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S ASiKOCKCEMKJIT. LY JOCAN A-li. xUm paper except ca Koada, at t.0Opr r m mouthi. DellTtred to city h t Su cenu per iponta. 4; v t EUNE JOURNAL, a S colama .jb.ished aver? Thursday at VlWpa I IsrNll KATBS fDAU.Y)-On Inch -.u; one wek, 10O one monti i -maths, HP.OOt il month. $14.00; .-.ihs.t.Mi.l .: i' i-mHiit auder ti ol "City Items' , r line for nch nsertloa .rtuemUs will be inserted bwtweea u im at any price. ....... ..f Marriages or Deaths, aot to exceed will be Inserted free. All additional t w ill be eharcea 10 cents per line. .. ntslor transient advertisements must -..! in advance. Regular advertisement i collected promptly at the end of eacb suimicatlon eontrlning news or a discus . f locsl matters are solicited. Nocomaiun i mnt expect to be published that contains ,,nble personalities; withhold! the name author ; or tht will make more tbaaone u of tbisuapnr , y person feeling aggrieved at any anony .. communication can obtain the name of utlior by application at this ofllce and nig wherein the grievance exists. IIE JOURNAL. Editor. ,7 BERN 6, N.O., DEC. 18 1884. h J at the Poet office at New Heme, N O. ' a Meond-class matter. WASIIIXUTON (10SSIP. L:;;;. Dec. 16, 1884. To day, at the White House, sident Arthur started the ma cry of the New Orleans Expo " n ly electricity. A wire runs , ctly from the Executive Man n to the Exposition building, the touch of the President on 1 a key at this end of the wire, set ) machinery in motion at .New loans, 1200 miles away. The binet, Judges of the Supreme )urt, members of the Diplomatic l's, a committee representing the aato and House of llepresenta res, also . one representing the isiigors of the Exposition, and a mber of other invited guests as mbled at : the White House to ilnoss the unique opening of the ."orld's Pair. - Congress has a poor record for a past week. The Spanish treaty as talked over in the Senate, and a House 'discussed Inter-State jmmerce,'indulgod in some per nal Wordy combats, and wasted rao on Dakota's admission to the Juion, a party measure, which had o chance of passage. A great irfc of every session is wasted in tch House maturing bills which it ; known caunot "pass the other y. Such ineffectual action may tisfy , politicians who'-want! to . ke a record, but it is of no scr o to the , country, and defrauds ' rr important business of atten- Democratic statesmen have been :eused by the other side of study- 2 the problem "how not to do ?y thing' this winter, and of do running that nothing shall be iiie until after the Cleveland in duration, either good or bad. It is stated that Congressmen " orrisonj Mills, Blonnt and Speaker i lisle have decided there shall be meddling with the tariff this ,ion. It is thought the tariff re- rmers ',- will have control of the xt House, ; and it is stated by i ends 'of tariff reform that the publicans of Missouri and other tes where the anti-prohibition Uraent is strong, have pledged a selves to support a bill tore ce duties. Mr. Morrison, wants test the tariff sentiments of rubers elected to the new House " re urging the question again. With ' utter disregard of Con isman Robinson's recent inan ition simplicity bill, prepara ..s for a grand display here on fourth of next March proceed. i member from New York asked 5 all pomp and circumstance be rressed at Presidential inau .'Jons. From all parts of the 'ed States military and civic nizations are getting ready to r into the Capitol to expand the ' aid inauguration ceremonies, they propose to tramp around, 1 cheer, and have an enthusias- time, -' , 1 ' gainst the crowd and crush and of that day, tbonsands have 1 v secured, beds on which to cm. r What a glorious harvest i be for the chief industries of iugton, hotels and boarding i. ' These have been prospec- ill for some time, and take ore orders. For lodging pur ', public halls and warehouses also been engaged by organ us.' Private quarters will be i in demand ailer this, and in every corner of the city that 3 had for money will be ntu y of the leading residents of fr-ton have been selected to : of the inaugural cere 1 the wort is to be pushed 'v. as there is no time to ! men were chosen m selections shoulj be made of men wanting office. .'"' The coming President will attend the Uew York Avenne Presbyterian church, nstlid also Presidents Lin coln and Jackson. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Bartlett, and Gov. Cleve land have long been friends. In this congregation many faces may be seen ' of "persons prominent in official, life., Among the pew-holders, niay-.be' mentioned Secretaries Frelinghniscn and Lincoln, Justices Harlan, Bradley, and Strong, and Generals Drum aud Boynton. Since it has been understood that the President-elect will form a part of this congregation, there has been a greater demand for pews. They were all taken beforehand, however, the pastor having given np his own pew in order to provide for the coming President. , President Arthar is an Episco palian,and attends church regularly. President Garfield was a communi cant of the church of the Disciples, and was also regular . in religions observances. President Johnson held the same faith, bnt did not often attend clinrch. President Hayes and General Grant preferred the Methodist fold, and were both regular attendants of Divine ser vice. Management of Sheep in Winter. To winter sheep successfully and economically, it is desirable to have them in good, thrifty condition be fore winter sets in. In a stato of nature, the luxuriant herbage in the autumn enables animals to grow strong during the mild weather, and to store upon the kid neys and intestines, and other parts of the body, a quantity of surplus tallow that can bo used to eke out the scanty supply of food during the cold and stormy weather of winter. It is a wonderful pro vision of nature. Not infrequently during severe snow storms, sheep are as dependent on this stored np fat as bees on their stored up honey. It man interferes with this ar rangement of nature, he must work in accordance with nature's laws. If he expects hts sheep to thrive on straw during the winter, he should see to it that they have good pas ture in the summer and autumn. If ho confines them to overstocked pastures he should remember that they cannot store up' surplus fat, and that if he would carry them comfortably through the winter he must provide a liberal supply of food before the cold season sets in, Shepherds, like poets, are born, not made. You may find a dozen men who can be trusted to take caro of itoi ses, cows, or pigs, to ono who is fit to be entrusted with the management of. sheep. Why, we do uot know. All the great sheep herders of the world have given much of their own time and labor to the earo and supervision of their nocks. Wo have not space here to go into details, and, in fact, it is not necessary, as these vary greatly, according to circumstances. Much must be left to the common sense and experience of the shen- nerd. 11 any ot our readers are going to keep sheep this winter, and have had littlo experience, we would advise them to consult some good farmer in the neighborhood, and in addition to this, tho follow ing hints may bo useful: Sheep must have dry quarters. Nothing is so injurious as damp, ill-venti lated cellars, barns or sheds. Do not think you can make such places warm and dry and comfortable by the liberal use of straw for bedding. This only makes the matter worse. There is nothing a sheep dislikes more than a fermenting manure pile. To compel a flock of breeding ewes to lie on a mass of damp straw and manure several inches deep, is alrnost certain to be followed by a weak, puny, sickly crop of lambs. We once knew a valuable flock of Sonthdowns that has entirely disap peared. Goitre destroyed the lambs, We knew another . large flock of - loflg wool sheep that suf fered severely in the same way. In the former case the sheep were shut np in a small shed and yard. The rain from the roof of the shed ran into the yard. Straw was thrown in from time to time, and the poor sheep were compelled either to stay in the shed or stand on this mass of wet straw. " In the other case the sheep had damp sheds and eel lars to sleep in, but as they had the run of a large yard, the results were not so disastrous.' Many lambs died of goitre and infantile pneumonia but as soon as dry Quarters were provided, the ani mals gradually improved in health. If you have a dry barn, shed or basement for the sheep to rnn in, yon have the first essential to suc cess. If your barn or shed, or basement is large enough not only for the sheep to sleep in, but also to feed in, so that they need never go into the rain, so much tho better. Breeders of fine-wool sheep wonld say that this is absolutely neces sary. Breeders of English sheep admit the advantage, but not the necessity We know very healthy flocks that are fed all winter ont of doors, simpl having a barn floor and shod to run in ot ii.nr i 'crwnro. ground is frozen and they have a little clean straw to lie on. They do not like mud or wet. dirty straw. Bedding the sheep is an. impor tant matter that shonld have daily attention. The less straw yon can use, and the sheep yet have a clean bed to lie "on, ' the better. When sheep are fed straw, the true plan is to attend to the bedding every time you feed. Put plenty of straw in the racks and let -the sheep pick out the best of it. n Then before the next feeding, go-over the entire surface of the Bleeping apartment, and stir np the straw that is trod den down, shaking the manure to the bottom. Any straw that is pulled ont of the racks and trodden under foot, should be removed and scattered about where needed. Then take ont all the straw from the racks and spread it lightly and evenly over the sleeping apartment. If the racks are ont of doors, it will be necessary in wet weath to vary this plan. Fresh straw will occa sionally have to be used for bed ding the sleeping apartment, and the damp straw from the racks can be spread abont the open yard. Our rule is to salt the sheep once a week, if would be better, possibly, to have lumps of rock salt placed under cover, where the sheep could lick them at. their pleasure. Give water regularly twice or three times a day. Let it be fresh, and free from snow and ice. We have all observed how eagerly sheep will drink running water as it flows in the trough fresh from the pump. The temperature of such water as it comes from tho well ia fifty-five degrees. After it has stood a little while in a frozen tub, with more or lessice and snow, it is reduced nearly to thirty-two degrees. The heat lost, especially in stormy weather, is worth saving. It is durinsr storms that the skill of the shenherd manifests itself, and he will be glad that he has provided drv Quarters for his flock. If his buildings are not all provided with cave troughs, and proper arrange ments made to carry oil the snrpius water, he will resolve that another winter will not find him in such a sad and helpless condition. i 1'aul Pioneer-Press. 1 , . The Hostilo Spirit In Ireland. London. Dec. 14.-Tho Earl of Morlev. Liberal member of the House of Lords, ' and Under Secre taryoi war, oenvereq a speecn in Plymouth to day, lie deeply do plored the hostile spirit engendered in! Ireland by differences of race aqd religion, together with years of oppression and baa government, unappeased by tne legislation ot tne past twelve years. "Never," ho said, "had Ireland a government more anxious to render justice, nay, more than justice, to Ireland than the present one. The ltedistribn tion bill is a treaty of ungrudging generosity, andyet hostility remains manifested lrom time to time in wicked outrages and the returning to Parliament of avowed enemies of England, prepared to obstruct in every way all beneficial legislation.7 It. would undoubtedly be neccs sttry in 1885, he added, to renew the Coercion act else there would be the certainty of the revival of out rages and lawlessness. While giv; iug Ireland the largest measure of justice England must, he said, be firm and never for a moment allow it to be supposed that she will con sent that the union is dissolved- In regard to Egypt,' he said Eng land could never : allow any othor European power to occupy a pronn iuent position there. If you are in need of bill, letter or note heads, call at the Journal office and have them printed neat and cueap. CHRISTMAS, 1884. I have on hand for HOLIDAY TRADE a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK . -: . "',. ! OF ' ; '--' i l Choice Confectioneries JFIJN JE FRUITS, Florida Oranges, Malaga Graperi, Bananas, Citron, liaising, Currants, Dates and Figs, and I have captured Banta Clang, Uag and Baggage, tbis year and brought him to jny store. Come and see my Complete Assortment of Toys and Holiday Goods, BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOtt OLD AND YOUNG, - Call early and make yonr selections. - , JOHN DUNN, . Santa Claus Headquarters, i; - , . NEW BERN, N. C. ." FERDINAND ULRIGII ' CAN BE FOUND AT T. A.Green's Old Stand ; i ON MIDDLE STREET. GET niS PRICES ON oceries. Lorillard & Gail & Ax's Snuffs, Grain Sacks, Ropes, Twines, Canvas, Oakum Paints, Oils, etc.,' etc., before purchas Orders taken for Nets and Seines. ; .4 gent for Fi - r l TowfJcr Co. 1 11 . Xt?!f?!V. y ' Troyals5,n.i V ' Wi - . 0 V..0 Absolutely Pure. Tills iwwder never varies.' A lnarvol of purity, strenetli. and wholesomeneBg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not he sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only means, kovat.hakino Powdkk Co 1WI Wall-st.. N. Y. novl3-lvdw THE UNRIVALED , NEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. Nothinir further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a Perfect and Beautiful Cookin Apimratus. 1 It has hirirc Flues and Oven, Patent Ovou Shelf, HwinKiiig Hearth Plato, Ueep Ash Pit and Ash Pun Ior. The Cross Pieces a 1 1 have cold air braces, and the covers are smootn ana Heavy, r.ttree Slnirle Oven Doors. Tln-uned.. Tlie lareely increased sales of this Stove ultest its iopularity Kverj Stove fully war ranted. . , . PL M. DRANEY, Sole Agent, oci ,t . NEW BERNE, N. C. d w FOUND! i.l. . 'I . - . FOR LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi cians and i mi tsKi sis at its noma. A REMEDY that Mr. O. W. O'Neill, Oood- water. Ala., says raised nis wile irom an in valid's bed, and he believes saved her life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant sam : "l wouiu nave given as soon as I would a nlcklo for whut two bot tles of your medicine did for my daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. Oas- seiis, M. J, uruggiNi, Tnomasvi.ie, ua., says: "I can recall Instances in which It af forded relief after all the usual remedies had failed. A REMEDY about which Dr. II. B. Ferrell, Jiaurange, ua., writes : "i have used ror tne last twenty years the medicine you are putting up aud consider it the best combi nation ever gotten together for the disease for which it is recommended." A REMEDY about which Dr. JoelHranham, Atlanta, sam: "i nave examined uie re cine, and have no hesitation In advising its use.and confidently recommend it" A REMEDY which the ltev. H. B.Johnson. near Marietta, Ua., says lie has used In his family with t he "utmost satisfaction." and recommended it to three families "who found it to he Just what it is recommended, A REMEDY of which Pemberton. Iveson A Denuisou say: "we nave ueen selling it for many years, with constantly ihcreaslng sales. The article is a staple with : us, and one of absolute merit." A REMEDY of which iAinnr, 1 tank in A La mar say: "we som ;) gross in lour inontus, and never sold it In any place but what It was wanted again." A REMEDY by which Dr. Bangh of La Orango. ua., says: "I cured one or the most obstinate cases of Vicakioiis Menstrua tion that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles. A REMEDY of which Dr. 3. O. Hubs. Nota- smga, Ala., says; "i am luny convincea tnat it Is unrivaled for that (shuts of diseases rirltlnkK alnllild tA.liw . 1 -. . . A REMEDY about wlUch Wuj. John C. Whit- ner. or Atlanta, wen uumavoramy Known all over the United States as n General Insu rance Agent, says: "J used this remqdy be ! fore the war, on a large plantation in a great r number or cases, always with aosomte sue " Cess."' . : -i . " -" ! -..ii f ! of Cartersvllle, G ,certiffes that one bottle , curcu two ineiuueiH ui inn laioiiy 01 -men " BtrniU irregularit y of many years standing. 'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Bend for onr Treatise on "Health and Hap- hlnnaaAfWAmdn tnnll.Wl flAO. , , , BllADFIKLU UKGULATORCO., dw , Atlut4.Ga. In the District Court of , the United States for tbe. Eastern Dmfrlct of Nortb Carolina. In the matter f E. L. Coken and Josenh Cohen. Trading under the firm 1 In name of , ( - Bankruptcy E. Jj. uonen uo., : i: Bankrupts. To the Creditors of E. L. Cohen & Co. : 'You are hereby notified that there will be ft second and third meeting of the creditors ol Vj..Ii. uonen . K (Jo. be fore A. W. Shaffer, Register in Bank ....wvlivr nf Vtia ttiTti'Ck in flin ril-Tr nf T?il. eigh. County of Wake . and State of North Carolina, on tne luih day of lie cember. A. D. : 14, at Vi o'clock, M. and that the said Arm have duly filed their, netition in the U. . DiRtnct Court for the Eastern District of North Caro lina, and that there will be a final hear ing of said case and a motion made to discharge said bankrupts before the Honorable Augustus S. SeymourJudge of said pourt, at his offico in tyie City of New Berne, County of Craven and State aforesaid, on the ma day of, JJecemler. A.D. 1884, at 10 o'clock, a. m. When and where you may attend and show cause, if, any you have1 why said pe titioners shall not be "discharged ' ac cording to the prayer of said petition By order of the Honorable Augustus S. Seymour, . (; ' 'i .. ,,&, '..-' Given under my hand and seal of of fice, thia 25th day ; pf , November, A. D, . ' :' . , R. B. i&EHMANf ' SeajJ 'vClerk of Pamlico U. S. nov27 dtd ,i , .District Court Rend Rtx 'cents for pnntnere i 1 tiM i.'i'i-ive Ih'h, n. r'- !y In 1 uiTMr eailovQ. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, 2,000 1.0C0 Pine Island, , 1,000 Meadow's Extra barly Teas, Seed Potatoes, Beans and other Garden and Field Seeds. CORNER POLLOK AND WAREHOUSE- COTTON . EXCHANGE . -I - declOdAwtf MAX SCnWEKIN. :o: 8CHWEBIN & LSET. GRAND OFFER FOR :c:- Astonishing Reduction .i. s- -,1 . :o: . .,s " We have reduced the price on all our Goods and are now selling: ' ' ' , , OUR FINE 820 SUIT FOR $16.00 " " " ' OUR FINE $18 SUIT FOR 14.00 OUR FINE $15 SUIT FOR 13.50 OUR NOBBY 10 SUIT FOR 8.50 : Overcoate, Boy's Clothing, and Cheaper Grades of Clothini; will be sold at a similar reduction. . Come and look at our Ladies' Cloaks Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Drv' Goods. Hats, Umbrellas, Etc All wHl be sold at HARD-PAN PRICES. Respectfully, SCHWERIN & ASH, v - ' . Middle Btroet, the sign of the flag, next door to Patterson's Central Hotel. JOSEPH SCHWERDW. I.1AUM0TII CLOTHING STORE DOOniNQ. GRAND OF OUR UNEQUALED STYLES OF , ' Fall and Winter CLOTHING JToi? DUCeii PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES. Every careful buyer, who wants to be money, should inspect our stock when in (Jlotliing-, Hats or Shoes. , '', , ? In novelties we offer the STORM KING UMBRELLA, warranted not to turn' over in any storm. . Keversible and other Overcoats very low. ' : Best line of Men's, Ladies and Children's Underwear in the market ' Suite of Clothing from $2.00 to $25.00. Overcoats from $1.50 to $20.00. . , ; h Large variety of Carpets from 20 cents up. Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Walking Jackets from $1.50 up. ' ' V ' v -Ladies' and Gents' Trunks and Valises a specialty. ; ! (. - - y -ocl7dw . . Respectfully yours, t i JOSEPH SCHWERIN, : i. WILLIE MIDYETT, CONFECTIONER, i IN THE POST OFFICE, ! . Offers a Choice Stock of V Cixmlics, French ami American Kaifrfng, Nuts. Oranges, ' liCinons, And a PiiU Lino of ilie Choicest Cigars and Smoking . Tobacco alwajs on hand. , S. TERMH CASH. CAt.l. AND SKI? MLJ t '! . W!UI OU W. II. MORRIS. F, MOItKIS. 1CSTAKUSHKD 18 IT . .J I : J. J. BURGESS, of N- W.'vH; MORRIS, SONS, Comi$sion j: Llerch'tii jtps, 23, 35 & 27 Commerce . i HOllFOLK, VA. ' Special attention' given 'to Bales of CoUoa Grain, J'eanuta and Country Produce gene rally. Liberal cash a dvanceg made on con glgnmenu. Prompt returua and highegt mar ket prices guaranteed. , , . au2 dw tjanl ROBERTS & DRO., 1 ' ! . . .... f Wholesale & Retail . .. DKALBRH IN Provisions "Groceries,' '. Drv Goods.'' Boots and Shoes. All of which wo are offering VER"X LOW. t Orders solicitocL r Satisfaction guaranteed: " . : dw: ' ' 1 ' NEW BEKMB, N. a Dissolution of Copartnership. THE CGPAltTNEP.BHIP herclororo exis Ing between PHILEMON HOLLAND, Jb;. and OWKN. H. GUION is this day dissolved by mutual consent, . Mr. . HolUud retiring. Mr. Onion will contlnne the practice of law at the stand of the late Arm. - . ; , a PHII.EMON HOLLAND, JrI, December 6th. 1881. UWKM it. UUlUiN. 7dtf OWEN II. G TTION, ' ATTOItNRY AT LAW, 9 Sacks Kainit (guarantee German),' " Pokomoke. ' , . - MIDDLE STREETS, . PLACE NEWBERN, N. C, " GEORGE ASH. ' THE HOLIDAYS! in Prices of CIcl!:!: and Shawls; full line of D ISP LAV: iiixcT Boys. dressed neat, and at the same time save want of ' ' '" , ........ ' ; ROBERTS & HENDERSON General Insurance Igents, v.. ...... New I3erno, JV fjm Only first class Companies represea ( '.; v.:? ed in : .'ill al.'- Fire. Life and Accident Insurance. , ., . Total Capital over Forty Millions ot , , jjoiiars.,,, junwiy ; . ... .. I -. ..-;..:.i..,::;;.';.vr:. ' An Independent Newspaper of Oern- ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by aiiy ucl 'Ui f uiiiiuiixiia "vr nrianipuiaiure , Devoted tnCnllfir.tinand PuhliEhlriffall ' .Li ti r iL'. r.. ' .l. jji --! esting Shape and with the ate$t pov- sible Promptness,' Accuracy and Impar-';' . tiality ; and to the Promotion of Demo cratic Ideas and Policy in' theaTfairs'of i Government, Society ancl Indury, f . ' ' 1 , Batet, by Mall, PottpaM: l:..i DAILY, per Year DAILY, per Month ' v.-1 $8 C3 . ; '"' 69 ; ' . 1 C3 SUNDAY, per Year DAILY and SUNDAY par .Year , WEEKLY, per Year ..: . ,1 C3 ' . Addren. TBB 8VW, Sam Xirk OHfc - SANTil'ClS;- HEADQUARTERS -AT- -n UIIEAP STORE TRENTON, N. C. ' , TOY for. thHOIDAYS, CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. . Candies, Appfes, . Oranges, MUTs, ICAISINS, Etc, Et$t - IN FULL LINE. WItY GrOODS: Calico, 5 cents, ;;. Homespun, 5 cents, Nj C. Plaids. cents;, and other Goods at LOW RATES. ' ' GEOCERES. Chpap fci; C&. dec2 dAwlm fr::"' J The Best the Market afford. TmW Vl'Cf C:i'l ll f Uil 1 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1884, edition 1
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