. ... :;fA ' .;"vv :
- i o .
1
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.
1.00FrTi
VKW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, DECEMBER iT, 1890.
VOL. XIII.
NO. 40.
Vf Si
r
Nature siouij r
satiated iu the
'spring to throT tiS
ua neaTioeas of
alusrsrisli winter
circuiauon of the
blood. Nothing
does it so well, so
Y SPRING bromptoraoaafely
' 1 vrnmu. !m swift-. sivvW
ante wed & 8. 8. for a number of
tmt. and consider tt the best took; and
,. Mood Ntnedy that I ewer rued. In fact
I would no, attempt to enter upon a
prtng or anmnwrr '.a this climate with
V H. W. Couxii,
Of Coleman. Fqiuaoo A Co ,
Dads Ctty. Fix.
Ob bcuc en Blood and Skin Diseases
laejadfree.
SwTrr Snanc Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
PRTCB
IT IS VC StT, Jli
EASIEST T USE.
baU. a a xi '
TAKE
r i
TO HIT H. CEABTRZI I CC
-.j; ENGINEER m,
- Fouaders auid Machinists
, V - Jaaawfactsitara aa4 Dlr in
4 leatCMtup of ail klada
aa4 raamad'.ala aitaaUoa (1t
f aun
': W wSU Wclaatogrva ailauaaaa
aaar o aalaaw i imuMimj
aa4 aaUaaatai
rttaaoaaiaartaiaala ta A.;r
lafcali iilibiS) Uiem Valraa.
gaarat fr aU wnrk
tynaaaw wy
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
B 1 orun oOr ror aaja on
a iiaamodatlna- trrmi u follow-
Iif tamaai uaprotM K&1 UUU U Ui
no. . tik uum raoNr warehouse
4ft uBiVdif HTRCtiT.
M. A. BRICK MTOBK AND DWELLING
itilliSAVU eTRCKT ctcipiad cj R O. K.
' A rtali Sorlploe of Ul rlaab: rop
sy, aaaaAar with th bwi armtcpjii wtiuoa
Saw aaia wUi b aord. 11 tm fnraioa1 - o
- aoa Ima M Um oadrlsT ' celr offlo
. aooaU rioat trmm v
, A fam ai &Adr Polat.
- . WATfUN A HTRttaTT.
4a4 Swtf Isa and BmI Eatala Liu.
, YUI11LS TMCI LilD FBI SHE
Afeart rOBTY A CRIS CLEA RED USD,
at K a lad wltAla two atllaa or Ui elty, aalw
aavaB tr-as ralatac. A traal brgln.
A an, as .
" ATRON A GTRKXT,
rat BJ Ea. Aaaota.
K. n. JONES,
HSAVY AJTD LIGHT
Loiillwd and Osil & Ax Snufi
tM4 at manafactarer 'a priM.
Dry Goods & Notions.
fail stoek aad larx aaaortiseiit
fiaass as low as the lowest
Oal aa4 ex am is my aiock
Baltafaori aruaxaottKi
A Great Bargain 1
WILL. BE SOLD AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE !
1. VALUABLE PLANTATION aitm-
. a, A aW. ILaak ai4a a (ha KcnM
apa Ejaa 4aaV WW MaV vat V V t i
ttrer, lata aod a half miWa from tb
Osw sCKrv Boras, N. C. One hundrad
. aatd laaty-fira acre cleai ad .
GOOD LAND,
. SUITABLE FUR TRUCKISO
. Tobaoco Haialng, or any kicd of farm-
TatO ta!aaco, two bandred and two!
taawA, koavfly timbarad with pine, oak,
Sj saaas snn nrnnr riai- umoer.
It is also flaw OraaioK Land.
- Oood alwaUiaaT. otitboildioaa. and a
iasoreaard. It baa a fine FISHERY
fyoatiaa half a aaila on tbe beam,
aj fcars thara are high baska of marl
aaaS aaa aarrer be sxhaaated, from
which) TaaaaU can load with eae.
It iaa vary baaatlfal and healthy lo
Batlna. tirnaantlna a near tiw to the
lirrTC Twaals aad the A & S C Rail
loai. Tot teraM apply to
P. TREKWITH, i
Opposite Hotel Albert,
oeM dwtf New Berne. N. C.
ALONG THE
LIIIE 0FPH0GBESS.
Ih Tay lot Patent Ad jurtble Ldiea'
eaU tb latest and beat improvement
is) that liae. It requirr no breaking
W ilnn aomfortable. and retain
tea awtaHaaU ahaD. It is a marrel or
pawf am has
Jyy.cbw.!- on'cr'alVn
mo doors loatn or ciegrapu
N ARpEN'
Boot and Shoe Mk r,
Ag. Consolidated Adjustable
Jyl4wt Shoe Company
Urs. J. LI. Kinas'
Bearding Hcnss Eecpened.
r
SfjtV I.
U. HLNEfl has retur
. cioioe
... , i -
' tTabm .hont tha lit of October
It a- location, opposite Bp---si (turah.
. t the sam plc
J. M. HIKES, Agent.
O. Harks' fiaors.
!
EDITORIAL Sort
FalLrttcS all otBf theeountrj
Tariff and want of .obMetn- O
Th New Yrk Time t h;nk- th-n
the Force bill a r.ic.ielly dead in ,r
the Senate.
"THB theruometer Ml U
Bight." "Miae didn't. It is h ng
ing just where it did before."
Thi National EonomiJr couaf.
to as with '-Pre. Polk's U)
and a pictarof rbe uomng uu.
A. CALL tor a onvfnti(W i '"riti
the Third Pr j h- ir--i i" d
The oonpDiioo is u m-t mij
23rd, 1891. it Cincinnati.
Pabhell is el-tojthtered, ao'i
prhaps justly, bur i difi n-t kk
w?ll to s" a p-k ofjkaUtesr
iDg the carc-s of a lieu.
DON'T tngulf .tour om i i'P'ir
taoce, bat eve a that m bwtiKr tUan
to be-IUtle joorlt. D-tr t be
mao; tooro to be aoj thing lc.
No, it dou't make any mauria!
differenoe who are the oomio'er of
the Democratic patt in 1892 If
ii a part? ol pnaciile joa
Db. Koch's ljmp dou't ihbi
to Mgn e with Frenchmen. KirM
patients hve
an i"jiH.-tiua.
di-d in Pan- alttr
To German, joo
see.
Thkbb are oow fl'Otlng rumor
about the condition on rm Indian
ftontier, but the Utet informatiuo
. leads to the b lei I that ao Iudun
! war cannot be avoided,
j 8CIXJTI3TS say that auimaU
I aod eveu did ara growing aca-iilfi.
People who doabc it poy look at
the preeeat oocapaat of the White
House. Wilmington Bear.
Tint Baleigh Chronicle says th u
Col. Polk will dismiss his Piivate
Secretary, Bitteohoaae, alias old
Fogy; which leads to tbe surmise,
what will the tail do withoat tbe
head t Charlotte Chronicle.
THX Chicago Herald says:
u Placards are dispJajed ia all rb
Hew York cigar stores announcing
aa increase ia the pnr of ciKars
on aeooaat of the McK;nley bH.
'Fifteen straight' instead of i f
popular 'two for a quarter' will stir
up the men quite as thoroughly a
the higher priced dry goods stir up
the women. As an 'educator' tbe
McKinley bill beats the Cleveland
message."
AT Ooala the Sab-treasury plan
was readopted aad will co tin ue
to be the rallying cry of the Alii-1
anoe. The objection to it, what
little there was, seems to hav ben
captious, aod made bat little im
pression. Ia this tbe Alliance
Qould be congratulated as having
taken ao backward step is this
great effort of reform. National'
Economist.
ASSISTANT BXCaVXTAJlT of the
Interior Buseey has rendered a
dreision upoa the peaaioa ease of
a aaa who, after serving in the
Con federate army, alter war da en
listed in i he Union araty. Iu effect
he rules that the previous a r vice
in tbe Cen federate army does not
enter into the question of the pen
sion. He is oa exactly the same
footing as all other Union sol
diers. 'OBTH Cakolcta has twenry
nine cigar lactones which ued
2,429.242 pounds of tobacco; made
3,290 925 cigars, aad 160.062.560
cigarette. Two handred and
thirty-four tobacco factories aae
27,371,060 pounds of leaf tobacco,
371,753 pounds o scrap, 115,059
pounds of stems, 1,355,139 pounds
of other materials, manufactured
17,393,606 pounds of plug tobacco,
19,372 pnuads of fins cat chewing,
5493,952 pounds ot smoking, 52
823 poaads ot sumff, etc , etc.
Stamp valaed at 11,621,494,16
Exebaage.
Ths Washington correpondeBt
of the St. Louis Republic says thai
Senator Ingall., "in conversation
with some frieada, drclared that it
was Beed's brutal gavel that die
gnsted the people of the country
aad caused them to overwhelm the
Republican party. Id galls is ex
hausting hu bile and sarcasm on
Seed. Lie cannot speak of tbe
dictator of the Hons but with
bitterness. Ingalls aays that he is
oppoeed to tbe Force bill and that
the Republican party from now on
should sternly set its face against
radicals lite Reed and Lodgr, who
forced measures that were diaas
trous."
Th Indian news is of a ra'hvr
disturbing character; a figot is
reports I between twenty citizens
and a roTiog band of red kiDs. in
. F wKiaK S .km 1...... a WillaH
: - " ' in.irc
i and Gen. Brooke fears that the
j collision has turned the le; great
uguia ar ltcu iro iu iuc uirec-
tion of Bad Lands, which u said to
be tbe signal for a gathering ol all
tbe Indians, and 'be geuetal opio
ion is that a fight with the boatilea
in now inevitable; late dispatches
; rp'1 "'p
arrest Sitting Bull by poliea,
ade to
heb
nrht iwrairrall. tDUlO reonu lb
killing of the great Indian
, lDe
; chitf and bis son. Crow Foot; lour
of the pol'cmeo wre kiitr-d aad
three woanded. Uu:td SiW
rounded,
troop now hve po eAion o;
Sitting Ball's caup. Wtlosington
Star.
T IAL !C0 ES
tt plurality lor
h Ui 11.526.
in Vinginla, Tenn
r i S-rth Carolina.
mk-d to pfonoance
h 'ath'ilioa npport-
VY
r.iR i'
a.-
lnff Parnt-1
A cosrkpPoKdknt of the Lon-
d .n 'N w-" 3 8 the canee of
Pirnfll i- lr..
PEBSOK8 who tell us, "never
too old 'o Lnr..,- s..mettmes forget
tb-r, r,. too lare to learn.
. .
moh J. L ai. ieby, fiecteu to
'
su 0
will m
O-iirft w ade Hampton,
. ..
t h- Mungent man in tne
t .
1 he -ii Trnpia,! Exposition at
J. a ..ij'i'r, FU , will be opened
on J i.u i 15ih, and will remain
in k r mouths.
IT is now charged by the Be
priivtn press that the Farmer's
A"! "f- n Democratic aJjotct.
T'n ' tiiUtc: everything is Dem-
Hbkv&t Major Genkhal A.
H leriy iitlid last Tuo-sday, at
H -4' i. C mi . waa in commend
ot h I t tori-!, at the capture of
F- Ki-'.-r, N C
"lK'iTaUTl5 i rUavery in the
1
ab
-I..
uc
li
.'' - 'b Democratic
labi: Protection to
n 8 .ie. is tbe Efpub
1890
1. in Bpublican
'' of Illinois, ia
1 tb r be is to be
1 .i . nt- Senate by Gen.
C 1
: ' 1 .
P..'
A1
Tru
J L
den:
K Farwell!
-"nif f the Board
- li :i uond College, Dr.
.H
Ml.
r .
jr j was elected presi
1, .id No man in tbe
i- !"r fitted for the
pos ; ..
OH I i'tr-
ian '
out
rx
u ."ink - can win with
u- .1 T ' 'T." If Cleve
IcURNAL should pass
- a.
i-ucr 'omorrow me
. iiid get there
CitpiAii it'HN tt Potts, of
Cua 'iitnttred Buicide by
sb t'i.. .inn(M?li with a pistol on
M-'t. .' " w good Con fed
era . tU ennion member.
No
HsigDd for the rash
.n. e indicate a very
'hfl Aaheville
v-ution. Craven
cic of New Berne
I' represented, and
KMd renlr-s will
diHfv
fad Law.v
eou. ' '
!
axe -
are i : .
f. !lo.-
SATi5JAH
. 1.. otunts on bav.
i .i- in tbd course
o years. Norfolk,
l rxtDded ber rail-
l!g t
ot .1'
V. h jf -
ro.i't ' 'iiMfns. Nw Berne is
betw'fu 'ni-ut: She is a little slow,
bat h- im vujiug.
Bx it Blaiae and Alger or Alger
and aoene one else iu the campaign
of 1892, Jordan will be haid road
to travaL Tbe Republican track
is filled with the debris of the No
vember wreck and it can't be
cleared in time for the race. i
Tux New York Times Bays of
Geo. Wade Hampton's defeat:
"This is a result over whioh there
will ba no rejoicing outside of
South Carolina, for Gen. Hampton
bait showa himself an able, digni
fied, and high minded Senator."
Tr News and Observer says:
'Tbe article we copied from the
New York Herald, in which it was
stared thai Mayor Pritchard, of
Windsor, bad been tied and whip
lied by unknown men, is said to be
without foundation and we are
asked to beg the State press to
dny be report."
ATCtle Corner. Tues? ay, lime
wan 'hnian into Paruell's eyes
from which be suffered intense
patu: with bandaged eyes he ad
drfd a large crowd at night
from 'be wiudows of a hotel at
Ke'M nr.v, tnd many treats of ren
gfnii' at-r made: an examination
ha-, revr-tled he fact that his sight
is nor utj.ired. Wilmington Star
Outlines.
"The Mio-r healthtul census dis
tri.'t in 'he Uuued Srates, accord
lu 'o rbe Porter census, is the
ftrff 1 ik net ol Brodock, Pa. It
con hi 1 907 residents and for
Mi -r ef.di- g June 20, 1890, but
-f n ere recorded." We
h
I.
u
19
'bar there is a county
('.loitua iu which there is
i'tiMcian. Tbe census
...'P It Leeds revision
i ning to tbe end.
I I
Se remembered that sev- j
':' Senator Morgan, of;
e: 1 -
; Al .,...
introduced a resolution
ani8 bad to be
I Divooport as chief
... KiecMons and the
i- : - recult. Ahtate -
tr-'n"
' p
f
.
T
Mi. Secretary of the
k that the sums of
; John I. Davenport
oirvisor or chief
. oh ear since 1871
for himself and
- u.-der hi direction,
$34 281 paid him in
1 -n;ervHor to 1587
1879. nd from 139,150
$1 335 in 1879 paid to
um
a-
a
r- .
p ' '
IU lft&1
su bo-din tes
C0X80LAT10S.
There Is no condition of life in
which consolation does not come
with ita benign ministry.
They tell us that Congress is
bent on reTolation. It is consoling
to know that the present Congress
is hastening to Its close, and the
succeeding Congress is already
elected and ia largely Democrat,
In a republic unwise measares
I may produce temporary ill, but the
i PP1 to "PPlJ the
! mtdj. Bat it is said that the Force
! biI1 D0W Mon tbe Senat 18
' revolutionary in its nature as to de-
- .
Drive the Deople of the power of
i '
renaa in it bv takine the election
. ..
from their hands and placing it in
the hands of the Federal Govern
ment. Sach a condition of affairs
would be barrasslng for the time,
but it would eventuate in the utter
overthrow of the Bepublican party
and the restoration of Government
to its legitimate object the happi
ness of the people.
What if the general Govern
ment becomes a central des
potism, haviDg the name of a
republic but destitute of its spirit T
Then we will bless God for North
Carolina ! There is, and long has
been, too great a disposition to
look to the Federal Government as
our benencent oeneiactor ana
friend, when, in tratb, it is North
Carolina that shelters us from tbe
utorrn, secures to as the blessings
of domestic peace and protect ns
alike in life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness.
The people of North Caroliaa
have very much to elicit emotions
of gratitude and call forth songs of
praise. The fields of our husband
men have brought forth abundant
ly ; education has planted its
banners on bill and dell, and our
temples are vocal with unrestricted
piety. If indeed there is a croaker
in North Carolina, be is strangely
out oi his latitude. What can man
want that is not found here T A
magnificent country, grand in
mountain scenery and ocean's broad
expanse! Her plains as fertile as
the delta of the Nile and her peo
pie, men and women, of more than
Roman virtue. What care we for
tempests without, save as we open
our hearts to gentle charity and
welcome tbe stranger that knocks
at our door I Beally we have no
unkindness for tbe less fortunate
people of other States. Ii 1m
migrants come to ns from the
wasted fields of Vermont we will
take them in to share of our abun
dance, and bask in the glonrious
sunlight of our Southern homes.
Is there no consolation in thisT
We have seen some people who
would feel poor with the riches of
Cresns. Some men who would be
unhappy in a garden of delicious
fruits and ever blooming flowers,
but no true North Carolinian can
escape the exlleration of spirit and
joyonaness of heart incident to his
present surroundings and the pros
pect of the re election of Zeb Vance
to the Senate.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
The Daily Standard-Union, of
Brooklyn, edited by Murat Hal
stead, has for sometime been en
gaged in presidential candidate
making, and what is strange about
the matter is the zeal and ability
he displays in tbe advocacy of David
Bennett Hill as tbe man for the
Democracy to place before the
American people as its candidate
for the highest office within their
gilt.
Some there are who may be
curious to know by what authority
Mr. Halstead speaks for the De
mocracy. The truth is he is Gov.
Hill's volunteer aide ds camp. He
has been signaled to leave tbe
field, but he continues to salute
His Excellency and prances aoout
aa nimble as "Yallow Blossom" on
"Rnl!t" At t.h nnrcria mnatr an
admirably described by Jadge
Longstreet in bis Georgia Scenes.
This dashing Marat knows that
the advocacy of Hill is opposition
to Cleveland, and be has the
affrontary to assume the champion
ship of one in order to defeat the
other. Democrats will not be de
ceived even by the maneuvers of
so skillful a tactician.
The difficulty with Mr. Halstead
is to be found in tbe fact that he
belongs to a party whose acts have
been repudiated by the people,
and its only hope lies in producing
discord in the ranks of the De
mocracy, and in the nomination of
a Republican candidate of such
acknowledged statesmanship and
magnetic influence as to make
amends for tbe unoopularitv of his
party.
j He is fighting against terrible
odds and he will be worthy the
j name of Murat if he succeeds,
i The Democracy is nolid. The
tate elections nave vindicated its
policy, and its success in 1892 is
not dependent upon the popularity
of its candidate. Cleveland is the
choice of tbe National Democracy ;
Hill appears to be the favorite of
the Democratic party in the State
ot New York. Either of them can
be elected if nominated by tbe
National Democratic Convention;
neither of them is necessary to
Democratic succcbs. The flag will
be followed whoever may be the
standard bearer.
Mr. Halstead is wasting hia
ammamtion. it ae wishes to do
effective lighting let him bring his
heavy guns to bear on the ConBti-
stitution ; on tbe Bill of Rights; on
"Equal Rights to all, special privi
leges to none ;" on ''the workman
is worthy of his hire," and on "a
r . i V. nnAnn V... l.
people and for a people." If he
can storm these ramparts, then
may he successfully assault tbe
citadel ot liberty, and plant the
. - . . f
banner of empire on tbe rains of
the Eepnblic.
We honor Cleveland, we applaud
Hill, we greet with loud acclaim
the rising stars of Palmer, Camp
bell and Russell, but none of them
are essential to the
(Treat victory
that even now throws its
light
across the heavens as th roseate
tints of morning herald the rising
sun.
It cannot be but that men will
have their preferences, bat high
above all the giants ot the land
::!.. t
are tne imperisuauie pnucipiro mi
which "we pledge oar lives, our
7 ' ,
fortunes and Onr sacred honor.
-
A Correction.
Editor Journal: In the
Journal of the 11th inst. I notice
an extensive letter from C. Thomp
son, Richlands, in which be refers
to me.
Now, Mr. Editor, as he has know
ingly misrepresented me I shall
ask you to give me space in your
paper to reply. Mr. Thompson
says I am a new comer in this
county, and was stung by au erratic
political bee which well nigh mad
dened me to offer myself for inde
pendent senatorial honors. It is
true that I have only been a resi
dent of Onslow lor tbe past five
years. No one has ever said any
thing to me about offering myself
as an independent candidate for
the Senate, nor any other office.
And I ean truthfally say that 1
never thought oi deing such a thing,
or hinting it to any one. You may
rest assured, my friends, that I
shall never run for any office unless
I receive the nomination. Now,
Mr. Thompson, you may call it a
political bee or anything you
please, with your demagogism;
but when I am called upon to give
my voice or signature I shall al
ways tell the truth.
When I joined the Alliance at
Richlands, Lodge No. 1977, Mr.
F. D. Koonoe was then a member,
and since that Lodge became de
funct, he has been making Alliance
speeches in Jones and Onslow,
which I have seen highly compli
mented in the Journal. Now,
concerning the (unanimous) action
of Richlands Alliance No. 1977, 1
was not present, but heard one of
our reliable Brothers who was
present say that be for one took no
part in the resolutions passed
against Mr. Koonc, and that there
were others present who did not,
though he was not a Koonce man,
he thought they went a little too
far.
Mr. Thompson you must remem
ber that we do not live in a mon
archy, and you its ruler, and when
every one does not do exactly to
suit yon, don't let that tyrannical
spirit of yours drive you to despera
tlon. Bear in mind that Tom
Reed ism will not work well in this
State. Let this be your motto in
the future, especially when you
make an accasasion against a
brother Alliance man and church
member, have brotherly love and
Christianity enough to let it be the
truth. J. A. Taylor.
Richlands, N. C.
Carteret County Items-
Norton yam potatoes, as fine as
we ever saw, bat they don't weigh
10 pounds each.
Don't forget the Christmas tree
in Swansboro on new year's eve
night. Festival Friday night.
Messrs. Pringle & Stephens Bro.
have sold their mill at Swansboro,
Mr. G. D. Mattocks the purchaser.
Mr. M. will move to near Stella
this week.
We hear that Dr. J. N. Eonett is
coming back to his place next year.
We are glad of it, as the doctor is
one of oar foremost men in the
county in many things a physician
among tbe rest.
We hope to have sombthing good
to report soon about our railroad
project via Stella. We don't see
how the syndicate can pass by and
ignore tbe resolutions offered by
our people of bringing the road by
Stella. Let it come to Stella by all
means, and it will pay beyond a
donbt better than any other ronte
mentioned heretofore.
Christmas is coming fast, big
time in Swansboro, two Christmas
trees our festival and Masonic cele
bration. Geo. L. Morton, Esq., of
Wilmington, will deliver the ad
dress on the 27th inst., St. John's
day). Mr. Morton is the newly
elected Representative of New
Hanover county, and strange, but
be is a Democrat, the first one
elected in that county for many
years, and a son of tbe late Stephen
H. Morton, formerly of Onslow
county.
Potatoes, yams, fell for 40 cents,
and Bahamas for 25 cents per
bushel. Corn is worth $3.00 per
barrel. Fresh pork o cents per
pound. Eggs 20 cents per dozen.
Mullets sell for 92 00 per hundred
pounds, fresh 25 cents per dozen,
half inch in size. Trout 50 oents
per dozen. Oysters 30 cents per
bushel, and 50 cents per gallon.
Turpentine 11,70, for dip, and $180
for hard. Meal t0 cents per bushel
Entirely too high for the time of
year
A gatherer ol religious statistics !
says tuere are uiuoij uvo iaj n ua in
the State of Maine where there are
no religious services held, which
will account in part for the fact
that men like Tom Reed are sent
to represent that State in Congress.
Wilmington Star.
VIEYYS OF AN OYSTEK TONG Ell.
i Save
our Natural lieds ami Further
Develop our Sujlii s.
A correspondent of the ELzibeth City
Economist who speaks of himself as an
oyster tunger thiuks that his-eighteen
worker ia the
business of ah.nK aod oyatenaR gives
him aa uLdnrstanding of the kind of
laws that would prove bem fi jial to the
class of tutu to whioh he belongs, and
avers that th ra crippltd by the
existing U foiOi ding the cany ing of
O J sura from this to ynf oihi r state ia
tbe shell, lie says:
We comaiiT.ri'd to can y our oysleis
' mov jCBi lulu utiiJia w nrio wf KUl tx
j ,.if priCt) of froul fiIy t0 aixly centB
per tub, where the law ngulatts the
tub to be twenty one inches.
We also bold to Virginia vessels, who
j paid us on cur rocks from 25 to 8) ccnts
1 Per tuD- we were eit,.uf rrot ft0
1 cents on lite routs uud rrom 10 t GO
, cents in Norfolk We now have to take
i from o to 'o cents ou tne tocks anu zu
riinlB in kli? .hat h fYinrlrpt anH
I them to buy them, and measured in a
tub from 124 to 25 inches. Now then
Mr. Ed lit is cot Aorth our while to
fatten tbe fat hog fatter and let the poor
pigs attive, but let us kerp them all in
a thriving condition What we waDt is
the foil j win la' :
First. A law to prohibit nou resi
dents from going on our rocks and
catching oysters with dredge?, drag?,
' .
scrapes, scoops, tonge. or wi'r. aDy-
j ib'OK by which oysters mav bs taken,
Second, A law to prohibit any resi-
' dent of the state from employing non
i residents to oatoh oyBters in anysbtp),
lu the waters o North Carolina.
Third, A law to prohibit the use of
' r
dredges, dras, scoops, or anything ex
cept the ordinary tODges, inside of the
reef from Ojracoke Ialet to Oregon
Iolet.
Foqrth, A law to prohibit the taking
op ground to plant oysters within one
mile of any natural oyster rock.
Fifth, A law to regulate some stand
ard measure, to bay and sell by.
Sixth, A law to give the resident of
the state who is industrious enough to
catch the oysters from the natural oyster
beds a privilege to sell their oysters in
tbe beet market obta nable either in or
oat of the state.
In an article on oyttor protection the j
iMotroik Virginian msts the fctateraent ,
that the Alliance paople of North Caro-1
lina propose to urge ihe Legislature to i
press a very important act to stop piracy j
and abuses and says th-jt the proposed ;
act "make it unlawful to remove be- j
yond tbe limits of that State any shell j
oysters unless t e game shall have been
planted in some private oyster beds in
North Carolina, for at least two years
prior to removal, and in no case shall it
be lawful to remove any shell oyster
out cf the Stato under two and a half
inch 's in length, cur ta buy or sell
oysti ts ucd. r that length, unless for
planting in private oyster beds there.
Tbe act will also make it unlawful to
tako from the waters of North Carolina
any oysters between May 1st and Oc
tober lit of each year from the natural
beds, except for tbe purpose of return
ing them to be planted in some of the
private oyster beds in North Carolina. " I
Interest ia the fate of the oyster in our
own state and in Virginia, was never
more thoroughly arouied thin now and
it ia well that it is so, for the crisis is at
band. Our oyster business is iojii to be
largely developed or destroyed, which
cball it be. That is the question to be
decided and it is one of the most im-
portant to us that will come before our
, . , .... t
Legulature which is to meet next
month. By proper ventilation of the
subject and cardful interchange of
opinions and reaeons therefore we hope ;
. ,. . . ., ,
a wiae solution of the debated plans
may be consummated.
Tbe
Great Inter-Stato Immigration
Convention.
Ashkville N. C, Djc. 17. The im-!
migration convention is the greatest
industrial gathering ever eeen in the I
South.
There are about one thousand dele
gates here, and they are from tvery
Southern State. It it? a fine looking
body of men. ;
When the convention assembled to
day Gen. R B. Vance was made tern
porary chairman, and Mr. Elliott, of
Florida, temporary secretary.
Addresses, of welcome were ruida by :
Nat. Atkinson, Esq., and Gov. Fowle. ,
The Governor was bright and witty: :
made ths best speech of his life and
charmed the enthusiastic visitors
The response was mide by Mr. Jamea
r .I Pinkmnn.l
Col! W. H 8 BurKwyn chairman of ,
the North Carolina delegation, and Mr.
W. 8 Primrose, of Rileigh, spoke for a
big exhibit at the Columbian expo
sition, and resolution favoring such
Tbe permanent organize
tion was ef-
-
footed this afternoon by electing M. T.
Bryan, of Tennessee, president.
Fourteen States are represented.
Attacked by Indians. ,
Denver, Deo. 17. A news courier
from tbe camp near Daley 'e ranch has
tbe following from the camp near!
Daley 'e ranob :
Rapid City, Dakota. A ranch man
has just arrived in great bane and re
ports to our commanding officer that a
oommand of cavalry has been attacked
and two officers and fifty men are
killed, but the Indians were repulsed
with heavy losses. Tbe number of
Indians killed is not knowu. The
Indians were put to route. This report
is probably credited. It is cot known
whioh command it was, probably that
of Major Tupper, of the sixth cavalry,
and bis three troops. One hundred
and forty men of our command march
to their assistance at once.
Senator Horman's House Burned.
Baltimore. Dec. 17 A ppscial to
the Sun from Laurel. Md., aays that
about 2 o'clock this mormiDg a fire
broke out in Senator Gorman's resi
dence and it was not discovered until
the whole delliog was enveloped in
flames. The inmates narrowly escaped
with their lives. The house and con
tents were nearly totally destroyed.
His wife and daughter escaped iu their
night clothes and did not save any
thing. The senator was no1, at home at
the time.
Another Attempt to Mnrder the Czar.
Paris, Dec. 17 The Figaro today
publishes several Russian advices
stating that another plot to murder the
Czar had been discovered. The con
spirators are members of the Noble
mena' Club. Several poles hive been
arrested for conspiracy in the p'ot and
tbe club house closed.
Terrific Storms.
New York, Dec 13 Terrific snow
storms are reported throughout the
j Northwest
I are entertained as to vessels at sea.
advice to raoTiiEns.
Mrs. WttSLOw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teeth i up. It soothes the child, softens
tbe gums, allays all paiu, cures wind
colic and is th best remedy for Diar
rhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle, jaly
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Tilt: ASHEVILLE CONVENTION'.
A Suiiiinary of the Business Tranf
acted Y'esterday.
Asiieville, N. C, December 18 The
Inter state Immigration Convention to
day discussed resolutions deprecating
as unwise and impolitic the continued
aita.tion in Congress of the Federal
leKi6lation tendiDe to keep away future
ir,fi'ix of capital to the Southern Statea,
thus retarding their prosperity. The
resolutions alter discussion were re
after
ferred to the appropriite committee.
Resolutions from the committee on
railroads reported unanimously in faror
of "home seekers' " and land excursion
tickets to promote and encourage imm -gration:
and also urging national legis
lation as an amendment to the inter
state commerce law,aa recommended by
the commission, prohibiting "scalping"
or railroad ticket brokerage. After a
loDg discussion these resolutions were
adopted.
J. A. MeKenzie.of the World's Fair
directory, consumed most of the time
of the ' afternoon session, speaking of
tbe opportunities offered the South by
the great Columbia exposition.
THE ALLIANCE LEADERS
THEY DECIDE AGAINST THE CALL fOR A
THIRD-PARTY CONVENTION.
Tallahassee, Fla , Dec. 16. At a
meeting in Jacksonville last night at
tended by Oaneral Master Workman
Powderly and John Davis, members
elect of Congress from Kansas on be
half of the Knights of Labor; President
Polk, National Lecturer; Will Etta,
member of the Election Board, S. Dard
well. of North Dakota, and others of
the Farmers' Alliance, it was decided
t have no 'convention at Cincinnati
i February 23J, as had been arranged. It
vcaa nopi.-lcH V, a . il.n nnll . 1 : -
was decided that the call for the Cio
cinnati Convention should not be for
mally issued, but that instead, a con
fereaoe odmmittee of five from each of
the orgam'aitiong appointed should be
held some time in February, which
should go over the ground carefully,
and, without taking formal action,
practically decide what course of act on
should be pursued.
This is a decided victory for the con
servative element among tbe third
party men.
1,000 for a Letter.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
same pirty of bibliophiles, who for the
iast tw0 UajB have been Qoing boa.e
rapid buy ing at the auction rooms of
Thomas Kirch's Sons, turned up again
1':
among them, as the first itejn on the
catalogue was the celebrated letter of
Washington's written to Maj. Gen
iienry Lee, relating to tne scneme to
send a party of men into New York
city and capture the traitor Arnold in
the midst of the British garrison.
tld Qrs Oct 20, 17SQ
Dear Sir,
The plan proposed for taking A d
(the outlines of which are communi
cated in your letter which wag this
moment put into my hands without a
date) has every mark of a good one
I therefore agree to the promised re
wards, and have euoh entire confidence
in your management of the business as
to give it my fullest approbation; and
leave the whole to the guidance of your
own judgment, with this expressed
stipulation & pointed injunotioa, that
he A d is brought to me alive
No circumstances whatever shall ob
tain my consent to his being put to
death the idea which would accom
pany such an event would be that ruf.
dans had been hired to assassinate him,
my aim ia to make a public example
of him and this should be strongly im
pressed upon those who are employed
to bring him off.
The sergeant must be very ciroum-
spect too much zeal may create aus
l"u- uu momuuD prwipinuur my
defeat the project. The most inviol-
able aeQfecy mu8t be observed on all
hands. I send you five Guineas; but I
am not satisfied of the propriety of the
"-wants appearing with auch 8pecie.
This circumstance may also lead to
Hugmcion aB it ig but too well known to
the enemy that we do not abound in
this article.
Tne interviews between the party in.
and out of the city, should be managed
with much caution and seeming indif
ference, or else the frequency of their
meeting, &c, may betray the sign and
involve bad consequence, but I am per
suaded you will place every matter in a
proper point of view to the conductors
of this interesting business, & there
fore I shall only add that I am
Dr Sir
Yr Obt & Aflece Seryt
Majr Lee. GEO WASHINGTON.
Almost every one seemed to think
this epistle would be bought by Dr.
Thomas Emmett, the great New York
autograph collector. Nobody seemed
to consider for a moment that the United
States government should buy and own
it Promptly at the appointed hour Mr.
Henkle commenced the sale. Bidding
,a e If Iter started well up in the hun
dreda of dollars and went higher and
higher until the letter was knocked
down to A. G. Murphy, who was buying
for A. N. Hearst, editor of tbe San
Francisco Examiner, who is a noted
lit.- luirur nf QiiMffranha ddiI r r 1 n to fn.
si oco.
Sittinar Bull Reputed Dead.
A telegram from Chicago announcing
the death of Sitting Bull and bia son
was receiyed by Col. Cody last night.
"If the report is true," he said, "it will
take but a short time to end the Indian
trouble. In the death of Bull the In
dian tribes of America have lost their
h8ad.
Washington, Dec. 16. War depart
ment officials were busy today receiv
ing and answering telegrams on tbe
Indian situation. A feeling of gratifi
cation seemed to pervade the depart
ment oyer the death of Sitting Bull,
who was regarded as the brains of tbe
recent Indian trouble. The effect of
; his death was very generally discussed,
' but rather in the light of apprehension
for the future. Maj General Schofield,
in a short talk with a representative of
tbe United Press, said that "the killing
of Sitting Bull would tend to strength
ening the loyal Indians in their support
of thQ goverement; but what effect it
would have on the Indians in revolt
only events could determine. "
An Almost Uoauimous Order to Erect
a Steel Furnace.
Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 16. At a
called meeting of the North Carolina
Steel and Iron Company here today,
the stockholders, by an almost unani
mous vote, instructed the directors to
contract as early as judicious for the
erection of a furnace of not less than
seventy-five tons capacity. Neraly three
hundred thousand dollars of stock was
represented, and marked unanimity
prevailed.
Klizzard at Roanoke.
Roanoke, Va., Dec. 17 Roanoke's
loss by the blizzard on Tuesday and
Wednesday. is estimated at a quarter of
a million, The Norfolk and Western
machine shops, Beveral livery stables,
and other buildings had roofs to fll in
from the pressure of the snow. One
man was killed and seven wounded at
the machine shops. Out of three
wrecks, fireman Cherrell was killed in
a collision on New River Division.
BfCKLE.1'8 ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruise?, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Cliapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required . It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
lox Forsale in Newbern by F. 8. Duffy,
wholesale and retail druggist.
A SEVERE 8TORM.
Snow ind Wind Do Widespread
Damage.
Roanoke, V . December 17. The
roof of the blacksmith shop of tbe Ro
anoke Machine Works fell in under the
heavy weight of enow at 2 o'clock this
morr.ing. One man of the night force
was killed and eigh; other seriously
injured. Tbe dimate to the buildinir
and machinery is estimated at $100, 000,
uninsured.
It is the heaviest bow storm for
years. Over two feet of snow h&a fallen
and the storm continues.
The building is a total wreck, and
cost $25,000. The niht force, a small
one; was on duty. Had the day force,
numbering several hundred, been at
work tbe loss of life would have been
great.
Tbe scene during tbe early morning
hours beggared descriDtion. Buildinaa
creaking beneath tbe great mass of
snow on tne roofs were cracking, and
onoe in a while one would fall with a
deafening oraah.
Two large livery stables, wkh several
taouaana dollars' worth of vehicles,
and the skating rink, in which there
were two stores, are a wreck.
Later in the day tbe pump-house,
which supplies tbe oity with water, fell,
destroying two. fine new pumps and
damaging the engines. We are in great
danger of a water famine, having no
dependence but a supply of gravity.
The snow fell twenty four hours,
and ia packed tightly to tbe depth of
thirty two inches. The weather bureau
gave out no warning. Travel on tbe
railroads and street car tinea ia aus
pended. the snow t other .i-oixtb in the
STATE
Statjstos, Ya., December 17. The
enow ceased this evening after a fall of
three feet, whioh was followed by rain.
All of the trains are blocked.
Danville, Va., December 17 In
Patrick county tbe anow is eighteen
inches deep, and tbe track of the Dan
ville and New River railroads is so
badly blocked that the trains cannot
ran from Patrick Courthouse.
THE STORM KL8EWH.&R:r.
New York, December 1 The storm
today baa eeriougly interfered with tbe
nvsr and harbor businesa. Several
canal and smaller boata aunk at tbe
piers in both North and East rivers and
the high tide and gale have combined
to make it difficult for the ferry boats to
run into their slips safelr.
Many outgoing passenger steamers,
whioh were to have sailed today, are at
anchor in the lower harbor.
PirrBBURa, December 17. Tbe enow
fall today is the heavieat in Avrl
years. The wires are down all over
Pittsburg, Alleghany and Birmingham
counties. Horses were killed and sev
eral men badly injured this morning by
contact with eleotrie light wires.
There has been a tremendous snow
fall in the Allegheny mountains. Rail
road telegraph wires are down and
there is much anxiety for fear of acci
dents. Tbe Pittsburg and Western is
snowed up completely. No freight
trains whatever are running on any
roads, and the paaaenger traina that
straggled through were lata from one to
six hours. Electric- light wires were
prostrated early in tbe day and those
dependent on them ar without light.
AH the street car' tin oa in South Pitts
burg were tied up and tbe inolined
planes were not running.
Washington, December 17, The
stale last night and today has done and
continues to do much damage to the
Summer resorts on the New Jersey
coast.
At Atlantic City the meadows back
of the town are overflowed for miles,
and Baltio avenue Is submerged at
aeveral points, the houses on both sides
being surrounded with water. William
Bowker s inlet house and pavilion has
been completely demolished and wash
ed out to sea.
None of the Norfolk and Western
trains reached Bristol on time today,
and reports received here state that
that road is buried in from one to three
feet of snow.
Knoxville. Tenn.. December 17. A
apeoiai from Bristol, Tenn , dated at 9
p. H . states that a bliztard -ia raging
there tonight. Tbe anow in places is
drifted four feet deep. The snow is
still falling and trains are haying trou
ble to get through.
FOUR 7EET AT STAUNTON AND BUSINESS
SUSPENDED.
Stauston, Va., December 17. It has
been snowing furiously here for twenty
four hours. Snow is now between three
and four feet deep aod badly drifted.
Business has been almost totally sus
pended, the publio schools held no ses
sion today, not a car has been run on
the street railway, and efforts to clear
the track have been abandoned. About
noon the roof of tbe company's car-ebeda
caved in.
It is tbe deepest snow seen here for
over forty years.
All trains are blocked.
OVER THREE FEET IN WEST VIRGINIA.
RONCEVERTE, W. Va , December 17.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock anow
began to fall, and for thirty hours it
snowed continuous and hard. Tbe
ground ia now covered to a depth of
three feet, and it ia atill snowing. The
oldest iobabitanta say it is the heaviest
fall they have eyer known here. Tbe
county roada are impaaaable and travel
ia entirely suspended.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED AT GREENBRIER,
Caldwell, W. Va., December 17.
Snow ia thirty-aix inches deep here and
still falling. Tbe Greenbrier bridge, J
R. Caldwell's large warehouse, and
several tenants' houses on Caldwell's
plantation are completely demolished.
All travel is stopped.
Mayor G. E. Miller Dead.
Mr. G. E. Miller, Mayor of Kington,
died Monday morning at 1:80 o'clock,
aged 40 years, after a long and linger
ing illness. He leaves a wife, two
brothers, four sisters and many friends
to mourn their loss.
Ibe funeral services were held at the
Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon at
2 o clock, conduoted by Kev. 1. Hard
ing, of Kinaton. and Rev. C. L. Arnold,
of Ooldsboro. The remains were closed
from 2 to 3:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, during the funeral service!.
Mr. Miller was elected Mayor of Kin
gton at tbe last town election, and while
hia health permitted made a conscien
tious and efficient officer. He was a
sincere, amiable man, well liked by all
who knew him. He was a member of
tbe Episcopal church. The bereaved
and faithful wife and bis relatives have
the full sympathy of many friends in
their sad affliction.
Mr. Miller was a member of Lenoir
Lodge Knights of Honor, in which his
life was insured for $i 000. Kinaton
Free Press.
The Alabama Strike (jetting Serious.
Nashville. Tenn., Deo. 19. A spe
cial from Birmingham, Ala., saya that
the ooal miners' strike assumed a se
rious turn yesterday and one that
threatens to close every industry in this
district. Members of tbe Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workera
held a meeting yeaterday and passed
resolutions of sympathy and pledged
aupport to tbe atrikers. They agree to
refuae to work with coal mined by oon
viot or scab miners if the atrikera ask
them to do so. Patrick MoBride, one
of the executive board of United Mine
Workera of Amerioa, arrive! here from
Detroit Wednesday night to look into
the atrike. He says that if be oannot
settle it be will call out all tbe iron and
steel workers. This means tbe closing
down of i-11 tbe rolling mills, fouodriea
and maobine shops, and three thousand
more men will join tbe ranka of the
strikers. Tbe strike has already se
riously injured business, and there
seems no prospect ot a settlement.
OIVIS ENJOY
Both the method and results whan
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasaat
and refreshing to the taste, and aot
E;ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses th svjr
tern effectually, djispela rnlils. WsjV
aches and fevers th& eurasaVabttaaa
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tb
only remedy of its kind ever pre
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia
its action and truly beneficial fa Ua
effects, prepared only from the moat
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moat
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale ia 60
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. Uw YORK, AK
HUMPHREYS
YETERIKARYSPECinCS
Tar Horses, Cattls, Sheep, Don, Sees, L
AaTD POOXTBT.
BO Faf Beak n Treataieat af Aalamala
aaa Chart Heat Fraa,
ccua J Vrvers.Caamattaas.f aSaantattaa
A. A. Maiaal Meal astt la. Milk Vnr,
B.B. straiaa, liamaeH. Kkaaamtl
DlateaiBr, Maaal Dtaekarsaa.
.v. .-Bofca mw uriH, waraia.
K.K.Caaahal Heaves. Paesaa
r.V Oalfe ar rlaa, BaUva
w.w miawrnaavf inlaw mm
H.H Urlaary aad Klaaey l
I.I KraatWe Dtaeaaaa. Bfaaaa.
J.K. IUeaaaf Slaaatiaa, Paral
Uncle BotU (ovar SOdoasa),
Btakje Cem, wltli RplV-a. IfaaaaL
Veterinary Onra OU and Mcdteakav
Jar Veterla,ary Care Oil. -
Sold by Drasaiats; or Seat Prapaja aau
and la any aaantity on Itaaatpt mi Prtaa-
OTaf PRISTS' MBOIOOrS OO.
Corner William and Joan gta, Vaw Tark.
srarssxiTa'
nuaaurauw
SPECIFIC K3.J
ia aaa at ynua. Taa aaly lauuaaifal aaay Saw
Kotoqs Debility. Vital ttz&,
I and Proatratim
SI par viaLor STlalaaad kim vial wadat.tiaa.
Sold bt Iumwim, rrnl iinrtpalrt nm laialai
ot prtoe.-HOMPHRIYr MEDICIH CO.,
Oor. William aad Joha Sta, X. T.
AH of our Veterinary Preparation
can be had of J. V. Jordan, DragswA,
N. W. cor. Broad and Middle street,
Newbcrn.N. C
8TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Craves Couktt. J
I, Jno. A. Richardson, Register (
Deeds and ex officio Clerk ef th Board
of Commissioners of Craven oounty, 4
hereby certify that tbe following fa a
correct statement of the amounts, items
and nature of all compensation audited
by said Board of Commissioners to the
members thereof severally, tb number
of days the Board aaa in session, and
th distance traveled by the members
of said Board respeotirely and ohargad
for attending the same during tha yser
ending November 81st, A D. 1890. as
per records of said Com m iationera. So
wit:
James A. Bryan, Chairman.
Attendance at meetings, 18 days
at $a.oo - t sa.00
Signing vouchers 1J.00
Supervising court houae and jail. M 0
ts&oo
E. W. 8M ALL WOOD.
Attendance at meetings, 33 daya
at $2.00 00
8igning vouchers IS M
Supervising poor houae 0.00
118 00
J. A. Mbadowb.
Attendance at meetinga, 15 days
at 82.00 t 8-0
Supervising bridges 80.00
too 00
Daniel Lake.
Attendance at meetings, 18 days
at S3 00 M 00
Mileage 1
148-30
Wh Cleve
Attendance at meetinga, 12 days
at $2 00 CO
Mileage and frriage lft.78
$89.78
I further certify that the Board wav
in session 23 days, aad that no unveri
fied aooounts were audited.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
subscribed my nam at office in New
Berne on the 15th day of Deer., 1800.
dl8 Jno. A. Rich ari son, Clerk.
Tho ConvorKblo Pclby
The Convertible Polioy issued by
THE MUTUAL BENKETT
Life Insmance Company
includes all the liberal feature of ah
Company, with the addition or a
onteed Cash Surrender value, which
will be paid at any time after two years
premiums hare been paid, if demand 1
Every Policy has endorse wpesi tt a
table showing in plain fig urea the
tiona granted by the company.
1st option. Cash surrender value.
2d option. Amount that may be har
rowed from tbe company on the pol
icy. 8d option. Extended insuranoa for fall
amount of the polioy.
4th option. Paid up policy vain.
This is the most liberal polioy ye of
fered and is tbe safest insuranoa te he
hnd. ,
Every dollar paid gets a dollar
worth of Inauranoe.
No loss by lapses.
D. T. riRBAWiV, Aa-eatt.
Healthr Dersons between font
and seventy insured .
and
las am ratal
oat
vara, atoofteraaa.
g J ueaiara aaat PatJBk.
Office IK waiiaasnak
eiy" catarrh
CREAM BALM I Vly!
Claaaaaa tka
Naaal Paaaaaaa.
WOi i a.
Allay Pain aad
FEVTR
iBftaaimaUaB.
Haala the Sarra.
R.tiorM ika
Sanaa ot Taate
aad Small.
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