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7. UAUa liXAh. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1882. NO. 172. LOCAL NEWS. Journal Mliilmture Almanac. Sun rises, 6:12 J Length of day. Sun sets, 5:19 ) 11 hours, 7 minutes. Moon sets at 12:17 p, m. Hie dock at the foot of Craven street is being repaired by the city authori ties. Mr. Sam Small wood bought in a lot of new rice yesterday at 90 cents per bushel. Price is going up. Mr. J. 1 . Rhem has sown this fall one hundred dollars worth of cabbage Beed. They are up and growing nicely. Two of our New .Berne ladies have taken stock and been enrolled as mem bers of the Athletic and Social Club. Three hundred bushels of corn were told yesterday at 81 cents per bushel The market has an upward tendency. Sheriff Koonce of Jones carried up to the penitentiary yesterday, Alford Ward andCharle3 Whitfield, sentenced for 10 and 15 years. A good sprinkling of Jones county- men in the city yesterday. The Repub lican candidate for Clerk of Superior Court "set 'em up." The skating at Weinstem s Hall on Tuesday night was fine, and the sport delightful. The Hall will be opened for We learn from the Star that J. W Collier alias George Harris, convicted of rorgery in the Criminal Court, received five years in the penitentiary. Mr. J. C. Whitty's Machine Monthly No. 8 is on our table. It gives a very interesting summary of news as well as being a good advertising sheet. , Another colored man, Isaac Forbes, came in yesterday with 11 bales of cot ton. Numbers of the colored people in this county are accumulating wealth There are thirteen prisoners in the county jail. One of these Lena Grice a strong, healthy looking negro woman is serving out a two months' term for vagrancy. The dime party at Rev. Mr. Eason'e laqf mcrtit vuaa nuifo a fiiipf.Aaa. Thn editor returns thanks for the ice cream and cake sent in. He had a reoresenta tive present, our neighbor of the Ma chine Monthly, who did justice to his share of this delicious treat. Sea Turtle.. On Wednesday morning Bill Lovick and Alfred Tilghnian brought in two large sea turtles the' largest ever brought to this market which were on exhibition, one at Ulrich'a wharf, the other at B. B. Lane's. They were aught in the nets of these fishermen about thirty miles down the river from here, and measured three feet across, five and a half feet long and seven feet around. They had holes in their back shells and had evidently been roped be fore. ' : River Steamers. . The Tigev Lily tailed for Hyde county last night with a good cargo of general merchandise. - v ; . .: - The steamer Trent arrived from Pol- loksville last night with 57 bales of cot ton, 12,900 feet of lumber, 200 bago of cotton seed and seven passengers She sails this morning for Stonewall, and win nereatter make two trips per week to and from that point. . The Eteamer Defiance of the Clyde line arrived from Baltimore on Wednesday morning with a large freight. She will sail this morning with naval stores and about 800 bales of cotton. Good Crop. t Morris McDaniel, of Jones, who was in the city yesterday reports that he has 31 acres in cotton and over three thousand pounds have been picked from it already He thinks he will get twelve or fifteen hundred pounds more. Off to the Fair. Messrs. J. C. Parker, John W. Col lins, Joseph Simmons, George Summer sill, Furniford Wilcox and T. B. Hen- derson all excellent farmers of Jones county, arrived last night on the steam er Trent and took the train this morning for Raleigh to attend the Fair. A Night Watch. , ... ., Mr. B. A. Bell, the jeweler, has neatly constructed watch by which blind mind, or a man in the dark can tell the time to a minute. By touching a spring on the inside it will strike the hour, and by touching another it will strike the number of minutes. It will also strike the number of quarter hours. Good watch for those who walk at night. . . - . y . , Your Name In Print. Mrs. M, E. Manly returned from Bal timore, where she has been visiting her - sons and daughter during the summer months, on Tuesday night. Mr. R. J. Lasitterof Smithfield was in the city yesterday. - Mr. Ed. Havens, son of our townsman Jonathan Havens, of Washington arrived in the city yesterday evening. ' Cotton Yesterday. Cotton had its "ups and downs" yes terday, The first telegrams showd futures off six points and spots 1 lower. down four more points. This carried consternation among buyers, and but for Dail Bros, a panic was imminent This firm bulled the market keeping the figures up from 10 to 10, and buying near 2C0 bales. Late in the evening futures went up 9 points and the day closed with sales of ten bales by T. A. Green, Esq., at 10 5-16. During the day 250 bales were sold. NEW YORK MARKET, BPOT: Middling Hi Strict low middling 11 1-16 " Low middling 101 -. NEW YORK FUTDRES: iTori)ino Noon. Evening. Resolution, or Respect. Watters. son of Mr. Win. Watters At a regular meeting of Eureka Lodge 0f this citv. wbo is sick with the No. 7, 1, o. O. F., held in the city of fever, is doing well aud receiving New .Berne, N. C, on the 16th day of the best possible attention; .his October 1882, the following preamble physician, a former North Carolin- ana resolutions were adopted: lan, awl a graduate of Chapel Ilill, Whereas, In His infinite wisdom the having the reputation of beinir one Supreme Grand Master of the Universe 0f the -first yellow fever doctors in l.n.i ........ ...... 1 f.ut... ....J Y...1.... I - v uoo icmuvcu iiuui uui uuuni tiuu uuuc tllO WOl'Ill ' on earth, to the Grand Lodge above, nr ' i , i , our well beloved and faithful brother Money is needed by the sorely S. N. Dewey, and although our grief is afflicted citizens to secure suitable never so great, wo will bow with hum- nurses, aim the good people 01 bin submission and resignation to His VVilminctnii whu lmv luwl in rhfl divine will, keeping in v.ew the Divine l tt ,.olirn.i wiHl .. si,,,;!.,,. visi. injunction that "He doeth all things well." and that we do not sorrow as those without hope. ' Therefore be it Renolved, That in the death of S. N. Dewey this Lodge has lost a true and Tutniui member, one who was sinewy ae voted to the tenets of the order, and wan ever ready to answer the distress call, and the community an upright honorable and highly useful citizen. Resolved, That as we deposit the sprig of evergreen into the grave of our de ceased brother, as an emblem of "undy ing lite" and a token ot our friendship his many virtues will ever dwell greenly in our memories. Resolved, That we deeply and sincere ly sympathize with the widow and all tatiou, aud know something of the trials and sufferings which it en tails, should not be the last to re spond to the appeal for am. -lWt. Washington Letter. (From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 18, 1883. Theie are certain signs in and about the Capitol that sueeest the near approach of the Gov October, November, December, January, lO.t.i 10.07 10.(,! 10.72 10.71) 10.P1 10. (.2 . 10.C9 io.8a 10.78 10.71 .10.78 LIVKRPOOL SPOTS. Uplands V:d. Orleans 7d. I IV ' POOL FUTUi Octobpr, ti '.. ; ( : 1. NovnnL ill I : 1. De-:,:-: Ur, ti o i i. New Berne too Far oil'. "Who is that large white haired man standing over yonder? asked a Journal eporter of a bystander at Smithfield on Monday last. 'That is Major Smith." , "Is that Joe Turner's 'blow your horn Billy V" .v "Yes, yes, ha, ha, ha." , 'I believe I'll, drum him for the Jour NAL. ' "He is very liberal about taking pa pers, tie takes tilteen, and a few days ago he read all of his papers and had to fall back on the history of the United States. Says he learned something from it that he never knew before." The reporter kept an eye on the Ma jor and finally cornered him in' the market house buying a bunch of fish, fresh from Beaufort. . "Wouldn't you like to take a New Berne paper Major?" ' "Oh no, oh, no, no; New Berne is too far off. I take the New York Herald and 1 don't careto take one any farther from home than New York! " The reporter shoved a Weekly Jour nal at him and requested him to take it home and read it that night, which he did and there was no trouble in "ta king his scalp" the next day. Among the Milliner. Seeing so many attractive "ads" in Wednesday's Journal from the Milli nery establishments in New Berne, a Journal special reporter directed his footsteps towards the places described, merely for a glimpse not to enter in and interview the ladies commanding. On Pollok street he finds the familiar face of Mrs. Mary D. Dewey, and al though family afflictions have borne so heavily on her within the past year, yet she is cheerful and seems as much ab sorbed in business as she has been wont for many years. , We find her stock complete in eyery particular, and she and Miss Hannah as ready as ever to serve her customers with all that is fashionable and handsome, in the most beautiful style of goods. Amid all the other pretty things he saw the "latest agony" in ribbons. Go and seo it reader. On Pollok street Miss Kate L. Carra way's goods invite attention, aud cer tainly the most fastidious taste can here do satisnea. . un inquiring the news from Boston as the "ad" first appeared in the Journal, we learn that it was the printer's mistake (oh those careless printers !) who read Boston instead of Baltimore. Here we find a sea of rib bona and bonnets and trimmings, just utterly lovely, and with a Kales-lady at tentive to every wish. , .. , . Next on Pollok street is the Millinery House of Mrs. S. H. Lane. Here is dis played the most beautiful assortment of all the most fashionable goods of the season, and fairy hands are performing such cunning designs in manipulating laces and arranging flowers that the re porter is at a loss which most to admire, the beautiful fabrics of art or the ele gant taste of the ladies in charge. To day is set for the opening of this House Then comes the old established House of Miss Harrictte Lane. Here we find a most gorgeous display of everything that is handsome, and we are almost bewildered at the tempting display of beautiful goods. What taste and skill were used in making the lovely selec tionsl What excellent judgment shown in their arrangement and display I With such an assistant as Mrs.' Julia Jordan it is impossible for any lady to visit this place wiahout having her wants catered to in the most pleasant ami prom.iuie manner. We doubt if the State can produce lour JWUIinery houses where a creator profusion or a more gorgeous display of are ina.Ia, and whore more aita i .'y and .i; y uv shown custt)' s i;ts t'. fa cau Lei jui,,1 in the houses name -1 above. ernment. ine president, it is who are called upon to mourn the death true, has not returned from his fishing of brother Dewey-and may the "God excursion. The legislative nersonel is r n I I ninilnwf'1 I.kmt .-. ..v,rlo I u ri till VOllUUl t UUUT tuciu UIJ UUUrJl I .1 j . , .... i i this heavv stroke, and sustain and com- 6Catteied over the political held, many fort them in their affliction. ' mem struggling tor a lootnotd in ttie Resolved, That the above preamble 48th Concress. But the Supreme Court ana resolutions De spread upon tne mm- here. manv newspaDer correspond COMMERCIAL. CITY ITEMS. nlGW BERNE ItlAHKET. Cotton Middling 101; strict low middling 10: low middling 9J. beed cotton Extra nice, 8Ac: nrdU nary 3tc. Corn 78c. in bulk; Mo. in sat-Ks. Rice 1.00 per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at 3.50 for yellow dip. TAR r irm at 1.50 and Beeswax 20c. to 28c. per lb. . Honey fiOo. pir gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Country Bacon Hams 18c. ; sides 16c; shoulders 15c. Lard loc. Beef On foot. 5c. to 0c. Fhesh Pork 10c. per pound. Eggs 18c. per dozen. , Peanuts 551.50. per bushel. -Fodder 85c. per hundred for new. Apples-$1.25 per bushel. Pears ftl.00 per bushul. - G rapes Scu ppernoug, $1.00al.l0 per ousnei. . Onions 5-1.50 per bushel. Beans 80c. per bushel. Peas $1.10 to 1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, 551 00 inr bushel. Potatoes Irish, 1.50; sweet Ba hamas 40c; yams 60c Eighty-five cents per barrel ni.id f kerosene barrels. . octllSt. A. R. Denmson. ents have returned and native butterfly Washington has come back from sum mer resort and is in training by her vet eran mother for another race for the matrimonial cup. A majority of the ornate but useless diplomatic corps dis play tbeir faultless clothes and manners on the drive and promenades. The contingent of young army and naval officers at Washington never grows less, but continually grows worse as West Point and the Naval Academy turn them out with the rapidity of a ma chine. 7 The many httels of the city have been renovated and painted. The boarding utes of the Lodge, a copy be engrossed aud lurmshed the widow, and also a copy be furnished the journals of the ciiy lor publication. iut bltell and Aewberntan please copy. A Trip to Smith field, On Monday last ye local of the Jour nal boarded the Midland train and dashed away to Smithfield where court was being held by that able, conscien- cious and affable Judge, John A. Gil mer, j no crowd in attendance on Monday was rather small, but on Tues day morning they poured in from every direction until the number must have exceeded a thousand. After dinner General W. R. Cox, the Democratic candidate for Congress in houses and restaurants encouraged by the fourth district, addressed a large good times, and cheap heef from Chi audience from the piaza ,pf the Fuller ccgo, have increased their capacity and House, making a very effective speech, everything is being put in readiness for The General seems to be very popular in I the advent of the Government Johnson, and will no doubt receive a I The season will open two or three large vote. He was followed by his weeks earlier than usual on account of opponent, Thos. P. 'Devereux, who the Garfield Monument Fair for which claims to be neither Democrat nor Re- great preparation has been made. It publican. When the reporter left he was originally intended that this Fair was trying to corner the General about should bei held only in the rotunda of signing a paper recommending Jim the Capitol, and Congress , passed Harris as a proper person for Minister special act granting the use of the to Hayti, and then going for him, Deve- rotunda for an Industrial and Art Fair reaux, because he had declared his in- for the purpose of raising funds for the tention4evote for Harris instead of erection of a monument in Washington Busbee. We could not stay to see how to the memory of Garfield but the de the General smoothed over this little bit mand for space has been so great that Millinery. I C 02-Fall -Winter-1 3 G2 -OPENING - Thursday. Oct. 19, 1882 MES. S. H. LANE Will display her CHOICE SELKCTTON (if BONNETS AND HATS In the Lntost Fall and Winter Styles. Also a run l,lne ot Jiilliivry Goods in Silks, Velvets, Satins, Fea thers, Flowers, And ft Full J. ine of Ribbons, Embroidery, Etc The public are cordially Invited to call on " " Thursday the 19th, and inspect my stock, Orders from the. country solicited, nnd snt Isfnclion guaranteed. ' Mrs. S. H. Lane k Co., This column, ih t to local nn. Is tnlwu. ur Local AdveriiMiiir. 85 Gents per Dcrr:' P. ID FOR Ivei'ost-iie Barrels. octlldot A. It. DENNISOX. uns. n d. dev;:vs Pollock St., New Berne, N.t .ffier ti. careful search In the Korthei cities, the undersigned takes pleasure In o forlng for Inspection her j CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK EU il I in ery. We offer n Complete Assortment of Choices and Newest Novelties (n 1 I'ats, Uoimet., It ibboiiN, Zephyr? Lares mid Embroidery Material of all Kind. . ' i Special attention has tieen given In select ing the LATEST STYLE in BONNETS anc HATS, nnd our EMBOSSED, VELVET am PLUSH HTIiliONS are the "VEKY LATES'i A (.SONY." 1'itrtieular notice is called to the Elegant Display of Children's Woods Call and examine and get suited. J Haviiifs had an experience of OVER TWEN TY FIVE YEAlvS in the Millinery Business competition in my line U challenged, and i look ot my stock will convince the publi that I am selling the BEST OF GOODS XI bottom puicks. Uexpecl Lilly, oetlidtf M. D. DEWEY. josepii sciiwem;. octis-dlm POLLOCK STREET, 1 New Heme. N. C. FALL & WINTER of apparent inconsistency. ine people or Bimtntieid are very much concerned about what will be done with the A. & N. C. Railroad on the 10th of November. They fear that it has been found necessary to rent the Masonic Hall and the Skating Rink as annexes. Hie Fair will doubtless at tract many visitors, and takeu in con nection with the permanent monuments it will be transferred to some corpora-1 and museums of Washington will be the tion that will cut off the Smithfield occasion of a pilgrimage to their coun branch and destroy the present freight I try's Capitol many who have not been facilities which they enjoy. ' If this I here before. Every year makes Wash should be done Gov. Jarvis will certain- ington better worth seeing. Improve- ly raise a hornet's nest about his head. Iments are constantly going on. Our There are marks of improvement in I Capitol has not the completeness, the every direction about the town all done finish, and the solidity of Berlin, BruS' siuce the building of the new railroad sels or Paris, but to this impeachment it the old court ' house has bejen repaired! may with great prosperity plead the and enlarged and now presents a fine I baby act and promise to make a better appearance; trade is active, and the I showing when it is half as old as the place ' is getting to be a good cotton youngest city of Europe. It would sur market. ; While only a few bales have prise many who have seen Washington been sold there heretofore,' it is eati-1 only from the routine places to know mated that at least ten thousand bales I how large a portion of the city is occu will be marketed this year if the rail- pied by shanties and negro hovels in a road connection is not interfered with, condition of filth and dilapidation that As this cotton will all pass through New 1 would disgrace a Hottentot village Berne and much of it change hands Those who promenade Pennsylvania here, it is well that our business men avenue and Connecticut avenue, who should use their influence to keep up drive through the Parks, or admire the the railroad connection, t . " marble palaces that "Uncle Sam" has built, know nothing of this architectu llic Yellow Fever in Pciisacola ral paradox; but let them walk, they Extent of its Jtnvages, Etc. cannot drive, through the muddy and I 1 1 j -a j ii. r. l ; a J Tr, i im.hahln flint, vppv fmv Lllx-a guiiieu sueeW oi ooum vv asiimgwu aim innloxsroort fiillv thn i-xtfiiir, of. thn wm De asionisnea io see ine wious- ravatrcH ot vellow lever at Teusa- """" w i"6-B" uw.w 1'nhi Wp fiiiw ii. lxivnti lttii- v. women there. There is a slow, but .v...... v ' " . ......... -. . I terilav li'oti) a Droniineut lawyer of 8teady encroachment ou this quarter of that city: who is also a member of better residences and this almost unno- the Board of Health, addressed to a ted improvement pushed by private en gentleman in tins my, 'in which he terpnse is accomplishing more for the says: city than uovernment appropriations. "We are having a sad time, my dear mend, and cannot yet see the Govei imicnt Expenditures In beginning ot the end. Though two ci-etusiiig. or iiuee (iiousauu oi our ciiizens ir ,, r..4u i mi... flod nnn.. t.l.A annrnael. nf rh tovr. " ismaulUB' xo.-xu vet the number of cases will not l)ooks of the Treasury show that fall short of 1,500. with a very large the ordinary expenditures ot the death rate. Our physicians are he- Governmentduring the first quarter roes. I cannot, on paper: give you nr n. nt fiami nror vr an adequate idea of the sunering oi An nnn n. i-i t nnr .Pn,.I. Tho (lfw,to. nro rlS,r. $H,000,000 111 eXCOSS ot the Ordinary .i:i..... is,..!. and have done, their whole duty. rAi'cluul,uiea ullufe luo Ulviu"1 We need good nursing to aid them ter of last year. This result is at- and have not the money to pay tributable.to the extravagance of nrairciasB nurses., xne weamer is CongreBa at ti,e last session. The lpnrm on! damn anil lmrnimv nnr a I black frost will stop the . disease. 8e . will, grow . rapidly larger liven those who have before had the during the remainder ot the present disease are being now stricken year, and especially after the large down.'' additional force of pension clerks The letter farther states that Mr. become acquainted with their work MILLINERY GOODS. Miss Harrietle Lane's Fall and' Winter Millinery . Goods WILL UK ON KXllIIIITlON OX Thursday, October 19. This Stock fiotn prises all the NOVELTIES of the SEAHOX, and is, HY 1'AIt, the Largest and Most Elegant Ever Shown In New Berne. All which will bo sold at LOWEST CASH I'KICEs. All are cordially invited tu un inspection. New Home, Oct, 17, 1H8& ot-tlSiilw 1882 STOCK Of hi Emporim FOE GOODS FOR MEN'S AVEAR. The FINEST DISPLAY of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS nnd HAND-MADE SHOES, in fact nnything to make a gentleman's wnrdroue complete, is now open nnd ready for inspec tion, i In Xoveltleb o offer our i Fine Cassimere Pants, with Seven Pockets,. something never shown before, nnd " i Fine Ucvorsihle Overcoats, rcnrcKeiitlim VLSTEHE'lTE on one side and SACK ('( A ' on die other. (mr Silk llamllii rclilels, Kcnrfs, Ties, nnd Silk I'mlnvllas are not to be equalled by any house in the clly. In addition to tills we carry a Ijirgo Line of forpetsr Bugs-and Blankets, ' which we oiler at LOW FIGURES. ' - Our Diagonal. Blue Keaver and Scotch Clicviot Snits, i- j which for the last few years have given such Kcncml siitistiii'tlon. are LIVING PROOFS that you get the IS EST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY at our Emporium. , octlldAwtf Hiss Kate L Garraway MIDDLE ST.. MEW BERNE, Si. C. Having spent SEVERAL WEEKS in Baltimore and New Yorkf Giving her undivided attention to prices and styles, is now prepared to oiler to patrons. triotms, and iiio citizens ot ine surrounding counties. Goods in her Line at the Lowest Prices. ...... HerHlockof Millinery, Pattern Hats, Etc., Has been selected with tire GREATEST CAKE. A SPECIALTY has been inndc of CHILDREN'S GOODS ESPECIALLY BOYS' HATS AMD CAPS ' ' A GOOD LINE OP' ..' DISSOLUTION. The firm of J. Gooding & Co., Drug gintH, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. Gooding. S. F Hurtt New Berne, Sept. 18th, 1882. , The business will be continued by the undersigned at the old stand, under the Odd Fellow's Hall, on Middle street. He will phv all debts owing by, and collect all accounts due the firm. Stephen F. Hurtt. 8epdlaw4t. : ., ' Notions, Ruffling, Etc., Etc She Is prepared, to show her goods at n tiroo, but particularly on Thursday, October 19. THE rUliLIO ARE INVITED. Oct 171 w NOTICE. The balance due on subscription to the capi tal slock of THE NEWKERN ATHLETIf AND SOCIAL ObVH, Is Iiereby called in. The stockholders a.'e requested to make im mediate payment to tlx) Kecretar)', who will thereupon issue each n certificate of stock. Attention Is called to Article 21, of Constitu tion: "Any mi niber who Khali be a delin quent in payment of stock subscription for thirty days, shall folTcitall privileges as member of this (Tub. ' . lly order of the Hoard of Directors. : " iwl.Viant. 15. O. E. LODGE, Secretary. Subscribe to "The New South," WILMINGTON. N. C, A weekly newspaper devoted to the Industrial, Agricultural, Educational and general development of NOUT1I CAROLINA aud the HOUTIL Every person taking an interest in the development of the Slate shoul.l read the paper. Terms 2.0!) per an num, liberal reduction to vltilut vf ten or more. $1-00 for six month. In October a Biographical h ketc'i Bishop Atkinson, writteu by Col. J. Burr, will be published, with a r did Portrait of the Bishop. Subscriptions receive! oradv contracts made by D. T. CAL IIAY ' sepl2dtf New Berne, ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1882, edition 1
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