Oannon is spending awhile in Winston, hoping to ba benefit! d in health by it. There will be a grand hallelujth meeting at the Salvation Army bar- ricks tonight, to welcome Captain D. Miller, the new ofllcer who is to take charge. Mr. J. V. Stewart has received two carloads of very fine horBea and mules from the West. A handsome blooded, dark bay that is am07g the number would attract the attention of any admirer of horses. Tho work of fitting up Mr. F. J. Ives provision etore is nearly completed. The roomy refrigerator which he has had built at the rear will hold a ton of ice, and thousands of pounds of meat can be hung up in it; and there are also shelves for smaller goods that need to ba kept cool. The first stock of floe western meats has bsen ordered, and its arrival is now being expected. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C A. cordially invite the members of the association to ba present At tho reoep tion held, for them, at their rooms, thi evening from eight to ten. Readings music, etc., will add to the entertain m?nt. Eery membershould be present and partake of the hospitalities that will ba extended, and they must bring their tickets with them if they wish to ba ad mitted. At a business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held Wednesday night the Associa tion wan found to be progressing nicely. The building and its equip men will probably compare with any in the State and still the young men are desirous of putting in a few other attractions. Among the business tran sacted was the adoption of a resolution prohibiting boys under twelve years of age visiting the hall after six o'clock, p. m. Even some of the Republicans seem to be awaking to an understanding of the true condition of affairs in the South, and to a realization of the terri ble misrepresentation and unwarranted, meddlesome, exasperating injustice that has been inflicted upon this f iirest portion of the Arrorican Union, and to a realization cf the unparalleled diffi culties it has had to overcome, and (he perplexing iseucs that ere still in process of solution. The article on the second page on "The Race Question," which we copy from a Republican paper published in California, Bhows a sound aavance in ideas and evinces a spirit of fairness that has heretofore been extremely rare in the party to v, hich it belongs. The entire article is worthy of a thoughtful .perusal by everybody. Great Preparations for the Fair. Qo to the Fair grounds when you plaase (except Sunda; ) and you will find something being done to add to the beauty and usefulness of the buildings and grounds and the pleasure and con venience of visitors and exhibitors. The broad racetrack has been finished and is divided from the other ground on each Bide by a low, suitable fence, is level, and has perfect drainage, and is in every way in splendid order. In the northwest corner of the grounds stables have just been erected, especially for the race horses, with wenty two large, roomy box stalls. A two-thousand gallon tank has been procured from Philadelphia to supply water for the aquarium and is being put up near the main building. The erection of the grand stand will commence in a few days. The spaot enclosed by the race track Iiuh boi-n sown in rye which is up and st-utipg a nice growth and if it con tinues nourishing this part of the grounda ill be a green lawn, affording an excellent place for baseball games, or any other purpose for which it is seen tit to use it during the Fair, The Fair will Held the entire week as t did this year, and there will be races every day. lue programme of races and the rcmiunia offered for them have bpon arranged, and we will pub lish it tomorrow. The total amount of th premiums for the races in the largest ever offered by any fair in the State. Tho regular premium list is being prepared and will bo ready in about three p efcs. If our farmers ai.d otbar exhibitors are as interested and getting ready for the Fir as earnestly as the managers are, won't we have a grand Fair next year ? We soini times meet pcofilewho.be- causo their circumstances are such th it they cm make only a small ex hibit think that it is not worth while to brint' anytbiug. What a mistake ! Every little helps, and exhibits from many persons, even though not large, will give even to our neigh Alliance Resolution. In accordance with Resolution No. 27, which was adopted at onr last State Alliance, requesting each tub-Alliance in the State to meet on the 1st day of January, 1891, at its respective place of meeting or at church, to offer special prayer and to supplicate the great acknowledged Head of the Alliance for aid in our reform movements This notice is to urge the great im portance of said meeting, respectfully asking each sub Alliance of Craven county to meet at its respective lodge- room or church, to return special thanks to the great Giver of all good, and to ask for special guidance in the progressive movement of our order. Brethren, the time thus spent will not be lost. Let us meet with our heart full of gratitude to Ood for special blessings this year, and taking courage from the past short but wonderful his tory of our organization, Ut us reeolve at the threshold of the inooming year, to lay aside every hindrance to real progress and trust the Divine band that is to kindly offered to lead us in every good work. Let us remember the command to be "earnest in business and fervent id spirit, pressing forward tho great principles of our order, and especially that part of our Constitution that de mands "In things essential Unity, aod in all things Charity." Brethren, don't forget to nuet on the appoinud diy. Read the IT verse of 9 Pitalm, also 22 and 23 verses of 50 Psalm, to prevent forgetfulness. 1'raternally, Daniel Lane, Pres. Craven Co. Alliance. Nov. 15, 1890. GonM SHIPPING NETrfc. ABUT ED, Steamer Eaglet, of theE. C. D. line, with full cargo general merchandise. Steamer Howard from Trenton with cargo cotton. Schooner R. J. Poulson, Capt. F. J. Fitzgerald. is PORT. Schooner John B. Conner, Capt. W. J. Martinesn. NOTES. Steamer Newborns, of the O. D. line. will arrive this morning and sail at 12 m. Steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Steamer Stout, of the Clyde line, will arrive tonight and sail Friday night. Wall Street. New York, November 18. Wall itreet stock market is firm this morning despite the fact that Gallandet & Co., failed for over a million dollars and several minor business houses went down with them. Thines sre looking better and everything may be eolid again after another week's content among the brokers. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. W blow's Soothing Strcp should always be ussd for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paiu, curbs wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diar rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jaly lSuylng West Poiut Terminal Stock. New York. Nov. 13 Predident In man, of the Riohmond Terminal system, was atked this morning if the story that Jay Gould had acquired a controlling interest in the system was true. Inman said in reply: 'There are 700,000 shares of stock, and of this amount Gould has bought up one-seventh or 100, COO shares. The board of directors consists of 18 members and the amount of stock held by Gould will entitle him to three or four members in that board at the next election. I regard Gould and his son George as first clsss railroad men, and they will be welcomed in the present management. My present relations with Gould are of the most friendly charaoter. Our system has two direct thev are connections with the Missouri Pacific one at juempnis, xenn., ana tne otner at Greenville, Miss,, so it will bo seen that For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x30 new cylinders; balance in good order. James Redmond, Sec & Treas. N. & T. R. S. B. Co eep26 tf NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. Stacy Adams & Co.'s Shoes, as. Means' Shoos. The Diamond Shirt, all sizes. ior the ut - 30 dav 1 good 75o. l;ii...L:tdritd zi 14 to 10. Full dress Piouo n;., Shirts for 81.25, wnr;h ; Stein, Blcch & Co.'s Tailor Made Clothing. A fall line of Samples rom Rogers, Pect& Co. A fit guaranteed. A new lot of FihL Ton ( 'aavas ('nr. ered Trunks, Valists and S.iuvvl StraDs. Carpets, Oil Cloth and Hu8. J. 1. HOWARD. 001 g, anu especially to uiatani visitors, the combining of tho two interests will a more perfect idea of tho productions be bneficil." and resources of Una portion of the what qocld in terminal meins, State. Winsion, N. C, November 18. The Tho time for tho Fair is drawing nigb. announcement by telegrams from New Ir. will rnm,nnr.fl rm MrtnHv Fflhmrv York todaT that 7 Uld had Kained ' control of the Richmond Terminal sys- 23d and continuo through the week. tem croated muoh excitement in rail What have you got saved up to exhibit road circles here. For some time past at it 'i There aro some things that can- rumors have been afloat to the effeot . k, . . j ...:. tu that Winston would be plaoed on the uu ua Ku. ..u, uuw. .0I.KU throu(?Q Richmond al)d Danville line at hand, but many other things our Dy extension from Danville to this farmers must select at once if not previ- place to connect with the Winston and ously done, or the best will be gone. Bristol read, and this change of control n. . . . r . . to Gould ia regarded by railroadmen . .UU..U1 jruu. . u . e3rly oomplption of the corn, largest pumpkins and a good roa(j ab0ve mentioned from Danville assortment of your varieties of potatoes, via the Cascade and Leakesville to fiifl tv-.LH. nnd nii-.n anAnimflna nf vour Winston. There it will connect with ,. , . ... , .... the Southwest and West. The sale of other crops, and of anything else that fte Danvie and New River line t0 the you havo, suitable for the tair, and lay Richmond Terminal, which was con them aside until the Fair comes, and firmed today at Danville, means the rhon brintr them to it. It will ba but aboye. So railroad men credit it, little trouble to you and will be of great MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF SALE UPON EXECUTION IN ADMIRALTY. By virtue of a writ of venditioni ex ponas, usued out of the District Court ot the United States for the District of Pamlico, at the suit of Jas F. Rooks vs Steamer Cleopatra, I will expose to sale at public auction, and will sell to the best bidder, for cash, on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1890, at three o'clook. p.m., the Steamer CUopatra her tackle, apparel and furniture, boats and appurtenances, where she now lies at Brlnson a wharf, in the city of New Berne, N. V. Dated this Nov, 20th, 1890. Joshua B. Hill, U. S. Marshal. By Ciias. B. Bill, Dep'y Marshal. O. R. Thomas. Jr.. and M. DeW. Stevenson, Proctors. benefit to the Fair, and may pay you handsomely for doing so, for the pre- miiim list is always very liberal and many a person has carried home a valuable premium who was not striv ing for one, but made his exhibii simp ly because ho wished to contribute his mite towards making the Fair pleasant, useful and successful. Fires In tho Country. The gin house of Mr. Samuel W. Ipock, six miles from New Brno on It Does Thciu An Injustice The Statesville Landmark ono of the most level-headed papers in the State thinks that the intimation that the Alliance Demoorats in the Legislature will vote against Senator Vance does them injustice, and in commenting upon this intimation it lays down this proposition which is solid: ' Any man who receives a nomination from a con vention and an instruction with it, and remains silent as to the instruction and afterwards violates it, is not an honorable man. If he goes before the people and publicly declares that he will not be bound by bis instructions, and they Neuse road, together with twenty bales still elect him, the case is different of cotton, about six bales of seed cot ton, and a large quantity of cotton seed were destroyed by fire yesterday morn ing. The fire started at the gin and it i) supposed that it was caused by a match in the cotton igniting as it passed through tho gin. The dimes spread with euch astonishing rapidity that ;.' Peisonal. Hon. O. C. Clark rclurtod laa night from Raleigh where he has been attend ing a meeting of the Board of Directors of the State Penitentiary of which he la President. ' Mrs. K. E. Tilling and her daughter, Mrs, Wallaoe Rose, returned from month's visit to Mrs. Tilliog's son, W. A. Tillingi in Carthage, New York. Miss Alma Eaton, who has been visit ing. her sister, Mrs. Addie Tolson. re turned to her borne at Morehead. Mr, Jas. B.. Bell and hie' mother, Mr. Abigail Bell, of ' Harlowe, returned home front a visit to relatives tn tie J. A. BRYAN, Prej.TIlOS. DANIELM'ice Pre G. n. ROBERTS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BAHK 0P NEW BERNE, N. C Incorporated 1805. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Beyan, Tho3. Daniel0. Chas. 8. Bryan, J. H. Hackborn. G. H. Robert. Prof. Eusrene Wallnau FIRST CLASS Piano Tuner and Repairer, Educated at the Conservatory of Mutic in Berlin, has looated in this city and will be pleased to reoeive orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at Middle street, brick house next to the Custom House. oc23 dim wit e will Brll a ut.irt for COc, S itine Botom What Ooas Ef The question i :ks. 1 he nt-mia living in town, .id I'o.'u.-y whit does all this mean lli.it 1 ,.; .. m the news papers und on hand i of so manv merchants cloeia out tli-ir nook nr. 40c, 50o. and HUc. on inllnr nt New Vork co.-:. No.v I havo had considerable i x porn nco in thin line ot business, 1 thinli 1 c..,;i xphun it to those who do not und.rrUml iu a way that they w ill bo bi n fk,,... Kuw in a few words, and an fliort po-iul. : There is a man in town whos namft in Big Ike, who id always on tho lookout for some morchnct who can't pay his bills, and yivea him from -.)j. to &0j. and 67io.cn tho l.,l!;,r. ht nn a hundred dollars' worth of cocdi th higheet Big Ike p.iys U 07 ,o. on the dollar, nnd on a thousand t075 00, and the stock he h.,a just received from Kinston cost four thousand dollar in New York THIS AUGUST, lbDJ, and only cost lii,; Ike two thousand and seven hundred doilard. Now I think every well-regulated man, woman and child will understand this explanation and at onco eeo tho advantage that Big me nns over every merchant in Ka6tern North Carolina. Now, my friendR, this U not the only advantage thut Bis; Iko has over the other merchants ia buying; he has a great advantage in saying he is the only man in North Carolina that can say NO, hence the credit pysttm is killed, and not one dollar's worth goes out of his store until paid for. Tho above plainly shows why Rig Ike can atlord to give for tho next "A) days a 25s. preeent with jvory ono dollar's worth of goods sold. Nswbern, N. C, Nov. 14,190. they have notice, and are afterwards stopped from entering complaint; but in the other case the man would cover himself with infamy." J. E. LATHAM, Cotton Buyer and Exporter Commission Meicknt and Broker. A net? stock of Baggi lg and Ties just received. Correspondence invited. nov3 if BUY YOUIt PIANOS AND 0EGANS KliOM A North Qarollna Ekus?. High Grade Instruments At Most Keasonahle Prices. We Can Sava You Money. Chas. L. Gaskiil & Co. Middle St , opp. Baptist Church, oc28dw3rafp NEW F.F.RNE, N. C. Two Mere Assignments. New York. Nov. 19. Joseph F Becker, dealer in teas and coffees, who has stores on Eighth avenue, Fulton and Front streets, made an assignment nothing could be saved and one of the today to John Q. Qainlan without pref- mnn mhn wna nt. trnr Ir in lha third erenOBS Uregory, uauou cc uo.. bankers and hrnknrR. nt No. 1 New Rtreet. marl a in tno diock anu tacrcie. ine gin ana tne dividual assienment todav to the firm. engine were new and the building was The assignee was Herbert E. Dickson. Arant.A.-l Inat. vsr. Tt. ia a. narirmn lona Ir, iwju juieuieu nuvrruur ui m-iiiusnu. Mr. Ipock as he had no insurance. Mr. W. C. White's store at Fort Barn LINCOLN, Neb , Nov. 18. Offloial re- tnrna from avnrv nnnntv in Ihn 8tnt.p. well caught fire Tuesday night about ag canvasied by the Secretary of State, 10 o clock from a defective flue and give Boyd, Dem., a plurality of 144. both'buiiding and goods were burned. The Independents oontrol both branches There was partial insurance in one of Ul """ Mr. William u. Oliver s insurance Troops Sent to the Indian Agencies, companies Mr. Oliver with his usual Washington, D. C, Not. 19, Gen. promptness will go to Fort Barnwell Sohofteld today received a telegram SHOES! SHOES! Just See the Shoes! Big Bhocs, Little Shoes, Fine Hhoes Hood Shoes, and Shoes CHEAP. Rubber Boots and Shoes. Red Roots ami Oil Clothing In great quantities. At J. F. TAYLOR'S. DON'T FORGET TOE Leading Tobacco House In New Flerbe, tioodl and l'rlcts will make you chewlots, A UrgQ Stock of Goids at Wholesale and RKTAILat LOW PRICES. Dont forget J. F. TAYLOR. this morning to protect the interest of his company. from Gen. Miles stating that troops had been sent to the Fine Ridge and Rose bud agencies upon representations that the Indians are beyond oontrol of the agent aod Indian polioe Awful Work of Wolves. London. Not. 19. Word comes from India that wolves are causin terrible . epnimr, devastation in the Central provinces. Because it has proven its absolute One pack of eight wolves killed and I merit over and over again, because it destroyed forty persons who were en- has an unequalled record of cures, be- gsaed in watching cattle. The victims 1 cause its bueinoss Is conducted in were mostly children. The wolves did thoroughly honest manner, and beoauee not touch the cattle. it combines eoonomy and strength, be ing the only medicine of whioh ''100 eat," says one lady who formerly had I strong points naye mase Hood's Bam no appetite, but took Hood's Sana Iparilla the aunt sueoessf nl medicine of pariua. 'SiMl'iy . oivf V; 10 itbeaay. 'A'- . ''.; .nr-o There Is Probably More Soap Brought to the town of New Berne than any other town in tho Stats. Why is thi!!? Because the people aro deter mined to keep clean , and have every thing about them pure aud sweet. And right hore is the reason I keep Taneill & Co.'s Cisnr?: they are the purest and sweoUet Cigars made, so all good Bmokero say, aod are pleased with them. And don't you forget the ? 25,000 to be given away on pnetscp. You may win money. Vm. L PALMER. AGENCY FOFJ DRUG STORE. O. C Gkroeri. MIDDLE STREET, New Berne N. C. Largest Stock of GROCERIES on hand, Sold at Northern Prices. Agency for Horsford Bread Preparation. Old Virginia Cheroots, Cigarettes. Hazard Gunpowder Co. IT. WHOLESALE QEOOEB, MIDDLE STREET, J ' NE W . BERNE K. t . 7. v ' 4 ,t Y
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1890, edition 1
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