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... - ...( , 4 : : ; I Lil .1 1.. 4 : t VOL I. , . NEW KERNE, N. C.; FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1883. NO. 290. ; i . ' V J LOCAL NEWS. . - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' "' , , W. 0. Brinson Sale. : Journal Office Wanted to rent. , ... Journal Office Rooms wanted. jdurnl.Ulnllure Almmiac' Sun rises, 6:08 Length of day , . Sun sets, 0:10 ) 12 hours, 3 minutes. Moon sets at 127 a. m. ' Go to hear. Dr. Mayo at the Theatre f to-night. . , : I .. ' ' More new pupils were enrolled at the Graded School yesterday. The. num- "ber now reaches. 495. 3 $ . 0 4 ,1 il Dr. Curry has concluded to grant a , little aid from the Peabody fund ta the - Kew Berne Graded sihtol. 1 . . ; Shad are coming in more plentiful, and the price somewhat declining. Roe were bringing 80 cents per pair yester day, by the wholesale, and bucks 50. . -There will be a rehearsal of "Pa j j tiencq" at the residence of, Mr JVC. Roberts this (Friday) evening at eight o'clock. Punctual attendance is re quested. , " , . , r i Lee Gordon, an apprentice at the New Berne Machine Works, had his right hand caught under the drill press yes terday and the middle finger disjointed, seugers happy as any conductor, with ' making a painful wound. '''' out a Pullman sleeper. He says he is ... Mr. Alei Miller, the enercretio chair- ' taan of the Cemetery committee, is hav-1 ing the Cemetery grounds extended, we express Universal regret at the re ' takina in about two and one-half acres tirement of Col. Andrews. Hismanage- wW.h in hftinff enclosed bv a nice iricket fence. ,;. , . . , .... - Mr. B. F. McCullen( leaves on, the Slienandoah this evening to attend the courts in the First Judicial District in L the interest of the Journal. We are endeavoring to make a readable paper r . I 1 ' and desire to extend its circulation un- , til it reaches every neighborhood in '( y Eastern North Carolina, ' ' i A' telegram -was "received by Prof. Johnson yesterday evening stating that Dti Mayo ha4 left Elizabeth City for New Berne via steamer, Shenandoah, so that he will arrive here this morning. He will yisit the school and then wishes . ;( to meet the school s authorities- of the ' county and city at the office of the Prin- ' cipal at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He ' will deliver a free lecture in the Thea tre to-night at o'clock. All are cor- ' dially invited to attend.'"The gallery , will be reserved for colored citizens in- terested in the cause of free education. FIrat Pea Blonom. ... ' Mr, E. H. Meadows called our atten tion to the fact yesterday that a pea bios 1 som of the Meadows' Premium variety . was sent in on Thursday of last week by ' Mr. Hamilton. ' It is a pleasure to pub lish such little items of news, but really arA in ,f we : can't be everything, Our friends will confer a favor by giving us all such items Your Nanio inPrlnt. ' Mrs. James Dillard, who has been visiting relatives in the city for a few weeks, left for her home in Louisburg yesterday. ' ",J J r 1 : C. H. Blank, Esq., made a trip to Goldsboro yesterday evening. ; ". i 1 Mr. G. W. Best, of Boston, passed through the city yesterday on his way to South Creek, where he owns a fine 1 . ,J ,.:):: , i- ( . '..,.1 . iv . r iarm. i .f .-- q ' ' s - New Hotel. ?; ' 'Hi ' Dr. W.P, Ballance and Geo. Guion, Esq.,- have purchased the McLean build- . ing on the eorner'of Pollock and Craven streets, and will fit it up for a hotel.' A ') ftclass hotel is something that New matter in which nine-tenths of our rea Berne really needs at present, and we dersare not interested; besides we think trust this is the vnitiatpry step to some- thing that will result in supplying what , the city and commercial travelers de- ' mand. Many Northern capitalists would opcuu mo iuwi iu usi miiu wmnw u i they could obtain such hotel aocommo- dations as they desire, ! River Steamers. The Cutler sailed for Trenton yester day with a cargo of Kainit. The Trent sailed for Jollv Old Field with a full cargo of Kainit and general be heard the first time by a large ma merchandise for Hookerton and Snow joHty of ourteadersif we'wereto piib TTill ' . . 1 .,:: The Kinston arrived from White W, leaving there at 7 a. m. and reaohing here at 8 p. m., bringing 140 bales of cotton and 250 shad. . , ., r tlu The Elm, City, from .Baybor", with hfteenpassengorsand a good cargo of - . - freight, including twenty bales of cotton Cottoii Idarket. New York futures dull but asy; sales 50,000 bales. Siiota advanced one-six- tii't , dor.' ily. NewBerhemar' li I tf k 't of f.fty-on' bales, .vie J III. J., 2 9 W0. .'.! , SPOT. 1 10 1-10. ' ning. 1J.15 11 "7 11. -11 Chance on the midland Kali war. , The following are among the changes in the personel of the officers on the Midland Railway Company, which takes place to-day. .We presume these chan ges must be with the knowledge and consent of the new trrangement, as such changes would hardly have been made so near the time of the receiver's taking charge without some understand- . . -' ...... I. - A, Jfc .... ... ' Col; J. Wl Andrews, whose resigna tion as chief engineer and superintend ent was tendered about the 7th of Feb ruary was accepted on Wednesday and went into effect on yesterday. His du ties are to be performed under direction of President Best and assistant Gen. Manager Carruth. ; Capt. A. B., Powell haa been appointed master of transpor tation, a created office, as a reward no doubt for his long and faithful service on the road as conductor and express messenger. He has a practical knowl edge of his duty, and - will doubtless mak a very efficient officer. ! , ,' Capt- E. R. Page takes the place of Capt. Pcwell as conductor on passenger train.' lie is an old conductor and , a very popular one. j We thing he is hap py as a conductor of a passenger train, and can borne as near making his pas- of politics; In noting 'these' changes we believe ment of this railroad,, conducted under the most unfavorable ...circumstances, during a period when all the difficulties surrounding the Midland were de veloped and culminated in the forfeiture of the lease and the appointment of a Receiver, and must elicit from all grieat praise for ability under trying difn cuHievv :i.v !..,;", n , ! " By his politeness, 'urbanity, ability and promptness in all matters. he has made the road a success and himself friends who will not soon forget, him. His superintendence not only of the engineering or the road, but 01 the transportation service called for special praise in the report of Gen. McAlpine, who lately made an - inspection of the road. . i. We only echo tlie wish of the commu , . -I 1 ! nity that railroad matters may so, as sume such a shape as that Col. Andrews will again take up the duties of Chief Engineer and Superintendent he so well and competently filled: ' " ' " ' ' I Smallpox Explanation. " Mr. E. G. McDahiel of Trenton sends us a long communication vindicating himself in regard to the appearance of small pox at Trenton! He denies that he knowingly carried the. disease, there 8av8 positively that ho1 received n tele- ? V 1 T, . , 7 . lorming mm mat ne naa siepc wim . a man who,had the small pox, and that it is known how that the man whom he slept with at Wilson' did not have it that he has no idea where he got it and did not know he had it until pronounced so by Doctors Duffy and Scarboro; that foe report that he was going to Jackson ville on the 1st. Monday in February even If he" gave : everyone there the small pox, was maliciously false, and that he had a right to expert the , sym pathy of his friends and nqt be assailed by even his bitterest enemies while un dergoing the severe affliction of having the dreadful disease in his family. We would be lad to give Mr. McDan- iel'S explanation in his own words but it is entirely too long.; : It is a personal statement we have given above with Lje certificate of the Mayor and other gflemen given below will as ully ex onerate him as if we were to give an en t rfl naeeto the matter,. We don't re- mMnber having published anything per- sonaltoMr. McDahiel, only the fact that he carried the small, pox to Trem ton, or that his was the first developed case in the town. The . many slanders whi6h he Speaks of in his 5 fetter vould I lish his letter in full I ..The people of Trentdn hayejeause to be thankful that the disease did not spread more than it did; the past should be for eotton and all hands join in trying to 'eK?m Sickly as possible the trade . 1 TV 11 IMll lilir V limil UKJM. OlM. Ill llOIJ M. A-M U1K UIU IirfiVien Pl of gmau nnd labor earnestly to infuse-new life into the old in all CQod and laudable enterprises. v Trenton, N. C March 13th, 18?3, Mr Editor: In as much as we know that Mr. Ei G. McDaniel has bpengross' ly misrepresented in regard to the' Kin ston and Goldsboro small pox dispatch es and believe he has been also misrep resented in several other reports "we cheorfully endorso his vindication and hope you will publish it in full" as we think he is entitled to it. , . ; ;t.' : ' ' J. L. Kinsey, Mayor. kl . ... .... .'f . 'I. T. Wilson.;; J. P. Brogden, Com. '' !" 'J. II. Scarborough, M. D. ,. , , J. D. IfKtiurrAGB.. . '''''' ' T. C WlIITAKER. The Track Outlook. i me truck farms near the city are looking very promising at present. The peas are growing rapidly and blooming; radishes are . being shipped on every boat; Irish potatoes are beginning to I come through, while cabbage are look ing exceedingly fine.' Mr. Geo. Allen estimates . that at least one . hundred thousand packages will be shipped this season which will return, clear of all expenses, $150,000, and we don't think his estimate at all too large if we have no killing frost from this time on. Too Childish. Mr. John H. Whitty, of Jones county, met us on the street yesterday and by way, or complimenting the JOUKNAL, said we were making a much better iNew uerne journal than we did Kins- ton Journal, "for," said he, "while you were in Kinston you were too child- ish.'!i We told him that we were en- deavoring to grow in the knowledge of journalism as well as age, and hoped that after a while we would be able to give him a good, sound sensible paper; but we fear by that time childish things would suit him better, as he has already passed the meridian of life and is hast- eninsr on1 to the davs of his second child hood'. ' i ! uraded, school. , . -., In the First, Advanoed First and 8ec- on grades or tne uraded School, beau- tnui rosettes 01 Diue and red ribbon are awarded to those little pupils on Friday afternoon, who have been perfect in at tendance and deportment during the week. ' No satisfactory progress can be made where attendance is irregular and deportment is bad. ' Watch out for the rosettes. The following carried off the rosettes last Friday, viz First Grade Masters. Arthur Kafer, Ralph Avery,' Tilden Avery, Will Hay and Miss Inez Styron. Advanced First Misses Rosa Dail, Annie Sanders and Sadie Vass. Second Misses Louisa Suter, Lillian Morris, Clara Morris, Rachel Brown, Mary Qaskill, Gertrude Rasberry and Jennie Hall. The rosettes will be awarded again to-day. New Berne District Second Quarterly Hi. s meetings. ... . .. W . f i Goldsboro circuit, at Daniel's (Dedl cation), Maroh 24-25. ; i i j Goldsboro Sta., March 81 and April 1. jut. unve ci., at&ion, April 7-0, Snow Hill ct., at Ormonds. April 14-15.', :.: Wayne ct., at Black Creek, April 21-22.- .;, -.Vi,-; -v La Grange ct.. at Institute. April 28-29. ,;.v ;. New Berne sta.', May 5-6. Jones ct., May 12-13. ; Craven ct., at Beech Grove, May 19-20, ivinston sta., may ao-a. Carteret ct., at Morehead, June 1-2 Beaufort sta., June 8-4. Straits, at North River, June 9-10. Core Sound. June 13-17. Pamlico ct., at Mt. Zion, June 23-24. u ; J. e: Mann, p. e., . u 1 .i-yi,.'. ; . Goldsboro, N. C, - ! ,, ' ' ' , , . Kmston items. Clement Manly, Esq.,. of Nixon, Sim mons sc Manly, JNew lierne, was up here last Monday and Tuesday, attend ing to the interests of clients. . - Judge Strong, of Raleigh, was in town last Wednesday, on professional busi ness. When he is called in, "breakers are ahead,'' and serious work is appre hended. - Senator Loftin, having heard the last auinrl Af th trhvftl vrhirh n.l.l W Monaay tne session or tne senate ror 1883, returned to Kinston last Tuesday to resume the practice of the law. H. F. Graineer. Esq.. of Graineer & Bryan. Goldsboro. was with us last Tuesday, 'investigating and advising, at the request of a client, the force of wills and the effect of adoption of minor chil- dren. V.'j''j 'i. i! T. J. Pate, who,' about a week ago, escaped from the guard while on his way with three other prisoners to Kin ston 'jail for safe 'keeping until the Goldsboro jail is reconstructed, was taken up last Tuesday' and committed to jail.' ' . Representative. Page, of Jones, came down last Tuesday morning from Ral eigh, remaining, at his post till the final hour of adjournment i By the way,! we see he has been elected one of the trus tees of the University of North Carolina by the Legislature o ; A little 'boy of Everett Noble was thrown from his runaway horse While going out? of town last Tuesday and right badly hurt by the passing of the cart wheels over him. , No bones, how. ever, were broken, nor does he. appear lo uavu uuaviiiueu any very HfiiuuB iu' ; Maj, W. J. Barrett, whose invaluable servioes the House was fortunate enough to secure as its Engrossing clerk, having fully finished up his work, returned to hi& home last 'Tuesday, v If he doea not follow too closely vthe sound of the huntsman horn, we shall expect soon to see the JOURNAL enlivened by the har blows of Billy Woodpile, the broad humor of Bogardis and the sonorous periods of Shockley. The will of the late R. W. King prom ises to become a matter of vexed litiga tion in the courts. The Cokes and the Blackstones and the Mansfields of the legal profession are gathering and con sulting and being consulted, perhaps how to disguise the truths of facts and to pervert the sense of the laws. The son by adoption, R. W. King, jr., it is said, has been advised the act of adop tion places him in the line of natural succession" to his parent's estate. Bishop Lyman, of the Protestant pis copal Diocese of North Carolina, made ' his annual visitation to the Parish of St. Mary in Kinston last Wednesday. He delivered a fine sermon to a large and intelligent audience and brought into the fold of the Church by the rite of confirmation. Fred C. Loods. Miss Annie Robinson, Miss Rachel F. Mose- ley, Miss Sallie Miller and Miss Laura White. He preached at night for the benefit of the colored people and made one confirmation. Rev. Israel Harding, Rector of St. Marys, assisted the Bishop in his work. unsiow tonnty items. Miss Mattie Davis, from near Wil- mini-ton. 18 visitine Mr. Brinson Ven- ter's family. Mr. Hull, the new Methodist minister at Richlands, is very popular. He has good hearings. jur. isaian w 00a, or jNew Heme, is visiting old friends in Jones, and selling some medicine by the way. The prospect of completing the Qua- ker Bridge road is good news to us. Let it come the sooner the better. There is lots of talk about the road laws. Some are on one side and some on the other, and some don't know what they want and are on both sides Some of the citizens of Jones have been almost on tip-toe about the no- fence law. Any man in favor of it will never go to Raleigh to make laws. The Disciples' church at Richlands is progressing rapidly, une weex ago there was not a stick of timber on the grounds. Now it is almost shut in. Quick work for this country. The people of Richlands, and all up- I Per Onslow, desire and really deserve a direct mau route to JNew Berne, at least tri-weekly. Their goods are nearly all bought in New Berne, and this route would be worth more than all we yow have. Eleven miles from Trenton to Comfort is all that is needed to make it. Dr. Chas. Duffy, sr., has been very sick, but is getting better now. ' It has been the occasion of a short visit to the old home at Catharine Lake by Mr. Leinster and Dr. Frank, and the return of Miss Palmetto, who has lately left us for a visit in New Berne. More of real pleasureand less of extreme sadness has been experienced than was antic! pated. ' Catharine Lake School has just com' pleted the fourth month, a.nd the prin cipal has favored us with the following roll of honor: Annie L. Taylor, Eula M, Cox, Roberta Duffy, Zillah Gadsby, Lil lie Marshburn, Lucy Taylor, Jno. B Cox. Lee Cox, D. W. Davis, W. D. DO wen, juo. a. juunroo, oua. marsu- ilunroe, Jas. marsh burn. Jno. B. Cox took the prize on deportment, ana Miss tula il. cox re ceivea ine mguesi, Kenerai avuraKo. Tf vftn wor,i,i r&y,f,h vonr food. 1abor for it: if vou would eniov Tour raiment. Dav for it before von wear it: if TOU would sleeD SOUIldlv, tate a: clear conscience to bed With JOU COMMERCIAL. . . NEW BEBNB MARKET. Cotton Middling 9 8-8: strict low middling 9 1-4: low mlddline 9 1-8. seed cotton Extra aloe, oc. : oral- nary 2e. Corn In sacks, doc.: in bulk oatc. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. rS?!rrnnilT;IleciPt8moirate Firiia atJ2.50 for yellow dip. ' tab tirm at $i.ou ana 1.70. . Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb, Honet 60o. per gallon. . Wheat 90o. perousheL Beef On foot, Bo. to 7c. 1 Mctton 82a2.25 per head. Hams Country , 18al8io. per pound. Fresh FOEK7ao. per pound. Eaas ISo. per'dozen. ,; Peanuts $1.85 per bushel. ' ' Fodder $1.25, per hundred. ' ; . Onions $3.50 per bbl. ? Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. . ' Hides Dry, 9c to lie; green Bo. . , Taixow o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 65a60o. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. ; . Meal Bolted, 75o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas,, 50.: yam. 60c. per bushel. ' 1 r Turnips 80c. per bushel. ' ' ' - Walnuts 60o. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 3.50; saps, 82.50 per M. .; ' . . 8KINS. Coon, 30o. ; fox 40a50c. ; mink, 8040c. ; otter, 3a5. ': Rooms Uanfcd, Furnished or unfurnished. Central location preferred. Apply to . , malMlw JOURNAL OFFICE. Ilotico. The subscriber will Hell at the store, corner of Broad and Fleet streets. New Kerne, N. C, on Wednesday, 4th day of April uex, beginning at TWFXVK o'clock, M., the BllirB StOck Of UlG W llisk I Fulkd, ConsUtlng of . Drugs, Medicines. Fancy Goods, Heeds and DRUG FIXTURES. In fact everythlug kept In a Drug more. Term s maue Known on (lay or saie. Inventory of stock can be seen at my onlce. V. O. BRINSON. Administrator mal6-d20t of F. J. Fulford, dee'd. Wanted, A SMALL DWELLING. Apply at PATTERSON'S STORE, ruall-dlt On Craven street. Home Industry. "W. S. FBIIililFS, HARNESS REPOSITORY. Havlnc Just recelvetl a larpre stock of Har' ness material; Vm prepared tomake carriage, buggy, wagon and cart harness, or anything In my line, to order. Repairing a specialty, mall-lm Next Door to 8. A. Churchill. For Sale fox Cash, Cheap, OJJE HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS, WM. FELL BALLANCE A CQ., malMtf S. Front st., New Beine.N.r. A FEESH SUPPLY OF Q-' "D ( P PT? TT- VJJliIlXjlO Received TO-DAY : White Uream Cheese, English BreaKfast Bacon, . Beef Tongues, Boston Baked Beans, Potted Ham, Pickles, . Raisins, While Ex. C Sugar, Granulated Surar, Finest Grade Flour. I have in stock : Small Haras, Fine Syrup, Grits Worcestershire Sauce, 1 Canned Fruits, FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, (Ground to order). The Finest TEAS that can be had. 0. . SL0VER. janll-dly WANTED, Heirs of A. G. Hubbard. Information Is wanted, by the undersigned of the names and whereabouts of the heirs at law and next of kin to ALBERT G. HUB BARD. ho was born in Caswell county. N.C, and died at New Berne, N. O, Deo. 1st, 1882. JOHN A, KlUHAKUBOJN.Aam'r., New Kern ft. N. fl. Mnn.Ii 1Q Ifittft dim: Kaleieh News' and Observer Milton Chron (Ark.) Gazette insert four times in dally and AIGIU n A VU...1 U.IU 1.11 .... . vr. n weekly ana sena 0111 w me Aammisiraior, Dentistry. Dr. G. K. Bagby Will be at the GASTON HOUSE from the 18th to the 20th Instant both days inclusive. Wilt vlai lorllaa at. fVtii MulHonnM it ito. sired. Orders left the office of the Hotel will be promptly attended to. The Thoroughbred Stallion Vance Will make the season at my Farm, near New Berne, the FIRST WEEK in every month. Polloksville, Second Week Trenton, Third " 1 Bayboro, Fourth ' Terms 818 Cash, or $20 by approved note, payable November 1st. Pedigree, see Handbills. R. RANSOM, March 2. 1883. d&wlm $25 REWARD! I will pay TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for the return of the Watch and Chain I loet ray little boy, Carl, on Friday , . tr'' last. No questions asked. The chain was square linked, and had attached a Gold Mounted Bean Charm Leave at Journal office or to me. ' Mar4tf ., JOHN A.RICHARDSON. Send Yqr Ord:rs '.'.'it"-. Mtfi'! ' T S ,V;f:..;. .!'. W. E. ROHNTREE Good Butter,' ; r .'.-V,' .' 1 ' Royal Crown Flour, " i ? i P. T. George Best Hams,. 'm ' Best Coffee and Teas, V 1 ' And all kinds of ! ' ' " lAIIILY GEOCEEIES. 4 ' ' Middle Street, near the Market. CITY ITEH8. This milium, next to local new. U tc 1 or Local Ailvi rtisinn. Wanted. .,,"; To rent a Piano or Organ. Cs Journal Office. , . . A First Claaa Sewing machine bran new r bought cheap at the Journal office. t Stands at the Her HE LIGHT RUNNING DOMEST For ale by ' 1 H.B. DUFFY, mal?d 'New Berne, N. C D. W. HURTT,1 MERCHANT TAILOR. old T ANl MIDDLE STBEET, New Berne, N. 0. Mar. 30, mw W. M. Powers. 8. 8. DurJ 17. il. Powers fi Co.,1 S. FRONT ST., NEAR MIDDL. MANUFACTURERS OF Tin.& Sheet-Iron War SEAtXRS IS I Hardware and Agricultural Implement! Job work of all kinds In our Une solicited. I Having secured the tale of tbe celebri.tr ACORN STOVES and RANGES, mad b Rathbone, Snrd Co., we should be pleased ts have you call and convince yourselves of tli fact that the Acorn Stoves are unequaled fii Beauty, Quality, Durability and Economy it Operation. We guarantee them to do mor in less tune ana witn less ruei, ana to giv more general satisfaction than any oiht stoves maae. ,,t i .. Cook stoves for coal or wood. - W. M. POWERS CO. March 8th, 1883. dim : ' (Established 1850.J " ' L L; 0HADWI0K, Commission No! 336 Washington St,, and ' ' . Hudson St., Cor. Horatio St. i - JM JLi W KEFBEEKCES: ' U. B. Mace, Druggist, Samuel U. Street, Gaston House; , New Berne, Or any agent of Old Dominion Bteamnht Company. mal0d2m Fine Groceries! Fair Dealing' ; LOWEST PEICES FOR CASIT OilY ! Our Motto and our Success II We constantly carry a very larse and select Une of ' . . T ; Fine' Groceries, 1 Vanned Uoods, Goods in Glass. Teas, Coffee, ispices, - Cakes and Croakers, 1 "-Floitrn :i Wy,. 'M" Provisions ,'' Tobacco, v And we solicit a call from the eity trale. We call especial attention to onr- Kll8h Breakfast and Japan Teas, and our "bnii van" Java and Rio Coffee, fresh around every day, at 20c. lb., The best In the olty.- Try t bianaiirn uranuineu nugur, iuq. A No. 1 Fancy Flour 4 cu. 'Our "Le Boquet" ClRar 5c each; for fcc We keep the beet of everytulnir. and mwr- an tee both price and quality, and diemm. REBWD THB5 MONEY CS JL t ?. 49 The Cash Trade Only '. 8. Front St New Heme, N. C. novl7-dly ' 1 ' ! - . .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 16, 1883, edition 1
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