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Wmm E VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1884. NO. 65. 1. -2 LOCAL NEWS. : M -urnal miniature Almanac. Sun riaes, 4:43 I Length of day, -Sun sets, 7:1? f 14 hours, 24 minute3. Moon rises at 11:15 p. m. - , War Department, Signal Service, V. . .- ' S. Army. Jtaport of Berne: observations taken at New June 13, 1884-6 P.M. Max. Min. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall. 85 69 51- J. W. Webb, Observer. New Berne.". Warm showers. . Corner stone next Tuesday. " The walls of the Graded school build ing are going up rapidly . ' ' Thirteen prisoners in the county jail: .', A big number right after court. - The schooner Annie C. Atidyette ia on lloward's ship railway for repairs. . , Over two thousand packages of truck went ou t on the Skenandodli yesterday. " The: Democratio County Convention - assembles at the court bouse to-day at " 12 o'clock. ,v " Out Postmaster Ma ux feasted on , rousting eais vesterdav grown in his .'own garden. -. . c . " Rev. S. Taylor Martin will preach in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. The Baptist Sunday school picnicked at Morehead City yesterday. A large . crowd went down. ' Squashes, cucumbers and tomatoes are now added, to potatoes and beans as the truck going North.- , Caddy McCarthy has lost his hat," ' was the only exclamation of a startling - character that impressed the boys on the exoursioh Thursday p. m. Professor O'Neal left on the Shewn dodh'j yesterday for New York. The e people of New Berne regret to part with bis services in the school here. , TheHahn men say the Republicans will organize soon a Blame and York .club, They, seem to think that the . 'meeting iield on Thursday night is too : much like a "nigger in the wood pile.1' . The object of the Democratio Conven tion to-day is to select delegates for the State and Congressional Conventions. " We ' presume another meeting will be called for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. ' ;t ' " -"' The Democratio State Conventon as 'sembles. at Raleigh on the 25th; the . "stockholders' meeting of the A.' & N. C. Railroad ontheSCth. The question is, ' how can a stockholder and a delegate . attend both? .' HonJno. C. Scarboro, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, will de- liver the address on the occasion of lay' 'ing tbe corner stone of the graded school - building next Thursday. The Masons f rom'.the adjoining bounties have been r invited and a big turnout is expected Mr. Charles Mallett, of Riverdale, has . ' formed a copartnership with "Mt. Law rence xf New York and is engaged in " the commission- business under the firm , name- of. Lawrence - & Mallett. We " notice a eood quantity of truck is shipped to them. " The political pot begins to boil a little . - and the convention to-day will add sev firat degrees to the beat, .which will in crease from now until the convention on the 25th shall have named the man, . Who will we elect is now the question, and not who can we elect as some have intimated heretofore. -' Personal , S i Phill. ' Holland has . returned from Trinity commencement. : . John 8; Long, Esq., has returned from Kmc; 8 Mountain Hish School com mencement - ' Capt. A. C. Davis,- of Ja Grange Military Institute, passed down to Beau fort last night. IIenrj:Bryan has returned from the Davis Military school at La Grange. Hon. C. C. Clark arrived from Raleigh last night. '- ' 'j ' - ' C;: -'' , Flre TeU -::: -'v Last evening Jqtiite a crowd lhad as sembled at the corner of Middle and Brpad streets to see the test of, fire-proof paint now being used and applied by Messrs, Mills & Walker. A temporary building had been erected and a coat of the paint well laid on several days ago and lasjfc night a barrel full of. shav; ingawas spread ' upon : the roof satu rated with kerosene oil, ' and a match applied. The oil and shavings were soon in a blaze and the flames licked np trie oil and"f reduced the shavings to conlaand all with no impression upon the painted roof.. We think the test fair one and well establishes that the I link h all that is claimed for it by the proprietors. v ;:r l 1 - ' ' . Thnt it -is water-proof we have seen '. ' '...ted in a basket painted so as to : i a r.vll and ImiJ the water per- What About Yorkt ; - In 1876 it was a "Hayes and Sattle" club; in 1880 it was a "Garfield and Buxton" club, but in 18S4 it is a Blaine and Logan" club. '' Now how about York? - Why, evidently it means that some Republicans have a chice even among Democrats. . If they have to select a Governor from theJDennw ratio party they feel under no obligations to support any particular man,'whether he be called a "Liberal" or a "Qourbon.". Elizabeth. City Normal School, As will be seen from an advertisement in this issue of the JOURNAL, the State Normal School will open at Elizabeth City on the S3rd of June and will be open for four weeks. The board of managers have succeeded in obtaining the services of the celebrated institute worker, Henry Houck, of Pennsylvania, and a good corps of assistance. . Teach ers in this section can reach Elizabeth City by a delightful trip across Piimlico sound on the fine steamer Shenandoah, and we hope some of them will avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered to further qualify themselves for their work.' A New Feature In Steamboatlng. On Wednesday Capt. Dixon had to transfer freight from the str. Kinston to the Blanche in order to get unto des tination, and on the route the Elanehe got stuck on an unknown sand bur and progress ended. "Where there is a will there is a way" was once more made evident wh n Mr. Seth West appeared on the banks with a heavy yoke of oxen whichCapt. Dixon secured as additional power to over come the difficulty, and hitched on to them, and with a twenty-horse power engine in the rear and two ox-power engine in front, the Blanche walked over the shoal like a thing of life. Thc Excursion to Harlowe. Editor Journal; The excursion to Harlowe came oil as advertised and was a grand success, just enough persons for comfort and none too many for rea sonable profit. The run down was mag nificent; pushing right in the face of a strong, almost violent south wind, the brave little steamer bore herself gal lantly and splendidly, making the run to a point opposite Riverdale in rity- five minutes, and the whole trip inside of the time allotted. The scenery down the river was lovely, but when Club foot creek was entered it became in tensely interesting. Just over the port bow stands the mill of Mr. Isaac lay lor, while on the starboard is the site of the Radcliffe mill, which used to sit at the mouth of Mitchell's creek. The cul tivated fields separated by forest, with here and there a tall, used-up turpen pentine tree, whose scarred body told of the earnest drain upon it for wealth in former years and by former owners, 'Go west, young man, 'must have been reverberating through these sylvan groves, years ago, for on the west side of the creek, if it has a west side, the dwellings are dotted along, in quick succession, while ou the opposite side they are less numerous. The tide was unusually low ana it soan became evident that the Kinston could not reach the wharf at Bell's mill, the end of the trip. Having two passengers to land, it became necessary to launch the life boat and carry them thence. Several citizens of the village and vicinity were down, but the boat was ahead of the time they were ex pectins her and probably others were down later, un tne banus as the boat moved up the creek the colored citizens were out in such numbers as to estab lieh the novelty of the thing to their . When the whistle was sounded the scamper was amusing, but while it frightened those near by, it attracted others from a distance, and increased the number of curious spectators. There was an air of ease, comfort and happiness in the appearance of most of the tenements visible from the deck of the steamer. That comfort and hap Einess which springs from what -has een called a happy-go-lucky-God-send- Sunday-8tyle of living. A fertile sou, balmy atmosphere, and waters abound ing in fish and crabs, would have similar effect on any one and those who think differently had better not try it. But we must get home again and we are now bacK on tho bosom or the Neuse, the wind has moderated and does not give us. as vigorous aid as it did resistance. ' a At 7.10 we rounded the point and headed for the city, and nothing inter ested the passengers on the right or left. because a liberal spsrited party had settled upon a purpose to treat the en tire crowd to ice cream and cake which was enough to engage- the undivided attention of the average school boy who is always the liret to discover anything remarkable over the rail when no treat is on hand, and loses all interest in the geographical phases of the country, about the earliest whisper that such "setting up" is in the near or remote future. . The treat came and went and with it took the whole stockof refresh ments from the stand of Mrs. Diling ham and Mr. Hamilton. The report would be incomplete with out mentioning the genial, jovial Joe K. Willis who, when he gels bis mind off of a grave stone and, himself on an excursion, is a host or more, and then Miss Irene Radcliff who never permits dullness to get the better of any party she is in, . j r -. - -- The whole affair was as pleasant hs could be; and some one said they had not heard one word of dissatisfaction or complaint the whole afternoon which was a high compliment to both the trip and the persons on it. On the return a general sentimeni l - -i'l'i 1 pod t' t v st " : :n. V.'i Capt. Dixon in the pilothouse, Engineer xayior at tne engine and Joe Barker on the bow to hollow at the little darkies on the shore no better outfit for an ex cursion can be found than the steamer Kumon. - Q. Kinston Items. The early apple oatches the worm. What is home without a servant girl? The immortal saying, "There's always room at top," was invented by a hotel olarlr t, s, m v,. mm ti.1. -n explain why the young lover never sees the dog till it is too late to save the seat or nis pantaloons. It is not worth while to desDise small things. The patent for a fastening for a y5rSfSri? S."0!?-0 .00l,l,y. ainw rrr " " What is this world comino-tV . w eentleman of Kinston was arrested last Thursday, under the Mosaic Dispensa- tion, for being a little tardy in getting on ine cars wnen tney were leaving the pui I 1 r. 1 a all rirrhf and rrrmA (Iia n-n. I ernmentto annroDriate its millions of dollars for educational purposes; but some measure should be adopted so that iwmuujwuverajmousana aoimrs cation ' a na 01 eau" The ricUt. lik. oi in th. ,. the 7 year old daughter of Capt. Perkins of the U. S. Navy, her grandfather. wiiiiam. weld of Boston, haying re- cently left her 87,000.000. She is to have 2u,000 annually until she reaches legal age to receive her millions. Rev. Dr. Deems tells his congregation to go to sleep if they feel sleepy in church; that both he and the Lord will iorgive tnem; oui tney must sleep quiet- I r Thfl linn mno Vn-k rlwnwH aiio uuomuoi uouiawu uumowuere iiio bticiaurw uiaWB ih HL w v "w I ft I Lewis Pragmatic Grady and Thomas Bullfinch Cox started out fast Thnrsdav in search of the sheriff's office. Grady on an electioneering trip and Cox I trSW: Kbt W. Andrews, the old Grady for a eorilla and killinir him. The public meet with strange things in these uays 01 me wim nuni aiter omce. Gum Branch Items. trum Branch Is about twelve miles from Jacksonville, Onslow county, near ine Kicnianas, a tnicKiy settled com- mnnif-n anil rt-na i wnlln r rnA nA. pie living near are mostly well to I do farmers. Among these a few onlv I will mention now: Messrs. Edward aiurrui, who is postmaster, Silas Vent- also good farmers. All of these gentle- men have fine farms and their crops look well. David Sandlin and E. L. c raucits aiso nve noi iar away, and are about our lareest farmers: in fnt we are a farming and stock raising people; generally, matce something to eat and we eat it too, because we love to eat and live, We have nothing very interesting to write this week, nothing very funny. as we have not had a wedding lately. but are expectitig one or two before Christmas. No deaths lately and but very little sickness; a pretty healthy place, considering we live near the great pocosin through which the cele- orated Quaker Bridge road runs, which is now being built by the convicts under the supervision of Capt. I. H. Molver; mere is bdoui iony-uve 01 mem at worn now and have finished the road through to Jones, county; a canal twelve feet wide, about five feet deep and about a h"8 "" UA bi; aueeu - : l : l .l i i cut iruiu me roau, wnicn is me extreme source of White Oak river down the stream which -drains the road and the lands on either side; on both sides of this stream was in time an immense juniper and cypress swamp, large logffnf juniper nrnra f ah y n imfaw thn cm nfnnn rnm 4-ms I to four feet deep, and on top is only a small growth of laurel and small pines, but not a juniper or cypress to be seen above the surface, which is as strange as it is curious. iiOggerhead turtles and snakes are in abundance, and crawfish, some of the largest kind, so large that they actually catch the tame turkevs raised nearby. Mr. E. L. Francks heard his turkeys making a noise, went out and found a large crawfish with one of his turkeys and in the act of pulling it inthegiound. We havea few snakes also, and some large ones. I will give you some of them in my next. ' V. S. Circuit Court, J In this court yesterday the case of John P. Branch vs. the A.' & N. C. Rail road was argued before Judge A. S, Seymour, The court sat in the rooms of the Supreme court. The case was heard upon demurrer filed by Governor Jarvis, as a party defendant. Judge Thos. Riiffln ODened the argument, in favor of the defendant, being followed by w. . Mason, Esq., on the same side J. B, Batchelor, Esq., ppened the argu ment ior the plaintiff, Ala. John Ura- ham following, for the defendant. (J. M. Busbee, Esq., closed for the plaintiff and Mai. John uatung ior the defence The court took the papers at tbe end of tne argument, which consumed the en tire day. A decision has not yet been rendered. News and Cbserver. . . , Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. ' M. Shepard will be at your door this evening with his delicious Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. Try them and you will be pleased. ; , , ma23 dim Call at Sarah Oxley 's Ice Cream par-1 lors, on Broad street, for a pure article of icecream. , ; ma22tf. Thousands of children are savSd from disease and death every year by the timely use of Shriner's Indian Vermi fuge, the popular remedy. ,Only 25 ( a I . , . ' w GENERAL NEWS. .WiLKESBAEEE, Jane 10. An extensive cave-in occurred this morning at Toke Hollow, about six miles from this city. Over five acres of surface land above one of the collieries belonging to the Dela ware and Hudson Canal Company, on which were fifty dwelling houses, sank from one to three feet. "When the cave-in occurred it was accom- Pameu y roaring sounus use mose of an earthquake. The people rnshed out of the houses greatly lrightened, not knowing what mo ment thev would be swallowed un. The land over which thev fled rocked for a few moments like bit tow on ke. Many of the houses 1 1 XT- - 1 wwo wiBUMJU. " VOU reu to return to them as yet. An examination, of the mine shows that only the upper vein has been affected. The bottoms of all the mall a fill! nf nml flio irnfan f'r-m 7. " "01" 1 uoucu " lu lUD UJ1UC "Clu"' LOUISVILLE, June 10. An act passed by the recent Legislature prohibiting the sale of illustrated Police newspapers went into effect w-aay, ana nereaiter sucn literature wm n5 06 80111 lu 11118 bIare- DENVER. Juno 10. Tim Oia.nr Powder Company's magazine, cou- taining 10,000 pounds of powder, three and a half miles east of this city, exploded with terrible force this morning. A large number of plate-glass fronts in the business portion of the city were wrecked, I. v a tiaw form liAnen .10 ran o Hie r it TCr r frrvn tna mnrrnrinn vrno nnm i mi - i Picwiy uemoiuueu. xue occupants escaped miury. The cause ot the explosion is not known. gentleman Who is walking from South Carolina to Boston, arrived lu (ireenwich last evenine. lie said he didn't like New York. Thev had strange customs there, and he got out of the city as quickly as possible. "I was Ieadincr mv doer through the street," said he, "and ,,. 0u.i nv c; by whlch 1 was leading him, and he niauo uie pay 10 get uim uuck. wasn't slow in getting out of there alter that." Capt. Andrews went LONDON, June 10 It is reported that a sentry patrolling at V indsor Castle was fired at on Saturday ,.irhf. hv f wn mpn wm mn.lfi thpir nl6uI W0 me,, W.u9. mUle tlieir escape. Increased vigilance is now shown by the guards. City of Mexico, June 10. The Monitor-Republicano speaks of the nomination ot Blaine as bad news saying that as Senator and aSecre tary of State he was never a frientl of Mexico. St. Peteesbtjeg, June 10. One hundred persons have been arrestee at Kieff on the chargo of Is ihilisra Forty army officers are among the number. Two hundred arrests have i n hp i f Olnrkow ais0 Deen matle ac uark0w- I LONDON, Juno 10. Baron Is or denskiold. the Swedish exnlorcr. is I . - 1 comU)g to London to make an ap . fnp snhoprintion in rlpfrny Hip peai Ior a SODSCriptlon toaeuay tlie expenses oi an expeaiuon to inc. south polo. The Baron estimates that the expedition will cost 200, OOO. The Snan ish Government has promised to pay part of the cost. American Enterprise No invention of the nineteenth cen tury has worked a greater revolution in household economy or conferred more or a benefit on humanity than the sew l ing machine. The first productions were crude and uncouth in the extreme, and it was re I served for American skill and ingenu itf to bring lortn a machine ot any practical value. la order to appreciate the great ad' vancement which, has taken place it is oniy necessary 10 compare one oi me macnines puuc auring ine miancy oi I tna invantiAn vsriu-i Ana nr tna 1 of out- lm- rno T.,vhT7,,TiTiir,r Nnr Un All the really good points contained in other machines have been utilized in its construction. Many hew improve ments and devices have also been ad ded, the result of which is a machine as nearly perfect as it is possible to make one. - -: For simplicity, ' durability,' ease of management and capacity for work, the 'Light-Bunmng New Homo" has no rival, and the happy possessor of one may reat assured that he or she has the very best the world affords, " . - All who send ior the company s new illustrated catalogue, and enclose their advertisement (printed on another page) win receive a set ot advertising novel ties, of value to card collectors. Their address is, New Home Sewing Machine Co., 80 Union Square, New York. in . i " i if t' ' Job Work. : The Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads. En velopes, Cards, Tags.Circular Envelopes. etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us atrial. :.'-- x- ; Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien : Bonds, always on hand, v ',!, . , . . - -: v Blanks for the appointment of Over seers, and for making Overseer s report, on hand. The wrapper for Blackwell'a Durham I Long Cut is unique. The foil, which enectiveiy preserves the freshness and aroma of the tobacco, is stamped into a silken surface. At the top is the tri umphant Durham Bull, symmetrical in ngure ana lordly in proportion. Be neath are the Pyramids,' on whose top an ambitious sculptor is carvine not Excelsior, but which is the same thing Durham. Enjoy the artistic design Deiore passing it over to tne children, d A whisker dye must be convenient to use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off, elegant in appearance, and cheap in price. uucKingnam 's Uye for the Whis kers unites in itself all these merits. Try it. Vanilla Ice Cream. Lemon Ice and Cake at Mrs. Dillingham's to-day. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, June 13, 6 P. M. COXTON-New York futures dull; Spots quiet. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling. 10 5 8: Low Middling lu l-o ; uooa urdmay, a 8-8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling. 11 5-8: Low Middling n l-o ; uoou urdinary, lu 5 8. FUTURES. June, 11.55 July, 11.68 August, 11.85 September, 11.67 CORN-90c to $1.00. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. l AR iOC to $i.uu. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb.) Eoas 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.25a$1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c. iURNiPs ouaoc. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. ohinules w est moia.ouii and mm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, !f4.Uu; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00: long clears Ujaiuc; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8ic Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.2 Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. gTEAM FERRYBOATS NORFOLK AND UNION And Steam Barge Palermo, AT AUCTION. We will sell ner order of the owner, at eur I aiictionhouse, 9" Main street, NORFOLK, VA..OH TUJS41M.Y, JtiNttlltll, at 12 O'ClOCV, m., uie FERRYBOATS NORFOLK AND UNION. 1 hese boats were on the line between Nor folk and Portsmouth, and between Norfeik and Berkley. Also, at the samo time and place, we will sell the steam barge PALERMO. Parties Interested invited to examine said oonts ana attend Bale. TERMS made known at sale. SMITH, SNOW 4 CO., Iunl2tds Auctioneers. For Rent, TWO OOOD DWELLING HOUSES on East Front street, opposite Capt. 8. H. Gray's residence, f-our or nve rooms m each, situ ation pleasant. AoDlrto jnnel2dlw T.A.GREEN. Cow Lost. A RED COW with white face ; swallow fork In each ear; holds her head very high. A liberal reward will be paid to the person returning said cow to Junll dtf J. W. MOORE. Schedule B. NOXICJK. ah parties doing business as mer chants or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or put of the State, or any others liable tinder Schedule "B." are required by law to list the same during the first TEN days in July. Persons failing to list within the 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, junlO dim Register of Deeds. V NOTICE. STATE OFNOETIT. CAROLINA, 1 (Jiaveu uouuty. ) The subscriber havlos uualitted as Admin' tstvutor of the estate of Ausan Grimes, de ceased, on ine ata aay or June A.u. 1884, be fore the Probate Court of Craven county, hereby notifies all cersons havlnc claims against said estate, to present them for pay ment on nr oerore tne luiu oar oi June, ihh.1. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their All persons indented to said estate will make immediate payment. : uoue uns urn aay oi june, ivm.- J A 3. O. HARRISON. Junl06w : labile Administrator. Brick, Brick. For -sale In any Quantity at nrlces to suit the times. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced flrst-class. Harapiea can be seen at my store. . Orders solicited. ' junoKd&wtf. , .. ; "KB. JONES. !cii:o. The Tlilrtloth Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at MORK- UKAll U1TY, OnTHUKSUAr, tbe TWENTY- -. ' - - F. C." ROBERTS, Jun3d2fd . Secrelury. DEL &1E To suddIv d- 1 1 i r . II mno "or smCTnino BETTER fL ofdinrydeCi- m pur up-, Qm- dz k Cfm n wflmnshiD nd I I ' I II POSITIVELY- U i EXCELLED. Each Cigarette is provided with a sweet, clean, new mouth piece.which disposes of all nicotine. QtyRETTE L4fort'admarBULL ' Watch the nanftrs fnr our larnro advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. THE ELIZABETH CITY STATE UQR1IA.L SCHOOL , Will Open June 23, 1884. To continue for a Terra of Four Weeks. Prof. Henry Houck. of Penn.. the celebrated Institute worker, has been ennaned as'Ton. dnetor" of the school. Mrs. M Manoney, or the Durham Graded School, will conduct a class of children iu Kindergarten work, as applicable to country schools. , Other teachers and lecturers will be em ployed to give iiiKt ruction on special sub jects. Board can be had at rates ranging from zouio5i per wee k. xeacners snoiiia apply v luuuumy Huperinienuenis ior circulars giv- Ing particulars. For further Information up-, ply to the undersigned. f . w. w. Kennedy, Cbm'ii, - I Dr. J. N. Hutt. Ti-enHiivi r - Board of Managers 8 8. Fowler, , ;, -. , , w.j, unmn, v - Or to S. L. SHEEP, Principal, Jnu8-dwhn . H. J LOVICK, . Sole Agent in New Berno : .- . for ' :" " D01IEUIAU DEER, Brewed of the best Canada Barley I Malt and finest imported Hops, and is considered the finest Beer brewed in this country. - .. . may 10 d&wtf Fcr Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW TH K CENTRAL HOTEL. , ' ' ' Apply at once to ' , . : : ( - , .- , JOnN DUNN, marttdtf V . . t. Administrator. V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 14, 1884, edition 1
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