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4.iUt.J4 JUUT ..It im, . ; f 1 5 n.iuu , VOE-DL-NO. 234. NEW BEENEN. C.; FRIDAY. JANUARY-2, 1891. PRICE 5 ,.CENaS53r .rrnxrss. locals.;; "iriYcctji dry pine, gum and oak ' now at depot selling cheap. 'IT. 1 M. POBTKB. ZV2N SPRINGS WATER en at R. J . Good in s Drug r One Brown Overcoat, eiae lor tn vears t-f age. A liberal is ill be oaid fur the return of r i mat'- - i " ....... ' ; P. U Dbinet. ST "LEiT Fr6m the pilot hooee of i . tieamer, Newberne, a Maria C: v Liberal- reward offered for re tori of iimi at this or the Mayor's A Lot of handsome Fbiida Orange jus received, and wilt be told at low p'toa la any quantity at -, -.hubchill ft Pabesb, Broad bU PASTIES w ishing to pay the assess mantinth Eauitable Benefit As- oeUtioa do January la. can do ao by oaUlsf oa i - anwi. , A EirOttRtt Dresied Beef. Fineat X V. Pre seed Turkeys in the city this et. . asd Fine Bologna, at J. F. Ives, la oold storage. - ' "' KOBERTS ft BRO. are-receiving Ttseil JaH: look. Boou and 8boee. Dry Good Groceries and Provisions. Thy bay at headqutrcer and can give you M rrwes. & -v'; , GOYXXHPR TUBMAN has vetoed .the Railroad GdmmU&ton bill. TAfckE, i a big Jainine to Son 4inV,.A,1ntu of the people have v iHa.daellinj Code having ben atilfihadV gentlemen bhonld abau 4o''.inei-'b'8e'ol offensive personal THiyear on which we have jubt ejatneA'.Witt' be a "prosperous oue if verr nan will attend to his own J TxtKOXAXM from London report one of iihe' largest and mont de trnweaioUtfl history. The loaa ia estimated at $2,000,000. ( n i I In Mil' i m ' - , : ; Uot7F0R8YTfls of the Seventh Oaf air f reports twenty Ave of 1b men aweq , du . uiiriy wouuubu m ' tha-lgUtUh the Indiana Mon day. :frfi?kuf ;.r'W'- ,Tit2cIqag talked oi conference between-Parnell and O'Brien was held at, Jionlogne xnesaay oat no thine ia know as to what oc- nrtbd.','ir L -' IT is said that the. Farmers' Alliance of Georgia, is holding Mr. Fat Calhoun In reserve, to succeed Hr. Colanltl in the United States Cenate. - . - 'i Tex new counterfeit t.vo dollar till la very bad and only criminals tra twine td ipass it.' The Force tlU Is worse,' and yet perfectly respectable gentlemen are trying pass lt.-:i. x. vv-ona. - sspoxt to the Indian Bateau ccaflrmr'tue report that a severe f A rAc'i ' place on the attempt to Czzr Z$ Foot's band and states Hit Iree hundred Indians, were ' An enterprising contemporary Iiforms its readers that a ton o -r-d fa worth 1002,707.20, but with r -ting carelessness negleots t5 laforny Tthem where it may be Ct. Chicago Timss. - ',, lis.' Teller has made an able c-::ca in the" Senate in opposition 1 -3 Force ' bill." With suchr Re X . :::aa Senators as Stewart and " r oDDOSine it it would seem L lt 't a bill wonid fail to pass i r'b a little remarkable that the r 3 ra&U that informs us that the ' "i troubles are about oyer T-js tie pleasing intelligence t 5 ttnic'srth General Miles' , rt-r3 will be in the saddle. : t-3 reat Brookljn bridge I "5 it was beleived that it ! r :tt t-a demands of travel ' between the citiei of V '. t l Brooklyn, but lit, , C bridge superintendent, f-t two more bridges Of ' ? fT3 needed. ;. : ; .. . . MS Tires e?ya: i bill ii de: it ' r r:c-t!:.ej Ifc Is of the nation, and it ahoald at once bo consigned to the crave be jond the reach of tha reaarrection tramp. :' . - ' 8omx time ago we had an edi torial on "Persimmons. A corres pondent of the Home and Farm, of Louisville Ey., says: In answer to S. A. B.'a question: In preparing persimmons for the table take any quantity desired. ' When they are frozen put layer of persimmons and a layer of sngar in ajar nntil filled. .Cover and lay away nntil oreserved: they are splendid. A. W. K. Reese. Tenn. The. banks can do a great publio good now by a liberal and, at the same time, safe policy. A good solvent man or Urm should have more consideration in bank when money is stringent than when it is easy, and the banks that are will ing to keep their vault doors slightly ajar when.money is badly wanted will no doabt be remem bered when times are more fioshby those who appreciate acoommoda tlona. Money hoarded from timidity does a positive injury to business Norfolk Landmark. LOCAL NEWS. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. Portie Wood for sale. P. U. DEiKiT-Orercoat lost E.G. D. Lisa Change of schedule. R. J. Goocwo-SaTen Springs water. Mr. E. B. Backburn had anotper die play of fireworks last night. The regular monthly love-feast which wu to have been held at the Centenary U, E. Church tonight has been post poned., j; . , - Mr. Goodiog, in answer to the de mand for Seven Springs water, hu again placed it on draught at his drug tore. There is a disease prevailing among chiokens in some poultry yards in this vioinity from which the fowls die soon after tbey are attaoked. A meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the if. E. Church will be held this afternoon at half past three o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. H. Cutler. Thera wu a festival last nlgnt at the Presbyterian church at Croatan for the benefit of the church. A good number of young , people from the city went down to attend it The fiitt pair of fine bnok shad of the season wu ia market yesterday. They were purchased by Mr. John L. Guthrie and given by him u a birthday present to Mr. Moses Patterson. Mr. T. O. Howard is tearing down the old building formerly need as cotton gin, whloh stands In front of his marine rail way, preparatory to enlarg ing and Improving the ways. Evangelist W. P. life ill begin a series of union meeting at Kinston on January 11th, Jo continue .for eight days, having been Invited to do so by the Y. M. O. A. of that town. Special rates will be secured for those wishing to attend from other place. This will be the first aeries of meetings Mr. Fife hu held in any town at which he has held jeaeeUagi before. 1 The steamer Bianohe was inspeoted yesterday ' by Messrs. Milligan and O 'Sulliyari, steamboat inspectors, who came in yesterday on the steamer New- berne for that purpose, and being found in good order she left last night for New ' river to run in connection with the new Onslow road as a freight and passenger boat. We appreciate the favorable notiot that the Norfolk papers are giving onr Fair. The Virginian mentions us thus: "The next annual Fair of the East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and In dustrial Association, will be . held at New Berne,', N CM- February 28 to 29 next,; Preparations are already being made and .it will be the best exhibit yet gotten up. - At the Baptist church meeting held Wednesday night Rev. Bufus Ford, of Blenheim, 8. 0., formally signified hie acoeptaneeof the call to the pastorate of ' that church recently extended to klm. He returned home yesterday morning. lie is sxpeoled to enter upon his work here the first 8unday in February. His family conilsting of wi'i and six chlldrtn will come soon therer-fler. Zaeivra Carolina Dispatch. Cii i'::r r usy, January 6th lr;i. t" e f s-r Keuse will sail from l a v I " 3 Ft 5 p. ra. Elondays, Wed PexsonaL -,'-'' .'v'-.' ,6v,V Rev. Rufus Ford, the new pastor of the Baptist church who hu been in the city a . short time, returned yesterday to hie present home In Blenheim, South Carolina. " '-y - r-:- Mr. T. C Daniels, a student of Trini ty College, who spent Chrlatmu, with schoolmates in South Carolina, is in the city for a few day's visit to his parents before returning to school. Mrs. A J. Scarboro and daughter re turned from Pantego and left for Trenton yesterday morning . Mr. J. W. Knott left, moving to Norfolk. Mr. S. M. Brinson returned to Wake Forest College. Mr; W. H. Bishop came in from Wil mington to take a position as overseer on Mr. J. L. Rhem's .plantation. Mr. Bishop's family will soon follow him. Capt. R. L. Buckner came in return ing to the New Berne and Beaufort canal from spending Christmas with his family in Norfolk. By a Pupil of the Nxw Berni Colli oiatx Institute, j Last night about 11 o'olook, while 1 was resting quietly and dreaming or the concerns and cares ot the last day of 1890, 1 was awoke by my room-mate, who seemed to be somewhat frightened, and to my delight found that the air was filled with the sweet musio of the tolling church bells as they were ling- ing clearly, reminding us that the old year of eighteen hundred and ninety was slowly though solemnly passing away, and that the happy new year of eighteen hundred and ninety-one, with ite new merciee and new . blessings, would soon be upon us. The church bells were tolling, two of which seemed to say in accents low and solemn: The old year s gonel the old year s gonel while two others ap peered to say by their sweet and thanksgiving tones: The new year's cornel the new year's come! And we ill gladly welcome its beautiful morn log! The chain of song was not near com plete until we heard the familiar sound of the bell at the Nsw Bsrne Collegiate Institute the school we love so dear, The ringing of this bell no doubt re minded the oorps of happy teachers, and the swelling number of cheerful pupils (those of whom were not uleep) that the new year or eighteen hundred and ninety-one, with its manifold blessings, was near by to cheer them In their great, grand and glorious work. May heaven bless every effort that is being made by this and other such schools in good old Carolina, to prepare her sons and daughters for a successful voyage over life's trackless sea, is the earnest wish of a pupil. B. H. M, TWENTY-FIVE SOLDIERS AND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY INDI ANS KILLED IN ONEBATTLE. Schools Darned and Teachers and Poplls Massacred, Washington, D. O., Deo. 31. Special Indian agent Cooper of the Pine Ridge Agenoy, this morning telegraphed the Iadian bureau as follows: "Big Foot's band attaoked the military about o'olook yesterday morning on head of Wounded Knee Creek with the follow ing result: 85 soldiers killed, .'85 wounded; about 150 Indians killed and 80 wounded and captured. Pink Ridob Agency, S. D., Deo. 31. The Seventh cavalry had just reached oamp yesterday morning, after repuls ing the attack made on the supply train by Two Strike band, when a courier arrived with word that theCatholio mission wu on fire and the teachers and pupils were being massacred; 'In twenty minutes the weary hungry, and exhausted cavalry was onoe more In motion. They found that the fire at the day school, one mile this side of ths mission. v.- ;:i ' The Indians under the command of Little Wound and Two Strikes were found to the number of 1,800 about one mile beyond the mission.. The seventh formed a line and began the fighting, which was carried on by only 800 or 400 Indians at a time, while the great mass kept conoealedV General Forsythe sus- peoted an ambush, and did not let them draw him into dangerous ground. Col. Henry stsrted one hour later than For sythe, and owing to the exhaustion of bis horses had to travel very slow. The seventh beoame surrounded by the red skins, but just as the circle was ready to charge, the ninth broke in upon the rear of ths hostues and they vanished ' The wearr soldiers slowly retreated, reaching the agenoy at dark. - The in fantry had been ordered out but were stoooed by the eight of tho head of the column of cavalry. The soldiers, brave and heroic as they were, were greatly outnumbered and there are not enough troops at this point to dean out these Indians, who are still camped within seven miles oi the agenoy. t r. Washington, D. O., Deo.- fil. Major General Schofleld today received the following telegram from General Miles, dated Sharon, neb., Deo. so; ., "I reported yesterday statements as received from col. rorsyth through General Brooke.- I am now informed that the'.losses in that affair were: Cap tain Wallace, of the seventh cavalry. and twenty-five men killed; Lieutenant Carlington and thirty-four men wound ed: also Lieutenant Hawthorne, second artillery. About 300 Indians that were at or near the agency at the time are now here. General Brooke roports that he expects some will return. About 500 men now belong to hostile element Merit wins, as tho marvelous success of Hood's Snrsapsrilla shows. It pos- serins true medicinal merit.- Bold by tobacco growing: THIS EXCTIOH , WELL ADAPTED TO US PaomABLa coxtuxe ESrroK JorjxRAL: In your Issue ef Deo. 28th you state that Messrs. Hack- burn and Willett are making arrange ments to embark in the cultivation Of tobacco. ' This is a stepTnlhe right di rection. They have soils en their mag nificent farm that I am positively cer tain will yield good crops, of fine to bacco. I predict for them auooeae, and heartily wish it. About four years sinoe I published a pamphlet on this section of North Carolina, end said something about the cultivation ot to bacco. Sinoa then I have been more and more oonvioosd that the opiniona I then entertained were oorrect. The following Is a copy of the artiole. I hope your readers will peruse it more rally, take courage and experiment. Tobacco is the beet paying crop In the world, and why it cannot be raised suc cessfully and profitably in a section in men it is indigenous, is to me inex plicable. Yours, ' JONATHAN HAVENS. TOBACCO. The cultivation of tobacco ia an in dustry that is slowly but surely wend ing its way east. The raisers of the orop sre in searoh of a warmer and better climate, and also in search of cheaper and better lands. The Pam lico section is the home of the tobaoco plant; it is indigenous and often seen growing in a wild state in the forests. From Eastern Carolina it was first in troduced in England. Shortly after the eettlement ot the State it wu the great exporting crop, and vessels visit ed the waters oi Jarolina for the pur pose of takiog it to the ports of Great Britain; and quantities of it found its way to tne Virginia eettlement either for sale or exportation. It hu been demonstrated that the yield of tobacoo on the lands in the Pamlico and Neuae seotions is as great as in any part of the United States, and the average yield is greater than in the interior of the State, and the quality is unsurpassed, and Eastern Carolina is the only part of the State where a very good artiole of to haooofor cigar making can be raised. The plant has a very great area of cut tivation; it oan be grown in Europe as far north as so degrees of latitude, and it is grown also under the equator It will grow anywhere in North Carolina and upon all kinds of soils; but it seems to thrive best in the light upland soil ; the character of the land in the Pamlico and Neuse sections. The nearer the lands approximate the sea coast, the better the quality of the to baooo for cigar purposes. The lands of Lenoir, Pitt, Jones, Onslow, Craven, Beaufort and Carteret counties will, in the near future, be devoted ia great part to the cultivation of the weed This industry, like all other new in dustries, will have to be studied; its manipulation is somewhat tedious and difficult, and to make it a success re quires increasing care and attention. There is no trouble in raising it in the east; the only difficulty is in proper curing, and that the cultivator will learn. It hu been stated that the cli mate of Eastern Carolina is too damp for the proper curing of tobacoo; this is an error. Tobacoo is properly cured in damp tropical climates, on the Orinoco, in Central Amerioa, in Cuba, and in the Phillippine Islands, and ia other tropi oal olimates. Where the rainfall is great, tobacoo is one of the main staples. North Carolina, when Its pop ulation did not exeeeo 45,000 souls, and wes mostly oonflned to the, Pamlioo, Neuse, Cape Fear and Albemarle sec tions, exported one hundred thousand hogsheads ot tobacoo. This statement alone is suffloient proof, if there wa no other; that Eastern Carolina : le .the nome or. we tonaooo piant, .,' me eariy settlers made a .specialty or .the crop, and they Were successful, and the farm ers of Ewtern Carolina will, aleo make it a success.' If they will devote the same energies that they have-W the cultivation of cotton.1 There to in kind of tobaoco, either imported or grown in the United States, that oannot be successfully cultivated in Eastern Caro lina. ' There I every character of land The rich alluvial swamn soil will pro duce a very exoellent article of smoking tobaoco that will vie with imported Cuba; but the successful cultivation of this class of tobacco will necessitate the yearly importation of seed. ; The land underlaid with a stiff red clay subsoil Is the best for the cultivation of the dark heavy tobacoo usually ex ported.'' The light sandy loam lands of the 01888 usually cnltivatbd in truok are the best for the tobacco known as hrfaht veltow. ':-' All of the above mentioned grades of tobacoo can be cultivated with profit in Craven county Suspension of the People's . National '.j rBank of Fayetteviile, The suspension -of '. the v People's National Bank of Fayetteville was an nounced yesterday. Liabilities, to de positors,, are stated at about . $70,000, and it is laid thai these are fully pro tected. Mr. - Frank Thornton ' is presi dent of the bknk.- :Tbe failure does hot affeot any -perlon7 or interest In Wil mington. i -i ;:; v :'' ji in The following failure occurred there today and yesterday) J. H. Ingram, J, I. Tatum. and (Jeo. wosentbal mort gaged equal to an assignment.r-Wil, Star.' . . v ii'ri-v'i' ? x iVr.'V: Office of Old Dominion Steamship Co. i j t- r,i (,.- ' ' NeWBEHN, N. O. ," Deo. 26. 1800. ' On and after Friday, 'December 86th 1800, the Steamer Newberne, of the Old Dominion Steamship " t Company, will sail from Norfolk to Newborn direct- Friday..... December 86th, Wedaeeday.:M r Hist. 7 Returning, will sail from Newbern to Norfolk direct at 18 !l.noon)- . : Moniay ......... .,....i December 29th. . Friday -..' ......-January 8d, 1891 SHIPPING NEHh. AKKIYXD, Steamer Newberne, of the O. D.,linr, with cargo general merchandiu and passengers. Steamer L A.Cobb from Grifton with fall cargo cotton. Steamer Carolina from Grifton with cargo cotton, rice and lumber. Schooner Ed ay, Capt. E. B. Garter, from Norfolk with cargo fertilizer for J. a Whitty. Sohooner AJdie Henry, Capt Wm. H. Hill, from Elizabeth City. nr poet. Sohooner A. S. Parker, Capt. Byers. Sohooner Cherubim, Capt. J. Nelson, Sohooner Geo. Howes, Capt. Compton. Sohooner John R. P. Moore. Capt. Joe. Gaskill. Sohooner Unity R. Dyer, Captain John T. Beveridge. CLE! BED. Steamer L. A. Cobb for Orifton with cargo general merchandise NOTES. Steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. line, will arrive this morning and sail again at 8:80 p. m. Steamer Newberne. of the O. D. line, ill sail at 12 m. Steamer Howard will sail this morn ing for Trenton, and Carolina for Orif ton. Collision on R. & A. A L R. It. Hamlet, N. C Deo. 81. This after noon, while the local freight and pas senger train, bound for Raleigh was standing at Merry Oaks, the through freight oame thundering aloDg down grade at a rapid rate. Engineer Wm. Boyd was holding the throttle, and see ing that a collision was icevitable he reversed his engine and jumped . The fireman jumped also. Sjon after the engine was reversed a cylinder burst with terrifio explosion. A colored train hand rushed into the coach and warned the passengers to flee for their lives, which they did, A coach, the engine and two freight cars were badly demolished, tnt nobody was hurt. The Greatest Event of the Season Was on Christmas day, when Big Ike wu seen on the streets driving four-in hand of J. W. Stewart's laree bays. with his force of eight clerks, dressed ith black euits and Cleveland beaver hats. It wu wonderful to see hun dreds of people following his carriage and picking up his circulars to see whether it was Cleveland or Bis Iko 8ome said it was our next President Grover Cleveland, and others said it was Big Ike, the Clothing Man, who buys so many merchants out at from 40 to 60 and 671c. on the dollar. The doors, windows and gates of every house and lot were full of people and all exclaiming thurrah for Cleveland, and at the olose of his prooersion as he drove down Broad street, at J. W Stewart e mammoth livery stables. which seems to be the center of attrao tion, there were from one to two thou sand people, and all exolaimed, it is not Cleveland, but Big Ike, the Clothing olan. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines-18x80 new cylinders; balance in good order. James Redmond, Sec ft Treas. N. &T. R. 8. B. Co. eep26 tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau LARGE SUPPLY Blank Books, Tablets, Pads, etc, of every kind just received. A full line of Stationary constantly on hand. Splendid usortment, low prices. MBS. E. F. DILLINGHAM, Cor. Broad and Middle streets, jal dlw wlm Important Notice. Parties who desire to j in tho FRA TERNITY OF FINANCIAL CO OP ERATION under the OLD fLAN, Can do so by 'handing in their names within the next two or three days. jl St W. B. BOYD Notice. For sale cheap Farm in Onslow epunty of 800 acres,125 oleared.situated on New Kiver, ten miles from the Oys ter Beds, three miles from Railroad and oounty seat. Good building. - : - :.;; r. is. uilhan, jl dlw 6w Jacksonville, N.-O. Important Auction Sale. A Valuable House aud Lot aud Household Furniture. Wednesday, January 7, 1890 WATSON, ft STREET, Auctioneers, We will sell at Pnblio Auction, on akove date, a VALUABLE HOUSE and LOT on Craven street, now owned and occupied by William Ashsr, Esq. Also a lot of desirable Household Furniture and one Piano, it; i ; ; 0 At the same time and place, one Fam ily Horu, Buggy and Harness. Sale on the premise at 11 o 'dock T . fcWa5 jia4a t "(I "a. Ma i.' iBMBaVluvSl awsaawt -1.1 H'tW ). . "" con - JC". ...jw. i.-st .-o - fcv 'e l' -iuM"e O Mifl VJ B T' 1 a " f-'i,'j fgTfc, Je a'. dog Commissioner's Sale of knd. Pursuant to a judgment of the Hnnn. I rior Court of Craven county, rendered.,! at Fall Term 1890, in the suit wherein wm. a. mclntosh and Olivia A. Me--' In tosh, his .wifo, are plaintiffs, and rhomas 11. Diltahunt. defendant. T win s Commissioner, sell at Public Auction1-u .othe highest bidder, for Gaah. l tha. Court House door in New Barna. N. a... on Monday. February 2d, A.D. lWUkt'' i u biuus, ju., u ceriatn trace or mid lying and beins; on Neuse rnarf. in Nn . 8 township, Craven county. N. C. Art." joining the lands of Mingo Alexander ana others, containing 15 2 3 aores,. more or less, fully described in the. complaint filed in the above- entitled' suit; it being the same- land conveyed vj juuruecai juam ana wife to Thomu H. Dillahunt bv deed honrln ' td) January 1st. A D. 1874. JAME3 C. HARRISON.. " Commissioner3, New Berne, N. C , Jan. 2d,.189jU tds . For Sale, Gheaps : i 3 Cylinder Boilers. ; 30;; inches in diameter, 30' feet long, in good order. , ".0 TH0S. C. EOWAp; frill At Howard's Marine Railways.:!'! UC04 SW , . ' EESEHT I No. t, fit! We invito VOU to ciamiftn tha ndVA1 5 that oame last evenir-K. ' ; Una One of the many bargains we. offer you today: ABatia Finish Bright Cut Engraving Quadruple Plated Tea Set of ; six pieces, very handsome, $25 OOL.rei v duced from $35 00. One lot of Silver, at ereatWrednned prices, must be sold today .$;)-,' t 'lf 85yiCk,eF0,k'S3?rMto 1 Jelly Spoon, sroKi hoivISH . duoed from $5 0. .v;' '' I Jelly Spoon, goicr 'UwU'Eoof-lei duoed from 85.00.-i ' . JJnow 1 Fish Knife nX , Fqrk,lSl8 OQ.jrp- . duoed from 25 00. ' - V- ' 1 doz. Coffee Sboontf,$ft0a,efcttoed from $18 50. . :vv -; , 1 Pie Knife, $1025, rei&!Vrom ' II SO. i'-Ai mu,sv .Ma J-im. eiViSry 'laf0e'Tucl4;f6m' l The eboie goods kre'flVeVlldi z;,J, handsomely cued, beautirut pat" and New Gobds.' We havetia bid f to palm offipaBietook.Je.lrecS ?- ! Staple as those from "Tha n odW IJBEL1V THE JEWrr . Co. Ls:'Esr.ao, Agent, au druggists. :. : r":'' ."",;.:'',; v , : ? - , -W i K. D, ROBERTS, Agent, : Term uash, . v. r : oao -V: X :-i ' T'f,'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1891, edition 1
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