Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE JOURNAL. NHW HEUNE. KFB r.KOBiaT UTROICl. t Klu.loa, aUhr1l4 t callrat lid rarelpl far if(MBt Ut JOURIAL. nJ. A. M6tl,l lprtnji.li aahrtsat t rvaatpt tar mbtTlptloiii r th JOCIUil.. NIWB NOTE 3. A piaawnjer trin oc the Bur.u '. n rtilMwi tu into a sleigh load of people ner'NIon. killio; Alexander t1 cocnpe aad Mncu'ly "Oun i;tii st -verai others. c. "pra fntil Lin Government ha-s r. .ci ' BJ Coool-Oenerl Pheian that a nom inal ftae of $25 will b impwd in the c of th American fWhin schooner Howard Holbrook . ar. d the balance of Ifehl 400 deported by her owner re-; turned. Thia i the sixth case in which Ue DotuioMM (loimmit ha virtually acknowledged id error A eomHDT hu bf n formed. uh a cap I kl oj MS X,t!00. to ooairuot a ins lni ih na.ursl a- rif,an about Kind '.ay . t . utui u ' m r.iiniii Ohio. Tne or . I. rs are mainly Ptwlade! ph ia and P. tlybu r I capitalists. Th Nsw Vurk Heruiil ay u. in un derstood that Secretary UiuiiiDi ar.d Tntrarw Jordan will both rettinn to aooslt ths management of the new f9.000.OOQ bank to b nricauia-d 'o m thai city, ft- Fits pe4tas)srs. alt dceix-rste diame ters, rc-serl frrm Iho jti.l at llu Stri lki Kt. Two h, Wen rocaptared . 7 T - - eamt. of v'aiifornla, W with BAlaria I fever at S.-U1 Francisc . bat sot dangerously . - s) PiS'i'isnl r- n".-. - i( 0a4 iagsW t! goosni of thm Repsl -oC3srsf aa'rV'iissisgtnss, M. C. . and ssfsaaaBBk) sswh i is conselar ajcent 8 pain at St. isf l in i. F: The Ope r Uoase bl.-k:, the largwt sa4 fleest bailduisV Marcer Pa., wan destroyed by BreTasrseay. The Kwr floor was occupied by the Dispatch Printies HisWeV- vt. m, -. StruehsVil fffy Koeds score ar.d M. r lpordcoV ! aeice The t. u:u. 1 r ralJJsO.in .hi.t there are M,6CumtfTtfe. In the vault of the lew flrsa of WfWer sk Gordon there were JtMV fa T'n i ted Ssetee U.nd. uotes sJajBMties, but tlsese are U-lieved to imiiiarsd A eMict for fSSAead coota has been otUld.at CbambetsfatirK. Pa , by tee )aTWAl' lh Mtiodist church at , Orssaesaws sgaina air. Sol. tnoB Bet "Tier, tie had subscribed 300 to the baidiM C o-w ohsrch, but dechned Sjesew has sabscripsioa after the project. NrMt hd been abandoned, was r - ' eased. . T"Th " aajouncecunt is made in Cin- i sssrti the. a coatract has been signed Ibftaa paraose of putting oo the road a thssUicai company, under the auspices siadiththe approval of the Catholic tlfirdl, with the object of collecting a tfri ler jthe relisf of creditors of the late rchbsshop Parcell. Osi Wedaesday, ae John Eicheaberg, T&hen IVecanip, HHsm Mailer and JsSaslisine, ware returning in a "sleigh fj'UsU Mate, Wts., Ihey .- re struck by jit, jasTtotJra at a rinroad croaercg. Dsoaaaaisjsd licheaberg were fatally JJfJfjV'Hailar ba small chance of seessawv ead ataoe was badly hurt. to y the premature explosion of a brat sasvaask-aaU-saiU aiiae asar r gu iee , WStt, hai ailar , sforrie Kelly, sred e f" , . i . . . eigfeteea years, and Henry Heisler, SII t westty -six , were seriously injured, aad several eahers were kooehed sense- l- : .; i jaa aaitsiJe fa days ax, ietu bjyof thrj.ttsd took part hi (W long huflslnsl itagtiscwsaion. Ifssl it (datrVh saldf "to eot for this aa ajrlhs) siert correspond an t of ai " rascJsos paper telegraphed this a4ia&cWiJdl ia paraDthesis, after th wortlrfserare,'' the words "long aiki hotVbtrsJJ. The sentence was pria4sfonostAtreelTt my duty so TOCfor this neasai.' Long and short hols-n One of 'the neves tLjngs in New York la a jstsnoj-fcMr and type-writer who parwrftnsra place in the read Ing innsha Mdoes work for the patrons of theaoiIhK The merchant from afar eaa dlc,jIa rotters' Just at he does at hoao M saajTa The idea is prov- 1 DraaeaOlobe ssja: "Bjtrt. Sni as saadw the Net fsipressiost on r rwvivajijt who has vkdted recent lie is a raven ialit. aad Bossrn kaaanas) mi aha stain p BaltgTSJS affected sn entrance. Friday atfcws, leto the far store of Benedict Rady-, Cleveland , O., and made ciT with 3d see tsk Id ascqnas. worth 0 Xh The German ia Savings Bank of Jersey 'City closed its doors Saturday. The sesvrer, Hr. C. Schnoeder, is missing, aad if is thought be has tied to Canada (Jot. Toraker, of Ohio, ia constantly receiving letters from citizens of Ohio, asking that tn yiew of the threatening attitadsf between this country and CssSasds swraaasaioa be given to raise artiitia ootnpenses. I Hare, now. ia a rsf resiling . barge in the monotOQDUs record of husbuis 1 m oihajr wives- Vice-Chancel- 1 i ieTsenton. le thecass of Har- 1 fsT v try . denies the wife's arp'i caviiop forslimooj the evidence sh. w- Iaa;i4aia -"Mrs. Harvey treated her has band shame folly. QovUag Jreen. Kv P ', ited-ov-e the discovery of catur ral in pet ion owes titles at a deptn feet, aad in oil in paying piar .. a depth of 6O0 feec Eleven Republican clerks .a York custom bonso w , r- r--e:.t. saoted from 31.400 to ?' 40 ;s f -Hi - v 1 noalaf the operauoo of th.t ar.. raies. Charles Landar. a pri.-or.tr stadisoe. Wis . city died Fr: evening of injuries receiv.-.l ur r g a fight in the jil. having been b'iti- : y m fellow prisoner on the head ,;:, a sick of wood. The steaes packet Bright, a piy .:-: bewwJsi SoQthaaiptoo. Erg . an 1 tr Caeawef Isdaads, was wrecked sm f iy daring a deeae fot oo th N i a : ' 6eswe;. The crew ana p-.-s, ag- rs eerkped. MBtrw Blatrlft Klrt Usart. ri JseeUncs Jones ct-, Oak Grove F-: '- Nsw Berns station 7 Cravea ct. , Asbury. Ki nan ran station. j ' 1 r.iil hUsv- Orooaif aiol ehee.7 atat vn . teaiseot.. Taker naole Mar Cera Sound . Mis Minn Chaeel, Besafort station. ' The Presidsat's ooat pocket pr.Hrude i so mca at the recent Florida fishing that aas ooe asked the reason why. "It s only a bottle of Dr. Boll s Coofh Sjrra," the handsome (tntlemn ex pi si nt-i "I never travel a mile with oat it. ' pBner Witk the Journal ( lub Rates We bT made irraatiemfiiti with the fbllowfna' publication . among the ableetand most valuable of the auir.tr whereby aubscribeTH to the Jovknu can secure any of the below i-.nme.i . at the followinK low rates, sin.-ily :u a 1 ranee: , Journal aa 1 Amern ai, Farmer W.OO j Amer n Agriculturist 2 0 j Huulhern l ultiraUT - 7'' " " Denaoreet Magazine 3 -'XI I " Sclen 1 1 tic American. . 4 '- ' fit. Nichols 4.00 " Cnturv 5.00 - Detroit'Free. Press ... 8.30 Texas Siftinjs.. 8-23 " Aorta A m r r . RsTisw 5.25 New York World 8-60 ' Star 8.23 Coamrv Homes 2 00 Some an.l Farm 3.00 Stoathern Bivouac. . 8.00 Ooqner Journal 3.50 Nsws and Obserrer. 2 ?3 " Harper s HafUine 4 50 Weekly 4. TO " Yoanc Pecple 3.10 Atlanta institution . 2 73 Lhioaijo News .2 -"i Md ubecriber receiving the J vr Mi.. and dewinn to ha-e any of these lpen can. by miking application to th ..ffi.- ;i: ; rs -. r I y letter, have a atatemant of tneir acc-uiu on ..ur b.M'ks showinir what thev w ill have to remit t" eotiU thorn to any of the b-jt publi canon tr.ey may miuci. i mtTHiR lyDirmtNT-;. Kvery subscriber to the Ne rk V,.rld clubbing with J ' kn u r. , a haniionieIy Uund illustrated ll.st. ry of Uie L'nited State. CITY AND VICINITY. ret.rusxy . The 4TS ii ct ptibrv.. M r W m 1 . ou Rr-d it. . The t N length "Bin g vsrv i I ; r ten - verl Jay. The ' p--ration- b-. 1 1.- ed 1. 1 Tu a r. i ng eu ! t r-n WpdneedT h.iH Sam H rd av- 1 tiif b r ldgvs tu J I'u.vfiis .f. R i n ti r t-o 1 or d r VV. K Hill a:.f. u.- ;, , ofsr-.: (crrsrer i-.t. ;in,l dry the A N h-- I a- th, n The rn. r. ad an i carrvintr fertioivr teari. b- j ar e n usy w h i the farmers are m m ass co, n ve n t : ii r,r 1 v ; n g ag i . c mint-real f.utjbsrs rid u:: Ma j ril r b n . of Kgy pt farn i . car r out a drove of tine graded I.'- Uw shep on Tut s 1 ay T'nry w . re brou, up fr in Fjimli-o be i 'ai t J S line Tne propriet. r f H -tel Ait . rt is ready receiving irnuoneii fr m Northern f am 1 1 les ah. ti t room. We t x p;c t to see a large number cf tfadSeiero next win ter. 1 Mr. Jjmes Redmond shppsl on a I pfceJmg of sotne kind on IVd.uX street f ei or-.. I hn.l a ii i n e r 01 1 s fall i - juring his left kneo quite pain u 1 1 V but 1 is hoped not seriously. Stewart s advertisement n draw ing purchasers of mules and horses from Lenoir and other adjoining counties. He has but little trouble in making a sale after the customer goes there. His stock recommends lLseif. One of the interesting features of Miss Leah Jones' fchoo! is the spelling bee every FnJay evening It wulj astonish some of our scholars to ste how loDg pome of the little girls can hold the floor on geographical and his torical natr.es. The Criven County Bible Society hare just recesved a fine assortment of bibles, which are for sale at their de poeftory In the store of Meearu. Geo. Allen & Co. Prices range from 30 cents to S10. for complete bibles, and from 10 cents to SI for testaments and palms. They are sold at coet price. The thick covering of ivy on the north end of the Primrose house, occupied by the editor of the JclkSiL, took tire Friday about 2 30 ,p. m. and singed of! rapidly. The tire department turned out promptly and arrested the flames before the building was damaged. Thanks for timely aid from numbers of of our citizens and the firemen. Sergeant-at-Arms Clifton of the Sen ate of N. C. was in the city Thursday after witnesses in the contest of Green against Clark for a seat in the Senate. If any one of the Democratic members of tno Houk? who voted to give Lane's seat to Husuer don't believe there was intimidation in ih ejection in thus county, should ever become a candidate for Governor, a.s a Democrat, we shall insist on his speaking in James City. M MU. r A . br. r . It. Banger: in a pear on his m. t h e year at le ct. the ther eurth bearif. lot in this c ss e, i 71..- is f a trre liuring ri,.ark- n r For The Fi W e ivun B m r r i . ieii the ariH'l'' from A our farn.T reader" Mr. Y is; tor." to Vjoe is mtrt iucir.g n- w- m.-liio, ; u and we ars sutcaedingl v gild he is succeed ing. A f armer f th:' rr :n t-v ery community it w rth n- r-' ihm nil the experiment "tlti r.s a: :t, : "altera! departments Lrtfl Ip Tht Milruilki A gentleman, w r.- u m t:.-' -: . vt a . rt s daiiy hajt ;;-rj;ert 1 the :a t t : wlr. !s blow the sand Hiouts-i as t : ; n f' rm Utile h. and wl-., w ate r - - es a C u t t a e .-1 c rr the rai r. k.l bred travs h..i f a t red tr.ay thev fill with 1 water and it is difficult to psse along dry shod. Wita sidewalks like New Bt rne s it re cniires constant attenti to keep thni eveled up so l!'i- water w -..l run . :f 11 Unit fn r drill Rran. t t : at a . i r g - - ; t y N r: hi . n N ' -. W i. . A. tra:: t N. : itirna' an J ; th- Uliorl itktti h ,f I hlrUtl.-n. 'A- '..v. :. ..... ; . . i: psiu, t t. o t . au ' i ' '. t - A t . i : : .. ; st 1 r- g v.rg a -h rt - k . t : , f h ,i Irs t f. :. w f..f 1 .:. ; w w ars m i a-: a: "!: .a;:h r. Ma;, i i r i n . n . , 1 a ' . s -a i . . a . - a ; r nai.eut f .. w :: ' I : r. -: w s rttriark- : ; - r - f i : f a t : c : . i r. c r w d - g r to .'. : - ..tile . l in e ' r : y p.tg. s - : - : ' -f oe i :. - r:.;ng the ':'.::-.' .:v w 1 . j as-:: g thr- ugh 1 1 . V, ir B.e-.-a . :; - : .. ;.-:, , an 1 t:.e ate t artbqutke. An ig ;i... o.astra t : i s are. 1' 1 . e H v : . . 1 r . s : : . : . .. , :; F-a-s; B.: tt ry i: .(. r:. a Ha. i. -,'rrt (.n:'h. fark.". .: : ! .'.. ,,: i . g. an ear;! ;uae g. -. r ; A . . :i.ese h t gra; I s r. j r. - : '. :. : r. '. ::.e ,r g .:.a . a :": r ::..:::.- ,'Ji te v f A a g .-lit, '. N-0 Tt.ere ;s a mi; wi.a .- u rk s h c " . n g t h. e 1 . :T i r e : . '. . . : . i s f r a . . a s and a&fisCUvei ax a nuiulM-r miles outre ed ty the Atlantic I. me. It is a vahiaKe little work that Sv"-edule "TV' taxes are now due and tu.;-: ! .! He aUo calls attention t" . i ii t th.it many have not procured their iicer.se i.ti for the present year. Iy a'.tt-i. t a n t. will r e a ..I 1 e.i lh.-ae matters trouble leeil e n I Offltirt. At the nieetwift of the board of trus tees cf the New Bern Academy held Friday evening the following I office. -s were elected for the ensuing year: President. Hon" C. C. Clark , teosetary and treasurer, W. H. Watson; execu tive committee, the president ex-fficio, T. A. Oreen. and Geo. A Ilea; nditing committee, W. U. Oliver, Was. Hollia ter and Alex Miller; building oommit tee. L. H. Cutler, E. H. Meadows and W. G. Brineon: The following committee wae ap pointed to draft a bill to submit to the General Assembly in regard to the graded .-h.xI Messrs 'l.'mi r. t M ' v i i ; ; John 1tv.1I; I.onff. H. L'. W iii out. t Sr 1 1 1 rd . :. -: : rici'ii l.ji;r jr. 1 1 1 ussey e.t in the H use of K. presenw )f the lier.ersl A-sernbly was de- :n fav. r of Hussey by . f 77 to So the county is Tt.i-r-j r-'ser.ted m the House and 1 1 ee lie! ';e M - r : in tt if. u t 1 .an and a dealers of Kaleih rejoice, w as the choice of the Demo ! ire number of Republicans s -ountv. He became a candidate. against his wishee, at the request of the Li. in s-rati- executive - mmtttse of I'nitr. .-ou n ty . He com pi id w i th their w ; - he- f r the -1 . f h is c. u nt v and is entitled to tne thank' ,,f the people f. r th- . ;T -rt he has ma ie m their U ha :" It in a r U bl t W h h ar 1 f . 1 r . i ', i e I a in -to . by the 1 through .-n : n g. hu t i that of a revk about Miss Jose i n a f ramp . o t . ' o, r.e i - n p i-s. . . i-t M ii 1 ay '. : , ' . o - t remark h i e i ase vs -. !: i Ie use i Q Bachelor i-.i.l.s fr- tu this city ;hn.e Frro.l was teaching uo'j-e Wf. i-. th. an 1 had seventeen pupils. - o i:.- -:ru k tl'.e house is of:, i :T '. :;i. iati n twisted it 'ar ml jr.; ht- rally trre it to pieces. A gei-.lU-n.Ati w i.o saw it afterwards . says mere w .v nut a pvt left standing. But strange to av Hot a single one of the children w us seriously hurt Sev eral w-, re woundtd but none seriously. The bin iasted but a few minutes in I tt.is c.tv w as v try se Thr Farmrr.- nnriio. I ... , , l. .i . 1 e r i , , 1 n- n r h mn oe n it a v t o t n e r publication of the proceedings of the j farmers' mass o nvention at Raleigh ; Iii.-k n,,,.t, fr,,m ihA vrj iiml ( Vs. ! t"rrr. The convention was largely at- ten 1. d and Minister Jarvis, by invita- nlaue mem a speecn w uicn sueunu- ed in his usual gx.i, practical sense. One of tl.e best resolutions offered was by Frank D. W'inston. which was. tnat tempcrar.ee wiil benefit lation. Ar. a tax of one be a e fi t of schools . The ci i. hard work and economy . farmer more than lera- cr good one was to levy ilar on every d -g for the i, . p growers and free f.v..,. ;i! n t. ok the precaution in tne clar-.ng tO Vote s t.i r t to a . 1 1 that no cue 1 t a resolution de- j should be entitled . in the proceedings unless his chief professional intertst was that of farming, ar. 1 by this means prevented the convention slipping from their hands Many important topics were discussed by the convention with intelligence and good sense and suggestions were made w hich w ill doubtless be heeded bv the General Assembly. Politics and Hnilnf . During the last six months the Jour nal has taken a more active part in the ' politics of; this county than in any pre vious campaign since it has been pub lished in New Berne. We believed that the business interest and the welfare of the community demanded a strenuous effort on the part i f the people to se- , cure if possible proper rupresentation m the General Assembly. And what we mean by proper representation is to seed representatives who have the abil- I uy to guard and protect our rights in the enactment of laws, and who would command respect on account of their ' ability an 1 fi tness. If we have failed ; to succeed thu time ws have demon- 1 strated that Craven Is debatable ground in the futurs. Hussey's majority, as accepted by the General Assembly, was less than two hundred; his majority two years ag was in the neighborhood of thirtet n hundred. The people who en ieavored to elect true representatives in '.--'") will redouble their efforts in '.s- an 1 w ill succeed We were not fa.rlv 'iefeate i this time but of course w-e mu-t yield to the' p iwers that be. But w . propose n iw to drop 1,,,-al politi-s f r awhile. With some men politics is a trade, they make their living by it. We think the trade is v. rrunaal don't want to encour age ther-: i-irnit We wish, if we can. t ' d.re.-t th.- mind- . f . ur readers .-f tf.e c I; a n r . e 1 of politics, and must i eg t ' be ex-u-e 1 from fur .rief.s ci th" late electi n. t.,r i t-rsi i. J ftelmgs that n engendered be forgotten. ha-ia-'-s an i if.t,rest ,f New th I.. w has e a:i ; t Bern fare and Craven c tiuty, and the wel tfie community generally be up- permast in the minds of all. Th. : , l oamr of Ktrhlandi. . A. B. Chap;n . Maj. T "parr w, T. F. n r Mayhew. F-i , and Mr. J. B. lion all -f Aur- ra. Beaufort county, ! i-t. riay and go to K.alerRh .r. ::.t-r : f a new county c ii le. 1 ill 'iii ,;i; i s se e i , 1 1 e in t' n want a i-.ew county, r : - ; uri-.-e ,f creating new otfi- . c aus-' Tf f i r ... A--, : .nr g vo:ers r. ecestlt l es Oe- a oi-t i aie and . oil 1 1 g 1 e l tie 111 re are ov, r eight terrtt- ry pr. - a n e A" c ai n t v . ma: tie' 7 he b.und red the int. i red .-kin. hun have DBit i the .a i ts ; I r a 1 : e e in rfr-la-, f rmation of :- ra t founded u g h t to bo more al i ! a form . f s that w ou 1.1 save f riding thirty agaif.st r n no a, x ; - n os v. r : ad fads t. trans ' . : es t u -, n . 1 u a sec -. : r-;rr u i. 1 1 n g Aurora. i r-- . i r ge f ' 1 ;-s . f rich tf I- t t-.ng rapidly devrl neavv tax on l fie tieople to ar. 1 f o pe d . have d. iv- triv " I a I to .Waahit gton every few r m i dete 1 . f..- r! ted by new : .spat.- 1 fav. t that ere a new counlv r o-t-rty therein a 1 a at : ran: 1 he! ps : f. i I h r sections "'-'' ;i n f r' have more than ; ar-ly selfish and w 1th th. se )., :. :r f.-llow at..-- :.s 1 v s . t i a t .' I ll -1 a u ' e w ought : desire ivh i ti r just to Pay Vour Tun. SheruT Stirnson ifives notice Pobllr I. iilldUi fer ev Urine, A telegram from tlocgrest-man I O'liara Teeterday announces that the cocnrniltee on public buildings and grounds has decided to report favorably on an arpropriation of one hundred thousand dollars for a public building at New Berne. It is t" be hoped that our Senators and Representatives will push ths matter through. Many towns of far less important. e than New Berne have been favored with public build ings. But we would not ure the niat , ter simply upon this ground, but upon that of necessity . 1 The government Might to have "a have a building here for a court room. 1 customs house . poetofYice anil internal revenue cftice. The business in our poetofflce is annually increasing. We feel safe in saying that it has increased I over twenty per cent since Postmaster Manly has be-n in charge, and a large, commodious room is rie -essary for the acemmodati 'ii of th" people. The government should not de . nd on rent ing a court room nor a customs house. It is able to build us . ni; and should do it. Two sessions of the court are hel 1 here during the year and the clerk and judge both reside here. This is also the head ua rt.-rs of the r.amiieo customs district and a deputy collector of luternal revenue is etati t. e I here. There are ample reasons why w. sl.ou! 1 have the build ing. New- lierne is grow nig a a commer cial center. Between lifty and sixty thousan i dales of cotton are handled here annually . the lumber trade is large and increasing, and there are several manufacturing industries, w l.i 'h in li- cate a growing town. We ai-o ves-ae'.a here engaged 1:1 fonign that are likely to soon increinc t; ce i pts of cusu nis. I-. ive tra ie An Important Imprno miie. As the N. V., I'. .V N. Ruiroai Giin pan is now coming into prominence as a pari of a Louuectmg iiue between this city and point north , f N. rfolk. their movements are d f more or less in terest to our (fople. We clip the fol lowing from the Norfolk i if io. . of Saturday last The New Y. rk. l'hila lei pn la at.d Norfolk Railrcad Gompany has leas,- 1 for a long term of years from A A McCullough the property known as the Maltby pier, including a strip of land extending from that pier to Grauby slreet. taking in the office and building at present occupied by Mr. SIcCullough at his place of business and the skating rink, which latter will be used as a locai i reign, soeu. ir t... ". w.e :L.I J .1 . .u..:i roau ruuuiug wnuugu a to umuuj street. A thirty-feet thoroughfare is to be maintained by the railroad com- .i u i t.iu r . v. le. ui.uii in iii.uu. ,u iu ociweeu tne saatiug nun ououiug ai.u the office, There will be erected immed iately on the Maltby pier a large shed similar in reeDects to the present shed of the Bay Line Company at the foot of Main street, and also an, iron transfer bridge, like that at Cape Charles City, enabling the company to land iw sleeping cars on the pier. The lease carries the privi lege, already enjoyed uy McCullough, of running over the railroad track across the property of the Boston Steam- ship Company to W r street . making the N ifolk and a connection witl Western Railroad, by which the N Y.. P. and N. will, it is said, ii w hive a route to the South The lease daUs from the 26th f thi 'i.th and the railroad will be put in possession by ths middle of March or the 1st of April. The railroad comnanv will thus have poeeeeeion of one of tha "finest pieces , f wharf property at Norfolk, which, with the improvements contemplated in tracks, buildings, etc . -rill give it facil ities for an unlimited amount of busi ness. Arrangements are being made by the railroad company, io view of the tine facilities, for an immense lum ber trade between Norfolk an J New York in addition to the traffic it al rendy has. This ImfHTTtant move is a further evidence of the growing importance of the port of Nor fol k and Portsmouth . Pailtlon Against Special Taxr. Several petitions were being circulat ed in the city last week aaking the G -t -era! Assembly not to paaa an act em powering the commissioners of Crvin county to levy a p, cisl tax. It is be ing signed by many of our largest tax payers and a strong "if 'Tt woi be made to defeat the special levy asked ! r by the board of juttidg and the county commiasioners. The people of Crav, u ecu:, y. and of New Berne especially, are slow to move in matters of public interest, tut when they get started they are more apt to push matters to the extremes than to fall short of the true and conservative standpoint. For the last three or four years the Ji a'Ry.tL ha? repeatedly callt d attention to the fact that taxes in Cravtn county were too burdensome, and that our county expenses were m. re than they ought to be. AKut a year ago we began to ;saiiat out t-v itemizing and showing wherein the ex jnttd ,ture. might be reduced, and while f. 1 tax payer dared to Contradict the position we look, we were udJ that by pursuing the course we had marked out we might injure the county government system. But our ttTorta were not altogether in vain, the expenses wi re cut down con siderably, and we believe the commis sioners have inaugurated steps that w i.l still further reduce them this year. People don't like to pay taxes Any move to increase their burdens ' al a s arouses their suspicions and they do fo't stop every time to inquire w hello r or not the additional tax is neces.-a:v :f they can prevent it tbwy w ill i . ,:. In Craven county the tax pay -ra f .r f ur year; seemed perfectly ibln.u to the fact that a cvur; house was t i.ug L....t that would cost double tile aiu' uat f motley authorized by th - un.i-ui As sembly for that purpose, but alter the moDev is put into the bunuiijg tiiey suddenly- awake and say t - much money has been put into li.e court house, now we C: j-.'it to your hv.ag enough to pay current , -xp iises. "But." says ouo. "they wi.i have enough to pay current expenses if ju li ciouuly managed. Well, i b-e shown, we will join in against a ep, rfal tax. We (, as any other n.sn the grip -gati.er-T. and would . I t i this pel f t: J.ti.nai tax a.- rea lay s with the j re.-t i.t lights cannot st e hat is t U I pv'bing a tax Iii J .-ullicit . relit ex peUat B. , As people do l. t like taxes increased without i cause, w ould it not be chairman of the I card of any in.it. h L'fi. I:' tlS ti lia' l..e.r , g tne I well I m i u : - .- r tne .. 'Iler a . t a V 1 th.s ir last 1 to ex plan; to tUt m I y is asked for - We bell u hm rep. rt i t he j ust i meeting. I ut the pe 1. ' her :t th'.t- -j-ec v e no d i o. - at th. I We h, General A.-- en,: . :;t:t tie. If it w. grant anv ' ' spec isl tax. j i f i -t r t y (irin in th, .a ntir.ua! !y WoulJ It W i 1 m p. tin .valuation of , 1- 'Ug as cihi r t ir i ro liLllts large H r t y l.aVe p. rti at a i.s and pay current ex (h n :Lt .' t. sp, see no rea.im w f, y ( rav an PH'f lion b the rule 11 o ii V W Ii a t. oil Aril. I.nr d -. i H d It 1 1 1 Uridtil Srhooln. We see that bills have been intro duced in the General Assembly for the graded schools at -Gold-boro and Dur ham, and w e believe the people of Wil son are moving in the same direction. Ail these are live, prosperous, growing t iivi.1. ari l the people thereof have felt the good of their school and are deter mined to support them. New Berne has an advantage ovt r these towns in that it ha buildings and grounds of her ow n and some income .from other property to support a school. I We h .pe the trustees of the Academy will endeavor to formulate some plan by which our school can be placed on its former basis. Wilmington. Raleigh an! Charlotte are continuing their schools and we see no reason why New Berne cannot, under a similar law. support her graded school. This is an important matter and cr.e win h should be calmly considered, an i without strift or personal feeling There are a large number of children in this city who ib not attend schotd be cause th ir parents are unable to pay thetir.ti n They are the children of the laboring ciass iv ho make th busi ness id the city. There are ft- ,n. in business here who do not owe their success to the patronage received from the laboring clns- The weaitby spend tr.eir money elsewhere, the laboring class spend theirs here. If the people of New Berne can afford to submit to a tax for any purpose whatever, is to keep a g iod public school free alike for the rich and the poor. We have no suggestions to make to the board of trustees : they are a body c f intelligent men. but we d.i f . 1 1 it our duty to call attention to the importance of the matter that the children who are f. w deprived of the privilege of att. i.J ing school on account of their ina! ty t" pay tuition charges may have ai p portunity of acquiring some educ:, :i which will aid them in iife h pilgriri o and make them better citizens. The Inlrr Stair "orumrce Bill s-i,n-tor I.o rm a 11 'a Ylrwa. Senator Gorman, of Maryland, has, been interviewed on the Inter State Commeree t ill by a Baltimore .'i re porter, an i hm is a part of what he s iy s ' "The t -1. is not perl, t. nr.d no legis lation of this character in any State in the Union or under any foreign govern ment has. at the outset, been perfect. England, France and Germany have all been compelUdto modify the various laws parsed to regulate corporations. and it is probable we will. But the Jmain features of this law were absolute ly necessary to protect the public. They are : " First That rates shall be reasonable. "Second. Thatthey shall be uniform. ' Third. That they shall be non-preferential. Rebates, drawbacks, or con cealed devices which produce discrim ination, are prohibited. "Fourth. That their rates shall be public . "These provisions are so manifestly just that there is not a railroad man. no matter how hidu-bound. who does not admit their justice. They all claim that the through rates are now reason able: they all admit that their charges have not been uniform: that favored shippers have grown up in every com munity goes without saying; that every merchant and consumer should be on equality with his neighbor as to rates for the same kind of service no one questions, and if there were nothing else in the bill the public would be greatly benefited. To enable the com mission to enforce uniform rates, the railroads are required to make their rates public." "But what of thelongandshorthauU provision, and how will it affect Balti more and the State of Maryland'.-'" "The committee that drafted the bill and the active supporters of it in both branches of Congress interpreted the section to mean that a railroad company which charges S100 for a carload of grain from Chicago to Baltimore, which is about nino hundred miles, shall not charge more than $100 for a like car load of grain from Wheeling to Balti more, say a distance of four hundred miles. It is true there is some ambiguity in the section known as the 'long and short-haul clause,1 but I have no doubt the commissioners will interpret it as dii Senator Cullom. who reported the lull. If so. it will be a great protection to the sh ; pjiers . from non-competing poiuts. and cannot materially interfere with or ahfect injuriously the railroad companies. This is not as radical a view as has always been taken by our Baltimore merchants and by one Balti more and Ohio railroad. You remem ber the great controversy Mr. William H. Yanderbilt and Mr. John W. Gar rett. The Baltimore and Ohio insisted upon this principle of the short haul, claiming that rates from Chicago to Baltimore should be less per carload, or per hundred pounds, than from Chicago to New York or Philadelphia, for the sole reason that Baltimore was two or three hundred miles nearer Chicago, and Baltimore has never ceased to make that demand. Tn the famous letter of Mr. Garrett to Mr. Yanderbilt he made the prediction 'that unless, the railroads recognized the principle that the people of the West were entitled to a less rate over the short lines to tide-water, that the time wrt near at hand when they would enforce that right through na tional legislation. ' That controversy was finally referred to Judee Thurman. of Ohio. Gov. Washburn and Judge I'ooley as arbitrators. They decided in favor of the short-haul principle, but did not give Baltimore the differential iat r. ws-. entitled to on the mileage b.i.-.s. T his at t .1, es n.4 go so far. as it only says that no rate from an inter State t oir.t to Baltimore, for example, shall be higher than the r. tefmm a mi re westerly or more distant inter State pom', t" the same city. Appointments of ('. V. Marlz. i '. W. Mart.-., of Indianapolis. Ind.. wul j reach at the following times and places. He has been employed to visit the churches in th" interest of the Kal eigh Mission I'aT.t. g .. Sunday. Feb Union Chapel. Tuesday. Feb. Beaver Dam. Wednesday. Feb. 'J Tranter Creek. Friday. Feb. 11. Old Ford. Saturday and Sunday an i Macetl'T.ia. Tuesday, hel-. Christ iin Chapel. Wedr. t sdav Feb. ok G rove . 1 hursii ry F eb. 1 U'Liiuuii. Friday. Feb. 1". H- .biiisonv Hit-, Saturday and eb !'J and the Bethany. Tuesday. Feb. L'li Wilsoii. Thursday uigb.t. ht-l I.aGrange. Sunday. F'eb. l-.rt tnreii w ; P 1 1 i v i . I r 1'i.i.vi a n : ,.i i-n 1 1 1 f : i , 1 1 1 a :- -a f the ' it; N C. . h ive rec. y excited oar th that -e ,-ral of thei i n pronounced bv Bonn great facts had 1 toatid i ng i r friends w le . their phv; v. n 1 all !;l p. ad f u 1 m "f.st r n conipietelv - 1 Uscovery 1 or :..:.- a- in. nr..! le a:. 1 be --?u:Ter :r. g w ith t hat 1 r t 'onsuniption have be iirol by Dr. King's N'. i on. - . i:. ; 1 1 :. . i he , n . - r. m. t . -1 : i i g : A-: New Yc: Ni: : Co am ban i- ' i. i k l,a- ' 1 I . !' 'i -.t an-.s f, th c. m i u of SUCC the Ui -ed The a- :n ga.u ard j :t : .ukii . . if the l, i if. an a fa i a. 1 tr.pt N 'ip. 'il ha.- f fr : r i , - 1 1 v a t . o f. ,-oate re- d ia . u : : - Tlic Vviip Hay Farm. A signal pleasure a waits any one who has not ridden out to Havelock and spent a day w ith Mr. Garret Yyne on his plantation. We speak after having made the proof. It is amazing that the tirst Holland colonists, who settled on O. Oil thistraet of land, grew discouraged.1 .No just reason for failure here by any prudent anl industrious man exists. One thing, however, is undoubtedly true: .shi cica. the jiluntcr must be ml- .'), t'i !' nnt: nn'l to (Umndon many old. not oils nbrnit farmiii-;; , wen if they arc file et i ?(; of fattier and yreat-grnnd-father. The best thing to do with some , of these old-time customs, if men are wedded to them, is to write them out carefully on the best legal cap paper, then bury them by grandfather, and put up one cf Mr. Joe Willis' handsome tombstones over them, and let them both rest from their labors. But we were talking of Mr. Yyne's work. He took us over his piremises, several miles in extent, and snowed us his canals almost tit for boating, and connecting with the remarkable lakes: his beautiful ditches, straight. 6tnoothly cut, and miles m length, for effective drainage; his many tenant houses ; h is broad corn fields: and chitfest of all his prairie lake hay ! arm . and h is capacious barns, holding . onc-cr' i . baled hay readv for li market Here was demonstration that ,::ere is no necessity for cur sending North to import hay, when it would grow at our own doors. Mr. Yyne hedds that there is money in it, and he is making it. He has hie own baling machine, and he understands machinery too. Neither does he neglect to raise food. In his granary may be seen three thousand bushels of corn: so his family will not vfcrriv this year, nor any of his "critters" either. Just let anybody take a look at his family don't look at him. for he may not eat em ugh. and he's going all the time under a lull head of steam. but see his ' fol k. " and you will know thev do not fast ci i board . an ' S;t at his hospitabld you will see that somebody in that establishment knows how to roike '.rr o,l . so light and beautiful, that it looks as if it would take wings, be fi re orvc could anchor it with pome of t ! . h t fragrant butter. Alas' some peo I le think that no working man ran live on such good foot! . They need that foolscap paper and the tombstone! But tb.at "butter " We were taken to the dairy: a d .or from the dining room opened into it. Where are the necessary spring and stream of cool w ater ' There are none. This is a solid brick room: the walls and iloor of brick, and brick overhead: all surrounded, or encased in w ooden walls about a foot distant, with circulation c f air betw-een. There i- no freezing here in winter, and no undue heat in summer. Here were pyramids ,,f bright tin pans with their rich milk, on burdened shelves: and yonder are the yellow rolls of butter, ready for the New Berne market At once I petition to bo supply every week : good-bye to oiet. margerine. evt-n if it is i oeuer ttinn cutter, l prtter mine cow- , uiai ,oiui . i . I', uil uuHCl But . ur fathers did not this way. and mv wife don't do so. 5Ir. Vvne takes his calves mothers at once. That s cruel, and away from their and feeds them they can't be well raised in that manner. The objector has only to inspect the calves here, and ' see how they drink the milk from a' pail, and wonder at their splendid con dition, to learn that he needs another sheet of that "legal cap" and one more of "them Willis' headstones!" Get it quick ' A comfortable country houEO. re- m it-wll,!S or,i r,f .l-ci tr ct-t. ti.lrr dI,KThc ' a splendid poultry yard and a stock of j F ear aml 'in Y'alley Railway passed well conditioned hogs: these things, as second and third reading after pro wo went around, indicated general at- longed debate, vote being 30 to 17, teption.to details, and as a result, thrift and well earned prosperity. But Mr. Vvne has a eood lieutenant in his superintendent. Mr. Tippet, who is a ( was sworn in. He has been kept at wideawake man too 'home by injury. Memorial was pre- A pleasant visit this was to the coun- ' frQm 'farmelV State convention try. to a farmer, who was not com- I , . . . , , plaining of everything going wrong. ; "king for re-organition of. depart bad crops, his stock and utensils, and j ment of agriculture: bill was favorably land all mortgaged, and for bread and reported for draining of swamp lands meat largely too. Mr Yyne does not in eagtern Among bills in put all his eggs in one basket, or try to , , , , ,. . . . , . , pack them all in cottm. (Another sheet j fodnced following were chief: Toabol of that paper and call on Willis') Mr. i ish county board of education; to re Yyne has been experimenting with j duce rate of taxation to 20 eta. : to in- Krass seeds to find the best varieties for . ui t tot if ... , . , , T. ,, crease 6Chool tax from 12Vtolbj on this climate and soil. It would be well for him to give his experience through ' property and from 37 to 50 on poll: to the Journal f r the benefit of his secure proper assessment of mineral brother farmer.-. Some criticize hia ' lands: to estaMish ronntv of Clino-inan: methods: but and enterprising j ii? plans, without j the little graves. . some of our watchful farmers are trying fear of ghosts from where some of the old worn out pet .v,e.;.e. ..i.. o... r.. moe of tiit in siomher w-ithm.V a ret,,r- i rection And may many more spread ing I in s take l;rm root in our virgin savannahs, and beautify and enrich our eminent and inviting domain with rich and abundant clusters cf perennial blessings. A hearty Old North State welcome to all such incomers! So thinks A Ywtck. Had Fix. Ti. ti-ar- Is of men and women all f.vrir our rc.iimrv r.rp silentlv miserable while the outside world think you have I no cause to grieve. But ah! We pro- nouuee no anathemas against any other remedy, but we assert that one single : bottle cf B. B. B. will do more ia the ! cure of any case of blood poison than j tw elve bottles of any other. ( )ur book is free and it tells the tale. Address, j 1'i.oci' Balm C . Atlanta. Oa. 1 S. Id in N,.w- Berne by R. N. Duffy and 11 H. M-alows. . . in the Favorite Album: As I d Nothing Terrible llivts ju ;,.jf ... Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs of " , , Home; Mother, Watch the Little Feet: B; i.i"AsT. Jan. ::0 - there w.errible Qh You pretty Blue-Eyed Witch: Blue rioting m the Petershill. Carrickhill Eves. Katy t. Letter: The Passing Bell : ana Shankhill .districts of this city on J j Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won't You Saturday night. Die trouble originated ; Tell Me Why, Robin: : The Old Garden through soldiers b, lmging to the V. est j Gat(?; Down Below the Waving Lin-Surr.-y rtgim.-nt tr.-u'.tir.g a numher of dens; Faded Leaves; All Among the L sthcilic Civilian-. I lie .atter retaliated Snmmpr Roses: Touch the Ham Gently OV SLOIIUlLt W.e -i lOieis. !Il,iU ('I llULil were in lured. Tms was f. Bowed bv wholesale arrt.-ts. .aar ;,ers ins oe- plac-i! in tf.e i ;p A constable engagi ,1 m this ,u. I jured by the excit I military pickets w was st ri llsly m- 1 crowd. Finally ro called cut. and I quiet was restored . j Tins evening the riot I the pel ice anu the shots. Thirty crsoi.s ! ported killv i. Later i i as it'iruoi that nor.o.iy was Killed, but tnat many persons received gunsi.oi noucus. ami a large number of others were more or less bruised by being struck by St. r.t-s. The town at ;ni lnight was our t. j Altogether tlftv rioters have been ar i r. -ted. The trouble, it is n w stated. I originated on Saturday night iu a row between Protustunts and Catholics. I The arrival , f th.- polu-. incei.s-.-d the nn b and 1. .: t a free use of rc-vi Ivors ! an. 1 st.-nes. Th" police were ctmpetled ' to fire for their iv.n protection. The iii.-yor and other authorities di i their beet to prevent a n be wul ..f the noting t. tight. It. acug!. pared three light'- a th tics Wt IV iturd; -ted t - n 1 a 1 1 IV. ' i onig ht . w as caast censtabh-s Th d by who '. sti- -onte pris 'ttj tried i : : e rs : . re-, i g a 1 1 1 !tit pc . were o w n tlR-.r v rely r'unrv. were The t tk- 1 I r 1 : 1 1 i 11. -Ii i p: - : in - ml iii -1 o y mo fr- m - ph 1 1 Is an i u il i 1 1 ia u p , i i. "t: r- the 1 and arm a th.. if. : leath H M N-. ii 1 1 i- in mi i ti t I1 1 r. f I' fef. TIIIC GK1VERA L .ISSHIUBLY, Special to the Jul ENAL. R.M.Eluli, January t-'O, 1S;7. In Iho Senate bills were introduced fr, renuiro QlQto Liar -if CilnrQh'-.n " I """"i1"0 ,uauo' " I assignments so mere win ne no pre ferred creditors. Bill to require county commisaioners ! to place in jury box names of all per sons not convicted of felony wa6 tabled after warm debate. Its passage was urged by Lockey (Radical:, of New Hanover. Session of House was dull. Import ant bill wat introduced to enhance in terest of State in Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad by proyiding for con struction of branch lines: to renew law in regard to divorces so that if a man commits a felony and leaves the State it shall constitute ground for divorce. The following bills passed second reading. To require prompt certifica tion to lower court of Supreme Court opinions: to give four causes of chal- . lengee of jurors in capital cases: bill to create railway commissioners was made special order for next Tuesday, i House adjourned while debating bill to repeal the law allowing county com missioners after twenty days' notice to increase the bonds cf clerks of court 1 and register of deeds. RalkRiH, Jan. :'.!. Session of Senate this afternoon was dull. Bills were introduced to amend charter of Onslow and East Carolina Railway Company: to repeal sections 4 I ancj of the laws of 18") relative to in surancea very important bill. The ! only debate of the day was on bill for the relief of Sheriff Outlaw of Bertie county, who placed school fund in Exchange National Bank of Norfolk which failed. The bill finally passed second reading. Session of House was uninteresting. Many billr- were introduced, the chief beiDg as follows: To provide for the payment of school taxes into public treasury: to prohibit rail way attorneys from acting as members cf Legislature; to regulate employment of labor and hours of labor of women and children in factories: to define lobbying and make it felony, to increase jurisdiction of justices of the peace m larceny cases; bill to provide for drain ing of public lands and constructing public roads in Onslow, Jones and Lenoir counties was tabled; bill to amend charter of Kinston passed second and third reading, and bill to repeal stock law in Chatham passed second reading. Ralf.igii. Feb. 1. In Senate bills introduced to author- ' ize State board of education to complete I canals and roads in swamp lands: to i . require magistrates to give bond for faithful performance of duties: bill to extend time for completion of Cape House proceedings were interesting. D. D. Caffey, member from Caldwell. bill to repeal Wake stock law passed third reading: there was long and warm discussion of special order Ewart's bill I creating railway commission. It pro- vidfc6 for commissioners to be ap- pointed by Governor by consent of Senate. Amendments were offered to leave selection of commissioners to peo ple and to legislature. Speeches made by Fa wart, Pritchard and Leazar in favcr of bill, and by Sharpe in opposi tion. Powerful attack was made on railways and their alleged lobby in opposition to bill. Pending debate. House adjourned. 811.20 in Music ror 85 Cent. This Favorite Album of Songs and Ballads, just published, contains thirty two pieces of choice and popular vocal music, full sheet music size, with com plete words and music and piano ac companiment. The music is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following are the titles of the songs and ballads contained Mv Prerttr T otiinp : T Rya 1 1 v Don 'r Th in k ; l Call Mttri- nrniini of Home- Th.. old cottage Clock; Across the Sea: -rnerc.-s a Silver Lining to Every Cloud: i c Vr- Nnt Vet- Siiniphn.tr' Year Ago: Bachelor's Hall; Ruth and 1; Good Night: One Happy Year Ago: : Jennie in the Orchard; The Old Barn tig w.-i.- rmewed. !i;ate- Jack's Farewell; Polly: Whisper nob txchanging ia -he Twilight. This is very fine coi vw. re at first re- lection of real vocal gems, and gotten up in very handsome style. Published , iu theusuai way and bought at a music , jtore t'MC pieces would on coet you . " The ' T7nl Id avs nre nasr and w-e must close out our stock at once. A V ill send the entire collection well wrapped and postpaid for only 3) cents or four for 1 00. Orders filled same day received. By getting three of your friends, can secure your own free. Address. Uc-i.i p is;t;n. , t .. Bull. dwCc N. V. dec:" lllf ( 'a.-T'T?-' il-e of J. r, lllllle'.l - V Ja -, n 1 1 y . T secret session of t st,. ate th:-- r-.ftt r- noon Senator Ingall form ot u r. i-olution Preside nt m ivy I v to olfeied. in the a Icuer to the ICR- intssage s'cni ! t y l::m te tne r givmg his re .. Matthews to for the District under oo vctio: tne next secret stated to ! e to corn ct .. which prevails to Seine Matthews was rejected 1: color and that bis nominal made a party question t y th-' - night. J ii:ii:i rv ?:: 1 vear of her atte. Mrr.ple announcement : ut ,-au t f v on the conveyaucx ot worus. Seldom has the com :;. 1. 1. ': . ri; been moved with more --orrow than was shown o nouncement of the death of i;i d woman. Lovinx kindness, ciiariiv a t h i this :efh not. whicii endaivth ai tl.at charity which never fail I thn th , exemplified in her life. Her devotion, her I .y-.liy ... it friends bound all he..rts to htia A- a memher of c'h.rist 1'hnrca. t- .ic'ui-r in its ejunday-school. a nR-mh : .:s Relief Sviclety. -he w., -pe. : .. - i!' iu. ar.d day nft-r ' ; "w.-t t in I iood 1 e.v ptrsi ng of her afc have seer, many of her own family stricki li dor, at. j Lut few have exhibited the Cur ti :. fortitude, ti;.- ia-v( r M. :i:g faith - h w r: I y her. 1 ". ..vh i n N. ' ' .-nate - -ra.- tveek.- -ince. T fir r.-o. rr inrilie ' .1 tie Recorder ! Deeds' t- SX Ti.e let.er went , ver ? 7-30 . acti win . ..me up at B tt - .-es.sia:;. 1 s pu:po,t- is a V S i.-Lit rt .-::. : ar .e e.!ci:t that , ff" W . '. :i;;-o ..f hi- ilAUPn . .j. . i- ; : ii - : r". i v COMMERCIAL. Jouknal Office. Feb. 1 5P.M. OO-rTON. New York, Feb. 2. Futuies closed steady. Sales of 90.SOO baleH In ! Tsi ... reoruary. 0 20 August, 0.71 9.32 September, 9.57 April. October. 9.56 May, '.) .-) ) November, 9.27 June. J "s December. . July. '. fid January, . Spots easy; Middling 9 7-16; Low Middling in 10; Good Ordinary 8 7-10. New Berne Market steady. Sales of h'7 bales at s to S 7-S, Middling 8 1.1-10: Low Middling 8 11-lfi: Good Ordinary 7 l.Mfi. DO.TIKSfIC flAHRKT. : Seed cotton $3.00. Cotton 8eed $8. 50. Turpentine Hard . $1.00 ; dip, 81.90. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Oats 50c. in bulk. Corn 45a52c. Rice 50a60. Beeswax 15c. per lb. Beep On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10al2 jc. per lb. " Laed 10c. Derlb." Eaos 20c. per dozen. Fbssh Pork iiarJc. per pound Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred Onions 82. 00a2.25 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, luc: green 5e. Apples Mattamuskeet. 2c3a40c- God eys, 81.10. Pears 75c. aSl. 25 per bushel. Honey-35c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Cheese 14. j Chicken 8 Grown, 30a35c; sprinc 2oa25c. B j Meal 70c. per bushel. I Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Tubntps 50c. per bushel. Potatoes, Early Rose 82.75 per bbl Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 30c. ; yams, 40c. West Indias, 50c: Harrison. 05c. wholesale prioes. New Mess Pork $13.00. Shoulder Meat 7c. C. R. s, F. B's. B.'s and L Flour 83.00a6.00. c- Lard 7;o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Sugar Granulated, fi:c Coffee llal2c. Salt 80a85c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 80a45o Powder 86.00. Shot Drop, 81.75: buck, S2.00. Kerosene 9c. Notice of Mortgage Sale of Land. Bv virtue nf ha io.trf ' case of K. H. Rountree vh John w Rhem and wife, Inez Rhem, Georgianna West and II. F. West, nendinar in t.ha Superior Court of the county of Craven, obtained at Full Term of said court, 18S8, I wiil sell, as commissioner of said court, for cash, at Dover station, on the A. & N. C. R. in said county, on the 12th day of March. (Saturday) 1887, the land3 mentioned in the complaint and mortgage in said case, being the lands formerly owned by Geo. W. West, lying in the county of Craven, adjoin ing the lands of G. A. Richardson, John R use, dee'd. heirs, the Jackson Kent lands, Edward Hill and others, lying in, on and near by Mo6ely creek, a part of which lands is now occupied by Geo. W. West and John W. Rhem, contain ing 1200 acres, more or less. Sale to foreclose mortgage. A.J. LOFTIN", Feb. 1. l?7j. Commissioner. Wanted, SAXV LOMiS of Pino, Ash, Cypress etc. ALSO KAIL KOAD CROSS TIES of Whito Oal;. Kn k Oak ''"hcstunt Onki. Alsn n few ITeni' ."vpi-ess. Arr-iy f. A TI. V. Hrj-a'MB. sjtonewnll. N. C, I'.A DC LI FF A CO.. New Berne, '. C. Or ca! I on or address Mkssrs. HAUY BLTK, haiiibtr Com. Merchants, 203 Walnut Plaoe, i n n i r i m Phlladelphiti , Penna. NOTICE TO Truckers, Merchants, and Others. 500 BARRELS OF GENUINE (PROOF LAST YEAR) Early Rose Seed Potatoes. FOR SALE CHEAP ! Do not buy, nor make any arrange ments before seeing Ferdinand Ulrich, NEW BERNE, N. O T. A. G-reen's Old Stand. 1. W. SjIULWOOII. CL0. SLOVER. SmaHwood & Slover DEALERS IN GFXKRAL HARDWARE, TJS ! I '. 1 Ti A'. GL ASS 1 1' ARE, TI-fj nE.XWARE. CROCKERY, HASH. DOORS, BLINDS, GLASS. r.MXTS. OILS .1.YZ5 STOVES, UNSURPASSED AS TO FEIGE AND QUALITY. Mitldlo Street, Next IDoor to Hotel Albert, NEW BERNE. N. C. DON'T READ THIS ! If you do you wiil know where you can get the CHEAPEST GROCERIES And DRY GOODS, BootSj Shoes, Etc., Etc , w. ir. ixiii's ou can ai-t, get LODGINCJ at 10 cents a night. Don 't forget to come and eet lowest pri'-es at W. F HILL'S. ' dd Market site. New Berne. N. C. o- v.v-r r.rsiier for thi .Limes Means' i3ae. i null f R,,nin (lpalprs rocommelld Infer enuc p. .. ..Is in order to make a larffer profit. Tnls la th nriulnal $3 Shoe. Beware of imitations which ao ku.iwifilgu iheir u mi Inferiority by attempting W bul 1.1 uiHin the repnt.itton of the original. . N unc iienulne unless bearing thta 8lanp, JAMES : MEANS' ,T:r Oeaf-erc: S3 SHOE. Mado In Button, Congress and L.ace. jsest cay tucin. unex- ellt'-l in Durability, Comfort .,cvance, a postal cara st nt to us will bring you In utririHtiun now mj er- mis bnoe in any alette or lemwry. J. Means & Co V 41 Unco SBostonJ SBUnON Our eelebrated factory produces a larffer quantity f r sh ie ot this praUe than any other factory in the wr.ria. Thousands who war them will tell you the reason If you u-k them. JAlHF.r MEANS' 8 4 SUUE fvr Dc sis uaapproaonvi la Durability. 1 nil lint in New Bi of rue the bv ab -hoes for sale HOWARD tl JONES. in " il rii SAIjE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE , S D BANK STOCK. On Monday, Feb y 14tht 1887, 1 'v .- - .;;y !h. ut ..f il V c r IOI' ( ' u l T , ".. . . , o-f illl'l toll tu : ;. 1 i-:.. : 'vl'eV llli 1 1, ti ; V v , ' 'i a ' ' J i.. : ! i'ii ; ! . c : ; . : k' .Neiif ;i : ' M t I ca : ft: .-.-. s. - .. .;. !;. .v. a.- ; 1., i it- I'TOf't-r t y . ( r. if iii t ci t e. T in 1 in- m-h ot, niL-r : l ''. li h ncl a cii Ut els, c inucr- ktunvr. iisilie Me l.eri'i 1 .u i ! 1 1 : nr il siiares of Niitmnal Hni.k uck. S. ar- - . ' N. .V T. K :.-.l;.11.. at !-c. 1 1 tr.l.IfTtK, "11. N- Dr. G. L. , Ml S Surgeon Dcnljst, ( Office on Middle street, oppaaita Bap tist church. dw Pure Lime. . r i. js We own the only Lime Kiln in this city, and offer Pure Commercial Lime for sale, free of sand. $5.00 to $6, Oil) per ton, sacked. W. P. BURRUS & 00; Coramis'n Merch ts aad Grain Dealers, Market Dock, ' dw NEW BERNE. N. b. BUILDING AND ' REPAIRING VT J-aj Jl r .V-. Solicited by first-class Carpenter and Mason. '- - DELAMAR BEOS., Newborn or Kinston', N.1J. dec dwtf ": E. II. & J. A, Meadows OFFER FOR Immediate Orders, at their Warehouse, 500 Tons Kainit, ?10 PER TON, 500 Bbls. Genuine Houlton Rose Potatoes. S3 PER BARREL. Take Notice! Our store is filled with , Provisions, Groceries, Canned Goods, Dry Goods, Crockery Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. .:.',, -ALSO- : '. ,!. C. S. Parsons & Sods' Boots and Shoes, "' Every pair warranted to give satis faction. :- Country merchants and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will give you low figure.,, We job Lorillard Snuff . , ' ROBERTS : & BRC South Front itfew Berne, HyQ, Rock Lime, in. Clu Plaster, Cements Goat Hafr R. O. E. LODttil. i-.'lf-U CRAVEN STXtKKT.. ) ' "ftt c lielo w Kxpres.Oittocu may 22 d2aw4w : i. THE i'fllU Red Light, ON ! If MIDDLE STREET; t Nsar the Market Dock, designater'the place where ami E. WHITMAK : Has a First-Class Saloon, and keeps a choice selection of ,5S?!ine. Liquors, Cigars and Brandies of all kinds. 1 In iron buildingear the dock, Mid dle 6treet, NEW BERNE, N. V. Look for the RED LIGHT. dec22dw r J. McSORLEY, m FASHIONABLE BOOT AKD SHOT Iffl, POLLOCK ST., NEWBERN, N. C. SATISFACTOKT f y ry Department of the Interiob. Pension Office. -'. . h Washington, D. C.,Sept. 16, 1886. Mb. J. McSoblkt, NevrBerne, N. O. Sir: I enclose herewith draft for $7.50, in payment for the shoes. The style, fit and workmanship aure tiatm factory. They fit me better than any shoes I have had in twenty years. Very respectfully, W. E. Doun. REAL ESTATE AGENCY W. 15. ISoycl. Being lu correspondence with several par ties Nortli who desire to make Investraenta in farms, etc.. In this vicinity, persons 1iiy ln farm or wood land for sale would do well To Kivs me R tleserlptlop , with prloe, etc. . No chsrge ruaire !f a fcalef'ls rrftfefrfffTBO. Charges moderate wat a salestare tnatle W. B. BOYD, Bouili Front Street. id roran enst of Oftston House. J. L. HARTSFIELD K1NSTOX- tit DEALER IN . .. BOOKS and STATIONERS'. .- School Books and School Supplies? a specialty. Tobacco. Snuff, Cigars, Toys, Glasuare, Crockery, FHshing Tackle. Etc. ne door Bouth of Loftin's Bank. Very truly. J L. ITARTS FIELD. A ACTIVE A.1?D HKLIAVL.1P fKRMll TO REPBESKT A LIFE INSURANCE CO Llberal trmn nliti rritli;fmen(i: Atl- tlress tvim rrrerencea VATIOMAL HUTIAL LIFE ASS'It. 4 IX) F WaaiUKfttlli, oc i y I I RNITUKE. Farlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Walnut Bedsteads, i Bureaus, Wardrobes. Mattresses, Chairs, .i,.w Lounges, Sofcks, .... Centre Tables, Ktf,, AT HOCK BOTTOM PKICK JOHN SUTER, ' ' ! MMdle street, New Berne. N.r.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1
3
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