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PrSLISnKRS AN XOfttCEMETT. THE DAILY JOVANAL, a coluntrrpsper, o,ibli.-l daily except va Monday, at (top -ir, S00 fcir six mouth. IMiTered hi city ...ojcriber at U cents per moothi t; THE NEW BEENE JOUSa si duom paper, l published every Thursday at" 4'2 ne per nnnnm, . ADTERTISINO RATES (DAILY) One loch onaif0 cts "ode week, 2.00; on month, three tfcoWhl. 10 ; tU months, 15,M; - .niuUaawiai! fmaib.miv ; jaa..-;j.-" -Advertisements under head or "City Iteins 10 rents periw!OTfarh.jnwrtn " i v No dverfi.seroenlswitl . lie 'Inserted between ..LoialMteeat apy price. ,., Noticee of Marriages olrat, not lu Exceed. " Ten "Hue -will, b taeerled free: ". AU additional, matter ill be charged 10 rents per line? j i. ilu;.Fayineatb fur transient advcrtlwmeM ninst M.bt TmMl Kh'Mi 1 advertisements Kill fe)f9I,'ipr.;Biptly tli ead.iileath ! nuVnih. , f". ' i ' 0il cWinunWiwis containing new or n diseiis li frMt liirftiltOTar enUehed. . Naoommaat au MjjsfcyHWt.Kb paUis bed. taaf. Fiain , j..bieitionaWeperonalities,;"withhdrl'tlt name ttt Ihe author i or thai will make more than one ff!MSMi JfJWJvi ;. i 1 j.w$ivl". 1 ' -TJIEIpURNAL. jE$ BERNE, N,CMAY9. 1389, j-- 11 'Entered" at' The Post o'ftWat New Be'rn'e,. N. ., CA ,L-J is ieeoad-ohies matter - 1 . Fish Interest.' C.J I , Mriiere6eut visit of the1 'Press Asso-", JuatSiMita Stale fa the great fisji-; oTllie artificial propagation going an at A Vottf tftffer f ihe J Stifle 'manage, -i aent with: Abe ndiatrihution-ofi tie -;fyoungvinX'tle'"tlifierent streama t f North Carolina;1 makes inbreflting to '''MostleWelfB an industry that is of, coni'paratfvefy recenVgrowth. "VVhi e the fish interest itself, $ as old as tl e waters, . artificial propagation.-; ia more modern origin. s The first public teffbrt in thiBdire:. Vjfcnfni'lmade ' in VRlassflchosetts i ' - i 8-, mmiwloners Vere 'appolu ; ;r,e4 to iftqujre but no action was takeii :Iuntil.'i8Q5.l Cong;e8a moved in; the X-mattSi :I874 and Pmf,- Baircl lof ''thfrmttTisoniatt Institute was tnad,e 'Comnfi98ioher and stfll holds the of fice. Near half aVmiUion' lias' beep spent ;by' f-the United " States, and moretnatfitcltoiiclf ''by1 the "dij' cierEDiUtesiSntbe rpst i few i years. -ntp fflfrtd-whal; has ' beeni, doiije je'JWC pcjlepjiiielpwaqme statistics which 'wilsliSw' ihV!' progress rn a'de;"v- In .M$. faWP pounds, ;plt!; brook i troiJt ;u Wereyid i New , York 'i at 11.50 a iSf , 20,ppO Uydfa;; at ji f Miliar it'pound; aibdi' niriety-five per cenL of her latter were eatimatecl 1 tb - JtiftrOTO luffjfie iaa ' atcngijajJVD l-maftpfiltl'frout : is-Vjmacb ' 'lo dd,. r rinTmnH Ana Had ifl a much creatcf .Law vDott: r.sj-t ia'im tiii !The Hudadihasbeen filled with shad .H?.JUi. uv-Ji a liU.'l :VJ ;ana! JtJna'ni; atnioiQ. Aloog1 thief Atlantic coast eod were' bej ''cMnliTCeV jrf 1878 ;4,tt!)lfe'tf'afid i a half ;Weref haiched; in cMassachu-' bojr..MicL tne next year. ne young coa ':wefe pleAufnl !in the bar. atJtfteFjall these good result tihaliikbeaiiiopei are ; hung . on: Gei v"TbW is, called the poot because it can live in mud pidrberS.titghl inches-abyeai: .Tiowiicpminoi; jgrowtbo Run Idre'&sfids; iiiew yoAreo tJiwgtpPMwih4 cftrp'whiBreV'otJieftKfish a?9 (e ine.'jfspU' of, ;art)cial 'propa Wtion has nof come p to pop aiulw; jf xpeolation, but a fcw0 failures (ghoiiklot discouragf, and we look to iW'&'f!!6'11 eiiferpnse witbconf ' aideHblV'iBtrest: The fish trado of Eateit Carolina Is We ''ofBi rbiiiooTtilid and ahled iQ: very oJaibte'e world demands a -fiahdiaftibla eity of New York nalone .bMmpoii3&M r.iThia .gives a hPn? ahRslnainesa of the whoU countrypan4.bQRld-mcitens to re newed efforta in8Hpplying this ,de flu, j .yNiiii, rl 8 iji.'u ,j!SiI;w i df W-im t?tra giiaib ficgg. a; . tnii ii i When the cotton seed of the South Yully appreciated aiid Otilized it Will .Hp wonders iforfthi 'great' 1 section 1 of '3he foipii;jt Is only ' .beginning to jbe ihT8ipo4 by the inorp inifelligent ' Southern people. Its uses have beep -almost totally concealed,- and hun- dredsfinalUgnapf dalarshftve been lost toonrpeapltf because tf their ig- r nonnce. That it was rich in oil has L. known since 1865. ' It has been milled in that, way in the South, r - t iha war as' we learn from the C' r''r,-kit:ijre8.-i!-pse4 to ; .ii. Tbat paper also reminds us T i t-eJ id' gome seclions man's fish jrritbjiiattftn ynaj fpod Jiiey are. s also of the Soath as t Bubstitnte for cof fee dnrirj2..war3ime81lta .adapta: blity as a food, haa " altreetedj muck i taction latterly.- Thj:egistr en Ja rknerimeiitj: ' ! H 1 "Akerit' of cateAil tent ftitablki the following food properties of cotton seed meal tn comparison with Indian cornr 3 S: 13 i.. flesh forming piinciplett .. Heat producing principles Fat producing principles : 41.02 17.04 16.00 13.17 78.83 5.M ; J.As professor,, htelle relateaV.'tius started a 'boom, as they say, i ,favor of.working cotton seed, and led to the establishment of cotton seed oil mills In various sections of the South- J Y.'C I '.There are now sixty-eight oil mills in operation in the South s The price of seed has ri9eu j from 16 ' a lon in 1878. to $12 a ton.; The legist er ays;;".' ;., :. r", '":r V. t-,:u '' ! tffThejmillS now- take thirtv-flvr gal lons of oil petn 'of s'ee;d and find ready sale for the crude oil at 40 cents per gal lon,.'! . iivjll 'i - 'A . , ". It calculatfs the worth of a;' 456 pound bale in oil, and says: - . Each 450 pound bale contains, then, about ,45 f a ton of . seed which gives uar with seed at 12per ton, ?5.40 worth of seed fern ordinary; bale." And from this 'tlie'njiller get? in oil at,' the rate of $14 per tonor $6.80 to an ordinary bale of 450 pouisdtv'ahd has enough left over in the ckke and meal to more than cover fe'epense of manufacture..' ; w, . i ! It ,stimateB-thatmilU are novy mafeing 82,500,000 wortb of oil annu ally.;! ;They used ohiy 180,0004tons; a small part )f the whole", yke' Regis fer.says the crop ici South Carolina aloneu would i turn nt ' $3,000,000 worthy leavtig eiiough.' for; planting, and pot'ciin'sitlering the im'ponau't ar ticle of meal for , animal . food made from it, or to be used as a fertilizer. But this is1 not all.f We again copy froin ihe Columbia papei :'' ,' , , ;;"The ordinaiy upland seed now has the furzy coatiDg Removed by machine ry, and is used in trade for various pur poses, and has a growing market value. The hull or shell is : also removed by machinery, leaving the clear kernel to bemused for 'expiring the oil. This riiass of hulls mates'very good fuel in the furnace of the steam mills. ;Itjia thus seen how every part of the raw ma terial is economized. " ', ' We may add to these instructive facts a few points of our own The roots of the cotton seed have a' medic iDal value, and are coming into use as snch, . The oil made from, the seed iB used for painting purposes, and for cooking purposes in place of lard. The refuse oil,' Is used for making soap, It is also used extensively in the manufacture of the genuine, una dulterated olive oil that is imported from Italy. Cargo after cargo is shipped annually from New Orleans to the Mediterranean for this very pnrposo. Wil. Star. : WASHINGTON LETTER. A ! DILATORY CONGRESS UNCJ.E SAM BUYING REAL '. ESTATE THE SENATE AND THE WHISKEY RISOT .LI : (As the Summer approaches, the prospect of an early adjournment of Congress appears to be very remote, and the opinion among those best advised is that there will be no ad journment before the middle of July. Politics first, business lust, and never do to day what you can do to-morrow have been the.theory: and. practice of Congress lor years. Thare is no ef fort to pass appropriation bills just now, not even an effort to hasten their passage. "If: these' bills should be passed, the country would want to know yfhy Congress should not ad joimitt? -;::? 0' v , r, . The bill referring the tariff ques tion to an outside committee of ex perts has passed, then will come sev eral contested election cases, the ad mission i of Dakota as a State, and the Geneva award. " After these bills have been disposed of, there will remain the appropriation bills, the Naval, ; Legislative, Deficiency, and Sundry; and these cannot be passed without much debate and conference in joint committees of the Senate and the House. . , " .'Early this week, the House , passed bills for the erection of eight publio buildings, most of them post offices in different cities of the United States. It will require two millions of dollars to Bfart these buildings, but no man knows how much it will take to com plete, them. The log rolling combi nation which has been made up con templates the erection of thirty-two additional buildings, and it is thought that bills for their erection will be passed before the end of the present Congress. The thing to be deplored is that these buildings will cost the Government about twice as much as they would cost a private person, but, notwithstanding this, the Govern ment will probably not lose anything by holding the fee simple to : the of fices in which Government business is transacted. An immense number of buildings all over the country owned by private individuals are now rented to the Government at exhorbi tan t pri ces. There is not a business man in the country who would pay rent for his business place in excess of what would be thirtnierest on lUe money required for be erection of a build ing likoHhe cje so rented, yet this is the prevailing policy of the Govern ment If a 'Statement were to be called or by Congress of all the pubi lie offices and other buildings rented for the use of the United States, ac companied by a clearly proven .statue-, ment f the' value of thV property kef leased, it would probably, be . found that the money paid in rent is double thfl amount that the interest would be 6tf the cost of construction of build ings to take the' place ' of the leased property. Here i in Washington, the owners of private property are reap ing great benefits froro i this- ubuo-ness-like policy- L iniiii) ;.s i .: v;iii ! The Senate will soon have an inves tigation goingas well ns Ihe House. .Yesterday, , Senator ..Yoorhees- asked for a committee to investigate charges that he bad been corruptly. influenced to favor the House, bill to extend , the bonded period for , whiskey, but the Senate thought; his , persons! denial was quitej sufficient. Senator .Win dona," however declared (that he had received information that large issues of rabbey ;had been corruptly used to lobby the bill thrbrigh Congress.' He will to day 'move' an 1nveatiai(bn, which " the "Senate;. 'ttHd'er ihe'eir. enmstanced; cannot.but 6fder. ' i,J . ' if. U. SULTAK, LOW PRICES' MUST RULE . MY MOTTO-GOOD QUALITIES, THE1 BEST AND TS'EWEST STYLES ' ' .' AND CHEAP PRICES. ' HAVE .ruStVRETURKEI). TROlii TfORTII with a good and fine selected stock of : .1 . Ladies' Dress Goods,,! :, ,fi , ,, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valices, Notions, &c.j &c COME AND' COMPARE .'.'1 j' '"ti S's' ' QUALITY AND PRICES, AND YOU WILL BE TO BUY FROM ! ;v'":,c;ii.:it sultan J, ApriU-d-ly , NEWBEKNH1, N..1. 1882, SPRING and SMM.: 1882. :SeS!Sfeie XEW GOODS. Read, Ponder and Remember. . I take pleasure in infoiniiug the citi zens of this and sun'OundiiiEt, counties, that I have jnst returned from the North with one of the newest and best selected stocks of '..: " ' DRY GOODSj CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, Hats,' Millinery; White" Goods, etc,,' etc., - - ever shown before. I have ransacked the Northern cities for '.twenty days in order to secure my goods at the very lowest bottom figures, and can safely say that I have succeed ed in securing my stock so that I can offer great inducements to my numerous friends, customers and the public gener ally to examine my stock. A call ' will be suthcient to convince the shrewdest of buyers of what I say. COUNTRY MEKIICHANTS are especially inyuea to examine my stock befora buying elsewhere. . ' ' T Respectfully, ' !S. A. MUNTER. Pollock Street, next door to Post Office, apr 21-d and w tf A.J.HART & CO., Will open Saturday, April 15th, a stock of Milt Ilnerjr and Fancy Goods in the store former ly occupied by O. B. Hart 4 Co. If polite attention and 1 . ONE PRICE TO ALL will accomplish the pnrpose, we hope to tucceed. April H-lrad ivr HEARD BROTHERS & CO. , ; I;--' '- WHOLESALE I ' . Produce doinmission Mer l :i chants, ; No. 81 Dey Street, ' New York. 7 Shipping No. 14. : , Repreeented at New Berne, N. C, bv John Dunn, Esq., Who respectfullv solicits a share of the patronage of his friends and the ship pers generally. Marking plates f u rnish ed upon application. aprl9-lm FARMS FREE TO ALL, Oregon and Washington, "the land of never failing crops," where grass hoppers, chinch bugs, drought or hard winters are unknown, ofiers free homesteads to al), on fertile govern ment lands.: Railroad lands in de sirable locations can be purchased, on ten years time.: jq easy payments. Every industrious man con . become independently wealthy in a very short lime, by settling in the Pacific North west. Address a postal card to. Paul Schulze, PoitTLAND, Orego, and ask him to seud yon: a copy of, The West Shore handsomely illustrated journal, containing full information. FARMERS SAVE MONEY! .. "If If? THE, f VEERY IllanESj GRADE OF ERTrtlZER At $33 per tun, pot J'ash, usual time Home Fertilizer : $13 Spot Cash, usual time price fs $16 i -i. .J.! KAINIT FERTILIZER, ; , $15 Spot Cash, usual time price Is $20 PERDVIAS GUANO,".' Lobos, $58 - : ! ' Spot Cash. Diseolint from abwe prices for large lots. -' TVo l iOsses! ;' IVo Bad Iebts! fTho very Ilighett giade of Oodds, at the very Lowest prices. All subject to analysis of Dr, Dabney, State Chem ist i'J".';1tLIAMH.0LlTEll,, 1 Mar: 'J?0 imV.' ' ' New Bertie, N. C. ALEX MILLKH, f . ' ' 5 WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER. Constantly 'receiving a' full line ,.ii,Choice Groceries ..ih: y :, : i : .... . 1 FARMERS' ; ' SUPPLIES, which we offer as low as any house in the i. it y, and warrant all goods as rep resented. , w t Call and examine onr stock ' and pricos. j Stables furnished ftee to all our country customers. Goods delivered free to any art of the city. Urn W, .t.D. i Furniture F. BCESSER has been in the business for the last F U L L a "s T 0 CK ALWAYS ON HAND Givo Ixt ixi x Trial 3 Corner of Broad and Middle Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. Mar.30,6mw ; ' : ' Ferdinand Ulrich, i -DEALER IN-V . GROCERIES & DRY GOODS BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Kopes, Twines, Paints Oils Can vass, and Oakum. - The place to buy GRAIN SACKS in any quantity and LORILLAKD SNUFP ; , ;, by the bbl. Orders takenibr .'.''.;..,;' ' .'.; . NETS and SEINES. Foot of Middle street, ' NEW BERNE, N. C. Mar. 8)1, 1 y E. H. MEADOWS & GO. ..j.,. r ; DEALEBS W ;,' DliUGS, SEEDS and GUAOS, Agricultural Chemicals, , ''JtW Trucker's 'Supplies a Specialty, New Berne, N. C. npr2n-r.ni EOBERTS & BEOS Keep on-hand a full line of ' Boots, Slides Xi-y Goods, Or o o Is. e r y . AND A CHOICE ASSORTMENT 0F FAMILY GROCERIES. C11onus bpfore milking your purchaser, nt South Front St. near Gaston House. ilar.aO.lr C. ERDuHl, MANUFACTURER OF , choice Havana -AND i DOMESTIC; C 1 (i A R S. . POLLOCK Street, L 'NEW BERNE, N ?. Apr. 1, 1 j D -Ol.t DOMINIOIV Steamship - Company. For New YorK, Baltimore, Nor jfolk, Boston, Elizabeth City, Philadelphia, Providence, " and other Cities. '. ON AND AFTER ... i :.: 4 I Friday, July 1st, 1881; , UNTIL FtRTHE 11 NOTJ C E STR NEW BERNE Will leave, upon arrival of train on Norfolk and Eliiabcth City Bailiuad at Elicabeth City, eTfr) Mnnday and Thursday, for New Berne diiect. Returning, leaves New Berne for Elisabeth City direct, every Tuesday and Friday,, at 2 p. m., making close connection -with Norfolk and Elii abeth Citr R. R. for Northern cities, Close con nection made at Washington with company's steamers for Greenville and all landings on TarBiver, and at New Berne with steamers Neuse and Cohtentnea for Kinston, Polloksrille, Trenton and all landings on the Nense and Trent Rirere. , , , ,.".-!'-..-,,', Freight received dailey until 6'p. m., forwarded promptly and lowest rates guaranteed todesttnii tton. - ' " '- 'v.- E. n. ROBERTS, Ag't, New Berne, CL'LPEPPER & Tt'RKCR, : ! : Ag'ts. Norfolk, Y, A W. H. Stanfofd, GeniFr't Ag't, Mar. 30 ly New York City CENTRAL HOTEL, .. . W, E. PATTERSON, Pbop B, ; . . NEW BERXE, N ' C ; ' rflHI3 WELL KNOWN AND COMMODIOUS Xhonse, as its name implies, is situated in the central and business portion of the citr. hence recommeiKla itself for its convenience to the travelling public. Affording solicitors etery opportunity of visiting business correspondents. u uas attentive eervanrs, and us table is always furnished with , ' Every Delicacy of the Season. Its rooms are large, airy and well furnished. AN OMNIBUS for the accommodation of guests to and from trains .and steamers five of charge a ejiocial itrmuitr in nits Lilj, All the appurtenances, of a modern ' FIRST CLASS HOTEL. April l-d-ly. : '. '' N. S Richardson, PRACTJCAX BOOK AND JOB PIUNTER, Opposite Post Office, . NEW BEHSE, K. 0.' GOOD STOCK, NEAT WORK, LOW PRICES. Orders solicited and promptly Apr. 8 filled. Millinery. MRS. DEWEY'S New Spring Millinery Goods HAVE ARRIVED, And are now open for inspection and . ' 'are 1 CHEAPER THAN EVER She ia still able to attend to cna- tomwork. April 18-lm Musical Instruction, Prof. Vaillani de La Croix, NEW BERNE, N. O. Haa fitted up a 4 M MUSIC XX.XX4 in the CLUR HOUSE On Craven Street and will be pleas ed to receive Pupils for PIANO and in the ART OF SINGING. 43 Term moderate. ; i Apply at the MU8IO HALL or at the CENTRAL HOTEL. -Avt 4, ,j 3 m OREGON AXD WASHITfGTOS, Every one of our readers should become informed about the wonderful resources of Orezon and Wash! nctnn where the wheat production ia larger uuu me ueam raie lower than in auj other section of United States; where good Government land, can be had for the taking, and railroad lands be boueht oh ten veara time. Indnatrinnn men become independently wealthy mere in a very iew years, j) nil in formation in the West Shore, a hand somely illualrated journal published at Portland, the metropolis of the Pacific Northwest, at 12 00 year or the publishers will send two specimen copies, of different dates, for 25 cents. Address West. Shore, Portland, Oregon. OCEAN; HjOTJSE. BEAUFOfeTr N. C. Auv auxiYv weu-Kaown nonee win be kent TIN. The house is sitnated in the central nart of the town. Commercial traveler -will find it to their advantage to stop with us, as we will furnish a large room for the display of samclea free ol charge. Terms reasonable- 'lmPle? W. C. KINO. XHOS.S.MARiiJf.'' "JEIES REDMOND, WHOLESALE ' D E A LE R BEEOENEE and ENOEL'8 CELEBRATED f, , .:.:. BOTTLED ; . FOB SALE BY THE CRATE.' Also on hand a. MJW. tf-.firwi''! PROVTSTONS CIGARS AND TOBACCO Open Front Brick' Stote, " ' New,Beine,' N, C Apr.' 1, 1 y d a w , , f. 1 1 1 i vi m if NEW; BERNE, iN, C. -DEALERS m- ABRICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS, FARM MACHINERY, FERTILIZERS, AG'R LIME, -AND- BONE KAINIT Call and examine our. NEW. LABOR SAVING PLOW, Sweeps, . , Harrows CULTIVATORS. THE ALLEN '! Cotton, Corn, and Rice ' CuliiVaioEl wil enable a Man "with 'one mule to cultivate eight 'acres per day , ' - ' i ' Prices very low. for cash or approved " NOTES. : GEO. ALLEN & co. Mar. 30, 1 y dAw' ( ' ; ,. MARKET WHARF, NEW BERNE. N. 0.' ,' ' AlsokoepsonhindfnlUineof V. ' Ropes and twines, spikes. nails. caxvass- ,-i i ;AND ALL KINDS ,, , ,,, '-SHIECnAlILSY,''-: AIIen&Go pru 1-w-em.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1882, edition 1
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