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Daily Journal. THE VOL. IX.-NO, 211. NEW BERNE. N. C, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 1 iMJSlNESS SCCPPERSONG WINE l.r the Christmas Holiduja-fine quulity t $100 per gallon AdJie3 W. E. Beovtn, Vasceboro, N. 0. 3 "VTEW GOODS ju.-t received 8t i Churchill & Porter's, such us Mince Meat, Riirinj. Currants. Prunes, Citron, Dried Apple-1, iviefs of all kinds, Bologna Su? - nn I Northern Sausages, Trip-, n.. M-iCaror.i and Cheese. Chocolate ! U.d itiucs-. All of the above are ne - o freidi: in fsct we guarantee ail ;i'i- : . N r.nd priees. Just come in onca r.M ! '? h-u vro can do; all we ask t3 oni: "i ' Vi iv resp Churchill & Pai-ki tt. Lroad at. DESIRARLE SIX UO-) rent. Apt'ly to 29 4t LOCAL NEWS. -S-ilea CALL at J. T ! J liahment f-.r Chicago drcbj.ii ' Terms cush. p"-i variation. MOBERTS & ! IV their full '. Dry Goods, (Jive: Thoy buy 'it heijo you Low Prices. TUE TAYLOii J- for liidiiH. N. v-utini. dae s-nu jl8 if! ;, PAPf.ll . i" IV HOUSE for S. M.VCH. i IMib- kinia ' f I'tor.ii. . ! iihout . .-, i vine Shoes, i . . i i :i-. ' . n 'ivp "'IOE OLD PAP tltlM !.t . Tub IVii; v ;w iiitrodiiciil MouiLiy. It . 000,000. One of tLi Ilouso wa.-t ih: lirtckijiiiliro w.ii loiu'.lj .' Democratic THE Iit:.u'.i.i Hiiiiuiis Alo.nl.i;, , resolm! to in tl; tlu tir:,t !.SJil . liniu'd ui.t.l l! ui.ule. Col. T. M-rt'-siKiH'!'. ! i defeated V. As flection will Iv Col Argo'rf uii..r-: i The r.tsu'uM' presented to beti gretis on Moud.;,; long as Kiiiiii.ii- are, and it i eomprebeii-ie out. on Mr, lithe Am, !;.. 1 1 m; - in. v. as Oil- : so :.;!! vii',:l' TllE Norfol'f. 4,Ou I lie w !!(!, inessiigo nor .)-,. to be of :idv,m: , Id i.s a strong li cutes, howevi-s, would be wt ll !i-ei a political in. cans. :.. :!iiit vo at ti'jlt Cotton. New Berne mirkot of 119 bales at 7 to 8 5 8. Mra. Thomia Winston, of Sslma, and her little daughter Julia, came in last night for a visit to Mies Fettie Quion. Prof. S. T. Ford has been engaged by the T. M- C. A. to deliver some of his humorous and dramatic recitals for the banefitofthj A-r ci ition. The date is Friday, January 9. a. The elect: io lights L.iv-.i ben eome what out Of "Boris" fcr Iho Isat few days. Since their establishment in New Borne th?y have been very iegu!ar and given but little trouble.. The rvoninj of Tuesday after next is tho date fixad for holding the annual Presbyterian bhzar. Thia will tffjrd a good riiportunity to eupply yourself with almost any article you desire for a Christinas preaent. The following are the officers elected by the Excelsior Hoee Company for the nsuiiig year: B. L. Churchill, Fore man; John Neal, Assistant Foreman; Carl li'.cli irdeon, Capt iin of Hose; M. R. Howa-d, Secretary: (. D. Ditl.Tieis uref. uio new iiiid elegant paauDer ;'.iu;yr Keune, of tho E, C D. line, h on her way to Now Burne. She ar- rivod at Elizabeth City yesterday and will leivo tht ro for New Burne thi: mornitiK and will probably get here :onifc5'nt. If she does not arrive until dark it will be worth taking trouble to obtain a view of ber as she comes up tie.- liver as she will present a beauti ful appearnnje, biin lit up by a hun dred electric lixhta, A hugo cono-shaped p jd was cut from t io top of the peculiar plant in tho II vr yard of Mr. II. B. Duff eter d iy. It ia neiily three fuet lotij; nnd 'i.inamiMus small colls containing n fiuii, t'aii very much resembled the oa nna. Some have prouuunre 1 the a, ;M to bo the nioek banana. If it cm Lp preserved, Mr. Duffy thinks of exhibiting it at our Fair The plant it 'elf attracted much attention during too turamor with its iujoien-o lusurant l ;:ves from two to threo feet brou 1 and ;i out a dozen feet lotig. A potiuon waa boin circulaUit yes terduy to be sent to Judge Pbil.ipa re iiu. stiiig him to appoitt Mr. VVm. M Watsou, the nominee of the Democratic puly for Clerk of the Superior Court to thit position, which has beuu made v.xaat by the f jiiuro of the Republi can, who waa elected, to give hia bond. It ii well enough to havo the petition 8 -.,it eo that Judge Pniliips may h-ive a plain understanding of the situation. w:.;ch ia that Mr. Watsoo ia thoroughly competent to fill the position, and was nomiiiated by the Dumocrittn, received trieir vot?s oa cljction day and is tho elioici of his party for that offioo. Craven County Officers. After a long period of almost hope lies waiting Craven county has thrown off Radical rule, and soon the reins of the county government will be in the hands of offioials who are truly her cit izens identified with her every inter est and who represent the wealth, in telligence and patriotism of the commu nity. "Democrats, keep i our names off the bonda of Republicans," was the war crv after the election, and the roault was the Republicans failed to present satisfactory bonds and Democrats have been appoiuted to fill the vacant posi tions. Mr. V. B. Lane, the appointed Sheriff, U a good man and has ably served through tho term just closing; though not an austere man ho has en doavored to collect all taxes as required by law and has made both an efficient au,i popular cfBcer. Mr. J n 3 W. Biddle, who has been appointed Register of Deeds, served during tho last term as Mr. Lane's deputy. II o ia a genial, whole-souled gentleman, an intelligent, educated lurmer witn business experience, is carofui acd accurate in hia transactions and well adapted to the requirements of hia now position. Mr. Tho. Daniels, who has been re appointed to the effioe of Treasurer, has likewise discharged the duties of his eilico with courtesy ahd faithfulness and to tho entire satisfaction of the P :rtien with vt horn he had dealings. Thopo are tho gentlemen who were the nominees of the Democratio party for tho positions mentioned. One office is Hill vacant, that of Clerk of the Su perior Court, who will be appointed by Judtro Fred. Phillips, and cf course it is ex pi i' ted, aa in the other cases, that the puty nominee, Mr, Wm. M. Wat son, a well suited to the ottice aa the uiuer candidates, will bo the ono ap V luted. Tiibn wo w.Il have a ciear-cut, home role, Democratio administration. The ol.ick night of vile Republicanism, with its blighting and desolating influence, wiil soon bo like a hideous dream of tho pit.t. Tho roseate tints of the xlonuuu dawning day of honest, patriotic Democracy, with its compe tent officials, beneficent lawa and up right administration, is penetrating everywhere, and even old Craven is again to enj y haying rulers of her choice who v. ill have her welfare at heart and who will wisely and earnest ly seek tho:je things that are promotive of her prosperity. The CoiBimsdiiie:' f Craveu connty having docictd t ho office of Clerk of Uk- Bui:-rior Court vacant, it will dtvcL-o oa Judge Phillips to appoint. : ; -.r- (':?. to fill that honorable and imp-:; hint po sition. In the li'o cm v.:ss Mr. Wm. M. Watson w.s t;..'C,H;did.ite of the Democratic, p.uty id Craven for Superior Court CU-ih, and the party insist upon hi-? appointment. The matter i8 in tho h.tuda of Judge Phillips and wo cannot doubt that he will bo inllaeneod by proper considerations, but, as Democrats and citizens, v, c consid er it of the highest import.-Hico that Mr. Watson bo appointed A New Firm. Ths grocsry ar;d general mercantile 'ou;iinrs3 formerly conducted by Mr. J P. C. Davia, agent, baa been sold by din eurviviog partner to Mr. J. E. Latham. Following thia transaction Mr. Latham purchased an interest in the lime kiln establishment of Mr. W- P. Burrus, who haa now also pur chased an interest in tho mercantile business referred to above. Both the mercantile and lime interests will be enlarged and conducted in the firm name of Latham & Burrus. Mr. Latham moved to New Berne only a few years ago, during which time he haa identified himself with the business relations of New -Berne and won for himself a name for integrity and cloae business application. Mr. Burrua, with whom he haa associated, It one of cur most entorpriBiog citizens an 1 is too well known for ua to make further mention. The Indian diataibmcila North - Dakota is due in the main to the mistaken policy this government has pursued in its dealings with tho Indian. The whole rei vation system ia wrong, and while it I ista there may bo trouble a Is any time. i ;The only reason why thcie is not 'more, why. the Indian do v.oi olte Vner go pn the. war path to hunt the v white man's scalp, is because they are fed and clothed by the govern ment and thus biited aa it were to preserve the peace. Bat when the rations do not come -a bonntitnlly ' rs these red waidn of tho nation A" think they should, ci when a bold, "rreBtiess leader springs up among . them with a real or an imaginary - grievance, they may on s'.iort notice be excited to deeds of violence. - . Wilmington Star.V Reach. Out For Trade. New Berne is the favorite trading pi ice of the six or eight thousand in habitants of the thrifty little village of Aurora and the fertile agricultural ret ion surrounding it. They desire a shorter route to New Berno and it U to the commercial advantage of Ne Berne to do anything possible in furtherance of the scheme, which with the proper effort oan be speedily accom plished. It now req-ii.ej twenty-eight miles travel to reRch Aurora by land, but it ia a circuitous route, and at a certain point tho cutting of a Straight road six miles long will reduce the distance to twelve miles, and thus would guarantee na almost the entire trade of that section as Washington, their next nearest town of importance, Is thirty-two miles distant from them by land and thirty-fire by water. Read Mr. Jonathan Eavena communication on the subject and go to thinking about it! It is an important matter for New Berne as well as for Aurora. The St. Cecilia. Thia id a musical association inaugu rated by the young ladies of Christ Church, and, when thoroughly appoint- ed, is i;. tended to embrace all the best miir.ic.,1 talent of New Berne. It has been rightly named after the beautiful chriBii tti lady, who, tho world over, is restieinur red as the patroness of this delightful art. A martyr to her faith, her enchanting gifta os a singer have been glorified in history. The talented musicians of our city, who have eo often instructed and entertained us will thus havo the opportunity of dedi cating their talents to a noble purpose The St Cecilia intend to give their en tertainments every fortnight. Ia order to make tho social feature specially charming, they will hold them at dif ferent bouies. Iho financial purpose of this work is to raise a fund, to trans fer the organ and choir of Christ Church from the gallery to the chancel There will bo no admission fee charged Every vititor will be expeoted to de posit in the box on the piano a volun tary offering, whether small or great, in the interest of this sacred enterprise of consecrated music. At tho next meeting a Imaa party will be the particular attraction, at the residence of Mr. George H. Roberts, whn amusements will be provided for old and young. Games for ohildren vviil light up the diversions of the hour, and rpi cial effort will be made to please and entertain every guost The mem bers of Christ Church, who have SO greatly enjoyed and been edified by the talents of their choir, and who are so largely indebted to the attainments of sacre'd music, are expected generous' ly, as they may be able, to help this enterprise both by their attendance and offerings. And the kind friends at large in the city, who love to aid noble undertakings, and have proved their appreciation of spleodid musio, will not fail the St. Ceoilia in these their plans both for the enrichment of their ohurch worship and for the pleasure of this community. The first entertainment of the series was held last evening at the residence of ex-Mayor Meadows, and was, we un derstand, a most delightful and aucoesa ful affair. Executive Committee in Session, At a meeting of the Democratio Executive Committee of Craven County held at the Gaston House in the city of New Berne, N.C., December 8d, 1890. the following resolutions were adopted and a copy thereof ordered to be eeut to Hon. Fred Phillips, Judge of the Second Judicial District of North Caro lina : Whereas, E. W. Carpenter, recently eleoted in the oounty to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, has failed to give the bonda required by law. and the uommusioners ot tee county nave deolared a vaoancy in said offioe, and hare duly given notice thereof to Hon. Fred Phillips, Judge of the Seoond Judioial District of North Carolina, and Whereas, William M. Watsou was unanimously chosen by the Democratic Convention of this oounty to said office, and conducted himself as the Demo cratio candidate to the great satisfac tion of all members of our party. In the late political campaign be took a distinguished part, giving more of his time and money to the success of the Democratio party than any other citizen ot Craven oounty, and Whereas, he is in every way emminently qualified to fill said position of Clerk of the Superior Court, and Whereas, we further deem it the universal wish of the Demooralic party in this oounty that William M. Watson should fill said vacancy, and tnat his appointment will strengthen our party, be it Reaolved, That we cordially endorse William M. Watson for the podtion of Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county and earnestlv recommend him for said position to Hon. Fred Phillips, Judge of the Second Judioial District. On motion, It was Resolved, That thia Committee pre pare a Memorial to the next Senate and Houas of Repreaentativea, to establish a Criminal Court for this county, and to place us in the Criminal District with New Hanovsr and Mecklenburg counties, And it was further Raolved, That thia Committee heartily endorse the actions of the Caunty Commissioners in their deci sions in reference to the official bonda of said county at their last meeting. On motion, The Chairman was re quested to notify each township com mittee to recommend suitable poisons for the position aa Magistrates where vacancies cccur, to be recommended for Appointment by this Committee to our next Legislature. On motion. It waa ordered that the proceedings of this meeting ba pub linhed in lhe New Berne Journal, Matt. Manly, Chmn Dfm. Ex. Com. of Craven county. 8, R. Street, Sao'y- Rates to the Immigration.Convention Mr. Slaughter, Commissioner of the Southern Passenger Association, gives notice to delegates attending the South ern Inter-State Immigration Convention to oonvene in the city of Aaboville N. C, December 17th to 19oh, 1890, that rates of fare for tho round trip will be one first class rate. The A. & N. C. R. R. will also give one first class fare, from points on its line to Goldeboro, in connection with the R. & D. R. R.'s rate from Goldaboro to Asheville, round trip. These tickets to bo on sale December 13th to 16th. Good to return to December 24th in clusive. Tickets only good for con vention passengers in each direction. SMPPIJiG NEWS. Notice. IH PORT. "Hi'" iiuu win ob maae to trie nextOen- n tui. eral ABsemblv or Nnrth e.mii,,. -XT",. Schooner A Jdie Henrv. Cant. Wm. convens on the first WfdnMiini in i.n. : "'Ji'. ' cimrier mr a Hantnnler the 1 name of TUe t- Arrueis' ad Merchant.' Bank oi ev heme. WItll its main nr n..l Hill. CLE ABED. Steamer Veiper. of the E. C. D. line, not ies ihan with full cargo exports. Steamer Howard for Trenton, with oargo general merchandise. NOTES. Steamer Eaglet, ot the E. C. D. line, will arrive today. Steamer Trent will sail this morning for Adams Creek and return tonight. Steamer L. A. Cobb will arrive from Grifton today and eail again tomorrow morning. office at New Berne, wim . mnltiLl .iw i in; at Railroad Fire at Augusta. Acqcsta, Qa., December 2. A fire thia afternoon destroyed the Osorgia railroad offices and freight depot, and partially burned the union passenger station. The total lots it about $75,000 and the total insurance 854,000. The lota ia mostly on freight remaining in the depot longer than the time al lowed, and is pretty well distributed among large merchants in th city. DO YOU KNOW THAT VOL V. :. c.6 NErV DRUQ STOR ALT. -, ; v r oi:- To Mali, l r a First t.:3s Pharmacy? iV r tiial and ' li.e wants i ':: lit thei -. . .i: i.ily and Perhaps no local disease has puzzled nd b&lUad the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not lrnruo diately fatal it is among the most dis treesing and disgusting ills the iUeh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduc tion of Ely's Cream Balm a few yeara ago. I he euooess of this preparation haa been most gratifying and surpris- C fl T ft TiVflTT s it' ,th That our f,iein;i. l',,r are unsurpassed, il.emed guaranteed a-i to purity preparation. nd ns I en,. cordancewitli i !..- thvh ian That our strk c: ih:; Patent Mlk-i;i-... t' i. NEW? That we ha-.vll.- i Toilet Wat.T. Ci:,., !!.;. and otherT..i!e: r i i r and can lie -.,! I i r treatment'.' We us; V'-H to z;t- .. be convinet-d. We in- ; , : f our custon.i rs and '- patronage hv sirv;:, th, Iionesllv lit tiiih-. : ' -"'ip'.ion work inn need being and necutacy of I," strictly in ac- prosenptionM ( liemicals i i;:ip!ete and f Extracts, - i owaers ' times, '. courteous Middle rv respert ; j i , C. ( . i.UiaN ftre- t, fo-.ir ,!., .; nov.D d-.- A Nil LIVE MAIiniED McCorkle AND Ransom. At Christ Church, this city, by the Rev. T. M. N lieorgo, at o o olook a. m.. December 3d, 1890, Dr. John Macon McCorkle, of TCpS G Newton, N. C, and Miss Matt. W. " r- ttanBom, aaugnier or (.ten i uod l un un jviki returnc-i irr som. or our citv. aflN&LUl cf i () LSI , . . ... 0 ... Also, a fino lot of vu., u.kuv o a, wic C(ms an( sold as LOW AS Till: Don't fail to coon- a making a trade Feeding a ppeeiu'ly . treet residence of Mr. Iuaac W. Lewit, the father of the bride, Mr. John A. Roberts, of Portsmouth, to Miss Mary U. Lewis, Kev. R. A. Willis officiating. i the vVpt with is and J1ULE3. llu-Ties, Road f iiieh w ill be .- i :--r. 1 s.c Ivim before v. C7 .;wtf A gentleman called at nay store today 1 1)11 iUU1 to buy two pair of shoes, and wantee 1 to pjQg AND ORGANS Iftmo iUCLU uy 1UI UIO llu ,U IWl a, I j them. sys the proprietor, "if you want them you must pay for them, and if they don t suit you can get your money back." Tho gentleman went off very much indignant. Now, gen tlemen, if you want Big Ike's goods you must pay for them before you I (Ju,?l ScXVii carry them off. Chas. I. Gaskill & Co, High Grade Ictstrumeuia AT Most Keasoxauli; Prices. I Oil Money. New Berne -Aurora. Editor Journal It is not quite 12 miles from Fowler's Ferry, opposite this oity, to Aurora in Beaufort county, one ot the most prosperous villages in Eastern Carolina. The oitirens of this beautiful village and its contiguous territory are educated and refined and can vie in intelligence and thrift with any community in North Carolina. The object of thia communication is to draw the attention of the mercantile community of New Berne to the great desirability er bringing this city in closer business oonneotion with Aurora. A road can be cut in a straight line about six miles in length, that will re- duoe the distance between New Berne and Aurora from 28 to 13 miles. I have heard that several of the citizens of Aurora are desirous of closer oonneo tion with New Berne; among them is the indefatigable Mr. Thos. G. Sparro It is also understood that several of our mercantile community will subscribe liberally to this enterprise. In view of this, X suggest that the ball be set in motion by a meeting of the Board of Trade. Jonathan Havens, Hood's Barsaparilla has a steadily increasing popularity which can only yiiiiui oyi j tvi i uuiei vituiuno. Give It a trial. ; 13 Alabama Coal-Miners' Strike. Nashville, Ten v., Deoember 2. A Birmingham (Ala ) special says: The strike of coal-miners of Alabama went into effect yesterday, but all the men did not go out as expeoted. Of the 8,000 free miners in the State it ia estl mated that 0,000 are out. The only sensational feature or the strike is report that the trouble has been brought about by efforts of the Pennsylvania iron manufaoturers, who want to cause a shut-down of the furnaces in this dis triot. It is olaimed that the iron-men have promised the miners strong finan oial support in the event of a prolonged strike. A number of mine operators here are going to fill the plaoe of the strikers with negroes. They expeot eventually to operate their mines en tirely with negro labor. What the out oome of the strike will be it Is impossi ble to say, but a number of furnaces wilt shut down, and probably all in this aistriot. ChndrcnJJry JopPitcherjDastoriau IW Do not confuse The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, with any other Company of apparently similar name, but less magnitude. Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance com pany called " The New York Mutual Life " and that there is no Life Insur ance Company chartered by the State of New York, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Richard A. McCurdy, President. Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. ?pp. Baplidt Church, NEW BERNE, N. C. Midulo 3:.. oeSGdwSmfp Stmr Blanche for Sale. SeyetttT-five. fret lor, IS feet wide ver all: ilrau,;l.t i!-J inches loaded, ;nrries 110 hales of cotton, and regia- red at Custom House ii tons grosa, 28 iot; liceneed to carry passengers, and accommodates 100 cn excursions. Re built in October, lSi-D Joiner work and decking entirely new, hull made as good as now. Engine and boiler re built, ail v. eai iuc and destructible parts renewed; new crown eheec and tubes n boiler. iLpprctcd November 27, 1889, and licensed to catry 86 pounds steam pressure Propeller 48 inches, engine 10x10 cylinder, upright boiler 7 feet by 60 inches, of 5 1G iron, tensile strength 50.000 pounds. Fully equipped throughout, according to law and in perfect running order, the Blanche ia splendidly ndapted to river and creek trade, to light draught navi gation anywhere, (-nd haa pliown fine towing capacity. .Siio is tfL-red for aale on reasonall terir.s. a:. J at a verv low price, ror lurtrer information to James R:dmom. tve' & Tress. aue3d&wtfl Nw IWt.o. N. C? For Sale, One House and Lot on Craven street. opposite Court House. Household and Kitchen Furniture. One fine Piano one Horse, one new Folding Top Buggy, one light Double Seated Vehicle with oanopy top. For further information apply to dec2dwlm W. M. A8HER A Fresh Supply Cassard's Nice Small Sugar Cured Hams, the Best in the World, together with everything else in the GROCERY LINE. Big Inducements to country mer chants. Special Drives in ToTdicco, From 15o. per pound up. J. F. TAYLOR. HEW JUST RECEIVED, Stacy Adams & Co.'s Shoes. Jas. Means' Shoes. The Diamond Shirt, all sizes. For the next 130 day a wo will stll a " good 75o. unlaundried shirt for COo., " 1 4 ... 1 p. i DJ&e i-t lu lu-j. Full dress Pique and Ratine Bosom Shirts for $1,25, worth $3 00. . Stein, Bloch & Cos X ASM " A 1 1 n. xuii line ui oampies from Rogers, Feet &Cb. A fit guaranteed. !, " ' A new lot of Fiat Top Canvass Cov ered Trunks, Valises and Shawl Straps. Carpets. Oil Cloth and Rugs, i rT: mm m m a'-k .r-- 0. IL EiUWAHU. 0C25dW r .': ! . ; i" ..'J 'y '..vr ; ..l.i'. . .r.-v.V".,;.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1890, edition 1
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