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HE A V '. ft. . VOL. V. NEW BEKNE. N. C, TUESDAY, APKIL 27, 1886. NO. 23. OURNAL. OOALNEWS. Journal Hlalatw Almanac. Nw Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. a longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rises, 5:13 I Length of day, Sun sets, 6:43 1 18 hoars, 30 minutes, Moon rises at 1:43 a.m. ' ' 1 'BUSINESS LOCALS. -Lost Last night at the 5th Ward , , meeting, held at Samaritan Hall, a re versible overcoat. . A suitable reward will be paid for recovery, 2d2t D. G. Mosely. Ida Serveti at the Theatre tonight. OO.Irocure your tickets for the Theatre A f ; tonight. r The steamer Stout arrived Sunday vi v morning from Baltimore with a cargo of merchandise. Over two hundred boxes of peas were shipped from this city yesterday over " theA.&N, C.R. The District Court of the U. S. will convene at the new court house this morning at 10 o'clock. Wm. Ellis' favorite dog "Cap" dropped dead at Hancock's corner last night. The sheep will now be protected Mrs. IdaServen arrived last night and will appear at the Theatre tonight. With thirty-five cents one ran hear a good entertainment. ' The Graded School will open, from now until end. of session at 8:30 o'clock . m, and close at 1:80 p.m. This is taking in a half hour earlier than be fore and turning out a half hour earlier. A delegation of Congressmen, jour . nalists and others from Washington City are expected to arrive on the Shenandoali this morning on an inspec tion tour of the waters of North Caro lina. . -Messrs, Moore & Brady received yes terday per steamer Stout new machinery ., for cleaning peas, ,It divides the peas Into four classes, turning them out per fectly clean and ready for the canning process. The- last number of the Scientific American gives an illustration of Rev. C. A. Jenkens' adjustable bedstead and crib. It possesses genuine merit, and will ere long be brought into general use. ' ' The Kinston Free Press announces that it has entered upon its fourth volume. . This makes the Free Press one year younger than we supposed. The editor is gratified with the success he has had and declares the paper firmly established. The Elm City arrived from Norfolk Sunday night with a cargo of mer chandise. She went out at 10 o'clock last night, carrying some peas, which the general manager says, will be put in Philadelphia tomorrow evening at 5:45 and at New York at 8:50. This will be quick time. 'One of the important questions tried ,at the Federal Court at Elizabeth City last week was whether or not a steam saw mill was a vessel. Judge Seymonr delivered an opinion in the case which he has promised to give us for publi cation. There . are a great many saw mills in this section and it is quite im portant to pie owners to know whether or not they own vessel. Bill A rp Coming. We"have"reliabTe information that MBillAfpy will lecture in New Berne ' sometime about the 7th of May. Any ' vona who has read any of his humorous writings has a" desire to see and hear -.Wm talk. Let all be prepared to come. - The exact time will be announced in a few days. . ., - vu Ba it i ,r '':."...'.-". Miss Mary Wood, a step daughter of 11 Dr. Ellas Havens, " kept a diary in her n of evente in New' Berne, It fell into the possession of Mr, John Hutch' inson, and : wu lent to somebody in .' w FUrr,. Who has it? Will the person who 'has it please oblige us by brineine this- diary to the nice of the .-. JmntNiT.. or returning it to Rev. L. O. - VaBS. ' Mr.' Hutchinson is desirous of 'rnnovorinir it- and Mr. Vass wishes for- :-Information contained in it. . - ' . , ...it., ... ; ; i- f h Theatre fo-Klght. , - . .. -Mrs. Ida Serven, the "singing reader, will appear at the Theatre tonight, and we have evidence from all quarters that k. she 'is worthy-of full house, int prices are low and. the object of the en . tertaiment is a laudable one, being for ' , the purpose ot helping the Baptist Aid V Society to raise money to pay off an in riAhtndn'eBs ori their parsonage. Read the following endorsement: I can fgcommend Jda Serfen tp your . attention, with the assurance that you will have reason to be far more than AMsfiMl with her . abilities as a reader, She is One of the very few who combines an artistio method with a fine natural instinct, and if your public is fortunate enough to hear her, she will be sure to move them to laughter and to tears, without resorting to any of the petty tricks ol the ordinary eiocuuonmw. , : Yours very truly, T V ' i -1 StKKLS MACKAYE - "A rollhse stone gathers no mo ' - bnt it may Eet an advertisement for . Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup painted on it. Republican Nomination. ' The Republicans of the 4th and 5th wards held meetings last night, and in the 5th Nathan Styron, col., the present incumbent was nom inated for . - re-election, as member of the board of council, and V. A. Crawford was returned from the 4th ward making about the 10th term he has served. He received 73 votes out of 95 cast, bis opponents, John Thomas, Hy maa, Thompson and Edward Bowen receving the balance. Rev. C. A. Jenkens. We copy the following from the Balti more Baptist: "A friend has this to say of Rev. C. A. Jenkens, of N. C. : 'Bro. C. A. Jen- kens has accepted a professorship in the Oxford Female Seminary. He is Dne of our most gifted preachers; a safe man, prudent and genuine, a student of al ready fine attainments, and withal of unparallelled modesty. We cordially endorse this tribute and regret that a preacher of sucli very marked ability should go into the school room. He ought to be in one of our leading pul pits." Who Pay. for tbe Inspection of Wood f We are requested by the inspectors of wood to publish Section 3050, Chapt. 28, of the Code of North Carolina, which reads as follows: "The board of commissioners for the county of Craven may appoint one or more inspectors of hre-wood tor the town of New Berne, who Bhall reside therein and inspect all such wood as may be carried to the town for sale; and before entering upon their duties they shall take the oath and give the bonds required of other inspectors, and Bhall receive, for inspecting each cord of wood, four cents, to be paid by the pur chaser." Personal. Mr.CharlesT.Westcott,ofChestertown, Md., is in the city and the guest of his father-in-law, Dr. J. A. Guion. Mr. E. E. G. Roberts is in tho city visiting relatives. Col. II. C. Carter, of Fairfield, Hyde county, is in the cily. He reports the crop outlook as very promising, the opening of the canal lowered the water in Mattamuskeet Lake so that a large area of the best lands will be reclaimed and brought into cultivation. Mr. C. E. Mallett, of New York, spent Sunday and Monday in the city and leaves this morning on his return. "He has been on a trip South and reports a short pea crop. Cbas. 11. Brown, Esq., or Jones, is in attendance of the distiict court. Arrival, for Court. There were several arrivals during the day yesterday of jurors and witnesses for tho United States district court. Among these we note Messrs. Lewis Bynum and E. M. Jarman, of Jones, Messrs. Major Russell and David Can ad y of Onslow, Mr. Miller and Capt. Bob. Midyette of Pamlico. Mr. H. C. Carter and Capt. Perry of Hyde county. Messrs. W. r . Kornegay ana J no. n. Powell, of Wayne, Messrs. W. P. Woolen and J. C. Eat man, of Wil son, . marshal v. v. Kicnarason of Whiteville, Columbus county, Messrs. Anthony Davis and D. M. Stanton, of Lenoir, W. S. Harris, of Raloigh, and Deputy Collector H. P. Dortch. Easier Pay at Christ Churcb. .The congregation at Christ church on Sunday morning was larger than often, even at that important festival. The floral decorations were very fine, both in tasteful arrangement, and the abundance and variety of flowers. The musio was of the finest produc tion and rendered in artistic style, while the sermon was appropriate and a forcible teaching of the doctrine of the resurrection. - The offering, wbicn it was announced, would be applied to the liauidation of the indebtedness ot the Parish, we learn was a liberal one and am mounted to a handsome sum. The Sunday sohool celebration m the afternoon was in keeping with the morning service, and very admirably arranged and executed, in strict ac cordance with a . neatly printed pro nam distributed among the immense assembly ot visitors: ana me onenngs of the classes was also . very creditable to Teach and to the sohool a s ; a hod v of realous little workers. The memorial decorations loaeceasea members of the .Parish was elaborate and in excellent taste. And the Easter celebration as a whole, we have heard pronounced by several as the nnest in all particulars of any they have ever witnessed. , . ; ' -V 'i Bucklea'e Arnica Salve. Thk Rust-Salv" in the world for Cuts,, Bruises 1 Sores, Ulcers, ,bai Rheum, Fever Bores, letter, .nappeu Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.' For sale by Hancock Bros, ly ; ; f.BlOTT, Sngles, Blow.' Vm Savannah, April 24. A grand prize brass . band contest will be neia nere May 8rd, during the centennial, ana $400 is offered the winning band. ... , y A CARD, - ' To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth,nervons weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, fltn. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedv was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelops to the Rev. Joseph T. Inkak, Station D, A'eio York City. nVfdwy BRIEFS. The Disciples of Norfolk are holding a revival. In Baltimore last Saturday the tem perature was 85. Rev. Sam Jones says he never wrote a sermon in his life. Abram- J. Ryan, the poet-priest of the South, died at Louisville Friday. The General Conference of the M. E. Church South meets in Richmond May the 5th. France has expressed a willingness to join in the ultimatum requiring Greece to disarm. An attempt has been made to blow up the church of San Louis in Madrid with a powerful explosive. Edison is at work on a new phono graph upon which he says sound can be amplified four times louder than the human voice. An eminent Austrian physician, after a thorough examination of Pasteur's method of treating hydrophobia, rec ommends its general adoption. Ministers in a number of the Northern States are preparing to boycott Sunday papers. That seems right and proper, prin ters should not be compelled to work all day Sunday. An English lady recently arrived at Orlando, Floridu with nine children, a parrot, and forty pieces of baggage. An exchange remarks that in the absence of her husband, it is surmised that the poor man took to the woods at the first favorable opportunity. What Can Be Done. By trying again and keeping up courage many things seemingly impos sible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything else had been tried in vain. So, don't think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters. There is no medicine so safe, so pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier. Elec tric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Dia betes and all diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable in affections of Stomach and Liver, and overcome all Urinary Diffi culties. Large bottles only 50 cts. at Hancock Bros. Kinston Items. Fish nave been abundant for several days. Mr. R. H. Rountree, who has been in town several days, left for New York Friday, April 23d. Mrs. Joe Bell, of Tarboro, daughter of Dr. J. T. Walsh, spent several days of last week with her father. Mrs. John Evans, of Manteo, Roanoke Island, has been spending a few days with her son and daughter, who are at tending Kinston College. The Rer. C. H. Sims will preach at Woodingtpn the firs tSaturday and Sun day in May 1880, and at Kinston in the court house Monday night the 3d of May. The publio are inyited to attend. The improvements still go on at the cemetery. The outside fencing has been whitened up, making old things look new, In this season of flowers our ladies have not forgotten the beloved dead. The painters and carpenters of our town are busy building, repairing and beautifying the residences or our town. There is lite in the old land yet," says one of our enterprising merchants, and he is correct. Henry Archbell will have a full sup ply of refieshments on the steamboat excursion from Kinston to Biddle's Landing, next Thursday, the 29th. Every effort is being made to render the occasion enjoyable to oia ana young Several of our young people went to the depot on Thursday afternoon to get a peep at the young ladiee ol reace in stitute, on their way to Morehead City, A number of them took a view or U as- well . monument while the train was stopped for supper. The citizens of the several wards met on Tuesday nignt to nominate can didates for the office of town commis sioner. The first ward nominated B W. Canadv on the first ballot; the third ward, L. W. Dawson on the second bal lot; the fourth, W. D. LaRoque on the second ballot; and all hurried to the court house to see what was being done in the second ward, which nominates two candidates, making five for the four wards. Three persona were pnt in nomination for the two offices C r. Cox, F. C. Loops, and James Cummings, Attempting to nominate two commis sioners at the same time seemed to con fuse matters. Two ballots were taken, the other wards came in and the scene was confusion worse confounded. Set eral motions were made, but none of them could be understood, almost all being on their feet and i most of them talking. Hub Cummings managed to say a few words in behalf . of "mj brother." and others would pnt in a word edgeways now and then. Hot be ing able to do Justice to the " occasion, suffice it to say that F. C. Loops and E. F. Oox were declared duly nominated, Loud calls were made for the nominees, and the meeting adjourned with con siderable excitement and grumbling, More Toting and fewer motions would have given more satisfaction. Before the next ward meeting, the court house should he seated, and adopt ft rule to nominate one candidate at a time, be fore the balloting begins. .:. . , Mr. Charles Schreiner, foreman of a larre meat house in Baltimore,' Md says: "He had a sprained wrist for several weeks and began to think It was never troinz to eet well, be was advised to try Salvation Oil, did so and it worked like magic and a few applications en tirety curea mm, , Congressional Work. Sen ate April 23. Not in session. Hocse The house met at 11 o'clock in continuation of yesterday's session, and immediately went into committee of the whole, Mr. Wilborn in the chair, on the river and harbor appropriation bill. For an hour the ' bill wa consid ered and some little progress made, and a fev moments before noon the com mittee rose, the House adjourned, and the session of Friday was opened with prayer by the Chaplain. The President's message upon the labor troubles having been read by the clerk:, Mr. Springer, of Illinois, moved it be referred to the committee on labor with instructions to that oommittee to report upon it by bill or otherwise on or before the 15th of May. Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, thought that there was no reason to believe that the committee would not act diligently, and it was unusual to instruct the com mittee on such a matter. Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, moved to refer the message to the committee of the whole. Mr. Butter worth's motion was lost- yeas 77, nays 157. ihere being thirty minutes debate al lowed under the rules Mr. Butterworth secured the floor. The jobject of his motion to refer the message to the com mittee of the whole, he said, had been considered by some gentlemen as un wise, because it could not be reached at an early day. Every gentleman be lieved, or affected to believe, that the message presented a question of vast consequence to tho country. It had been his purpose, if his motion had pre vailed, to ask unanimous consent to hx an early day for the consideration of this question, with the hope and expec tation that it might be fairly consider ed not with a view to controlling elec tions in November, but with a view to getting at a light solution ot the great problem. Mr. Butterworth said Con grats owed it to itself to take up the la bor question and consider it carefully, and then refer the subject to an appro priate committee. . If it were referred to a committee now he feared that the measure would be reported, represent ing not the needs of the hour, but the po litical necessities of the coming cam paign. Mr. Kanuall, of ra., confessed to a feeling of surprise at the heat with which the gentleman from Ohio had ap proached this subject. He desired to direct attention to the fact that the Con stitution made it the duty of the Presi dent from time to time to communicate to Congress touching the state of the Union and recommend such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedi ent. The President had not ventured a hair beyond that, and how was he met here? He was met with an assault on his motives. There was not one word against the proposition which he made. On the contrary, there was not an in telligent man in the country but knew that the present condition of the labor of the country demanded tha attention of Congress. It was easy to question men's motived. He had also supposed that the right to question the motives of a human being rested with a higher power. He asked that the message should have due consideration and deliberation, and a remedy conceived for the troubles if possible and enacted into a law. He de clared proudly that there was not a word in it that appealed in any partic ular to any party or any sect or any class 'of men in the United States. On thecontrary.it appealed to Congres as abody ef Amerioan citizens', wishing for the publio welfare, i Applause. Mr. Weaver.'of Iowa, was in favor of motion to commit with instruction that the message might be calmly con sidered. Mr. Gibson, of W. Va., regretted that the gentleman from Ohio should under take to bring politics into the discussion of this question. The gentleman had charged the majority of the House with not bringing forward a proposition which would have any1 practical results on the labor troubles. Mr. O'Neill, of Illinois, said that the Arbitration bill had. been discussed by the House lor four days. Not one word of partisan bias had been injected into the debate,- It had- passed by a four fifth vote. It had been reported unani mously by the Senate Committee. It had been endorsed by the press and by the intelligence of the country, and it rested with the gentleman from Ohio to take this pretext of injecting partisan bias into the question. Mr. Reed, of Maine, expressed bis sat isfaction with the vote he had cast for the Arbitration bill. .The gentleman from Pennsylvania (Kandau) in under taking to excuse the President for his message was the only man who had ac oused him. Mr. MoCreary, of Ky., was gratified with the President's message, regard ing it as a wise and forcible document, The relations between labor and capital were not as harmonious as they should be, and the message looked towards bringing them in harmony. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, supported his motion, contending that the Com mitteeon Labor was the proper com mittee to consider the message. nr. jspuogeis motion was men agreed to. .i .: , . i Mr. Voornees, Ol Washington Tern tory, rising to 'a question of privilege offered the following resolution: . Besolved, That the Committee on Rules be instructed to inquire whether Hon. I I). M. Sweet, or any other ex- member of the, House, who has availed himself of the privilege of admission to the floor under Rule M,;ft interested as agent or attorney' fot any railroad or other corporation,- or is- interested; in any claim or bill pending before Con gress, and report to the House the result of suon inquiry,, with such recommen dations as may be necessary. . It had been an open secret, Mr. Voor his said, that ever since the beginning of this Congress a powerful lobby, or ganized in the interest of various rail road corporations, bad invested the oapitoL and that the rules of the House had been openly, repeatedly and noto riously set at defiance by some members of that lobby. He protested against the continuance of that rank and crying abuse. He did not intend to reflect upon Mr. Sweet, but had inserted his name because he personally knew that Mr. Sweet was attorney for the North ern Paoifio Company. Accepting suggestions made by Mr. Blount and Mr. Randall, Mr. Voorhis modified his resolution by omitting the name of Mr. Sweet and by providing that inquiry should be carried on by a select-committee of five members. As so modified the resolution was adopted. The House then went into committee of the Whole on the private calendar. At 4:30 the committee rose and at 4:40 the House took a recess till 7:80, the evening session to be for the considera tion of pension bills. Atlanta Months Open. Six months ago we had no demand for B. B. B., but now our retail demand is such that we are forced to buy in gross lots. We attribute the rapid and enormous demand to the comparative size and price of B. B. B. (being large bottles for $1) and its positive merit, it sells well and gives our customers en tire satisfaction. Our sales have in creased 500 per cent, within a few months. Jacobs' Pharmacy, per Fred. B. Palmer. M.D. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. COMMERCIAL. Journal Opfioe, April 25, 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, April 24. Exchange closed. New Berne market steady. Sales of 14 bales, at 71 to 8.70. DOMES flC MARKET. Seed cotton &3.90. Cotton Seed 810. 00. Turpentine Hard , 1.00; dip, 91.75. TAR 75c.aS1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55aC0. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6o. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c. aSL 00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green So. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears 875o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c.; spring 20a25c. Meal 85c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, 82.75 per bbl. Wool lOalBc. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c.", yams, 40a50c. Kerosene 10c. Shingles West India, dull and nam inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 810.25. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, Sc.- prime, oc. u. K. s, . a s, o. 's ana jj. u. etc. Flour 83.50a8.50. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, 83.73. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic Salt 90c.aS1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder 85.00. Shot 81.60. The Southern Cultivator AND DIXIE FARMER. 44th TEAR. The Qrent Farm, Industrial and Stock Periodical of the South. It embraces In Its constltnencv the Intelli gent, progressive and substantially luoeew fnl farmers of this section, and as an adver tising medium for the Merchant, Manufactu rer, Stock Kaiser and Professional Man, Is AHSOLETELY UKBQUAIXKD. Space Judiciously employed in its columns is always remunerative. Advertisements, per line, - so. Subsorlption.iper annum. 11.60. Ad dress, CULTIVATOR PUB. CO.. P. O. Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga. New Berne Weekly Journal and Culti vator one year in advance, 99.75. apSSdwtf Henderson House. Has bean thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Table supplied with the best the market ailoids. Transient boarders solicited. Ooed, attentive men at the stables to eare for team. Charges reasonable. - - Mrs. S. M. SMITH. New Berne, April, 1888. sp21 wly dtw Just Received : BARGAINS. . 50: bbls. i Mackerels, $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams, 10c lb. , 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. 5 o S." F. TEISEII. An cf alt other Goods at ROOK BOTTOM'PBIOES; ap22 dtf , Notice. The ANNUAL MEKTINfi of Ihfi STOCK- HOLDKKSof the NEl'SK A TRKNT RIVKR STEAMBOAT COMPANY will he lield at the BOAKl OF TRADE BOOM. TUESDAY the 2ith day of MAY, 1S:, at THREE. 1". M. D, L. ROBERTS. "P-'Idld .Sec. and Tress. For Rent, The Store formerly occupied by c. Erdir.nnn on Middle street. For partlcularsupply to ap8tf JOHN DDNK. New Millinery Goods ! My Large and Select STOCK OF New Millinery Goods HAS ARRIVED, but on account of press of business, I have no time to preparo for an "OPENING DAY." I will be constantly receiving additions to my Stock, and will be pleased at all times to show .the same to friends and customers. Also my 1'attern Hats andBonnets. Respectfully, ap20 dwtf M. D. DEWEY. For Sale or To let, My entire Slock, upon the most reasonable terms, to bona fide purchasers, (Mo middle men treated with,) 1 win sen my enure stocK or viuaiuj, TO BACCO, CIGARETTE, PIPES, and Fancy Articles, toany one in want, for CASH, from day to day till all is disposed of. Also. Soda Water. Ginger Ale and Oswetro Deep-Rock Water, Candles, etc., etc. In fact any goods I have in stock, all good and fresh. rhii determination is arrived at for the rea son that I want to change my business, (1. e.) from PUT IT DOWN, REMEMBER IT, WILL PAY when I comb in AO in. I And this plan don't work well, and I wish to tell out. And this Is to LET you know it. . WM. I rALMER, Krar corner of South Front and Middle its., MEW BKBJiE. N. O. A Bargain Offered. A STEAM CIRCULAR SAW. MIL! f Kwehty-flve horse-power engine, buildtngx complete; ah as tooo. as new,, lit a aoeu neighborhood for logs, on navlgahle waters, with steamboat connection. SItaated ' la Craven oonnty. For particulars apply at JotranAfc Opfick. t . . mum imtm ' r ULllMM tmpC UIT t -ltuisitvMiraiijoaiiiwK4 ( -.njaiiuat ru vutr I i ?NHJ.VdlASNOOlU r HOJSUair SAUTSOJ V r ; 81 1 .t Jl '. n-iw . on an 1 'II3VHOXN3HX . 'HJAl'l ilHi, IP! OS o.s j; s V J i:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1886, edition 1
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