V
ITr 1ISIIE3S' ASSOVSfCKMKST,
v THE DAILY JOtTANAL. a Mcelunm paper,
K ibllshad daily crept ou Monday, at M.0U pr
fur, 13.00 for aix moutba. Delivered to city
' cbacrtbera at M caU per month. i .
THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL. A 32 column
paper, la jmMNhed eery Thnreday at UMpt
tnniu i" - ; - - , -
ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY-On lBcn
on div. to eenta; ene-week, $2.00; one month,
VOtf; thr' month!, H0.CO; fix months, 14.00;
frrtttlwnow,,tt"1w'MLve,
:' AdverUaementt trader bead of "City Heme"
IQ cete per line for each Ineertioo' - ' ; '
No aUtertiaementa Vill be Inserted between
' local Matter at any price. ' '-' ;
. Notice ei Marrlagea or Deniba, not to exceed
ten -lines .will be taeerted free. All additional
matter will be charged 10 centa per line, , .
, l.Pymeata traaeieaj advertisements moat
be made In advance. Secular adTertisementa
ill be eelleeted promptly at tlw end o( each
month. . ..L i' , . .-. , : '
.. Commimieatlone eoniaJninf newa or a discus
sion of local mattara are solicited. , No eommuni
- cation must expect to be published that contains
bjectiona'ble personalities; withholds the name,
of the author ; or that will make mora than one
column of this paper. ' J
TIIE JOUENAL.
NEW BERNE, N. C, MAY 8, 1882.
i, Entered at Ybe rW office at 'New Berue, N. C,
' a aecoad-clasa matter.
" The Crop Oatlook . t
'- It is admitted that the farmers'
cpnuijion, is tl)e true barometer of the
financial tat of the count ry. Some
times' Bpeculatorg and stock gamblers
can make an ' artificial atmosphere
"that rting' the barometer op or down
to, suit i their wishes, bot it is only
temporary, and ' in a short while
monetary matteft fall to' the position
'a8signe4 ;tb,u by Datura! laws, V
The conn try has been prospering
'for four years and it is also true that
' -'extrt boon t if til crops ha r been, reaped
in that sanie period. While there
have been local droughts and section
sal disasters, the country at large has
". "been kind!" blessed .With excellent
'crops 'and abundant harvests. Ibie
farmers have prospered and the whole
counirhaa recelired '.a ' portTp ti" "tli e
benefit arising" from -that prosperity.
Th.eoutlook for tie present-year is
favorable. From , the New York
' Times vre publish below a collection
of statistics from a number of States.
.'From them we. see that the small
grain crops promise-well . Winter
; : wheat will give n increased yield in
usarly every late licept'Ifldiffnar,
Ohio and New York. Spring wheat
Is much better. In. the: great , grain
States Vest of the Miasissippj , the;in
, ciease lis as much as., offset, cent
torn show a. large increase' in -near-Jj
every State where it U! chltiyatcd
'at all" XmlgTaUon andihe pushing of
.railroad construction ;iare , prominent
factors in-the: increase of the grain
fields.
It is not. believed that, cotton can
make 'mnch ttore than -an 'average
; rop. Planters have already exhaus
ted the supply of labor and the only
increase of -cotton must be by extra
fertilisation ' and not by increase of
acreage,' 'And it is doubtvl, even if
there shall be an inoreaBe of the crop,
fyhether force can be had to pick it
out "The demand for cotton is grow
. ing year- bj year faster, .'we believe,
than iberapplyj and if so this crop is
destined to prove 'a blejdng to the
South, i - - 'viA-''':-f- .
1,1 Tobaecofldea : not abow, much
change; an increased acreage WUl be
planted in some of the Middle and
- ' Northern States.' u. In the North bay
aftd the fmitcrops' have rbeen. conaid
. ferably Injured.' .'J'iT Jini.
a The condition of crops in the differ-
vent States are shown by the following
.-recapitulation; .--y-i'v '
""' Alabama'. Ccitton, . aithoughr 'the
; decrease in land cultivated is marked,
i it expeotcd to yield an7 sjversge crop,
; The acreage of corn and oats has been
-increased. :; f p;.
. . Arhansatrr Winter 'wheat,' witli a
, very large increase in acreage, will
.-soon be harvested. ; Corn and oats al
io show : large increase. Cottdn-
' planting1 is ' going on, with perhaps a
sli htlv decreased area. V T
. California The largest, increase
i is in the acreage devoted to vines and
('barley, which are thriving.' Wheat
A ivd oats' will be about as laBt year.
Color a do, The wheat, acreace has
j been increased one third, with promise
s i of a Corresponding yield. Crupa in
-"Southern Colorado giTe iway to the
, eattle interest, which is in fine cotidi
".lion. ; .' " i-y-?':l;i':!"-:.
. Connecticut ''the kitchen garden,
'the dairy; and the orchard, arejgrad-
tJ'j 1 -Jifi? to smaller igrsln -crops.
T! ' a i Lrests are in a good xondi
' f i. flinch.., laud will be 'devoted' to
,j--'--cs. : .I."' Ji 'X-i-:s-"
. L- !aiotr,-The 'farmers' ,tt ork t in
very backward. The 'crops of 'corn
8- 1 v ' t t,:'l be about the average;
1 - h and small fruit crop has
"1 "y damrsdj if 'hot 'de8-
' i. l6 cotton crop, through
t j i 3 of fertilizers, is expected to
yield 10 or 15 per cent, increase. A
good crop of oats and a larje yield of
corn are expected. ; -
Gedrgia. Various causes have led
to a slight decrease in cotton acreage,
with a large increase in food crops,,
principally corn and oats, liice and
iut&r-cane are about the average."
Indiana. The Winter wheat gen-j
erally was badly injured by irost, and
a short ertr is expected. Barier i
also injured. Corn and oats show an ;
increase. Fruit, except apples, will,
give a small yield. . i
Kansas. The outlook for all grain
has never been better. The acreage
of 'Winter and Spring wheat, -corn,'
and rye has increased from 30 to 100
per cent.1 Sheep-raising is a growing
interest
. Kentucky. Winter wheat shows a
larger acreage; crop in good condition.
Corn and bats will be planted more
than last year. Tobacco remains as
last year. There will be .fair Crop
of peaches.' i
Louisiana. Cotton-planting; a
been retarded; the acreage 111. prob
ably uot change much. .The sugar.'
cane, except in overflowed places, is
generally in very good eonditian, w-ith
the usual, acreage. Corn will show
some increase. , ; , ;
Mat viand. Mure than the average
crop of wheat and corn is promised.'
tobacco will remain about the same.
The fruit crop has been nearly, des
troved by frost , ; t - V
,Missi8sippi.TTh yield if 6tton is
expected to be as large as the big
crop of 1881. Seven-eights neaHy of
the flooded districts will be planted.
The prospects for corn and oats-are
unusually flattering, with an increased
acreage.;'- - ; "- ." ''
Missouri. Winter wheat is usual
ly, advanced, with largely increased
acreage, and in good Condition.
Oats,. corn, and potatoes were.iever
more promising. 1 i - i " ; ! ' I
Ji'New: Jersey Hay and -clover
have generally been much injured.
A light increase' in wheat rye,. oats,
and corn, and a decrease in" tobacco
are reported A good crop of fruit is
expected. - ,
, V , New ';; Ym-k.-V in i e r ' v heat i it ill
show a short crop. More oats and
about the same barley ; have .been
planted. Dairy industry is extending.
Hops have been injured 10 per cent.
The Hudson Valley poach crop i a fail
ure; other fruits, except, cherries, prom
ise well.' ;' " !; ' ;,
North Carolina: The cotton, with
the use of fertilizers, will probably be
an tayeragc crop. There is a large in
crease in the area devoted to corn. The
riee acreage has boon doubled. Fruit
prospects are a;ood. : ; :
pite increased .'acreage,'";' will" prevent
more than an average op. Oats and
potatoes sbow : some increase. Mead
ows have, been iujinvd. , Dairy and
fruit interests look well. . : : " ; '
Pewnsyrafa.i Xotwithstitnding an
increase in general acie.igc, it is believed
that grain and hay will not give average
returns, torn.. oals,i potatoes, and to
bacco are more extensively planted.,
. Mode . Iland.-Corn and. , xtatoes
show an increase in acreage. ' (Jrass is
looking well. Farm labor is scarce.
South Carolina. Cotton looks well.
with a slightly diminished acreage.
Winter wheat and 'Oats show a very
largo increase; Kice promises not -more
than half the usual crop. '
TennesiKe. The " planting of cotton
is increasing. The prospects of Winter
wheat are endangered by. 11 y ami rust
Fruit prospects are flatterinsr.'- -'. (jrass is
above the average,.'.;. 1 . '
Texa. Wheat promises a vield over
that of last year Com and oats , look
well, and the acreage has been extended.
Cotton is in good condition.: Stock-rais
ing interests are prosperous. : -.-" 1
Virginia; Tobacco is i.i promising;
there may be a slight decrease from the
average. . Winter wheat and , oats, will
be about as last year. : The com acreage
is Bmaller.;:;Fruits have been much
damaged. Labor is scaiee. v ;
f West Virginia.-Winter wheat, wiith
the same acreage, will show double the
yield of 1881. Com and oats are more
generally planted. Fruits have been
much damaged. t s '
L. H. CUTLER;
, . DEALKR IN .
(
8T 0 V I 8
- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Pninta, Oils, Saali, Doors, Blinds
;'"'.': Uo-26.)lIDDLESt-
Apr. 12, lyd . ... .--.New Berne. N. C.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The steamer Trent havinjr been haul
ed oft' for the purpose of cleaning and
painting, will not make her usual, trips
up Neuse and Trent rivers the coming
week. rt, tiiiUt T. 1) V It to V
apr 20-tf ;r , .F.A.
NOTICE!
NORTH CAROLINA.) .. ,.. - ., j. .
JProbati" Court.' ' ' t
1 f GftAVB COtXTY. -i. , -' i - ' ;
Jaa.C. Harrinon, Adm'r v. the hrlrs at law! of
i i ., , .(! Belay Hrown, dee' J.r , - : ;,,
ToMaocklix Moork, one of the Ucfpiidnnn' in
; above entitled procePdniK: , t ..
Yoii re hcrrt)y Tqnlred to appear before the
Probata Court of Craren coonty on Keuirday,
June 34111, and answer or demnr to the com-
filalnt In the above entitled proceeding, which il
hatitnted to tell tbe land of the intcetate, lietsy
Brown, to stake aaaela tor the pnymeni of Ws,
. -VW.CAHPENTtji,
, Clerk Superior Court ot Craven coputr.
cminsioN
i - A
Consignments of Grain,
Cotton, and other ti , , o
: .produce
SOIjXOITE jo: ?n
J.- ; ; ;.. f. . -
: I50UPT ATTENTIOU GUABA t a
WlIOf.ESAU2 ,ANi; KETAIf
DKALER IN-' .' E
General Merchandised.
Iry.Clooils, Notions,
1 boots;;p'D.sho.:
GROOKHIKS
Pork, Bacon,' ! Flour Sugar,
1 ' Coffee, Salt, Syrup and ; ;
MOLASSES.
SNUFF and TOBACCO.
HARDWARE
srcH As-' ,.
Spades, Shovels, Hoes,' Axes,
; Kails PloW Traces Hames,
Farmer's Supplies
GENERALLY !
MOTT'S SWEET CIDER,
7y;.' THE BEST MADE,
CON STAN TLY IN S TO C K
'Prices low for easily ,7' - '
Satisfaction guaranteed. 1
Highest 5 cash prices paid for
r;, Call and see me. ; -,:
North West corner r ' ;i ss., t:
"''' SOUTH FRONT & i
- MIDDLE Street, '
NEW BERilE, N. C
Mar. 30, ly w , ,
F. IKKSSEU
haR; been in the business i forv the last
'' 'SlV'YE'AliS., . :
FULL STOCK
ALWAYS ON HAND
Glvo laixxx a Trial . ri ...
''' '" : CornerofBroad
tvnd Middle Streets;' : "f
.-K.-a ,, ,.new reie,;n.;,c.
Mar. 30, On) w r . . . , ; ;v,' r , t j,; j",,,; ,.; ,
NOW OPEN AT
Weiistein
A FULL STOCK OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS CONSISTING OF.
Lnrties' Fancy Goods,' v
.,; ..Mens' and Hoys' Clothing,
Hoots and Shoes, "
' ' : ; i . "
: ; , Hats of the Latest Styles,
,1 'I' If (......
Notions, Trunks and. satchels.
Carpets, Rugs and Iftttlnps,
Ladies' Ulsters and Shnvls.
.. A COMPLETE TOCK OF .' V
GENT'S FUEN1SHINO GOODS.
; WHICH WILL BE SOLP CHEAP AT '
WE SULTAN A CO.'S.
' April l-dw-iy.
KQ BERTS & BROS
1 Keep on hand a full line of i '; "
j3oot.0hoe8bDry .
Ooods, Oroolieiiy
VNOTIOItfS;';
' ANII'A CHOXOri ASSORTMXNT OF: '
FAMIL Y OBO O CR IE S.
t,.
Call on ns before rnaklbg your ruirchssts, at
foatb Front St. near Gaston Ho9eV; Mir. 30, ly
Furniture
WILLIAM L0R0H-
. ltfeil.KR 1ST. t-' -
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
- 'tm'mZZ ACCCJQIODiTIONS. -
I
' Broat St. New Berue, IS. C.
SMAtl.tRO FITS ANlJQltCK SALES. '
HACKBURN BROTHERS,
- WHOI.KSALK & ItEt AI I ,
(iKOCKHS
; Corner Broad and Queen Streets, ,
V NEW BERNE, N. C. i
-jossess cr- ' ' :
LOBILLAED'S SNUFPS AND TOBACCDS.
" '- 1 Alar. 30; 1 y w '
1). W. 11URTT,
I.! (!'
MERCHANT TAILOR.
ZANG'S
old
STAND,
MIDDLE STREET, .
" V New Berne, N. C.
Vur. 3D, .6m; ...
EASTERN .0RTH CAROLINA ,
Mill RLE WORKS
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
A 1.1 , K INI S;(.J HAVE VXD IVUIlJ)
! lNG WOKK IX
I T A LI AN & AM ERIC AN MARBLE
- Orders will receive prompt attention
.J.'. and. satisfaction guaranteed.
j joe e: willis,
! t .,. --j Proprietor,
(Successor to George ;V'. . Claypoole)
! Cor, BROAD & CRAVEN Sts.
New BerneN. C.
Mar. 30, I y-- ;-';''-' ' '
T ;fl fiREECl,
; ( i a. A RGEST A Nil OLI )EST L-v :
WHOLESALE
Tl o r S E
' IN THE CITY
Keps always in Stock In Large
Quantities . -v,,. , :
POUK, LONG CLEARS,
FLOIIK, SUGAR, COFFIJE.
SYRU1', MOLASSES, SALT etc
,t ! .v.- - ' - : -i"
Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snoif,
a 1 s o ;.;' :
- ' A LASGrE STOCK -OF ;. V-i
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, tV
rS II O K H
Arbuckle's Ariosa Roasted
c o K K K,
"CRACKERS AND CAKES
in great variety.1 ; ! ;
, . " A sioct'.of . ; ' '
' .JtiS liiitl HOSlERirr''
'! ii y . ', ;' ?v'' - ' .'..! i .. -
, I Wholesale, .buyers will, finV n, large
STfK'K aiid tle 1 west; prices.
' h't'fii i..iv:'.!t J'H.'i. - ;
' 'Pon'l fail to sec )e before you buy
: .. ... . ' o , :, :.'., .
i-r ( --' 1S)SLS St. New Eerne, H. a
Mar, 53.1 A . , . ; -i'-.v
11 .... i
r
-I M i
-I (51 U
j' c o 1
NEW BERNE, ;N. C, i
, DEALERS IN
ABRICULTUHAL IMPLEMENTS,
FARM .MACHINEBT,
FERTILIZERS,
- AO'Jl LIME,
' , ''';.-ANi)-:,-;';:i
BONE KAINIT
Call and examine our ,
N E.W ;; .
LABOE SAVIN&
Sweeps. Harrows
M. I
CULTIVATORS.
THE ALLEN
Cotton ; Corn, and Rice :
CiiltivatoIS
wil enable a Man with one
mule to cultivate eight acres
per day : u -; ,
J.'rices ve vy lpw for
cash or approved.
'. NOTES.'
GEO. ALLEN & co.
Mar. 30, 1 y dw .
JAMES REDM0KD,
WHOLESALE
s
D E A LE K ;
BERGENER and ENOEL'S
CELEBRATED
, . BOTTLED-r-." - -.- .
; ; FOB SALE BY THE CEATE. r
Also on hand a Full Stock of Groceries.
PEOVISIONS,
CIGAI.3 AND TODACCO.
Open Front Brick Store ' '
Apr. 1,1 J l a.-f
;j:-i.i:'i..'
'V-r;,- ' .-.--I-
0. 8. ZIl
MARKET WHARF, NEV BERNE, N;-ft.
- ' Alao VeeJ-.a on hand tall tln-l of. (1 j ,j
ROPES ; AN DTWINES,-
SPIKES, NAILS, CAXVAS3,
- , . , , ; - . . .'.' .... r
AND ALT. XINI3
'cniPxfiAr
i..u
April ---kin. .
LIQUO
,rp:iN DDKN,
ft MJLVrricTUEEa op :
lad llml aaf Eetsll Dealer 1a
Stela tinned Confectionery.
RANDIES,. f
-fresh & 'cAH&m iktiis,
" Crackers . and Cakei;
cima'rs,;:1
Ah(l all' Kinds pF Children's : tOtS
WAGONS &. ic.
; POixocsiC
Apr 18, y , ; ; yew Berna, Off. C.
S. ILSOO'IT,
NEW BERNE N. C.. . r
WS0L!AU AKS SJTAIL ISALI3 '
OKNKHAli MKRCHAHB!S. ,,,(j,)'
MEAIA AKO O0MS 50c,. EACH.
- . --v-:-: .; . ,;;
First clam fare, and.lhe best Soliommo-
dation. ' " ' Good rooms ' for ' commercial
y mmemm ton ;the it"
i. .!::; ...--'i.J .. ui t'i ,. sj,t : ;
. , . . " 1
atlly"i
'ii 7'
B T : T E Ji'B lfc AT H.' : '
a-
on-
DAILY JOT7BlttZ o9 ?,' 10.00
,VJ W !,',(! 'i.iJ ,j,(.f.
pna aaoath, .; , M
fe-'.i f ":- ;
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, 2.00
pilxi'o'i.. ri j, . 'i A-i.-;!.'. Y -iv .u h
.-'0 o
TTT
i':;:-Ut:.f
AddreM
,i.tr.i"-..i'i;ait''K.
' ........ "V.'
Ofter for halo ' fi.pftafi n V&'1'1?
KAIKIT, , a j,,,;
i ACI&3PIIOSPIIATIS,
r
PltmitlMWoSPHATE
' ' r ' - aii'-:'-. i - ,':.-.r!
:r"?AB"8-WtEPAiEb'LtJIEl U
Jan. 5, 3ra. r v : .''.:
-DEALER IN-
f:r."
.BOOTS, SHOESf AS,,
-- i. :yw&'pgtouii: -"a :.,;'f : " -
n , . v, .- jbyitliebbl. ;
Orders taken lor . . , . .. : .
v re, ET8 Uit-SiiiNE :
. 'Foot of Middle street,' ., .' .
3MOlQAcgALa,
''f,t-hi,'-'.W''
by ji-'Mr. ehaw -and I
P. J lelda. tegisteri on t.
"-Hr Mbaw loWm
C.Q1UV, i will aell at the tiourt lioose d7r in y
the town of Kinaton KiiSS5 Wt
; " Feb. tithSMb; f--.-J M .'-- '... . l,'J..
ic:ti i-Bfioir
2M'':';
r rD(ha OVallttor'tlugisiore". i s S ,
t Louis .f,L;;;:N.- '
-tinaMf.
' i-i
HornerS'oh66u..
encxtWi .ifC,lia";i!l -k '
oer;in-.ti5.e.aocc;. "'--' .rj..-- ':.;)!?..
rartlcu'.rs, f -
' : '.!. .a'.J.C. . , I
- Jan, 1, ly. .:t .V; ''!:' ;' -'
1
i