The
Daily
Journal
VOL. DL--NO. 236.
NEW BEENE. N. r. SUNDAY. JANUARY 4, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
SEVEN SPRINGS WATER A spe
cllo (or dyspepsia and all kidney
u4 bladder troubles. For sale by
j3 R. J. Goodlno.
CEVIN SPRINGS WATER on
O draught at
R. J.
Gooding's Drug
Store today,
j2tf
house of
OTOLEH From tbo pilot
tbe 8teamer NcwVm, a Marine
Glass. Libaral reward offered for re
sura of tame at tht or tbe Mayor's
effiee. d30 tf
A Lot of handsome Florida Orange
Jut received, and will bs sold at
low priest in any quantity at
Churchill & Parker, Broad 6t.
PARTIES wishing to pay the assess
msnt in the Equitable Benefit As
sociation, due Jinuary 1st can do bo by
calling on S. R Street.
ROBERTS & BR(J. re nceiving
their fall stock Boot and Shoes,
Dry Goods, Groceries utiJ Pri i-ions.
They bay at headquarters and cm ive
you Low Prices. au26
IT it stated that P.irnell will
marry Mrs. O'Shea ;t- toon ;:s tbe
divoce is made absolute.
BABY MCKEE lias cdkd upon
Mr. Blaine. Tbe jounr etitleman
shows marked aegaeiiv.
THE Indian war is .t,: 3000
Sioux are on the w.irpiih. Houses
aud churchen burned.
IT is said that Geia i..l Lit (.nee
refused $200,000 and n rmnlry, to
write a history of the w.tv.
PaBNELL, it is sani, onm-uia to
rstire from the Iu!i leak r.-ship
provided Mr. O'Brien in to be his
accessor.
THE picture of Baby McKie hits
V appeared in the puper:'. lttt.iier
early, but he is in li.ie of promo
tion and standi ubtaH ;n ;:utl a
chance for an eudortieiuyut .is his
grandfather does.
NO man can tell the condition oi
the Indian problem. It may be
settled by the disarming of the
braves, or it may coutinue as it has
been for years, unsolved a muddle
and a disgrace.
It is estimated that in 1802 there
will be 1.000.000 names on the
I pension rolls, and that the expendi
tures then will reach $200,000,000.
more than enough to inn this gov
ernment economically adminis
tered. WilmlDgton Star.
A GAU rule cannot bo adopted in
the Senate except by an act of
Dsnrpation and the. denial of rights
L tU oMnA4A... l. . .. . : i i
nuicu oDuutuia u.ive enjoj u lor a
1 1 1 . T. i i l nfia
i .... ra.. . ...ii'.' .til. .1 i r i . . l r
The majority in tho Senate are
V Republicans and usurpation is the
card thev Dlav whenever the srame
- m o
i desperate.
JUDOK PrTTTORTJW. nf RinriT
Fall R. Tl . jnrl hrnr.hpr af Kanar.nr
i
Pettigrew died Wednesday night:
' daring his illness he was under the
treatment of the Christian Scien-
from the lact that his death result
ed from this circumstance.
; The usual New Year reception
- ( took place in the Blue parlor of the
Presidential mansion, and was
' carried out after "the old regula
', tion style." Now if the Senate
:V- will proceed to business after "the
- old regulation style" national
affairs will brighten np amazingly
"v ;: The old hulk, known as the Be
J publican party, came near going to
pieces in the storm that broke loose
in the late Senatorial caucus.
. Another caucus will be held during
", the week and one more effort to
teach some conclusion on the Force
bill and tbe propose gag law.
, THB New York World, of De
.. cember 31, says: The report of the
sale of Tbe World sent out from
; this city." by some fabricator of
falsehoods is absolute without any
v foundation in fact. The rnmor
' Awat scr absntd in its terms that it
' did not seem to call for a formal
denial; bat inasmuch as inquiries
reach this office from remote parts
of the country It may be said once
lor all that The World has not been
& sold; that it is not for sale, and that
the question - of a change in Us
.ownership was never considered
yty its proprietor.
The Norfolk Landmark well
says: The leading financial and
indnstrial papers of the country
predict a continuance of prosperous
times and an easier money market.
Everything points to improvement.
The general movement toward
development and prosperity will
culminate next year in the election
of a Democratic administration.
THE dallying of Harrison and
Blaine with the Behring sea con
troversy leaves ground for the
suspicion that they are holding it
in reserve with tbe express purpose
of getting into a tangle with Eng
land in order to have a new issue
in tbe next Presidential campaign,
to appeal to national pride and
divert attention from the issues
which have proved so disasteroas
to their party and promise more
disaster. Wilmington Star.
LOOM, NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
R. N. Duffy Croup syrup.
R. J. GooDisa Savon Springs water.
Messrs. Howard & Green's steam
laundry is kept busy now that it is
btin founJ out what nice work is
beiniidoueon men's linen. Have you
evt r Riven the laundry a tiial or been
down to view it at work ?
The Oith of office of the Superior
Court Judge was administered to Hon.
Henry R. Bryan before Chief Justice
Mammon at. Rileigh Friday in the
Supreme Curt rootft. Other newly
eljotod judges were sworn in tho same
d iy.
It is reported that Plymouth had a
twenty thiusand dollar firo Saturday.
The storts of J, M. Racd & Son, N. D.
Norman, M. J. Norman, Mrs. Gollet,
S. K. Everett and Louis C. Latham
were burned. Reed & Son's loss is
half the total amount.
Mrs. D. Stimson is raakirjg a hand
some lawn of the recently purchased
lot adjoining her residence, which she
has taken in as a part of her front yard.
It has been prettily laid out with curved
walks, and young silver maples, white
mountain ash trees and evergreens set
out. It already presents a very attract
ive appoarance.
In this issue our Onslow correspon
dent tells of some prodigious ears of
oorn that he has seen, and declares his
intention of procuring some of them
for the Fair. That is the way to do
Let every one do all he can in the way
of preparing good exhibits and talk of
the Fair among neighbors until it is
seen that they are aroused and at work
also. There is material in this section
for as fine a Fair exhibit as was ever
shown in the State. Bring it to the
front and let everybody see what a
magnificent oountry we live in.
The crowd of idlers that daily coo.
gregate at the depot, occupying the
waiting room, usurping the seats and
other conveniences provided and meant
for the accommodation of the travelling
public, and blooking up the platform
o that it is often diffloult and annoying
even for gentlemen to force their way
through, to aay nothing of the incon
venience that ladies are subjected to,
has grown to be inch an intolerable
nuisance that steps ought to be taken
to remedy the evil. There is a special city
ordinanoe against a ssembliog at such
places to as to obstruot the free pissaie
of persons or freight, and if some of the
offenders were apprehended and the
fall rigorof the law meted out to them,
It might have a wholesome effect in
deterring not only the ones oonvicted
but others who make the depot a loafing
place at train time from a continuanoe
of the praotioe. U would take but a
hort experience at the depot to con
yince any one that something ought to
be done in this matter.
Saint Cecilia.
The third of the series of entertain
ments by the ladies of the Society of
St. Cecilia will be given on Tuesday
evening, the 6th inst., at 8 o'clock at
tbe residence of Mrs. Ridcliff On Broad
street. There will be refreshments and
music, and a special musical treat will
be that beautiful vocal solo "The
Angels' Serenade," with violin obli
gate. Miss Radolifl's musio room is
admirably adapted to the proper ren
dition and enjoyment of good music.
The publto is especially invited.
Cause of the Fayotteyllle Bank Trouble
Fatkttkvillx. N . O. . Jan 2 .-It h
eome to light that President E. F. Moore
nsed about one bund red ana seven
thousand dollars of the broken bank's
funds with collaterals worth less than
forty thousand. Thus it can readily be
seen what has gouewlth the honest
stockholders' money. Comment isun
neoeisary, ' ,,
Personal.
Miss Myrtle E Pope returned to her
school at Dover yesterday, from spend
ing Christmas in the city with her
parents.
Misses Lillie and Clara Mcrri went
up to Kinston fcr a visit to friene'e.
Rev. J. D. Stanford, of Kenan.ville,
came in last night and is the fcuest of
Mr. C. E. Foy. He will conduct the
services this morning and afternoon at
the Presbyterian church.
The family of Mr. W. H. Bishop ar
rived, moving from Wilmington to New
Berne.
Mr. J. E. Latham returned fioma
business trip to Norfolk aud Baltimore
He has been replenishing the stock of
groceries and farmers surplus of
Latham & Burrus.
Mr. J. W. S ewart itturned from
another trip af cr hortt j iitid inules.
A portion of his purchases have alic-ady
arrived and the remainder will a:on be
here.
Miss Jennie Wiiiij re'.urted to the
school that Bho is tcLchit-g at FJavolock,
Miss Maria Styscu, cf Scranton,
Mississippi, c&iiio in for viittober
brother, Mr. W. K. Siit'jn.
Mr. W. E. Pdtti't.'on r-tur..-d frcni a.
Northern lu?ir.. ' tup
Counterfeit Money.
In connictiei; w it : t!;-! t-tatenien.B of
counterfeit iiioiu-v b.:o4 circulated in
ffereat poitions of L'::i:--d S;:itea we
will mention th- f:ict tht lone rs Invo
nen nC'.ivud in N..v Berua from
partio3 in Now Yoi k :ii:d Florida so. k
in? cu'iiomers for r.o::ie of the stuff.
One letter that wo h;ivo seen offers
nothing but V's, c;ns ti.f-y nre "just as
perfect as the e.-uio that conn a from
Washington and cannot t o told from
the genuine," aud offers to 'etll 8 of
those bills for Si. 00 for ?,'0, and to
on. and dincts !ho p.irty addressed that
th.t if he maketi an order, instead of
usinu his nam to rin the ordtr sirapiy
by tho number 410i;dho will under
stand his address by that. Ho claims
to have one man end only oce in this
State doing business with him.
Of course no ono hut rogues w ill have
any dealings with tnesjo parties, and
whether they possess and would send
counterfeit incney if an order should be
sent them, or whether tboy would
simply keep ail they can get without
sending anything in return we cannot
say. At any rate tho fr.ct remains that
counterfeit money is in circulation,
and for that cau-o it is well to exercise
a little more than usual caulicn in re
ceiviug money.
Prosperity of the Collegiate Institute,
The catalogue of scholars attending
tho New Berne Collegiato Institute from
September 8th to Christians makes
a
fine Bhovving. In lha regular Bchool
department there aiol7G resident and
34 nonresident pupils, a t til of 210
In addition to llieuo thrjro aro 20 of the
students in tho ijiujic r.ad art depart
mont who aro cot mem'oorj of the
school. Theso run the total list up to
230. We noticj in tho roll of non
resident pupils scholars from Massa
chusetts and Dolavrare. This list does
not include the entire proieni member
ship of the school for other pupils
entered at the beginning of this year.
The spring session begins on the 26th
last., and the Principal earnestly de
sires that all pupils intending to enter
will be present on that day, that a
classification may bo facilitated and
better progress made.
The Institute will also establish a
speoial course at the beginning of the
spring session for those who wish to
bacome teachers. Is will ombrac9 the
Study of the history and principles of
eduoation, tho mothojs of teaching,
school government and psychology,
aad will be thorough, practical and
comprehensive,
The Institute keepi improving and is
worthy of the patronage of any one.
i'lic Castaways.
List evening witnessed the produc
tion of this startling nautical orama.
Unlike most plays of this class it is
based on a motive and that is the ex
posure of those villians who send chips
to sea risking lives of men for greed of
insurance, it uas a plot wnictr is not
only strong but within the bonds of
probabil ty. It has a dialogue whioh is
terse, epigramattio and brilliant. The
dramatio climaxes are as novel as un
expected, while the cast fill dbly the
truly nautical characteristic pictures,
The noble tar lair, uuapman) made a
deoided hit, and Miss Halford was ex
oellent both as fisher woman and sailor
boy. The Little Middy is a capital pieoe
of stage work by Little Mabel, and Mr
Lindley s humor is undeniable.
Tonight, out of deference to one of
our clubs, "Little Lord Fauntleroy"
will be produced, and the press gives
Little Mabel ut;tiuted ptaiso for its
rendition. The Norfolk Landmark
says:
"She is the sweetest exponent of the
play even with the memory of three
others before us," Rileigh Chronicle.
For bracing up the nerves, purifying
the blood and curing sick headache and
dyspepsia, there is toothing equal to
Hood's HarsBparuia.
Church Services Today.
Christ Church-Rev. T. M. N. George,
rector. Second Sunday after Christmas.
Service, sermon and Holy Communion
11 a. m, Service and sermon 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend these services.
Attentive ushers. Sunday school at
the chapel 0:30 a. ni. and at the church
3:80 p. m.
Centenary M. E. Church Services at
11a. m , conducted by the pastor, Rev.
R. A. Willis. Sunday-sohool 3 p. m.
Baptist Church Services at 11a. m.
Sunday-school at 3 p. m., C.C.Clark
superintendent.
Presbyterian Church Services at 11
a. m. and 4 p. m , conducted by Rsv.
J D. Stanford, of Kenansville, Sunday
school at 3 p. m. The public aro cordially
invited to thess services.
(,hurch of Christ Ilancock street
I. L. Chestnutt, pistor; services at It a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Young men's prayer
meeting, 9 a. m. Sunday school. : p.
m., B. H. Meltou. superintendent. The
public aro invited to attend those
services.
Y. M. C. A Devotional meeting at 5
p. ni t U. M. Groves leader. All men
cordially invited.
A .MACEDONIAN CUV.
AN A1TE.U. FROM TUE W'KST FOR AID IN
SIXTIUNU (10SPEL ritlViLEOKS.
Miseo, I T.,Dec. 27, 1S90.
Miuco is a village situated in the
northwestern pan of the Chicasaw
country, three miles from the Canadian
river, and at the terminus of the Rock
Island R. R. It is only six months old.
and there has been no mushroom
growth as was the case with the Okla- l
homa towns, but Minco is here to stay.
It may never be a city, but the fertility .
of the surroundinsr country will suD-
port a good town even t,hough the cattle
northern territories.
it needs now except a church, and that
need I am trying to bring before the
ChristiAnn of thn'Stntps. 'Vvcn Into Imo
been secured in the beet part of the town
on Main street for the church There
is not anywhere in Minco section any
religious services or any kind save our
Snnd:iv H.-hool here in tli tnicn I
People here aro kind hetrted and
generous, yet totally inditlerent oa all
religious matters. Men aro ashamed
to bo numbered with tho worshippers
oi uol. l nose v.-no onco professed to
knowthriht will drop the banner of
the bleeding Saviour and let it trail in
the dust, trampled upon by ridicule
and Bttepticam. I tell you this eastern
world will try one s faith. Brethren
and sisters, can you stand by and wit
ness tho awful sceno with no feeliug of
alarmr
Think of the thou3ands of souls here
in the West who know nothing of the
death on Calvary! Behold, too, the
vast multitude whj regard the Bible as
ATI 1 if A mcrh fir. In nmnaa nKiMron'
Think cf the children who aro being I
reared in lamiiies wnere the name of
Jesus 18 unanownl What kind Of men
and women must such atmosphere pro-
'J w;,Qu. .K j
" .....u io.Uu,u, uuu
lo peruuioa wiia ugnming epeeoi oeei
thins: realize! mere is not one signal
aioug iu iiuok: ju you Bllll lOOK I
.1 . L yi I
quietly oni"
W must hnv a ,irnnl anr.Va ho
and station a soldier of the Cross. We
need one thousand dollars to invest in
church house. Will you help us?
Contribute as Churches, as individuals,
as Christians, as soldiers in the grand
army of the Lord. You shall know just
wnac oeoomes oi eacn dime, riftv-nve
dollars U now in hand for the building
fund. Just here I want to thank tha
Christian Church in New Berne for
their contribution of $7 00. Brethren,
there was joy around the great white
throne as the recording angel penned
that act.
The first religious service held in
UTinnn Vflfl iVin nnaninrr Af tha Rnnlair
school on July 27th. The average at-
cenuance ior me past; quarter was
twenty-five, principally children. Men
attend only as visitors; only three are
members of the Sunday school .
Sunday is only a holiday in the West
to be spent in whatever way most
amuses. Our greatest hope naturally
centers in the rising generation, yet
constant dropping wears away the
ha'dest stone. Now is the time tojbuild
a church here; we can not afford to
wait. True, the iron is not hot, but we
oan make it hot by striking. Help us
to strike; there is strength in union.
This petition is to every Christian
whose eyes it may chance to meet.
Brethren, you know the needs of Minco
now. The salvation cf these souls de
pends upon individual effort. Can you
say nof Head tbe great commission:
Go teach all nations."
Meta Ciiestntjtt.
A Great Attraction.
Aiden Benediot, who presented
"Monte ICristo" some few seasons ago
and will be remembered by tbe theatre
going publio, presents on next Friday
night, January 9;h, bis latest New York
suooess, "Fabio Romani," a drama of
deep interest and a dramatization of
Marie Correlli's novel entitled "The
Vendetta," and calls for a vast amount
of scenio effects, which this company
carries and a rare treat is in store for
those wishing to witness a grand pro
duction should see "Fabio Romani.
Eastern Carolina Dispatch.
On and after Monday, January 5ib.
1891, the steamer Neuse will sail from
New Berne at S p. m. Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays.
Oko. Henderson, Agent.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaQ
SHIPPING NE5
ARRIVED,
Steamer Kinston from Kinston with
cargo cotton and naval stores.
Steamer Carolina from Grifton with
cargo cotton and lumber.
Schooner Nina, Capt. James T. Salter.
Sohooner Clara Garret, CaDt. John
McPherson.
Schooner Neptune, Capt. E J. Evans.
Schooner Essex, Capt. B. Lupton.
Schooner Regulator, Capt. Robert
Davis.
Schooner Msttie F. Dean, Capt. Fox
IN POKT.
Schooner A. S. Parker, Capt. Bjere
Schooner Eddie, Capt. E. B. Carter,
Schooner Cherubim, Capt. J. Nelson,
Schooner Henrietta Hill. Cant. Jos.
Smith.
Schooner John
R. P. Moore. Capt.
Jos. Gaskiil.
Sohconer Unity
R. Dyer, Cuptiin
John T. Beveridge
CLEARED.
Schooner Geo. Ho, i s, (
apt. t'juiptou,
c.'.rgo. luaiber
for Philadelphia wUh
form'Jos. B. Clark & Co
NOTES.
Steamer Neuse, of the C I
. D. line,
toniorrw
rriw to-
will arrive today and suil
at 6:30 p. m.
Steamer L. A. Cobb will
morrow and sail Tuesday.
j'csiruiiive rire.
i.
TV,.,.- A'.-v T
r. xuiih., januarv s At 1 1
lunigui nre started on the st:-o of the
rntn Avenue theatre and burued ii.
ureao rapiaity. The tiro ,.r.,i ...
Hermann's Theatre, and ii wf.,,r
; lDe entlre block w'" he consumed
. . , porllDK goods establishment of
J- ro0K naa caught fire; a strong
oreeza Ian9 tne names, aud tho Gilsev
vl,"38, at corn of Broadway
and Twenty-ninth Rt.rt ; h,
At 12:50 a flaming brand, borno Iv
tbe strong northwest wind full An tlw.
001 01 the Sturtevant House, across
Broadway, from tho Fifth Avenue
Theatre, settine that hotnl nn firo
. m, At 'his writing Harry Miner.
168960 ' the Fifih Avnue Theatre,
Places his loss at $125,000. Magician
. u ""j" 11 c8t nim i-15.000 to lit
up nis tneatro. Besiden Insinrr thia
,0B8 J.UnU worth of theatrical eifects
-uiuiues.
a: m. The fire in the Sturtevant
aouae 19 under control. The upper
it?'" luo noiei is Dadly damaced
'"" ""al 1088 '8 estimated at abont
STn ' anny Davenport loses about
j0 000 DT tDe destruction of ecenory
KUBluul88
DUFFY'S
CROUP SYRUP
Rceipe of the late Dr. Walter Dully,
DIRECTIONS:
Uo.iororacbi:,! two or three 5 ears , id ,,
'easpoonful; lor a child three months old,
," lur u ""u slx montiis old, twenty
l'Ps: ")r "8 twelve months old. nearly
mi, a leaspooiilul-iepeaUnt; thess d .ses
"lueuuy n necessary until relief Is pro
fi.i.. ...
iiih is ki reriity tiiat 1 have list d llUKi v
1,KOL' 6,RCP lu my family for nver six
u""'u8 n'1 i ve It to be a most ex. el
ieni remedy lor cronn with rhttHmn .m.
ciaiiyaaa preventive. Our youngest child
nau a severe attack of croup about a year
K JS St -V.wfJ"?,.i?!.b.,ut
our physician, but thinking It probable that
otter attacks miht follow we frequently
aM.'r
and I believe it is due to the hkb nr tt,t
CTuup Byrup, and we now keep a bottle of n
" " '"I1E,,' KUU 1 uenuuy
v u Rlnv,-,
Also yry cftectua in relieving coughs
and coMs
l'RKl'AKKD AND SOI.D I!T
R. N. DUFET. New Bern, N. C.
NEW BEME THEATRE
Monday, January 5.
HARRY LINDLEY,
Acd a strong company of
14 ARTISTS (4
In the great Nautical Drama entitled
Bo
Special Scenic Eifects:
The Storm at Sea 1
The Tacking Schooner !
Tho Sinking Ship
Prices, 25 and 50c,
No extra charge
for reserved seats.
2c
Schedule "B" Taxes.
NOTICE.
OHii!9 0f Rtglstjrof Dood.
Craven Oo., JN. O., Jan. 1, bll.j
All Merchants, Traders. Llunor Dealers.
Keepers of Ferries, Commlsilon Merchants,
I county who are required to list their pur-
AiicuoneeiH, ana an omen in craven
onasea, reeeipisor nie, as uti ease may De.
under eoneauie "it" oi tne Revenue Laws of
N.O.. See. 22. are hereby notified to list the
same at mv office during the first ten days
in January, 1891, for ill months ending De
cember 31, 181)3.
J. A. RICHARDSON,
J.I td Reg. of Deeds of Craven O .
m
a
LARGS SUPPLY
Blank Books, Tablets, Pads, etc., of
evory kind jut received. A full Ha
of Stationery constantly on hand.
bplcndid assortment, low prices.
Mrs E 1'. DILLINGHAM,
Cor. Broad and Middlu streets.
j'l dlw vvlm
!tpsriant Notice.
Parties who decire to j in the FRA
TERNITY OF FINANCI r. rnnp.
ERATION under tho
OLD. PLAN,
Can do so hy!handini? in (V,.:,
within tho r.cxitwo or three days.
J1 3t W. B BOYD.
Prof. Eugene Wallnau,
FIR9T CLASS
Piano Tuner and Repairer
Kducatedat the Conservatory of Music. In
tV0,', .... " city aud will be
pleased 10 rtceive orders
HattsfM'Imn cu .mi. c.-ii
Call at .Middle stre, t, lirii
the Cusitim House
house ne it ta
janl dw:tm
Important Auction Sale.
A V;Uu;;l! House and Lot and
Household Furniture.
Wednesday, January 7,1890
WATSON & STREET, Auctioneers.
We will sill at Publio Auction, on
tkove date, u VALUABLE HOUSE
and LOT on i.:.-avtu street, now owned
and occupied by William Asher, Esq.
Also a lot of durable Household
1 uruituro and ono Piano.
At the sarno time nud place, one Fam
i!y Horse, Buggy and Harness.
Sale on tho piemises at 11 o'clock.
jrai sms h . d 30 d td
For !c?,. Qheap:
3 Cylinder Boilers. 30
inches in diameter, 30
feet long, in good
order.
TEOS. C. HOWARD,
At Howard's Marine Riilwaye.
dec82 2w
til l-'-I V ' 'vvm'.ktf Safe. ( ,
3 Mi4 Hmire4atboftiewllA '
tteulara sent FBSO.
. R. M.Wnni.1.BV un .
Ltiuuiu, Uu. yoico i&x wuiehaU ek
mm
111)1 I WW