Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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;..t ui.:.. ....( to lawi f-i , , t4 i-i-t Monday, at v t4 yo4ut.fc.iAlurnxmoomc JJellvered u t tys.Leertt at oenU per month... ; TiLK WEEKXT JODBITAX. M eohuu HkiM, U rtbUA4 erery Thursday at axe ADVEETiaiHQ KATES (DAILY) On Inch on day (Ltd; too. lor each subeeynenl Adrartlaesoejits ute head of "Snslnoss VlsaM Cento per Us for Brat, and e otgtl ' 'aorvmrynitaaqBnttloaerUoB. ' , Ne advertisements J beinasr.ed between - eeai ssatter at ur pnoe. Notioeaf:Aamagesor.Lealha.notWexoed - tea lime Will be Inserted free. All additional , Matter wtu be coarged 6 eenta per line. PajraseulafartraiisleBtadvertlaementsmasl . tie mexle la advance. Keculared vertisemente will be eoUeeied promptly at tbe eni of each sea to. l. OWBOBI stloi containing news or a du- ot ttoal matter are eoUolted. Mo onto ft on moat be expected to be DUb- mat, contain oblectlonable peraonal- ' ties withholds the n me or the author: or -1 tat will mac. more lhau oue column ol thie paper. , Any penoo feeling agarleved at any anony asousoonunanjoauou can obtain the name o tue mumm oy application at this office sua aewlng wberela the (trie vance exists. THE JOURNAL. a. a. sron. It, HUPKR, Kditar. ; SKW BERNE. N . C, Jl I.V 2. 1981. '"Watered St Uk Pot olan NxtSnh, 1 ' aaeeooad-ele.. aiatter. N O , -1 Comptroller Trenholm is among Die .-: : ' Prophets. Be foretells of an unusual ra ef pros pent j. So be it. Wil. Star. .V . Two years ago Mr. Trenholm pre- - s dieted and published to tbe world ' ' i that unless the government ceased : v coining standard dollars that all the gold in the country would be sent aroad and ruin would be brought , r upon the country. The. poveinment jd not cease tbe ooiuirjj of tbe dollars. $ Pook old Jake 8hakt has U- n convicted. Tbe jurv wire out but thirteen minutes. lie m confined :'' in jail and will be sentenced ou the 13th of July. In tbe meantime , anew trial will be moved lor and every effort made to stay the pun ,r iahment which justly follows crime. ' '''He will be aeveuty years old next month and will 1 e passed the al lotted three Bcore and ten. lleplayed high hand in bribing "lModle" ' aldermen but justice lias at laM overtaken him. .'.: THE Teachers' Assembly has ad -I journed the session for 1887 after V two weeks' work at Morehead City, ? whore a larger number congregated - t thanvat any previous session. The " work has beeu ltb profitable and ; pleasant to tbe teachers. They ' wiH enter njon their work tbeoio log fall with more experience, with a knowledge of their past erroru f and a determination to elevate the .'profession and propeily instruct ' the youth of the State. North 'Carolina is Inlly aroused on the question of eil urut ion There is an awakening iu the country dis tricts aj thing that tbe Jol KNAl. has long wished for which is de cidedly encouraging. With this boom in educational matters ought to come the industnal school which has been so much talked of. When It is put into successful operatian its Influence will begin t j spread 'and soon be felt in every section of the State. FARMS AMI FARMERS. akert Talks With Firmer Topics. nil Farm ifSXn SHOULD ( BOr.S I3E LAID 15 Y T v'" The above question tnfronts the . fanner at present, and a number of inquiries about it have reached OS recently. No inilexible rule can ' b laid down. IIer. as' in most y farming matters, one must take all eurxoundiig cirenmstances into " consideration and exercise sound . discretion and judgment. First, as to eom : 15y the time the plant is tarftill silk and tassel it haaat ' talnid to its fall growth. All that " remains for it to do U to form its ""ear. This is done chiefly with ma- terial already elaborated and dis 'r tri bated through its stalk and leaves; partly, but in smaller de 5 feree, from new naterial from with- oot-" Up to the time then the grain ' begins to harderj, the plant ia gathering material from soil and air.. Its relations to these should not, therefore, be disturbed. Its . Uavee aaoald not be stripped and its roots should not be cnt. - Ju didoos plowing enables it to get materials from tbe soil more readi ly; injudicious plowing will greatly interfere , with its work in this re Fpect.'J Moreover, its leaves are their quite liable to be broken off, ai well as .whole stalks. It be come choicer then, between two 'tilsT ituiilattlg tbe plant above round and catting its roots on tbe e hsndy and having tbe surface ana root action, on.-tta cUer. ith these general facts before us, ie fa iooK at: surrounding eon ditions. s f . v If the soiled with jiuniaa, is soft ana - mabie, is clean and not ais posed to bake and crust, it is ob vious that a crop may be laid by earner man wnen opposite con ditions prevail Such soil will not need the late plowing, and "root cutting and ven filiation of plant is avoiaea. Again, u land is rich and moist, corn grows rapidly and does its work in a shorter time than on poor dry soil. If laid by therefore in the "bunch" it will mature its ear before there is much need of another working. You hear a far mer say. "I had to lay by that core with two workings, it grew so fast 1 could not plow it again." On poor soil, destitute of humus and liable to get hard and bake, .the conditions are entirely different. The corn does its work slowly. Its roots do not find food at every turn. The effect of plowing does not last long ; another is soon needed ; it cannot be laid by early to advantage. If the soil could be plowed only an inch deep strictly speaking- and this could be done without breaking down leaves and stalks, and it would be well to continue plowing corn up to the time tbe grain is in the dough Btate. Bat tbe conditions we Lave laid down are almost practically impossible. It is bard to gauge plows to run juttt tbat deptb, and if one succeds in doing it, as soon as his back: is turned, deeper tbe plow goes down into the ground. A shallow -run uiug plow is harder to hold steady the negro wants to be relieved from tbe labor of holding it to its plac and he likes to see a plow throw a plenty of dirt that is bis beau ideal of good plowing. "Ve conclude, therefore, it is safer to lav by corn rather early ou rah land, wbeu in "buncb" ou poor land, not later than when tassel i it g. If tbe roots are cut when tbe corn gets old, new roots are not formed, readily ; growth in every dircctiou is about ceasing. Direct experiments on the etlects of root cutting have shown tbat it is very injurious to corn after it tassels. W. L. .!., in Atlanta (n stitutivn. Why not In Ittirk heat. There are many readers of The Southern Cultivator who are not aware that our common buckwheat plant, known as buckwheat, had an Asiatic origin. It is a native of tbe Volgan valley, and was introduced into Spain b the Moors. From Hpain it was introduced into Ger many and from thence into the other European countries, reaching the colony of Js'ew York through the early Dutch settlers. In tier matry it is known as buck ireigen ("beech wjieat") from the fancied resemblance of its seeds to the common beech nut. The English name "buckwheat" is therefore I manifestly a mere corrupt ion of thej lierman tmch n cigcn. In the I nitetl States. It t 111 l e.s , best in the border Southern or Mid die State; and as it requires eon turned dry weather is never sown earlier than about tbe first week in .lune. The usual method of sow-1 ing, in Virginia and Kentucky, is in drills letwecn tbe towb of corn at the last plowing. It blooms about the last of September, and matures letore the early November passes. It yields very abundantlyl and requires comparatively little attention and no fertilizing. 1 have known a yield of forty bushels to the acre, weighing neiuly fifty pounds to the bushel. And not withstanding the resemblance of the seed to grain in its qualities ami uses, oonnnon wheat and other cured crops will generally succeed well after buckwheat, provided care be taken to keep the soil clear of impurities. It is an economical crop, and there seems no good reason why it might not be cultivated successfully in the northern portions of the Garolinas, Qeorgia and Alabama. The seed, a grain, makes excellent porridge, and when ground the flour makes superior cakes. It is very nutritious, containing from nine to ten per cent of glutten and considerably more than fifty per cent of starch, besides a consider able percentage of sugar. It it better food for horses than is either oats ox corn, and its production coEts considerably less than either. The stalks and leaves are excellent food for milch cows. I do not re member to have ever seen it grow ing in Georgia, and have often won dered why our Georgia fanners have never made the experiment. Perhaps some of them have; if so, I should be pleased to learn through tbe columns of The Cultivator, tbe result of their experiment. Sovth Cultivator. Mrs. MTon have no idea how my husband snores at night!" Mrs. B. "So-does mine; bnt I've got a remedy. As soon as he begins with his raspiag, I tie a mouth har cxmieon under his -nose, and it makes most lovely mngic." I As to .. . i ia L. J. la te devfclopu.tt of a weil-roondfed character, to a flight slip ia the construction cf a'fiingle part of a piece of meckanism destroys the w-holeC!i'"wA.v-, Anlflnstiatioa of this fact was recently fnrniBhed at Washington. The first Of the new ten-inch, steel rifled cannon waa ruined, when Just on the point of completion, by the breaking off of a tool need for bor ing. The construction of these guns is an exceedingly. delicate matter, re quiring gauging as acenratsan that employed in the makinsr of a watch. several months' work of skilled me chanics, and an expenditure of some 140,000. And it was the momentary care lessness and inattention ot one workman that brought all this labor and expense to naught in a single instant. Women Florists. In the com- tnereial floral business, the BUOCeSS- es or women have been winy. b rom personal Observation and dealings, the writer has no he si - tancy in saying that when a male florist is brought into close compe tition with a female oue, the latter will, in nine cases ont of ten, bear off the palm. Among flowers she is in her element; her love for the beautiful and artistic will enable her to arrange the plants and flow ers in unique and attractive de signs, which are entirely beyond the ingenuity of the average male florist; buyers of plants and flowers are not slow to recognize the sape rior results, and to choose accord iugly. American Magazine. Brae I You are feeling depressed, your appe i tile is poor, you are bothered with head ! ache, you are fidgety, nervous, and I generally out of aoxU. and want to brace op. Brace up, but not with stioi I lants. sDrinir medicinal or hitters ' whh'h hum Inr l.liAlr tiataia vai-v pticwti taa whutaey, and which stimulate you i or an nour. ana then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, etait healthy action of liver and kidneys, restore your vital ity, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Hitlers, and only 60 cents a bottle at ft. N. Duffy's drug store. MOST KltlLLIANT, PUKE fc PERFECT LENSES In t.o World. They ars as 'tiandparsat and color I ou si IlKlil Itself, ana for aortpna or endurance to the eye, cannot, be etxcaUeri, enabllriK tliu warer to read rorhuun without fallHuu. In , r:tcl, tneyaie I l'ERKEOT HIOHT PRKSERNKR8, Testimonials from tbe leading physicians In the I nllfd Busies, Oevernors. Henalurt. I 1eKtslators, sutcimmn, mn or not In all pro friutions, and lndtaareni bKaaebe of trads. nkers meohanlcs elo can be given who AJ.b EKH F1TTKI AND THE Jfjf UVABtANTaKn HV IF. 8. DUFFY, Druggist, mart We BKRNK. H. a. y that speaks no ill, Whose words are al ways true, That keeps the 'law of kindness still,1 Whatever others do. " Therefore yon can And at TANHII.1. 8 K1M C1UAK AUKNC'Y. superintended t.y W. 1. Palmer, the oholwul variety madr hi Kpnlar prlci . 4 Ws. I.. PALMER. Ke:''Ud,door from oor. South From and Middle streets, New Uerne, N (', ROUND KNOB, Tbls dellKhtful Misorl la now open to visit, ors. Tbe hotel has been thoroughly reno vated and fumlthrtl thrtrughoat with an T to the solid comfort of aneste Baths, Slc trio Bells, watei In every room, while lbs TA BLK Is ansarpaased by any on the roaa. Tbe Bcenery Is unexcelled In picturesque rwaoty, with a Food lain throwing a stream B6S feet hlg. A near way has been opened from hers to tbe PlKNAt)LJC of tb Bine Rldse. MITCHEUw'a PEAK and TOM BJVKR, which shortens tbe dUtanoe one-half; is ever a gear) rned.at less expense, more comforts, and the whole route a BCENE OK BEAUTY A' D IlfTBBJEBT. Mule Train, Guides and Tsnts.all to be bad at the Hotel. The W. N. C. B, R. trains stop hers for din ner. Kx press. Telegraph aad Poatofflce In ths building. Every effort on tbe part of tbe management wlU be to make 7 oor atay pleasant and agreeable, terms reasonable. W. D. BPItAOUB, Proartesor. Tbe an pork BAIiOOH la a brae ok of Jas. H. tonghran's. AsbeTiUe. S. C. . . TiinEsmnG MACHINES a Specialty. ; l.Til afasst Pes able. Sotnoaataal aad Perfect la Baa. Waetes. ao (ralv CleaiMit Beaftyior MarjtbU.... 1 Tt - f rtrers Saw Wills aa VtawaarsTTsaplewsearie mswaur. ssiw mawrsiea eaiaiogne. A. B. FAllQUUAlt tPewstsrlTMlai Agrlfraltwral Work. rrfc. i --J. ". J Jattcwlm ForBent, A desirable Dwelling Bouse on the oor ner of tfetue aad Aletoalf atrveta, ad joining th Aoademy Qreea. . Laitr4 and airy rooms. rHowarjard and )Z oellent gardan. . - .-: Vr 4 tsftj i For t artfcar partlcnlars apply to Wk. EOLUSTEE, j- ' or O. H. QmQSt i J. myl7dtf j Gxecnkn. , i tiro liii o ni n Abertffery Pare. Parity, sirenatfe, and wholeaomenese. More ! I r low teat, short welakwalom r paespaaia ; fiVvcriir. yvXZ ror sale m Newbern by Alex. Miller Prepare forjhe Season Blatchley's Freezers, (Will freese cream solid in five minutes) Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Wire Dish Covers, Wire Window .Cloth, Fly Fans, And a Full Line or House. Furnishing Goods, AT L. II. CUTLER'S, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NKvV IIKUNrO N. 1 RED LIGHT SALOON, Near Market Dock, Middle Bt-, NEW BERNE, N. C. 1H WHH.KU YOU t'AN ALWAYS K1.M PURE LIQUORS Of every variety, in large or small quantities. Also the llNrXTUKADEH of TOBACCO AND CIGARS. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH ! John D. Dineins, (Salesman. E. WHITMAN, dec22dw Proprietor. Take Notice ! Our store is filled with Provisions, Groceries, Caancd Qoods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Eto. We keep a full line of the Pelebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALflO C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoos. Every pair warranted to give aaJis faction. Country merchant and the naonle generally are requested to oail aad ax- am tne our large stock before purchas ing, we win give you low flgures. We job Lorillard Bnuff. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front it.. New Borne, N. V K. R. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GR0CERIE8 AKD General Merchandise, AQQ1NU ANU TIE8 Etc. Consignment! of Grain, Ctttoa and other Produoe solicited. Prompt Attention Unarnnteed. N. W. Cor. South Front and Hiddle8t NEW BERNE. N. C. Ice Cream, A par and delicious article, at SARAH OXLET'S ICE CREAK PAS-S LORS, on Broad, near Middli street.' Families supplied at abort notioe, . . arlxra .v V. L DOUGLAS a IaW4l-iia-eV'' s.fcof-. ttv t- Tf LAi as BHOSS. soet rtt tbeva. -mmI vner oa isal -nmatea. (irJiiil! BrUna AJ jTa saIaastrlaoa As jSto 1 1 . styUsh aa ooraMe naV,) ! yJ Vvom estmntt or .jr 'I f isJO IBOI eawSS 'JT' J " vl fJe-ra an Mr If ToardeXer .Giiriil; illlD DUY YOUR WAveu i store and ooMtaatly arrivingi Seasonable Good for ; ' Summer Wear, consisting of Drabdete - Suit, Seersucker, Alpaca, Serge and Flannel Coats and Vesta. : , . Oar stock of Under wear is the Best and Largest to be teen . in the City. 'Lisle Thread, Balbriggan, Gatze and Net UnderBbirts and Drawers to match. Beet Bleached Jeans Drawers, 50c. . t ' In Shirts we have a rare variety. All who have used The Shirt ' are well pleased both with fit and wear. A nice set of Triple Plate Buttons V; with each half-dozen Shirts. We will guarantee our Boss OOe. Shirt to equal any 25c Shirt in New Berne. Plaited Bosom, Pique and Colored Shirts ; Lawn Tennis Shirts and Shoes. ; v: : New lot of Jas. Means At Co.'s $3 Shoes just arrived. - Collars 10c , Cuffs 15c; Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, full assortment. Handkerchiefs, Silk, Linen and Cotton, all prices. The best Linen Hand- . kerchief you ever got for 15c. " H. Hose, hite ami Colored .Neckwear, new lot just received. Initial -. Scarf Pins, all letters iu a few days, only 10c. Porpoise Hide Shoe Laces. " , Gent's Garters, tilk and cotton. Sleeve Supporters, Cuff and Scarf K" tamers. Bathing Suits J ubt arrived. Firemen's liubber Coats, Hats and Boot Trunks, Valises, Straw Matting, Carpets, lings, etc. Be sure and call on us before you -buy, HOWARD & JONES, Opp. Episcopal Church, Jollpck fit. OLDEST AND LARGEST Walter D. Moses & Co. l14 MAIN STUKET. ItlCtlMOND, VA. u It 3 AjS . Correspondence solicited Catalogues mailed free on application at the office of our Nrtb Curolina Aj;ent, A-doljDlx Colin, junl7d6ui MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C. MAX SCHWERIN HIS CLOTHING EMPORIUM to the Store lately occupied by Wm, Ilollieter, where with more Room to display his increased Stock, he is, with the assistance of MK. SAMUEL j. HALI, prepared to show and sell at Hard Pan Prices, The FINEST, NOBBIEST, NEATEST, PRETTIEST and BEST READY-MADE CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Straw, Derby and Fur Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc., Etc. I AM SOLE AGENT FOR 1 A. BATTLES' MEN'S CALF SEWED $2.50 SHOES The only Hhoes sold In this rltv that ere WARRANT ED; h the Manufacturer TO ME and BY ME TO BIT C'lJurOMKllH, TU: livery pair la Warranted! should any of them In any way wllhln any reasonable time . give out, I wlU upon return of damaged pair and state, men I as to length of wear, sithebbxfckd ths MussT' or orvc anothbs saw rata m kxchamob. It la tbe best, finest sad cheapest Hboe In tbe world for the money. They oome la Button, Plain and UaarpToea Uongress and Lace I'p Hhoes. 1 have testlateaials from soms of onr nest and lead ing cttlrena, who have bought tbe "BATTLES HHOE." some ot which have worn one pair as long as 11 months, and pronouDoe It the Best, Cheapest and Easiest Wear ing Shoe In the world I respectfully solicit an inspection of our Stock and guarantee entire satisfac tion to all purchasing from us. MAX SCHWEBIN, Middle Street, at Wm. Hollister's Old Stand, Sign of Flag.. H8t rbim;i':hi:h MKtaitarid aSsarw rassjataA tokemilb ht OsM of MU.EltilXAL PASJIILES7 1 Eiuml Oar tmlimrroamlUty. t-ol r-ife.inwi u ebmv sW I aurruRao i GEORGE ALLEN S GO. t- . r , DEALEKS IN General Hardware Agricultural 1 ;l m p 1 m e n t s. Plows, narrows. Cultivators, Uvea and Axes, Wood's Mowers and Beapers, Steam Engine, - Cotton'Glnl and Presses, FeKIllxera. Land Plaster. Kawlt M ochanlcsTToolg avnd BardwarA. time,1 Brick,' Cement, Plaster Hair, Paint, Kalsomlne, Var nish. OIL Glass. Putty and Hair. I'VtersT, Kei5ris;eraors, , OU Uok; Stoves, JBnrekarBnrRlar Proof $ash Xocks. warranted to rfv security said satisfisctlon. PBJCES VEBX.IXJTf. t ; ; , . .T OKO. ALLETf A CO. BOBEETS;; .HElHEilSOlT T07S rlczil IstTaSM l&xb,: Only fint .ciam Compajuee rapresea. dia. flrt. life sal aUcUaxt Isrsra&ea, Total Carital over rorty adlicma o t'W I i "aw Vwi r Y SUL1LIER GOODS AT. MUSIO HOUSE IN VA. Pianos and Organs on easy monthly plan at factory prices. Old Instrument taken ia exohauge,- bought, rented: and repaired. Immense Stork or BHERT Itlt'SlC. lu.iructluii lixeksof all kinds. Speolal Dts r Mint to Tt-aclieri and m-hocils. datalogaa inall.il free. AtMirtment of Musto Million t nrlt-clllon II dt-.irrd Hlrlnga lor all Musical ltisirunteuis A Irw sllphily uef1 Pianos and ()i6ii ol .iHutlard iDnk-, iriui t'ia to avuu. 1 AkhIh f I'Ol'Son's 1'riift clonal bllverBell u . . t . ... Violins. Ai-w rtliotm, anil t-erytlilug lu the Suali'iJ Llur. ' Hi r i H l k 4. lpii..! SpnMMir I fc. SMI tafelL AttJ ail Um i n. Jr- SI H lUuuue ttut Bit ' .ftlM tldimtm lu TaUTaXlTr-Oa lnatk. a7Ta--aJS.fte--L rt TmTKKTr-Cat Ifta w. trimusMm, a HARRIS BESS ED Y CO Bfra &aan Jeahes,ST.aVOrjn.-afa L. iwswapensnot, aaa tor Terms I REAL ESTATE-AGEKCY 'or ' w. Being la eorrespondenos with several par- -: lea Rorth who desire to make lnTestmentsf ' In farms, etc, in this rlelnlty, persons har- V log farm or wood land, for aaie weald ,do ;;;v wU to give me a deserlptlov, wlU priea. !: Z etc .. ,.'.. yl" .1.. .... 1 Ho charge made U aale uj not effected f c. . diaiges moderate whea galas ate aaea' ' tv) V ' aT If Ik' a - Lt. -" " fie1 AS, JVJ.r "7 X. V td reoia east tt 1 ton Botta 1 ' Tako Notice. v;r:? Paor; W.1 Hi BTlEpARD k entUna; hair for M eenta, aad aleo dyeing mos taches black or (grown for 9S cents. Also sharpens razors and pti Qmn la good order for SO cents. . r '- Children's hair Cutting,' 18 cents. Ha cam be. found opposite tbe Canon Boose, where hs has a polite and rr sharer, Thong Monjohm.- 6hrri is prepared to eui all who call oa hiia or geod their chUdreai.- mal7 dif Paor. W SL BHEPALD. :-4l h I-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1887, edition 1
2
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