Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 19, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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riBLuaucos Aa&ociicxaKST. x THS DAILT JOCANAU, MaotmmB paper 'abaa aaily except ca 0day. at 14.00 ft ysar, tS.HO tor six moats. , OaUtwed to city tfbacriton at M Mats par Boat. THI NIW BEKHS JOtTRKAL. a N eoltma paper, U psbllihea t7 Taarsday at tLMpei inuu "aBYEETISINO RATKS (DAILY)-Ont MB aar W teau; on wwk, 1100 on month JQ; tarn month. U.00; six months. Sla.00; -lv months. IMdDO. . AdrarUMarata aadar "waa ol "City Items, Mu par Um for each nserttea , j r W- - J LI III La irtlwt LatWMa iXKaStatUr at aaj price.. v ..tfotfseW Marriaxes ot Deaths. ,ot to exceed ,'aa Uaee WUl pa UnrM free. All additional m tMf wUl be chanced t oenU pet Una. . " ' frajisntsfor tnntient' advcrtiemnts mnat : aa1 mads la adranea. Bet alar advertisements vtU aa eollectad promptly at th and of each lOaataaaicatkms containing newi or a discus tlpa of local matteri are aolieitea. Ho comninn 4H0H mast expect t b published that contain Objsetionsble personalities: withhold the naaia f tb.eaatb.or; or that will mat mora than ont vlama at lolspaper .J , i , Any paraoB feeling aggrieved at any anony xnona communication can obtain the name of tlia auditor by application at UiIh ofllco and allowing wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. H. . wvan. Editor. SW.BBNe.; AUG. 19 1884. -U- Kateifcd at the Post efflca at New Bern, N O- aa aeosnd-elaei matter. i THE OUTLOOK FOB COTTON, j Notwithstanding the fact that the cotton crop oC 1883 is over one million' baW short' ' of the j yejar " prer ions, yet the outlook for a bet ter price for the present crop is not rery encouraging. - This is probably dad to two causes; "The prospects for a large cr;op this year and the recent shutting down ofrpany pi the New England mills. ( But whether those are the true causes or not onr farmers need not calcu late oh a ' big"' price, Especially for ordinary cotton. They should be ready for picking when, the cotton begins to open and push it; do not Qjlowit to remain in the field to take the rains and winds; get it out in time, bale it with care and it will command the top of the market. "Storm cotton" brings all the way from one to two cents less than that 'picked before the storm. It is important then to have bas kets, sacks and everything in readi ness to grapple with the "king" as coon as he makes his appearance. The farmer who manures well and cultivates judiciously can realize Home money in cotton at ten cents, biijt iron the present outlook it will take a very good article to bring that price this fall. 5$EPARE FOB THE EXPOSITION. We again urge upon our farmers to bear in blind that the Exposition is close at hand. Every one should attend who possibly can; . but whether you attend or not, send something to exhibit. Do not be afraid that some one else, will have something there better than you can send; it is a mistake. . Every farmer from Eastern Carolina who attends ; the Exposition c without anything to exhibit will come away satisfied that he could have equaled anything he saw. We would especially remind those of the counties of Craven, Jones, Onslow, Carteret and Pamlico that they are expected to make a joint' display, and if they do their duty it will not be excelled by any other section; Corn on the stalk, corn husked, Wheat, oats, rice, rye in the sheath and threshed peanuts, potatoes, vegetables of all sorts, fruits of ever variety, woods, stock, marls, shell rock and phosphate rock are among the many things that can be exhibited to advantage. V Remember that the object of this Exposition is to show; to the world the capabilities of onr soil; the ad vantages onr State possesses; for apiculture, mining and manufac turing with a view of atfaacting capital and labor, and if we let slip the opportunity of showing our sec tion of the State it were better for cs that there be no Exposition. We again remind the farmers in the group of counties above men tioned that New Berne has an crganized Association, and wilt re riive anything designed for the ZiDOsition. properly label and w ' 0 that it is forwarded at the reper time. . All articles intended r exhibition should te here) by 1 ?th of September, ; but if not tTesicnt to send by that1 'time 1 as soon as possible. : A VILE ASSAULT. eudorse the following edi torial which appeared in Saturday's issue of the Star under he above caption. 3Vhenever a party has to resort to such meaus for success it will surely "be defeated. The Iudiaunpolis Sentinel does not rer fleet the sentiments of the Demo cratic party of which we were born and raised a member, and we are sure ,it, is J uot necessary for the party to deal in snch filth in order to elect their candidates. r- , ... The whole Democratic party should wash its hands clean at once of any responsibility for or sym pathy with the most shameful, dis gusting and infamous assault of the Indianapolis Sentinel , upon candidate James G.Blaine. There is no ezense or justification for any such disgraceful and ' scandalous attack and it will only disgust all. honorable men. A man's political, public record is open 6 inspection aud criticism, but his domestic and private life ought not to be dragged into public view only except when there are gross immoralities' being indulged at the time. Exceptional instances of impurity in the distant past are not fit subjects for news paper discussion and have tot been relied upon by the best people as suitable campaign ammunition. Mr.' Clay was foully assaulted in his private life and it injured him. But the campaign in which he was defeated was very - decent when ; compared with the repulsive and nauseous attacks on Cleveland and Blaine. Let this kind of warfare cease at once. It is to shoot poisoned arrows. It is to degrade those who engage in it. ' Cleveland and Blaine are public men with political records. Judge their fitness for the highest office by ; those records. . It Cleveland's record is not ,a better one really than - his competitor's record and does not promise more good to the whole country then place Blaine in the Presidential chair. If, however, upon a close examination and a fair criticism of the official records of both candidates it appears that those of Cleveland give more as surance of a pure, upright, econom ical, conservative and reform ad ministration then let the good and honorable people of the land elect him. " But whatever else is, done or said, take no part in the campaign 6f filth. The attack on Mr. Blaine is cowardly and most infamous. Washington Developments. Washington, ; Aug. 14. The blackmailing circulars to the clerks and other employees in the depart ments are all prepared in New York and signed by B. F. Jones, Chair man of the National Republican Committee, to make them more im posing. They are sent to the local committee here, which was organ ized to get rouud the penalties of the Civil Service act. The names are taken from the last Blue Book; and the original intention was to address the clerks in their resnecr tive departments, But this part of the plan has been changed, and the official address is stricken out, on the circulars and the residence is substituted. The first returns to this call are expected on the 15th inst., when tne employees receive their nait month's pay. The present pros pects of large receipts is the reverse ol cheerful. There is a great disin clination to respond to the call for money, which is rather strengthened by the apparent lukewarmness of the President and Cabinet for the success of the ticket. - A -second circular from the Na tional Committee 'will be issued next month, in which it is alleged the assessment will be fixed at two per cent on all 'salaries of the four grades of clerks and employees. The higher officials are expected to contribute on a larger scale, but tney nave yet to exhibit any en thusiasm for the cause, f The Democratic officers of the House of Representatives are not taxed in any lorm for political pur poses. It is : doubtful .if a dollar was contributed, to the general fund from this source" during the Forty- lourth, Jb'orty-Mty and Forty-sixth Congresses, when - the' Democrats had ' the i House continuously and the senate also for one Congress. The bondsmen of Burnside, who stoie over tsuMwu a year wnne Dis bursing Agent of the Postoffice De partment, reply upon escaping from responsibility as sureties on the ground that his accounts were not regularly audited in three years. It is claimed they can only be held for one or two quarters, .if at all. , The Sixth Auditor's office is notoriously burdened with scurvy politicians of all colors, .some of whom weroap pointed.as rewards for their services in the great Fraud of 1876.; i Many of them are utterly incompetent for the work in which they are osten sibly employed. . i Lance the ac counts are in great, confusion and largely in arrears. ; , ; . I Judge Gresbam's Buddea visit to Connecticut was precipitated by the discovery;, of frauds in i stationery contracts, which probably have been' practised for years in different forms. 'The whole contract system, as it has been administered in the department, is vicious and corrupt. The law is preverted or violated for the? "benefit y of organized rings through collusion. Venal officials have controlled this patronage who usually had the confidence of the Secretary! t "L'i I ''If the h6ads or departments had heretofore exhibited any of the ef ficient energy and purposed to stop stealing that Judge Greshman has shown,- in the cases that have been brought to light since he became Postmaster-General, ' "many."' .hun dreds of thousands of dollars would have been ; rayed . ;tohe Treasury, and much.1 ' impurity ' would have been .eliminated" m'the,- public service. vBut . the : plunderers 1 were allowed to,have full swing, and, as a necessary eonsequence, thievery and malfeasance crop Out in all di rectibi8. JT. T. Sji.t ; " . f The WHmlnf ton and Onslow Railroad. ' ! The report of Mr, Roderick Mc Rae, i who, ; ponducted the experi mental survey of the proposed Wil mington and Onslow Railroad, has been made to the committee, and is accompanied by the maps, draw ings',, etc.' .From the report now be fore us, we learn that the survey commenced jat Seventeenth street, in this city, ana extended to Hneed's Ferry, on New river, a distance of 41 miles, Mr. McKae estimates that there will be 216,833 cubic feet of excavation and embankment, or an average ot ojaia cubic yards to the mile,! which, : at 15 cents per yard, the grading would cost f 783.75 per mue, or an aggregate ot $32,- 525.70. : The necessary cross-ties he estimates would cost $16,600, the steel rails, $107,603.27: other ma terial, such as spikes, etc., $6,598.- 50, and the laying of the track, en gineering, etc., f 11,000: making a total', of $174,327.27 A, narrow gauge road, a width of three feet, could be built at a reduced cost say $128,190.70; or' the road could be built to the mouth of Stowe's creek lower side) a distance of 40 miles; and by coming into Wilming ton near the site of the oid, Union Depot, a short distance might be saved, in either case reducing 'the cost. Mr. McRae has added , to his map, for the convenience of the com mittee, several lines heretofore run out towards the sound, from which it appears that to include the sound road by i the old line, which1 runs near Hewlett's creek,' and ; crosses Lee's between the church near. Mr. Bradley's, and the. Seaside Park, wonid make the road 6 smiles longer, and there -would be a considerable- addition to the expense for a bridge across the creek. , This branch would cost about $5,200. To cross higher would throw the line too far from Wrightsville, but a branch leaving the main line at a ! A. A "1 I ' iirn I. t 'I point iour mues irom Wilmington would reach Seaside Park in three and a halt mues, and would avoid . .. , . 1 r r the creek altogether.. This.' ; he thinks, decidedly, tho most feasible and most economical way tb reach the sound, unless it should be de cided to build the road to the sound separately...;. , ;,f 'f:, ;.,-,:t.- , The surveyors are i expected ;to start at once to survey the proposed line for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Railroad from Fayetteville to Wil- mington.-r- Wilmington Star. . :: w JAMES REDUOIID, ;Agent; aiid Bottler A5 i OF THE CELEBRATED BEEG1TEE & E1TGEL ...... c .- J . i i H, . A . ... t .- t .V , - BREWING GO'S PHILADELPHIA ' LAGER BEER. New Berne, N. C. This beer took premiums at the Cen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition'. r Keeps better than any other in warm climates, and in the favorite brand wherever known; s 1 ; For sale in kegs or crates. ' ' ! 1 dwl i .Administrator's Notice. . (All persons having elaimi against th ' es tate of George Babbitt, deoeased, are notified to present thera, duly authenticated, to me at the City of New Berne, North Carolina, on r before the Bth day of July, A. 1). 188o, or uiia uuuee win uepieuuea in oarinereoi. , New Berne, N. C, July 9th, 1884. JylOew . WM. J. CLARKE, Adra'r. Fcr Sclo, Lcaso cr Rcr.l A Small Farm; in Jones Co., six miles from Trenton, bix miles from Pollocksville, two miles from Trent river, 'and noatr the famous Quaker Bridge road. . . i i f Apply at 6nce to '"" i '.. .i UI' C. C..,TAYLOV . New Borne, N. O. dw Jl':;. n: . 11 V Absolutely Pure. Thla powder txover vanes. A marvel of purity, strengui, ana wnoieuomeuesi). More eoouomleal than the ordinary kinds, nnfl oan not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cairn. ' Uoval Hakino Powder Co.. lo Wall-st.. N. Y. novls-lydw CASH GIM AWAY To the SMOKERS of , ; Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smok ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL oh every package. 1'. s . ,. ." .. announcement. C. E. FOY & CO., Wholesale GJ-rocers, And dealers in . Qaa.no and Pennine German Eainit, Brick Block, Middle street, ju6d KEWBERN, N. C. GREAT. REDUCTION ! Old CiiBtomers: Owlnntothe dull. iuiiiHruuno anu ness of times and scarcity of mouey I have come to the bottom prices Known tor nana made work. All styles of Boots nnd Khot-ft of the latest styles made to fit, and a sure guarantee. I also call the attention of the publics to neat repairing done at abort notice aud at reduced raie- , . 09' Call and see me. . . E. HAVUNS, ! !..' ; Middio street, third door below t . Central Hotel.' Now lierne, N. C, May 20, 1884. ,s dim Attention, Southerners. ''Southerner's desirous of row in Nortli during the bummer can find comfortable rooms, with or without board, at 22 Waver-. ieyijace, New York City, hieat of refer ences can be elven. Central location, and convenient' to every place. - Refer to Captain t. M. Southgate, of the steamer uenanupan, );. .n. w. , jyaazm ROBERTS & HENDERSON ;s -General Insorancs Agents, iVew I3erne, IS. J. Only Qrst class Companies represent eel in : Fire. life and Accident Insurance. Total Capital over Forty Millions ot , y, ,'.. ' JJoUara. Jun24dlv W. II i'DEWEY THB PRACTICAL TONSORIA'L ARTIST, Personally In attendance at his Halrdresslng and Shaving Saloon at the Gaston House, With the bent workmen. . . i Satisfaction la assured to those who patron ize hlra. d t :)-.'. DUVAIj & NORTON'S ' HORSE TONIC, k The Best-Medicine for Horses Out ' TBY IT? For Bale by J.'.V. JORDAN and HANCOCK BROS. I I - aplSdwr Wm.;;Pell 'Ballance & Co. ! WHOLESALE DEALERS I!l v ' j Groceries; Cigars, Snuff, .' ; ; .-. .' iTobaooo, .; :. Fine Confectioneries,' &c, &c, -SOUTH FRONT 8TREET, ' may 12 ' SeWBERK, N. h. ; ; Dail Bros., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND ' , COMMISSION, MERCHANTS, anffl . HEW BERIIE. K. C. - ' ilW a -Dri:Sj Bri:!a. For sale in any .quantity at prices lo suit tne imun. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced flrst-closa.. - i Bampleg can be seen at my store. Order m BOMClU'fl. 1u. ,.VwU K, U. ""- A Permanent Price THE Kev-Wote of SucciessS Thanking the public for their liberal patronage, in the face ojf strong competition, the undersigned would tickets to his permanent rate, -Five Gents A purchaser of a five pound ticket will of a one thousand pound ticket. - " ''.-"' - ' i ' i - ICE IN TON LOTS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. SHIPMENTS A SPECIALTY, f i Tho Depot, on Craven street, below Express Office, will be open on Sunday from 6 a.m. till 10 a.m., 12 R. O. E. W. F. &tornegay o. Are Agents for the following Talbott & Sons, Richmond, ' Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Tobacco Machinery. Watertown Steam Engine Co., Watertown, N. Y.: , , Portable, Stationary and Marine Engines and Boilerg. Cotton Gins: Winship, Gullett Tatcnt Steel Brush and the Light Draft Cotton' Bloom. The Boss Cotton Press. ' After years of experience in the Machinery Business, we have selected, the abovo Agencies mainly because we desire to furnish our patrons THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. . A. HENDERSON au7 dwtdcel That we will clos e out the balance of our Clothing AT COST We cannot fit all, but come ;'..;.you;in Twenty-seven Children's Suits, knee pants, ages from Ave to ten years', suitable for the balance of season and Fair, at actual cost. A few Sailor Suits in the lot at $2.00 and $3.00. - , - . We have a full line of seasonable goods: Alpaca, Sicilian and Drap d'Ete Coats; Linen Dusters; Gauze, Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Undershirts, Jeans Drawers. Fancy H. Hose, Genuine Lisle Thread, at 50c. per pair, black and colore. ! - A good white Linen Handkerchief at 12c. . :-, ,i. Best quality White and Percale Ties at 25c. per dozen. ' " V Our Best Shirt at 85.00 per half dozen. Dude Collars and Bows. . White Vests. A new lot of Walking Canes. Also, a new invoice of Stady Adams & Co. 's Low Quartered Shoe. w .--....-v, TY-'iai-j ! - 24 inch Silk Umbrella, black or brown handles, suitnble for ladies, at $2.50. Oil Cloth, Matting Trunks and Valises. ' , , ' . f J MOVARD S JOEJES, cpp. Episcopal Churc!:. Go tb John Dunn's FOR AN ICE COLD GLASS of . .: Soda, Ginger Ale, Deep Rock '-,1 - OR ' VICHY, AND BE SURE TO TRY HIS PINE CONFECTIOKEEIIES. He keeps the best line of CIGARS in the city, - . . ' Pollock St., next door to Bank. J.B.BROTO, Barber and Hair Dresser, With twenty-live years experience, and the Neatest and Host Furnished Baloou In the city, will give as good a shave aa can be had anywhere for TEN 0KNT8. New shop, new furniture, and satisfaction guaranteed. - '- . ; Hot and Cold Baths can be had at all hours. ' Middle street, next toUH. Cutler. marlSdlv ' , ASA JONES, Middle Street, Newbern, N. U, :' - '.oi DEALER a V ; , - Staple and Fancy Dry Goods - . BOOTS, S1I0ES, CLOTIIISO, Etc" ' ! Agent for the WAMOND 8HIRT . nlanu- t 1 dried 11.00, Laundried 1.!K, Aud the celebrated Warner' CorallneOoraet, -, ; it: . M. ; .-. Price1.00. ... ... A fnll line of Gents', Ladles' and Children's Dnderwear.Genta' Linen, Celluloid and Paper Collars and Cnfls., Bilk and Linen Uandke;. chiefs, all kind of dents', Ladies' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Rub ber Coata, Hats and Shoes, Ladies' Cloak and Jackets, andeverythingusually kept In a first class Dry Goods Store. - ASA JONES, maritdAvlv , Middle sU.ob. Baptist Chnrob A' p ' ' " Send six cen t rif.aBd receive fro I I J.wl0i poods whlcl Send six cents for postage a receive iree, a cosuy dox goods which will help all. of either sex, Xft nrnre money ri.'ht sway thsn BtivtitiiMF eine in thlswfultl, i Simt-K nujui TIL ) o . HU.O.Rtodee. 1 1 SJ call the attention of those not having , ' . ,i - V Per Hundred Pous. be charged no more than a purchaser; m. till 2 p.m., and from 5 till 1 p.m. LDE. ..-I r Manufacturing Companies : : Va. : . . ' 1 ' Perkins's Shingle Machinery. S. HUDSON, Agent, ' HOUSE, NEW BERNE, Mf; O.; and try us and we will suit price. v yyf'l S I '' Tour attention ig called to th niinv ATTnnnTinr Utllll HI lltiiUIIUllO I offer this season, the j -,. , , . LABGEST Ever Shown.-in. Kev.Berm, Coasisting in leading articles, of BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES , CHAINS, CHARMS, LACE PINS, ' ' ' NECK OHAINS,ldCKETSAHD PEKEESTS, ;. . PLAIN AND FANCY ', :l, ,"v,' Bangle and Chain Bracelets; . KINGS IN EVERY VABifcTY. - Fine Periscopio Spectacles and Ey Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, of fitting the eyes corredtly. ' ' " " ' , Call and examino stock; no trouble ' show goods. .'. ..... . ;,- ,( - , y " ' : ' Respectfully,. '. v' : I A . B. A. BELL. I Jeweler, Middle st., New,Berne, JJi C 1 N. B. I will give Fifty ($50.00)i Dol lars for any article ever sold by roe for UOld Or SllVBI- Hint maa Af ' octlldlT h,''"..i:'B.-A:iBILL;''r, -:"";--;f:1 NOTICE. -Mr. State of North Cakolina, 1 . Superior Craven County, - . J : Court. Mary Jane Urimage) j!; '-.( . ! ' Aaronge. I 0"' To Aaron Brlmage, Defendant: j ; . . Take notice, that you are required to ap pear at the Fall Term, 1KK4, of snld !-. x Court, lo be held at the conrt li i i i ( e Cityof New Kerne, on the yh iin -v u r tlio 1st Monday in September, l -f i, aud i.,. ,, i answer or demur to the cnun ft, 'J'hiH Ikiiu nc-i.ion fordlviH , H i .(' Of i!'iHmoiiy on Ihe !,.,., ., 'i !l li:-v Cf Special tloiico J . 1 '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1884, edition 1
2
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