r n n--
fiMLY
OURNAL
Itl
VOL. IX.--N.O. 224.
NEW BEBNE. N. C. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1890.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
r
3
r
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FRESH EGGS today. Call on Noma
Nunn, Ueo. Allen's old ttind.
I WILL bare SO cords of dry pine
wood at tbe depot, to sell at retail,
Monday.
daclW-8: M Pobteb.
ANOTHER of 0ndiee, Nat and
Ratios just iih: ived. Fresh and
par. Numa Nukn.
KID GLOVE J 0 KiJks. soleageat
(ox the celebrate. 1 i':;sier Lasing Kid
Ulovee, has just ie3tiji today alaige
line, all shades and Bz-a. Every pair
warranted. Price only 1 00; guaran
teed to be as goo J as any $125 glove.
Just what any lady w ill want for a
Christmas present. deol9-lw.
Best Gifts fob the EIolidays-Popu-larand
Standard Books. Another
lot just added. Nlma Nuks.
MINCE MEAT, English Plum Pud
ding, Choccolat, T.spioca, Evapo
rated Apples, Prune), Dried Apples,
Improved Jelly, Uiiliiae, Preserved
Ginger, Raisins. Citron, Gurnets. Nuts,
Cindy, Small s Br ukfat.t Strips,
Family Corned Beet, Codinb, Improved
Sardines, Lea & PeirihV Siuce, Toma
t Catsup, Capers, Curry Powders,
White Beans, Roliel Oato. Crushed
Wheat, Hominy. Macuro1; i, Vermeoelli,
Spioes, Dried Herbs. Fresh Roasted
"offee. Fine toas, Cocoa. Smokt-d Beef
Tongues, Chipped Bosf, Canned Goods.
All fresh C. E. Slover.
HOLIDAY GOODS have burst into
developed lift: a cleaner, fresher
stock you cin'i Und. Extracts. Toilet
Waters, Colognes 4711. Bichet I owder,
and a ni38 liae of PIumS Uoods. Good
Wnisk Brooms at 15j. lie just to jour
purse; consult our colli c ion. The case
is simple: we cannot xllow any other
folkt to serve jou either cheaper or
better. That's why worthiest things at
lowest prices alwavs await you at
Ciias. C. Green "s
iiejl7 txrms New Drug Store.
A SPLENDID DISPLAY of HOLI
DAY GOOD can be seen at the
New Drug 8toro, Mid sle Krtet.
tzmas 0. 0 Green "
A LARGE stock of lin -i 'itK j int re
ceived sud (going very r -Hilly at
low figures. S;ci 1 drive Come
early.
deo'.4-lw M. Haiint & Co.
IMNE S:UPPEHNONa WINE for
the Christmas Holidays for sale at
Si 00 per gallon by W. E. Brown.
Vanceboro. Parties wanting will de
liver order j and paskages to Captain
Ipock ot the steamer Vauceboro, which
will be returned on boat.
13 lw W. E. Brow., Vancbboro.
N
TEW
GOOD3
juit received
at
Ohurobill & Parker's, such as
Mince Moat, Riisins, Currants, Prunes.
Citron, Dried Apples, Spices of all
kinds, Bologna Sausages and Northern
Sausage. Tripe, etc.. Macaroni and
Cheese. Chocolates and Gelatines. All
of the above are tew and fresh; in faot
we guarantee all our goods and prices.
Just come in once and sea what we can
do; all we ask is one trial. Very resp.
Churchill & Parker, Broad st.
ROBERTS & BRO. are receiving
their fall stock Boots and Shoes,
Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions
They buy at headquarters and can give
you Low Frioes. auao
"LD PAPER ) for sale ia any quan
J titles at Journal office.
The Democratic plurality fcr
Goveinor in Michigan is 11.526.
Heavy snows iu Vinginia,Tenn
essee and Western North Garolina.
The Pope U asked to pronounce
against the Irish GatholiCB support
ing Farnell.
A correspondent of the Lon
don "News" says the cause ol
Farnell is lost.
Hon. J. L. M. Irby, elected to
succeed General Wade Ilampton
will be the youngest man in the
Senate.
The Sub-Tropicil Exposition at
Jacksonville, Fla., will be opened
on January 15th, and will remain
open three months.
- Brevet -Major General A
H. Terry who died last Tuesday, at
Hartford, Conn., was in commend
of the land forces at the capture of
Fort Fisher, N. G.
There are. confiictrng rumors
about the condition on the Indian
frontier, tut the latest information
leads to the beleil that an Indian
Vac cannot be avoided.
'-.At a late meeting of the Board
Trustees of Richmond College, Dr
J.L. M. Carry was eleoted presi
dent of tho board. No man in the
flonntrv Is better fitted : for the
position; '. ' ' . ,:.' ,-;
" 'nito-ATir "John G. POTTS.
s Charlotte committed sulolde by
shooting himself with a pistol on
Monday He was a good Oonfed
erate, a devoted church member,
No cause is assigned for the rash
detdr
Our Exchanges indicate a xery
fall attendance at the Asheville
Immigration Convention. Graven
county and the city of New Berne
are certainly well represented, and
we trust that good resales will
follow.
Savannah, Ga., counts on hav
ing six new railroads in the course
of the next two years. Norfolk,
Va., has greatly extended her rail
rotd connections. New Berne is
between them: She is a little slow,
but she is coming.
The New York Times Bays of
Qen. Wade Hampton's defeat:
"This is a result over which there
will be no rejoicing outride of
South Garolina, for Gen. Hampton
has shown himself an able, digni
fied, and high minded Senator."
The News and Ubaerver says:
"The article we copied from the
New York Herald, in which it was
stated that Mayor Fritchard, ol
Windsor, had been tied and whip
ped by unknown men, is said to be
without foundation and we are
asked to beg the State press to
deny ihe report."
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0 Mirks -Kid gloves.
Bargain 8TOREToday.
H. C. Wbitejiubst Horses.
C. E. Slover Mince meat. etc.
M. Porter -Dry pine wood.
Jno. a, Richardson Statement.
NcMa Nunn Candies, books, eto.
Hackburn the Grocer My pi ioes.
Cotton. New Berne market
-Sales
of 83 balesat7 1-4to8 8 8.
Mrs. Mary B. Gordon is having her
residence nicely painted.
Mr. D. V. Dixon, a prominent mer
chant of North Carolina, is in the city
visiting Ms jar S. D. Pope.
-Under the new census North Caro-
ina will stand eighteenth in point of
increase and seventeenth in point of
population among the States.
A letter left at one of our grocery
stores to be mailed was addressed as
follows: Miss Dollv Jane, Arraoaho.
. C. Go In haste, my dear friend,
Remember the entertainment this
evening, 18th, at the residence of Mr.
Geo. H. Roberts. Santa Glaus will be
ready to reoeive the little folks at six
'clock. Music will begin at 8 o'clock.
The well known Howard's shipyard
and marine railways, formerly owned
and ably managed for many years by
the late Mr. Thos. S. Howard, will here-
fter be conducted by his son, Mr. Thos.
C. Howard.
The Farmers' Allianoe is bail ding a
store, 20x49 feet, at Riverdale. Eight
thousand, feet of lumber arrived for it
Wednesday and work on it was com
menced at onoe. Mr. A. L. Heath is in
charge of the work.
The money collected for plaoing head
stones to mark the graves of the North
Carolina soldiers buried at Fredericks
burg, 161 in number, amounts to 113.-
50. and has been sent to that oity for
the purpose intended.
At the M. E. Conference at Wilson a
reeolution was adopted appointing a
committee to look into the expediency
of celebrating the one hundredth anni
versary of the death of John Wesley,
the great founder of Methodism.
Greenville was selected as the next
place for the meeting of the Conference.
Mr. M. Porter, the briok man, was in
town yesterday purchasing goods for
hit ttora at Riverdale. Be informs ns
that there will be a basket party tonight
at Riverdale, at his place, and also that
on yesterday he finished burning a kiln
of 45,000 briok, being the last of 600,000
he has bnrned daring the season.
Edward Fsnner, oolored, had two of
his fingers eat off at Taylor's mill on
Clubfoot creek. Dr. O. N. Mason, of
Harlowe, dressed the wound and he is
doing well, and on the same day Sam'l
Gibbs, colored, who was employed as
setter at Bacon's mill, Adam's creek,
was run over by the carriage and badly
mashed. "
. xi :' llUmrd at Koanoke.
Roanoke, ,Va.. Dec. 17 Roanoke's
low by the bUHird on Tuealay and
Wednesday is estimated at a quarter or
a million, The norroiK and western
maohlne shops, several, livery stable,
and other building had roofs to nil la
frost the pressure of the now. one
man was killed and seven wounded at
the maohina shorn. Oat of thru
wreoks, fireman therreU waa killed in
a collision on new Kivar Division.-
Children Cry for Pitcher't.Castoria.
VIEWS OF AN OYSTER TOSGER,
Save onr Natural Beds aid Further
Develop oar Supplies.
A correspondent of the Elizabeth City
Economist who speaks of himself as an
oyster tonger thinks that his eighteen
year experience as a worker in the
business of fishing and oystering gives
him an understanding of the kind of
laws that would prove benefloial to the
class of men to which he belongs, and
aver that they are crippled by the
existing law forbidding the carrying of
oysters from this to sny other state in
the shell, He says:
iWe commenced to carry our oyiters
lust iear into Virginia where we got a
fair price of from fifty to sixty cents
pur tub, where the law regulates the
tub to be twenty one inches.
We also sold to Virainia vessels, who
paid us on our rocks from 85 to 85 cents
per tub, we were getting from 25 to 85
cents on the roeks and from 60 to 60
cents in Norfolk. We now have to take
from 8 to 20 cents on the rooke and 20
cents in Elizabeth City market and beg
them to buy them, and measured iu a
tub from 24 to 25 inches. Now then
Mr. Ed: it is not worth our while to
fatten the fat hog fatter and let thepocr
pigs starve, but let us keep them all in
a thriving condition. What we want is
the following laws:
First. A law to prohibit non resi
dents from going on our rocks and
catching oysters with dredges, drags,
ccrapus, scoops, tongea, or with any
thing by whioh oysters may be taken,
second, A law to prohibit anv resi
dent of the state from employing non
residents to catch oysters in any shape,
iu the waters o. North Carolina.
Third, A law to prohibit the use of
dredges, drags, scoops, or anything ex
cept the ordinary tonges, Inside of the
reef from Ocraooke Inlet to Oregon
Inlet.
Fourth, A law to prohibit the taking
up ground to plant oysters within one
mile of any natural oyster rock.
Fifth, A law to regulate some stand
ard measure, to buy and sell by.
Sixth, A law to give the resident of
the state who is industrious enough to
c jtoh tho oysters from the natural oyster
beds a privilege to sell their oysters in
the best market obtainable either in or
out of the state.
In an article on oyster protection the
Norfolk Virginian makes the statement
that the Alliance people of North Caro
lina propose to urge the Legislature to
press a very important act to stop piracy
and abuses and says that the proposed
aot "make it unlawful to remove be
yond the limits of that State any shell
oysters unless the same shall have been
planted in some private ovster-beds in
North Carolina, for at least two years
prior to removal, and in no ease shall it
be lawful to remove any shell oyster
out of the State under two and a half
inches in length, nor to buy or sell
oysters under that longth, unless for
planting in private oyster-beds there
The aot will also make it unlawful to
take from the waters of North Carolina
any oysters between May 1st and Oo-
tooer lit of each year from the natural
beds, except for the purpose of return'
ing them to be planted In some of the
private oyster beds in North Carolina."
Interest in the fate of the oyster in our
own stataand in Virginia, was never
more thoroughly aroused than now and
it is well that it is so, for the crisis is at
hand. Our oyster business is soon to be
largely developed or destroyed, which
thall it be. That is the question to be
decided and it is one of the most im
portant to ua that will oome before our
Legislature which is to meet next
month. By proper ventilation of the
subjeot and careful interchange of
opinions and reasons therefore we hope
wise solution of the debated plan
may be consummated.
The Entertainment Tonight.
The pupils of Vanoe Aoademy had a
dress rehearsal last night, and the
readiness with which they go through
the respsotive parts is an indication of
the thoughtful etudy they have be'
stowed upon them and the careful
training they have received. Be sure
to Attend. You will haye an evening
of pleasant enjoyment, be encouraging
a home institution in its efforts to ac
oomplish good and be helping the
orphans at Oxford and Thomasville, to
whom all the money will begiven.Every
charaoter represented is nicely and ap
propriately costumed, and those who
remember how well Prof. Skinner
pupils acquitted themselves at his last
commencement do not need to be told
that this entertainment is going to, be
good one. It you want to sse the sav
age red man in the pride or many
feathers, a Chinaman pig-tail and all
an Irishman that Is more like an
Irishman than an Irishman himself,
the negro charaoter; taken off by
school-boy as good as you ever saw Jt
done by a professional, to have some
Jolly laugh and to see some good acting
by preity young ladies, attend this
entertainment.
" 3
Terrific Storing.
; Nw'ToRx,'Do.'l8.-Tejriflo saow
storm are , reported- throughout the
Northwest and along the Atlantio coast
all the way to Savannah, Qa. -Fears
are entertained as to vessels at sea.
SHIPPING NEWS
arrived.
Steamer L. A.Cobb from Griftou
rith
cargo cotton.
Steamer Vanceboro. from Vanceboro,
with oar go cotton, lumber and shingles.
Schooner Cupar Heft, Oapt. John S.
Oweu, from Baltimore with cargo
lime consigned to A. & V. O. Railroad.
. Schooner James M. Hall, Captain
E. M. Halleck, from Providence, R. I.
Schooner Henrietta Hill, Capt. Jos,
Smith.
IN PORT.
Sohooner Virginia, Capt. Lewis.
Schooner John R. P. Moore. Capt.
Jos. Oaskill.
Schooner Tillie G. Cruse, Capt
Gandy.
Schooner Nina, Capt. James T. Salter.
Sohooner Mattie E. Hiles, Capt.
David Ireland.
NOTES.
Steamer Newberne, cf the O. D. line,
will arrive tbis morning and sail at
12 m-
Steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. line,
will arrive this morning and sail at
6:30 o'clock.
Steamer Stout, of the CI) do line,
will arrive tonight.
Steamer L. A.Cobb will Bail this
morning at 0 o'clook for Grifton.
Steamur Carolina will sail at 7 o'clock
this morning for Grifton.
Steamer Vanceboro will sail for
Vanceboro tbis morning at S o'clock.
Steamer Howard for Trenton, at 8 0
this morning.
Steamer Nettie W. for Kinston
12 m.
The Qnestlon Solved.
Editor Editor: A Ibave not seen
any solution to the problem given in
the Sunday morning s Journal of De
cember 7th, by the Collegiate Institute,
to whose students the problem was
given, I will herewith give you as brief
statement as I can to the problem in
said paper. The 14 rails to the rod is
the only basis given to ascertain the
answer; therefore mensuration is the
only rule I can find to solve the ccse:
Una mile 820 rods. Then by multi
plying 820 by 820 and divide the result
by 160 the result will be 640 acre to the
square mile. Then by taking one side
of the square mile and multiply 330
rods by 4 the number of sides and by
14 the number of rails to the rod. we
get a result of 17930 rails around the
square mile. Then by taking the 17920
rails and divide by 640 the number of
acres in the square mile the
result will be 23 miles to one side
of the unknown square. Then 28
mile multiplied by 820 rod will result
in 8960 rods to one side, and the 8960
rod multiplied by 8960 rods and di
ided by 160 will make the answer
501760 aores. Then 23 miles multifled
by 320 will result as before, 8960; then
multiplied by 4 the number of sides and
14 the number of rails will make the
answer 501760 rails.
The problem can be worked with any
number of rails to the rod. hot in
stance 10, 12 or 16, eto. The problem
can also be worked with a board fence,
the boards to be ICi feet long. For m
stanoe, the fence to be 5 boards high
and the board b one rod long, and the
number of boards around the field and
the number of acre in the field, will be
the same. Also any other number of
boards, as 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, eto.
Another point is that the number of
miles to one side of the unknown square
is always double the number of rails or
boards to the rod, used in the problem
above, the one mile square.
Very respectfully,
H. 8. Gordner.
New Berne, N. O., Deo. 17, 1890.
The Great Inter-State Immigration
Convention.
Asheville. N. C., Deo. 17. The Im
migration convention i the greatest
industrial gathering ever seen in the
South.
There are about one thousand dele
gates here, and they are from every
Southern State. It is a fine looking
body of men.
When the oonvention assemoiea to
day Gen. R. B. Vanoe was made tern
porary onairman, ana mr. uuiott, oi
Florida, temporary secretary.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Nat. Atkinson, Esq., and Gov. Fowfe.
The Governor was brant ana witty:
made the best speech of his life and
oharmed the enthusiastic visitors.
The response was made by Mr. James
Lyon, of Riohmond.
Ool. W. H. 8. Burgwyn, ohairman ot
the North Carolina'delegation, and Mr.
W. 8. Primrose, of Raleigh, spoke for a
big exhibit at the Columbian expo
sition, and resolutions fsvoring suoh
were unanimously adopted.
The permanent organization waff ef
fected tbis afternoon by electing M. T.
Bryan, of Tennessee, president.
Fourteen states are represented.
Attacked ny Indians.
DknvBR. Deo. 17. A news courier
from the camp near Daley's ranch has
the following front the camp near
Daley'fanoti:...H -?H t
Rapid City, Dakota. A ranch man
hat jnst fcrrtred la great bait and re
norts to our commanding officer that a
command of cavalry has been attaoked
and two officer ana any men are
killed, but the Indians were repulsed
with heavy losse. The number of
Indians- killed ' 1 not known, . , The
Indians Were put to route. This report
Is probably' credited. ' It is not known
whioh command it was, probably that
of Major Tnpver. ot tnp sixm oavairy.
and hltthru troop. . .One hundred1
and forty men of our command maroh
to their assistance at onoe. t
Senator Gorman's House Buried.
Balttmohk, Dec. 17. A special to
the Sun from Laurel. Md., taya that
about 2 o'clock this morning a fire
broke out in 8enator Gorman's resi
dence and it waa not discovered until
the whole dwelling was enveloped in
flames. The inmates narrowly escaped
with their live. The house and con
tents were nearly totally destroyed.
Hi wife and daughter escaped in their
night clothe and did not save any
thing. The senator waa not at home at
the time.
For bracing up the nerves, purifying
the blood and ouring sick headache and
dyspepsia, there' is nothing equal to
Hood's Sarsaparilla. 6
Horses.
Three Horse and one Mnle to be sold
at once for oash. Very chesp. Very
good for farm use.
Can be seen at Street's Livery.
Apply to
H. a WHITEHURST,
dl9 Attorney at Li w.
We offer Special Drives
in Ladies and Gents'
Silk Eandkerchiefs
and Mufflers. Our
stock is large and
varied, and prices
ange from 25c. to
$1.38. Nothing will
make a nicer or more
acceptable Xmas
Present.
11 BARGAIN STORE."
deol6 tf
(Uty Prices
Are Certainly
Telling!
Never before have I
had such a TRADE.
LET THE GOOD
WORK GO ON. I am
happy.
The Grocer,"
E. B. HACKBURI3.
dl6 lstptxmas
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Craven County,
I, Jno. A. Richardson. Register of
Deeds and ex-efficio Clerk ef the Board
of Commissioners of Craven county, do
hereby certify that tbe following ia a
correct statement of the amounts, items
and nature of all compensation audited
by said Board of Commissioners to the
members thereof severally, the number
of days the Board was in session, and
the distance traveled by the members
of aaid Board respectively and charged
for attending tbe same during tho year
ending November 81st, A D. 1890, as
per reoords of said Commissioners, to
wit:
James A. Bryan, Chairman.
Attendance at meeting. 13 days
at 83.00 5 20.00
Signing vouchers 12.00
Supervising court house and jail. 50.00
8S8.00
E. W. Smallwood.
Attendance at meetings, 23 days
at2.00 $ 46 00
Signing vouchers 13 00
Supervising poor bouse GO.OO
$118 00
J. A. Meadows
Attendance at meetings, 15 day
at 82.00 S 30 00
Supervising bridges 80 00
(60 00
Daniel Lank.
Attendance at meetings, 18 days
at 53 00
.3 86 00
Mileage
7 20
843.20
Wm Clxyk
Attendance at meetings, 12 days
at 83 00 9 21 00
Mileage and ferriage 15.75
830.75
I further oertify that the Board was
in ession 88 day, and that no unveri
fled account were audited.
Tit toltnaaa wharnAf I kav K.r.nnln
One hundredirob0Tibd my name at offloeln New
Berne on tbe loth day of Deer., 1890,
dl :. Jno. A. Richabcsosv Clerk,
Holiday Goods !
I havM opened a lot cf Holiday Good
atd woull like you to call and examine
them. Satisfaction
price and quality.
Jut rectijed-A fresh lot of Coo-
dray's Chemically Pure Fleur De Rii
for the toilet.
E. J. GOODING.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
No. 2
We are prepared to offer you tcday
the Moat Elegant Lino of
Fine Gold Goods
it haB ever been our pleasure to show
in this city.
Our NEW STERLING SILVER
WARE U very handaome.
BELL THE JEWELEE.
For Sale,
isvo lynnaer Hollcn., L" ; ft. diameter. 20
feet loDg, good ag new.
Due BulHnoe Wheel, 9 ft. diameter, 12 Inch
fa.ee, weight 2.10J lbs.
One Flooring Machine. In good order and
ready for Immediate use.
Also, circular Saws from best known
makers constantly ou hand and for sale by
declldlwtit l. COJOL)ON & BON.
For Christmas
LET YOUR PRESENTS
BE
t
You can find it in our NEW QOOD3
just rosoivod, consisting of
Kid, Sprinsr Ten. Jernov uriil Hnntnh
Wool Gloves.
Whito and Mack
Siik and Linen
Handkerchiefs,
A beautiful line
of Scarfs and 4 In
hand Tiee.
British and Balbriecan H. Hooe. Rn..
penders. Garters, Overeaiters. Collar.
and Cuffs.
A new invoice of Scarf Pin nH ri.
lar and Cuff Buttons.
Walking Sticks and Umbrellas.
All wool Underwear, regular life
preservers.
Leather Coats and Shooting Jacket.
Stacy, Adams & Co. 'a Shoes.
Clothinir. Hat. R
Valises.
J. N. HOWARD.
oc25 dwtf
TO MY CUST0MEES
AND THE
PUBLIC.
I wish to say that I am in
position to sell them First Class
Groceries at prices as low as any
icDijuusiuio ueaier. Any prices
advertised will bo cheerfully
met by me,
1 will sell Wvlie Smith's
brated Royal Crown Flour ia 10
lb. lots at 35c. A ticket iriven
with each 10 lbs., and upon the
return of 25 tickets, 15 lbs. given
to tho holder fjee.
The Finest Butter in Naw
Berne only 3Cc.
Lall and examinn mv Finn
Stock of Xmas Specialties.
rrices lower than any hous9
in tho citv. . ,
JNO. DUNIiV
Dec. 14. dwtf
The
Fraternity of 1
Financial Go-operafi:n
COSTS - i f
Initiation and Certifloatfe..v..$ 5.04
Contribution to Relief fund.......U. 1ft 00
Expense Dues paid $1 per month.., 9M
nevaiy juuob 91 per wee;.M. ..., 0.Uft
Total :;t...'.f47.0Q
fays in six monlhe....,.i....ttlT6tf
Or " " " ,
X ., ... -....a.?150.0
four
150.0
Ninety three member in NewBerser
For further, information applf to '
diodwtf ';. : , ,w,aiBoriiai
v ,Tax H6ticiS
Your Pity Tax is now dn, nnrj wuv
be paid on or before the. First due,
January, 1891. w.
' I will be In my office from; ft tVf m4j
v u eacu uy to receive earn? vu "
8tH.-LANE;.4
vwtTe QolleetorM
dl8lf