North Carolina Newspapers

. , . . . V - - . - v - - '. - . Journal. VOL. IX -NO. 204 NEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily E & Hominy, Samp, Mci Barley, Spices, Dri- 5 BUSINESS LOCALS. GALL at J. T. Ives' Provision Estat lishment for Meats of all kinds. 'Chicago dressed floef in cold storage. . Terms csab, positively and without vatiation. nov28 V INCE MEAT. EN G LIS 3 PLUM . iTx Pudding, Chocolate, Tapioca, '.r. Evaporated Apples, Dried Apples, Im ; ; proved Jelly, Gelatine, Preserved Gin- -'Her, Raisins, Ciirrn, Currants, Nuts, Candy, Small II rur. Breakfast Strips, . Family Corned B-jff. 'dtinh, Imported ' Sardines. L & P. ti.u-. Tomato Cat . sup, 'Capers, curry Powder, White Beans, Rolled Cuts i':uaed Wheat, dcurcni. Vermioelli, p(l IT ilea, Freeh Roasted Coffee, Fiao Tea, Cocoa, Smoked Baef Tonpu?s, Cenned Goods. All fresh. ,V nov23-5 C E Slover. AIIan.ls.irnH Aa? mment of Stimped Linens, Tt)i CiHs, S-.aifj, Djylies, ow., and Einbi"!tjry rvi Knitting Silks, SiXfoy .Yirti, Cream White : Z phjr, just receiv & -i Mits E. F. Dil- LISQHAMS, cornar i t ;r.jud und Middle streets, n?l lw : A TIERCE OF DELICIOUS SMOKED .-XV Pig Tonderloins ' pound. Try them no?19-tf pRYour Va!I:y F , X Fulton Market 0 ' alo keep a ull Ua ' Groceries. Give u i 'Jt' log t no whore, and at 10 cents per K R. Jones. ,r.it Yf, Pork -m i .r.i!' i l!;.-f. We of loi. o Family j trial before buy to convinced that wt (ire selliriir. tine gro'.'ei ien cheaper tUvj the chapet U voectfullv. CHUR :iIILL & PARKER, i'roa.l Street. -A oaujn;; U.;l aud a ttl P'rty that bor pleao r. nun them aud JaMi:S lii'.DMOND. The World's Methodist Confer cace, or perhaps we should Bay ''The Ecumenical Council of the Methodist, is to be held in Wash ington City, beginning the third Wednesday of October, 1891. There are to be 300 deligates re presenting American churches and 200 representing fo:eign Metho dist". De. Kemp P. Battle, rresident of the Universitj, is visiting differ ent sections of the State soliciting subscriptions for the endowment of a "Chair of History'' in the University, lie calls first on the Alamni, but, in so good ;i work, nil citizens should take part, We understand that 135.000 is wanted. and that of this amount 827.000 has been subscribed. LOCAL NEWS. I OANED 1 J Wiuitn rowd win ubiijo iTiURZEUJLLi; J arrive BU03. t.a02S have BaULISOTON LUXTES. arrived vocl4tf STEAM LAUNDRY now for woik on colUrs, cuffs -and shirts. Work mav bi i r f at the etore of Jarnoa M. lio:.v?rd. osl2if. )3ERIS & DUO. r.r.i ticeiving leir fall Block liootn and Shoes, Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions. ; Thi y buy bt headq'iirh r r.;ri ive you Low Prices. ;i'-i20 'PRE TAYLOR ALJUSFAflE S40K L for ladies. N;-w arrf rnarvet.iu-i in von(ijn. Soo ssniplo. N. Ahc-n, Jl8 tf Opposite Joui'.iJAi, OHi r. .LLM CITY . 1U ready I 03EI XL their i'l-ars, d AWi. -AWAY with uumauly Vance will ba reelected a; ttnee men v ill htlp to do it. IN discuing tho Thanksgiving oaeation tho tuikiy urei'ets to 'remain on the ftnc.e. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J. W. KxoTTNew junk store Cotton'. New Berno market -Sales or lOSbaI. 8 at 8 to 8 1 2. Mr. O. E. Foy, who was elected two weeks ago, wa installed as Elder in tho Presbi terian church Sunday morn- iat-. Craven County Gun Club will meet tbis evening at eiht o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance is to be transacted, besides the regular annual election of officers. fho Hancock Street Methodist Church, in response to the rt quest of tho Ladies' Missionary Society, are observing a week of prayer and eolf denial. There will be meeting every night this week at 7:80 o'clock. Owing to the calm weather which prevented their sailing as fast as load ed the fleet of oyster boats that furnieh Meters. Moore & Brady with oysters ot bunched up and nearly all arrived here yesterday. There were about thirty of them, having ten thousand bushels of oysters aboard. This house id now putting up more oysters than all other packing housea in North Carolina combined, and though they aro work- delphia End of Dr. Vass' New Berne Pastorate. The services at the Presbyterian Church were the closing ones of an exceptionally long and harmonious pastorate, the longest in the history of that church. Dr. Vasa being the only pastor the church has had sinoe the close of the war. He preached his first here on the first Sabbath in July, 1866, twenty-four years and five months ago, and he leaves the church much stronger than when he became pastor. The roll of members at that time numbered only 40, and 11 of thoae did not reside here, so that the membership in town was only twenty-nine and only four of those were males, Messrs. Alex. Miller, sr., Alex. Latham, Chas. Slover and G8o. Allen; the two first mentioned (gentlemen are now dead and the last one moved away, so Mr. Slover is the only male member left of those who belonged to it when- Dr. Vass came bare. Siuce thht the average number of new members j-ribing has been about ten each year; the total number during the time u as 283; 126 have been lost by deaths and removals, leaving the present membership 157, the largest to which the church has over attained, twice as large as it had in its palmiest days be fore the war and four times as large as it waa when Dr. Vass came. Financially tho church makes the fol lowing excellent showing: Since the first of January of the present year it has rained f 157 for gvncral benevolent purposes besides meeting in full the P'iNtor's salary and churoh expenses the church has given over 811,000 to Ht i.erul benevolent work since Dr. Vaes took charge and the total collections for all iur oses during the same period was SCO 000. Dr. a3suaveiy intellectual man, and is one of the foremost ministers of the Southern Presbyterian Churoh, and has received marked honors during his ruiaiatry . Orange Presbytery, to wbioh the New Berne church belonged, has sent him four times as a commissioner to the Southern Gtneral Assembly. He waa a delt:;ate from tho New Berne Brunch Alliance to the World's Evan nelical Alliance, which met in New iork m Ootobor, 1873: a representative of the North Carolina Presbyterians at the Presb terian Council in Phila in September and October, A Fine Sermon. Ai previously announced, the pastor, Rev. I. L. Chestnutt, delivered a ser mon Sunday night on "The Leading Features of the Doctrine of the Church Hov. 12, 13, 14. One of the most pleasing events of the of Christ," a denomination generally SlttaffviilK uuwu ma vwifin. iucio wu irKe baptist Association, whioh held its an congregation present, and their nndi- nual session in Riohmond during the Tided attention was given the speaker. time ' our convention. Dr. James It has been our pleasure to hear Mr. tuZ. kIk . ?onvemion on Chestnutt a great deal for the last ten and w introduced by Judge Good, months, the time he has been in New His remarks were tender and touching. Berne, and, able as has been any of his Ha 8alL "We stand together in the de- 1 If e . i ,, , i i past effort, the sermon Sunday night Ul , a"a?ia a n f . . . t . . . 8'ied a oloser unity among the people stands pre eminent. The text was from who were thu8 get for the defenge of the Col. 1:18, and ably was it taken up and gospel. unraveled. So plain and concise was Colonel Cary responded to Dr. Nelson the argument produced that to us it seemed impossible to discover a single point for disagreement. Hia assertions were all based directly on the Bible,' and fully sustained. There was nothing fraternal greetings to the Baptist AssO' vindictive or offensive to any one, but ciation, and his reoephon is thus de it was a clear, bold, determined and bribed by the Richmond Dispatch: uncompromising fight for what he be- colonel cary received. lievedto be the teaching of the Holy I - . weiaon reporiea tnat 13 ' I Att thA lanr&QlinMtlVi, rf frlta nana.. tia. Book. I aociatinn h had roi-nirt.it Uof niolit a Superior Court. " V . "r""t5 ' i?e nanus oi me Superior Court convened in this city the house Colonel J.;hn B. Carv. who Monday morning at ten o'clock, Judge came to bear the greetings of the Diu. i Spier Whitaker presiding. The follow- plestous. . The association roso to their feet si ing cases were taken up. n, . , , State vs. John Mayo, larceny, nol platform and Introduced to the Asso- pros. ciation. lie made an earnest and elo- State vs. Martha Gurganua, laroeny, quent speech, in which be urged that guilty, sentenced to four months in the lUD Tr u .. p centuries t.uuiiuuuwcaitu ui ' ' ABOUT 2.000 miners nt Brazil, -. Ind., struck lor higher wages and 1 ttro now out of emplov meut. s'rK 1 ' - Since the passage of the anti ' - lotterv law tho revenues of the rf. Saw Orleans pot-tttTiKO have fallen "Z off one third. -."vtTnE grand jury, at, New Orleaup, ;liave found true bills for murder f N8frainst seventeei), implicated in the killing of Citcif Police David Ot Hennesf-y, oti the 15tb of Oc tober. INDIANS &ro giving trouble in ."the Dakotas, nud other places in the Northwest.. Tho appearances ore not eo wailiko as they were a " yfew days ago, but it is not yet cer- -tttia.. that bloodrluii can be . Avoided. ft SOME interest attached to the r; -forthcoming message of President Harrison, but, with no disposition to be irreverential or disrespectful, V we look forward to it very much as to' the will of a dying man who has -v: no legacy to bequeath. t j" DEXiAMATER, defeated candidate fot -Governor of Penn., objects to 1 - being considered a political corpse, ,- and to . show that he ia alive and "N-kickiDt? ho nroDoses to enter the : Senatorial, race and make things lively for Don Cameron. .'" . '.This is the way the Philadelphia Times" loots at it: 'Jast now the Soath needs her ablest, wisest and " ripest , men in the councils of the nation, and we heartily congrato .. late the Empire State, on the - retnm of General , Gordon to the '1: The discredited majority has no bnsineBS to do anything at this posti 'jelectionVsession except pass , yye .; necessary appropiation oiua nod go home.- The Democrats wu be justified in defeating even those if that is necessary- to the defeat 4T thA infamious Force. billr-Bos ton Giobe. ".'.'''-: .. :' ing hundreds of hands they need Bt ill more to enable them to oarry on their vast business. The steamer Nettie W., built for the river freight trade by Mr. T. G. Dixon, jr., and owned jointly by himself and Messrs. C. T. Watson and W. R. Guion, was launched a few weeks ago and has just been finished up. She makes a nice appearance in the water with her light green cabin trimmed with vermil lion and hull painted with Venetian red. Sh9 will make her trial trip to morrow and the inspectors are expected out here Thursday, to the will in all probability bfgin running regularly next Friday. Judge Whitakor is holding court for his first time in New Berne and he has impressed us as the right kind of a man to sit on the bench. It is often that judges do scarcely more than adjourn court and charge the jury the first day but if Judge Whitaker drives ahead on the docket as he did Monday and every other judge would do tho same, there would be a great saving in expense to the counties and time with those who aro called from their business to court Mr. J. U. Smith was made foreman of tho grand jury, the charge to which was a good one. Peisonal. Mr. J. C. Whitty loft yesterday morn iog for a Northern business trip. Mr. Louis Angell left for Wilming ton, Dal., to take the position of second mate on the new passenger steamer Neuse of the E. C. D. line. Mrs. M. D.Nelson left to visit rela uvea in Pans and to take a European pleasure tour. Miss Johnes Whitford left for Milton to be a bridesmaid at the marriage of Miaa Maggie Wilson, daughter of Dr. John Wilson. Mr. Chas. Cowardin, editor of the Richmond Dispatch came in last night for a visit to hia old college churn, Mr. Clem Manly. Hon. F. M, Simmons, of Winston, is in the city attending Superior court Miss Norah Richardson ia visiting Mrs. Addie Gaakill. Mrs. J. D. Taylor and children are visiting friends in the city. Col. Peter Mallei, a large cotton buyer of New York, is in the city. : Mr, Geo. N. Ives returned to More head last night. DISCIPLES' C0XVEXTI0X. From Report of the Virginia Convention orine lusoipies, neia in Kichmond, Ya,, in a well timed address, after which the large audience joined in singing: "Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love-" On Friday Colonel Carey bore our was that in the Israel." and expressed bis crHtiHiiitinn liquor that the belligerency of other days be tween bis people and these badceasod, and his earnest hope was that the day might come when they should be one in reality as he honed thev now were State vs. Jts. tieneiey ana r. uincn, one in heart and "one in Chriet and b., plead guilty; judgment sua- Rev. Dr. J, S.Felix being called on r,A nf Mt y me prosiaent. maae an eloquent res 1 T 1 nrtnafl in tchlfh ho raninrAO.tad hn CI . . - T . T r . 1 J 1. r .wviKiuvatvii omit) vs. uaa. uDuo.er, u. auu u., uu fraternal recards of his brother, and county jtil. State vs. L J. Takr, selling without license, not guilty. State vb. John Mitchell, I. and plead guilty a. Children Cry vfbr PitcheisJJapriau 18S0: a commiHsioner from the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly to the ecumenical Presbyterian Council in Belfust, Ireland, in June, 1884; one of the representatives from the United States Evangelical Alliance to the World's Evangelical Alliance, that convened in Copenhagen, Denmark, iu Sectember, 1SS4; a delegate from the United States to the Pan Presbyterian Council which met in London in 1888 embracing every branch of the Presby terian church throughout the world and was one of tho four eminent minis tors hj pointed by it from the Southern PreBOj terian church to tho Western Executive Commission which is for the continent of America. Seldom, if ever, is the pang of parting between pastor and people so keenly felt on both sides as in this instance Nearly a quarter of a century of the beet years of Dr. Vast' life have been spent in charge of this church. He has seen many accept Christ under his teaching. lie has mingled with all, and shared with old and young the joys and their sorrows, has been over ready at tho call of trouble, has stood by the bedside of tho sick and the dying, both by day and by night, min istering tho consolation of religion at times of affliction and bereavement as tenderly as a woman, has seen old members of his flock pass away from earth aud their places taken by others who have grown up from infancy and married under his ministry. Here he himself married. Here the angel of death removed from him hia aged mother and several of his little chil dren. Many aro the ties that bind him to this place, many are the tender mem1 ories that cluster round it, and equally strong are the ties of love that bind the congregation to him. It is with sorrow that Dr. Vass leaves. It is with heart felt grief .the congregation sees him leave. But a broad field of work has opened for him, duty calls and he it ready. It is gratifying to know that his new surroundings will be euoh pleasant ones, a large and influential churoh in one of the moat delightful Southern cities, affording a grand opportunity for usefulness, and the church is to be con gratulated in securing a pastor so amply qualified to fill the position as ia Dr. Vass. pro. State vs. Simon Johnson, retailing liquor without license; plead Ruilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Berry Meredith and Alek Herring, burning fence; pletd guilty ; judgment suspended ou payment of oost. State vs. W. U. Phillips, nol pros. State va. Wm. Slado aDd Job Manly, nol pros. State vs R. Hammond, nol pros, with leave. State vs. Chas. and Carolino Mo;ely, nol pros. State vs. Tony Cotton, nol pros State vs. Happy Ed, alias Edward Jones. Three cases. T.vs nol pros, one not guilty. State vs. D. N. Kilburn, embezzling county funds. Two cases, nol pros. Lost. In the city, between the Old Dominion waB .na tDe Market wharf, on Fridy, November 11th, a handanm ni.i n.,Y. ton with monoeram - S" .v, liberal reward will h r. turning same to its owner. 00 Tn, MA,3 U SOITHOATE, n'' Steamer New berno. Adolph Cohn, Manager for Waller 1. M,se3 & Co . Richmond. Ya.. il.edioKr t !,.. Music Hcuse in the S.ih. will in town for a week. Any ouo desiring to purchase a Piano or Ortun will finH him at the IIoul AiVrt. ,ui mt spondenn will receive rrjmot atten. tion. c2Mw DRUB O. Oa Grreen MIDDLE STREET, Hev Berne 11 C. JUST RECEIVED. prayed God's richest blessings on him aad his people. At the dose of the remarks of Dr. Felix a brother struck up "Rlest be the tie that binds," and a large number of the delegates crowded forward and gave Colonel Cary the hand of Christian fellowship. The scene was a touching one, and seemed to produce a profound impres sion. It is gratifying to know that the treat bodies of tho Baptists and Disci ples are coming into closer sympathy with each other. May the Lord hasten the day when they shall be one people in tho Lord. Missionary Weekly. n 0. s Hi' 1. L ! i iHitico I a. 11 r COc Bosom SHIPPIXG NEW. lino, ARKIVBD, Steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D with cargo general merchandise, a. Steamer L. A. Cobb from Grifton Schooner Unity R. Dyer, Captain Beveridge, from Philadelphia with The case of petition for a writ of cargo coal for E. B. Ellis. habeas corpus, granted by Judge Arm- Schooner E K. Wilson, Capt. E.ijah field and returnable before him at the Lupton. late Jones Superior court, and by oon- Schooner Henrietta Hill, Capt. Benj. sent of council for both parties, was! Hill. transferred here to be heard by Judge Schooner Robert MsAlhtor, ('apt. Jos. Whitaker, was heard and determined. I Morris. The object of the petition was for the I Schooner Neptuno, Capt E J. Evans. Stacy Adams Shoes. Jas. Means' BLu;es. The Diamond Shirt, ail sizes. ror tho next SO d.ij good 7oo. unlautiin .1 sizM 14 to 1GJ. Full dresrt Piquo nr. Shirts for 51,2"), wcr.h Stein, Block & Co.'s Tailor Made Clothing. A full line of SamplFs from Sogers, Peet & Co. A fit guaranteed. A new lot of Fiat Too "unviRs Cov ered Trunks, Vaiisej bnd S.-.uwl Strnrwi. r . Carpet ;. Oil ( loth and Rush. oc25 d wtf mother to get possession of her child from the reputed father, Doo Cooper. I Judgment was rendered in favor of Cooper with privilege granted the mother to visit the child. L. J. Moore, Esq., appeared for Cooper. List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, November 23d, 1890. Chas. Cox. Miaa Nancv Cobv. Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Mary Eliza Edwards, Steamer Newberne. of the O. D. Ene, fJVioq T frocVill Xr fin Andrew H. Edwards, Miss Laura Har- will arrive this morning and sail at W aB Vttl3iiAA 06 bO, ing. J. W. Haring, New Berne Inde pendent, Mies Laura Red fort, Samuel Stendand, oare of Geo. A. Howes, D. L. Stewart. John a. Wood, James Wil liams, Miss Mary F. William?, Miss Franoes Wade, Lewis Washington, Geo. Ward. Persona calling for above letters, will say advertised,and give date of list. Two Thousand Men Trying to Reach n iai a u v n . Yaup of fiqs, I leiieri' mnuows man. i.uan.. Produced from the laxative and nutrl- New Tore, Nov. 21. The run on the lious fuioa of California fins, combined Citizens Swings Bank continues. Two ith the 7 medical - virtues of Dlanta I tnousana aepositori wno want to araw known- to be . moat beneflolal to the money are In line and they are pushing human system, aots gently on ths kid- and pulling to get to the paying tellers nevs. liver and bowels. eMeo.uallv I windows. The. polioe are busily en oleansing the system, diepelliig colds gaged in preventing a stampede. AH and headaches, and curing - habitual I me aemanue or tno aepositors nave constipation. : ; : ;n loeen met so far. Schooner J. & H. Scull. IN PORT. Schooner Cornelia, Capt. Job. LI s 1 1 . Schooner Nina, Capt. Jamc3 T. Salter. CLEARED. Steamer Vef per. of the E. C. D. line, with full cargo exports. Steamer Howard for Trenton, with cargo general merchandise. NOTES. BUY YOUR PIANOS AND 0EGANS FROM A North Garolina House. High Grade Instruments At Most Keasonaut.e P tutus. iWe Can Sava You Money. 12 m. Steamer Eaglet, of thoE. C. D. will sail tomorrow afttrnoon o'clock. line, at 4 Middle St.. oc20dw3mfp opp. Baptist Church, NEW BERNE, N. C. There Is Probably Mora Soap Ex-Prlest Boyle, The Goldsboro Headlight says: "Ex Priest J. J. Boyle has been heard from The regulations now require that one again. Not from a monaeterv in Scot cent shall be collected on the delivery land ns generally supposed, but from a of each letter advertised. Catholio tribunal in Rome. Italy, Wm. E. Clarke, P. M. whither he has been summoned to dis- Brought to the town of New Borne than any other town iu tho State. Why is thisf because the dl-opIh arn riptor. mined to keep clean, aud have every thing about them puro and sweet. And right here is tho reason I keep Tansill & Co.'s Cigars: they are the prove the charges made against him by good 6moker8 and bata piea8ed wilh uo vavuvuv vici 5 j va sun v ? von nwj so i (uQQfj with bis usual brazeness bad the And don't you foruot the f 25 (10(1 ,i be givon awnv on chuprph. Vim mm, win money. Wm. L PALMER. AG Hi ICY FOR 35 Oklahoma Bank Failure. Guthbm. Oklahoma, Nov. 21. The Commercial Bank of this oitr. which is audacity to write to Bishop Haydn in the largest bank in the Territory, made I this state, to send bim a letter of recom an assignment late last night for the mendalion in order to prove his good benefit of creditors, to the sheriff as cnaraoter wnue in Nerth Uaronna assitrnee. The nroDrietors have all left I This information we received from town. The failure involves all that Justice Barbee, of Raleigh, a prominent many of the depositors have. A large member of the Catholio Churoh there crowd have stood about the building all day. Orders on the receiver ate taoked I died. upon the doors of the bank in great I At his late residence on Queen street, nnmimri. Tha railnrA wan Rannn 1 Dv I Nam Kama N II ftaturriair umn ni the failure of the Newton (Kansas) I Nov. 22, at 8i o'olock, John Randolph! GI?flf!F.PTT?.S mi hrA National Bank a few weeks ago. Lia-1 Eso . aged 63 vears. 2 months and 4 I "tJ,v bilities and assets cannot De ascertained, days. 11 is funeral will take place this Rnlri nf u-i.T, A run was made on other banks this morninff at 11 o'olock. from Ebsneier WU1U AiUAtUClU morning, but upon showing ample Presbyterian Church. Relatives and funds depositors were satisfied and the friends are invited to attend panio stopped. . - . .-- AflrflUfMT frtr Ucfr-A " EI... l..Mt. Cl. I rOv"uJ .u.aiuiu Billion and yBrlen vrmcisca. New Toek. Nov. 21. Six members of a local branch of tha Irish land league have united in issuing an address The lilUUEST oritioising tha methods and motives of paid for Cotton Rag If W-ktlll J AID.!.. At. A. 211 I r B of Ireland. It goes so far as to charge I Bl' they fear to have an I here to wbioh have to account for I or large quantities, money nmisN oy irisn Americans RemeniDer the plaoei ea8t ,ide MMket the raising fit money to prepare for the Dook New Borne N Impending famine in Ireland for fear mr r TTT TriTArnm that It would interfere with.-.thelr new BV J, W. KIlOl l , iiuiwrnn ....... ii ...'..'V! I.,,. " -" Largest Stock of Prices. .' Uaim .limit CIapa f I ItS II WUIIR JIVie i TJ J T) mS - market prices Old Virginia Cheroots, x&& 5s, Old Canvas, Old im far as to charge 0Mt). Old Stoves, Old Copper, Brass, lTn7orfl niiWrtAtWrln Irish land league Lead and Pewter, Dry Bones, in small U UIipO Waer y Q, , . to account for or large quantities. '-if'v-' J'?"1?" Remember the place, east side Market l?1. TT1 Url t'V? WHOLESALE GBOOEB, MIDDLE STltiMTV-:teiS i NfiWgBEENE. N