North Carolina Newspapers

1 I fl D VOL. VI;-NO. 206; ' NEW BERNE.4 N. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1887. PRICE. 5 CENTS. v ' LOCAL NEWS. Jean! nnt llwiiiti Pew Berne, latitude, - VP V North. , . longitude, 77 I' Weak, Sua rises. 6:83 i Lenrth of day. Baa aeu, :M ' 10 houra, 23 aainutea. - ' Moon riea P-m- BU8INXSS LOCALS. 17INK BUll-Fed Beef at Snoxaa this morn inc. Also, Pork. Sans- . age end Corned Bog Head. G ABBOT'S If ftdoo Vineyard Cognao and Wtnee f or sale, at llenufactu- rerls prides, by Jamss Bumokd. REktEMBEB Issli First-Class Qoodi sad warrant thorn. Refund money If not satisfactory, and guarantee to Mil lb same olaaa or goods CHEA.PEB ' than aoT hones in the city. ' TfiB GBOCEB. E. B. HACKBURN. TOES DUNN to atUl ibwd in Fin ffj -Gooda at low nrloee and hU store to tba pride of tha town. Call and get hit pxioam ' v. PUBK Liqnore and Wine for Med lei aal and other usee, at wholesale. James Bksmohp. . A NEW Stook of Oil 8tovee and other XX House-keeping Oooda at . . v Gao. Aixnr & Co. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin en-Wed la bond and duties paid at Cue torn 'Souse in New Berne, guaranteeing Ren ame goodi for sale. Jaa Exdmond. DROWNT3GEOBGIA COTTON GINS, XJ with Self Feeder and Condenser. All of the latest and moat approred pat tern GM. ALLEH S. VO. REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon Soda, eto., equal to imported. Jamss Rkdmokd. BUGJIES, sale at MoD. Pates' make, for Dail Bros1. "Chip" la for the Fair. Oo to the Theatre tonight. Oysters ure , plentiful and f.t and ftlee . Bead "Baker's New Opera" on fourth --: Onr correspondent "Nwbern"U on the Tight traok. We must have th talr. Am adrertleement for plans and ipeci floatioas for a bridge across Neuse rlrer will appear tomorrow. A fine new dwelling to being erected on the corner of Broad and Metoalf streets by Mr. U. S. Mace. - Blohard 8awyejp, jr., colored, thinks the whites respeot the blacks that re speot tbemselree. Be is right The Fan drill, (something new and norel) will snr to pleaae yon if you at tend tba entertainment this erenlng. Thrtblrd Installment to the Building and Loan Association to due tomorrow. Band actios glren by tba Seoretary'and Treasurer and gorern younelres ao- eordlagly, . . Very fine instrumental and rooal aoaio will be one of. tba leading fea tures of this erenlng w entertainment. Also a serlea-of -tableaux illustrating Longfellow's flanging of the Crane. ' : Dost forget to seoare your seat for the enteitslnment this erenlng. Board , opn at I o'clock at Meadows' dreg sore. General admission SOo.; no extra charge for. reserre aeata. , Gallery 85o. Ooe of the deck bands of the steamer Blanche fired at a wild turkey on day last wssk while' tba steamer , was nor- j ing down from Baow Bill and wltbia about four miles of BellV Ferry; when tba barrel of tba fan bunted and the fragments striking hie left wrist badly laoeratedtt. Dr. Woode was called to drees it.- ; Steamer JCoTejaente. 1, :-t ! TbeTesperefther a D. line wtU sail at i o'clock this afternoon Tba Eaglet of this line will arrire this after noon. ; v ' j' ; r- :'::'' j The Pamlioo of the 0. D. line arrlred last night and will tail for Norfolk this morning at eoWock. ' ' r'V ?' J '". 4 1 ! The DeSanorof the Clyde line arrired jesterdsy morning with a cargo of txsii and left la tba evening for Nor folk wi b a f cifo of cotton. ; : - rbeCtrc 'lot srrired from Snow Bill -yesterday wi;b a cifgo of cotton.'-'. ; Tee Ebeton arrired Hondsy nlgbt : b a c&r;3 of cctton. The Blanche of 1' fmi lite arrired from cp Cod ten t r i.h a cargo of cotton, and the 1 t of the same line ie on Eowsrd's e V. -" 'r of ths Independent line i . ; ii ttw-.i Trentpu last night with a f 3 cf e '. a. . ........ - eI Alliance X feting. !. m r - -r. to cU I t t t :f t J'ew Ben -.e tUis it t i cf -. -e v i 4 I'. C Tba Superior Court. Court eduTeaed Tuesday morning at :M o'clock, Vt " . ? Work on 'tba State docket was re sumed and pushed with rigor.. Many cases of minor importance were die poaed of, among them eeyeral magif trates of ths county who bad failed to make returns.. A nol pros, wae entered in all those who were present and had not fin all r disposed of any oaeea during tba time covered by the indictments. Capiases were ordered to be ieeoed for those who were not preeent, provided they did not come in within thirty dart and give bond for their appearance at tha next term of the court. Among the oases tried by jury were the following Ed. Henderson for an affray: not guilty. Israel 'Williams, col., A. & B. The defendant pleaded hie own eaae, and was generally conceded that be did not have a fool for a olient. though the jury found him guilty of the oharge. Judg ment was auipended upon payment of coat. Abner Paris, white, A. & B. ; guilty. County jail for three months. Primus Johnson, larceny; guilty. Penitentiary three years. W. B. Wynne, arson; guilty Judg ment not yet prayed. The civil docket was oalled and oases designated for trial and referred to the calendar committee. Court took a reoese to 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. The election cases will be taken upon Thursday. The Game, Fish and Oyster Fair. The Craven County Gun Club held I meeting on Monday evening and ap pointed a committee to solicit donations for the Fair to be held about the last of January. The holding of the Fair de pends entirely upon the suooeee of this committee. The thing has been care fully canvassed and the cost estimated u tne cittaens or nee Berne will con tribute the eomof three hundred dollars to pay incidental expeneee the Fair will be held and made a suooeee. Co mm is loner Patrick will secure very low rates of travel for Northern people to visit tba Fair. This alone will secure a large number of visitors, such as will have money to spend. Now doee New Berne want it bad enough to contribute this amount of money V If so let the oommitte hear from you at onoe. Tbsy are to report to the Club within ten days and then it will be definitely decided whether or not the Fair will be undertaken. The expenditure of thle three hundred do! lars will bring to the town all tne way from five to fifteen thousand, besides the advertisement that it will giro the city and section will be worth many thousands more. Ihe Game, Fish and Oyster Fair. Editor Jourjt a.l : I am pleased to sea that you are urging the people) of our city to aid in the holding of a "Game, Fish and Oyster Fair. The advantage to ba derived by the holding of auoha Fair are many. First, it will show to tha Northern people who Mr. Patrick assures us ha will induce to come down. that our climate to equal to any lathe South, and that our hotel accommoda tions at Hotel Albert are equal to that of any in hotel in Florida; thoy will also see that tha gunning and fishing ill surpass that of any section in the TJaion. Few people , even in onr own Stcta are aware . that - we bar bear, deer, turkey, geese, duck, partridge, and many other rarietiea of birds. Ths Northern visitors who visit our Fair will again annually and be a souroe of revenue to our people. Seoond, the exhibition of. our flab and oyster wilt be of advantage to that industry. It wiu advertise to our (State and to out side people that we bare them In excel lent Tar levy and superior quality; and dealer will receive mora orders and our Aah will oommand ' a higher nsice. Third, if we bare three thousand people to rtoit our Fair they will spend on an average of five dollars each whioh will be a total or fifteen thousand dollars left by them in the ity. i This amount of money to worth having; this money will aid us in paying taxes and otner wise be of ad vantage, t A big advantage will corns to ns in tha war of an adver tisement to our plaoa and drawing the attention of would-be x settlers -and manufacturers.';'.-' 'f.:Vf-v v-l-ft?,t": I feel confident that eaoh and every one of our people will see the ad van turns of the proposed - Fair and lend a fcs pfog hand. The sum asked to very sm&;i and onr people should show a spirit of enterprise by putting twice the amount asked for into the work. The pentlemen of the - Gun Club propose to do all tbe work without charge. We have the assuranoe of L'r. Patrick's oo cperiiirin and we must not misssooh opportunities.- - - - v - " NrwaxES. " Kewbero, N.C.Nor, 83, 13S7. , . . , . " Nrw Yce Cut, April 7, 1834. Kb. A. K. IIawkx?: Pe&r Sir Your patect ere f cince, sr. I i' e vron ! c-r r t - f i tr t c ' i t wj re-: l very r l c: 'r. lt ( 'ivei torn tinne uf h prat,. led at that ba corns I I ts c ' -ard- r r w-T!-7 Kiniton Items. Solicitor eonrt. Allen to attending Duplin Rioe sells ready for a dollar a bushel AJnston is tba place to sell your rioe N. M. Jurney is attending the Metho dist ooaferencs at Fayetteville. We fear we ahall Iocs him next year. Miss Mana Brown of Jonas county passed tnrougn town on Saturday en her way to visit relations in Wilson. Mrs. Bogus of Fremont, N. C, for merly Miss Ella Walsh of Kinston, spent eeveral days with friends in town H. T. Garrard, the clever and affable agent of J. Van Linley hae been with ua aeveral days delivering trees and shrubbery. Miss Fannie Kilpatrick and Miss Mattie Rountree attended the dedioa tioq of the Baptist Church at La Grange last nunday. One of W. L. Kenned v'e buildings la Tuokanoe, occupied by N. V. Myers ana Jewls urady is being rtpalred Kinston to steadily grow ing and improv ing. The American troupe drew a full nouae on rriday night. How is it we hear people or v ing "hard times," and still we find money for that which we really wish to enjoy? J. L. Burns preached at Bethany church, KdgeoombeoouDty, last Sunday and raised nearly two hundre i dollars for State missions. He will be in Kin' ston on Christmas day. H. C. Bowen left Saturday to fill his regular appointment at Be tha my church, Edgeoombe oounty. He re turned on Monday. He has been unani moualy elected for another year. Mrs. Haywood Bizzell and Mrs. Liar per, mother of Dr. Harper, spnt seve ral days with the doctor. They came to visit and also avail themselves of the doctor's elegant dental work. The peanut crop has been much in jured by tbe heavy rains. Some were injured before digging, and others In the stacks. V. W. Whitaker's Edge combe county estimates his loss at least 82,000. Bishop Key of tbe M. E. C'burcb South, was with us Sunday last and preaohed two fine sermons. After the morning sermon the church which has been remodeled and greatly improved was dedioated with appropriate cere monies. The jury which took tbe railroad case on Saturday of the first week of oourt remained tied till Friday morning when Judge Philiips discharged them. making a mistrial It is to be hoped that tbe parties will compromise and aave the expense and trouble of a new trial. J. L. Winfield of Centreville academy and Mr. Ellia, one of his pupils from Beaufort oounty were in Kinston on Saturday. They report the school in a nourishing condition. Prof. Williamson of Tarboro and Miss Mattie Noble of Jonee oounty are also teachers in this school. Miss Cynthia Tull, who was identified with tbe Kinston Graded School during its entire extotenoe, to making a most favorable impression as teacher of the primary department of Greenville In stitute. She has made this department of teaching a special study, and has already received aeveral flattering offers from Asbsville and other points for the next school year. Wednesday, -Nov. 28d.. will be a day long remembered as wedding day by a large number of the young people. The brilliant marriage of the morning was followed by one in the afternoon no lees Imposing. Mr. uowiana Hodges and Miss Roberta Hardee, attended by sev eral of their friends, were married at the residence of the widow Sutton, Rev. A. J. Hires, pastor of the Baptist church performing the solemn ceremony. We bear or a number or other marriage the same day, the particulars of which we cannot give. j Mr. Bawood W. McKlnnle of Mt. Olive and Miss Julia Hooker, the ac oompltohed daughter of .Rev. Nathan Hooker, were married in the Methodist 1 church on Wednesday morning of last weak. Rev. N. M. Jurney officiating. Everything paeeed off in the best of stria. Ths bridegroom, though a de voted member of the church, will have to be classed with that man In tne par able who was found without ths wed ding garment on, for Mr. MoKinnle, on arriving at Kinston, forgot bis valise and ths train carried it on. So be was bound band and foot by ths cords of wedlock and east into doubts blessed ness of ths matrimonial state. Tbsy took the wedneedar morning train ac companied , by - a number of their frienda. '- .- ': : Ths Whites. Respect the Blacks that : i , ' Respect TkemselTes. Zonoa JotJurAl Yoa will please give apace in your valuable columns for afew worde to my race,, vv : 4y -' jj. To my beloved raoe:". , '-; While X stand watching tha funeral procession of my old schoolmate, Frank Pool, my mind is wandering over one question. What would we do if it wasn't for our white fries dsY Very little And when I bear any leading member of my race, or one representing himself as a leader, trying to draw tbe color line it makes my blood run oold to think that ther are so ienoranU - May God grant that their spirit in that light may take an everlasting flight ana learn ui to think twice before speaking onoe. Those who witnessed ths procession last San day can plainly see that tha whites reepect the blacks tbat reepect tbem- selvee. - Kichajld Sawtxh, Jr. . Lax s 3 r Is tie result of years of ob served i ni eireripnce. -It is now r " '-JI-ti s .krz physician for r " f ----. ' ; s , i v : ! 1 f n UBEKIT MASTJRIRG N CUBES 17. The farmer is often uncertain what to do with cotton stalks, corn stalks weeds and grass tbat are on tbe field and whioh are in his way. It is more difficult to plow land that to covered with the refuse of a previous crop, and it to so much easier to burn it than to plow it under, that many farmers ap ply the torch, and destroy the life of their land.' The following valuable article on the subject was written by T. B. Baldwin, of Texas, and published in the American Kural Home. He aavs ''I was traveling in Texas and stopped at night with a farmer of considerable intelligence and some means. I asked him why hs burned his corn stalks. He replied I burn them in order to get them out of my wsy. My land is so rich and the soil ao deep that it does not need the assistance of vegetable matter to aid in making a crop. 1 replied that just as fertile lands as hi s bad auo enmbed to such treatment in Indiana and Illinois, and that it was only a question of time when his own fertile acres would weaken under such treat ment." "Why." said he, "la the old State they almost oultivate their crop with tire. Tbey beam by first cutting down and burning up everything that will burn, and every year afterward tbey burn whatever stalks and grass that may be found upon the ground at plant ing time. "Yes, 1 answered, and in those States where they once made a bale of cotton to tba acre, ibis and similar depleting praotices have so damaged the suil that it now requires from two to four acres to make a bale of cotton.'' lie soon saw tho trulti of my ar gument, and the following murmur be told me that he had thought much and seriously about what I termed his suicidal practice, and that he had de lermined to banish tire from his lields. "There are thousands of farmers North and South, whom I would be glad to oonvert from this wasteful practice of burning the vegetable mat ter on their farms. Do not burn any thing, get a stalk cotton and a disc harrow, and after putting tbe stalks eeds and grass in proper shape for plowing under, let your land have the full benefit of every particle. I have teen acres of excellent cost grass burned which if turned under would htve been worth hundreds of dollars to tbe next crop. Instead of burning off anything haul on more grass and leaves and turn it all under. A recent writer says the torch has wrought more ruin to farm lands in the South than all other causes. Many grain growers burn their wheat snd rice straw. Instead of planting and plowing under peas, rye. grass &c, they use the torch to destroy the refuse from tha previous crop. Almost ell burn cp tbe oorn and wheat with it." All farmers are not so short sighted. Many are now seeking to in or ease the supply of vegetable matter instead of destroying it, and are making money. A. An eminent Presbyterian divine an nounced to his congregation that he mnst take a vacation on aooount of bronohitia, the elders raised bis salary and gave him Di. Bull's Oough Syrup. He was cured. My daughter suffered greatly with neuralgia in the face and forehead, and was unable to secure any relief, i saw Salvation Oil advertised, eent for a bot tle, and one application gave entire re lief. J. H. McCaullky, Policeman. Residence 204 N. Bond St., Balio., Md. Appointments of J. L. Hums, State 1st Sunday, Evangelist. Corinth, Pitt county, Dec. 4. Antioch, Pitt county, Tuesday, Dec. Rountree e Pitt county. Thursday, Dec. 8. Bethel, Lenoir county, Friday, Dec. Eookerton, Green oounty, 3d Sunday, Deo. 11. Eden, Greene county, 3J Sunday, Dec. 18. Wheat Swamp, Lenoir county, Thurs day, Deo. 23. Kinston, Lenoir oounty, 4ih Sunday, Deo. 25. OlJ Ford, Beaufort county, 5th Sun dsy, January, 1888. Dsa't BxpsrlawasU. You cannot waste time in experi menting: when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a oold. Do not permit any dealer to impose uponyou with some cheap imitation of Dr. King V New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs mad Golds, but ba sura yon get tha genuine. Because he can make more profit ha mar tell yon ha has something Just as good, or Just the same. Don't be de ceived, bat insist upon getting Dr. King New Discovery, which ie guar anteed to gire relief ia all Throat, Lung, and Chest affections. For - sale at R. N. Duffy s drug store. ' ' Dr. Schliemann, the explorer of ancient' Troy; baa received permia aion from, the government of Greeoe ! to make ! excavations ' amonf the rains ia the island of Ojthera, now known m Cerigo, the most aoath erly of the Ionian group, and fam ous in , Greek: -'. mythology aa the birthplace . f Venaa.4 ArchRolo gista anticipate rich reaulta for their - science from ' Dr. Schlie mann'a reaerohea there, Ta,... ,v Eadorssaaestt f l4ltajr PkyetateB "I a a re used , Darbys Prophy lactic Hull extensively as adisiafectaet aad deod-''r, and find It an admirable r'cr'- 'ia. - Wherever there are. cf- ; .r d.Bcharj-se from won"5. eb- COMMERCIAL. cotton hahkkt. New York, Nov. 29 10:20 Futures opened easy. Sales bales. A. Of u. 8,300 November, December, January, February , March, 10 38 10 10 47 10.53 10.60 10.67 May, June, July, August, September 10.74 10.79 10.84 10 87 10.17 April. October, New Berne markat steady Sale of 187 bales at 8 to 9 90. Eggs 16 to 17. Rice firm at 03 to $100, ia backs. Corn steady, 47 to 55. Fodder, 80c. to 81.00 per hundred Seed cotton 83.00 per hundred. Turkeys 81 SO to $3 .00 per pair. To the Stockholders of The New Kerne Building and Loan Association : The third installment becomes due on Thursday. Dec. I. I will receive the payment at the National Bank during the day, and at Hancock's ;Drug Store from half-past seven to nice o'clock in the evening. The fines for non paymrnt will be strictly enforced. J. R B CARRAWAY. noT30 !2t Sec. and Tread. Sealed Prtinal. New Beknb, N. C.,Not. aist, 1887. Proposal will be received up to Dec. 5th to put building recently bought by city in order, to be occupied as Mayor's office and Police headquarters. JOHN GKEKK, n30 3t C'h 'n of Police Goui. W. L. DOUULAS 5it SHOE, the ori ginal and only hand-sewed welt S4 shoe in tbe world, equals custom made hand- sewed shoes that cost from 86 to $. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Ths only S3 KKAMLKM8I BbiM in tlie world, wlLu- I out uu-ki or umlla. t ViaI Clf. prrfct tu-fj Alia warraaUMi. , ouf reM, . txteatoe. AttTllti. and durable m Uiofre ' coiling SiurS Bo: all ar tlie W. I.. IHltULAn. Boo. . at. 1 W L. 1MUULAS . SO SHOE U uiki r.!lrU fur lii-aTy wear. If aul aold by your dealer vrli IV. L. IXJUGLAS. Brockton, Mm. STOP! STOP! STOP! AT EATON Ihe JEWELER, AND SEE TDK Largest and Best Selected STOCK OF Watches, Clxks. Jewelry, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, To be found in Ktstern North Carolina. Come and see me. Don't forget th place. SAM K. EATON, nov29dwlf Middle street. Sale & Livery. Stables. 1 thk k1k.mh ck a m. Ha hn and M. 11 A 11 N A COM PANY lias been dta olveil by 'hs rtaalh f A. HAhn, M. Halin VUI ooutlnun tha Juslnraa or BALK. KXCHANOE AND I.I VERY or HORWK8. MUI.E8. rtc. at tbe old aiand on Miudle atreet, wkom he haa bean ncaged In tbe nmi Duiinmin the elty since 1SS6. will bfl pleased to meel lila old friends and enstomera Will have on fcand In due aeaaon a F1HK LOT OF HORSKS and HIV Lit. Aleo. FINB9 LOT OF vi bbiKS ana HARFtBSS. e- SATISFACTION QUA HAI, 1 tttl'. M. HAHN & CO. aucll awim UNTotico- Having purchased tbe entire Stock of Boots, Shoes, and Robbers in store un der Hotel Albert, I will sell the same AT C03T. SPOT CASH. No goods will be sent out on probation. Thankful for past patronage, the busi ness will be continued st tbe old staid undor Hotel Albert P. T. PATTEKSO.N. New Berne. N. C. seSrdtf 2,400 3 ID. Cans Tomatoes, AKD 1,250 Cans Cora, best quality - - .. .At TEN Cent m Can. tXTlrioli's. - ,i(Keeoonds -standard gooda.)' ui '"1 '""T fowm ea rnwH m-r m uj f V, iLXJET- , aX THE Anarchist sJ &ECKS WERE PULIiED, AND High Price 0 HAVE MET A SIMILAR FATE AT TiiE HANDS OF H. B. Duffy; Since our last sweeping announce ment through the Journal, our store 1 has been crowded with swarms of anxious customers, examining our prices and going away wearing smiling faces, and carrying dead loads of bar-' gaint.. Aa we promised, Hard Times has been utterly routed, and our .'present cryis'f for more salesmen and a larger store for the accommodation of our extensive ' trade. ' Happy Buyers, Tired Clerks, AM) Bewildered Competitors. CUSTOMER! VOl CAN HAVK THK SECRET Fine Goods! Low Prices! AND Honest Dealing! All we auk is a trial, and you will be conyinced that we sell goods LOWER 1 THAN THE LOWEST. The Wholesale ITrade especially looked after. AGENCY FOR ' Rlest be the hands that toil to aid The great world 's ceaseless need Tbe hands that never are afraid To do a kindly deed." Therefore yon can find at TANBILL'8 FINK ( 1UAK AUKNUY, superintended by W. I.. Palmer, the choicest variety made at popnlar prices. Wm. r PALMER. Second door from cor. Houlh Front and Middle streets. New Berne. N. O Notice Tax Payers! Sheriff's Office, Craven ComiTY. New Berne, Nov. 15. 1887. You are earnestly requested to come forward and settle your taxes between now and December 1st. 1887. As no further indulgence can be given, I nave no disposition to add costs to the tax payers. D. STIMSON. nl6dl5tw2t; Sheriff Craven Co. Wanted fo Purchase, 50,000 Bush. Rice. 200,000 Tons Pure Agricultural Lime, : 7. P. BUfMUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON ; Vr COMMISSION MEECHANTS, IIarckt Docx, . '; ' ' ; SEW BERNE, W. O navtiirtf . ,3... ';'-' After Being Robbed, Ietm have a FULL STOCK of the FT9EST GROCERIES, DRY GOODS Ate, which I am selling at prices to suit tha timee. : " . F TAYLOR," . Foot of atiddlo at., Ktw Bern' tM4dwlm ' ec i. ' it. J. V Willis, :Ed7ards L C Hare reopened the Wewrm I' Works, aad have added Tools to ; works te do ail kinds ef kiachke ; Boiler Work at short notice. Tbeyksve alo added a tr- ' their wTiTka, and are j-rer- ! t , bet cf I i Iron t J! -"'-. Tirp- v:? r ' -. I .- Kr ft t " t tp- n