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r VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. C, SATUEDAY, MARCH 21. 1885. NO. 302. t r I:' LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mack Early .Mohawk beans, Watson & Street Auction. H. R. Bryan Sale of land. Journal nilnla'nre Almanac. Now Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. . longitude, 77 3' West. . Sun rises , ft 03 ! Length of d ay , Y Sun sets. 6:14 1 13 hours, 13 minutes. Moon sets at 11:33 p. m. -J BUSINESS LOCALS. " New Samples and New Goods at ' 102t H2w Ni M. Gaskill's; " Fifty Bahrein Houlton Extra Early Rose Pots toes, for Truckers. 20 3t . Geo. Allen &Co. . , Was your printed stationery burned during the late fire? If it was, you can i have it supplied at the Journal office on short notice and at low rates. Dr. J as. F. Long has located in the . Cooper building, next to the Brineon f building and opposite Mr. II. B. Bryan's office, on South Front. 14 Ct Prof. George offers his services as ' tuner and repairer of pianos and organs. Many years' experience. Will please ' you or no charge. Am. located at New Berne, new Shoe Store or Central Hotel. " ; ' ;, N; 4 f26tf. ... The Journal offioe is in receipt of a handsome lot of Envelopes. Call round if you are in need of any and have them ' printed nicely. x .Mace offers Mohawk beans cheap. Yesterday was a real old-fashioned March day. Only two boats in the market dock yesterday evening. 1 Foot ball is the favorite evening game with the boys on the Academy Green. , Auction sale to-day at 11 o'clock at the corner of South Front and Middle -Btr'eetsi " What ie the difference in a bonded debt and a judgment debt drawing in terest? . ; . .- ..' Dr. J. F. Long is fitting up a neat office at the Cooper building on South , Front street. - v . , '. . The work on the new court house is , moving along. The ceiling on the lower floor is finished, and Mr. Hay is plying the paint brush. ;. , f "Common Sense to City Bond Advo cates" is the title of a printed circular ' that was being distributed in the city by Mr. John 0. Gardner yesterday. The cold is stilt rather severe for . radishes. Usually this crop is shipped before this time, but we have cot yet . heard of a single shipment this season The Shenandoah arrived at 5 o'clock yesterday evening, discharged her freight and put back for Elizabeth City with a cargo of 'cotton, rice, potatoes, peanuts, etc. J. T. Qall & Bro. have nearly repaired the damage of the fire to their building on South Front street. They were not insured,' consequently did not have to wait for the adjusters. Goldsboro Messenger: Mt. Jos, E. !. Robinson, for the past two years the Y city editor of the Messenger, land Mr. ' Luther Nash, have bought Mr. Blakey 's printing office outfit, and will shortly commence, the publication of a new paper in this city. Mr, J. B. Whifcaker, jr., will take the place of city editor on this paper now filled by Mr. Robinson. Accidental Shooting. : Willie Boyd, while out hunting yes terday,' on attempting to get into the boat to return, his foot slipped, and in the fall the gun was discharged, the . load entering his left hand, tearing out the flesh, leaving an ugly wound but breaking no bones. Dr. Hughes was called to dress it; he pronounces it quite a severe flesh wound but ho danger of losing the hand.. Information Wanted. Wo very often have instructions from (some of our subscribers to change their papers to certain offices without Btating at what office they are already receiv ing it. Itia important to always give the office at which you have been re ceiving the paper as well as the one t which you want it sent in the futuie, so that the mailing clerk can make the proper entry on the book. Our mailing clerk can, however, with the aid of our canvassing agent, who is pretty well acquainted with our list of over two thousand names, manage to , find the offices, of these after some considerable search. . But here is a case that both have given up in despair. We received last night the following on a postal card: - - . ' ' :, New Berne Journal: Change my paper to Bayboro. N. C. The card was postmarked Bayboro, bat who is he. und where is he from, that wants his paper changed to Bay boro. - " . '' '. , ' -' . If vou have a bad cold, Sise's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25c. For e-'a ty R. N. Duffy, fel dwOm Perianal. "V D. C. Allison, Esq., of Trenton, N. J., who bus been spending a few weeks in the city, left on the Shenandoah last night. He is well pleased with New Beruo dud expects to visit us again next fall. , " More on the Railroad, A correspondent to the Now Berne Journal, in a long letter on legislation, says: "There is a growing feeling in our eastern section that the Atlantio & N. C. Railroad should be so linked to New Berne and Morehead City, that its control can never pass into the hands of any person or corporation not connected witu these places and Identified with their welfare and advancement." There is a little different feeling in this place. The people here would not object to having an occasional man con nected with the road that wes identified withKinston's interest. Kinston Free Press. Our correspondent was speaking of New Berne and Morehead City as ship ping points, and in this respect Kinston is connected with both and identified with their welfare. The shipping of Einston now passes through New Berne or Morehead City, and it helps to sus tain tho steamer lines here, making the interest of Kinston and New Berne the same. From the many complimentary notices given the management of the road by the Free Press, we would not suppose Kinston had anything to com plain of. And furthermore are not Messrs. J. F, Parrott, J. C. Wooten and C. S. Wooten, Directors of the road, identified with Kinston 's interest? IftheJVee Press 'simply means that some one 'in Kinston shall have a voice in the management of the road, we agree with it, or at least we agree that Lsnoir county shall have a voice in it, but we see no reason , why there Bhould b9 any clash in the interest of Kinston and New Berne in maintaining a line of steamers at New Berno or Morehead City. ' 'm' . ' North Carolina- Agricultural Society, Fair 1889. The State Agricultural Society, which has for several years been somewhat embarrassed, we are pleased to learn, has adjusted all its debts and is now on a solid financial basis. We have been furnished with the fol lowing statement, which we with pleas ure lay before our readers: Some ten years since the Society pur chased ground and erected large and oommodious buildings for the annual fairs, costing some $60,000, for which the property was mortgaged. The heavy interest to be paid prevented the liqui dation of the principal ss rapidly as was desirable. However, the debt has from time to time been reduced until it is now only $26,550. Within the last few months the Society has issued bonds for the above amount, run ning twenty years, thus relieving it from any further embarrassment. These bonds bear six per cent inteiest, and. we are pleased to learn, have every one been taken at par. This is an exact statement of the financial condition of the Society. The great success of the State Expo sition has revived the interest of our people in such matters, and we are pleased to learn that, while the next Fair will not be as grand an affair as the State Exposition was, it will be one of the best ever hold in the State. We trust our people, all over the State, will renew their interest in this great Stale institution and- aid in making it an honor to North Carolina. ' , Cheap Lime, and How I Mado It. PolloksvilleN. C, March 10, '85, I went to the marl bed with five men and three horses and carts. - We cleared the bed and dug and hauled but to the place I intended to burn at one hundred loads of about . six bushels , each, bought of Mr. - Geo. - Allen a piece of heavy wiro net A feet wide and six feet long, of which I made a screen similar to those used for sifting coal in coal yards. With this two hands separated the pile in a day, making about four hundred bushels of fine inari and two bundrod bushels of clean shell. ' I then laid three large logs side by side about two feet apart. On these I laid large split -pine wood, cut long enou ch to reach from outside loc to out side log, or about eight feet long About the center I set up pieces of wood on end to form a chimney. then had my shell resitted and threw the cleaned shell on the wood from four to six inch.es deep. I then laid more wood, then shell, then wood, then shell, till my pile was done. I then made my tires in tiia spaces betweon tae bottom logs, using mostly dry pine limns. kept up my fires in this way under the heap till the bottom tier of wood had burned through and filled the spaces with the falling Bhells but by this time the whole heap was thoroughly heated up and on fire all through, and would undoubtedly have burned up if I had not fired it on a bad day. . r I began my heap in the morning of Tuesday, March IT, with two men. They resifted the shell and helped me make the pile and had it up so that I put fire to it as the bell rang for noon. After dinner I took one man to help fire it and we finally quit about four in the afternoon. When we went to bed that night it was burning nicely, but long before morning the snow had put it out, as I supposed, but I went to look about 2 p. in. the next day, and to my sur prise, found it stilL burning in the pile and almost all the shell in a line crumb ing condition, so that I Bhall have at least two hundred bushels of fair agri cultural lime and four hundred bushels of fine sifted, marl at a total cost of not exceeding ten dollars. And the fun of it is that any one who can get at a bed of shell marl can make in this way all the lime they want. .Now it land owners, instead of rent ing their lands to bad tenants who will not manure, will let them lay out and cultivate alternate years, using this cheap lime as a fertilizer freely, that is, about 25 bushels per acre, bad crop years will not come upon them so often, and if the other man wants land to tend let him buy wood land that is not in use and clear it for himself. J.P. Tho marl I have is coarse, yellow shells, very large. It is not too late to make limo for this year. Kinston Items. W here have all the fish goneV There are few hero. Coker, the shad king, is selling shad at 80 cts. per pair. Snow-balling was the order of the day on Thursday. -. ' It was an odd sight t see two loco motives drawing one train of cars, on the A. & N. C. It. R., on Wednesday. Only one sleigh ventured out in Kin ston, and that finding the earth rather too near the surface of the snow, soon retired from the field. Commenced snowing in Kinston at 5 p.m. Tuesday, and ceased at 10 p.m. on-Wednesday depth of snow, nine inches on an average. Miss Olivia Albritton, daughter of Mr. Elias Albritton of this place, died here on Wednesday and was buried in the town cemetery next day. There is a contest among the .nrofes- sional young men here as to the exact date of the last total solar eclipse. The editor of the Wilmington Star, and Mr. J. H. Ennis, the almanao man, are um pires. Miss Gertrude Hcoker of Greene, and Miss Crissie Winslow of Goldsboro, are visiting Miss Sebie Dunn. And Miss Sebie will give a party in their honor on Friday night. 20th. Wild geese passed over Kinston on Tuesday night, making their usual cry of "honk," "honk." The weather prophets, "one of whom I am which," immediately foretold in joyful accents the near approach of spring and the death of winter. . The snow next day knocked the prophecy into "pi." Judging from a shipment of fruit re ceived from Mrs. C. C. Keathly by her sister Mrs. Lewis Grady, of Kinston, last week,' it would seem Florida pro duces something besides "mosquitoes, little meeers and alligators. Five barrels of very large, juicy and sweet oranges were received by Mrs. Grady last week, in good condition, the prod uct of Mrs. Keathly's orange grove near Brooksville, Elorida, to which place she emigrated from this State in 1870. It is very pleasant and agreeable to be thus remembered by distant relatives who are doing so well in the home of their adoption. - llie N. C. Teachers' Assembly. The session begins June 9 and closes July 3, The selection of Black Moun tain as the place of homing the assem bly is an excellent one. . The newly- furnished Mt. Mitchell hotel will be the headquarters of the assembly. The sta tion is 16 miles from Asheville,. three from Swannanoa tunnel, and in sight of Mt. Mitchell, which towers grandly to the northward, very careful arrange ments have been made for special trains and rates for teachers attending the as fembly. The first train will leave Goldsboro on Tuesday, June 9th, and to accommodate teachers whose schools do not close by that date, tickets will be again on sale June 16. The regular work of the assembly will begin Thurs day June 11. Railroad tickets will be for the round trip and good for six weeks, purchasers having the privilege of stopping anywhere along the route in returning. The fare from Raleigh will ba $7.85, with proportionately low rates from all other leading points through out the State. A full table of rates will be shortly announced. The hotel rates at Black Mountain will be one dollar day fdr any time under one week, and from one to four weeks six . dollars per week of seven days. For the accommo dation 'of teachers desiring to attend church in Asheville, a train will be run every Sunday morning and arrange ments will also be-made by which the teachers can visit prominent points of interest at low rates on the railroads At the close of the assembly there will be an excursion to Morehead City, thus affording the teachers anopportumty to enjoy the many pleasures of both moun tain and sea. JSews ana uoserver. Methodists In the Cabinet. "Hon. L. Q, C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, is a graduate of Emory College, Oxford, Ga., and is a member of the M. E. Church South. "-N. Y, Christian Advocate, of March 19th, 1885 "Attorney-General Garland is the first representative Arkansas has ever had in the Cabinet. Both he and Secre tary of the Interior, Lamar, are none the less worthy public servants for be ing firm and staunch Methodists." Richmond Christian Advocate, of March 19rft,J885. ' ' New Berne, N. C, March 20, '85, Dear Hub: Since writing you about the cheap goods at A. M. Baker's, I have heard of the great Slaughter of Agricultural lm plements and Machineiy at J. C. Whitty's, and I think you had better come instead of sending roe the money and lay in your supply of Plows, Har rows. Cultivator, bnoveis, bpaoes, etc as yon oan buy them fiom J O. Whitty 25 to 50 per ' cent, cheaper than else where, and you can be happy as well as myself. So come by the first train without fail. Your " - mar21d2wlt ' . ' MaeUh. The Peanut Crop. The peanut outlook is not encourag ing. Like almost everything else, over production has hit the "goober" a hard blow, and the only hope now seems to be m waiting for the demand to catch up with the supply. The crop of our own State must be at least double that of former years, caused chiefly by the opening of new territory to its cultiva tion, the crops of V irginia and ten nessee are large; and the Eastern and Nortnwestern markets are said to be overstocked. All this means low prices; and, under the circumstances, would it not be well for our planters to think calmly over the facts before deciding to plant an other large crop? There are other crops that may pay better. Wit. Star. Latest from Washington. Washington. March 19. More than a hundred naval officers have applied to the new secretary of the navy for a revocation of the orders returning them to duty issued during the last month of secretary. Chandler's administration of the navy department. Tney assert that they were for personal reasons assigned by the late secretary to disagreeable po sitions, and (hey usk to be detailed to other duty. Some of the older officers declared that boys in the service had been recognized in preference to them. and have been appointed to important places. The President this morum" signed the commissions of Edward D. Clark to be assistant stcremrv of the interior. and John C. Black to be commissioner of pensions. A number of nominations were sent tothecapitol to diy. but arrived too late for delivery to the Senate, as that body had adjourned a few minutes pre viously. Id is understood that they consisted of appointments under the state department, but particulars are not disclosed. Prominent Tennessee Democrats assert, however, that ex Congressman Atkins was named in the list as commissioner of Indian affairs. and it is rumored that John B. Sloell, of Indiana, was named for the position of public printer. It is reported that the annate in execu tive session yesterday ratified the treaty with the Khedive of Egypt and the con vention relating to the boundary lines between this country and Mexico. In the absence of any rule affirmatively providing for giving facts to the public. Senators and the executive officials of the Senate do not feel at liberty to an swer any questions on the subject. the treaty with- the Khedive of Egypt extends to the United States the com mercial privileges which Great Britain enjoys by virtue of the treaty between Egypt and Greece, made about a year ago. The treaty with Mexico recog nizes the principles of international law in the settlement of disputes which may occur over the change of the bed cf the Rio Grande river, which stream forms a portion of the boundary between the United States and Mexico. Carry down your broken glass and crockery and have them cemented to gether by Dr. Scott. Also send and get fresh parched peanuts for 6 cts. per quart at Scott's, on South Front street between Hancock and Middle streets, Newborn, N. C. Look for cement and peanut sign at the door. Try a bottle of Scott's Liniment and Blood Tonic for Rheumatism, etc. Satisfaction guaran teed, marldlm To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazeltine, warren, Pa. Beware of Mercury and I'otash, Mercury is moredesti uctive to human health and life than war, pestilence and famine combinud. So said a distin guished writer many years ago, and it is as true to-day as then, the poor vie tim of Blood Disease is drugged with Mercury to cure tho malady, and then dosed with Iodides to cure him of the Mercurial Poisoning; but instead of any relief, the first breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple, and the other ruins his digestive organs. Mer cury and Potash are dangerous even when administered by directions and under the eye of a good physician, and when put up in nostiums, otten by in competent persons, are apt to produce evil consequences. Be careful of these poisonous mixtures or you ni,y regret it. Swift's Specific is entirely a vege table preparation, and should not be confounded with the various imitations, non secret humbugs, Succus Alterans, ' etc, all of which either contain Mercury and P otash, or are composed of old remedies which have long since been discarded as of no value in the treat ment of Blood Diseases, and none of them contain a single article which en ters into the composition of Swift's Spe cific There is only one Swift's Specific 3. S. 8.) and there is nothing in the world like it. ce sure to get the genu ine. Inflammatory Rheumatism. ' I have been afflicted for nearly four teen years with the severest form of in flammatory rheumatism. tor a large portion of tha time was confined to bed, ana sunerea ine uioBtescruuaiiuK phiu, my legs badly swollen. My case was thought-incurable by the physicians, and I have of ten hoped that death would ensue and relieve me of pain. , Last month I secured, at the suggestion of friend, one dozen bottles .of Swift's Specific and after using about six bot tles I am entirely free foom pain, the first time In nearly fourteen years. My joints are becoming more supple, and the swelling gone. 1 am ready to an swer any inquiries as to the facts in the case. u. w. ST. ULAIR. Cabot. Ark.. April 19, '81. .-Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The 8wift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At lanta. Ga. . - For sale in Ne w Berne at HAS COCK BROS ' COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, March 20. 6 P. M. cotton. ' New York futures steady; spots quiet. Middling 11 5-16; Low Middling 11; Good Ordinary 10 5-16. FUTURES. J'r,uary, February, March, April, May, June, 10.69 July, 11.00 August, 11.68 11.33 September, 11.27 11.28 October, 10.77 11.41 November, 10.62 11.53 December, 10.62 New Berne market steady. Sales of a Dales at j. ' Middling 10 5-16: Low Middling 10; Good Ordinary 9 5-16. RICH New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. DOMESTIC nARKBT. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1 TAR-75o.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 13o. per dozen. Fse8H Pork 6c. per pound. Phanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Foddee 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. .70. Chickens Grown, 40a50c 20a30c. 8pnng Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Fuks Coon skins, 80o.; fox. 50c. mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, prime, 8c. C. K. and L. C. R. 7. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. FLOUR-$3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar Granulated, 7c Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o Kerosene 10c. Powder 85.50. Siiot-1.60. EAELY MOHAWK FOR SALE CHEAP AT mar21 dtf IYLoAJIj Oi AUCTION. A Fine Lot of FRUIT TREES at Cor ner boutn front ana Middle streets. Sale begins at 11 o'clock, a.m., TO DAY. WATSON & STREET, Auctioneers. SALE OF LAND. Laura Mcllwain and others ) vs. John Mosely and others. ) In pursuance of the authority con tained in a judgment of the Superior Court of Craven county in the above entitled special proceeding, the under signed will sell at the Court Bouse, in the City of New Berne, on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1885, at 12, M., to the highest bidder, the land described as follows, to wit: A tract of land in the county of Craven, on the south side of Neuse river, and both sides of Turkey Quarters branch, near the head thereof, beginning at a pine, Francis Fonville's corner in a line of the land patented by Joseph Innis, and running north 86, west 100 poles, then south 37. west 118 poles, then south 6, east 160 poles, then a direct line to the beginning, containing one hundred acres more or less. Terms of sals one-fourth cash; balance on a credit of six months. HENRY R. BRYAN, mar SI iw Commissioner. JUST RECEIVED 5,000 POUNDS SUGAR-'OURED CANVASSED lO exits. SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. ' F. ULRICH. mar20 tf . $50 Reward. RAN AWAY from Onslow county. March 1st EDMUND SHEPARD-Bright mulat to; height 5 ft. 6 in.; little black mus tache; quick motioned; about 88 years of age. ' ELIJA SHEPARD Dark mulatto; height S ft- 10 in.; heavy beard when turned out; wearing black mustache; about 83 years old. HENRY JARMAN Dark - brown; height 6ft.; big flat nose; about 80 years of age. ' The above are under bond for appear ance at next term oi unsiow Uourt. marl7 dw3w R. J. NIXON. TOB-WORK F.XKCTTTED WITH NRATi J NESS and dispatch at the JOTJRjJAL Hotice. E. HAVENS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, having escaped from the late fire, has found refuge in the COHEN BUILDING, on Middle street, eight doors north of Pollock street, where he would be pleased to meet his old cus tomers and public generally. Call and see him. marl7dtfx i Offer Extraordinary. In order to reduce my largo stock o CIGARS I will sell for tho next thirty days, Cigars by the Box AT COST, and at retail I Wl 11 sell a good Ten Five cent cent Cigar for . cts, and Cigars at 2i cts. Smokers to satufy themselves have only to call and make one purchase. Respectfully, JOHNDUNN. AT UIVIOIV POITVTl STEAM FLOURING MILLS, OFFER FOR SALE: 10.000 Bushels White Corn, 5.000 " Mill Feed, r; 1,000 " Oats, 1,000 Bales Timothy Hay. . Fresh Bolted Meal always On hand in any quantity. marl7 dwtf FHCENIX TOBACCO STOBE. Phcenix-like I arise from the ashes' and locate myself on Middle street.' next to the corner of Mrs. Swert's Meat Market, where I shall be pleased to see my old friends, and many new ones. . Will have Soda Water, Deep Rock Water and Ginger Ale as soon as I can get the apparatus in order. Also, CIGARS, gcod ones, TOBACCO, Plug Chewing, Fine Cut Chewing, and many kinds of Smoking Tobacco, Tar Heel, Durham, Duke of Durham, and Cigarettes; and Fine Candy, etc, etc. Call when you feel like it. WM. L. PALMER. Maroh 17th, 1885. dw DEATH TO WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S PREPARED GYPSUM Unsurpassed for whitening and coloring walls. For either in side or outside work. Refer to all the prac tical white washers in the city. RENOVATE, BEAUTIFY and ADORN your dwelling by using DEATH TO WHITEWASH. Send for price list, tint cards, etc. ' , ; J. 0. WHITTY, Craven street, - ' ; marl5 dim NEW BERNE, N. C. . THE BEE-HIVE Is still flourishing under its new man agement, with the addition of Mr. A: Byron Carroll as olerk, whose polite- ness and affable manners in serving the public with Choicest Cigars and Tobac co, Uanriies, itaisins, JNuts, uranges, Apples, Lemons, etc., also the popular HASSELL-MADE TAFFY, shows him to be the right man in the right place.. D. II. IIASSELL, d KING BEE. gS; MJ.8loane HAVE HADB ' ' ,' A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE t"EICE3 OF ALL GRADES OF GOODS. MOQUETIKS, i ,i ; , , fiom (1.25 upward BODY BRUSSELS, , from . ,95 upwara TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, from ' .SOupwarJ INGRAINS, - from -! '.40 upward CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of x . ,i 40 yards tip-war ! OIL CLOTHS, MATS, RUC . , , IN GREAT VARIETY. Samples sent by mail "whenever f sired. 1 fiT All correspondence v; 1 , prompt attention. - Broadway an:I '.' HEW VC - C .. marl a i hi Garpefin
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 21, 1885, edition 1
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