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VOL. IV; NEW BERNE. NrC., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1880. NO. 2341 JDOOAL NEWS. giriil Vlnlatvr Almanac. V New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North." y longitude, 77 8' West. J Snn Vise, 7:10 ( Length of day, . '-' H i-sni bets, 5:06 ( 9 hours, 56 minutes. Mixn seta at 9:10 p. m. : J BUSINESS LOCALS. All who have tried.our 10c. hams say they are as good as any in market. . ' '. rt r . . - A cold winter is said to be favorable ..for ducks in this vicinity. ;.t V'' ! The steamer Florence will be sold to day at 18 ra.', near Pennison's mills. 1" A 'large crowd Was at the skating ponds 1 yesterday 'and having' lota of fun. . . v' " " The steamer Defiance sailed for Baltl imore yesterday with a cargo of lumber and other freights.,' Wood is scarce," but there are slabs enough at the saw mills to prevent a - fanifao,, so there is no necessity for the Vrice io advance yet.; -,, The Ooldaboro Argus notes the death Of the youngest child, a bright little gift, Of Mr. andt Mrs. Will. N. Hanfif, formerly of this city. . . The Elm City, due laat Sunday morn ing from Lake Landing, has not put in her appearance yet It is highly prob-1 able that she is ice bound in the canal. I Trie steamer Kinston oame in from np Neuse yesterday' evening with a pood cargo, of cotton. . She was compelled, to oome down stern foremost on account -The Sluniandoah took out a good cargo oi cotton and other freights yesterday, smashing the ice as she went, but re turned about night, not being able to proceed ba account of the ice. ' Trent river was frozen over yesterday morning for the first time "since 1857. The weather was probably as cold two years ago, 'but the circumstances for fretting the river were not as f avora- : The Seaside Telephone copies a portion of Mr. Haven's opening "chapter on the Pamlico section of Eastern North Caro lina without brediting 'Mr. Haven's as the author.- pope it will make amends in the future. : r, y , The"nsii dealers' were busy' all day yesterday packing ice for future use. The cold snap will prove profitable to them if they get any fish to . ship this spring, u About two hundred tons were stored yesterday; '."-j -V-jr -:j,f , ,,. j The Shenandoah came in yesterday morning on time, having ploughed her way through ioe in Croatan sound, and in Nense river from Wilkinson's point to New Berne. She has been put in good trim for the coming truck season. Our colored, citizens of. James oily, upon finding Trent . river fro an over yesterday morning, " immediately went to work and cut a canal through the ioe, and their . boats plied to and from the city during the day as usual. The thermometer registered one de gree higher in this city yesterday morn ing than on Monday morning. At Mr. Geo. Allen's store it stood at 8 above cerp atjpr. puffy 'a 10, and at Mr. Isaac Patterson's, near the depot, It was 12. It was several degrees below the freez ing point during the entire day, but be gan to moderate before night. "-. "' ' Jt large crowd assembled -on the rail road "embankment near Pennison's mill yesterday; to witness the skating on Trent, rivet - which was . both amusing and exciting.. Frank ? Hal j; of : Gray wood, "being an old skater, led off and gave the boys some fine lessons in .the art, but some of them thought it a pretty dear school when their skulls were made to peck a hole in the. ioe,' not being able to control their feet..- "rr."; Personal.'- Messrs. T. A, , Green and Tubs. Pamela are attending tha meeting of the Grand Lodge ofMasone at Raleigh. " - MaJ; Ei S. Tucker, Of Raleigh, was in the city yesterday attending the elec tion of Directors of the National Bank. Rperta'ncn In the CHy. j j'-s , Messfa. Ii, G. Lyle. T. J. Roberts, J. Wilson and E. Beekman, of New York, and Clias.H. Hartshorn; of Jersey City, N. J.i are In the city, stopping at the Gaston House. They are down here on a sf rticg . expedition, and we. hope they" will enjoy themselves and find plenty of game.--- ' '; "-. gflaf Clara (.onlie Kellosz. ' America's greatest prima donna. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, will appear in the 1" January Einston t; - V . i ' C f r- J. t" r i-ne Theatre, Wednesday; i7k:iN in concsrs. rarues ai La Grange, Beaufort 'and Ciiv Can ' otti.il t'i '.tets 3 mails. The A. & N. C. R. r -prial ratea Rl'ir1 t';;e line 3 Tour titki- H .irnme - X Stockholder 'a in.c tin. - '" ' The annual ' meeting of the stock holders of the National Bank, of New Berne was held yesterday at their banking house in this city. , i ? '.The former board of directors was re-elected, viz.: Ma j. John Hughes, L. H. Cutler, Geo. Allen, R. S. Tucker and Washington Bryan.. V At the directors meeting held imme - diately after the adjournment of that of the stockholders, the following officers were elected: r Maj. John Hughes', President. Lr H. Cutler, Vice-President. Dr. J. A. Guion, Cashier. ' Geo. H. Roberts, Teller. : J. R. B. Carraway, Book-keeper. .', This ia the first annual meeting under the new charter, or rather renewed charter, and we have no doubt the in stitution starts out for a prosperous career. A Relict of tbe Past Reicutd. Puring the low tide on Saturday last, a little ' boy while walking on the bed of Neuse river near the old still yard of tbe late Benjamin Ellis, on East Front street, found a valuable relict of the past.' It is a clay pipe made with a hand some face as the front and in plain letters on ne side, of the portion entered by the stem, "President" on the other side, "Frank Pierce," and was no doubt a campaign pipe in the contest between President Pierce and the distinguished soldier, General Winfield Scott. From these circumstances it is plain that for over a third of a century this silent witness to the real of the party of that day has lain silently on the bottom of the river and is at this late day brought to light by a mere accident. " When the pipe was made and probably when lost, the father of the finder was not a voter and remembers the campaign only by the enthusiasm which always animated the boys of that day. n.V. Ii. W. Crawford. We take pleasure in laying before our readers, even at this late day, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions adopt ed' by the official board .of the M. E. Church at Greensboro, Perhaps it would not be amiss to add that, from what we can learn from the membership here, Mr. Crawford is verifying the re ports sent out by the church at Greens boro as enunciated in these resolutions: Whereas, la the economy: of our Church, and, we believo, iu the Provi-. denoe of Uod, it becomes necessary to make stated and frequent changes in our itinerant ministers; and whereas, in obedience to the fixed rules of our rigorous and progressive plans of evan gelism as a church, it becomes a painful necessity to sever the ties that bind, us to our self-sacrificing clergy therefore, Resolved 1st, That we the official Board of the Methodist E. Church, South, in . Greensboro, and representa tives of the membership of said station do hereby most sincerely express our profound regret at the necessary separa tion between ourselves and our beloved pastor,- Rev. L. W. Crawford, who has bo faithfully and efficiently served us. for the last four years. . 2nd. That we reoall and are- deeply sensible of bis earrest zeal in the work paramount to all others that of bring ing men to Christ and' that all his preaching - and exhortation have been directed solely to the elevation of our people into a higher Spiritual life. : 3rd, That wherever death has entered Our families, or wherever sorrow and affliction in any form have come upon our people, be has wept . with the sor-row-etrioken; ' and -in tenderest sym pathy has endeavored to point them "to the heavenly hills from 'whence oometh help." ' --. : , I V . - . 4tn, That we especially who are pres entwhose hearts have been touched and warmed by the prattle of child talk and quickened by the- magnetism of child love, -do offer tears and sympathy that the destroyer has recently entered our pastor's own household and the lit tle' bud or Bweetest promise already blooms in immortality. , . 5th, That we retrospect with peculiar satisfaction, the - material' progress which our church has made under the administration of our departing pastor. That while laboring for our higher in terest he has been "instant in season and out of season" to secure our tem poral comfort that under God our very desirable real estate church building and - parsonage our - well ' organised b church membership and our nourishing Sunday-school, stand as a monument to his industry and skill in directing our resources, and that by judicious social intercourse and Christian courtesy he has won friends from the world for the Master. . " ' ' 6th, That we take the parting hand with sincere, sorrow that we bid our brother a hearty - God speed that we cotamend him to the Christian brotherly love of those whom be may serve that though far apart, we feel that we are in Jesus that we earnestly invoke the best temporal and spiritual blessings of heaven on him and hia and we pray that the Divine Comforter may always bless and giye him success that at last we may all be brought when the labors of life shall be over to the blessed heaven of eternal repose.; , ; f-.,l-? To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, losscf manhood, etc. I will send a reolpe that will cure you, FRtS OF CHANGE. , TLis great reme iy was discovered by a mURionarv ,in-1 ". i An. eric a. bund a self -ad ti rewed e -r to the FET-Jrt?EPH T. IXA-, Correction, v.-j,- -y -; . j.v A few days ago "Taxpayer," in criti cising the accounts , allowed by the board of commissioners during the last y tar, mentioned the fact that the Jour nal had been allowed a bill of $189.36, which ho thought' rather a big bill for "publishing annual report and other notices." We did not doubt the cor- irectnessof the statement at the time, but thought it a little bigger bill than we had ever had the pleasure of collect ing from Craven connty at one time. On Saturday last while at the court house we called the attention of the Register of Peeds to the fact that in our opinion the statement gavo us credit for a larger amount than we got. He im mediately turned to the original ac count and found that the amouot claimed and allowed the New Berne Journal in the month of October 1884 was one hundred and nine dollars and thirty six cents instead of $139,86 as published in the- statement. And this amount was made up of some five or six different items including the annual statement. We do sincerely hope there is some mistake about some other items in this published statement. We wish "Taxpayer" to note the fact that while tbe Journal does not get ex ceeding $125,00 per annum for county printing we notice in the Goldsboro Ar gus that the Messenger was paid $290,Oo last year for the county printing. Oar commissioners are certainly economical in the printing line; so much so that notwithstanding there are two printing offices in New Berne, one of them, Richardson's, a splendid job office where first-class work is done on very reasonable terms, they allow bills for printing done at Weldon, and we don't suppose they even inquire whether it is done by a Republican or a Democrat. Kinston Items. Wm. Hunter has been spending a short time in town. Dr. Walsh and wife have been very unwell for sometime. Nowitzky passed through on his re turn from Onslow court. Miss Nannie Latham spent a part of the Christmas holidays in town. Clay Parrott has moved to Goldsboro and will engage in saw mill work. The Teachers' Association meets at Graded School building Saturday, Feb. Aih. Bobbie Yauce has closed out his ma chine agency, and entered Kinston College. Misses Willie and Mary Edwards are teaching in the western part of Lenoir county. J. P. May entertained his family and friends tecently with magic lantern scenes, lie has a yaruty ot tiible, land scape and comic views. . If you pass Einstein's at night and and hear a rumbling in the upper story, do not be alarmed. It is only the young people having it lively, skating. Parliamentary usage is one feature of education observed in the advanced grades of Kinston graded school. The pupils conduct a literary club, weekly. iney will rise to a point- ot order as quickly as many of more mature years. G. P. Cox, Ben j. Nunn and Mr, Ed- mond went out to Mr. Cox's farm last week and bagged about 85 partridges. Mr, Nunn was afraid of getting shot; Mr. Cox didn't have his hand in; but somehow they brought in the birds, c While Kinston is not on a boom, hew buildings are going up all the while. Mr. Frank Stilley has a single story building ; about shut in, Mr. L.i J. Mewborne: has a two-story just receiv ing the paint. Mr' Nelson is adding to the buggy factory. Rosco Miller left last Saturday for Horner's School. We wish him much success, hoping to see him looking more manly than ever in his military suit, on his return, and remaining equally as much the favorite of one, or more, young ladies of our town whom we might mention. For fear of making a wrong impres sion, I will explain , that last week's item, stating that there are only 67 cents per child,' applies only to the two-thirds equally divided. The other third of the school fund remains to be divided next Monday. Let all interested come and put in their claims. ? - " ; 1 What a grand, great country this is with its vast territory. Its big rivers, its pretty women and its Veni VidiVici oure.1 It's Salvat ion Oil. . ? ' . t ! Om?E 0 f Jacobs' Pharmacy, . s. .Atlanta, June 13, 1884. f Six months ago we had no- demand for B. B. B..but now our retail demand ia such that we are forced to buy in two-l gross lots. We attribute the rapid and enormous demand to the comparative size and price of B. B. B. (being large bottles for (1.00) and its positive merit. The foct of its containing Iodide of Pot ash renders it more valuable as a blood remedy. It sells well and gives our customers entire satisfaction. Our sales have increased 600 per cent, within a few months. , ' j JACOBS' PHARMACT, - .rer r red a. raimer, illi. . We have been handling B. B. B. only a few months, and take pleasure in say ing it is superseding ail outer Bicoa Remedies. It sells well, gives our cus tomers entire satisfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it in preference to any other blood purifier,:-, . . , .. - AS LIEU & MOORE, Prugglits, , S , : Atlanta, Ga." For sale wholesale ard retail bjR, N. Duffy. ' -1 .. , : .- '.. ' BBIBFS. - ' Cincinnati had a big fire last Saturday night Paddy Ryan is to meet Sullivan; and than the outrage will proceed. i Many vessela ; were wrecked and strewn alongjthe coast during the recent blizzard. Pakota ia knocking for admission into tbe Union as a State and her chances for an open door appear to be good. ' A quarrel between the gas (company and the Councilmen has left tbe streets of Wallingford, Conn., in total dark ness. J. B. Foraker was inaugurated Gov vernbr of Ohio on Monday. A large display of the State militia was made on the occasion. , The labor committee of Congress has organized and gone right to business. They will examine the operations of the eight hour law. N. M. Ludlow, the oldest actor in America and perhaps in the word died on Saturday the 8th of Jauuary, at the age of ninety years. The recent cold snap was very severe in the South and West. The oldest in habitants at many points say they never witnessed such a blizzard before. The Commercial .Traveler's Associa tion are making war on the Drummer's license tax, and have sent representa tives to Washington to secure action by Congress prohibiting any tax upon commercial travelers. Mexico's crop of Indian corn, univer sally used in making tortillas, amounts to about one-ninth that of the United States. In some parts of the country three crops a year may be made. A ma jority of the committee of the House of Representatives on coinage is said to favor the suspension of coinage of silver. The 'House, it is said, is strongly in favor of the dollars of the daddies." A negro named Hines, accused of murder in Cincinnati, was taken to the side of the murdered man's coffin and the lights suddenly turned up. To the remark of "That is a horrible sight, Hines," by the police Captain, he coolly replied, "'Deed it is, Bah." The largest price by the square inch ever paid for a painting was lately given by the Puo d'Aumale for the "Three Graces," by Raphael, from Lork Dud ley's gallery.. The price was $125,000, or, as the pictures is only seven inches square, 82,500 per inch. One of the heroes of the Franco-Ger man war has just died, Gen. Bonne- mains, who commanded the (Juirassiers in the famous cavalry charge atReicl.s hofen. The feat of arms by which he stayed the advance of the Germans, while his men fell in scores around him under the murderous fire, until Marshal) MacMahon had got dear away from Woerth and Froeschwiller, is commem orated on many a canvas and in song: and to this day the appearance of a cuirassier regiment at a review is al ways greeted with frantio plaudits. Gen. Bonnemains was 71 years of age. The waste of food in hotels and restaurants, says the Chicago Time, is something enormous. In London this waste is partially utilized by the Sisters of Mercy, who keep some one constant ly in the kitchen to save all the scraps as well as the articles that are returned from the dining rooms. These are care fully sorted and put in covered baskets. The soups, chowders, and gravies are placed in cans or buckets. At night a oovered wagon -comes and takes them away. Some of the articles are taken to hospitals and asylums, the others are distributed among those of the sick and poor who are deserving. La Grange Items. The universal expression is: 'It is cold weather." No church services in our town last Sunday, v The cold prevented. Very few visitors in town Saturday. It was a day for spirits to flow freely. Miss Lillian Pillon and Miss Lille Rouse returned to Peaoe Institute last week. The cold weather has been very favor able for horse runaway's and breaking vehioles. James S. Wooten has received more than his share of both. - - Cotton still hangs fire. Early In the season our buyers paid well up to North ern markets, in fact, closer than they were aafe in; but now! we think they are taking too much margin." The ponds and' branches are in fine condition for skating, and several of our fun-loving young people are making use of it. We suppose the fun comes in all along before the head eomes in contact with the ice. :, r ,. A jury, or committee,! was selected last week: to lay off or extend the streets In the eastern part of our -village, and to assess damage. We have not, heard wnat tne report was. , We learn that Prof. Morgan, "of the L. C. I., has employed a lady . in our town who is, in every way, eomputant, practically, and otherwise, to instruct a olass in German. :3:;:;.,;v ,.Vrt.-1: Such weather - as- we - have had for several days past has prevented many farmers from commencing the year s work. 3 We hope to see . the weather moderate, and be mora favorable to their operations. . j i F. M, McCoy left here last week for his new purchase in Carteret county, ac- compained by his son, J. D. McCoy Mr. McCoy is an industrious and peaceable Citizen, ana we wisn mm and James Effects of the Cold Ware on the Orange Groves. Jacksonville, Jan. 1 1. This is the third day of tbe cold wave, whose ef fects have been felt throughout Florida e'o far as beard from. The temperature Degan tailing rnday night and Saturday morning reached 33 degrees, as recorded at the signal office, and 26 by tnermometers in exposed places, Saturday night was older still and the thermometer recorded 21 detunes at the Signal Office and 15 in exposed places. Last night was also very cold and the thermometer this morning fell to 22 at the Signal Office and 18 where exposed. High winds have been blowing almost constantly during three days, whioh greatly aggra vated the effect of the cold. But little news has been received from the in terior. Tbe temperature fell to 16 at Fernandina Sunday, 20 at St. Augustine, and is reported to have fallen to 10 as far south as Tampa on the Gulf coast. The damage done is less than would be expected from such a freeze, oranges remaining on the trees are frozen and lemon trees in Northern Florida are probably killed to the sur face of the ground, but beyond losing their leaves.it is not believed that orange trees are injured even in the northern part of the State. Cold weather in De cember has prevented the sap raising, consequently the damage is less than it would nave been. There are no signs yet of the weather moderating. After all the argument about cheap ness and quality it appears that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for the cure of coughs and colds ever offered to the public. The price is only 25 cents a bottle and every druggist in the land sells and recommends it. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 12, 6 P, M. COTTON. New York, January 12.-3:12 P. M. Futures closed easy. Sales of 105,000 bales. January, 9.23 July, 9.81 9.28 August, 9.89 9.38 September, 9.67 9.49 October. 9.50 9.60 November, 9.71 December. tebruary, March, April, May, June, Spots firm; Middling 91-4; Low Middling 9; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market steady. Sales of 27 bales at " to 8. Middling 8 5 8: Low Middling Good Ordinary 7 5-8. DOJTIESflC IUARKRT. Sued cotton 2.90. Cotton Seed 810.00. Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, 81.75. Tau 75c.a81.25. Corn 40a55o. Rice 85a1.06. Bekswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Kaas 17c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l.'00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears ?75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c.; spring 25a40c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Tuknips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal: not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, 83.00; saps, 81.60 per M. wholesale pricks. New Mess Pork 811.00. Bhoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c.' prime, 6c. U. K. 's, t . U s, d. 's and L. C 6c. Flour S4.00a6.50. Lard 7io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,83 00. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc. Coffee 8iallo. Salt 90c.a8l.O0 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a4 5c Powder 85.00. Shot 81.60. Kerosene 10c. RINK CLOSED Until Next Monday, AND Carnival POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY NEXT, . x "' - s 10th JANUARY. ' v Dwelling For Bent. A SMALL bWELLINQ HOU8K on Craven street, next to DrVciark. y 5 ; j ; (; ; 2 iWantedi l in a. private, family, ohk ob two TABLE: BOARDlRa. ' 8mn family, terms reasonable. Convenient to to bonnets part ot the city. Appl-'-; " J. C. HERRINa mCO Prepared Oyster Shcll'time AT $7.00 VKK TOiVf'V ja7dwtf NEW BERNE, N. C7" Kinston College, FOE MALES AND FEMALES. Spring Terra, 18-0, opened Jan. 4th. The session of closes ;flrei Xhntsday 111 J UO. Namber enrolled to duto for 188'g6ig 155 Greek, German, Frei.ch, surveying Bn(i Book-keeping are tautl.t. The scl4ce have alsoa placaln the currionlm,,, . . FACULTY. Thcw. K Koum), I'D H.. l-rof. Mathematics. S6"'8?; Prof. Vocalaud Inst. Mu!c. Mra. H H. Lew in, tjupt Female Department MadiIaMlr!,ct".rln Jn'i&rKnsliiUi Clawieg. Mlsa Katie Lewis, instructor 1'iimary Dep'i. Catalogues, on eppllcntion to Principal Kinston. N. C. Jau. 8th, lsti. dw6w COTTON LINES. Linen and Cotton GILL TWINE FOB SHAD NETS ORDERS TAKEN TOR NETS mo SEiHES. F. ULRICH, NEW KERNE, N. (J. Bargains ! Bargains ! AT COST ! and LESS THAN COST! TllK EXTIK13 STOCK OF Dry Goods, CONSISTING OF Men's, Youths' andi Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres, AND A SMALL LINE OF Ladies' Underwear, all for LESS THAN COST, to close out business. A large line of Trunks, Yalisos and Hand Sa(olils, And Ooods too numerous to mention. Four No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, at S25 each, all new and in first-class condition. Come and Buy Now. WM. SULTAN, Welnsteln Kuildiiij?. dec30 dw2ra For Sale, A HOUSE AND LOT. in perfect older, eon talnlng eight rooms, ou-ttrn. bath loom and outhouses. Terms ensr. Apply to Jano2w H. SPERLING, New Berne. Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership in the Drv nH. Grocery and Liquor business, hereto fore existing between J. F. TAYLOR and J. E. SMITH, under the atvln unrf firm name of TAYLOR & SMITH, Is, tnisetn day of January, 188, dissolved by mutual consent. The said J. E. Smith having bought the interest of J. F. Taylor in the business, is authorized tn collect all debts.due to the firm, and assumes all debts due by the firm. J. F. TAYXOR. J. E. SMITH. Having sold to J. E. SMITH mv . tire interest in thd Dry Goods. Gram and Liquor business of TAYLOR & SMITH, I thank my friends and thi public generally for their liberal pat ronage in the past and resrveotfnll solicit for MR. SMITH a continuance of ' we same. J. F. TAYLOR. Having bought the interest of J. F. TAYLOR ia the Dry Goods. Om.rf and Liquor business of TAYLOR & smith i sir ..u n. v , i . wumuur? bLitj Business . tbe old stand tender the atvla nf .r tr DMntu i tnaak my friends and the pnoiia for their liberal patronage In tbe " past, and respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same fn the future. . " -1 For Male, A desirAble ho'u?e and lot on tho p side of Proad street, ot-p ,J - v the residence of J. C. (,r tertrvj ttnA furu.f r t l&i.!.';..- A yew York Ci'j. nil dy good luck at theiroewjbome. I Jwnatt .... -fc. B,Box.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1886, edition 1
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