North Carolina Newspapers

Daily OURNAL VOL. VI.-NO. 183. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY. NOV EM BE J I 2, 1887. PRICE 5 CENT, if" . V LOCAL NEWS. New Berne, latitude, 80 ' North. " longitude, 77 8' West. Sua rises. 6:1? j Length of day , un sets, 5; 18 1 10 hour, 50 minutes. Moon seta at 9 24 p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS THE FINEST BUTTER in the city, elegantly moulded, 30c. per ib. THE GROCER. E. B. HACKBURN- JOHN H. CRA.BTREE & CO., Fon der tad Machinists, New Berne, are Riving special attention to tbt man ufacture and repain of Boilers of all kinds, and would be pleased to furnish plan and estimate upon application. nov22awtf STOLEN From my boat lying at market dock, a 40-oahbre Reming ton Bine. Liberal reward will be paid for return of the same to Wm, Smith at the store of Smallwood & Slover. ocBOlf H. W. Wahab. FOR RENT A convenient dwelling Apply to J. F. Ives, oo2tf. New Berne, N. C. TU8T ARRIVED at Jno. D-nn s J Choice Small Hams, 4 to 8 lbs. Ruok wheat. Fine Syrup, Mince Meat Cranberries, rreeh Cakes and Wafers A NEW Stock of Oil Stoves and other it. House-keeping Goods at Geo. Allen & Co. 1)URE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other uses, at wholesale. James Redmond. LD PAPERS in any quantity for Vy aale at this omoe. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom louse in'New Berne, guaranteeing gen jine goods for sale. Jas Redmond. "MORTGAGE and Warrantee Deeds i'l on band all the time. GARRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prioet, by James Redmond DROWN'8QE0RGIA COTTON GINS, u with Heir reeder and Condenser All of the latest and most approved pat terns. Geo. Allen & Co. TEDM0ND8 Ginger Ale, Lemon JLV Soda, etc. , equal to imported. James Redmond. BUGGIES, McD. Pates' make, for aale at Dail Bkok'. The oily council was in r region last night. The schooner S. A Rudolph, Capt. Mullen, is in port with a cargo ice for Watson St Daniels. The Radcliff mills below Eaet Front street is being enlarged and getting ready tor big work. The distinguished divine and ivan Relist, Rev. Mr. Pearson, is now hold ing meetings at Salisbury. I mm e Dee crowd greet him. Yesterday was one of those cool, bright and bracing days, and consider ing the continuous rains and slush of the past week, made it highly appre ciative. From the Elizabeth City Carolinian we see that Mr. Adolph Cohn of this county was awarded the diploma for the beet display of pianos and organs at the Fair held there. A glance at the advertisement of Geo. Ash reveal what we have often claimed far Mew Berne the very low figure at whlok snerchandise is sold. Such in ducement ought to draw from a long distance. Our "Green Manuring" writer talk about hog cholera in this issue. The remedy proposed i simple, and, we think, in substance about the same that ' our Jones county correspondent ha axged so often. It must be remembered that is a preventtue, not particularly a remedy after the hog ha taken the oholent. Steamer MoremenU. - The Vesper of the E. C. D. line ar rived yesterday evening and will sail at 4 o'clock thi afternoon. The Carolina arrived from Jolly Old Field yeeterday evening with a fall load of cotton and will return this morning at (o'clock. - The Treat arrived from Trenton with ,. ;Te Howard arrived from up Trent with cotton. i ' .a f iPoal Play Suspected i For aeveral day a rumor ha beea afloat la tbo1 city that a colored girl named Susan Barnes, about eeventeen yean old, wae taken from a house on South Front street where h was stop plug, by a jnau whom' aha had beea living with, and while going up the street was heard to cry oat for help. Shis has not beea seen ia the city elnoe, but the man, we are informed,' was seen on Saturday between Core creek and Dover stations walking thsr railroad with cat pt t sack ia hand. ' the officers' art making; diligent inquiries about the matter, tmt rolhipg deBnlte has been ecerUuied es to the whereabouts of (fat wc-.fcn. - Governor Scales Explains. The Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger undertakes in a communication of Sunday's issue of that paper to give Governor Scales 'e ex planation of his action, or rather his non action, on the propositions sub mitted to him by the delegation from certain Eastern counties and the C F. & Y. V. R. touching the extension of the A. & N. C. R. If we have been correctly informed by several members of the committee that wailed upon Governor Scales this communication contains some gross misstatement of facts which the Governor should have corrected at once. Tbere were two propositions eub- muieo as mis correspondent aaja, one for the A. & N. C. R. to extend iteelf to Fayetteville and form a traffic ar rangement with the C. F. & Y. V. R. Upon this the correspondent says: "One was that the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, which for twenty years has barely paid expanses, and hag been in a very bad stale of affairs, with a debt of 8925,000 upon it, secured by mortgage, and at least one-half of the road laid by badly worn iron and the whole badly equipped, should be placed under a second mortgage (together with the extension to be built) of about 8700,000, to build a new railway from Goldsboro to Fayetteville. No railway man believe for an instant that any such debt, added to the present debt, could be floated on the road in its pres ent condition of repair and bumue.au,'' No such debt was ever proposed lo the Governor. The proposition was to borrow one hundred thousand dollars with which to begin the work of exten sion and lo borrow additional funis as necessary to complete the road to Fay etteville, the estimated cost of which, includiny the present indel'teness, would not exceed a debt of 8700,000 on the en tire line from Morebead City toFayelle ville. There is a great deal of difference in this and adding 8700,000 to the pres ent debt. The other proposition was from the C. F. & V. V. R. to buy the A. & N. C. R. I'pou this Governor Scales,' or this correspondent who claims to represent him says: The next proposition was to sell the Stale stock to the C. r. Y. V. R. R for twenty dolSBrs in the share and thus .dispose of a property which cost &3,000,- 000 for 8250,000." This statement is grossly inaccurate and misleading. The C. F. & Y offered 820.00 per share for the entire stock in the road and assume its present indebtness of 8325,000. Instead then of offering only 8250,000 they in reality offered, for the Ssate and private slock, 8360.000, or twenty dollars per ahare for the Slate's interest and all the pri vate stock willing to sell at that price, and the present indebtedness. $325,000, making the road, in its pres ent condition cost them is round num bers 8700,000, and by tbo time they put it in first class condition and thoroughly equip it, it would cost them nigh on to one million of dollars; a sum almost if not quite sufficient to build a new road from Goldsboro to Morebead City. In addition to this the C. F. & Y. V. offers a guarantee that the N. C. R. R., at the expiration of the R. D. lease, shall have an outlet on fair and equitable terms. The inconsistencies in the "Governor's Talk," as given by this correspondent are so bald that any one of ordinary in telligence can see them. For instance, in his reasons for not extending the road it is represented as teing in a very poor and helpless condition and in dan ger of going into the hands of a re ceiver. But when more money is of fered for it than it is actually worth, it become a very valuable property and is worth from sixty to sixty-five thousand dollars a year. An additional debt of four hundred thousand dollars, making in all seven hundred thousand, would extend the road to Fayetteville, and fifty thousand dollars rental would pay the interest on this amount, pay the taxes, keep up the expenses of the organization, and give she people of this section relief from the corporations now . trying to grind the life out of them. Now we pat the ques tion squarely, will the Governor consent to an extension of the road If the pay ment of the interest on the debt is re quired to make it is absolutely assured V It ia rather a humiliating; spectaole that the Governor should appear before the public, as represented by this cor respondent, as an advocate of his polioy. But a be ha spoken, we think it due to himself, the committee that held thai eonfsrence with him and the people generally, to correct the inaccuracies of his interviewer. .- " - - , , Personal, . W. F. ' Rountree, Bsc,., U on a trip Worth, . Vj'i''i .- ,;' .,-4i: - Mr. S. S. Willett has returned to the city after his summer, visit at Chpel Hilland points Norths k Mrs. O. E. Foy and enfldraa rshrrped from a visit to New York last nignr. Jones Superior Court. The superior court of Jones county convened at Trenton on Monday, Judge Phillips presiding. It was a rainy, loppy day and in the afternoon a heavy anow storm set in. To see enow in Oc tober wae something unusual in Jones county. But the crowd took it cheer fully! except probably those who had not yet dug their sweet potatoes, which is a favorite crop in the county. There was not a larg criminal dockt, at least the court bad lo w ait or work on the civil docket while the grand jury furnished business. The people of Jones are probably as law abiding as any county in Eastern North Carolina. One term of the court wai abolished by the last General Assembly, and the manner in w blch the judge and solicitor Allen have dispatched business for the last year or two proves that tw o terms are amply sufficient. The members of the bar who attend mis court regularly are mostly young men that have come to the front in the last ten or tif teen years. When the in tluence the profession w ields in a com munity is considered, these young men have a responsibility resting upon them that should make them watchful of the honor and integrity of the profession they should endeavor to impress upon the community the necessity of obedi ence lo law, and thai the profession is not dependent upon violations of law for its existenc-. The impress made upon Jones tounly by such men as Judge Manly, Jas. W. Bryan, Wm. H, Wash ington, Altmore and others w as signifi cant, and their examples are worthy of the emulation of the present promising young men w ho have taken their places in honorable contention fur justice. equity and law. The only case of interest talked of on Monday was on unfortunate difficulty which occurred between Mr. W.J.Perry, prominent farmer on Chinquapin, and a colored man employed on bis plantation Light or ten days ago some words paBeed between Iheni when Ihe colored man called Mr. l'erry ad n I r; this was repeated and Mr. Perry struck him with a board. On Sunday evening last the ue?ro died A cor oner's jury was summoned who, wilh the county physician viewed the body and returned the following verdict "The deceased, Willis Venters, came to his death by a blow from the hand of one W. J. l'orry." Mr. Perry was under arrest. The cotton crop in Jones has been a failure for the past two yeaiB. and the people are beginning to feel it some what, though other industries, the lum ber businees for one, is helping to make up the deficiency in tl.o mom y crop. The valuation of the prop Tty in the county under (he la-t assei siuent was increased nboul forty pt tent which will probably enable the cojiimissioueis to keep the taxes within the constitu tional limit and pay rurrei.t expenses. The ladies were holding u festival for the purpose of raising money to build a new church. We fear they don't know how to run a festival; they gave the squarest meal for a quarter ever of fered at such an entertainment. It made one think of the olden times that we sometime read about. UtfEKN MAMRlMi Nottbkr 13. This subject is so intimately connected with Hog raising that the health of the pig which is relied on to consume a por tion of the green orop become a matter of great interest to every farmer. The loss ;to the country from swine disease has been enormous, and has in many oases discouraged the farmer from at tempting to raise his pork. Many re medies have been placed before the publis, but the disease is so rapid and so fatal in its work, that the remedies have not been satisfactory, What is needed, is how to prevent the disease and to feel some security that the hogs will remain healthy, and will repay the owner for the care and ex pense of raising them. Much has been written on this subject. by men who olaim that cholera can be prevented, and that by using intelligent precautions they have raised hogs with success. We all think that no harm will come to us and it is quite natural to neglect to use means to prevent disease, but in this ease it ia only prevention that can be relied upon, as there seems to be no practical euro for the disease. A writer in the Southern Planter of Richmond Va says to the Commissioners of Agriculture: "I wilCplsce in your hands oae hundred dollars to pay for hoga if they should die with the so cal led hog cholera, if you will have tested the following remedy, whioh I have used with great suooess. Take a sack of salt, and a barrel of hard wood ashes (hickory or oak preferred )nix the aalt and ashes thoroughly, prepare a box of any convenient sise, put It under oarer where the hogs can have free aooeat to ft at all times, and keep m supply otae mixtvr tm it. This mixture will cost you one dollar, and some trouble, hut wilt be Sufficient for several hogs for Objeoton will asy, I have tried 'every thing and 01 the disease is going to oome it will coma, I think that this re medy ia no better than, what I have used.' -v., '"- "i'Ai 1Mf - It is quite certain that there is mors danger of bog cholera now. than at any previous time, and it is the interest of every man to carefully labor to prevent the diaeaae from deetroying bis hogs. It is not sufficient to mix a peck of salt and some ashes and give it to the hogs and pay no more attention to them for a month. In order to lest ibis remedy, the directions must be followed, which are to keep a supply of the mixture al ways within reach of the hogs, not one day in a month, but every day. It will not prevent hogs from taking the disease if they are allow ed lo come in contact w uh diseased bogs or .are per mitted lo eal hogs that have) died f ri m the desease. aud may not cuie it. li- tnere try thi Ulj wkrj i . nt I'.r. it is Kinston Items. The racket store hiir- iLe Ligei-t wall "ad. JUPl be olid 'lu..k,hoc eer seen in these parts. C 11 Bru w n . I.?!) . is al'en J i ng i our t al Tienloii He his a ., ,i i m (! e in his native county. The Mner Sew ink: Mai hioe ( o is the only one represented in Kinston. Would it not be to the liileret-t of other com panies lo secure agents here' l)c II. 0. Harper attended the Kas lern lJt-ulal Association al tioldsboro onTueaday. We ale pleased lo learn that lie is taking high rank among the brethren of the dental piefvssioii. Mrs ( ioodale of Louisiana delivered a leclur e i u I lie opera house 1 r id ay nig lit whlih a unliue in almost every par ticular If vou think a woman can speak in public. Dei er hear d Mis. 1 am sure- y ha e od a Iv. Or. A 1 f I ie!ds is spend lug some lime in the country, recuptraling from an attack of malarial fever lit- speaks in high praue of the w ie treatment of I r (iates another of our Lfnoir t r- al though twenty miles distant. Dr. John I'ollock has rt mo , ,1 urn- ,,f the oldest houses in Kinston from the comer of I 'as well an 1 Macily a me street to the rear of the same lot, fronting MaciHaine. This leaves a splendid site for a companion building lo Mrs King's handsome residence. J. J Col of Jones coul.lv has I cell supplying our market with some wry fine turnips. We saw i ne w eighed which made the scales tip at 3 pounds. Who can beat that' Let Lenoir (ry tier hand. She is generally eoual to the best in all that is good and useful. On Tutsday of last week tueen street beheld one of the finest displays of tine turnouts that we have seen in some time Dr. 1'elletier w ilh his bride from Trenton was in the lead, accompanied by a number of thir friends. We bid Mrs. 1'elletier welcome in behalf of Kinston and hope she has un hanged good for better or best I in giving up Trenton for Kinston as a home. The llookerlon I nnni of thol)iscipl' was held at Kden church, (ireen coun ty , on last Saturday and Sunday. Dr Harper of Kinston attended. Resolu tions were passed appropriating all the funds on hand towards building a church in Raleigh, and special arrange merits are to be made for ncvasional meetings by some of our alilest preach ers. The next I nion will he at Wheat Swamp, Lenoir county, the ri:li Sunday in January and Saturday In fore. Kinston poetofllce should ho furnisht d with lock boxes. We should have a I ittle town pride in this mailt r. What do you suppose a visitor from some one horBe town which has lock bines thinks when be comes here and behold our pidgeon hole outfit' Whose fault is ilr Are the business men to blame' If so 1st a sufficient number promise to rent them and we are sure that our clever postmaster will pul them in. It would do away wilh this push and-ehove. harum-rfoarum. pell me 11 way of getting our evening mail. The Diciplee held a very largely at tended 1'nion at Haskins Chapel, Jones Co., on 5th (Sunday and Saturday before. H. C. Bowen reported anew church organized at Prospect, Duplin Co.. and a house in course of erection. J. L. Burns preached on Sunday to a densely packed house from the Scripture," Ye are 'a royal priesthood, a chosen generation, a peculiar people, "or words to that effect. H take the work of State Evangelist, and J. B. 1 'arsons of CarU r t county is expected to succeed him in Onslow and Jones They are to visit the churches together on the 'Jd and 3d Sundays in November. Preserve Tour Kyea. It is Bimply wonderful, the reputation Hawkes' Spectacles arid Eyeglasses have attained throughout tbe United States; they are known from the Atlan tic to the Pacific, and their reputation is built upon real merit. Testimonials from the most eminent men of the country are given, who have had their sight improved by tbeir use. All eves fitted and tbe fit guaranteed at the drug store of F. 8. Duffy, New Berne. sep 0 Im Stonewall Items. Rain, rain, all the time for the past two weeks, and still continues. No chance to have aoy kind of crops. The cotton crop of Pamlico will be at least 50 per cent less than last year, and it was not more than two-thirds of an or dinary crop. Sweet potatoes at least iO per oent below an average crop. I beard a gentleman not far from Fall ing Creek, who ha just bought a herd of Jersey cattle, say that their looks made him think of a' pretty, Bice dressed young lady. I kinder think that if he bad been at tbe Fair and seen Joe Kin ey's girls ha could never have used such aa expression. There is no ac counting for taetei Ye Itemiaer has just returned from the Ootdsboro fair, where be met many old acquaintances,' both soldiers and oitisens, which I assure you was vary I ratifying I saw some excellent stock in sil the departments exoept sheep, aud not a single one on exhibition. That is what the miserable curs do for our State. Will we ever have any re drew Col. Davis was tbere with bis school battalion, and well did they per . form their pari bolb as soldiers and gentlemen Then came Joe Kinsey with his ectool misses and completely! eclipsed Col Davis's show His lure I out was simply niagnilutLt They ' bolb deser w the success that t! t-y arc i recti it-g and may it increase- fc-.JU) life What ii truly teauliful wui.J e l.w 1 in Nalure gives us grandeur of uiuuu ' tains, glens and oceans, an ! thousands I of means of en joy menl. We can desir no beller when In perfect health tut bow often do t:.e majority of people I feel like giving it u p d isheartened . dis ' couraged and worn out with disease when Lhert- Is no do-mmufi f.r lhls ftr-1 lng, as every sufferer can easily ohtain satisfactory pioof lhat O'ftn a Aijis nor will make lhm free from dis ease, aa when born. I'yspep.-ia n! Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy five per cent of such maladies as lliliousness. Indigestion. Sick Head ache, Coeli eiieos. Nervous I'rostratlon . l)l-iluss of the Head, l'alpilaliuu of the Heart, and other distressing symp toms. Three doses of Ahjut-t I'lmtr will prove its wonderful ellect iui pie bottles 10 cents. Try it M. It II IK I). XB A l j 1 ish u r y , N. C ,Tues lt ewrnnr;. October -'olh . bv Hev. 1- J Murdoch Mr, Thus. J . Mitt hell of Henderson. N. C . formerly of New Heme and Miss Sallie M S'-ales No cards. Congratulations t u 1 n. at. 1 your fair bride COMMERCIAL. I I 0 M A H K K I N i:u ,hK, Nov. 1 1" . o a : f uture opened easy Snles t '. J hales. November 'J '" Ma j December. D (!' June '."o:t January. U 'ly July. 1" .o February. U T'i August. '." : ' March, J "J Hepieml.i r Apr il, 'J '-J ( i tohi i . New Heme market steady :ile .,f 7J bales at 'J 1 ' lo 'J Mortgage Sale- t'ui euttiit t u iin of hit ,i- n ii i ii : 1. 1 , 1 1 a mo nit," 11 I 'h u I 1 1 ii-. of 1 1,. Hi of i itMirnia. hy V lliiii in t illicit ii on it,- 'illi (Iti.V "f AligllM I KM , Ittnl tt hit! Kin il lo in' on 1 1 ie 'VM ilny uf hetiiimi) . I vvS 1 w : 1 1 k 1 1 n I'tihl.c A in Hon. Ml the tourl i i uiife- .i . r In the i II of New lit-i u . ' 1 welve o c lork , M on WkI'NKmDAV, N'i'V 4 il. 1M-7 Ihe In! ' lowing 1 1 as 1 r-Htlilr, miutttt-'l in LI if C ty of Newlx-rn, mi ihe rorm-r of V tni nir- i mul fSroit h alley, known hiu! il 'M : n u !m!ui1 in tlit. (j Ian oT i lie l MI of St- w 1 .c i n jo; f. n ii n i ImT Vi HImI Hit, ( W Chi Itirrl. Terinw of Mriir i ufeh ani t 1 ; v b W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only S3 8KAMI FHSl Bboe in in worm, w im- oul Laat or ntl. Finest 4'atlf, iMTftrl I and warrfcnlod. 0)iirrf-ieV Hullnn aod I at. aJi e. lylf-sitoe. AiatTiii an dursibl u Lnoi roiUai bor 6 Hoyi all wear th W I.. IKIJULA8 3 BbM. r ml pa MMriHaflk, w. i ixt ui.as es.ao BHOB U mm- rll,-J for hsT7 wr. 11 not old by your dealer Kiue W. t.. LKt Ulaj. brockton, ataaa. Sale of Mortgaged Property- On Tuesday, November ?9lh. 187, at the Court Houso door in Trenton. Jones county, N. C, I will sell at public sale for cash, the land of W C. Dryan, about f8 acres, in said county, lying on tbe south aide of the A. t N. C. K. K , and more fully described in the mortgage deed executed by said Hryan and re corded in Register's office in Jone county, N. C, book No. 81. page 393, to satisfy claims fur which said mortgage was made. J. V. liiiAiv.KH, Agent. (, t 25th, 1SK7. ;dwtd. NOTICE TO Merchants and Others. 500 bbla. Flour, 100 sks. Salt, 100 cases Canned Goods, 25 boxea D. Hailed Meat, 100 kegs Nails, 25 bbls. Sugar, FOR SALE CHEAP AT F. ULRICH S, Middle Street, New Berne, N. O Hew Millinery Goods! I have returned from New York and received a Complete Stcck cf Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, also Velvets and Plushes, which I am offering at extremely low prices. I asve also a large stock of Novelties and Fancy Articles. My Pattern Hats and other goods are open, and I invite my friends and cnstomeis to examine be fore pwfehasing. Am too busy for a regular opening day. C M. V. F0LLETT. New Berne, V, G. - , 7 JoclZi wSm A TO 9 ,1 gTMTHMfH Jr m m m ia F'ii lOCVJtaw I iii H. B. DUFFY Will 111 . .i KNOW IN A FE Da s win -i ins si-ACE 13 E M L '. I l Fall and Winter I 3XIIliiiex?yJ MIS3 HARP-IETTt LANE In Hi it f r ii i.ds arid lIib nnhltn o eral; ' call ninl nee ber flue Milline; (iiidi. ii h Miiii, i,pnt to nay they we aelccii I i 1. 1 r si If, which id a guar tee thai il, i ,nnd: uie and of &i quality. i Tbe I.ilist SijIih, the Finest Goo and the licBt bargains are always to I found al her more. i Styles Unequalled ! Quality Unaurpaiiec Prices that defy competltlo She hopes all will call, whether tt wiah to mrchapo or not. . New Heme, N.C.Oct. 18. dwlt NEW BERNE FURNITURE ST0RI ' i The Boss Installment Eou: Dealers in all grades of Furnitures.1 Clocks, Pictures, MirrorB. etc., Sc on weekly and monthly payments. . Pictures of all Bizea framed toordi J. M. HIRES, Manager, Middle St , ofip. L. II. Cutler Is. ' Wanted, 50( TONS of COTTON BEIT Higlieat Cash Price paid, liered In Xew Berne. K. U. & J. a. IIEADOW ocQdwtf Having purchased the entire Btoc ' Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers itt store der Hotel Albert, I will sell the t AT C03T, 8POT CASH. No goods be sent ont on probation. Thankful for past patronage, the ' ness wUl be continued at tls stand -undor Hotel Albert. F. T. PAtrr: New Berne, N. C. "? t Cheap For C: A Forty-Bve Saw Gia ani I of Belting for aale by t9iwit , IAn.C