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: r . .lull uay, at --a. lwlivared .451 tuoutlu. '. r - . vAi. M ratiB i fcvery T&ajada St VLW 1 N a JUYKS DALY--Om - y IMAt o jNke sabseaoeat , '- V " i -" i . airiuejuMt 'mater Saw W "Binlnw . i."Heotf par UMforlmt, and I east t r vary wtaeeqnaot Ipasrtloa. ' S advertlaasBaatS hiUtotMWil between K otteM ( jtentecaa or ItaaUis. aot toaxoMd UtUtMlHklHNUdflM. All additional Matter will lejasdge4SsnUper 11ns. raaU rot traasslentadTsrtlse menu must bssaadelaadvanee. KasTBlaradverUsemenu will aaeoU tea promptly at lbs ! of each aoun, . -- . CWMll nation ooniainiiic news or a dle UIlM W Ml atlun are solicited. No oosajmaurteaUoo moat be expected to be dqo liskad laat ooatatna obteetlonaule oeraoual . .Uats Withholds iha nam or tiie author or tat wlUiaaka more than oue column or tbia paper. . ' Any BeraoorMilluc aaaivid any iuquv saooacosainmeatioa can obtain tbe name o la aalaor By appUoaUon at this office and astwktag waamla Ike grieranoe exists. THE JOUKNAL. a. a. won. m, uursB. KaUt. Biula.M Huuftr, , JTKWBERliE. N.C.. Al'RlI. Catered at tae Foal olBe at K. Berne. N O. atter. : - THE Raleigh Heir tint Oliscrrer copied the article ou planting cot ton in checks sent us by Rev. (i. .V. SaKDERI.in and makes the timely suggeetioii tbat larmers t bo read it should bear in mind tbe !rTaMiiM hata-aan ih clinintaN nf AlaVb&m a and North Carolina which will necessarily mate a difference , in the distance given the checks. It is an article which tanners should " preserve and read every spring. TIIE DRUMMERS' TAX. We learn from the Wilmington aStdrthata traveling salesman foi '.' manufacturing firm in Chicago was arrested in that city on Mon day evsniug last on a warrant charging violation of the State law In relation to drummers. He was taken before Justice Mii.i.is who! gave judgment against him and reanired a bond Of t3CH) for his , appearance at the next term of tbe Criminal Court. On Tuesday the case was carried before .Indge MEASES in Chambers on a writ ol ' kahe$ wp and the defendant v -was discharged. The following de cision w rendered by the Judge : -At CHAJfBEaW, March 29, 1887. This petition oomlng on to be beard on Lh rtar QaVlha ahMiff, and the body ot lb patrtaaawr bo lax produood before the Oonztt it iaoonardered and ad Judged that tb prtaonM be discharged tod go wttfcoat dar; th Court bei&r governed ia rvadaring this judgment by the de cision of the Saprema Court of the Ualted State ia the recent rate from Traaeawe. At the instance of Solicitor Moore, ot the Criminal Court, Sheriff Manning has written to the Secretary of State at Ualeigh, ' recommending that a writ of err t tiorari issue from the Supreme i Court to test the constitutionality of the law. . This is the difficulty we expected '- ia the collection of the drummer's JV- The Jndges will hardly agree , - to become instruments for the col- lection of tax which has been de clared Illegal by a higher court, and ' the attempt to enforce the law will only pat tbd home drummer at a "Jlsadvantage. STATE NEW8 GUaVaes froa Oar Exrhaare. T buc flant : t The tobacco of Mr. Walter Hunt, ' pom two miles east or Dor t boroed, tofretber with doodus of tobacco, on - ht lt. Tbe most 3 feature of ths Superior rrdod, fU the facility jtnien hunt." Tbe Z.1l was one on a -olrlnj 121. and the veif to one. What ' "f'erenmnst hare ;: . W have f-om differ ? if there " ex-Oon-rxmnty ' why f no v9 . j t a tli temper luce movement so growing in interest." The songs on UlU occasion wert good. ' . Wilson Advance: Miss Annie Warren, daughter of r. H. M. Warren, we regret to leara, fell out of the door at Mr. J no. Barnes' house, aboat a mile and a half from town, last Sanday, and was serious ly injured. We hope her injuries are not so serious as is thought and that she will speedily recover." The farmers of So. 10 township, Edgecombe county, met last Satur day and organized a Farmers's Club. A large number of farmers were present and great interest was manifested. Tbe officers were elected: following President, E. Pitt; Treasurer, Robt. Walstou; Secretary. G. I Sugg. Tbe statement that the Wilson conntv poor boose has been burned pub lished in several of our exchanges is an error. The woods back ol tbe poor house were on hre a week or so ago and the report that tbe poor house was destroyed arose from that, we suppose. KrtleigL X ica (i A UbBtrnr: it c .11,1 i,.u,i ,.i,ii.,,i.n, day that plans were maturing lor tbe building ol a cotton factory at this place. So may it be. Farm ers wbo came in from tbe oouutry yesterday reported great tlamage to fruit throughout the county. Reports indicate that ever) tiling iu bloom has been killed and that Ibc fruit crop will be very short. With reference to tbe interesting article oh planting cotton in checks, which we reproduced from tbe Net Berne .loritNAl. yesterday, we would say that the difference bo tweeu tbe climate ol Alabama and itbat ol our own State should not j be lost sight of in considering the: , eiierieiice of Farmer Ferrell. In Alabama the cotton plant matiue.-s readily. With us it is necessary to force maturity, so to speak to en courage boiling at the e.xi.cnse of the growth of the plant itself. Bearing this difference in mind we believe the article will bo found to contain many valuable hints to the fanners of North Carolina. I ARMS A.Mr FARMERS Talk With Fanner, on I Tolca. MilidlU MS ALAIN. .sorghums, other than Tl the syrup canes, are valuable for forage and may be compared strictly with corn, which has been our standard grain and lorage crop : first as I I' 1 I.. l. 1 a ;. llUIlltlll lOOtl. Ill lt;H, .VII U il generally, and in other localities, dourta and like varieties constitute a staple article ol human lood. Their grains have a composition very much like that of corn, but a flavor of their owu. Not a strong or unpleasant one, however, and any one who likes corn bread would doubtless soon learn to relish bread made from dourra, millo maize or kafllr corn. But they are not quite equal to corn, and will not probably supplant the latter for table pur poses. Tor stock feed, however, these trops might, with great ad vantage, be largely substituted for corn. They are essentially plants of dry, hot climates, and have re markable power of standing drought. They are very strong rooted plants, perhaps the deepest rooted of all cultivated cereals. They are good feeders also, and w ill make something on quite poor land. Corn sometimes "shoots," but fails to perfect its grains, ii noil is thin and drought prevails. The sorghums never fail entirely they always make something. They are not so depeddent on rains at a par ticular stage of growth as corn is. Should tbe seasons be so adverse that tbe first or main head partly (ails, new shoots will spring from the .joints when rains set in, and make good secondary heads. Both as regards grain and forage, the yield is greater than that of corn under unfavorable conditions. We cannot give figures on this point, but hope to do so at some future time. Our experience with tbe dif ferent kinds is hardly large enongb to give their comparative values. The kaffir and tbe millo maize are probably the best for stock poj poses the first matures earlier than the second, tbe seed of the two are very similiar, and probably of equal quality; they are better for stock feed than the grains of any other varieties. For forage, the blades of both are good, tbe talks we think are poor. We are satisfied on this point from onr own experience with millo maize have not tried the kaffir stalks, but judge them to be no better. The millo will probauy yield tbe most forage, being a much . larger plant than tbe kaffir; bnt one most be careful to get a strain of the millo which wiS mature seed before frost. Some of tbe seed which has been distributed would not do that in nn favorable seasons. ' Reader, if yon are going to plant com on thin j uplands, pat an acre or two of it : n one of these eorghnms, and see ! r joimlf how it compares with; "1, riant and cultivate as yoa j ' I sorstom. Cot off the heads ' i rs tbe Feeds mature, and i to tie mules end horse? f -'? tbe llanos - f-"-r, V f " ' ' may be fed also just after the fod der is stripped and whilst they are still green. : Bat do not undertake to core them for 'future use, yon will be. disappointed. W. Vb. i,, in Atlanta ContUtution. The M4tn Pagan. A special dispatch from Wash ington to the Sun says: The floor and galleries, of the Congregational Church were tested to tbe ntmost by tbe audience which greeted Gen. George A. Sheridan as be stepped to the front of the lectare platiorm at the close of Secretary Lamar's introductory remarks to i deliver bis lecture entitled "The Moaeru ragau, ' wnicn la a iwwer ful arraignment of Col. Robert G. ! lugensoll before tbe tribunal of tbe i Christian world. General Sberi. dau's modern pagan in Colonel In- gersoll, who dtu. tiliei lduu charged, uas bieeueu niuiseu in lunutjiitsuj merel.v because bis mordiiixt trou ceit prompts biui to recognize uo out-as hi.-. M)-iiur in nunicio in tellectual. Tbe lecturer siaied tbat win ( V.I,,,.. 1 Iugensull Ir .nkly aduiitn In- knows nniliing aiiiit God, be proceeds to give hi opin ion at lo tbe existence o! .i Doily. Such opinions are world nothing, because they are batcil ou .u kuovtlj rruil I iTiiiir-i ii on rPli.. I f ii I '-6 h""'""- sani mat no one man uas iiie nm to destroy without replacing that nln.li in il.vstn,..d or iivni.' m.imh. thing bolter in return. Colonel IngersoH's purpose is to destroy all btlief in (iod, and, robbing the Christian people of the sublime consolation derived from the lull, I I I 1 l 11 m the existence ol Clod Ulld ill future state, he leaves their lives an absolute blank, with nothing but to return to the silent dust. Tbe lecturer it-iterated the cbaige that Colonel lugei'soll claimed that the liible was not an inspired wotk be cause he could write a better oue himself (ieiieral Sheridan said that while lugersoll claims that the works ol Shakespeare and I5urus's poem to "Mary in Heaven" are far more beautihil than anythiug in the SciipUires, he forgets that both writers were ardent students of the liible, and derived their inspiration, and in fact many of their very ex pressions, from the, Bible. In fact, the Bible furnishes us a large share of forms of speech, and bibli cal expressions are in daily use. As to weight of various opiuions concerning the existence or non existence of Cod, the lecturer asked the audience to compare Colonel lugersoll, a sufferer, a blasphemer, with Cicero, Iocke, Herbert Spencer, Aristotle, Napo leon, and others equally noted as orators, scientists, warriors or phil osophers, and see which opinion has the preponderance of intellect to back it. Baltimore Sun. Au A ced Pedestrian Next to a walking match is Mr. It. R. Sautter's walking fifteen miles in one day, fishing and hunting. He lives at Athens Oa., Is 75 years old, has had a running ulcer on his leg 50 years one half a century and previous to that day had not walked over half a mile per day for 30 years. Mr. Saul lor, the Banner-Watchman and Iiv. Dr. Calvin Johnson say that B. B. U. cured the ul cer and restored him. "Oh, Joeie," said little gloeful Maud, "we are going to have some honey made at our bouse." "How do you know," asked Joeie. "Because mamma sent the servant after three B's, and I don't know what bees are good for only to make honey." 8jld in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. J. V. STEWART, HEADQUARTERS FOR MTJXiES, HORSES & BUGGIES. A cargo of FINE HORSES AND MULES juit received. He Rert Buggy on the 51 n e for tb money. Hones and Vehicle reaaonabU nUes. to hire st BROAD STREET, NEW BIRNE, N. C Private iBoardingHouse Booms eomfortaWe sad well . far t'aupd. Attotive enrvanta. Table ano- T M witB tfif) test tae coon try affords. lerrei rpotib!. r'Ttt 1 A. J. f ' ?UCT. T ' -. , r ,".(". - -r 1(1,, ill 1 I 9 -. - - i fV - I msam . k l.a." lTll r -V BBSMMBl lr. is STiRKEV i vj i a a r ei m m av PP57 Absolutely Pure. In. tK.wui-i ci vanm ,i ii iirvt;i ,i "'I'll) Hl.i-iitll, I . ' , O WllOII .i i:ii I t-io li-l4 kiiiiii , m ii. :i , i uriliiiHT k ' 1 1 . i. . ami oan i"i be an id lu coiain-iiiinu lib the m ulilio.de i liw usmi. heioi aweiRbt. aiiuu or ptiunphaie !wara Hold oily lu cana. Kuyil Hakihi, Piw ia Oo.. lu all-al.. W . Y Duvls-lvdw j For sale iu Nawbern b Alei Miller. Sealed Prorosai for Repairing Bridge. i. south CAKOLu JKA EN UH'NTY. ' hkfh k Newbem Mai.-i i NU e I. Iier.l.y klveu that Be,..l i.ro,,,, HHia iui rrnlljl:K lite Jiriugt .iii-iumi Kiu-t b Creek, lu Xvo. 7 'i'awuatnp. i ravtrli cnumy, known lis 1he "lnLer brulgi'," Hl I'f rt--ctlvmi by Hie KotMrt of (iii inlwiiiit-iii hi Ills (.Mice, ou or Mure I lie I- ml Momluv in Aui II. 1KK7. 1 nHlil bridge to be put 1n K' ! imU-r, hinl iiilJet u acreplaiH'e or lej-i-ilon I Hie II,.,,,! l ,n, U....I . A II bids will be projierly b.h.'-I, nlilriWMfrl lo I lie) Mourd of omiultuiioii. u ol t raven (-ouity. and eii iorfceii ".ealei. in ipusii Ih for relring the lower luldge n i.'i im-e a Cr.ea. ' V y order of HoakI HltUMm ill l:i,s, lleijldU I nl llen'K, marl) a a id l x . ;iirii. ciei k. First-Glass Buggies AND KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT C. T. RANDOLPH'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, Bboad St., New Bkiixe, N. C. Those wishing to purchase v. ill find it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. REPAIRINU done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and prices. jal9 d3m wit MOST BRILLIANT Pure I Perfect Lenses IN THE WORLD. Tbeyar a transparent and colorlma as llRbl Itseir, and lot sortiipM orenclnranre to the eya cannot ! excelled, enabling the wearer to read for boars without fatigue. In facttbavar PERFECT SI 811 T PRESERVERS t Testimonials from the leading physlrlans in ids Lnilea Miiea, uovernors rjenators, Legislators, atorkmen, men o notelnall pro fesaioDi, and In dlflerem branches of trade. bankeis, mecbDlrs, etc., can be given u ho nave naa vueu Bgni improvea uy ineir use. ViWKESf PATENT EXTESSION SPRINd EYE-GLASS, Tbe Finest in Existence. And are treommendrd by tne MEDICAL FA(!ULTT chronithnnt the country J.'o pleasure pr booing Initatlnn. No danger of cancer inai ifaomeumes tne result or wear ing other eya-glasaes, resting with ease upon any nose. Pram I ha Gsvemor of Louisiana. llAioaT RorOB LA. January 23, 1886. To Mr. A. K. Hawkra: Dear Hlr I desire to testify to the great superiority of yonr Orystallsea Lenses. . They combtna great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to the eye, laora than any I have ever found, i . , - B. IX McKNEBY, ' Governor of Louisiana, Prsam dV. Irclaaal f Tsxas. To Mr A. K. Hrwltes: Dear Blr It gives me ptiMWi a to say that I have been oslng nnr al asses for some time nast with mnch aatssfai-Uon: For clearness, softness, and for all porposM Intended, they are not surpassed i Dy any anas i uava ervr wont, i wonta com- mens ib era to an wno want a sapejlor glass. Vary respectfully yours, ,' s. ,;. - JOHET IBELASD. prsMiW . S. P. Haghss f Arkansas Having used A K, Bawkea new Crys tal lied LMsea for soma months. I nave found kbsm tk flnvait glasses I have ever used. , ,- -, BiMOW P. HUGHES, yx Governor of Arkansas. I ftna Eawkea bew Crystal! sed Lenees of SB parlor niiiy. oaving worn uiem wita great aBairf!Uotu-W.B.MlLLEIs, - -winijw v Araantaa AlX BTE9 FITTED AT THE DBUO BTOEE OF - (tU Wf a ai as V , I Itip.re an Immense assortment Of the r elrrsted glasses can be found and pr: g -W to all fnnA'WnrM r-' ht fr" MADE A VELL-TfilEO 20n STiRKEV TARRH, AM PALEN PACE RHBUliAtflSM. hav lh litxny to retf (10 priDf of tbeir itudlus al I'bwdaaal viic foliiaring-wa mn well- ksos pertoa. tiav tried ik.iri'natin.ni - Hon. William D. Kiev. Membef WDmmu. Phila Rev. Wtor L. Conrad. Lduoi Lutrienui ObscrvPhiU Rev. Chaa. W. Cuahine toctpon. V. . Hon. William Pcno Nixon, Ed itor Inter -Cyan, Chicago, 111. ; judge H. P. Vrooman Viteucino,tv4 , (t taou&aruu ol utnen in every pan ta mc "COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MOOE OF AND RSU,TS" is the title of a book of two uublithed by n. Starkcy and Paten, whicn (ivea full information i to thia remarkable curative acent and cures in a wide nye of chrome ca&c many of them will be mailed freero any adrlrrsa on apphcation. Drs. STARf EY & PALEN, I52M529 Arch St, PhilaT, War, War, AGAINST Look Oxit for tiie War I II A I N .11 'ST Kl.TI'KNKl) FKOM TlIK.NOliTll WITH ! A Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, and vcrjtluiiff jou can rail for usually kept in a lirr.U-s Dry Goods Store, I mil determined to open war against racket and high price. To prove tL Haiue 1 ijuotc .some of my prices : , Hals as low at- ."e.: a nice hat for '2Hc; ulJ fi r (t. I can give you a fine drees lial. And S'ioe, 1 can ;l i-ton idi tlie natives. Wliy 1 ran pive you a Ladies' Button Slioe for i'Te.; a nice, 1'oxed (iaiter, only (J5e. 1 also have a nlee lin of Ladies' Low tjuarter t-hoes, In fact I Lavr a large and well selected stork of Shoes, aud guarantee prices to suit the times Three nice Handkerchiefs for Ce. Also a nice Lis u 11 andkerehief for 6c. I also have a well selected lino of Gents Furnishing , Goods. A god Unlaundrieil Shirt from 350. to 50c. A large and well selected lino of Neck AY ear; Scarfs 2ic up to 50o. Lookatthis! Why, 1 can givt you A Nice All Wool Blue Flannel Suit, onlj $7.00. . A Good Diagonal Suit, Black or Biwd, for $9.00. Also, a good line of Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloths, Trunks and Vafscp, Come one ! Come all ! to the Headquarters of the War Department, and b fcoivinccd that I can Se'J You Goods Cheaper The Wm. SULTAN, Bishop Building, opp. Baptist Church. JAS.A. THOMAS, SALESMAN. mar24 dwtf E0E THIRTY DA YS 4 e will sell the balance of our Stock of ;1 4 -- A- Clolhing AT COST. We wish to make room MOST COMPLETE LINE ME CLOTHING wO have ever tad. We can offer some bargains ia Suit Childrfn's Suits. Call earij before Uiej Justreccived a pew stock ot SPRING OATS in Black and Pear Buff. Also Crush Hats in all colors. jspf stocjc ot Smyrna uoot lings pieces tf Straw Mattine now in stock. Fill stock' of TJabrellas, Silk. Alpaca, Mobair dren'g ffibool Umbrellas, tlJDO; SUteea f . . . Oo stock of .GE2)rS FTJEUISHtNG GOOD3, eAnsistii of Collars 1 1 tr -. TT 31 TT TT Jl T" . ma aT J af-a . ShlWattM tsi wfV AAmAldu - i JaU.WVWI U? VVsliVSv sure yoa see us hefbre huVinhi i ' ! - ' ' -. f -; -. - f - 12 M.. .IIAVE BE5IOVED TO TIIEia T'VO STOEES. SCUTn OF fp of FLOUK, TZr.XT". ' X ? ALT, T-'" ' r - - j BAlwWMUsl 1 7 I 'I if TREATMEfU FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, OTWBwa, w HAJY FEVER, HBADACttC, lu. t alt? I ID aVI All tta MM f sal I . oupovr ND OXYCtN" fctinf takeaiw t.. yitcai, tbe mam, apaaau jaamrw, the Bnon, Sptaal Marrow, au raa l"mn-aafl mmm aaors aw w a the Fonntaia Hean a an mamttf, , . Dotn mesaai ana r t . stored a atala af laaefrtty, and thaBcrvoaasyaua, , aa ma oraaaa. ana laa - IO awacka all ad ACTIO Vj . J anal aC. nuadi ' Ull oenirr- t a uiquireai ' ff afaajiicae die by other phyuciana. h.. alter 1 War, RACKETS! Than Any City. Other House In ! at - for the LARGEST and of SPRING and SUIT! ( - and odd CoaU and Vests; also ia are all sold. 4 at fi.zo; large age, fi.OU. A few ; t j i jh 'A & '-, jo sisc, u.uvi aiss f. snl Giiirtain. -Cbd.5 Bib TJmbrelli . i I-.-.--,. I I i j H0W.ARD d JONES. i i . rocerc, ZOMO TIIEia JiH v '- '. Tirrfn ::::::: cto,.--'-- l"'A f! V i ;' ' 3. 4 n J iaulage
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1887, edition 1
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