North Carolina Newspapers

. y II TTTT Daily Journal. , ..... , - .. -- .... .'? - . "i-C VOL. V. NEW BERNE. N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL ll, 1886. NO. 10. 1 LOCAL NEWS; Joarnal Blslturt Almanac. . NeW Berne, latitude, ! 85 6' North. " i . longitude, TF 8' West, un rises, 5:84 I Length of day. Sun sets, 0:39 1 13 hours, 55 minutes. Moon sets at 11:30 p.m. ' BUSINESS LOCALS. WABTKDr-Board lor lady and gentle men, with private family. Address P. O. Box 457. np2t. Job-work executed with neatness and dispatch at the Joobnai. office. The frost,, so far as we can learn, has not' damaged the pea crop-and other truck near the city. H, B. Duffy renders an excuse, a good and lawful, one, for the non-appearance of his advertisement today. He will let the people hear from him soon. In Mr. J, V.WHliams' letter yesterday was a typographical error. The price of track for half barrel crates to N. Y. and Philadelphia should have been 25 instead of 20 cts. Herbert Thomas, a little son of Hon. G. R. Thomas, who had the forefinger of his right hand So severely mashed by shutting a door a few days ago as to cause amputation of the first joint, is doing well. The gross receipts from the Bon-Bon party at Stanly Hall on Wednesday and Thursday nights, under the auspices of the M. E. Church Working Society amounted to about $200. It was a most pleasant affair, and we are glad to know that the receipts were highly satisfac tory'. Moore & Brady are making land rap idly at their canning establishment at Union Point. The south side and east ern end of the building is now protected from the waves by the huge piles of shell that have been dumped. Such manufacturing industries as this build up the trade of a town and gives em ployment to the needy. We need more of them. In response to an appeal from a mem ber of "The Historical Debating Socie ty," a colored organization in this city, we give space in today's issue for him to make a correction which appears else where. The Society is discussing ques tions of vast importance; the next thing to discuss is, "Resolved, That a dieh cloth is more ise to a house than a wife.'f The particulars of the Carroll ton trad gedy will also be explained at that meeting. Personal. Charles R. Thomas, jr., of Beaufort, spent a few days in the city last week. He is prominently spoken of as the next Democratic candidate for the Senate or House of Representatives from Carteret. He would make a very worthy repre sentative in either branch of the General . .Assembly ,and we hope to Bee him nomi nated. The Besult of Persistent Work. We are informed that two Russian peddlers have canvassed the counties of Jc nes and Onslow and within a very short time collected a thousand dollars worth of furs at Polloksville. How many young men in New Berne who are waiting for a job had any idea there was a hundred dollars worth of furs in these wo counties? Yet these two industrious peddlers get out and collect a thousand dollars worth and no doubt make a handsome profit. . Th. State Horticultural Society. We have received the report of the North Carolina State Horticultural So ciety for the year 1885." It contains the 'discussions of . the fruit growers at a meeting held at Raleigh, December 1st 18 35 .which meeting was for the purpose of making a list of fruits suitable for cultivation in the State. " j t,; - In 'discussing grapes we' notice the 9 suppernong is not mentioned. Perhaps If was beoause this gr ape is so well known in North Carolina that it was considered a waste of time to discuss it, or it may be that our old friend, Capt. S. W. Noble, of Wilmington, was not pres ent to tell them of the good qualities of this king of grapes in the East, '. This Society, which is the successor to the Fruit Grower's Aassociation is capa. ble of doing,and is doing, a vast amount .of good for fruit growing in tne state, We believe more Kood could be accom plished, however, if there was an East ern organization, combining both fruit - and truck. We" have thrown out this animrestion before and it has been en' dorsed by several prominent fruit and - truck growers but we have yet to find the man to inaugurate it, ;'; .' ' .' . i - One of Baltimore's foremost commis sion merchants, Mr, w. bdwin cnip chase (of Chipehas Bros.,) writes: A few days since I sprained my left foot, ' the pain was so severe that I could hard 1 y walk at all. I saw your Salvation Oil advertised, so determined to give it a fair trial. A few applications relieved me entirely and my foot is now a3 strong as ever. - For the' relief and cure of - sprains and infiamations I regard it as a preparation of great merit. Church 8erTlee. To-Day. Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector. 5th Sunday in Lent. Services at 8 a.m. Holy Communion and at. 11 a. m 7:30 p.- m. Sunday-school at 4 p. m The public is always invited to attend the services of this Church. Ushers al ways at the doors to provide seat. Methodist Church Services by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Crawford, at 11 a. m and 7:45 p.m. Comfortable seats free alike to all. -Visitors and strangers ccr' dially welcomed. Presbyterian Church Services by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. Vase, at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sabbath-school 'at 9:30 a. m Mr. Wm. Hollister, Supt. A cordial reception of, the; public at all of these services in the Lord's house. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens, pastor Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 8 p. m. Seats free and the public cordially invited to at tend all the services of this church. St. Stephen's Chapel, (col.) Queen St. Services by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Marshall, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sab bath schol at 0 a. ra. G. A. West. Supt. W. C. Griffin, Clerk. Y. M. C. A. meeting this evening at 5 o'clock. Subject, "The Two PathB," Matt. 71314. Wm. A. Faison, Leader. BRIEFS. It is thought there is a case of leprosy in Yadkin county, this State. The estimated amount of life insur ance in the United States is $3,000,000, 000. At a political gathering in Laredo, Texas, a riot occurred in which five per sons were killed and a number wound ed. Four of the killed were Mexicans. Mail advices from Hong Kong report that a dangerous anti-foreign .feeling has been created at Caoton by the news of the anti-Chinese persecutions in the United States. In the April 5th issue of the Southern World," a handsomely printed paper published at Jacksonville, Florida, is a beautiful illustration of the mountain scenery in the western part of this State. Gymnasiums are great nuisances for boys and men who have any life in them for work and exercise. Very often per manent injury is sustained by boys in their spine and abdomen. The fact is, gymnasiums are dangerous to the bodies and limbs of boys. Men and boys who want or need exercise can very easily get it by sawing or cutting wood, hoe ing the garden or ploughing the fields. No man or boy who is not too lazy to work has any use for "dumb bells," "weights" and "pulleys." Cliarlotte Democrat.'" Now that editor has no privilege to a gymnasium, or he has for gotten when be was a boy. There is a gymnasium in New Berne in connection with the Y. M. C. A. of this city, and so far, it has been a success. Wo have seen manv young men with pale faces and odorless cheeks, with droop ed shoulders, and limbs that are spare for want of development, with sunken chests breeding consumption; and, instead of a nuisance, we deem the gymnasium a groat blessing. If all young men and boys were engaged in labors that would furnish proper physical exercise, then there would be but Utile need for the gymnasium. The work of the majority of young men in towns and cities does not furnish this, and if the exercise to be gotten only by sawing wood, hoeing in gardens and the like at their spare time, is relied on, it will be left undone As for accidents, every vocation of life has its risk. Of course injuries have been received in gymnasiums, a boy with ambition has the spirit in him to excell, and will at times, overstrain himself, but would he not be guilty of the same offense in a contest it the buck saw or wielding the axe Boys want' some place to enjoy their leisure mo ments, the gymnasium has been ad vanced for this purpose, and is it not bet' ter than many other places ' where they would-be otherwise attracted? We want less round shoulders, and more erect forms with full chest that add so much to the appearance pf persons. "List .of Letters ; Remaining in the Postofflce at New Berne, Craven county, JN. u., - April llth, 1888. , . v.. - ...-. Wilev Allen, care Edward Ularks: Clary C. Clark, Edward Carbun: Jim mie Green; Comphre Hatch; R, Mc- Favling-Joeenn uyems; iis jung i jmu St. Mary's church), Mary (Manning; William Neal.' ' Persons calling for above letters; will say advertised, and give date oi list. - r v . . T" r , ju. jnAniiX, r. ji The Republican voters of 'the 5th Ward are reauested to meet at the Samaritin hall on Queen street, near the corner of West street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, April 29, for the purpose oi nominating a candidate, for city, coun cilman for the ensuing year. , ; . v . ' J. W. Habkell, Cnm. - ; AD VICK TO MOTHERS. MRS. WlNBLOW'S . SOOTHXNO SYEUP should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the Bums, allavs all nam, cures wind colio, and is the best remedy for diar- hopa. Twenty-five cents a bottle. . - - jan24dtuthsatwly v---;:.--- - .'- Treasurer's Report. James W. Moobb, Treasurer, in account with the City of New Berne. 1886. Mar. 6. To balance on hand $746.54 6. To cash f 'm Tax Colleo'r 1240.00 13. saved on vouchers 50 336.05 600.00 116.95 100.00 53.83 13. 20. 21. 8. 6. f 'm Tax collector Ap'l City Marshal 83,003.86 Mar. 12, 1880. By o'h p'd T. A. Green on judg ment - ! " " F. Ulrich, judgment " E. B. Ellis, ex'r, j't " L. H. Cutler, 45.55 50.85 46.55 115.88 " 81.85 " 88.87 " 1037.97 " 17.87 " 249.89 " 29.40 " 70,47 7.38 " " T. A. Green, " Geo. Allen, " Wm. Cohen, " H.Sperling, " E. M. Pavie, " " C. E. Foy, " Green, Foy & Co., " Apr. 8. Byc'hp'd A. & M. Hahn, 41.50 20.00 1.75 " W. N. Russ, Sexton ' " New Berne Eng. Co., sleaning hose ' " Geo. C. Broadstreet, policeman 30.00 1 " B. F. Ketchum, po liceman 30.00 " J. W. Bowden, po liceman , 30.00 ' " Mechanics H. & L. Co., Phillips' bill " L. H. Cutler, grate and basket, etc " W. C. Fields, rent... " New Berne Journal, advertising 1.25 2.85 25.00 5.00 1 " Jas. W. Moore, sts. and pumps 146.80 " Towner Laustrat & Co., suction hose At lantic Eng 49.25 " W. H. Oliver, rent... " Jas. W. Moore, Treas. " New Berne Eng. Co., horse feed " F. Ulrich, supplies New Eerne Eng " J. M.Hargett, Marshal buckets " Jno. C. Green, En 10.00 16.66 10.00 3.12 25,00 1.40 gineer 25.00 " R. H. Hilton, Eng'r " Jno. C. Whitty, one pump " Geo. Allen &.Co., 'supplies for market " New Berne Gas Light Co., gas " E. M. Pavie, rent of lot on Craven street " Jno. Greer, roof over fire bell " Atlantio Eng. Co,, horse feed " Atlantio Eng. Co., cleaning hose, etc.... 25.00 6.00 6.C5 28.20 18.00 40.75 10.00 8.10 " E. B. Ellis, coal 24.00 ' New Berne Eng. Co., cleaning hose, etc.... " Robt. Williams.'.Sex- ton " Gardner & Son, re pairs Mech'cs Truck " E. G. Cuthbert,work at Atlantic Engine " W. H. Moore, light ing lamp ' " Manwell&Crabtree, work for N. B. Eng. " Jno. C. Whitty, sup plies fire tlepartm't ' " Jas. W. Moore, sup. fire department 7.25 20.00 83.75 8.00J 1.00 3.70 3.65 2.48 " Robt. Williams, Sex ton 20.00 Balance 511.82 $3,093.86 Stonewall Items. Mr. W. A. Harvey is at Bayboro do ing up all who wish to try their hand horse trading. The schooner Alexander Wiley, Beecham master, left on the 7th with a load of lumber from A. H. Whitcomb's mill for Philadelphia. Alf Stvron and Harv Carrow, of Washington, N. C. were with us Satur day prospecting for steam communica tion direct with Norfolk. . New Berne had better look out for her interest. It would be a welcome line for our people, On !the 7th inst., in the Methodist Church in this place at 7:80 o'clock p m.. Rev. J. T. Brogden officiating, Jas. B. Ferebee and Miss Hattie Jones, lor merlv of Reidsville. Beaufort county were married. If there is any single lady who would like to change from single to double gearing, let her come to Stonewall and try her luck. In' 1860 the year I moved to this county there was not a bale of cotton ginned in the bounds or ramaco; tnis year, in this place alone. C. H. Fowler has had baled 400 bags at his gin and has on hand enough to make 20 bales not ginned, besides what F. F. Cherry has baled at his gin. Cherry has one of the Moore county grist mills lately put up from which he supplies his custom ers with grist to suit the most fastidious, It is a complete mill. " Corrected. - Ma. Editor: Please correct the state ment that appeared in the People's Ad vocate in its last issue. In the Histori cal Literary Debating Society, on Tues- dav evening the subject for debate was "Kesolved, mat slavery naa a one more injury to humanity than intemperance. " The subiect was argued by Messrs. J. W. Telfair and w. a. Button in tne affirmative and I. H. Swith and I. Har ris in the negative. The points made in the affirmative were 1. in tne nega tive 9. The Advocalt had it backward It was a wise one that said: "Every man is occasionally what he onght to be rjernetuallv." That must be when ha is honest enough to acknowledge the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the I only sure cure for coughs and colds. Congressional Work. ' Senate April 8. Immediately after tne morning business the Senate.on mo tion of Mr. Voorhees, took up the Con gressional Library bill, recently passed by the House. The bill was at once passed without amendment or debate. The Senate then considered the bill granting to the Kansas and Arkansas Railroad Company right of way through the Indian Territory. The bill passed yeas 86, nays 8. At 2 o'clock the bill for the admission of Washington Territory to statehood was laid before the Senate. A debate followed as to the order of precedence. Finally Mr. Frye obtained unanimous consent for the consideration of the fish eries .resolution tomorrow after the morning business. Mr. Voorhees then took the floor and advocated the adoption of bis amend ment to the Washington Territory Ad mission bill. Mr. Voorhees' amendment consists of an enabling act for the ad mission of Montana. Messrs, Piatt and Harrison opposed the amendment , Mr. Voorhees' amendment was de feated by a party vote. . Yeas, 19; nays, 23. The Democrats voted for and the Re publicans against it. After further debate by Messrs. Hoar, Edmunds, Beck, Piatt, Butler, Brown and call, the bill went over and the Sen ate, at 6 o'clock, adjourned until tomor ro w. HotjSE. A communication from the Acting Secretary of the Treasury enclos ing a draft of a bill authorizing the can celation and destruction of securities, mutilated in printing or the excess re quired for issue, was laid before the House and reterrea. Mr. James, of N. Y., called up the Silver bill. Mr. Dibble, of S. C, said he was op posed te the unlimited coinage of silver at this time. Mr. Herbert, of Ala., declared that in the President and in tho success of his Administration lay the hope of Demo cratic ascendencv, and he had no sym pathy with the Democrats who seemed to think the hope or Democracy lay in the destruction of the present Adminis tration. Mr. Tillman, of S. C, advocated the unlimited coinage of silver and Mr. Lit tle, of Ohio, took the opposition view. Mr. Crown, of Pa., spoke in support of a double standard and in opposition to the suspension of coinage. Messrs. tliBcock and tiewitt spoKe in opposition to continued coinage. Mr. Bland then ontainea unanimous consent to withdraw his motion to re commit the bill. Mr. Dibble, of S. C, offered an amendment providing that unless in the meantime, through the concurrent ac tion of the nations of Europe with the United States, silver be remonetized prior to July 1, 1889, then and thereaf ter coinage provided Dy tne present laws shall be suspended. The proposition was defeated yeas 4, nays 201. The question then recurred on tne pas sage of the bill, which provided for the unlimited coinage of silver, and it was defeated and the bill killed by a vole of 121 ayes to 163 nays, Virginia members yoting as follows: Brady, Cabell, Crox- ton, Daniel, U'Ferran. Trigg ana wise in the affirmative, and Barbour and Tucker in the negative. At 6;30 the House adjourned. Politically the vote stood against,Re- publicans 92, Democrats 71163. For unlimited coinage, Republicans 30,Dem ocrats 96 126. ? COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, April 10, 6 P. M. OOTTON. New York. April 9. Futures closed dull. Sales of 35,800 bales. April,. 9.13 October. 9.23 May, 9.aa JNovemDcr, u.zo June, 9.35 December, 9.25 July, 9.44 January, y.az August, 9.53 February, September, 9.36 March. Snots easv. Middling 9' 1-4: Low Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne marxet nrm. oaies or 6 bales, at 81 to 8 11-16. Sales for the week 273 bales against I bale same week last year. Middling 8 3 4; Low Middling 8 3-8;Good Ordinary 7 3 2. domestic makkkt. Seed cotton 82.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. TxraPENTiNK Hard, $1.00; dip, 81.75, Tab 75o.a81.25. Corn 45a55e. Oats Retail, 55a60. ' Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beet On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. . Eooa 8o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 41a6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Foddeb 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70o. . Hides Dry , 10c. ; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown , 30a35c.; spring 20aS5c Meal 65o. per bushel. ? Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10160. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25al 0c; jams, 40a50c. .- ; v - . - WHOLESALE prices. New Mess Pork $10.25. Shoulders Smoked, , No. , 2, ,5cv: prime, 6cy ) ; V . J-i - r v. j. k.'s, . u s, tj. -e ana Li.u. no. FLOUB-$3.50a6.50. i .5 1 - ; i Lard r7c. by the tierce.. t For Rent, ' vc-a The Store now occupied by C Erdmann on Middle tftreeti . apStf Tot particulars apply to " I JOHN DTJNN. '' ON ACCOUNT OF PRESS OF Business, IN Making Sales, AND Ordering Lines of Goods That Have Been Sold Out Since Our Return from Mew York, The Promised "Adv." will not make its appearance this morn ing, but is in prepara tion, and will be submitted to our many Customers in a few days. A Steamer for Sale-Cheap A very lUht-draueht. stern-wheel 3team- boat, doable eugintB, carrying fifty to seventy-five bales of cotton, besides passen gers; boiler nearly new, machinery and ooni. in penect oraer, is ior sale cneap. Tola boat draws about two feet, runs skvi n miles per hour, requires but three men Cap tain, Engineer and Cook burns half-cord of wood in twelve hours, and runs at ex pense of.J.l.oO to J4.00 per day. She Is exactly adapted for work on the Trent or Contentnea rivers, and will be sold to responsible parties on the easiest terms, and delivered at New Berne nee oi expense to purchaser. Addr S3 IC.W apDdtd Box i3l. New Berne. Evergreens and Roses. Just open on Middle street, opposite Epis copal Church, a Fire Lot of MAGNOLIA GRAND1EFLORA and other fine plants, New Roses, Estandart Rose, etc., etc. Sold privately only for a week. ap8dlw J. M. BONNOT. OUT FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. NOTICE. To tbe Republican Voters of Craven County As there are so many aspirants before the people for the olllce of Register of Deeds, we offer another, which we fully believe will meet the approval of all. We name for that office, CHAKLE.S E. NELSON, Esq., of New nerne. ap61w MANY VOTERS. A NEWMAN , And NEW GOODS ! I have just opened a First-Class Fancy and Staple ' Grocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select Stock of German and French Delicacies at TEISER'S OLD STAND, on Broad street Soliciting the trade I made my motto GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. Very respebtfully, 1 dw6m A. M. JACOBSON. Have a Large Stock OF" Sugars. Coffee, Flour, ill bunds, -AND- Early Rose Potatoes. Want to SELL. Prices LOW. F. ULRICH, ; NEW K G. r. A. Qreen'i Old Stand,