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The OURNAL., VOL. IX.-NO. 223. NEW BERNE. N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. MAMN X 1-.vr, 4 jf;.::- BUSINESS LOCALS. BTJCKWHfiATand Maple 8yrop. C E. 8LOTIB- ORANGE I ORANOESl-Another Urge abipment will arrive today diraot from Florida. Chep by the box. Nl'Mi NUKN. Near the Poetoffbe. TTOLIDAY GOODS have bum into XX developed ute: . cieaner, ireaner etock you cin't find Bitracts. Toilet W atari, Colognes 4711. Sichet Powder, aod a nioe Hoe of Plusn Goods. Good Waiak Brooms at 15j. Be just to jour nurae: consult our col!ouon. Toe caw Is simple: we cannot allow any other folks to serve jou euner cneaper or better. That's whv worthiest things at lowest prices always await you at Chas. C. Greek's tieel7txmi8 New Drug Store. A SPLENDID DISPLAY of HOLI DAY GOODS ctu be seen at the New Drug Store. Middle street, txmaa C. C Green. A LARGE stock of R iad Carts just re ceived and (toiBg vrry rapiJly at low figures. Speciil drive. Come early. deot4-lw M. Hahn & Go, F' HNE SDUPPERNONU WINE for the Christmas Holidays for er.ie at SI 00 per gallon by W. E. Brown. Vaoceboro. Pirtien wanting will de liver order and- j akageu 10 Captain I pock of the steamer Vaaueooto, which will be returned on boat. 18 I w W. E. Bhow.i, Vaoceboro. VTEW GOOD3 ju received at lN Churchill & Parker's, such as Mince Meat. Riisins. Currants. Prunes Citron, Dried Applex, 8pnus of all kinds, Bologna S ius lgt' iul Northern Siusaiee. Trips, etc.. Micironi and Cheese, Chocolates and Gelttiues. All of the above are tew and fresh; in fct we guarantee all our rooJj and prices. Just come in once and sea what we can do; all we ask is one tri.il. Ver? rasp. Churchill & Parker, Broad at. ROBERTS & BRO. aro receiving their fall stock Boou aud Shoes, Dry Goodj, Groceries ud Provisions. They buy at bead quarter and can aive you Low Prices. au26 O1 kLD PAPES 1 for ta!u id any quan tities at Journal ofli -e FAILURES all over the couutrj Tariff and want of confidence.. The National Economist comes to as with '-Pres. Polk's Message' and a pictureof the coming man. A CALL ior a convention to form the Third Party has been issued. The convention is to meet February 23rd, 1891, at Cincinnati. The Raleigh Chronicle says that Gol. Polk will dismiss his Private Secretary. Rittenhousc, alias old Fogy; which leads to the surmise, what will the tail do withont the head t Charlotte Chronicle. THE Chicago Herald says "Placards are displayed in all the New York cigar stores announcing an increase in the pi ioe of cigars on account of tlia McKinley bill. 'Fifteen straight' instead of the popular 'two for a quarter' will stir up the men quite as thoroughly as the higher priced dry goods stir up the women. As an 'educator' the McKinley bill beats the Cleveland message." AT Oc ALA the Sub-treasury plan wai readopted and will continue to be tha rallying cry of the Alli ance. The objection to it, what little there was, 6eems to have been captious, and made but little im pression. In this the Alliance should be congratulated as having taken no backward Btep in this great effort of reform. National Economist. Assistant Secretary of tte Interior Bussey has rendered a decision upon the pension case of a man who, after serving in the Confederate army, afterwards en- listed in the Union army. In effect he rules that the previous service in the Confederate army does not . enter Into the question of the pen ' sion. He 1s on exactly the same I footing as all other Union sol- ' diers. . .'" ..;. North Carolina has twenty- nine cigar . factories ; which used 2,429,262 pounds of tobacco; made - 3,290925 r cigars, , and 169,062,500 cigarettes. J Two i hundred ;i and thirty-four tobacco factories nse , 27,371,060 pounds of leaf tobacco, 371.752 pounds ' bi scrap, 115,059 . pounds of stems, 1,855,139 pounds -. of other materials, manufactured 17,393,506 pounds of plug tobacco. 19,372 pounds of floe cut chewing, 5, 198,052 pounds of Smoking, 52. 828 pounds of 'snuff, etc., etc Stamps valued at $1,621,494,16. Exchange. The Washington correspondent of the St. Lonia Republic says that Senator In gall?, "in conversation with some friends, declared that it was Reed's brutal gavel that dis- gosted the people of the country and caused them to overwhelm the Republican party. Iogalls is ex hausting his bile and sarcasm on Reed. He cannot speak of the dictator of the House but with bitterness. Ingalls says that ho is opposed to the Force bill and that the Republican party from now on should sternly set its face against radicals like Reed and Lodge, who forced measures that were disas trous." LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. E Slover Buckwheat Numa Nunu Fresb oranges. R J. Gooding Ebliday goods. Bahqai Store In order to enjoy. Uackburn the Grocer Teletrapb. Cotton. New Berne market Sales of 72 ba!esat714to814 The Presbyterian Christmas bazaar netted over one hundred dollars. The train has been late several nights in succession. Liet night it was an hour late. The reason is that the Northern mails are late and it waits to make connection. We suppose the original cause ia bad weather North. The doll show will be reopened in the Y. 11. C. A reading room tomorrow. Amon& the number will be some very large and fine ones, suitable for Christ mas presents. Be sure to see them. A committee of ladies will be there wbo w.:l take delight in exhibiting them. The Convention at Aaheville. Aa had been anticipated, the Inter state Immigration Convention, ia a large and deliberative body, and repre sented from nearly every portion of the South and other places. It is more than probable that it is the largest as semblage of the kind ever held in the United States, and will no doubt work good results in the near future. The following telegram was reoeived on Wednesday: Ashevillb, N. 0.. Deo. 1?. Conven tion met at 12 o'olook. Fourteen States represented. Oovernor Fowle delivered the address of weloome. A snow storm is raging, J. J. Wolfbndkn. Entertainment by the St. Cecilia Society. The second of the aeriea of entertain ments will be given by the St. Cecil a Society, at the residence of Mr. Geo. H. Roberta, on Friday evening, the 19tb, and will begin at six o'clock, especially for the little folk:. Santa Olaus will be present, in faot he has arrived, and will begin building his chimney in a day or two. Come one I Come all I to see the tambourine drill. The musio promises to be one of the features of the evening. Refreshments served, and it is hoped the entertain ment will prove an enjoyable occasion ti both young and old. Views of a Neighboring: Paper on this 8ection. The Rocky Mount Argonaut, a splen did newspaper, and one of the most zealous in advocating whatever ia pro motion of tha prosperity and develop ment of Eastern North Carolina, has juat published a long and interesting artiole on the adaptability of this eeo tion for truck-growing in the p Dints of soil, climate, location and convenient rapid transportation. It calls attention to the gigantic stride that are being made in this direction by giving figures as to largo and profitable single crops and the total amount annually raised and shipped from the vioinity of New Berne. The Argonaut says truly that the con ditions whioh are moat favorable for the profitable cultivation of vegetables and fruits for market are a suitable soil early maturity, cheap labor and rapid transportation and that "all these con ditions exist in Eastern Carolina to a greater extent than at any other point on the Atlantlo coast. Only eighteen hours from New York, we can put our vegetables and fruits in market asfreah as tha localities near by. . In this par ticular as in the cost of transportation .we have largely the advantage of the States south of , and an our vegetables get ia market ahead of those shipped from any point north of us and yet get there in a fresh' and nice condition, wo get muoh better prioes. Thus it will be teea thai North Carolina, as tolooatloa, ocoupiea the ' moat desirable position of an Rtat ai tha AtTnntta Aaant." Personal. If iaa Marie Pernet, formerly teacher ofFrenohat St. Mary's, Raleigh, now ot Little Rxk, Arkansas, who hat been viaiting Miss Nannie Roberta, left yes terday for Wilmington to visit friends in that city. Dr. Chas. Daffy came back home laat night from a northern trip. Col. John D. Whitford returned from a btuineea trip to Raleigh and Greens boro, and Mr. G. F. M. Dill from a buaineea trip to Snow Bill. Muter Eddie F. Roberta, a pupil of the University of the Broth, at Su wanee, Tennessee, baa come home to apend the Christmas holidays. Special Cenaua Statistica. Hon. Jamea Q. Howard, special agent of the Eleventh Census for the States of North Carolina, Florida, Alabama aod Mississippi is in the city stopping at Hotel Albert and will remain here several days in the prosecution of his work. Such statistics as he is collecting will form a separate volume of the census reports. It will give as full and accu rate information as can be obtained by a reasonable amount of research on the local finances of incorporated towns and cities, showing their receipts and ex penses, from what sources their reve nue is deiived, taxes, licenses, etc., and whit way it is expended. It will also give the bonded indebt edness of the various cities and the amount of their fbating debts, and shows whether there is a sinking fund and what it amounts to each year and what is the amount of taxable property and the rate of taxation on each. Conference Appointments. I We publish below the appointments of Conference for this district ia full! (the outlines of Which are communi and also a few appointments in the h in Jur letter whijh was this other districts of ministers whom we think some of our readers would like to be informed about. New Berne District W. 8.Rono,Pre' siding Elder. Centenary (New Berne) R. A. Willis. Hancock St. (Sew Berne) T. P. Ri- oaud. St. Paul (Goldsboro) B. R. Hall. St. John (Goldsboro) -M. M. McFar land. Goldsboro Circuit M. D. Hix. Fremont Circuit W. W. Rose. Mt. Olive Cirouit M. H. Tuttle. Einston F. M. Shamburger. Snow Hill Cirouit J. T. Abernathy La Grange Circuit A. R. Raven. Craven Cirouit J. G. Johnson. Jones Circuit-R. B. Gilliam. ' Onslow Cirouit Morehead City N. M. Watson. Beaufort Geo. F.Smith. Carteret circuit T. C. Lovio. Pamlico circuit Supplied by F. S Beoton. Straits circuit G. W. Stallings. Core Sound mission To be supplied by Jno. Dixon. Rev. J. A. Cunningham D. D. was made Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District and Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Durham Dietriot In the Fayetteville Distriot, Rev. W. Crowson was placed on the Maxton oircuit. Rev. H. Q. Stamey, on the Rockingham oircuit and Rev. A. n Betts on the Daep river circuit In the Wilmington distriot Rev7W 8. Creasy, D. D. and Rev. R. C. Beaman are sent (0 Wilmington, the former in charge of the Grace Stieet, and the latter in charge of the Fifth Street church, and Rer. Diniel Reed is placed on the Sampson oircuit and Rev. N. Jurney on the Robeson cirouit. II, THE ALLIANCE LEADERS. TUIT DECIDE AGAINST THE CALL FOR A THIRD-PARTY CONVENTION. TALLAHASSEE, 11a , Dec. 18. At a meeting in Jacksonville laet night at tended by General Master Workman rowaeny ana uonn isavis, memoera elect of Congress from Kansas on be - half of the Knighta of Labor; President r t .t . r t a. . -mill wna.- roix, """r.ri l1 h v I n . 7T a'Ju : ; well, of Nor h Dakota, and othere of the Farmera' Alliance, it was decided : . .7 wmuwwii February 23d, as had been. arranged. It was decided that the wjo'tCin- OiDDHti vuuveuwuu uuuiu. out Da lor many issued, out inai inswaa,. con- . WA8HiNaTOK, Dec. 16.-War depart ferenoe committee of five from each of Lent officials were buev today receiv- tne organic one appoiweo- snouia ne held some time in February, which hould go over the ground carefully, and, .w hout taking formal act on, p;"0MOl!iy deoW wht00n"9 of Mt!n . This Is a peoided victory for the con- servauva element among tne wira party men. , . .!. TT. ' ' . v-a.4 An Almost Uaanimons Order to Erect a Steel Furnace. Greensboro. N. C. Deo. 16. At called meeting of the North Carolina Steel and Iron Company here today, the stockholders, by an almost unsai- mnnl VAta. InitrnntArl tha dirAntnra to contract as early as judicious for the erection of a furnace of not lees than aeventy-flvetone capacity. Neraiy three hundred thousand dollars of, stook was represented, and ' marked unanimity prevailed. ., , y i - "' T'" ' ''i:vy' "r .Merit wine; as the marvelous suooees of Hood's Saraaparllla shows. It pos according to directions are gone in a Besses true medicinal merit. Sold byUeek. Therefore, be eurf tog Hood's an uruggute. . ir ! : r : o , SHIPPING NEWN arrived, Steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. line, with cargo general merchandise and paasengers. Steamer Trent from Adams Creek, with full cargo cotton, and passengers. Steamer Laura from Einaton and Neuse river landings. Schooner Virginia, Capt. Lewis, from Baltimore with cargo corn for J. A. Meadows. ra port. Steam barge Wm. It. McCabe, Capt. E. B. Williams. Schooner John R. P. Moore. Capt. Joa. Gaskill. Schooner Tillie G. Cruse, Cspt Gandy. Schooner J. R. Predmore, Capt. Rob't Agent. Schooner Nina, Capt. Jamea T. Salter. Schooner Matue E. Hiles, Capt. David Ireland. cleared. Steamer Defiance, of the Clyde line, with full cargo cotton, lumber, and canned gooda. NOTES. Steamer Nettie W. will arrivj today. 81,000 for a Letter. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the same party of bibliophiles, who for the last two days have been doing some rapid buving at the auction rooms of Thomas Birch's Sons, turned up again as fresh as roses. Before the sale con siderable excitement was manifested among them, as the first item on the catalogue was the celebrated letter of Washington's written to Maj. Gen Henry Lee, relating to the scheme to send a party of men into New York city and capture the traitor Arnold in the midst of the British garrison. RH Ora fW 90 17H0 Drab Sir " ' The plan proposed for taking A d uiuuicuv pun iuvv iaj j uauun niiuuui II date) -has every mark of a good one I therefore agree to the promised re wards, and have suoh entire confidence in your management oi tne Dusiness as to give it my fullest approbation; and leave the whole to the guidance of your own judgment, with this ex stipulation & poioted injunctioa, that ha A d ia brought to me alive- No oircumstances whatever shall ob tain my consent to bis being put to death the idea which would accom piny such an event would be that ruf nans bad been hired to assassinate him, my aim' is to make apublio example I of him and this should be strongly im pressed upon those wbo are employed to bring him off. The sergeant must be very oiroum- speot too muoh zeal may create sus pioion, and too much precipitancy may defeat the project. The most inviol able secrecy must be observed on all hands. I send you five Guineas; but am not satisfied of the propriety of the sergeants appearing with such Specie This circumstance may also lead to suspioion as it is but too well known to the enemy that we do not abound in this article. The interviews between the party in, and out ot the city, should be managed with much oaution and seeming indif ferenoe, or else the frequency of their meeting, &o., may betray the sign and involve bad ooneequenoe, but I am per suaded you will place every matter in a proper point of view to the conductors or mis interesting ousinees, oc tnere fore I shall only add that I am Vt Sir Yr Obt & Affece Servt Majr Lee. Geo Washington, Almoat every one seemed to think this epistle would be bought by Dr Thomas Emmett, the great New York autograph collector. Nobody seemed to consioer ior a moment tnat tne u nitea states government snouia ouy ana own it. Promptly at the appointed hour Mr. Henkle commenced the sale. Bidding on the letter started well up in the hun dreds of dollars aud went higher and higher until the letter was knocked down to A. G. Murphy, who was buying for A. N. Hearst, editor of the San Frauoiaco Examiner, who ia a noted gatherer of autographs and prints, for Mfnnn. 1 ' Silting Bull Reported Dead. I r A telegram from Chicago announcing the death of Sitting Bull and his son WMreoeiyedby Cof. Cody laat night, ..If t & t he said ..,t m take but a abort time to .end the Indian I Ki " T-.1.- j...k R..11 t.. t- dUn tribes ot America have lost their I head , d gn,wering telegrams on the Inaian ,itMtion. a feeling of gratifi- oation Beome(1 pemde the depart- mn0f the death of Sitting Bull, who was regarded as the brains of the iraannt Indian trouble. The eHeot of hig deatn WM generally discussed. hnt --ti,,,. i th lirht of annrahensinn fog the atareVf Maj. General Sohofield, in ft short talk with a representative of tha nlt4kl prBB. ld th.t kuUnl 0f sitting Bull would tend to strength- a enioc tha loyal Indians in their support I of the wverement: but what effect it (would have oa the Indians in revolt oatf events couia aetermine. " I ' ' What Does It Mesa! 1 ' "100 Doses One Dollar" means simply that Hood's Saraaparllla is the moat economical medicine to buy; because it gim more- for , the money than any . other preparation Eaoh bottle oontaina 100 doaea and will. average to last a month, while other .preparations token 1 BaraeDarilla. the beat blood rjoriner.- For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines 13x80 new cylinders; balance in good order. James Redmond, See. Sc. Treas. N. & T. R. 8. B. Co. eep26tf CHILDREN ENJOY The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the moat gratifying results follow its nse, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial Holiday Goods ! I have opened a lot of Holiday Goods and would like you to call and examine them. Satisfaction guaranteed as to prices and quality. Just received A fresh lot of Cou- dray's Chemically Pure Fleur De Riz for the toilet. E. J. GOODING. Telegraph! Telegraph! Had it not been accessible I would have been compelled to disappoint Some of my Customers. As it is, I am able to Keep Up My Stock, so you can pile in your orders and I will fill them promptly, end VERY REASONABLE "The Grocer," E. D. HACKBURN. dl6 latptxmas In Order to Enjoy WRITING, It ia necessary to have GOOD material. Ab a SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCE MENT, we offer the following 6 styles of box paper, 21 Sheets Paper, 24 En veiopes, and a Blotter in each box. "Real Irish Linen." "Rich Cream." "Anchor Linen." "Antique." "Cardinal Linen," and "Oxford Linen." The above are all FIRST QUALITY, and will PLEASE. Our price is only 19 Cents Per Box. Other dealers are asking HOo. box for these good?. Call and examine at 1 BARGAIN STORE." deo!6 tf ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 2 We are prepared to offer jcu t-day the Most Elegant Line of Fine Gold Goods it has ever been our pleasure to Bhow in this city. Our NEW STERLING SILVER WARE is very handsome. BELL THE JEWELER. For Sale, Two Cylinder Boiler. 2M ft. diameter. 20 fAAT. lAtllf. onfut B I1AW una Kaiance wneei. ri. nmrnntn' ine 7. . . face, welaht 2.009 lbs. One Flooring Machine, In good order and ready for Immediate nse. Aiao, circular aws irom Dest known makers constantly on hand and for tale by aeciidt wot u. uunuuon a avr. $100 for $44! EXAMINE OUR FLAN. Apply Early That your Certificate may soon mature Are you looking for an opportunity t Here it is. $100 for $44, & R.8TREET. Agent, New Berne, N. O. 4aa1A A It For Christmas LET YOUR PRESENTS be .:; 2 You can find it in our NEW GOODS just received, consisting of Wool bio Kid. Spring Top. Jersey and Scotch oveg. White and Black Silk and Lines Handkerchief!, A beauti: ine of Scarfs and 4 la hand Ties. Rritiuk mnA D.lk.: ri "t Garters ofe rTk? aQd Cuffa. A new invoice of Scarf Pin n,l pil lar and CuiT Buttons. Walking Sticks and Umbrellaa. All wool L'nderwear, regular life preservers. Leather Coats und Shooting Jackets. Stacy, Adama & Co. 's Shoes. Clothing, Hat). Riea. Trunk. nit Valises. J. il HOWARD. oc25 dwtf TO MY CUSTOMERS -AND THE PUBLIC. 1 wish to say that I am in position to sell them First Class Groceries at prices as low as any responsible dealer. Anv prices advertised will he cheerfully met by me. I will sell Wvlie Smith's cpIp. brated Royal Cream Flour in 10 lb. lots at ;j")C. A tiek'or, cr'i von with each JO lbs., and upon the reiurn ul HCKets, L'j Jbs to the holder f.iee. given New lhe 1'inest Butler in Heme only ;;cc. tail and examine mv FinA Stock of Xnias Specialties. 1 rices lower than any house in the t it v. JNO. DUNN. 1-1. dwtf Dec. The Fraternity of Financial Co-operation COSTS Initiation and Certificate fee S 5.00 Contribution to Relief fund. 10.00 Expense Dues paid $1 per month.. 8.00 weemy Dues tfl per week 26.00 Total .847.00 Pays in hk month? 8100.00 Or Or " 150.00 ' four " 150.00 Ninety three numbers in New Berne. For further information apply to dlOdwtf w. B. BOYD. Tax Notice. Your City Tax is now due. and mmi be paid on or before the First dv nf January, 1891. I will be in my ofllse from 10 to 2 and 3 to 5 each day to receive same. S. H. LANE, d!3 tf Tax Collector. UNiriSt) STATES OF AMEIUCA. I Kavlicu District. J U. 8. District Court. In Admiralty. James II. Rooks vs. The btoamer Cleopatra, her tackle, apparel. etc. l'uisuantlo a writ of vndlt(ani this day lssnedto me from the said oouit I will sail at mtillc Auction, at Bnnaon'a Wharf in the City of New Bprnn n t.hT5h day of December, 1880. at 12 o'clock, liiddav. " the Steamer Cleopatra, her tackle, apparel. Sse,Caseh'.Cl U8 "h6 Bt Mld JosnuA B. Him., TJ. P. Marshal. By Cii As. B, Hill. Dept. Marshal. Dec. nth, WM. r Ida Jor Sale, One House and Lot on Craven itrui. opposite Court House. Household and Kitchen Furniture. One fine Plann. lose Horse. onq new Folding-Ton ftn 1 one litrht rimihla QatA tr.ki.i. I "1 " ." 1 nnnnnv rnn 1 I - r For further information apply to dec2dwlm W,M, A8HER. DUX xuutt TT 1TAN a W V Ak m nanus ah 11 UKUAIiS FEOM A North Carolina Ileus ;W.w. ws C! ' High tirade Instrument! at Most Eeasqnaijlx Prices. ITqu. Monej. Chas. T Gaskill & Co. ! Middle gtVpptUt'taurch, oc26dw8mfp-;ygVBVE. K. fi. wis.- 51 Jioq-a'-iiaVy.V'-.; 10 W)r '.; J '3 'mi
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1
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