North Carolina Newspapers

. . . -Ha it as as sobs cmsT - . i-I JwCK5AXla a Mix eateM .-, luilwitiMatH ttOlvered MiiKriMii tl Hatu mdU ': i WfcaX-T JQCBSAU I rt. bUas4 every Tbeiaiiay at U.M t acta eat ' AUVCKTtSXSa BATES (t3UULY-0M AinnuiaMtllxlw header "Baalaea MXiWllMilipwfeitat.itf seaatsftw Be advrrne agent wUlbelaaaf.ea bta matter at any pnee BottMfl f tMTto or Dee tne. Ml IMN lMi.KUl InairreS free All eddiUoae l"yaat To iransteat adverUeeaieat MM k Mb la IMIM lUCBtU dTM Ummm WW Im collected prom H7 tbe w4 M Mekaotu OMMMBiOttlOM ooatainlna mh of a die eaaaoei f mu mum are eoacttcd, iBwmtlM bom M exsected to be sab . laefced that wtilni obtacttaaebl nimu Um withhold um name of the aatfcor: or h4 wtU xaake mar uu on ooIbbb o ft b Any aereeafeeUnsacarievedat anvaaony pouwaBuueuioD mi obtain the Mm o aatnor by application bt Uile offioe aud wing imU uu cneveae exiete THE JOURNAL. au i.acn. KAMae. Bwetaeee HAUftr, IKWBKRNE.N. U.. APRIL 11 1S89. (IMN4M the Post oflM at Br, N C MMMBd-blbM Utter. TO rifiH IUE JITE TRUST. riM Straw Barring; to be Produced y frktlesals-Pians of the Soath ra Sjsdleate TThtrli Propose to Com to the Eescae or the Soatbern Fanner. Atlanta Constitution. It has been printed that the patent under which pine straw bf$iajr tu made last year, bad bcn Hold to the bagging trust and woild not be available this year. The following will show that this atory is incorrect and that this patent is available to the farmers tf they find it best to use it. The piDe bagging patents are owned by five men, three in Wil mington, N. C, one in Atlanta and one in Columbus, Mississippi. The three men iu Wilmington compose the Acme company which began the manufacture of pine ' bagging last year. Mr. A. E. Thornton, of the Atlanta Cotton Oil mills, and Mr. Frank, of the cotton oil mills at Columbus, Miss., have bought an interest in the patents, and the new syndicate baa built a large new mill at Cronly, & C, which will turn out from 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 yards of bag gtng a year. The Acme Manufacturing com pany produced last year about 400,000 yards of bagging. This, in ' total consumption of 55,000,000 Tarda, was hardlvmore than a drop ia the bucket. Their Dlant was Darned sometime iasc ian ana iney bare just completed a larger one which will be in operation next WGQBvi nucu u icon liu urj u-tauc 1 11 the presence of fibre experts from different parts of the country and one from Dundee, "We are going slow," said Mr. Frank, "because we want to per fect the process before we invest a great deal of money in it. We wish to get ail the light we can from the teat and if it works satis factorily we will be ready to push . the business. There is no doubt in A A. f A 1 1 1 my mum tnai pine Biraw win oe a formidable competitor with jute, bat this industry like all others inner nA narfMUn nnrt mil at horn ita backsets, j ust as the manufac ture of cotton seed oil has had its faitnrrr errbat.lv imnrnvari nn fha An, wninn wan nnrnnn. ann i am BAltaSUsJU tuav Tf o Tf in luaao luufitau . a.-. : a. i a. AtaaJlAjl thnt ura Orl I I v A lrn n Kf nn Utl improvements in tue next. Thil la the history of every in dostry. There are more minds in Mi onnntrT nnw flneracrart nn t.ha - aubject of fibre than on any other ' department of industry; there are a W A, ML ttauk aar rha n I m t a ' . m a- 1 . 1 J it . A A tne poique piani ana ine cotton talk. There are many of these Which theoretically furnish good fibre, but practically cannot be manufactured low enough to be profitable. Of coarse where this is uae IBO eubcrprioo wm u uiotyu' tinned." ; dm trust has bought the pine Etraw patents, and it ia also re- r-rted that they hare oeen oongni ty either tne ocanaaro uucom - jnt or the Southern Oil trust" "That yon can deny. We bare : -1 been approacbed.oy mese par- ' i. and . there hate been no ne- ' : ationa with them. We propose rcadact " an independent bam i. Wi dor not propose to fight s barging 'trnat, but ; if they :. 1 f 2ht us we feel that we can itila ouraelTCS aa longai we i r 'l cr,r two ponnd baggiag for : a half cents at the mills, -;." laejr may ben located in - X ine belt of , the Southern i. .We caa make a fair manfi. r'a profit at that priced :lt " ' i a'; out 1200,000 to erect a ;ayaramin and furnish 'ciri!- This will make , '.' ' .) worth of b?r'zga - ! t- c I'"r"li 8 tUiaate wiU fay tweaty per ctstoa the iaveataieat. , T - - - ' : , - "it ia reported ttat tie jate bag ging trosi haa ecrnerecj the entire product of iate lints. Suppose they shosld make the pride of bagftsg 13 cents ; what woald yoa do 1 1 That woqld not affect as. " We simply want a fair maanfactaret's profit to compensate for . tkt capi tal, rt&k of business and experience, and we have calculated that seven and one halt cents a yard will cover that. If the jate combination for it is not a trust should fig tit aa and pot bagging, below the price we can afford to sell at, we would simply atop manufacturing pine bagging till they put Jate back to a remunerative price. We are not dependent on this business for a livelihood and ia the event of that kind of fight . we would simply bide our time. We would probably not have to be idle very long. Up to last year the price of jute bagging has averaged aboot seven cents a yard. That was hardly profitable to the manufac turers and that brought about the combination. "Yoa don't propose to sell oat to them T ".No, sir; we have the goodwill of the farmers now and it would be foolish to throw them off. Of course you understand that it will take a great deal of capital to carry on this business- We expect to get five two million yard factories in operation by neit fall, and we hope to have twenty factories in opera tion by the following fall. ''We will first give Southern capital a chance to take hold of this thing and if we cant raise capital in the South of course we will hare to go North . but trom present indications and from a great many letters we have re ceived from air parts of the South, it looks as though Southarn capital would take hold of this enterprise." "On what basis will you invite Southern capital f" "We have not. definitely arrauged that, but we know that we will take interest with others in mills in different localities. We are willing to take our compensation in the shape of interest in the busi ness. In other words we propose a plan something like the Bell Telephone company's, to let the people organize companies and build factories in different locali ties and we will give them the right to that territory for a eertain per centage of the stock, being our profits on the outcome of the busi ness. "My idea would be to have a two million-yard factory at Charleston. one at Savannah, Brunswick, Mo bile, Meridian and so on through out the pine belt of the South. We believe that we will get as mneh pine straw as we want from the saw mills. It is a question whether we shall not take the fibre mills, which aie portable, into the pmey woods and snip the reduced fibre to the factory instead of ship ping it green. Mr. Thornton thinks that will be the better plan. The green pine straw loses about seventy-five" per cent in weight and bulk in the treatment of the fibre mill and this would cause a con siderable saving of freight. "You may say that before we in dace anybody to take bold of this thing we will have to be satisfied ourselves beyond a doubt that it is a success, because all the parties interested are so situated that they are not dependent on this enter prise, and they could not afford to be connected with anything which would be a failure. On this account we will perhaps hare to more ftuch slower in the matter than we would otherwise have done. "We hope to get ready for this fall's crop five factories that willJ make ten million yard of bag gmg. we may get several more ready, but we have,. ft. big jeb anead or us. Oar new mill in North Carolina was completed within three months. The decorti cating machinery is the new thing, and there are four or fire patents on it. The bagging looms hereto fore used will do the wearing. The mills will make matting and other products of pine straw, which 211 1 . . rt x . 1 . a wiu ue more prontaoie man Dag- gmg- "The process was invented by Mr. scott, but was afterwards de velopedbvthe Acme Manufactur ing Company,' composed of lt. Willian .Gnchrist, Mr. William Latimer, and Mr. O. H. Smith, of Wilmington, N. U.; and they now own it in conjunction with Mr. Thornton and myself." - ' "Can bagging -be manufactured profitably by mills with. leas than 1200.000 caDital JI think so, but in this business, as in all others, there are -certain fixed cbargeswhich art the same for 'large or small productions. There n an organization ol offl cials, for instance, which could do a double business without increase of cost." This always gives au ad vantage) fd. large factories, and hence the tendency to baud them large.', , - ' y ;, "Will yon be ready to talk busi ness on Thursday if there should be parties ready to treat with you for tU crjiiiiaa cf coopaaies to "-ui Ut aoca, tor we are " to tate a tet ia the preset ce of ex- ptrls text vek. We wia be ready to ulk bssiae&a Ttry sooa after thALw . !.... . . Mr. Frank's remarks suggest a few r fires. t-1 ? -, f ; It Ui.es about fifty-five million yards ef baggiag to cover a seven mUiioa . baie . eottoa crop. That means twenty -eight such factories a Mr. Fra&k aad his associates contemplate, and at the figures he gives would coat $600,000, or about eighty cents a We perma nently invested ia factories.. . . The crop of Oeorria. a million bales, would take the product of tour ox these factories, Mississippi with a million and a quarter bales would take the product of five. Texas would tak about the same, Alabama three or foot factories, Arkansas about three 1 factories, South Carolina three, Louisiana three and so oa through the list. The pine bagging men, however, do hot contemplate a monopoly of the business. .. They have set their stakes for twenty factories, which will produce bagging for about two-thirds of the crop. This would be enough to break any uAreason able prices on lute bagging. Ten factories, making about forty per cent of the bagging, would probably prevent exorbitant prices unless the pine and jute men should com bine. The five factories they will undertake to build this season will put things in decidedly better shape than they were last year. Twenty factories on Mr. Frank's estimate would cost f 4,000,000, and the live to be built this year would cost (1,000,000. Bat experience snd inventive genias always cheapen things sometimes amazingly. It wonld not be surprising to see the cost of the plants reduced one-half before they are all built. . The farmers are not oat of the woods vet, but they can see the light through uHTpiue trees. ! Rarer Casta of Bload Palaan. Thouiandt roller from blood poiton, who woald bo enred if they gave B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm) a trial. Bend to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,for book of wonderful cure, that eonvinoo the most tkeptical. It is tent f reo. J. O. Qibaon, Meridian, Mis., writas: "For a number of jeart J suffered un told agonies from blood poison. Sev eral prominent physicians did me little if any sood. I began to nse B. B. B. with very little faith, but, to my ntter surprise it has made mo a well and hearty person." Z. T. Halberton, Macon, Gs., writes; "1 contracted blood poison. I first tried physicians, and then went to Hot Springs. I returned home a ruined man physically. Nothing seemed to do me any good. My mother .persuaded me to try &. B. B. To my utter aston ishment every ulcer quickly healed." Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Gs., writes: "I suffered years from syphilitio blood poison which refused to be cured by all treatment. Physicians pronounced it a hopeless case. bad no appetite, I had pains in hips and joint and my kidneys were diseased. My throat was ulcerated and my breast a mass of run ning sores. In this condition I com menced a use of B. B. B. tit' healed every ulcer and sore and cured me com pletely within two months." Employer -Yoa say that your habits are ail correct T Applicant Xes, sir. Employer (after a moment's pause) Do you drink T Applicant (absent 'minded) Thanks ; don't care if l do. BLBCTBIO BITTERS, This remedy ia becoming so wall known and so Dovalar aa to nead no aneaia man. tlon. Ay who have UMd Electrlo Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer meaioine aoes not exist oa K U guaran teed to do all .that is olalmefl.. Electric Bitters will eve all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remote Pimples. Bofla, Bait Bheftm and other afleotions caused by impure blood. . Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure: of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed Or money refunded. Price 60 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at . N. Duffy's Drug Store.' vynoMeaie prwe, ys per aoxen, ' , GEOnCEflLLEn CO General Hardware v Acultural jl m p 1 e xn e n t . Plows,' Harrows! Cultivators, . Heea and Axes v-1 Wood's-' Mowers "and Xteapert, , .StoajrtEnjrfnes, ,;1, : GottOtt GIriS and Presses. Fertilizers. Laad Plaster, Kainit Mechanics Toole and Hardware. line, Brick,' Cement, Plaster ITaLr, Paint, KaJsomine, Var nish, Oil, Glass. Putty and Hair. Frees -Refrigerator, Oil Coolc, 8t6ves; Cureka. JBurglar Proof Bash LAcks. urnrra.ntAd tn Rive Secdiityand satisfaction. PBIGEa VERT JLOW., geo. axles a co.1, HAITI A BSIDnOE2, '-I Wholesale 'Coajaiisiozi '. FISH J DEALER, liS it Ui T. " . i T. febl 5m - hull ia lk Ma tUuat form THg UUUTTVS MS HUTaiTtOlM JUIOC . . t - r" . -;. -; 'v, FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, , Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be systcnv forming an agreeable and effective laxatiT to perma-. nently,"cure; Habitual! Consti; pation, and the many ills de pending on a weakor inactive condition of the , KIDXEYS, UVER AND BOu ELS. IihiaaMltxcDcanaMkaeala - emusi msrsm tmemmr Vbta M fe BitioM at Catipato4 iO THAT- ' ' ' ? PURS BLOOD, KiraSSHINO SLIIP. HSALVM ami SVSCNOTH MATVMAU.T PXLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with ii- ASK YOU OmMOIST KMt CALlFORNIATIGSYRUPCO. ; m ntmnsco, &u. lovisvw. kt f w rotx, M, " UtttAM BAlM Gleanses tbt Nasal Passa ires, Allay t Pain And in- flamruation, iieais tut Soros, ft stores the Senses J Taste and Smell. - Try ,a7c.- UAYFBMMn A. itartiela U aDnllmn intn ha. anHl Md is agraeabta. Frloa 60 eaoU at Draimu; by malUnclsterea.eo eta. . Ri.v hrhtfikrm Warraa Street. Saw Vork , tanlMwly Look To Your Inicrctll Farmers. Countrv Merchants' tfnd tna Trade generally are invited So oall and examine our stock of Dry Gopds, Groceries, Provisions. Etc. We alwavs keen in stock the oala brated ' State Prison and "Parsons Boots and Shoe. Every pair, warranted. We have a lanes suddIt" of Florida Cheroots ; and Proclamation Cigars These goods are bought .by as direct rromtne factory.. , Bnnff at Manafaotnrerv Prices. ; fjr No trouble to show goods. , . , . R0BEETS BROS Boutt Front it.. New Btmtr, . A Valuable, Residence FOR SALE CHEAP. - ;h ft. A bran new Dwelling Bouse, con taining six comfortable rooms, and kit chen and ' dining room attached. - Lo cated on Unange street, near East Front. Apply to ; .is f ..v t.. ,u . ; . ' ' WATSON k STREET. ' , VALUABLE CITY PWFERTY , A enta for owners we effar tot sale on May and accommodating tvrma the- follow-. iDBaeaonoeu impro?ea Heai.JHtateutUie CrUrofNe-v Bcraar .- - .-. t. . I. WH4KIT JROPEBTT AT TTKnOS Pol NT ; Include tne ptee of land known ar i am iaijAn li," ana we wnarr oar roadway Wading thereto from East Front ttrmt. Alio, water spaa now being filled In, The location is in oegi in me ouy for an mann faetnrlDK DUrDoaw. whlla lha laneat oiart visiting onr- waters have ample depth of wherC wlloS Jr" nniwung. ai. . in A -J. f H0TTSE8 ' ANO irOTS AT UNION POINT; ocenp'ed aa dwelling. -, HO. S. HABVBY WHAB PROFiBTT, Including part of water front of Lot No. la, in th plan r th oity. - Upon the property la located, a eommodlooa htinlt nnhmiK. The O. p. S. B. Do. nae a portion of Ut prop. LW0, 6. BRICK y TOR B AV D DWKtiLiIHG ON VRAJfm 6TRKEX occupied bj H.O.S. . A fall defertptlos of tbu valnabl proper ty,' together with th beat tarmaaaon which the aamawlll be sold, will be farnlahedon application t th nndersigned at their offlo . r , ,,k WATHOK & OTRKfiT,' aeoS dwtf- J Ins. and Seal Estate AgU. : .On'sJldnrW WohrTa lh '1Ar.fi'rla fif Sepfci th steamer Howard will ran the following schedule:: r. '.J - . For Trenton sveryi M6ndayr and Fri day at eight o'clock, returning Tuesday and Saturday. T A"' . . ; J. J.sLASITTEa, Manager. 1; j DisoswaT, Agent at Raw Berne, 'f Cr t 9 L! 1 ' , i , ;i til J'M. 1 fSfl '''ft f". 1,f ,f,lf 1. . H tf c 'Wnnt. rl .. 4 ,m ' '"t - rot,! t t- ... f . ror . ' ' 'i ' lit ,. 1 STLY fjwnmvsffl -1 . JJxjitXtJj CLOrHIKGI CLOTHING! CLOTH Hi G ! SHOES ; : SHOES!, : SHOES! Two doors North of Hotel ALBtBrr. . " - . mi THE WAR HAS OPENED ONCE VMl 1 5 I ' ..- , . ! Owing lo the bard times and scarcity of monev. L am deterdmln tn furnish the people the Best Goods for tbe Least Moner.t Nov, in -proof of the fact, C will quote yoo. a few of my prices,- My Stock of Jioimnp is enormous. Men's $3.99. Atso good Suits, for Men Utol8jears, onlv $2.98. Boys' ,jMso a nice line t Men's Sacks snd j It ATB! HATS I HATS ! and prices. Mens, Boys and Children's lists torn 10 io 15 and lib eta.- guarantee to suit yon in any kind SHOES, SHOES. SHOES ' Stock of Shoes I. ever kept. Men's Sboes from 75c. to tl.00. v Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, 95c.) Lace, 75c to 85c Also a large stock or Men aad Boys' Shoes at prices to suit the times. Ladies nice Slippers from 456. to 75c - -. ' ".;:'?--;.,.' fUBNISHING GOODS! Men's Undershirts as "low'as 20 ep'nt A nice Balbriggan Shirt for 25 cents. A nice Scarf from 10 to 20 cents A fall line of Dry Goods, Trunks, Valises, and other 'eobda too ' nnmerons to mention. Come one, come all to WILLIAM SULTAN'S, "where oawlir be treated right and get your money's worth. J .;- Opposite Baptist Church, i'TCA Middle street, mar22dw3m JOHir IIcSQELEY, FASHIONABLE , Ocot end Shoo Lkkcr, Pollooi; St.. Newbern, N. C baslrcs to annonne that his FALL STOCK Of MaTEKI AL haaeen receiTed and h 1 prepared to All orders far , - HSE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SEOES Bavins; two superior sallied workmen, IS. orders promptly filled. . - Ia soitaitlnf patronac 1 gnaranle 'lhe best material, a good lit, the latest styles aad durability . . ' . As one among many testimonials of the eharaoter of my work the subjoined from a well known Mtiaen tells tuown story: TjrrraBBTATas Niw Bbws, N. (X, Coitaia'ss orrica. . Oot,6th,im - J0.1lo8oitiiT,K4. ' Diah fUnFieae make m a pair of gaiters similar to those yoa made me two years ago, I have worn them two year and they are good yet. I have been wearing shoes Crty-alx- year and they are th beat I eyer wore. Bespeotfuliy, . . "Signed" " K O HILL. Repairing neatly and promptly don. - i . oetstdw. unm ROSTI ClEOLIHl UAnOLE.VonKS, : it" 1 v " 5ITJBKME.R.C.'' " J Llonuments Tombs - ' - lattll kU4ttrav and Bnildlm works 1 n ' - f - . i " ; -J$ tr ..r-.V V a itALIAHiAI'ERICA'l f.!JlF.HLE " . z - Ordsrs will rooeivs prompt attention tnd satisfaction guaranteed - ,-, r JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor Oor. BROAD AD CBAVW StM,' " , If V. 1. ':: XT. -d, E.".-V tu ismv anthorl7d seert. fa Kioston. ' . , maO-dy c .. tilt xro a ,cz co r , . rl 1 vC.'l !; ,10 0 good nine Flannel Baits as low as at $2.98. Boys' good gaits, from Knee Baits from $1.25 to 1.50. Cntawajs and Prince' Albert Bolts. . Five hundred dozen 'naraTail art 1m of Uat,- . : TC U ' The Larerest and Best Kt-Wttd' - . . " - ; - . -- 1 Mr w 'V,' rV NEW BERNE, N. Notice of. Op'eniDg of Street," Nolle Is hereby given that the Mavor sad ' Board of uouneilmen of the CHv or tiewbern ' have eoaoted that Street, 60 feet wiie, ahall be opened and establlahed, leading from the lntereeotlon of George and Cyprea ' atreeta to the point where the A. A N. U, " Kallroad eroaseaJaekPmltharoad; and that a warrant haa been leaned to. the dberiff aommandlna him toeammosaand Am a jnry the law dlrecu, and, en Friday,; apru i, imsf, to proceed Wllft Said Jury to ' the premises, and aaaeas the osnnce hlrn , eaoh owner of tbe land ahall sustain by roa, aon of opening said etreet, aeventee fe on eh aloe of aald Jack Bmlth'aroad betogre qnlred for the pnrpoaea of said etreet. Dated the 6th day or Aprir, a.U. lues. ' K.H. HKADUWS. j , lfayorofewben, M.O. Notice of . Opening of Street Kottes Is hereby given that the Mayor end Board of Councilman of tbe City at fnbrn have enaeted that a street, the exact wwnti of George street shall b opened and uh. Uabed from th not thern line of Hm.ti Front atreet at it lntereeotlon- With eaid George etreet to the channel of Trnt river, theenme being Intended to beanextni:q of said George street; and that a warrant been leaned to the Sheriff eommamiii i b.-.i toanmmon and draw a Jury ee iu recta, and on trtday, April 19, Ik .t. to r " seed with aald Jury to the ptmy-v- i n. seesthe damage which each owner t,t ine lead shall sustain by reason of opeo ing said atreet. . Dated th lh day of April, A D 1' i. ' . v - . K. H. MEAlNjA'S. ' it Mayor of ewhern, H,0, ' - t : City Ordinanco. Be it ordained, by the llajor and Board ot Councilmen of the city or New Berne: - j , - See, 1. That S street te an,! to a same is hereby laid ont and establ. hpi, be inning at the intersection rf (Jaorje and Cypress streets, and rune : norh. wardly toth railrotd the wi .i 0f O feet, pursuant to- the survey made ry the TJi -8. OovernmeBt, ar i ti: seventeen feet on each side of the r as it now runs. - Seo'4tThat said street so la"! and established as aforesaid v ' known as George street. Bee.-8,v That the Mayor to i : hereby: authorized, errpow 4 directed to issue hla warr Sheriff of Craven county cr him to: summon a jury' t damages sustained by t' ' land required for sal! i . , j bylaw, - - E. n. ?-.-r- - , : ' BltAS FoU-nra, (.:,! g. NOBTH CAROM NA. r Carteret Cuuniy. j William Selson, rialr Th Kn1'irVy iQtt.kl F t und Company, L;, Tb defendant above rs notice, that an sni.inn ' tt ;ot!ce. ! ' vo "it ' I i T '! i t-'lr,B"'t ti-nnty, v.v , Inn, -'a t i It - -hi,'-, r ulni ! and rr dm ! . life or JamR B.anmr - artt wlil (urili.r t. V qturrl to trwr t i -irwrl.ir ( c. it of t. . ( I r