North Carolina Newspapers

, AS0CSCE.-3E?iT. ; IILY JOUANA'..'. '.uma papwj i iily txeopt it . . , t M-00 pr j 0 for liz mootka. fctUtrorvd to city . er alio cents PsririmttL. . ' ' j . JOURNAL, $ lm . , ! pabilb4 Try Thnnaaj si IIMPO1 i;"XSTISINaEAtJ (DAU.Y1-0" lech hi dr W teats; on wtekt iOO oo moots -a; months, IP. 90; U months. I1S.0G; e'iT n iotas. IJ0.O0. AJTeiHinsnU Bdr hed of 01ty Items. U cents ir Us for ec nstrtioa No adTertiumeati will be intetUd between .ocs,l Matter at ay price. Sotleesof UarrlMM or Deaths, ot to exceed en lines will be Itinttl free. AU additional natter will bo charged 10 cents per Ha. PajuMflU (o transient advertisements mast o made In advance. Regular advertisement Ul M collected promptly at the end of each aonti ' .. ' -' Jommunicattons 'containing new or a discus ion of local matter are solicited. K commna oauoB mast expect to be published that contain bteoUpaeUepereoaalitie) withholds the name t theaathor; or that will make more thaaoos lama of this paper. ... - V Any person feeling aggrieved at any anony mous communication can obtain the name of the author by application at this olOce and bowing wherein the grievance exist. THE JOUKNAL. U. S. Willi - Editor. SEW BERNE. N. C, OCT. 17. 1S84. Catered at the Post office at New Berne, N C as aeoond-class matter. ' ' . THE E1CE HOBBY. In discussing the tariff question ' the Republicans in this section have ' what they consider a telling argu ment in favor of protection. , They ; tell the rice growers that but lor the protective tariff they would get only fifty cents per bushel for their rice instead of a dollar. This brings the question right home to the rice grower, and would be a strong ar gument with them if the fallacy is not exposed. Now we are" prepared to show that the present tariff on rice affords only that Incidental protection given by a revenue tariff which the Dem . crats contend for and which is the only legitimate tariff under the Con. stitution. If the duty on rice was levied strictly for protection it would , be so high as to exclude , foreign importations, which would enable our homo producers to get two dollars per bushel instead of one for their rice. . Such a tariff is already, and has been, in operation since the war tariff of 18G2, on many manufactured articles. It is so high until foreign importatiqns are excluded and the government gets no revenue whatever. It only . enables the manufacturer to put up the price of his goods and the tariff 1 levied goes into his pocket and not o the government. But is such a tariff right? Is it , jnst! Or is it, as the Supreme ; Court has declared, legalized rob bery. Let us illustrate: AandB own farms in Eastern Carolina. A's farm is well adapted to the cul tivation of rice; B must confine himself to the raising of corn, cot " ton, wheat, etc., and has to sell his produce in a free markot, where he meets the competition of the world and the price is regulated according to the supply and demand. A takes : his.rice intoVinarket where the , government protects him, in other words fixes the price to a certain , extent for him, and every pound of rice that B Luys of A for his family, : he pays a tax, not to the govern ineut, but to A. "But," A . will say, "my lands - would be worthless to me but for this protection; large quantities of rice would be shipped from India and other countries where they can make it so much cheaper than I, the price would become so low I could not produce it." "Well," says the Democratic party, or the revenue tariff men, "we cannot, in . accordance with the Constitution, , tax those who do not grow rice for your especial benefit, but we can do v this; the government must have revenue to pay its expenses, and in v order to. raise that revenue we wUl fix a tariff on this rice that jou say will be imported from these foreign "" countries, and that will give you that mueh advantage. . If a tax of two and one-half cents per pound on imported rice will give us mtre revenue than a tax of one cent, we will levy it and you can add that tauch to the price of yours and still compete with the foreign producer Now the present tariff on rice brings a large revenue to the gov ernment, and the Democratic party, la accordance with its well known I rinciplca of Harie - revenue ' j " will keep it np so" long as Vie J, needs the revenue; and a3 the time will never come when the government' will not need rev enue, the Idea of "lreo trade'' is simply preposteious. The people in' this country that prefer direct taxes to a revenue tarilfare few and far between. -'..' , ''..V .1 There is another fraud which the Republicans try to paJin off on 'the people as argument, and that is 'a protective tariff protects American labor." Now this can be settled very easily and quickly if the labor ing man will just think a little. When one of these Republican ora tors comes, around singing the song of protection to rice and protection to American labor, just ask him' if a laborer gets any more for working a rice patch than he does a cotton patch, and just' tell liiai that the farmer hires his hands as cheap as he can and there is no law to pre-J vent nor to nmke him afraid to doit.' 1 V";.N Crops for Soutbside Virginia. The following proposed round of crops lor Southside- Virginia is offered ior the consideration of the reader: : i Plant now three ncres of your best laud in wheat. This will yield thirty to forty bushels of grain. enough, perhaps,, for your year's supply of flour, and will save you hfty dollars m your annual expen ses. Top-dress this wheat heavily with stable manure in December. Next spring sow over the same three acres three pecks of clover seed, and harrow lightly. The harrow ing will not hurt the wheat, and the tnree acres oi clover will yield enough forage the second year, at two cuttings to feed all your teams and stock all the winter. In March next plant one acre in Irish potatoes. Manure with stable or hog or cow pen manure. Half the acre will grow all you will want for home use, and you will have several barrels to sell. You can afford to haul a few barrels eight or ten miles if you do not live nearer to river or depot. This will bring you in a little money in June, at a time it will be needed. Just here let us. remark two things in relation to the potato crop. First, it ought to be much more largely grown by us for home use. It is cheap and profitable. Few crops yield so much per acre, Secondly, if some one would start the manufacture of starch in this section,-the potato would become a staple money crop. Are there not men in Petersburg who will start the enterprise, and create a market lor the potato i As soon as, the potatoes are plant ed sow live or ten acres in oats. These will come off in July, one-half of which you can sell, and thus get a little more money. In April plant ten to twenty acres in corn. This is a staple crop and the staff of the farm. It should receive the first and best attention If we would succeed we must grow pleuty of corn. In May plant two acres in cotton, two in tobacco, and two in peanuts. These are money crops. Plant small but cultivate big. Make number one article, and you will get the best prices, ; But do not crowd the market: " First of June put out one-half to one acre in sweet potatoes for home use, and two acres in white beans and two acres in black or blackeye peas. You will by this time have about forty acres of laud planted, which may be easily increased to fifty or sixty acres, or a full two-norsje crop, The crops are such that the cultiva tion of one docs not interfere much with another. , They mature in suc cession. iV And the potatoes and oats come off jn time to plant something else, as turnips or peas, on the same land. You have a variety. If one or two fail you are not badly hurt-- you have others to depend on. " In addition, you keep two or three milch cows, make plenty; of butter and some to sell. Xoa have fowls, bees, hogs and sheep. . AU,, these bring in something dumig the year's round. . "Your ; farm is self- sustaining. . By having sowed crops, clover and pasturage you do not hare to plow and hoe all the 'year round to make a living. You jhaye resting spells.' ; You may rest every day. .Nothing presses long at time. Yon are not eronnd down by incessant toil. ' Is this system a a practicable one T Is it not capa bla oi being exceeded T jBttraJ Mes- sevgerflstersburg. ? ! ' '"' ' To any body who Has disease of throat or lungs we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption ha pfrpd the ante compiainw in otner oajies. a& . ni m v t . aresa, - 1 tu. i. mazkltjjib, ' ' ' ' ., Warren, Pa, ' 1 - ' jy26 dw ;' - , ; Solojejs' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice is an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore ThroatJ31eeding Gums, Sore Mouth and Utcera. CJeJ?D9 the Teeth and keens the Going healthy and puri fies. . the breath. 1 Prepared solely fcy 102 Mulberry ' street. Macon, Georgia, For sale by It. a. Duffy, New Berne, JN, C, and - all prcggjujju apd Dontiets, THIS AND.THAT. V Ifo Blaine mas meeting is com plete without a bonfire. , s Ko more Michigan politicians are writing letters; to Henry Ward Beecher. - - Mr." Blaine, ' onx arriving at Sis- tersville, Ohio, was surprised at iiot seeing Belva Lockwood. . v J The King of Sianx. has '2C3 Chil- aren. lie pretends to be surprised because his neighbors are always movipg, . . S.ar , . .. Memorandum for 1884: In Octo ber of this year the leaves were not affected by frost. They were burned off. : ' ' ' Zr.- It is believed in Ohio that but for the blessings of a high tariff 11. B. Hayes' chickens would now be with out combs.' 1 ' a'. A love story in the New' .'York Journal says; ."Alice was silent for several moments,? It is easy to see that this is fiction. ;,s . ' Miss Her King Efig, Of China! is attending school in" Ohio. '- What astonishes her is the size of feet worn by the UhiQ girls. . Headers of newspapers are sur prised to learn that there is a Dr. Dedman In, Kentucky.' It is tisaal- tbo patient whois the Dedman br. Mary: Walker's: offer to kiss the man "who- wiH 'vote ' for Belva ockwood is supposed to be a temp tation prepared for Gen. Sherman. ;Mr,' Alger, of Michigan: is as un- ucky as Secretary s Chandler ' in writiug political letters. 'i'Mrl'-Alger and Mr. Chandler should take a va cation until after November, . A fortune of $3,500,000 has been left to a San Francisco1 cigar ped dler. Had he been a peddler of good plug tobacco he would probably have come in for $5,000,000. ' , s The Astors paid $425,000 of taxes ast week. ' Whenever a New'J'ork paper has a communication signed Taxpayer," one of the Astors is suspected. '"., .':: V' . 'A-mu ;! "Strict fathers are at the bottom of these elopements," says a Brook- yn girl. 1 "Two to one that girl's fel- ow knows the size of boot; her pa wears on Sunday. ; ; f .;: -1 A long line, of private carriages ioiiowed Mr. Blame from one vii- age to another in Ohio the other day. Nothing looks more like a funeral than a long line ol private carriages.. ; ' ; f't A Huge chestnut standing ueai the foot of Mount Etna.is believed to be the oldest and largest tree In the world.: The Sicilian paragtaphi ers go there every year for their chestnuts, . . , . .iu ! Mr. Blaine has been telling the West Virginians of the Republican financial system ' that has given them ,good money. ' How did the Republicans manage to keep the trade dollar and the 1 nickel half eagle out of West Virginia? "; Ray; the arithmetic, man, is said to be tery: poor, i Tbe; poverty of Mr. Ray (who basalwayssetagood example) must indeed be a sorrow ful spectacle. ; A man who can add, divide and . multiply any sums of currency Known to the language, and can tell other men. how to do it, should not be left without a little of something te count. " 1 " Sweet Gum and Mdllelii. , , The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in tae (Southern states, contains a stimulating expectorant nrin- ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morningoongh, and stimulates the chad to throw off the false mem brane in croup and whooping, cough, When combined with the healing muci laginous principle in the mullein plant or the ola fields, presents in Taylor s Chbbokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and MdIleut, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption;, and so palatable, Any child is pleased to take it. - Aak your druggist for it. Send two-cent etarno for Taylor s Kiddie Book, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knoe to bear the puzzling questions,! out con taising information ior the .health and welfare of every home. , . ni,.- WALTER A. TAX LOB, d tfet15 , ;,f, Atlanta, Ga. If you would have appetite, flesh. color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer's Sarsapariiia, which will confer them upon you In rapid succession mv-t i ; - THE UNRIVALED" ' ml FARF.1ER - GIRL COOi HTOVE. Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a Perfect and Boantlftll Cookinj Apparatus. It 1ms laige Flues and Oven, Patent Oveu Shelf, Swinging1 Hearth Plate, Deer Ash Pit and Ash Pan Door. The Gross Pieces all have cold air braves, and the covers are smooth and heavy. - , , Large Single Oven Dootsi Tin-Lined. . ' The largely Increased sales of lht Stove atteiit Its popularity Everj Stove fuljy war-i ranted. ' .;, .-. P. M. ' DIl ANE Y, 'c ole "'Agent, oc4 1 new r.::r.::r:, n. c. ; j-' , 'V.- v J-. Absolutely Pure. i ThU Dowder never vnneg. A marvel purity, gtreristh, Hud wholeeomnnesa. More ecoBomicftl tlian the ordinary ktnrln, and can not be sold n oompetltion with the mnltitude of ow teBt,'short welKht. aiuni or phosphate powoere. Bom oniy in cans, -uoyal kakinq Powder Co m WaU-st N. Y, novla-lydw 2 I1 tu lExirasrdinary! With a viow to conforming with the tiroes, the PATRONS of J.ETmCK'l SALOON are respectfully notified that until furthernotice they wil be permitted to nse POOL AND BILLIARD TABLK3 otmnected threllh Charge only being made for. refroshmontJ?. Also 6a hand t any time Imported Schweitzer and Llmburger Clieeso; Imported and American Bologna fiixusage; Sauerkraut When in season. s- CALL AT "DETRICK'S" OLD STAND. S G. L. PAPPENDICK, Asuignoe. . : H ' - ocidw -,:'v'FRIE mi XOMqaETERHOll! ; N3 more my. :.va MORE UANGrU! M0TI1ER or'CHIlDi i . The Dread of , Motherhood s " Tnvnsformeil.to . HOPE AND, . ; , JO Y. Thlslavftlnahle nrc amtlon is ttulva tri umph of KCieHlittc skill, nnd no more in estimable Itenrilt was ever heblowert on tne mothera of thewolrd. arlt not only Hhort- ens the time of labor and lessens the lnten- Kltyof pain, but, better ithiin nil, It Kieatly dl tnlniBhes the clangor to life of both mother and child, and leaves Uio mother in a condi tion htRhly favorable to speedy ' recovery, and far less liable to flooding, convulsions, and , other alarming symptoms Incident to lingering and painful labor. Its truly won- derful efficacy in this respect entitles - the Mother's FniENn to be ranktd as one of the life-saving appli ances given to the world hy the discov eries of modern set ence. - From all nature of the ease It will of course be understood that we cannot publish certificates concerning Ithis Kemedy without wounding: the dellcaev SAFETT AND EASE SUFFEBISG WOMAN. r ; v-,;... .i of the writers. Yet we nave hundreds of snch testimonials on - file, and. no mother who has onca used it will ever again bo without it in ner nine oi trouble. , ' A prominent physician 'lately remarked to the proprietor, that If It were admissible to make public , the .letters we receive,, the "Mothers' Friend would outsell anything on the anafket; . ; f i( ' I : . J most earnestly ntrcrt every female ex pecting to be confined, to nse Mothers' Relief Coupled wiih this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (forty four years), I have never known it to fail to pro duoe a safe and qnick delivery, - - H. J. HOLMK8, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. i fiend for nur Treatise on '-Health and Hap. plnessof Woman,'' lrmiled free, . Iluiitvivi.n 1 vim r. 4Tn. nn - ' ' , ' ' Atlantu'.'Gn. Coal, Goal. Hay, Slay, Ice, les, i r Coal, Hay,Ice,& Wood, ,( '-"FOrt SALE By ' VATSGH S DANIELS. , APPLY AT THEIR ; ' ICE ;IIOUSE, , ,. j Near Foot of Middle street, ( -' TVew. Berne, W, CJ. Call on us bofore purchasing else- Qyctm. I have fitted np In first-class order, on Cia ven street, one door from B, hront street, Hooirrn for HuslncR. . ," i , I am now prepared to lurnlub my old (and ail new; palroas oysters lu every style cooked, . ,'. .- ; Algo, families supplied by tlio pint, quart or gallon. lnanklng my patrons for ln--t year's val- ronn" : T o (-i.nUnue In i !,,..,(, , i)0 i u i' A . . A 7 7T T -"V jC ,1 l)i:ALi enerl ; machinery, agbicultdral impiem'Tsv Brick, Lime, . Cement, Plaster, ' . TuttyGlacsi Etc. ' Solicit Consignments Which will be sold ou arrival or stored in our Brick Warehouse, , ON MOST FAVORABLE ' TERMS. -:o: Insurance Agents for " Startling Don't; Drop 'This..-. 'You I 'Read it Alt Wiso folks boforo our day have said, ''Competition ia the life of trade;" v J ' The proverb's old, but ever new, And but proves it's ever true. "-. All goods arc only made to sell, . - , i - But how to buy please learn as well ; Come buy of me and you'll have no loss, '.-.f And find I am still of trade the' "BOSS." '. v' -' ' . ' Take care r f the dollars and the cents 'will take care of themselves; and right here I beg leave to state that a visit to my store and an inquiry into my priees ' will convince you of the fact that nowhere else you can save as many cents inv one dollar's worth of trade." My goods are ; ' BOUGHT FOR GASH and my' customers filiatl have the benefit my prices of staple articles : . (jood Ualico at4o.; lleavy Brown per yd.; Check Homespun 6c. per yd.; MY BARGAIN COUNTER, :, Of which I make a specialty, is now complete in all its branches.' I will staU some of its numerous BARGAINS : Ladies' colored bordered handkerchiefs at 5o. each : larere linen handlrpr. chiefs at 5c.; . all linen towel? at 10c.; 5,000 yds. crash at 5c. per yd.;. 5 000 -; yds. ruching for the neck) at 3c; good garter web at' 3c. per yard; 5,000 ' Hamburg edging at 4c. per yd.; large linen doylers. (beauties) at 5c. each; shoe polish at, 5o. per bottle; toilet soaps at 5c. per cake; tooth brushes at 5c. , each; good note paper at 5c. per quire; envelopes 5o. per package; nice dress . buttons at 3o. per doz.; a largo line of 5c and 10o. tinware; knives and forks, 5c each; 300 yds. Torchon lace (very wide) at 5o. per yd.; Laces lo. per yd, uu uyinaiuo, uiaoo'piuB ou. pur paptr; tuuKiug ana ruming at oo. per yd.J ' linen (cape) collars 5o each; safety pins 5c per dozen; spool cotton (800 yds ) 1 5c ; bed spreads (nice) 75c. each, and other BARGAINS too nuraerons to mention. ,v ' ... .. . COMK AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. - Always have on hand a fine line of DRESS GOODS, consisting of Cashmeres, Plaids, Ladies Clothes, Mpurning Goods, et3., which cannot be matched for the money in the State; Also, a full line of SILKS, SATINS and TRIMMINGS of every de- -scription. . , ' , , " ' ' My stock of NOTIONS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and PICTURE-' FRAMES cannot be beaten. v . . Come and examine my PINE LINE of HAND-MADE SHOES. . C, Call 'early and secure BARGAINS. r. ' . , Spec'ial attontion and inducements offered to the Wholesale Trade, and Sat isfaction Guaranteed to ALL. o. oc7 3&w3m MAX SCIIWERIN. CRANDOPE We have opened today our , ' v ., ,..., New Store on Middle st'i 2d Door trovi Central Hotel. ani respectfully Solicit your patronage. , Our j3 tock oomprises an extensive tine of Fine and Medium , - .' CLOTI1JNG, ; . Hats of the latest block, Novelties in Gents': Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes of the best Make,' Dry Goods, ' , Trunks and -Valises, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc. Boy's Suits a -specialty. 'AN ELEGANT POLO CAP GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT. ' Oy goods will be sold at ROCK BQTTOJI ?P?Cf- , ( Give us a call and you will be pleaseiL ; . ' v ' a octldw , .' - Respectfully, SCHWERIN & ASH, AT H. ,W. WAHAB'S CORNER, ' always, supplied with ttio-vorv best Frxsh Meats, Beef, Pork. Mutton and Bausnae that the Market affords. Call on him. EQBTg HE1TDEES01T General Insurance Agents, - New Berne, IV. C ' Onl first class Companies represent ed in - : Fire. Potnl C LLf3 ari Ac I'Joiit !r--rr rty ir:r ard wai'e,; - Hair. Paint. Oil, Varnish. of Cotton, Jlico, Etc., Fire and Life. Policies. innouncenient:! ! ! Until AT PANIC PRICES, of it. Below please notico' a few of " , . - , Domestie at 4c: Nice Dress Goods at 5o ' Good Pair Shoes, $1.0tf. - ; . ' - " "... - - " , PJ3 ma M POLLOCK . OEOBQB 'ASD, NOTICE. Statu o North CAnoLiNA, 1 v ' Craven County. ' J A. R. Dennlson 1 : . vs. , . ' John Dixon. ) Justice's ("oiirt Before W. Q. Hninon. . Esq., J. P. Attuuhiubut. To John Dixon: Forty-seven dollar due for rent of 1bt1. W. rrant of attachment returnable before W C. Kringon, haq., a Justice of the Peace f -r' Newbern in said county.on the lut d"V .in.cu i nit onice n tne c1 the defendant Is a hon-i "tiiltii -Ana it Appearing to the nndevsifi, ' and hits property therein; and c It of i, one unmence oe lonnd therein, i fendunt-ls hereby notified tlim I,., to pper before the undorN".,,, i olliee on the Sniil lt l):y ,l 'ft". A 1