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nit NT. i . v ; ...i.Y JOUANAU S comma paper, '';':,., ri.tjy exci on Monday, at ftKOipw ,,t! ,) tor six niouths. Peliwreil to cut .briber at 50 cents per month. TiiF SEW REUSE' JOVBNA1 a St wlum 1,,1,.r,',.i,uWIl, every Thrlay outlay CO cen.one wee . I; ; one month ; three month.. iaU Mx months. 115.00, felve months, .' ",T : ' ,msB AdvcrUaements under Va of "C' 1,ms cents perline for each insertion . v - No .dVer.i.ementa will be lasted between Local Mutter at any I'fic". . , Not,. of Marria.es or Death, "f " Hue. ! b. ieru.d free. All additional ...aUer will be chared '0 ler ,ta'- Foments!. tmm.ie.U-advertisements must fce JaTle m avanc.. Uegular advertisement ue eollecte,. promptly at the end of each 0.,....iCatioo. containing news or a discus .ion of matter, are soIh-H'U. ."" Tin ,nu.t expect t.b.puhH-1 t'-t con ain utie..iionl.l. personalities; wltl.hol.l- ti e nae -.f th. author ; or that will make BWW than on. ioIhuib of this paper. i miv of tmr lV.wK'is cm testify, it of lojul . , . , . . i . -t . itti R'i vin t not become known as places of sad ness instead of mirth, and that they are not used as retreats for We do feci itL:-? alxi-.t the- lauty and attractiveness of the blue eyed, ethereal, charming young ladies, ''whose sunny, luxu rious loveliness tilled my soul with nothing is an gen- TIIE JOUKNAL. NEW BERNE, N. C AUG. 24. 1882. Entered at the Vost olBce at New Bciue, K 0. as second-class matter. (lOVEBNOli OoLyuiTT, of Geo iria. candidate for United States senator,, preacher, democrat, mid teacher, is out squarely for prohibition. The par ties are becoming us badly t mixed in this business as they are upon the question of the tariff. those who must undergo penance for overwork or overeating or some other excess. But the truth is, time-killers are much more common in this country than many suppose. To those who do nothing the year round, the op portunity to do at a new place exhilaratiou and uiue pleasure. Vapid jokes and bad stories can be told over again, and new people can be found who will submit to be bored by listening h them. There are hundreds of people in every city to whom such HI) opportunity is the greatest lux ury they know or ask. Hut tin resorts alw Itave their usea for peopto of busy habjts. A brrdlt In the round of duty, Howev er disagreeable, Is wholesome for them. But it la good fop them now and theu to be caught at a do-noth. ing resort and be driven right home upon their own personal resources for entertainment. They may be surprised at first at the meagieness ofthesiu resouwv awl the poor company they w n wluu ! But nersoiis who never felt like that don't know so much about theni' The Republicans in this State J selves as they l. ivtt ilnnrted from their national ri T, .1 ... . i ..i-: ii it : i nmnniirTi rmu. reimtarion huo iuuciit;'i"i'i"'0",b i v.r o-- prohibition. Iu Kansas they are com mitted without reservation to the prohibitory scheme. In Ohio they are antagonistic to ine lu" ;dllte wbo iaricli, the man with the tipn- tivliino" morn navanceu ' . took in the convention. a strange passionate delight,?' But we forbear, as we do not know them; and mother told us when we left not to talk about folks that we did not know. ; "On the road again and the peaks of Lebanon fading away in the. dis tance," then conies the Captain, as they called him, aud gently touch ing my arm, says "tickets," winch we gave him without a word. The shadows were growing heavy by this time, and a little later the elo quent mystery of night so fascina ted my soul, that I yielded willing obedience to the hand of "Morphe us'7 that led me silently into the "dream laud," ' from whence I re turned when the sharp, shrill notes of the whistle from the engine an nounced that we had gotten where we could go no farther without a bridge. But our journey was not yet ended, for we had yet a distance of one and a half miles to make on water, ere we ponl reach the W quietude of the asylum of pleasure, whjch is under the general super'- t t ii l ik i . i vision or Miss HraH jjavts ui Beaufort, As ''we have just re marked, we have to sail across the inlet. There were enly two boats, one commanded by (j! apt. Palmer, and ' the other by Parson Turner, of course they both wanted to take ns over, but Parson Tnflpp mm wlipwn hiipwlt' iu .i iT . . i t . ti i.L . getner M'lPllOIV, an ipiiff or IMP "household of faith," we decided to give him the job, rpinemherljiff tlifl injunction, "In houor prefering one another." Ve weighed anchor, and as our boat cleared her moor It has been dejnoflstndtil time and a sra iu in the management of political campaigns that the caudi- I..H.M ii'tiu rlin unril in ISih. ground m the campaign than the - decided dlsadvan- No ; matter how easily lie may iiieeu, ne wm uoi - sansiji. mc cormorants, who, in disgust, will i i tage. Maj. (Jlem Dowd bus been writinc to Mr. Best" suggesting it change in the route of the Midland go over to the side of the candidate after leaving Siuithtield. He had who has paid out nothing. J he better write him some suggestion 'reputation of possessing riches is, nlmnf TV1 vino- the $20,000 lease therefore, an embarrassment rather iuvu L "V " r . ' . inonev due on the 1st of July last., thou a help. Tt that isn't done ho will be apt to , As with the indi vidual candidate, find himself without any Eastern So with the campaign committee. connection for the Midland, about The wide advertisement given to the last of September. , , the fiscal operations of the I lubbell committee, and the contemplation In various pints of the country the colored voters are expressing resentment against the republican party on the allegation that their votes have been demanded for the party with absolute regularity, but that they have never been admitted to the enjoyment of anything like their proportion of the spoils. A very noisy protest of this kind was made the other day in one of the city districts of New York, and Mr. Downing, a negro ol Newport, writes that if the republicans contin ue to treat the negroes with un merited contempt; . they will carry their votes elsewhere. of the rich resources of that com mittee, create the impression, pro bably justified by the fact, that it is in possession of an immense campaign fund. It is expected to raise not less than half a million dollars. This may bo an exagge ration, but it can not be very far from the truth, for the committee has been boasting recently that it obtains more money from outside sources than from blackmailing civil servants. Already the possession of this fund is proving a profound annoy ance to the committee, and is likely to alienate many of its partisans. We geTfromthe Biblical Record- Demands are made upon the corn er the following interesting item on jiuittee from Maine and the South the profits of silk culture in this .which it refuses to meet. Tho im- State: From a four years' orchard pression is gaining ground that the ings, the midnight moon broke from bohind a hoavy cn!iJ thas was making seawanl, throwing her mel low light upon the rippling waters, trauslorming the waves to inolteu silver, and the phosphorescent sparks into "gems of purest rav serene," forming a picture at wltton we could gaze until the light-ol vision shall have been darkened by the shadows of age. But we, were softly landed, and In a few minutes later had "stretched our tired limbs and drawn around, our aching breasts the curtain of repose More when we wake. K. 13. Jl'KNEV. of 3,000 white mulberry plants, Mr.: Ed. Fasnach, of that city, reports, t hat in April and May, with an or-' dinary laborer and his daughter, he gathered a crop of 200 ounces of eggs, worth $1,000, and the punc tured ' cocoons (40 ' -pounds) are members will use tho money largely in their own interest, and for the election of such men as Keifer aul llobeson. The result is widespread dissatisfaction among the carrion crows of practical politics, and the probability that in sheer chagrin worth 75 cents a pound, jO or j they will go over to uie moneyless more. 'Tlie product in cocoons wan , siue. $;530 from 3 ounces of eggs worth $175. A handsome return for six weeks' labor from four acres of av erage soil. - - ; Summering. A good many people are discov orinor ahm'it these (lavs that the - . v hardest and most wearisome work of their lives is to do nothing. They have gone to' some resort for pleas ure or society or recreation or rest or air or cool breeze or fishing or bathing or boating, and to a great er or less extent they have found them. ' But unless they are people of experience in the art of killing time, they are pretty sure to expe rience tedious hours, (luring which they would gladly sacrifice, a year's : vacation to be back to the routine of duty and daily toil. To any one accustomed to regular work, there is something appalling about the aimless existence of our summer resorts. It clouds . the bluest and brightest sky and makes the purest air seem loaded with depression and despondency. ' , In view of these facts, to the truth of which we have no doubt Vor tho Journal. To the Seashore. To the boy who has never been farther from home than the near est mill, and whose idea of geogra phy is limited to a three months' term of the "Old Field" school; and whose conception of a city are no greater t han the country village with two stores and a post oliice; a trip of a tew hundred miles is grand revelation and we have con cluded to visit the Eastern part of the State, where we may least our eves upon the "ocean's changing wonders," and our stomach upon "the fullness thereof." The shad ows of night have fallen, and we are ready to depart in peace," to A place where .pleasures are more abundant. Well here we go, speed ing through' the darkness. Next dav we arrived at the beautiful "city of oaks," where we spent a few days as pleasantly as any that have ever come to ns along this dusty way of life. As we looked around us we saw so many people that we reallv thought it was court week. But we were not frightened, but kept moving around looking at the pretty houses, especially me capi tol. Now that was a sure enough sight, and as we gazed upon its massive ' granite walls,, we were thrilled with emotions The Candidates. (AYi8 and Olwi-w-) A comparison beteon,the Demo'. cratie ticket and the variegated ticket will illustrate the difference between the parties. Col. Dock err was once in Congress; what service did he -render his hivl State or our people during that period? Did he introduced,' any measure for the benefit of North Carolina Did ho defend our poo nlo from the vile aspersions that were in those days so freely cast upon thenn Turn to ms record, and one will find nothing there calculated to advance the material interest, the welfare or the happiness of the people of North Carolina. Tiie next uongress ,wui uo jjemo cratic; the Eepnblicah party will be in the minority j auu uoi. uocKery, if elected, would bo a more atom a cypher without influence and without consideration. Judge Ben net on the contrary, would ' take his seat high no among the leading Democrats, and being a man of great ability, would soon command the attention of the members, and would be able to do much in the interest of North Carolina. In tho first'district Latham has already demonstrated that he Is a useful member, lor even the liepub- lican House assigned him to several commitees, and he has given such satisfaction to the people ,f ot lus district that his party renominated him by acclamation. The "vane gated" have put up against him a voung man of no experience, who has no personal enemies except himself. Our understanding otthe matter is that Mr. Pool was not an aspirant for the nomination. Mr. John B. Bespass, a strong Repub lican, had been nominated by the "liberals,7' ana Jjiv, Miles uoinmau der, probably the most respected Republican in that district, was about to be nominated without se rious opposition by the Republican Convention, when Dr. Mott ap peared at the convention and said that it would nevetf doj because Mr. Commander was a prohibitionist. Very reluctantly Mr. Commander stood aside, and then they put Mr. Pool, because nooiie could charge him with being a prohibitionst. Reports from' that district says that Mr., Pool will be defeated by alarge majority. Dr. Mott overdid the thing. In the second.distriet the fight is between O'Hara andllubbs.. In the third Col. Wharton J. Green carries our flag, aud all that his Currituck opponent can charge him with, is that he was born in Warren countyl Col. Green will have much weight in the councils at Washington Col Cannady would have none. We fear that all of Col. Canady's time would be consumed trying to ex plain how a high tariff on manufac tures is to the intrest of our people by reducing price 1 In the fourth distiitt. Gen. Cox, who sdws i'vi'U! .ttnu'l.t1 vr nt ' who lias always been a success, Las a shadow of opposition by one who has always been a failure. Cox has experience, has already achieved such prominence in Congress as to have been put on the Democratic Congressional executive committee, and will in the next House take a very important part. He has been an honor to North Carolina on the field of battle, in agriculture and on the bench, and ho will be a still further honnor to the State in the Federal Congress. Gen.Scales, who is honored and esteemed by men without regard to parties, a . man of large experi ence and judgment and wisdom, it is thought, will be opposed by Gen. Leach,, one of "the variegated" whose years have not yet brought him discretion. Bobbins and Vance have both served in Congress, and their people know them for their -worth. They"' have made most excellent members in the past, and will take a high position in the next Congress. The Democrats in the sixth district have not yet named their candidate; but all those namesrare; .measurably superior to Col, Jones. A survey of the Con gressional field ; thus shows how superior Democratic caddidutps are to the opposition; and this is still more observable when we consider the judicial nominations. . ! Ruffln, the jurist, is antagonized by Col. Folk, who we have reason to think, will fail to be endorsed bv tin? hotter piiss, nf ftopublicans whore hp is known. Huepherd, Pliilips,McKoy, McHae, Gilmer and Shipp are opposed by men, some of whose names are unfamiliar even to the lawyers of the State, and whose moral worth and sound judg ment, legal learning and fatness and impartiality are yet to Iw put to test. We do not think it nec essary to say more than to ask if the people '.propose to run risks m the matter of judges? Can it be possible that men of wlumi the public Mow nothing aie to beeliosen as Judges to sitiu judgineut upon the lives, liberty and properity ol the 'Citizens in prelerence to those tried servants whose capacity has been tested, and whose record js aiproY(Hlr Cpvtouly not, The poo pie of North Carolina are too con servative to trifle with their dearest rights. They will elect for their who judges those good and true men have demonstrated their. ca,pa(-jty to hold the sales fairly and impar tially who have given evidence of legal knowledge, and ot whose Ju dicial attainments the people have ample proof. . . , ALEX MILLEK, "WHOLESALE & EETAIL GROCER. Constantly reviving a full line C!hoiee ir)eries i ' ' ami' FARMERS' SUPPLIES, ; which wo ofl'or us low ns any house in tho r.ity, nml warrant nil goods as rep resented. ' Call and cxamiue our slock ami prices. IStaoles lumisheu nee to an our country customers. tJ oi tils delivered free l.o any the city. - ' ' ": n12 W. Sr M. i;iNsrrN c:li:::;je i;::titute, FNSTONrN.- 0. I Joseph Kejsey, Pi-iiwipal- ULARENCE Lh UOWfclil., A-BSlNianu. Miss Bettie Kinsey, 2J " Miss M. Blanche Robev, Music TeavtJr-. terms: Tuition from $1 to $3 per month in all English branches. . . t . i i f Languages with Higher English, $4 per month. , .. Musicincluding usu of instrument, . 4 per month. ' ' School taught and conducted om Fall Trnu opens August 28th, 1882.. U.l -Jl( - ' ': ... !: .... NAG'S HEAD HOTEL, Dare County, North Carolina. Tin abovp Im'vl will baniu-nfnr lb nvennon oitfii-MH.mne iuiii, iss-i. BOARD PER DAW $9; PUR WEEK, 113; PER MOXTII, 35 to S-10, aa lulwnltim. Cliihliv (not upvinn units at the llrst IhWp) uiiilst-i-viiiitH. IikII lu-iet". TIih new Kulc-wlit'rl i-ti'uini-r Stii'iinmlouli nl "tfmner Pfwlifriii- will call ill NiwrN llrnl on iriim to :ttul trom KiivutitMh f'itv, New UeMie Hue Wiiisliinvinn. Ke.-ident ihv-i'ian !,t the Hoiel. nwy 24-Jm .1 ( I'r.KU u-i. tin. COTTON SEED MEAL. THE BEST STOCK FEED AND FERTILIZER. Exceptionnlly jtooil for milch enws equal o stock pous at hall the price 75 cum? tnubel POH SALE BY A.m XI.. IDeiiuisou, mayB. rt-ly : New Ketn, N. C. OREON AND V1S1IIS(2T0N. Every on- (f our readers should! become iiiformetl about the wonderful resources of Oregon and Washington, where the wheat prniluctinn la larger and 1 lie death late lower than in any other seel inn of United Slates; where1' good Government land can he had! lor the lakinir, ami iiiilrimil lands he bought -m ten years time, Indus) rioiiN men become independently wealthy tin re in a vtr lew years. ; e nil in , forrnaiion in the West Shore, a haml s'unelv illusi ruled i -iuiimI inihlibetl at. Portland, thti inilrni" Ih of tfti Pacific NuriliweKl, at .42 00 vwir or the iullishers will send iwu si-ecimen eopu's, Ol ilineienl lutes, lor 2) ei lit. Address Wkst Khokf. l'nrilai Ore('m New Berne and Hyde County Steam Line' house, as its uame iiniiiii is iiumted in the a.m. far New Berne, touching at Swan ceiiuai anu DUMrns porn, nut the oity, hence i yqai'ier raits, uuc way, . , , . . JiS.iJoi Meals (extra), , . . : 50 Round trip , . . . . 4.00 Colored iMople, each way, 1.50 , Truck farming in North Carolina is assuming immense proportions. Almost everybody who has land near the lines of transportation is going into it. It the stories told of the profits are true, this la not a matter of wonder. One man it is said sold $80,000 worth Of Irish po tatoes this year off his own place. Another cleared 35,000. Another, Mr. Joseph Jlliem, of Nw Verne, went Ulto tne tmsinoss five years ago with sixty acres ot land, and has cleared" since then 1105,000, be sides the increase of his land, which amounts to .900 per cent. His crop this year , is worth $55,000 and it cost him $14,000. His sales for the first five days of the season aye raged $3,000 a day,- 0feeHr ratrun. Tsir Heels. A Greensboro correspondent propounds this inquiry; "How did the term TarHeel' origi nate and become to be applied to North Uaiolinaf" . - .-, Who can answer ? We 'have an impression it originated in the war and was first given in derision, be pause of the naval stores producer in the State. But if so, the spleu did soldiery of the State glorified it and turned it into a title ot hon or. jno soldiers ever liau trie suck ing qualities more highly developed than those given to the cause of the South by North Carolina. There were more of them, too, - to stick, by tens of thousands than any other State furnished. Truth, ev ery word of it. liah ! for the im mortal "Tar Heels!" W7. Star. CENTRAL HOTEL, W. PATTERSON, Pjhii-'h, NKW BEKNK.D. C. The Midland North Carolina Railway (Jo. s steamer TIOER LILY Has been placed regularly on the line between New Berne and Ilydo county V points, lor a general passeugor servicer and freight traffic, making semi-weekly ' trips as follows: . . ! : Leave New Berne . Mandaya and Thursdays at 0 a.m. tea- Swan Quarter and Wysocking Bay, leave Wynockintr Bay, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 ... J -i-. "- . . i . 1 " 7 r iraveiiiuK ptiDiic iliiotHiiHf jiuiiriKii- every oiportnuit.y o( vinUiii' (itii.i K coii'i fpiiiuioiis. It b:vM i((ei(Ve yi vtinta, ami Its txble is always (uroiiihrd with i Eve y Delkiioy of the Sosistm. Its riiome are lurife, airy anil well furnished. AN OMNIBTS or thd aepnmmail.iliitn nf n.sl in urn fi-rt,.. traliu ami ieninei' tint o cliai-jre a fpiciul leann-e mtlils city, All the appui-tt'iiiincec, nl a modem BUMMER ARRA.JJUKMENT, Through return tickets from Hvde County to Morehead City or (loldsboro, good till October 1st, are on sale for $5 to Morehead, tl to GolilHboro and re turn. ; Frekhts solicited, and rates euaran- tfted as low as by anj line, giving quick dispatch and making safe delivery. 6a? Our facilities for handling live stock and perishable freights aire un equalled. . ..... , rr r If the proper encouragement ia given this line, we shall take necessary steps to afford the people of Hvde Otmntir MY MOTTO GOOD QUALITIES, THE Mail a".d Express facUitie, bringing An FIRST CLASS HOTEL. i-tl l-l-1y. M. H. SULTAN, lO PRICES MUST RULE. them within 30 hours ol New Yerk. J. W. Morris, ! Wm. A. Hrarn. Gen. Freight Ag't. Solicit'g Agk J. 'W 'Anpbews, ' ' Cirf Eng. & Sup't. W. B. Swindell, ; A. B. Twinell, Ag't at Swan Qu'r. , Ag't at Nebraska. IiEST AND NEWEST STYLES AMU CllEAr PRICES TTAVE JUST HETURNEI) FIIOM KOHTH 4J.WIIH a guou ana line sclccled stoik of Ladies' Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, dais una vai'Si xrunss ana .... T 1 1 . . A .. . A vtuiutJB, m ouions, ace,., occ. COME AND COMPARE QUA1JTV AND PIUCICS, AND YOU WILL BE TO liUY FROM M. II. SULTAN J0nl first v'f,sS Cwupauies renrei;n NEW BEUNR. N, C. rure, (.tie ava Accident Insnruice. WOlUlJKTS&liKOS pitat over ty Millions -of ROBERTS L HENDERSON, General Insurance Js;ent,sk 1 ' New Berne, !pril lrd-ly. i Dollftw. ,)un24dly Keep on hand a full line oi7 ; ,1 X3ootH eaixo3S Dry 3roods,' Cr o o Is. e r y AND A C-HOIOU ASSORTMKNT tot' FAMILY GROCERIES. ; Call on us before malting your purchases, at South Front St. near Qaston House. Mar. 80, lj- d w SEA BREEZE HOUSE, Morehead City, N. C. j ' Will be opened for the reception ol guestn on 15th of June. , Vara and gen eral accommodations equal to any. 1 t-'l IMS llUMKTUie, ' T.L II Aid., Proprietor. ih( .... Elizabeth City Brewery, A. n. H0LT0N, DEALER IN FOREIGN and'. DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS, TOQAGGOG CIGARS. MIDDLE STREET, Oj3xosito loo IJouaoj NEW IIEKXE, N. 9. Apr, 1, ly cUw .Tenkins' Ale. Tills Ale Is mantifactureil at this brewery, is GENUINE AND PURK, llrcwed from Pure Malt and In a line tonic, superior to and much, letter than any Beer made. Has oared dyspepsia, and ii ft preventative a malarial fevers and chills. i ' Dealers supplied in barrels, kees, or -bottled in Crates. .. , . Reoommendeil by physicians, i . Adilress, - .; . THOMAS M. JENKINS & CO., . Box 23, Elizabeth City, N. C. '.auEe-dam . ....... . , , . , AT BEAUFORT, N, C. WALTEIt DUN1S, . OP KINSTON, Would entertain a few boarders at his residence in Beaufort, on Front street, convenient to the main business portion of the town, fronting Fort Macon, with the Inlet and other , i Scenery of the TThnle TTnrl Wn OLESAE O EO (JERRI in full view, whore mvigovalnH; and iieaiuiiiu sea urbczes may bo enjoyo-l uui inn Hummer. 25 per day. Favoiable will be the week or month. July 2, d tf Maiiwcll & Ciabtree, BLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS, . Iron and Ilruss Founders BOILERMAKERS. MAKE AND REPAIR ' K G 1 K S AMU ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. ; Orders , solicited and promptly niicuue in. -tM VJJilN Bt.., between Pollock and South Front' New Bhne, N. C. WM. LOR0II, HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAUT ' HOUSE ACXKaODATlOirS. Broad St. New Berne, N. C. , ..' . 1 1 ' ' i . . . . dvvMw. In), ; DAIL BROS., Aprl, d w 1 y AND CCCION UEItClIANTS; NEW BER r if. c. lernis, 1.1.25 per day. rangenusnts will be made for board t 7 r- V. I f)
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1882, edition 1
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