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I t 14 VOL II. NEW PEENE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883. NO. 70. .OOAIJ NEWS. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; A. H. Potter Mineral waters. J. 0. Whitty Cider Mills, etc, Journal Immature Almaiiac. Sunrises, 4:44 I Length of day, . Sun sets, 7:13 f 14 hours, 84 minutes. Moon sets at 4:88 a. m. , Mr. A: ll. Potter has received and put in machinery for bottling ginger ale. ? The M; E.' Church .Working Society will meet at the residence of Mrl F. 171 rich to-night. j Mr. L. J. Moore and family left for Virginia yesterday morning to spend the summer months. . The steamer Ooldsboro arrived 1 from Baltimore yesterday with a cargo of general merchandise, j 1 ' Nine steamers were at our wharf yes terday loading and unloading Irish po tatoes and other products. The sloop Nellie May, of Beaufort, the property of our townsman, Geo, N. Ives, is on Howard's ship railway for repairs. ' - , t , ' , The steamer Stont sailed at noon yes ' terday for Baltimore with a cargo of cotton seed oil, ricev naval stores and 93,000 feet of lumber. . ; We wrote that the new boat for the Neuse River Transportation Co. was nineteen feet wide, and not nine, as it appeared in yesterday's issue. . : Mr. C. E. Slover is continuously re ceiving and opening choice), family gro ceries, and he says it would astonish the natives to know how low he is sell ing them. His sparkling champaigne cider is a delicious drink. , . ' Mineral Water.. . ' Mr. A. H. Potter advertises in this issue Vichy and Deep Rock mineral waters which he receives in blocked tin lined barrels direct from Oswego and Saratoga, N. Y. They are highly recommended for diseases of the kid' neys and bladder. Trip to Pink HOI. i ' 'I v Vf,?fl Mr. J. L. Bryan,' manager of Korne gay's machinery branoh house of this city, has just returned, from a trip to Pink Hill,: Lenoir county, and gives a good account of the crops in that sec tion. He says Mr. John K. Noble has the best cotton he has seen. Mr. Bryan went up to put a grain separator in order which his firm had sold in the neighborhood which, he did with his usual promptness. , ' A Useful Conductor. CaDt. E. R. Paee. the polite and . ac commodating conductor on the A. & N. C. R. R., hearing of some depreda tions on his farm in Jones, committed by one Luke Williams, left the city on Monday evening for Trenton where he got a warrant for Luke, conducted him before a magistrate, conducted the trial and was then deputized by the sheriff to conduct Luke to Craven county jail where he is to remain for thirty days and pay a fine of twenty-five dollars. Mayor's Court. ' "' Peace and quiet had reigned supreme in police circles until yesterday morn' ins when John Reid was told to stand up and plead to the charge-of loud and boisterous talking cursing and swear ingon the publio streets, 'thereby dis turbine the peace. He pleaded not guilty, tut the evidence rendered his pleading void and of none effect. -He was fined $3.00 and required to pay the " cost. ,i " : ; -.". ". - George Williams was then called up on the charge of assaulting John Reid he was proven guilty, but it appeared that he acted under aggravating cir- . cumstances. He was fined twenty-five cents and required to pay the cost. Alarmist. . "Veritas" says he is not an alarmist He is evidently harping on that string, It is not absolutely certain that a lease of the A. & N. C. Railroad would be binding unon the purchaser of the State's interest if the bondholders should sell it. A sale would as effectually take it out of politics as a lease, and the pur chaser, if he bought for the purpose of makicjr money, would certainly en deavor to work for the interest of the people from whom he would expect patronage.' We are not oppose to" the scheme which ''Veritas" is- advocating, we only tl.isk he is putting his licks in t'..e wroi 3 place to accomplish the de- i.' i. T5.o V to be done now is to U a Governor's allowing the " ;' n i"'e stockholders and the i f . ' ' m '. 'on to govern in the ( " ' ' . We agree with ' r r 1 " 'o ppople should - '; f -i JOURNAL has ad- - ' .0,1 U wo years 3 t'lOl'f t a 1 i-j it much The Goldsboro Graded School. At an election held last Thursday the citizens of Goldsboro, by a vote of 378 to 2, increased the tax for their Graded School. Bro. Bonitz of the Messenger says but few, if - any, - towns or cities in North Carolina, can boast of having mada greater advance ments in all that is considered essential and necessary to build up a thrifty com munity than Goldsboro, but. the estab lishment, two years ago, of the Golds boro Graded and High School .was the greatest stride onward and forward the city has ever made. The result of the election has induced Prof. Moses to re main, notwithstanding he has been of fered a better salary at Columbia, S. C. His salary has been raised $1,500, by the Board of Trustees of the Goldsboro School. . ' We hope soon to be able to lay before our readers the result of the first year's work done in our Graded School. We are satisfied that when the President of the Board of Trustees makes up his report it will show as good work for the first ses sion as any eehool in North Carolina. What we have to fear is that our people are so well satisfied with the success of the school they will conclude that no further effort is required. We need the same enthusiasm that moved our people to put the school in motion, to begin the erection of a suitable building to teach in.- ! 1 Facts to be Considered. JSDiTOii journal: Two short years will, as far as we are concerned, wind up our control of the A. & N. C. R. R, unless our people take steps to effect .a lease. We are truly rejoiced that the new syndicate now formed' meet , in Goldsboro to-day to determine as to their future course, and New Berne will be represented by some of her best and most substantial citizens. ' We are no alarmist, but as sure as day follows night, and night, day, just so sure will the control of the road slip from us into the hands of aliens, who are strangers to us in every thing except language, un- less the syndicate now formed secure a lease of the road. The State stock is pledged for the redemption of the con' struction bonds, and in two years they will mature; they are held in great part abroad, principally in Virginia, the mother of States and statesmen, also of railroad sharpers and cent per cent cap italists. ; The people of the east must not allow these outsiders to get control of this property; if they do, we may squirm and kick, they will. bid us defiance, and can with truth say to us that we are their bonded slaves, and will rule the east as they have the west, and will, if their interest demands it, shape, our legislation' to suit ! them. The people have paid for their stock in tho road the State has repudiated her share of the debt; we think that, it would be hard for us to lose our stock, and we know that Gov. Jasvis has our interest too much at heart to allow this thing to happen. The road is now under excel lent management, but how long will it continue? The next change in the ad ministration of the affairs of the State may oust the present managers from of flee We wish to prevent these changes, and not to have the road used as a po litical machine. '. - Veritas. Washington and Elsewhere. W. J. Crampler and wife are ill and have been for some days. ." - - We are having a quantity of rain, so much that the farmers are delayed in tneir enorts to kill grass. Rev, I. L. Chestnutt was in town a day or two of last week; ho reports the crops of his section as line. F. J. Satchwell was very ill on Sat urdaywithan apoplectic tit, and was not out of danger at last accounts. Dick, a son of C. J. Lookyer is in jail for a while; a few days since he threw a stone at a negro, with whom he had a difficulty, and hit a small child. . Mrs. Emma,' the wife of Mr. Wise, died on Wednesday 23d inst. Rev, J. L. Winfield preached her funeral on Thursday at the Baptist churchin (this town. , ," Our enterprising young merchant, A. W. Thomas, has made a contract with Mr. Landing to build a store on his lot on the corner of Main and Market streets. The store is to.be 27x80 and be ready for use by October and will cost $3,000. , " - i J. S. Long, Esq.; of your city, passed through on , Monday from Pantego, where he had delivered an address at the commencement of the Pantego Male and Female Academy, on which occa sion a large number of persons were in attendance. , - Rev. J. L. Winfield addressed, on the 2d Lords-day night, at the M. E. Church in this town, a large ana attentive . au dience. His subject was Repentance, which was anylitically discussed and interwoven with forcible illustrations. He said Repentance and Restitution were twin sisters, one could not exist without the other. He has no confi dence in that man's religion who refuses to rav his honest debts when he has means, to do it, nor has your corre' ftpondent. Rev.. Geo. Joyner was to i n")r.U at t'ie same church on yesterday nnd r." ,ht; but I was unable ?o attend I. ov. iJt. May is away, recuperating. Kinston Items. Corn, 60o. per bushel. ' t , ' Meal, 70c. per bushel. Hams, country, 13 to 14c. per pound. Lard 14c, per pound. Butter 30o. per pound. , ' , ' Chickens, 80 to 50c per pair. Eggs, 15c. per doz. . '. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c. ; yams 60c. Peas, $1.00 Beeswax, 25c. per pound. Tallow 6c. per pound. Hides, dry, 8 to lie per pound. ; green, 5c- " o -" Honey, 60c. per gal. " " ' Turpentine,. dip, $2.00 per barrel. Just so long as a woman 'retains her maiden name; her maiden aim is to change it. Geniuses are men who just miss be ing fools, and fools are men who just miss being geniuses. .. Mrs. Win. C. Fields, with a portion of the family, has gone to the Seven Springs for their health. Miss Maud Dunn, the accomplished daughter of our Superior Court Clerk, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. . A lawyer and humorist of this place says his chief literary acquirements are the books he has borrowed and. never returned. D.R.Walker of Monticello, Lenoir county, after wrestling with the , ever growing grass, concludes that "eternal hoeing Is the price of cotton" this year. The beautiful circus-marked pony of Gen'l. R. Ransom- is now undergoing tuition and training under' Joseph Las siter, the great horse manager and in structor of this place. Messrs. Miller & Canady, engaged in the hardware trade at this place, have mutually dissolved, Mr. Canady contin- ueing the hardware business at the old stand, while Mr. Miller will manage the Kinston Machine Shops. Judge W. J. Warters, of Falling Greek, Lenoir county, is the only farm' er in that section who has the sagacity to utilize the inventions for cheapening labor. He has recently purchased a fine reaper and will soon "bring in the sheaves." The report was current here last week that Dauphin's Louisiana Lot tery on the 12th inst. smiled a $15,000 financial smile on one of Charlie Burt's gang; but the report proved to be only one of "Boss" Traylor's huge yarns which are believed because incredible. La Grange Academy. BOLL OF HONOR FOR 8PRINO SESSION, 1883. School of Latin. Latin Grammar. 1. Mary King, Fanny Dawson, Pres ton Wooten, Paul Hodges,Wiley Phelps Parrot Mewborne, hhza lsler. 2. H.F. Murphy. " Advanced Latin. Lillie Rouse, H. F. Murphy, Lillian Dillon, H. K Sutton. r I "School of German. ' Lillian Dillon, Lillie Rouse. School of English Grammar. 1. Katie Woollard, Ida Sutton, Lettie McCoy, Mary King. , Moses lurnage Arthur Wooten, Red in Corbitt, Eaton King. ' 2. May Rouse, Leone Hardy, Fanny Dawson, vancy Best, Preston wooten Paul Hodges, Frank McCoy, Silas Kirk Patrick, John Alderman, Bryan Blount John Wooten, Council Thompson. 8. J. P. Mewborne, M. E. Pope, W T.Keia., i 'School of Geography. 1. Hattie Wooten, Hattie Bynum Louise Sutton, Jesse Lassiter, Jimmie Wooten, Kinohen Wells, Beni. Britt Sam 'I Wooten, Lettie McCoy, ? 2, Leone Hardy, Katie Woollard, Ora Bizzell. Preston wooten, May House, Fanny Dawson, John Wooten, Bryan Blount, Thomas Dawson, Parrott Mew borne, Eaton King, Moses Turnage. Edgar Hadley, Paul Hodges. Silas Kirk Patrick, Geo. Hadley, Nancy Best, Frank McCoy. 8. (Physical) Lillian Dillon, John Blount, J. P. Mewborne, Lillie Rouse, School of Mathematics. Arithmetic, 1. May ( Rouse Nancy Bo6t, Katie Woolard, Ora Bizzell, Preston Wooten John Wooten, John Alderman, .Allen Wooten, Thomas Dawson, Moses Tur nage, Silas Kirkpatrick, Edgar Hadley Eaton King, Redin Corbittv Paul Hodges, Frank McCoy, Benj. Britt. 2. Goo. Hadley, v. wooten, Minnie Paris, Myrtle Pope, Eliza lsler. 'Algebra.' Fanny Dawson, Will Reid, Ida Biz sell.- School of History, K. E. Sutton, H. F. Murphy, John Blount, Lillian Dillon, Carrie Carpenter JOYNER MURPHY. Hyde County Items. .' Crops here are small, owing to a late Spring and frequent rains. Some are not done chopping out corn yet. Hyde county is on the road to im provement. Mr. Vohva near Lake For est intends ouiiding a line dwelling house with fifteen hundred feet of plank. .-., , k ' ' . The ladies of St. George gave a festi val and concert Wednesday and Thurs day nights, June 13 and 14th. Did not attend myself but it was a success from what I can hear. - Deer hunting and courting are the rtrincinle amusements of this nlace. Messrs. M. V. and C. T. Benson, J. W. Swindell and L. P. Spencer were out hunting the 8th ult. J. W. Swindell and L. P. Spencer were on the road and a deer came out; they both shot at a a time and killed it. Do not know which fired the fatal shot. H. H. Swin dell says when they both shot it fright ened the deer and she stumbled? fell down and stuck some'sticks in her side and rolled over in the ditch and drowned. M. V.' Benson shot one twice and never killed. C. F. and M. took two shots each atone and never killed. They are considered first class marksmen. Think they had better shut one eye when they shoot again. , Core Creek Items. Not much news this week, as every body is so busy chopping grass. - ' - Mr. C. L. Wetherington has the nicest corn Ihave seen this year. I see our light horse trader in a big hurry to get his potatoes off to market. Our postofficehas gone down for some cause and it is a bad chance to mail a letter. Mr. Alonzo French is makine Tirana- rations for putting up a big saw mill right away. There have been Irish potatoes shipped from the Core Creek depot ' every day for the last two weeks. Mrs. Maria Ipock is confined to her room with the rheumatism, but I hope she will soon be out again. Rev. Alpheus McCullen preached at Ashberry Chapel on the 10th inst. and he had a large congregation and among cnem was Mr. u. Lane from your city. Mr. R. A. Dillon has exercised the people of Core Creek about shipping their truck this year. 1 think the Kail road Co. would be advisable in making freight agent or him at Core Ureek. COMMERCIAL. NEW BKRNE MARKET. Cotton Middling, 9 1-2; strict low middling 9 8-8; low middling 9 1-4. Corn In sacks, OSc. ; in bulk 64c. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard 1.25. TAR-1.00to$1.25. TAR-Firm at $1.50 and $1.75 Beeswax 25c, to 28c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13c. per pound. Lard Country, 14c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eoos 10c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1.50 per hundred. Onions 4c. per bunch. Peas $1.00 per bushel. Hides 'Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 60a70c. per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yams 60c. per bushel. . Turnips 8c. per bunch. Wool 12a20c per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom inalf not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. MINERAL WATERS. A. H. POTTER Receives direct from ttie Springs, Saratoga Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral Waters. Received in block -tin liued barrels. Cures dyspepsia and diseases of the kidneys I and bladder. . , I Head the following nnulyslB by Silas II. I Douglas, Profetsor of Chemistry. University I or Michigan. DEEP UOCK MINERAL SPRING yATER ONE GAtLOST. Chloride of Sodium 808.188 Grs. Chloride of Potassium , 149,081 Chloride of Magnesium 10,211 Carbonate of Lime.., 18,191 Silica 71,898 Sulphuric Acid , .Trace Protoxide of Iron Trace ; ' Free Carbonic Acld.Not determined Loss 1,780 Total Solids in the Gallon 559.180 Temperature, 60. . Am au antidote to t hirst for alcoholic liquors it nas no equal. . junevsu-a 2QQ BBLS. FINE FLOUR, 50 Bags Rio Coffee, Fine Syrup, etc., . Ex Schooners Ella R. Hill and Addie Henry. yr Cheap Freights and Cash Buyers make Cheap Goods. ? : tgr Come and see us. Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. - junl9dlAk-wlt Notice tojruckcrs. In order to insure making connection at Goldsboro, It is Imperatively necessary that the Train should leave New Berne promptly at FOUR o'clock, p. m. ', ' , , , . ' i Truckers are requested, therefore, to have their Truck at the Depot not later than ' Fifteen Minutes to Pour." All Truck arriving after that time will be forwarded the next day. . , ( , IJAMES A. BRYAN, JunclZdtf , ' Superintendent. BUTTER. Fine Cooking Butter from up country at lo cents per pound by the kit. New York State Butter at 18 cents per I pound Dy the tub. Good Goshen Butter at SO cents pei pound by the retail. C. E. FOY & CfV v ' Brick Block, Middle street, ' d . ' , Newbern, N. C. lEWBEMl HOUSE, Morehead City, N G.t ,F. L. PERRY, Manager. This house, known as the . Macon House, has been thoroughly overhauled and renovated, and is now opened for the summer travel. , A three story porch has been added on the south front, in full view of the ocean. . Parties visiting the sea shore will find this a pleasant place to stop. The house has been greatly improved, and guests may expect the best fare second to none in Eastern North Carolina. The guests of the Newborn House, by standing invitation, have the privileges of the ball room and promenade of the Atlantic Hotel. ' Charges moderate.. Accbmmodatioas first-class. For terms apply to F. L. PERRY, junl4-dlw Manager. B. Schedule B. notk;e. All persons liable under Schedule B. 'fax are hereby notified that they are required by "" me aunng me nisi nn (iv atiys in juiy. i-ersons iainng to use witnin tho time will be placed on the delinquent list, and will be charged with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. Blanks furnished. JOSEPH NELSON, JunlldUJ Register of Deeds, J. M. SCOTT Has Just otfened. on the Southwest corner of Middle ana Houiu roni streets, a stocK ot First Class Family Groceries Consisting of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Sy rups, Meats, Vanned Goods, Vrackers, Soda and Sugar, TINWAHE, Also Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars Will sell at BOTTOM prices for CASH. g Cull and examine before buying else' where, junel2-d&wtira "Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators. m. SEND FOB PRICES. June20 J. C. WHITTY. Death to Whitewash. Maxwell's PREPARED GYPSUM For 'whitening and coloring Walls of Churches, Dwellings, Factories, Mills, Barns and Fences. Beautiful, Durable ic Cheap. Its sunerlority over Lime is like that of rami, r urnisneu in Hoveiui uiuureiib uuiuih. Does not Rub. Peel. Crack. Wash Oil or Change Color, Send for prices and Tint Cards showing the ennerent colors. . . For sale in bbls, M bbls, bbls and cans, By JOHN 0. WHITTY, Newbern, N. O., . : Agent for Newbern and vicinity, Just Received: A LOT OF ,, , iMurchison's Patent Combi- nation Hoes, Rakes, Forks, This combination is indispensable tc Gardeners and Farmers. - Call early and supply yourself before they are all gone. J. v. wiuni, : . New Berne. N. G, , mayS4dtf The Twenty-ninth Annual Meet Inn of the Stockholders of the Atlantic find North Caro lina Hnllroad Company will be held at MORE- hu.au jii x on , l ITIIVR8DAT, the 88th day of June, 1883, , .- F. 0. ROBERTS. iCi Infill ; , , maySdtd' . . ' '' , Secretary. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local nawi. la to he used for local advertising. Ratea, 10 canta a line for first Insertion, and 6 cents a Une for . each subsequent insertion. Win. Sultan Co; -- " ' ' are the only ones cf the dry goods mer chants with the "closing up card" post-, ..' . ed up. They seem to think more of the " health of their clerks than of a few pal- " try cents, which is very commendable ' in them. ' o.' Good Bar4 For the summer con be had at the Phoenix Hotel in Warrenton. N. C. for twenty dollars per month. Warrenton is a beautiful town of about 1,000 in habitants and the healthiest place in , the State. For other information write! to Geo. R. Quinoy, junlBtf. Proprietor Phoenix Hotel. Blank Books. Sheep, Canvass and Half-bound, Led gers, Day Books, Journals, Pass Books and Stationery, for sale, at lowest prices, at Mrs. Stanly's Book Store on Pollok street. junl63tV . A. H. Potter in making soda water does not use pump water but pure cis tern water. tf . AFIntClMi Sewing machine bran new can bought cheap at the Journal office. be Just Received : , Fiiie Sugar Cured Hains,' . Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Choice Butter and Cheese, . Best Quality of Lard. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Cataw ba, Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Lin of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. ''" GHAS. H, BUNK! C. R. McCOTTER, DEALER IN ; Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. He lias also added - Pine Groceries of all Kinds. Call Mid examine at MARKET DOCKj ' muraid&wly . , .. ,,, ,;. FIRE! FIRE ! FIRE! I . S. MACE, V At his New Stand on Middle St. , one door below South Front,. Is olleriug his New Stock of DRUGS ANl MEDICINES,' PAINTS, ;'"' OILS, UOPES, TVW15S. CANVAS.! NAILS. SIMIUCS, OAKUM, ... ETC., ETC. At HOT TOM PRICES for CASH. . ' Thankful for past favors, he invites; his friends to come again. "' d&w ' NEW BERNE BILLIARD PARLOR, a the Duffy Building on Middle . street, near corner of Pollock.' . ,: . . L. .!. Ti ': FIVE NEW TABLES' JUST PUT IN, Three Billiard and Two Pool, Finest in the Country; AEOMEOLETTE TABLE. , OEVIL AMONG THE TAIL0H3 1 The flnestLlquors and Cigars, the celebrated . BEKGNER KNGEL BEER. Sour Kraut. Sardines, Lobster, Limburger and SchwelUer i Cheese constantly on hand. , , JOHN DETRICK. , ' ' Nov Id 4 w. ..,' - i Fulton Market Corned Beef, English Breakfast Bacon, '( Sugar Cured. Shoulders, ' - " J j ' Small Hums, , , , Smoked Beef Tongues, English Island Molasses. 1 Porto Rico Molusseg, l,,v .j Fine Syrup, . . . , ' .. j- Choicest Teas, ' " ' '!' Fresh Roasted Coffee, i , ; THE VERY BEST BUTTER that can be had, Irish Potatoes, ' ' - ' J " : Cream Cheese. '. i'v i .i -I The following Are a few of the Cauned Goods ' which I am offering so Cheap: i -Tomatoes, Peaches, Boston Baked. Beans; Pine Apple, Corn, Succotash, Peas, Lobster, Salmon, Oliv Butter, Milk, Brandy Peaches, Pickles. My Spices are perfectly Pure.- ,;, t C. E. ELOVTIIJ I u Janll-dly r - V' i- (1 t 'Oi:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 20, 1883, edition 1
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