Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 25, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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JOUENAL. --' ' ' I " : " . - . i u J VOL. I. NEW BERNE, NC, FliVY, AUGUST 25, 1882. NO. 125 LOCAL NEWS. dross the citizens of Onslow; at Swans boro on the first Saturday in September and at Jacksonville on tlin first Monday ; SEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. and that the Hon. J. W. Shackelford Jons A.JRiCHARrjaoNAdnnniRtrator'u will also spoak at the' Swansboro moot ing. Notice O. Ditrn ett Insurance Notice. Com. of Arrangements Laying Cor net Stone. ;,. - - . i . Journal Irtlulature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:27 1 Length of day, : Sun seta, 6:86 ) 13 hours , 9 min. 1 Moon seta 1:38 a. m. i . t . . :- i.. .. . '.j-!. The Mayor '8 court was not in session yesterday.1 ' ' ' i Hot weather has returned. Last night was a scorcher. The Milaiid Railway shops have turned out two new cars. ' , ,'" ..." The Aeadomv Green W covofetT wilh a fine coat of weeds and grass. The steamer Neiwe has procured two chime bells with which to give notice of arrival , bout two hundred excursionists from up the road passed down yesterday for Morehead City. .'"'',' Captain Dixon, ; with his (ilt'am der rick, id driving nilintr for a hew wharf at Congdon's mill. , , .". Major Dennison, with about a dozen hands, rolled a large boiler down Han cock Btreet to his gin and oil mills on Saturday, ' . '! 1 Rev. F. W. Eason will preach at Ebeneer Presbyterian Church to-night at 8 o'clock. -All are cordially invited to attend. . ' Kissing race oui Wedneslay uight be tween a young lady and gentleman at a sociable at ' on Middle street. The lady won, scoring 498 to 496. "Honey in the gourd I " - - v . . i . The raising of the side walk passing the market house on Middle street, and the new store of Cant. K.' R. Jones on the Northwest corner of South Front and Middle, makes a decided improve ment in that neighborhood. Among the patents issued by tho U. S. Patent Office last week' was one to W. II. J. Goodwin of Raleigh,, for iui proveinents in motors. The patent was procured through C. A. , Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington, I). C, who are advertisera.of ours. Tho. steamer Neme -arrived ..from Kinston ye3terday evening with shin gles, naval stores, watermelons and three barrels of, crackers from Arch- bell's Bakery for J. V. Sheppard at Polloksville, and the following passen sera: "West Morris and lady, Mr. Houff and Mr. J. Jones. i To-day is the anniversary of the battle of Reams Station which occurred Aug. 25th 1864. In this battle Cooke's, Lane's and McRae's N. C. brigades highly distinguished themselves. The coolness with which they rushed upon the enemy s strong fortifications on that day has ; been justly regarded as one of the most brilliant dashes of the war. lady re-Wcdnes- Your Name iu Print. Col. J. W. Andrews and turned from Nova Scotia on day night.1 Miss Sallie Faison, who has been dan gerously Pick with malarial fever for several weeks, ' is, wo are glad to see, about to recover so as to bo out in a few days. . ' . -. - r. We were pleased to meet on Thurs day Dr. W. II. Barker who has been ab sent for some weeks on a lectuviug t'our. H is recently from K4gwouil uwnJ ports the Hubbs element in the ascend ant there. In talking tiie matter over they say that neither nomination was exactly legal, but they intend to sup port Hubbs because he is the better man advertising in the Journal helod ma terhilly to build up the machinery trade and jibe horse, buggy .anil wagon busi ness. ,.- ; ; So in New Benin these traders are lonbtless making, and will continue to make, even without advertising, a fair profit in their business; but if they have the ambition to gut rich; or a demre to do a large business; or tho inclination to he of benefit to tho community in which they livo, then they will invito through the columns of the Jovjunal the thous ands of jicople in Jones, Onslow, Car teret, Hyde, pamlieo, Pitt,' Beaufort, Martin and Greene counties to come and look at their wares. While the Daily Journal has a circulation of only 500, anil the Weekly (. Journal circulation of only l,l'i)0-ra l-tr;'r "tinibnr. luiu nv The Large! Pear. ' Mr. Geo. H. Roberts sot up the largest pear of the season to the Journal yes terday. It measured . 12 inches in cir cumference and weighed one pound and three ounces. Fred 'Km With Honey, leslcrday, as a Journal reporter stepped into the Register of Deeds oflice, Moses Bryan, colored, had set tl himself buck into an arm chair, taken a chew of tobacco and had launched into politics. 1 "Dey tell me the dimocrat aint no party but I knows its the greatest party in do world. I knows when it 'fit 'wid de Whigs, I been here for fifty-six years and de dimocrat party has sue cisted ebery sense. It is do only party dat could ever hack de republican party. If de republican party hadn't been based on truth and jeslice de dimoerals would have had do government long ago. De only way to beat 'em is to feed 'em wid honey. Jine de liberal movement. While do republicans' are split up for Stimson and ILihu de dimoorats are sticking together. Biit dey wont neber have control of de government agin. Lovejoy told me that. They may have a majority in one house, but that will bo all dey will have at one time. Yes, sah, de republican party is based on truth and jestice but dey dun no how to handle it on dis side of Mason's and Dixon's lino. Pern fellers on de other side know how to handle it." s "Yes sah, de way to beat , em is to feed 'em wid honey. Do dinioerats took Judge Manly, and fie was a Whig and lected him hefo do wall. I'se been right here all do time and knows all about it. I use to wear as good clothes as Dr. Jimmie Hughes had three or four flue suits, could change clothes every day or two." Reporter. "You don't wear such line clothes how-a-days, if I may judge from your present appearance. " Moses. "No; but I'm free. I used to tell old master Hughes dat I'd rather go ragged than to be a slave. I paid him for my time and had money plenty left, anil fared as good as any body, but dat wernt liko bein' free." Moses here went into tho details of the manner of his freedom and the elec tion of "Father Abraham Lincoln" and called on an attorney who stepped in at the time to bear testimony to the truth of his statement. er, than. any other paper published here Kiiujo the war yet it permeates nearly every neighborhood, .in those counties mentioned, and is read by hundreds who are not subscribers, and its inllu once is thus greatly extended. It is well enough to add that adver tising alone will not do the work. It is only an adjunct,- and a man, to be biic cessful, must have business capacity, and then he may look around for other means to widen his influence. Kinston items. Miss Siillie (!. Strong, who lias been visitiup; her brother i t Wilson the past week, returned home last Tuesday. She is 'delighted with. Wilson and ila intel ligent nnd hospitable people., . ; ri- L. J. Mewhorn in as much a success at hunting as at fishing, lie went oulla'st Tuesday mominsc and killed two deer at one shoot and freely circulated th wenison" tilnong his friends. Hurrah for Lam Mewhorn forever. Mr. L'oliiiirion Wood i:i sjettiiu; up the reputation of being the niont scientific and successful agriculturalist in this county. He has ate the roasting ears and pulled the .fodder from the third crop of corn grown on the same spot of land this year and has planted it again for another crop. He beats the Hyde coiinty rain man in truth telling. The political cauldron in at boiling heat. The great magnates of the Re publican party held a conference lawt Tuesday ,at the .hospitable mansion of Antony Davis in Pink Hill and fixed up the slate for next Saturday. The speech es of the occasion are reserved for Sun day's paper. They will be good Sunday reading. STATE NEWS. JloaHP! from our 10 tclaua;. - Wasl i i list on ' North State Press: Gen. Leaeli nnd Cunt. Price, two eail'mjr Liberals in this Stilt o,' arc billed to speak in this town, on ' Fri day 'next, and at loalesvi hv on Hat urday. From a letter just, at linnd, wo learn that Mr. (J. IV Mi zeU, of .lanipsyillo, lias just, died from Iivdronliolna, causod by t no bite of a rabid 'doc u lew weeks litftf. Of all deaths this sopins to ns the most horrible. Too much (jji'iition cannot be? paid to tliese pots, especially 'during the hot seas on, t Fortunately such accidents are raw in onr seitt ion "u..!..:.-!. 7. 7 If;.,......:... t - JBilii'iiin rnimir umi- iiiiihuhiv. town several days of last weel and is said, by one of the city Lib oral 'journals, to have brought big ubnr'l o' money" for Democratic campaign uses. We doubt it Democrats usually run their earn paign with a "bar"! o' "Fatriot ism" and hall-pint o' soecie. It is said tliougli, that a campaign weekly is lobe issued by the. r.ennott-l'ox club, and Senator llansoin has been invited to make n speech to the club. I t meets on the fourth iloor of the Fisher building! lialeigli 'Rem and Qhiwrrer:. The wet weather cut oil' the 'grape crop ibout one-half. The Superin tendent of Health says thata crop of chilht and levers may be. looked for tins lull, unless the weeds are uproptuil.-- The lust open lioll.ol Wilsou fcovltloil.'" t. ' i ' ; The following telegram camo yester day evening: Craven, Edgecombe, Jones, Lenoir, Northampton, Warren," Wayne and Wilson represented in the Convention. J Hon. Q. Hubbs received twenty -two i legal and regularly elected ; votes, i Robt. Hancock, Jn. "Bits of History' Abroad. From a private letter from Mr. J. II, Muse, city editor, Wilmington Star, we take the liberty of printing the follow- , ing: j "Ploaso mail me a copy of your paper containing the' last Bits of the History 6f Newborn. Mr. Kingsbury had mutilated our copy teforb I saw it I am taking a deep interest in the series under tlie above head, appeariug from time to time in your valuable paper. Alligator from Hyde. Among the freights on the Tiger, Lily which arrived on Thursday morning was an alligator consigned to Burrus & Co. and shipped br W. B. Swindell of Swan Quarter. Burrus & Co. not deal- ing in this kind Of animal, turned him over to Georg Credle, and anyone wanting to buy can call on Mr. Credle and find out his pedigree. MfT Swin dell is a wide awake merchant; always dives deep and come out safe. His next shipment to Burrus & Co. w ill probably ' be a lot of hand corn shellera. Oithlmr Politics. We have a card from Mr. J. II. Voy hf Richlands, announcing his platform in the coming canvass. Any matter of news or of -personal explanation can always have a hearing with ua, but the Journal sees no necessity for publinh . ing such as this, except in its advertis ing columns. ' ," . ' Mr. Fby announces that he will ad- BiislneHs Meu Needed. It is always pleasant for a newspaper to praise the business men of the city where, the paper is published, but that plan is not always best for the city. Judicious criticism is often a kindness. and to that end wo write. - New Berne needs a new infusion of businessmen iu pushing "specialties." Her regular business men, who are dealing in a certain routine, are wide awake and enterprising, but there is a vast field in the business world, outsido of this routine work, which is not looked after in New Berue. Take the Machinery trado as an instance, and Kinston nnd Goldsboro give an cxamplo of what can be done in this line. Of late, Mr. J. C. Whitty of Polloksville has moved to New Berne and isdevo ting himself to this particular business, and we look to see this enterprise boom here in this city. Then the horse trade, and buggy and wagon trade are not pushed. While all these articles are sold here yet there is nothing like" the energy shown in seeking for trade from afar, as is done in the towns already snokon of. , And there aro dozens of other enterprises 'equally open for busi ness Push and enterprise.' New" .Berne has double the advantages of Goldsboro and five times that of Kinston to extend trade, and when you admit that this city is 'surpassed by either of those places in. any business enterprise, then it is admitted that there is a big blunder somewhere. , , Where is the remedy will be asked ? Tho Journal has no hesitation in say ing that a partial remedy in found in advertising; The columns of the Jlcs zenyer, with its weekly Supplement, filled with business 'advertisements, show the leaning in that city;' and in Kinstou it will bo freely admitted that Onslow Items. Mr. Lem'l Mills is catching tho most mullet fish now; he sells-thi'm at 0r per thousand. Wolf Pitt is a great country for farm ing, liHimig and oysieriug in its season, and a great place for snakes and log gerhcad turtles, besides moipiitoes and sandflies by the barrel. Also a great place for fruit of all kinds. Mr. G. W. Winbery is a large oys ter and fish dealer; and a good farmer too, as well as a successful fruit grower He hiis some of the largest pears and apples I ever saw, I measured one ap plo that was eighteen inches in circum ference, and grew on a small tree, Hud a pear twelve and a half inches in oh'- cumference, -which grew on a tree five and a half feet high. . ' ' ' The latest iu the turtlo line is one cap tured on tho Banks by Mr. Council La nier this week, a large Rea loggerhead, which was five feet long on the under shell, weighed .480 pounds, and had 2(!0 hard eggs aiid one peck of soft eggs in side of her. She had come up on the shore to lay. I did not see the turtle but can testify to this fact by tho words of Mr. Jesse W. Arthur, and Mr. E. B FVirville of Wolf Pitt, this county " Not much news now, only very hot weather, and somewhat; rainy for crops in places; think the cotton is falling oil' some, though looking well yet, I)r. E W. Ward is done pulling fodder ahead of most of the farmers,. but Col. EW Fonville is ahead in measuring fruit;, he has eighteen pear trees, and I think one could nick 'ten" bushels 'each from every tree in his orchards.' They are large trees and very fine, the prettiest pear orchard I have seen here. ' 1 Mr. IiOt Gregory iu ahead on snakes he killed six rattlesnakes in one week One of them had sixteen rattles, was six feet long, and .as large round as a Mi u'lufrt Inn. I L-pr Annt.lior mnn I forget tho name killed pue with two cat and three Jpx squirrels, one large rabbit and a tamelcat inside of him This snake was. not bo long nor, had- as many s, rattles enlyj fourteen as tle other one. I am teatdiing school dow here,', and I. .generally! carry two tilth gigs along all the time 1 for- snakeavand a bunch of mosquito netting for the iu-: 'sects,'. though they are not' ad biid as they have been. " . cottourepoi ted in Wake this season, was shown yesterday and came from t iio farm of Dr. U. 11. Lewis, near . this city. As an amateur ag riculturist the genial Doctor is quite a sueess.- AVork on the Penitentiary goes on rapidly. The roof of the east wing oft lie building is laid, and the hospital extension is uciu-lv completed. Tlie view of llaleiffh from t he towers of the Penitentiary is very beautiful. The Wilmington fi7 Ucvkn A subscriber at .Magnolia, tells us that a lump of. silver, weighing nearly a pound, was picked up on I lie streets ot t hat place a lew days ago. Tho silver was evidently a souvenir of one of the terrible tires by-'l hi(h l lrnt tojyn luw; r been scourged. The supposition is that it was melted coin which was iu the money drawyer ol some store which was consumed by lire. We saw yesterday, in Mr. Yeates' book-store, si copy of the revised dition ot Maury's Manual ot tieog- ninny, nitcmiea expressly tor iNon n (Carolina schools. It embraces a, new man of the State,-and a num ber of illustrations, among t bein a correct, picture, of the port of Wil mington. This latter is lroin a diotograph taken by Mr. Orr, troin the top of the giiano warehouse on Eagle Island. that shell lime was one important ingredient in tee lertuizer. As to how it takes with tho farmers the idvertisement of Styron, White- hurst & Co. iu the .lot ttNAL gives tho readers an idea. Another place of interest is the furniture establishment of Messrs. S. A. Stevens & Co. This is a new building constructed under the eye of the enterprising proprietors. Each lloor is devoted to a line of goods, beginning with carpets and curtains on the fust and ascending through a magnificent display of bedroom and parlor setts until you reach the bedding department at the top.: -Each story is provided with an ante room where all furni ture is unpacked when received and also vmcked for shipment. Through theWrooiifsTlief fufi.s an elevator constructed upon the latest plan and opens the trap doors and closes them automatically as it passes up and down; a great improvement on the old which trusted the closing of trap doors to tho help emyloyed, and has been the cause of many ac cidents result ing in death by per sons falling through, in various cities of the country. The building is 1(10 feet deep and oO wide, and has an organ and pi ano room separated from the other rooms for the display of those in struments under the management of a competent salesman and where the leading manufactures in this line may lie seen, heard and tested. Eor energy, perseverence and en thusiasm in his business, Mr. Slo vens, is a host in himself. With a courteous greeting for all who call, he impresses you that you would be. well cared for in any business trans action wilh him. Still another place of interest is the Elizabeth iron 'works.' Here everything is so busy and so uoisy that you are. compelled to take leave of the affable proprietors, Mr. (J. W. 1'ittitt, as soon as you have transacted your business, regretting that vou .cannot' lonaer enioy his genial company. At the Sewing -machine, repair shops of Mr. .1. W. iieasely you will see a regular hospital of wound CITY ITEMS. Tliif column, im x I lol.if.il im-wk, fci tobrinl furlMiil Ailveiiuiui;. The t'oiuwlttve of Arraugrint-ulii - - For laying the Coiner Stone of llm Kin ston College on tins Stiih inst. desire to inform the public that half-fare rates or iicKeis lor ine rouiiil trip will bo issued for one fare, to all who nay wish to at tend the ceremonies, at all points on the Aiiuiami lioail. Come oue, come all. It- U rcpu bach Convention. A National (ireenbark Labor Con vention of the .Second Coinrressitin.il District will meet in New Berne on Thursday the .SIM, f August, at the court house for the purpose of putting in nominat ion a suitable candidate for Congress. Delegates are requested to at tend from all the counties in the Dis trict. . Clt'EMO (iHKKV, -Mi, . Chairman. C11AVKN OOl'NTV PCLKOATES. Isaac Brock, col.. Prank Heath, Jeakun (irillin, Monroo Uountree, col.. Charles Sutton, Caleb" Dunn, col., Daniel Bryan, col., John A. Jackson. Jessey White, col., Robert Brock, Kite Nile, li. J, Brock, W. N. (iardncr. William (Irillin, John C. Collins, John T. Liucoln, Henry Spear, John O. (iardner, JolinC. Smith, Amos Biggs, col., O.K. Wetlierington, (ieorgo Willis, John Corbert, -Barns. All Nationals aro invited to attend. Aug. in. NOTJOE. Statu hp .vmiru Caiiih.ina. I ClUM-ll ('ulilllv k Tin, f iiljsci-il.i'1-lii'i.itf iii:llili. J :l Ailniinifliii- loinf On- Kl:ile ul I, In li Ainvi-ll ilii-i-:ifd on tlicS-M iliiy of A11KI1.-.I, A ll. ! i, l.i l.nv iIih Cio balf Court of Cr.iM'ii l uinm , h.'n ln uoliiin all livrxoiiH ImviiiK iriuii.:i.iii..-t IXiutp in iWTiil I lu-iii lor i:iymi'nl nu or ln-lun- 'lif .Day of ' Anyunt, lSS:i, l-'il iu it:ir o( Hirir ii s.iul KrCili- will nr.ikv o tlin iHiticti will Ih p!i:i covniy. All i ,1'r-t.ii- imli-l.li'il i,i iiiuiii ili:ili- im nil-Hi. HiilU' till.- Jllli i;iv of A lit' list, 1S'J. John A. Kit liiiiiNoii, Hllg'.'f'-lUw Aillii l- of ill i IJ. Allivi'll, (Irc ci, IMlillAliDSON'S luiin-ovi'd I ! laint An .li'Mi-li' loiic, iK'i'ilril for tlio liioli'i'lioti of Iron mill Tin I;, Kit- . 11 mil n,,i, l,h lei. i-halk. Iiri'l, i-iui U" or i-orrndc. .It will i'X:iiul anil i-ou -trai'l. Willi tin iron or liii. li win mil iiinri U lirn waii-r. II im-Miviiii'Iv iliir:ilih ami cliii. Maiiiifai'liiri-il aiul for .-nil- l.y It. A. itirlinrdyun. Ili-aler in l'ainl-, i iii, tilnss. Aim:!-, I h-i-oi :ii-s anil t 'tmi li IViiiiii-i-' ll :t I i-i-i:t I ol all kimliV aiiK-i.Sllv NoilolU, "a. h machines, being dressed up and made as cood as new and sold much IhIow the usual figures, lie dso deals in several new ones at bottom prices. Letter From Norfolk. Editors Johknal: In my wan derings 1 have visited many places of note and -among the important ones the establishment where the Norfolk Fertilizer is. made. Mr. William Hfyron, formerly" ol Tout eitv.'one of the nronrietors, took mo to the works and I was impress ed with theadvantaues of the situ ation. It is located on the. Torts mouth side of Elizabeth river, wilh a wharf extending out to the chan nel where a 'depth of twenty-live feet of water is reached, and where all the North Carolina steamers and other vessels pass in going to and from Norfolk,-'-giving unusual advantages in receiving material and flhiimihar the fertilizers to all partsof the country. 1 was shown a lew acres ol grow ing1 corn which plainly attested tho value ol the iertilizer, by t he extraordinary height it had at tained, and the heavy ears it was bearing. The, soil was of a poverty stricken appearance, from which a feeble growth ol old held pines hail been removed,' and yet the corn and also a plot of sweet potatoes, looked very much the same, as tha t you see on the rich swamp lands of Tamlico county. ' 1 Mr. Styron was having another plot cleared hp preparatory t o grow ing KaLK, which1 by the way, 1 pot ice recei ves considerable atten tion fiom the truckers here and I have. not noticed ; cultivated aliout New l'erne; ' '- -An explanation of the works vould be too metaphysical that is I, explain ing' to you, wha t t don't understand myself.' A description of the chemicals used and inode, of manipulation, ' iiv any fertilizer works is vcrv 'plain while you are having it explained,'' but not very impressive to the memory. - ; However, I saw a great bulk of oyster shells and several well con structed lime kilns,' ami learned Y COMMERCIAL. Nt .W lllCHMO III A K K KT. Cotton Middling 113c; low middlinr; IISc. Rood ordinary He ; ordinary 101c None in market. Cokn site, in bulk; S:!c. in sactvs. TURPHNTINE Ueceipts moderate. Finn at S2.n0 for yellow rlip. Tar Fimi ut fcl.uu and Srl.Vi. Beeswax !20c. to 32:. per lb. . Hon icy 00c. nor millon. Country Bacon llanm 18c.;- .-Bides! Hie.; shoulders 15c. Lard 1 iic. Beep On foot, 5c. to lie. Sweet Potatoes 50c. per bushel. Eocifl 13c. per dozen. l'EANirrs $2.50. per bushel. Fodder $1.50. Beaches 15c. to"0c. per peck. Apples 50c per bushel. Peaks $1.00 per bushel. Onions $1.50 er busnel. AlUMX mm: US or Vegetable' lllixir of Lite, THE Gltl.AT HI.;1II:DV f.l Til 13 AUF. NO KAM1I.Y SHOI'I.O I!li WITHOUT IT Y.W ruN III! i i:ii ;, aiv iln result of vuir, of i-lit'lilii-:ll l'i'r:il-ti anil ii':ii-lii';il i'iuiililunt 11 is i-uiiiiiuiiiiili-tl f mil liii- t-lr.n-li'it niul riiii- ci'Htr.-iifil vii'lth'!; ol iniri'lv vi'i-Cibli Mulnl:iiit:e.f, II ip viilii-t-ly t'i'i'H I'iiHii '-aluuii'l nr ellii'i- (-iii- l'i-nns siihslauci'i; if tlii'vulHl uieilirnie In u ;e fur i-liiltlii-n ami we :ikt-m'l c.n l itiiliuns, whrra a K-iilii ynt citi'ctivi' iiiri ii.ii i iv,iuml. , TIh'V iniiil'y, iiiMfini.iii.' anil riiui-h I lie lilooit, stiiiiulale ii in Ilea ihv ciri'iiluiion, anil il Inki'ii wlii'U ri'iiiiiri il will lii'i'ii Hit- .-t Irm m ppitpt't oi.U-i-. II if; Hf-iirciiillv l't'i-otiiiiiHiiili'il f'.r tlin i-iirc ol all MAl.AlilAI, iliMi'sc-iK, Hnnliia di; ra'.-f nf Ihi? liiiliieyit, liliriiiii!ti1in, I vl 'Mi:t, ISillioiisiii'f s, 'n-liMiief ; anil nil I.im r iMiiiiiliinits. As an ,'iiii-ni'iil I he ili'-i- is a tulilesjioonf .ill IIiivi- liiin-H :i il iy .-.nil an n Ionic unit tiltt'iativi' u small li a: imimliil iiiui ninir nnd evening. l'n pair il hy .Ino, K. Ludlow, I'hfii in i, 1M anil Clii ini I, A'ortnlk, V A. Auk l'1 C mil -, BKAN!vr50c. per bushel. HiDES-Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Taixow (ic. per lb. Cnic'KE.vR Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.15 psr bushel. Irish Potatoes $1,50 iter bushel. 8uiNai.ES 5 inch, $2.25 ier M. ; fi inch. Kins. $4.00 per M.; heiu ts, $5.00 per 11. BALTIIWOttU MA11KET. Baltimore, AuguRt 23. Oats lower. southern now 45a50c; western white 4Xa50c; do. mixed 41ivt5c. Rye easier at 05a70c. Hay dull; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Mary land $IC.00a17.00 Provisions linn; mess pork aa.a.MW.i.a.i. Bulk- incuts shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, Hal He. Bacon shoul ders 12c: clear rib nides 151c. Hams 15ial6ic. Lard relined 14c. Butter linn; western packed 14a20c. ColTee rain; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8ia9.'fc. Sugar quiet; A soft SHc. Whisky steady at $4.19al.20. f ' AVII.MINJTOIV MAKKICT. 1 Wilminoton, August 23. Spirits tur pentine steady at 41 c. Kosin steady at SI. 33' for strained, and $1.45 for cood Btrained. Tar lirm at $2.00. Crude turpentine lirm at jm. t tor nam, anu $2.75 for yellow c ip and virgin. NEW VOHK COTTON BI AUKKT, New York, August 24 1 p.m. f Cotton futures closed steady; August 12 85 al3 87; September 12, 50a12 57; Octolier 11 89all 90; November 11 UUallTU; l.e- emberll.liSall 69; January ll.75all 76; February 11 87all 9; March 11 99al2 90; April 12.2at3.14: May 12 2:tal2 24: June 13 lal3 40. Cotton quiet',' uplands , 13; Orleans 13 5-10. B, PEBBLE'S NEW HOUSE, Norfolk Ya. Itounl pi'i iluy, $1 00 " week, t Wl Tal.li'l.'illiel -.vecl;. 4.10 ' I.iHlKin:!, .m t AM Off FOB TIIK UI.OIIIC IIOI SIO, 177 Main SI reel It. PKIlDLi:, IMoin letor. 0 4 ill An Ml .jniiliawn Oy.-lei-s a Specially., IT7 Illaln St. Ui'ick loi Sale. I will keep constantly on hand at Manwell & Crabtrec's lot in New Berne a lot of first class hand-made brick. For terms apply to James Mnn well or to the undersigned . , " D-lin. C. Simpson. NOTICE. $127.50. S3. I Tarboro, N. C, August 17, 1882 , Received of the Monumental Life Stock Mutual Aid Society of Baltimore, Md., through their agents, Watson & Street: New Benie. N. 0.. One Hundred and Twenty Seven dollars, and Fifty couutry customer " 'pTT; "7 rs. . L ' Gnh deUrend free to nv ciety. , . O. Burnett, the city B. F. Spragins. ; aug25-dlw-wlmlml2 W. & D. Having been 'appointed this day the Board of County Coimnis.Monerg. Wood Inspector of this city, mv onice will be at J anies F. ('talk's store. J. J ROBINSON, augSdtf Inspector. iVlilliA- -lUlLiJUilill. ' WHOLFiULE & RETAIL . ' GKOCEU. Constantly receiving a full line ' i C?hoioi (iroceries ' l , .....nii'a. FARMERS' SUPPLIES, which we oiler as low as any house hi the city, and warrant all goods as rep resented. .. ' (Jnll and examine onr stock and prices, Stables furnished fiee to all our Jinrt of (f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1882, edition 1
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