North Carolina Newspapers

Daily THE OUKNAL VOL. BL--NO. 238. NEW BEKNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 189L PRICE 5 CENTS.1.1 BUSINESS LOCALS. 7 BARRELS NICE MATAMU3KEET Appl for sale. JlM.J W. P. Bcreus WANTED A situation as Boot kepra or butinect clerk. Willing to do Other work when do; engaged with book.. Ad drew P. C. Box 5SI. j7-s. SEVEN 8PRINQS WA'ER-A epe eiflo for dyrpepaia and all kidney ad bladdor troubles For sle by J8 R- J Gooding STOLEN -From tno pilot house of tbo Stammer NWmmp, a Mario. Glass. Ubr.l reward offered for re tan of tame at this or the Mayor's offlee. d30 tf A Lot of handsome Florida Oranges Just reoeived. and will be sold at low priOM in any quantity at Churchill & Parker, Broad et. ROBERTS & BR'J. i.ro receiving tb.ir fall stock Boou and Shoes, Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions. Th.y buy at headquarters and can eive yon Low Prioes. au26 In the last few dajs disastrrous floods have prevailed in West Virginia resulting in sev.io Ijsh to railroads by washouts and Hwallen streams. Earnest enta ure bi-uty tuade to induce Col. Hubert Bingham to more bis widely known military school from its present locution in Orange coaotj, to 11 il.-ih. EEPORTS from danta Ornz, Stockton and a cumber of other places iadiciu- (hut iLie earthquake last Friday wan quite fenerallr lelt in central California. No damage is reported THE Republican Senators, Plumb, Paddock, Teller, Wolcott, Quay, Cameron and Steward ar.i out square agaiust the Foicl- bill, while Oallom, Davis, YV.ij.hbu.ii and others haven't any particular tink ering for it. IT is said that Senator Hoar's dislike of young men turned to absolute disgust when the ycu.ig Mr. Wolcott, of tbo State ol Colorado, tore the Force bill to pieces in about fifteen minutes. Fortunately there are too many Walcotts for the Hoars iu this country. The State Chronicle says the State cannot get the tuud appro priated by the Federal Govern ment for the white Industrial college unless it has a college ior the negroes of the State. Durham, Winston and Raleigh are among the places that will ask for the location of the college. ON last Friday Representative Kelly, of Kansas, introduced a bill in? the House to provide for the issue of 150,000,000 of fractional currency and to iucrease the volume of currency to that extent. This currency is to bo a legal tender op to $10, and to be redeem able as otber treasury notes, and when redeemed, may bo reissued. THE News and Observer is in the field for public printer. It says: "tflder the circumstances we shall offer to the Legislature to take the eontrict for the public work at fifteen percent, less than the pres ent rates, fifteen per cent, being ' the bonus heretofore received by the contractor." This is open, fair and manly. Just like the News and Observer. INGALLS is moving atiunt quite lively. A few days ago it was . announced that he was in Kansas and would conduct his canvass in person remaining on tbo ground to - tbe end of the combat; but he has been ordered to Washington to assist in passing the gag law and the' Force - bill. It is confidently expected that the Kansas farmers will cook his goose while he is dancing ' attendance on Codfish Hoar, I? will., astonish a good many o "the interior members of the Legis latnre-to learn, as they will at Ealftlgb, In what proportion the fist and oyster industry of the east assumes jtn importance with the agricultural industries. Tha East 1 era Carolina papers are discussing the oyster protection question, ana the Legislature will be importuned to passan effective oyster law, and provide the means for its rigid enforcement. Twin City Daily-Sentinel. A DISPATCH from Pine Ridge indicates that Qen. Carr's com mand was driven back in the engagement with the Indians in Bad Lands, and a number killed; the hostilea are burning buildings on White Clay creek, are commit ting all kinds of depredations, and have murdered a white man and farmer; several of the chiefs want to come in, but their people object, and say they will kill the first one who starts to the Agency Star Outlines. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Theatre Fabio Romani. J. A. Bryan Special meeting. E. B. RoBKRiS-O. D. schedule. W. P Bckrus Apples for salo. Wanted Situation as bookkeeper. Prof. Q. H Bell Scalp cleaner, etc. I. II. Smith Prompt loaning associa ti m. Cotton New Berne Market Siles of 11 biles at7 14to81-4 An elegant d isb of ice cream and cake was presented tho JOURNAL oflise las nigbt. The Durham Ol. bo announces that Mr. M. Etkes, of that town, now has a thirty-five pound watermelon. Keep it a little longer, Mr. Eakes, and send it down to the New Berne Fair. The bond of Mr. W. B. Lne, as Sheriff and Mr. Wiicox as Surveyor, were accepted Tuesday by the county commissioners, and they and Mr. W. M. Watson, whose bond was accepted the ay before as Superior Court Clerk, live entered upon the discharge of heir official duties for fao term now beginning. There will bo a gcol chance to get som bargains t.day. Mr. William Asher'e house and lot, household and kitchen furniture, a piano, family horse, buggy, harness, etc., will be sold at auotion by Messrs. Watson & Street, commencing at 11 o'clock. The sale is made on account of Mr. Aeher's in tended removal to Roanoke, Va. There will be no lack of variety at the New Berne Fair. The last novelty secured is the weird, inscrutable, awe- inspiring exhibition known as "The Galatea," or "The Myslory," n de tailed account of which will be found n another column . Read it and think f you ever heard before of anything eo startling and then be on hand during the Fair to see it, and the many other attractions that will be shown. The Fire Monday Night. The building in which the fire oc curred Monday night was insured in one of tbe companies represented by Mr. William H. Oliver. Immediately after the fire the damage doEe to the building was ascertained by Mr. Pavie and tbe amount was settled by Mr. iiver. By this prompt settlement the owner of tbe bonding was enabled immediately to go to work and make neoessary repairs, and tbe occupant of the building to resume his business. Pel tonal. Miss Mary Brown returned yesterday to Tarboro, where she is teaching sohool. Miss Emma Cohen came in on the steamer Newberne, of tbe O. D. line, for a visit to relatives in the city. Lieut. J. B. Hull, of the revenue cutter Boutwell from S.vannah, Ga , is visiting Mr. D. F. Jarvis. Miss Lillie Bell, daughter of Mr- Dank Bell of Morehead. passed through tin city -returning to Peace Institute, at whioh she will graduate this session. Messrs. Chas. T. De Payton, of Roch ester, Mr. J. T. Graybill, of Philadel phia, and Mr. J. M. Brougbton, of Raleigb, are in the city on a real estate prospeoting tour. They are stopping at Hotel Albert. Mr. Washington Piner ft 8ja, expert ship carpenters of Smyrna, have taken situations in Howard's ship yard. Mr. W. H. Sawyer, of Bayboro, oame in en route to his home from a business trip to Baltimore and West Virginia. The Destructive Conflagration in New York. Naw York. Jan. 8 A careful eiti- mate of the big fire here last night plaoes the total lots at $367,000, more than ball of wnion ians on me in surance campanies. Never in the history of the Are department of this citT were iu members called on to battle with such nsroe nimes. bo rar there is no positive explanation given of the origin of the bltee. There, is a supposition, " however, that a cigar thrown, away while still burning was the cause. THE FAIR. A Wrd to Fa' mere. Too mucli strcfa cannot bo laid upon the importunes of farmers' exhibits at Fairs. A full array of their products shows in a strong li.;ht u;uch of the re" sources and capabili.it 3 cf any section. Ths officers of tho New B.-rne Fish, Oyder, Gamo and Industri.il Associa tion appreciate tbi-i fact, and t'ui pre mium list for the coming Fair teems with handsome premiums covering alruoet every thiDg raided by our farm ers, rield crops, gardsn crops, fruit. poultry, hogs, cattle, mules, horses, etc, both thoroughbred and native, all receive conspicuous atttntion. Theie is a $2) premium offared for the largest yield of cotton on one acre; one of $10 for the largest yi"bl of corrj; 5 each for the beat ykld of 01:9, rye. rice, sweet and Irish pat noes, etc, ; $15 for the best stallion !3 years old and over; 15 for th9 bust o:io 4 ; ears old and over; ?10 for bwt bull; 5: 10 for best cos; $15 for beet yoke of 1 xe:i; S'.O for second best yoke; S50 for hi-st c unty exhibit, etc. Th-.-re urn nearly Haven hundred of tiie,u re.-,t:Wr premiums, besides the pp --ci.il on m c tft rid by pri vate parties, Tnero it go. (1 chalice by a inllici; exert i 1 1 10 h l:i for a share of thi-.o pi. .', :.m! mik- the Fair pay you il i uv. ; il y Wo v, ill tell more aboT. ih in rr.iam 1 i t in our special Fair tdi.i . ir, a csreful pruriiila:l ne-j. , pi u (h invirdn fur youreuif L)cl pnd-! Hi; 1 , 1' iu! tpirited, patriotic motives fu; tiii'i i- 1:12. reuaons for hearty cs op-jr.ii i u 0:1 th.ipartof all cla.wa of citis-3' fi, i i;c at-ido from theso reasons Hie ad pj ir il.le opportuni ty afforded to obuiu -. reward for the trouble tabon sftimuhiri to induce line. There is to) oft- :i those who haw i:t; a prominent pl.vee under-estimiit'i have, and tho i.Jr accrue to th Fair aiticles exbibitvd s'.ioe! 1 bo a strong iihibiu, in tvery 1 (1 1 ?: :ii;.'n among s -.v. !1 worthy of in the exhibits to vilui' of what they ..'! '. 01 that would f -a liavia;; tho90 r; 1 to rest cora pUuently in the i !e.- 1!: t v.no oaa life will briug cco-ii'ji or t'j i-o We wish we could dit'poF.isi tbe micd of every one of such idea. The Ke.v BcrnoFair has always had rem irk tidy lino ex hibits, but in pi rAj linei, by a little forethought and or- r,i;i;ti among the misses of ths peo;I they 0 nild have been made much eett r. 80 do not depend on soma enn tUa to do what you oan do, but briu something your self, bring tho best? oa h ive and you will have tho couerioi: u-e 11 of duty well performed, b.c-:idea Vif ehanco of securing eomo of tha inu. j premiums offered and tons o'ei -lining a rich re muneration for your r-rrvicsti. Repnhliean Senators riulired on the Election Bill i lie Kinani'Ihl Hill Movr (in lop. Wasuinotos, Jdn. 0 Tim action of the Senate in ditpluCint; tho Election bill witn tna t inHnc;ni bill was a com plete surprise to the ini'iids of tha for mer measure, and boveri of the Repub lican silver Senator.-!, who voted for the motion, say it wu-i without prior knowlodge on thtii- p n r. So far as can be learned tha arrangement to displace the Election bill v.aa not definitely effected until suine timo after the Sen ate mot, though there had been some quiet consultation pi ior to today on the subject. It is understood that Messrs. Stewart and Teller were tbe principal movers in tho schemo Tne matter was kept so quiet that tbo Idaho Senators even did not know what motion was to be made Seuator Shoup cays that he was told not to go away, that some thing 1 f interest to bilv,-r waa to take place, but says he did not know just what it was that was going to happen. Democrats aro rejoicing over the dis placement of tho Rleetion bill, and think it has received its dea:h blow. Tho inancial bill muat now bo dis placed by a direct vols, mid has the coign of vantij;e heretofore occupied by the Election bill It has tho right of way. The resolution to bring the fight; to an end vrs roauhpd suddenly by the silver Senators and was precip itated by a decision to hold a Republi can caucus tonight. Mr. Edmunds admire that under the rules the bill ri l be unfinished business until dinpo.e d of. and he added that ihe motion today vr:s a total sur prise to him Inquiry nraong other Republican Senators develop) tho fact that they were also utterly taken aback at the displacement of the Emotion bill. One Western Senator who personally re gards tho bill with indifference, but was not willing to abandon it now that it was a party measure, sail thit the friends of thn bill did nr.t know what to think or do now, for they had been so surprised that they hsd not bad time to consider the situation. Tho Senator said he legarded tha voto ss decisive of the fate of the bill, end that was tbe opinion of the majority of his col leagues with whom he had talked. The Argonaut Office Itnrned. Rccky Mount. Jan. 5 The Argonaut offioe and Warren & Pell's large two story building are now burning and will be a total loss of several thousand dollars. The fire is accidental. Children Cr for Pitcher's Castoria? GALATEA, THE MYSTEltt. Will Be Shown at tha New Berne Fair. The following is a defcription from the Charleston Sun of a wonderful ex hibition that will be tho n at tho New Berne Fair : The dime exhibition of 'Galatea' next door to the Academy of Music on King itreet, is worth seeing. It is seldom that such a wonder can be seen for ten cents. A Sun reporter dropped in there yesterday afternoon and found a good house of ladies and gentlemen. The exhibition is repeated every few minutes. This is what the reporter saw: The curtain rose, displaying a life sized stone bust of a beautiful woman, placed upon a table, inside a boxed enclosure, the side to the audience being and remaining open during the entire performance. The stage is bril liantly lighted, and there is no lowering of lights or curtain. The manager took the bust in bis arms and brought it down for the audience to examine. There was no hole in it. But IF THERE HAD BEEN A DOZEN they could not have decreased the merit of the exhibition. Toe bust was re placed and tho audience were told to keep their eyes upon it. Slowly the cheeks began to redden, the bald mafble caput began to develop blonde hair, tho eyes began to open and in twenty or thirty seconds the Halue was a live and lovely woman in evening dress. Sne smiled and conversed with tho mm on the Btago, who gallantly pmd a red rose on her bosom. Then slowly the cheeks paled, and with them the rose, until the womvn and (lower were both inanimate etone. The ston then became the woman again and the stone roso became a real one. It was now announced that the woman would die and her Hash would dissolve, leav ing only a grinning skeleton. It was done in leas than half a minute and in a minute more the skeleton became a huge bouqmt of (lowers, and the flowers evoluted again into the woman, and the woman again became the origi nal stono. G ilatea had a great run in Richmond, ur.l is doing a fine business here. IT I ', NLW, AND IT is wonderful. Tho:ia who inis seeing it will miss a rare oppoiuutiity. All ten cent Bhowg ara not necessarily Cheap John affairs. Oalatea ia worth more t, Mn the admission price. From Norfolk. 1 111; Nestor of the Sound3 Captain Tom Sjutligati-, tho neetorof the sounds, would make :n excellent Boniface Ho is a regular roury of epicures. Iio can actually make applo pies w ithout using apple, and eo yesterday astiuper virting baker, hemnda or had made, his last new de-sert; a piom pi;, taking ono applo to three. It had u moreiah taste, and all who ate of it cried "for more." Wo understand that Capt. lorn obtained his recipe from Mrs. E. d. Kobsrta, and we would say riaht here that we would not be averse to having a pie of this description sent to our sanctum. Which shall we thank. Mrs. R. or Capt. Tom ? Fd Tom feads well on the Newberne and enter tains better. Ile a bnmfull of anec dotes It may bo remembered that he and Tom llopo whipped the famouH bulldog of North Carolina with a North Lmding "pimy paw" a snapping turtle. Both are votaries of Momus. A ride with Southgate on tho steamer Newborns down the sound is the event of a lifetime Jim the Scratched. News and Courier. Enrcka Scalp Cleaner and Hair Purifier testimonial. Read what a Greensboro gentleman savs: Greensboro, N. C.May 8, 1838. To Whom it May Concern : I have used two and a half bottles of Eureka Scalp Cleaner and Hair Purifier, prepared by Prof. Bell, and can truthfully say that I have received more benefit from its use than from any other preparation I ever used When I oommenced using Eureka mv scalp was full of soales and daudruff, and annoyed me very much, besides my ooat collar was always covered with dandruff, and in the short space of six weeks my head is as clean as it can be. There is no itching, and the nbw hair has commenced to grow where the ecalp was perfectly bald before. very Respectfully, W. C. Swan, Engineer R. & D. R. R., N. C. Division. I am now in New Berno and can be found at tbo residence of Mr. J. E. Hussey. Pkof. H. H Bell, j7tf . Winohester, Va. Offlcc of Old Dominion S camsliip (Jo. Newberne, N. C , Jan. 5th, 1891. On and after Mondajr, Jan. 5:h, 1891, the steamer Newberne will sail from Norfolk for New Berne, direct, touch ing at Roanoke Island . Monday January 5th. Friday " 9h. Wednesday 14tb. Monday " 19th. Friday " 23i. Wednesday " 23th. Returning, will sail from New Berne, N. C, to Norfolk. Va , direct, touching at Roanoke Island : Wednesday January 7ib. Monday " 12th Friday ' 16th. Wednesday " 2lst. 1 Monday " 26th.Q Friday " 80th. E. B. Roberts, Agent. A I'LKASI'G SENSE Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually oleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50o. and $1 00 bottles by all .eaaiog aruggtets. . SHIPPING NES. ARRIVED, Steamer Newberne, of theO. D.,line, with cargo general merchandise, and passengers. Stsamer Elko, of tbe Clyde line, with cargo general merchandise. Steamer Defiance, of the Clyde line, with cargo general merchandise. Steamer Kioston from Einston with full cargo cotton and naval stores. Steamer Howard from Trenton with full cargo cotton, Steamer L. A. Cobb from Grifton with full oargo cotton' Schooner Neptune, Capt. E J. Evans. IN PORT. Schooner J. & H. Scull. Captain John Iogersol. Schooner" Brave, Capt. Knowles. Schooner Annie E. Rudolph, Ci.pt. Levins. Schooner J. Dallas Mitve!, Captain Escridge. Sshooner Mat ie E. Hiles, Capt. David Ireland. Schooner Nina, ('apt. James T. Salter. Schooner A. S Parker, Capt. Byers Schooner Eddie, Cript. E B Carter. behooner Henrietta Hill, Smith. Schooner John li P. M Cpt. Jos. or 1 ( 'apt Jos. Gaskiil. S3hooner Unity R. Dyer, John T. Reveridgo. CLEARED. f teamer Elko, of the Civ with full cargo cotton, naval stores snd' j canned goods. J Steamer Howard for anks Landing' to get cargo cotton ; Steamer L. A.Cobb forOiifton with! cargo general merchandise. I Schooner Clara Garret, Capt. John j McPherson. j Sahooner Ejsex, Capt. D. Lupton. ! notes. j Steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. l'ne, ' will arrivo this morning and sail at 5 j o ciocu taw afternoon. Fahio Itomaiii. The theatre reopened yesterday. Last night the plaoe was filled. Tho attrac tion, "Fabio Romani." while new to the audience, met with pronounced success. The company is a strong one Pittsburgh Times. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines-12x30 now cylinders; balance in cnorl order. James RRnvnNn Sec. &, Tret e. N. &T. R. 8. li. Co. eep26 tf PROMPT Loaning Association. East Building and Loan Association SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, Has sent checks to ten of its members within the last fifteen days. It gives 6J years to pay the money back. Inter est 5 per cent pfr annum SOLID as a ROCK. No one need to fear in joining this Association. For particulars apply to ISAAC H. SMITH, jTdlw State A?ent. NEW BERNE THEATRE Friday, January 9 th. Latest New York Success, Aiden Benedict's SPECTACULAR DRAMA FABIO ROMANI, PRESENTED BY Mr. Walter Lawreacr, Miss Frances Firld, and a Company of Players. Thrilling and Interesting Earthquake Effect. Simultaneous with an Eruption of Mount Vesuvius, Illumination of the Bay of Naples. Forming tbe Moat Magnificent Spec tacular tableau ever attempted on any Htige Wanted A white Tenant to lake charge of a Farm near the City of New Berne. A oomforiable houau on the plaoe Klret-olass Kind for Trucking and general farming. Favorable tet ms to the right party. Apply to JAMES W. WATEI18, ; Attorney at Law, dec28dwtf New Berne, N. C Uotice. Application having been mida torn by one of the Commissioners of Craven county to call a special meeting of tbe Board of Commissioners of said conntr on the 12th day of the present month of January, I hereby notify the members of said Board of CommUsioners to meet at the Court House in the City of New Berno on Monday, January 13m 1881 at 10 o'clock, a m . for the transaotlom of such business as may be brought be. fore them. i JAMES A. BRYAN, Ch n li d Com of Craven Co. This January O'.h, 1891. d Booi and Shoe Maker. A.i -ij Bot-i and Shoes muHn to or r and o:i short notice. Rep tiring a epocihlty. M". ARPEN, POM Journal office. 0 Q LARGE SUPPLY Blank Rooks, Tablets, Pads, etc., of ere-ry kind ju.-t received. A full line of Stationery constantly on hand. Splendid HSiortnient. low prices. Mrs. E F. DILLINGHAM, Cor. Rro.ad and Middle streets, jal dl w wlm Prof. Eugene Wallnau, FIRST CLASS Piano Tuner and Repairer, Ktlnrntrri a! i In- CniiRei utory of Mnsle, In Hft--in, lms l,.c,t !.!-:! in tirs city and will be pleased 10 nn ive onicrs. Huiisii.c: Lin luinnmieeil. can al. .Mi-li!..-Mret. tr:r'i hniiK nnttn t lie I'r.s'oiu II, i:. o .1 a 1 1 1 dwiim Important Auction Sale. : A Valuable ll;ii-e auil Lot and. li. u- lio'.ti Furniture. Wednc-d'.y. January 7, 1890 WAT8'.)N i-; ijTKLiir, AucnosaiES. We will akove dat ell t Public Auction, on a VALUABLE HOITSR . and LOT on C-avm ulreet now ownnd and occupied by William Asher, Esq. " Also a lot of desirable Household , Furniluro and one Piano. At tho same time and place, one Fata''! ily Horso, Buggy and Harness. .;.., Silo on the premises at 11 o'clock. ,' ! icrmsCjth. dSOdtd' 1 UicnredataonevUh'. lit! iiutphln. Book of tmih g a ticulars cent VBSB Atlubt, (jia. n i-n.wuin,Lsr,m i cQico w.-i wutakatt gv 5 .: