is
IT:
Journal.
HE
VOL. IX.-NO. 227.
NEW BERNE
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1890.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BUSINES3 LOCALS.
PARTIES wishing 10 pay the ass la
ment in tbe Equitable Benefit Al
locution, due Januur.; 1st. can do bo by
calling on S. R.Sthekt.
ARMOUR'8 Dr.B.ed Beef, Finest
Dressed Tuibfjs ia tho city this
se.soD. and Fit L ojni, at J. F. Ire.
In cold ftoraee
Deo. 20, 1890.
KIDGLOVE5 0 Marks, sole sgeot
for the celt t rated lister Lsciog Kid
Glovti, has just received today a large
line, all shades and x z a. Every pair
warranted. Price only 1 00; guaran
teed to be as good as any $1 25 glove.
Joat what any lady will want for a
Christmas prtstnt. tlecl9-lw.
A8PLENDID DISPLAY of HOLI
DAY GOODS can bo seen at tbe
New Drug Storo, MiJiSSe t-tieet.
teniae O. O. Green
MINCE MEAT. Eaaifch Plum Pud
ding, Choccclato, T pitoa, Evapo
rated Apples, Piunes, Dried Apples',
Improved Jelly, Gellni-.e, Preserved
Ginger, Raisins. Citron, 1. urr r.t Nuts,
Candy, Small liaocs, Br ubfuat Strips,
Family Corned Beef, Ci.cilisb, Improved
Sardines, Lea & Pu r in ' Sauce, Toma
to Catsup, Caper?, ' urry Powders.
White Bean?, U.!:el On. Crushed
Wheat, Hominy. Mai-ari, Vunnecelli.
Spices, Dried Llerb, Frohh Roasted
("offee. Fiuo Tev.s, CoiMi Smak d Beef
Tongues, Chipp? H? ' "tior:l Goods.
All fresh O. E. Slover
HOLIDAY GOOU. Uv burst into
developed lift: u cleaner, fresher
took you cn'c tiud. Extracts, Toilft
Waters, CologneR 471 1, Sachet r'owdor,
and a nioe lint of l'luaii Goods Hood
Wnisk Brooms at 13 J. ld just to jour
purse; consult our uoltcciou. The case
is simple: vu cannot allow any other
folks to serve jou cither cheaper or
better. That' whv worit.i?j- thing at
lowest prices alwavs u-vait you at
Ciias. C. O keen's
dool7 txmaa Ne-v Orug Storo.
"VTEW GOOD3 jut reoi-ivtd at
1 Churchill & Parker's, such as
Mince Meat. Riisiai, Currants, Prunes.
Citron, Dried Apple, Spir.fs of all
kinds, Bologna Siuscs an 1 Northern
Stusages. Tripe, k. MtouroDi and
Cheese, Chocolates ur.d UeUtinos. All
of the above are new and fre-eh: in fsot
we guarantee all our good 3 and prises.
Just come in once ah J eee whit we can
do; all we ask is one trial. Very reip
Churchill & Parker, Broad it.
ROBERTS & BRO. era receiving
their fall stock Boors and Shoes,
Dry Goods, Groceries and Provision.
They buy at headquarters and can (th e
you Low Prices. au20
Parnell's surgeons report bis
injury quite serious, lie may lose
bis ejeaight.
Dunn & Co. report that trade
continues large for tbe season, bat
that there is a perceptible loss of
confidence: money is close at all
points; business failures for the
week number 3G3.
Insanity seeum to bo on the
increase in France. It is said the
government is cow.siderirjg a tariff
law which is worse and more edio
tic than the MvK:n!ey monstrosity,
Wilmington Star.
Senator Stewart, Republican,
has made a strong speech in the
Senate in opposition to the Force
bill. He maintains that any at
tempt to execute it iu the South
would be dipterous to both
races.
AN Omaho dispatch of the 19th
says: "The hostiles aro in. the Bad
Lands, about sixty miles to the
northwest. There arc not more
than 500 fighting men. Gen. Carr
is close in their rear aid their case
ia hopeless.' ' s
Dr. Gallinoer expects that
the New Hampshire Legislature,
when it meets in January, will
promptly proceed to elect . him
United States Senator. The eleo-
tion of Gallinger to succeed Boan
erges Blair would be a severe blow
to Senator . Chandler. New York
.... v
Star.
The Baltimore Herald says
"Mr, Hoar, the venerable bat most
' jaundiced atrabilious Senator from
- Massachusetts, views the Southern
horizon through - red (spectacles
' Everywhere there is blood. Mr,
Hoar should remove his spectacles
The Sooth is at peace with Use!
. and all the world." ' "
DUBLIN," 19. Michael 4 D&ritt,
. Iu a telegram denying that lime
: was thrown ' at . Parnell at Castle
Oomer on Monday last, says that
the troth is he. was pelted with
' flour and mod by the women and
girls of the place. The lime throw,
ine story, is Parnell's "latest dls
- eustiaz dodge to evoke sympathy
and divert peoples minds from the
.v. real issue. . t
The traina are bringing in the
darkled from the turpentine farms
of Geargia, every day now, to
spend the Holidays at their old
homes. It is a real circus every
evening to witness them being
welcomed back, by their friends
and relatives, with rousing smacks
and regular old fashion bear hugs.
The nigger is a curious creature,
sure LaQrange Spectator.
The Chinese lilies, which are
becoming quits a popular flourer in
our American homes, are regarded
by the Chinese in rather a super
stitious light. If the plant blooms
before the Chinese Xmas, which is
in February, it means good luck to
all in the household; if it fails to
bloom before their Xmas tide it
portends bad luck. Let us hope
the Chinese lily will bloom on time
fcr everybody's Christmas, this
year. Charlotte Chronicle.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bargain Store Puck.
C. B. Hill Cleopatra at auction.
S. R Street To pay assessments.
J. L. Taylor Reduced price, etc
Hackburn the Grocbr-Is enough.
Bull the Jeweler Announcement
No 3.
L . . ', V .
( otton. New Berne market-Sales
of 45 baleaat714to81-2.
Quite a large party of young ladici
and gentlemen were out horseback
iding yesterday afternoon and they all
appeared to have had a delightful
time.
A negro boy struck one of the tame
quirreli at the cemetsry with a stiok,
Sunday while be was playing on the
fenoe, injuring him so that he is not
likely to live.
Mr. F. E. Morton requests that all
Collegiate Institute musio scholars will
please report at their usual hour at the
musio roomi on Monday and Tuesday,
Dee. t9ih and 80th.
Mr. Brice Rowe, of Swift creek, bad
a hone to die last week that waa 86
yean old and wai serviceable at regu
lar farm work until he died. Mr.
Rowe railed him from a colt and owned
him the whole time.
A few days ago the dwelling of 8.
Otho Wilson, of Wake, who ii the
traveling representative of the State
Alliance business agency, caught fire.
Mr. Wilson, while trying to put out the
fire, fell from the roof, and is seriously
hurt.
There will be a festival and basket
party at the Croatan Presbyterian
church new year's night to raise money
for painting the ohurch. Everybody is
invited to come with good appetites
and plenty of cash. One of the feature!
of the featival will be the selling of
pretty girls to the highest bidder.
The repeated entertainment at the
theater Monday night by the pupils of
Vanoe Aoademy for the benefit of the
Orphan Asylum waa greeted with a
good and appreciative audience. There
were a number of new featurea brought
out which added much to the ocoaaion
The Improvement over the previous
evening was very notioable.
Sneak thieves are making trouble
again. We have heard several accounts
of their depredation!. Mr, Eugene
Tucker had fire ehlckeni atolen from
his coop 8unday night, and the kitohen
of one of our citizens was raided one
night last week and all the food and
crockery stolen. There have been other
imiliar cases. We have a Mayor that
will thioss warm for them if he once
gets a chance to do so.
A Handaome Monument.
Another fine monument has been
plaoed in Cedar Grove oemetery by Mr
J. K. Willis. It is to the memory of
Mr. John L. Jordan, the lamented only
son of Col. J. Y. Jordan, who was acci
dentally killed while hunting two years
ago.
In one point this monument differs
from any other now in the cemetery
All othen are plainly finished at the
point of contact between tho die, or
upper portion of the monument and
the tub-base or lower portion. In this
one, both the die and sub base taper
inward for a short distance and are
nloely molded from the points at whloh
they begin to olose lu towards eaoh
other to where they meet, whloh has a
very pleasing effect.
The eornenof the monument are so
cut away ai to make the four faces or
plaoei for inscriptions narrowgradually
towards the topi, eaoh of whloh has a
gable finish, and they are relieved at
each pornir by a pretty drop ornament
supporting the shoulders on which tbe
gable rests. 'At tbs bottom, the faoea
are finished with 1 semi circle in the
oenter. At the top. of the monument is
a graceful urn and the family name,
J ORDan , resti on the first tub bate. The
entire monument is unique and sym
metrical in design, superior in finish,
beautiful in effect, and adds much to
the nioe appearance of that part cf the
cemetery.
Pe'aonal
Mr. F. W. Hancock, who has been
visiting his relatives in the oity, went
uptoTarboro yesterday morning. He
will return to New Berne the latter
part of the week.
Miss Bertha Cutler left to spend
Christmas visiting friends in Randle
man, and Miss Jennie Steinhelper to
eread Christmas with her parent! at
Manchester.
Mr. C. B. Foy is borne from Bingham
School to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents
Mr. J. M. Ward, a pupil of the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College, went
down to his home at Marines, Onslow
county, Saturday night, to spend the
Christmas holidays with his relatives.
Mr. J M. Mewborne, a prominent
Alliance man of Lenoir oounty, came in
last night en routs oa a business trip to
Pamlico county.
Mr. W. T. MoCartby came home
from St. Mary's College, Belmont, to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr. F. S. Dixon, now a cigar maker
of Durham, oame in on a visit to h'u
relatives in the city.
Rev. D. MoLeod, of Beaufort, who
filled the Baptist pulpit Sunday, re
turned home.
Mr. W. H. Oliver went down to Beau
fort on an inauranoe business trip.
Mr. Wiley Jones, a former typo of
the Journal, now of the Progressive
Farmer, came down last night to spend
a few days visiting his relatives and
friends in tbe city.
Immigration Convention at A she vi lie
Eurrua Journal: The Interstate
luiaiiKraiion uouyention, assembled at
ABheville. N. C, was composed of dele
gates irom fourteen Southern and West
ern States, and was, beyond doubt, the
anient body 01 men ever assembled in
the South. What good may result,
time alone can reveal, bul I am clearly
of the opinion that no event has ever
taken place in the South that will be so
far reaohing in in effects, and so bene'
flcinl to our Southland aa this oonyen
don will prove to be, if the plans de
oided upon be fully carried out. Our
State is now girding her loins in the
great race to prosperity and power, and
tbe people of tbe west "are up and do
int.. "
l found upon my arrival at Aaheville
that nearly every part of the State was
advertised; punted matter and illus
trated descriptive pamphlets and news
papers ware freely distributed; but I
aw none from new Berne, we live,
Mr. Editor, in the very beet portion of
the State; nature has been more lavish
in her gifts to the Neuie and Pamlioo
lections than to any other portion of
the State. Our supply of fish and pyi
ters is unlimited, we can raise three
orops a year, fertilizers are to be found
in every swamp, our marl beds can
supply the world, and such is the
wpoarapby of the country that no farm
can be located in our section that would
involve the neoeesity of more than six
miles cartage to reach water or railroad
transportation. -We
can raise auooessfullr and nroflt
ably all the oereali of the world, and
our land will grow clover luxuriantly;
all kindi of vegetable!, when cultivated
properly, attain enormous size; no
oountry in the world can grow better
potatoes of all kind! than are railed in
our lection, and we have better tobacco
landi than can be found anywhere in
tbe State.
With these facts staring us in the
fase, I ask, "why stand we here all the
day idle? why not let the world know
what our portion of the State la. -The
Gods help those that help themselves."
I suggest that a meeting of the Cotton
and Grain Exchange be called, and an
invitation to all citizens who are inter
ested to meet with the members of the
Exchange and fix upon some plan to
let the world know the advantages of
our section. Capt. 8. H. Gray and Mr.
Wm. Dunn have been thoroughly in
formed by Mr. Patrick, chief of the
Immigration Bureau, as to the , modus
operandi of advertising each section of
the country. The plan was well con
sidered before adopted and, is effective
and cheap. Either of these gentlemen
will explain the plan at the next called
meeting of the Cotton and Grain Ex
change. Two of our delegation were
appointed upon Important committees,
Mr. J. J. Wolfenden and Dr. John S.
Long. Tours, . J. H.
THE US WRITTEN LAW. . ".
A MAN WHO KILLED HIS WDTE'S SEDUCER
. IN MISSOURI JUSTIFIED IN HIS
. ACTION BY A GRAND JURY.
Nashville. Deo. 80. It will be re
membered that sometime ago H. R. C.
Foster, attorney, of . Hernando, Miss ,
shot and killed another attorney, O. R.
Bryice, owing to domestic troubles, In
which the name of Foster'! wife was
implicated; After thoroughly Investi
gating the ease, the jury deolined to
return an Indictment against Foster,9 on
the ground thai he aoted the part of a
'a-nslble and sane man. who vindi
oated the law and aoted- ia accordance
with the sentiment of every honorable1,
brave, nobis and virtuous man." '
SY.?' 1 "'" si mutiiiii T
Children Cry jbf PitcKer'slCastorti
THE INDIASS-
The Mews Rather More Interesting
sad Apparently lore Reliable.
Minneapolis, Deo. 20 The Journal's
Rapid City, S. D., special says: Gen.
Mile has received advices from
Gen.JBrooke, that five hundred friendly
inaians left ttna Kidxe yesterday to
attempt to bring in the bos tiles, ,.
a uiepaion irom lieutenant uoionei
Drum, at Foord Gates, announced that
the Indiana there were quiet. Thirty
more of Sitting Bull's Indians, who left
the Agency Monday, have sent in word
that they will return.
GenCarr has thrown out a cavalrv
force to intercept the band now re-
girted moving across the reservation to
ad Lands. If the foroe fail to inter
cept them they will be pursued and
arrested.
Gen. Miles ears no advance will be
made until the result of the Pine Ridge
embassy is known. Bin Foot and Humo
surrendered and returned to the
Agency. No Indians except the band
mentioned are now going to the hoe
tiles, and the cordon is constantly
tightening.
lien. Miles discredits the reDort of a
large band of Indians in the vicinity of
Crook, on Little Missouri river.
No further encasement reported from
lower ranches. The Government herd
has been located at Alkali Creek, and
a force of twenty men leave here today
to round it up.
live companies of the 17th Iofantrv.
from Fort Russell is expected here this
afternoon and will alone follow the
forty-five Cheyenne Soouts from Pine
Ridge who started for Cheyenne this
morning.
Tbe available force a'onsr Cbevenne
under General Carr ia about one thou
sand five hundred.
Colored School Commiitee.
mjiiu guuiuiAi.: mnetv-nve ner
cent, of the colored population of the
8th school district is desirous that the
oounty board of education appoint for
tne coiorea race a colored school com
mittee. Ninety-five per cent, of the
white race if not all, certainly have no
onjection, and 1 suppose are heartily in
lavor 01 tne move.
We learn that the colored neorjle have
out a petition favoring the appointment
01 a coiorea committee.
We learn that our wortbv board of
education will not for one moment
hesitate to give eaoh race a school com
mittee If properly petitioned
Is there any. reason wbv the whites
should refuse to give the colored people
a acnooi committee, when competent
men can oe seieoted t Why, no I We
learn that our county superintendent
and our whites generally favor the move
giving each raoe a school committee
Ihera are & raw rnlnroH "nrnliara
out of every hundred who will raise
this point, 'The whites pay the taxes I
Tbe whitea pay the taxeal" and they
ougnt to oontroi it.
But the thousands of dollars the
colored race pays for State taxes in a
general way and has no voice in con
trolling the same and in fact does not
get any direct benefit from it. These
oroakeri blindfold themselves on this
big mountainous point,
Woll, to latiafy you I will put the
appointment on the ground of paying
taxes.
"Annual Apportionment" School
district No. eight January, 1890, col
ored, $1,032.
We have 1,317 colored polls in the 8th
district paying $1.50 eaoh, and $232,118
worth or property paying 12 oente on
the one hundred dollan valuation
Tbe "oroaker" aayil did not know
this! Granting that every poll pays,
the colored people of the 8th district
pay annually $2094.03 school taxes
And on property $290.14. Grand total
$2123.17.
County superintendent and worthy
members of the board of education
with this showing do you not think we
are entitled to a school committee r
Many Colored Voters.
Cleveland our Next President.
The signs of the times show plainly
thatGrover Cleveland will be our next
President, and the greatest evidence of
the faot is that Big Ike, the Clothing
man, has equipped bis foroe of seven
olerks with Cleveland white beaver
bats, whioh they will wear in all parts
or tne city during Dullness hours, and
anyone striking or knocking off and
damaging one of these hats in any way
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
of the law. Two of Big Ike's clerks are
small boys, and It would be well for all
the parents of New Berne to notiry
their boys that there ia trouble ahead
for them if they trouble one of these
bora in any way. Parents, take warn
ing and keep your boys out of trouble
ana raise them right.
'', there's the Dlancr Bell.
What a clattering and a chattering ai
the ohildren answer the dinner bell and
rush into the dining room. Oh! the
gratification a good appetito affords as
out- noon day's meal ii let before ui.
But, this vacant ohair, what does it
mean "Oh, that is Uncle Charley's
seat. Guess he don't feel like eating
he's got dyspepsia, ton know." Dys
pepsia!, horrors! Deliver us from dys
pepsia. What's the use of being
plagued with suoh an ailment anyway
What's tba use having a atomaoh ao
irritated and sore that even one bite of
food gives. it distress? Why not heal
the soreness and allay thi irritation and
strengthen its, muscular processes, by
using Botahio Blood Balm? f Will it
oureY- Is certainly will. Many, many
a former dyspeptic owes bis enjoyment
of life to B. H, 0. , Give it trial. ' 1
writes; "No one entt afford to be with
onfc & ft, who, pishes an appetita. I
oonld searoely.. eat single iaoutt for
breakfast, llftOe? liking a B. B.
Oisaa ins Whom 19 to pea." .
v l.j :. lit Iimi'I 'i
t For brseWg bptbefnerres, purifying
tbs blood andtutlaa slek beadacbeand
dyspepsia there Is: nothing-' equal so
uooaa Banaparuia. ...... q
SHIPPING NES.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. line,
with cargo general merchandise and
paseengen.
Steamer L. A. Cobb from Griftou with
oargo cotton.
Steamer Vanceboro. from Vanceboro.
with cargo thing je.
Sohooner Geo. Home, Capt. Compton,
from Philadelphia with cargo material
for E. H. & J. A. Meaiows' fertilizer
factory,
15 PORT.
Schooner Virginia, Capt. Lewis.
Schooner John R. P. Moore. Capt.
Jos. Gaakill.
CLEARED.
Steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. line,
with cargo general expjrts, and pas
sengers.
Sohooner James M. Hall, Captain
E. M. Halleck, for Providence with
cargo lumber from Jos. B. Clark & Co.
Sohooner Wm. Applegarth, Capt.
Wm. Hall, for Washington, N. C
Steamer Stout, of the Clyde line.
with full cargo cotton, lumber, and
canned goods.
NOTES.
Steamer Newberne. of tbe O. D. line,
will arrive this morning and sail at
12 m.
DIED.
At his residence on King street in this
city, at 3:30 o'clock, Sunday morning,
air. j. uoooing, aged 02 years.
Mr. Gooding was a native of New
Berne and entered the dru;. business
here about forty years ago and con
tinued in it until he became as good a
druggist as there wss in it and one of
the prominent ones, being continuously
in the business for about forty years.
ith the exception ef a short period
during the war. He was a modest,
unassuming man, correst and upright
in his dealings, and a pleasant, kind
hearted companion and neighbor. These
qualities won for bim many friends
and we have yet to hear of a single
person who had any dislike towards
him. Rest in peace.
For Sale,
Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x30
new cylinders; balance in eood
order. James Kedmond.
Seo. & Trees. N. &T, R. S. B. Co.
sep26 tf
ii
PUCK
99
Is the name of a xtylish Misses' Hat
we are now offering in beautiful plant
effects at HFTY CENTS, and in silk
and fur at ONE DOLLAR.
They are "beauties," and will make
glad the heart of any little Miss.
See them at
" BARGAIN STORE."
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D. HASSELL
Propose! to swap GOOD GOODS tor
GREENBACKS ... on SEASONABLE
J.:i;. I v.- ' '- . ,-o).t"5il
TERMS. 120 Hi
ANNOUNCEMENT.
No. 3
See our New Goods that came in by
Express lost evening 1
Gold Head Canes, Sil
verware. Gold Goods,
Etc., Etc.
Watch for our Bargain List in Wed
nesday 's ieiue.
BELL THE JEWELER.
Pric : Reduced 1
To give my friends and customers
the pleasure of having tbe finest Hams
in the world for Christmas. I will sell
Cassard's Hauia Juiicg the next four
days at .
12i Cents
Those fine INDIAN RIVER ORANGES
have arrived.
J. F. TAYLOR'S.
UNlTKl) STATER OK AMEKICA. I
Pamlico Uistrict.
U. 8. District Court. In Admiralty.
James H. Rooks vs. The Steamer Cleopatra,
lie. .(I.ICl.etL'.
Puruant to a writ of venditioni nrxu.
this day issued to me from tte tald court, I
... b i uuiiu uciu)n, ai isriDson s
Wharf lu the City of New IWiie, on tbe 23rd
day of December, 1890. at 12 o'clock, Midday,
the Steamer Cleopatra, her tackle, apparel,
engines etc , us ehe lies at said wharf
Terms Cash.
Johiu-a Ii. Hn.T., V. P. Marshal.
By OHAs. B, Hill. Dept. Marshal.
Dec. 2-Jd, 1890. t jg
NOTICE.
The undersigned, James G. Harrlunn Pun.
He Administrator, hag dulv qualified ai Ad
mlnlstrator of the estate of John D.Connor,
dececsed, and herehy gives notice that he
requires all persons having claims against
the est te of the said John D. Con ner, to pre
sent them to the salit Administrator duly
anmeniicaica, lor payment, on or before the
23d day of December, 1891, or else this not:o
will be pleaded In lar of recovery.
Persona Indebted 1 1 the estate must pay
without delay.
JAMF.8 C. HARRIBON,
I'ublln Admlnlstiator.
New Berne N, C, Dec. 23d, 1890. w
"Christmas
GOMES BUT ONCE A YEAR."
Call and eee my beautiful line of
Meerchaum Pipes,
Cigar Holders, &c,
Just op one j. Also a line of the
Finest Cigars and
Smoking Tobaccos
in the city.
Brands too numerous
to name.
I also have a Full Freeh Stook of
Fine Confectionery,
Chocolate Mixtures, French Candy and
Pure Stick Candy,
Fruits of All Kinds,
Bananas of the finest,
will sell during the
Holidays at 20c. per
dozen, 3 for a nick.
Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates, etc, etc.
All Freeh Stook and Fine Goods.
S A f.l. B. HATERS,
d21
MIDDLE STREET.
TO MY CUSTOMERS
AND THE
PUBLIC.
I wish to Bavptblt I am in
position to Sell theirs First Clasa
Groceries at prices as low as anv
responsibly, i
.Any prices
advertiser! tv-ilf wf
cheerfully
mir. h-xr' mo ! r;'l
l will sell wyiwfjShiith's cele
brated Royal Crowaf Flour in 10
lb. lots at 35c. A,,tk:ket triven
with, each arid upon the
return of 25 tfaketsr l5 lbs. eiYen
tc- the holder fieV.
'Tber-'-FirjeBtsButifer in New
Berne only 30Qemj,t
-Cali- arm-examine my Fine
Stocfc'ldf 'XMas Specialties.
u PricfsRlotwr'tlMn anyhouso
1 ChiTdrefT Cry' of Pitcher's Casforfc,