Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 13, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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" ' . w . rpTTT? Ti,"iTT"D'r AT when a fire destroyed the property I sheriff shall adjourn the court to the LXXJ -V 4 I raise a cry that the property was not first Monday after the terms of the J. W. HAEPEE, : : : : (: W M na- , ' J mendment providing that the law shall Kinston, iTV. U. r 1 promises xi a Ajomppny receives ai not applyto the ninth judicial district Repeal the For the Journal. Usury Laws. THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1879. ensues, ADVERTISING ItATJES, I 1 l!CCH 2 ISC1IE S INCHES 1-4 COL. 1-2 COL. COLt! s. M 1:00 1:30 2:00 3:0 9:00 1000 CD 1 1:30 .'2.-O0 ICflO 13:00 o "XT S - o It 2:50 fr.OO 12:00 20:00 23.00 1 3 $ 6:00 10:00 IfrOO 23:00 37:00 60:00 1 10:014 23-.0W 37:00 30:00j 73:00 3"peclal Notices 15 cent per line for the first, and 10 cents for each subsequent insertion, 4Rir Thm8 Cash ox Demaxd. 1fl TtvTTV-vt Tnn . i , , . 1 . I 1 - A issue on the importance of enactinc law, by! the. legislature; for the ' practi cal use ana oenent or tne teorIe of the rnanVmoney .fbr a pulicyv anda fire k This amendment was, adopted, .ind'1 Sa-ecre PPi6 J weU-timed. ' I . . i .11 ' r I Thv hronciit tr mint! a nViAf rrvl i j. thpn ha mil rflBiin . . i r t .v-. . .v... h:s it pay ue amount a- T'ZZ M 1 , i.- and 8" practical importance to the greet on whether the property is worth iuu. . uu body of the people of our State. ; . ; jji e j j i" o - - "ri i iuo cu ui mo usury juaws. ii, or nov, proviucu uu iruuu noa uu pr,ation3 for the improvement of the Whatever may have been the arguments in outaiuiug i tie puncy , . . - i rivers oi ioia otaie, was aaopiea, mr. i uws ueicro me irar, inose are Tf ttiA ;-A' f V YaT I fllarlrft rtavino fmopr in itfaTor ana I lnappucaDienow, in tue- midst of our . ; . tl ' t -s-il J I Mr. -Tnrner against it monetary- aepressioms.- rawraonists,- vonipames auu , ie , me .jjegiaiavuxe i . t - " - xtTT T -i 1 enyKKSia ana sliarpeis will now.- as they " , AW1X have ever done, in war or peace, take . vuu vr j . - "t l auvaniaze oi WDULever aenrpnsion . irrr c f . was read the third time by its 1 oppression that affiicU the peoDle. 7&00 1 Tilden and- the CVDher Disl title only; i , t : . 1 l whereby the former may make the mis- IZd:UU I , t , 1 .Tit lAnaat nfTamil s omanHmant 1 IOrtUnfi remnnerfltlTft to thPmplTM - Ull. UUUMj VUblbU, HU , UUIVUUUIbUI i . - reauirine the road to eo by .Patterson.' iyortranaea. necessiuea tor , raising in Ualdweil ! county. which was ac- T M i5:oo loot out tor the people. :w 37:00 patches.: Jurisdiction of Magistrates. . Tilden stock ieems to be looming up as the" cher investigation- goes i ! on : ana nis inenas are aimm? anew The Justices of the Peace in the counties of Wayne and Wilson are for the Presidency. He seems to be entirely exonerated western North Carolina Railroad, un ! .f less it agrees to consolidate. This was f-irrwof1 tv nlnrorincf fnft ?nri1irtion I u 1 I aSu aCCeptea. vl'l' &" J rupuou. vu nic couirurv, ue pruuipu- -p, o Ito oc: rooa Uon oi aiagiBiraies, anu vne uson f 'Uj rejected the propositions to buy out dered. ; tanee gives an able argument m sup- the South Carolina Returning Board. The question first recurred on Mr. port of the same proposition, appeal- j-$ut still that does not touch the Lindsay's amendment, which reads as fng to the principle contained in the question in issue whether he should be 1llowv : ' . i. trme-honored cunom of trial ly Jury. noqlinsted for Pide.t in 1880. The Klffl SS S .HO nave w uuer uiaacuuug vuiv,v, act glands OUt prominently that he at nv ratA 1p tnan 97 ronta in thft though we can find no fault with their has once been elected President of the dollar, and at a higher rate of interest theorv. The theory of i iustice beine ttw fitoto 'n .nniKmiri1 fills than 7 ner ! cent. Provided further. J - 1 Wl u Ul LVU UliUliVO. MUU MUUbli UJUU 1 1 - - ' . . ' L " . 1 rra i -.4 1 c'.AA . . . . . . . .'-... . Thnf if rhpro w nnv-Kpn nn said rrmrl I narm luSteau . OI gOOU. J.U18 Wa8 ac- nvor hv iparnffi .innrrps anil me iacLS i J u r - u W W A M W "" w vim m ' flUISwIVII M I T V III ISIM M' IIIM IVS "P 1 I I III , . t..- "fe" "" iounu oy a uury oi uueo pccf8,w ycrjr De re.enacted? ' pretty and enticing, but in practice it is oftentimes to the contrary. Who can predict the decision of a Jury with any certainty ? And how often is that decision contrary to rea son to the rulings of the bench, and to common sense. . , . . But we are not attacking the system of Jury trials ; for though it has its The people will never follow a stand ard-bearer , who lacks boldness and presence of mind in times of peril, and great danger :'. ' i The New Governor's Address money --our financial embarrassments- At thiaWIAH At ntuixInM iill .1.t cepted by Mr. Goldston, the ;introda- tinff the ways aridmeana to bleed tha ( V. Kill I . - i . Mr. Harrell offered an amendment, I - Unfortunately, the enactment of nsu taking convicts away, from the North-1 ry las will not make the money cuaugers buddiv us mu ine reouirea "greenbacks" at a fair rate of interest. They will have their price or will with hold accommodations. ; If we enact Btringent laws they evade them by some other form of contract so that vie have to lose the per cent, demanded for the use of their money. This being the case, as our people now -well kuow, the end and object of the law is defeated. TS - si x or, -we get ine use oi money ' no cheaper in consequence of the law, and fail very often to get it becaase of the law, and hence it contributes to our fi nancial embarrassments, thus doing us harm instead . , f . . i nrovisinna ot tii.ira iwq n raw voara satisfy, to an amount exceeding twenty ago. Their modification has onlv miti thousand dollars, then this act with all gated their deleterious effect to a limit clauses thereof shall be null and void ed extent. : ' . ; . ';" -and of ho effect. The amendment . The, existence of these laws, , at all, was lost, v ? r : ; I certainly prevents surplus capital from Mr. Mebane. moved to. strike, out 8Ae!:iga? ln7est.met w!ie they exist T a uiuucj icuuer m new xorit will not the. amount appropriated. Lost.. it .in North Cflrolinfl. w,lftn lawR Mr. Richardson of Columbus moved erabarrassinff its certain collection flr to amend by striking out ; sections '8 in' existence. Monev is exceedinclv w- I . V -mJ The whiDDinu-Dofit bill (1ofotA in the House by a close vota 45 to 4 There is a stetdily growing public sent iment in favor of ita restoration, and sooner or later it will be restored. We incline to the cpinion that a majority oi ine people ure now in favor t of re establishing -Utw Virginia adopted.it sometime ago, and it has worked so satisfactorily that its repeal will not be listened to. &lar. Now the Northern Republicans are making a fresh outcry on account of the unpopularity of Southern Union men among their ex Confederate neighbors. The texts for this wailing are found in the. recent, speech of Merom J Chal mers, Hooker and others. If the North ern people will try to get it into their heada that th South was as houest as the North hi the war of the rebellion, they will have no difficulty in under standing the situation. The Union man at the South occupied the same relative position as the Northern man who was branded with, the epithet of Copper head. It will take time, in both sec tions, to obliterate the feelings of that era Wash. Post. HARDWARE, &C. TTTTiT.Tm & CAITADY,1 Klnstoii, JT. C Tin Kixstox Joraif al 1 year " , " 6 month. Jw 1 .0 0.73 DUUlt FOREIQN AND DOMESTIC HARD W V The JorKSAL and N. C. Farml and one dozen papers assorted garden lor one y seed for ear The KisrsTox Jocrxal and jjoatotm Courier journu one year lor 2.50. New Advertisements. JOSllPir LASSITTEE. L1YERV, SA JLE, , and- Exchange Stables, Itinston, N. c. ' Horses and Mules sold lower than erer, for CASH or on Time. -W A Car Ioad of Horses and TVTnles tr arrive on Saturday. ... . . . . .... feblSly House Fnraishiiijc Goods. Warm and Cart mat" ' BUILDERS SUPPLIES. snch as Nails. Iocks. II in res. Llm' Timtw Hair, Cement, Lathes, Lumber, Ae. . A splendid line of Table and Pnrht nuV . and rery cheap Quns, llsiols. Powder, ShoC Caps, Atf. PU3IPS, Plain and Porcelain Lined Is plain practial and abounding in good, hard, common sense. It is a fair defecU, it is oftentimes the bulwark representation of the man who wrote m !.' ' 1 ? ' It V I. . . .... 01 personal 11 Deny- dui weinsisi inai (it and reflects credit on his judgment it is not an absolute necessity for Jus- &ud sagacity. tice in petty cases. What need is there He strikes at the root of retrench for carrying a case to court for tri- ment when he pleads for saving costs ai for an assault and battery, when no in the numberless suits which encum damage is done ? The costs there will ber the court dockets. ' run from fifteen to twenty-five dollars, , We are glad to see him range hira: and in numbers of cases the county self on the side of enlarging the Ju pays them. risdiction of Magistrates in petty crim- Why not give the Magistrate final inal cases. He recommends that the jurisdiction, limiting the fine or im- form3 0f the Bills of Indictments be prison raent in .the discretion of the Legislature,1 and if the defendant is not satisfied, let him appeal to the higher courts ? In this county we have four terms of the Iuferior Court, and the Justices are prompt and rapid in pushing through business, and yet the docket is crowded with cases ; while in the Superior Court no time can be found for trying civil causes, on account of the criminal docket. . : The time of the court is taken up in a great measure with these petty criminals the county is taxed with one-half or two-thirds of the costs, and there is no more check to crime than there would be if the cases had been finally disposed of by the Justice of the Peace. The same principle of fi nal jurisdiction of Magistrates will apply in civil cases. Why let a Jus . tice of the Peace give Judgment on a contract for for fifty dollars? Because the case is too small to occupy the time of the higher court, unless it should go up by appeal, and a petty criminal case should be disposed of in the same way. Prompt punishment should be me ted out to all offenders, and with an able body of Justices iu every county in the State, we have no fear that any encroachment will be made on our . personal rights -either of life, liberty or property . ' simplified ; that Justices of the Peace have power to try and determine cer tain petty cases on proper complaint, and that in a certain class of cases the Solicitor shall always mark a prose- cutor. ' . : LEGISLATIVE. The dealers dream of guan I, -The farmers say guau, No, , lealers : "You are bound to buy." Farmers : V 'Fore I do I'll go ' -Without." j I'arboro bouthernor. -Sorry poetry but very, good sense. The State Grange, which met at Ral eigh last week, advised the farmers to buy the chemicals and make their own fertilizers." They say it can be done ai much leu cott, and accomplish es ihe tame good. , One half of the money spent yearly in this county for guano, would more than pay the State and county tax for that year. A penny saved is twO'pence gamed. 1 Fire Insurance! f The House of Representatives at Raleigh has passed a bill to regulate xniurance. it mates the appraise ment of the property in the policy the insurable value of the property. That is . right and proper. It has been custom for some Insurance Companies t'o accept a mah s money year after year, as premiums on property, and Condensed from the Raleigh Observer. : BILLS WHICH PASSED- THEIR THIRD READING. S. B. 271, request our Senators and Representatives in Congress to procure additional appropriations ior tne riv ers and harbors in North Caro lina. X- The resolutions was adopted and im mediately transmitted to the House. S. B. 297 to prevent the carry fng of concealed deadly weapons, provides a penalty of $25 and imprisonment not to exceed thirty days. The bill on its final reading passed, ayes 33, noes 9, Mr. Bynura voting for the bill after his "amend menf ex cepting pocket knives was adopted. Mr. Caldwell moved to reconsider and lay the motion to reconsider on the table. Adopted. H. B. 128, S. B. 242, to incorporate the Kinston Fire Company No. I, in the town of Kinston. Exempts mem bers from jury and militia duty and from work on the public highway. S. B. 349, punishing justices of the peace, magistrates, attorneys and oth er agents for abusing their trust. H. B. 119, S. B. 346 to amend the charter of the Mount Airy Railroad and provide for the building of a rail road trom (jrreensboro to Ore Knob in Ashe county. . Mr. Scales explained that this amendment to the charter was simply usKiug ior aov convicts instead 01 iuu. Mr. Henderson wanted all roads to share alike and some definite arrange- "t 'it'll 1 mem iu eacn railroad Dili in regard to convicts to regulate the number, their pay, &c. - Mr. Mebane would vote atrainst the bill because ft only allowed a majority vote ot towns to subscribe for stock. He was in favor of a two-thirds votel Upon a call of the previous question the bill passed. Yeas 35, nays 3. i. o. 15. lUb, to canal Uoshen bwamp, in xjupnn county. Allows hity con victs. , Senators Dortch and Bryan spoke in favor of the bill which passed its second reading." . o. B. o91, to repeal an act concern ing an application for the sale of spir itous liquors and prohibitory laws in the btate, which repeals the clause giving the thirty days, notice, failed to pass its third reading. This bil brought out a long discussion -similar to one reported a few days since. Bill to provide for holding terms of .1 O Arm 1 f 1 .- ma cupenor jourts wnen judges laiis to attend. ......:., v- This bill provides that when the judge fails to make his appearance by 5 6 ciock 01 the hrst day of the term, the and 9, and by leave of the House spoke briefly in support of the amend ment. The House refused to strike out. , Mr. Clarke moved to divide the road into sections, and to forbid the issuing of more than S75.000 of bonds on the fifty miles of road now built, and by leave spoke in favor hereof; and also by leave, Mr.. Moring , spoke against the same. The House refused the amendment. .' . . 1 Mr. Mebane moved to amend so- as to require the road to go by Cedar Falls Factory, in Randolph county. Mr. Turner moved that no ring man be appointed as director, and by ieave of the House, , spoke in favor of the same, but the House seemed to want the bill, the whole bill and nothing but the bill, and , so Mr. Turner's amendment also went to grass. Mr. Turner then moved to strike out section 3, which gives the authority to consolidate, which motion shared the fate of its predecessor, and the bill passed the third time. Mr. Jones moved to reconsider the vote and to lay that motion on the table, which latter motion was adbpted, and this sends the bill to the Senate. The resolution requiring a sufficient number 01 bills to be printed for both houses when they were ordered to be printed, was adopted. . Adjourned. CCMJtrSQS. -cm 1VX J HE WUXIK B02tD. iQS & BOND; - i Keep on hand at their stall in " TUCKAHOE," the best Fresh Beef, Pi, Sausage, Shad. Chickens and Efixs. . . febl3tf my Congressman Carlisle's Opinion of Tilden. chary of indebted communities,, at best, even wnen the laws do not uphold - im pediments to collection. Bat with them how much more bo. ' v ' ; Now, if we repeal bur nsury : laws al together, and let capital from " other States know there is no such ' ' impedi ment to tha collection of - dues, accord ing to contract, this will be, an induce ment for its seeking an investment here. This would make competition with the home capitalist and force the latter. even, to better 5 terms--cheaper rates '- rates at which onr debt -ridden people could , better liver For the present and rformer lates are so exhorbitant that they, in many cases, eat out borrowers investments in the end. i On the ground of morality what bet ter is the extortioner of money through goods than the extortion through mon ev? We cannot perceive the difference. If one is a sin so is the other. If the one is honest so is the other. Can it be a more heinous offence, in any sense, to charge 20 or 30 per cent, annum for the use of money, than to charge i 20 or $25'a barrel for pork-'to be paid in the fair "which has only coat the. merchant irhrmt-. SSIft np.r rmrrp.l? Tf: nn fh h rW sabbath, we squeeze our prayer , book Gen. Wa4Snint0n,S Birthday. in sanctimonious devotion in our iu vVard r Place of meeting will be Court House Square. responses to the good minister s con-I ; . J V v r hi' iiomnorinn rf Tia nsnrov rn n in 1 n -m- n. . . m - .. ni. honesty to ourselves, be less demonstra tive to the extortioner? Both seem to come under the condemnation of fhe 1 YC T QTTiiT? dTTr'iT) 1JJ ? t uxxvyu KJ AJLW a. The undersigned begs to inform the citizens of lunston and the surrounding country, that he is jceepme a ... . FIRST-CLASS SHOE SHOP in the new office next to Dr, Weyher's Dm 2 Store. and that he is prepared to do rood work of any description in ms line or Business, at the Terr r . at. m . - . ljowesi i-i ice. 9. is. fjiav tor. . fet13My Cooking" and Heating Stoves " The celebrated Tin IJned '" Cotton tStoVo LOST 0E MISPLACED . I hare lost, misplaced or had taken from possession, without my consent. ONE PKOMISSOUY NOTE, drawn by Henry Fisher and wife, aed payable to ""m xucu&ras, aaiea J une ss, 1577, and pay able Oct. 15. 1877, for 19.40. AH persons are no- tui ed that they pay or purchase said note at their own peru, ssaia note, nor no part of the same has ever been paid to me or any person author ized by me to receipt for the same. Said note is securea Dy mortgage. , v . . JLSlizabetli McCulIen. By Jacksox & Loftix, - - - Attorneys. ATTENTION ! Kington Ifciiles. -Also UOIXOWAVA&Ei auckaa v-hmJ Pots, Qvens, Kettles, fcc , : ; viH.i ; Lamps, Lanterns and Lamp Oils, Uarpfttiers .Tools of all kinds, Farming Implements of all sorts such as Plows, Plow Castings, Shorels " and Spades. Axes, Grubbing and Weeding Roe,' " torks,kc. . -,. v '" r , - - Iron and Steel. Harness. Saddles. Collars. Haines, Traces, Plow lines, and everything need- t Engines. Cotton Gins'. Presses. Thresher. Mowers and Ileapers, Saw and Grist Mills -and au kinds bl jtlacauvery, rurnished on short tice. i s , . ,- ? Also Agents for "Walkers celebrated - Cotton Gin L.EATIIiat Brush, Warranted to clean better than any other brash. and to gin damp cotton, t arm and County rights for sale. To our numerous friends and patrons we re- turn thanks for their past favors "and hop to merit a continuation or tne same. In accordance with orders received from jan3-i2m ; Miller & Canady. ;oi. ac v. iiancocR, uommrnding It . C. S. G., you are hereby ordered to Col. K, D. Hancock, Commrnding 1st Regt. on Saturday, Feb. 22nd, at 10 o'clock, A. M-, in nonor ox we anniTersary oi I Dr-. V. 3E. WEYHEB B. W. Casady, O. S. -o- 'I tell you Tilden is looming up. If he does not get the nomination himself he will name the man that does. The old man has a long head and knows what he is doing. ' He may be nomina ted by acclamation there is no telling. Nest to himself I think he favors Bay ard, who ia very strong in the East, and perhaps eould carry New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. " Judge Field, a great personal friend bf Mr. Tilden, is also spoken of as a possible : com promise, Seymour has been spoken of, but he is threatened with softening of the brain, and the amount of exertion that would be required of him to make the canvass would kill him. He needs repose, which he could Pot have if he engaged in the excitement of a Presi dential contest. New York will doubt ess be for Tilden for first choice. The breach between him and John Kellv nas oeen closed, ana tney are now working together harmoniously. He would unquestionably carry the State against any Republican that could be named. Holy Book. And both are bad enough to come under the condemnation of all good and fair minded citizens. But where is the philosophy of endeavoring o legislate the one out of existence and leave the other equally immoral and sinful unlegislated upon, and especially when we see that the legislation has proven a faiitie, and hence a curse to our dfbt-embnrrassed people? liet us, then, urge the present Legis t m . m iature to repeal every vestuje oi our prestnt usury laws, and thus give cap! tal from other States this additional inducement to come into ours, for the practical utility and oenent of our own citizens, x nope our people will move in this important matter, so . that we may remove one oi tne causes of our distress. This would be the means of furnishing a portion of that more money wnicn people so mucn crave. xet us present our petition in some form, to . a r 1 m . . to tne legislators at tne present ses sion. Pew measures will it adopt of so great and general benefit to our peor. pie., They should not adjourn until the repeal is entire and complete. A Sutfekeb. FOR SALE. 1KA Acres of rich Swamp land, not subject to owrflnw In (,meB muni An. nil Dover Station, on the A.4N.C.R.E This land is equal to any on Bay River and is easily drained. - Ath and White Oak form the principal growth. 5j.ierms easy, t F. P. Outlaw, febl3-4t DoTer Station, N. C. SLRE MEDICINf PERFUMEWT SCHEDULE A. & N, 0. E. E. , To take effect at 3 O'clock, A. 1L, ' . ; On . and after Monday.' November 11, . 1878. r . V .. 1 aS 1 m I K1N5.XON. Gonfo West. . General Grant. Paris Letter to the New York Tribune. Since General Grant came to Eu rope his tongue has gained in loquac ity. He disclaims the ambitious proj ects ascribed to him. All he wants is his old position at the head of the United States army and he thinks that as military commander of the military forces of the Union there will ere long be work for him to do down South.' However, if he sDeaks with no arriereo peruee, which bis most j intimate friends assure me that he does not, he wants, more from a pe cuniary than a political motive, to reg ain the high post of Generalissimo. The tour in the Old .World has very nearly emptied his pockets, and he has come to an age when enterprise is dull, and a regular salary for routine work is very grateful. : He ,wiil not go back to the States a rich man, what ever he was when he left them. J The insight-which he has acquired Into the European ; courts has not, he ' says, sharpened his ambition, but the con trary. Emperors and kings are, it ap pears to him, the properties, of courtiers, and the slaves , of a futile etiquette, which given, the functions of the monarch, is indispensable. - We would like for Col, MacRae to deliver his lecture in Washington. It would add to his fame and bring fresh laurels to our State. After trying Washington, we would be glad for Phil adelphia and New York and Boston to listen to a well furnished and brilliant Southerner discourse to them concern ing 'genius and talent. He wonld find no more appreciative and responsive audience than among the literary peo ple of Boston. Star. We cannot afford to remain inactive, nor can we provide for the payment of a large part of the debt, but we can pay the present actual market value. This would reduce it to less than $3,000,000 and with economy this can be paid without raising the present rate of tax ation. Will the Legislature act in the matter, or will it hesitate and allow holdets of our bonds to hold on with ho prospect that they will ever get a cent GolcUboro Mail. Thus far the Moffett Register is the law in Virginia. - We hope for the good of the people that the Senate amend ments may be passed. 11 the law re mains as it is injustice will be done. It has been tested for a year, and is ac knowledged on all hands to be very de fective . Why not hedge it about, with salutary and stringent amendments and give ita fair trial. . If this i done the Auditor says a half million dollars can be rawed. If thoroughly and- honestly executed it would raise three times that amount. ! ' What are our North Carolina legislators going to to I do about it? They appear to hing fire just when action is necessary? Virginia has. not one cent in the Treasury. or Leave 1 A. M. 89 3:49 4:18 4:23 4:42 6:41 &22 6:44 7:10 7:52 8:14 8:4 9:03 Arrive A. 31. STATIONS1. iMorebead City, 3:27 Coleburavllle, 3:45 Newport, 4:17 Havskwk, 4:22 Woodbridge, 4:41 CroaUa, . S31 New Berae, &21 Tusrarors, flc 3 Core Creek, 7:09 Dcrer, 7:42' Kinston, 8:13! raiting Creek, S3 La Grange, 93 Bert's, 95'Oollbom, . Gotxo at. Leare Arrive P. VL 12:38 1250 118 1143 1L24 10:44 9:45 9:23 87 8 24 1J30 7.-02 . 4H30 P. M. 12:& 12:38 12:16 11:4-1 11:42 11.-23 10:24 944 9:23 au im febj3tf . Jno. Hughes, Pmidcnt. TP. &. GrilHn Returns his thanks for the liberal patronage of his numerous customers, and continues to keep a iuii suppiy ox . Family Grocerirt, Crockery, I Wooden-lTarr, which he wtil an TEBT LOW FOB CASH OB DADTCH! : Is daily, adding to his sJfeadj laru Stockbf4 " ' " PURE DRUGS, 4 and MIICINES. ' By purchasing direct from Manufac turers of the Highest Staiidlngybe is enabled to offer to the publio the PUEEST IIEDICINE3 V V from first hands, and at prices as low as such' goods can be sold. He also keeps a full line of - Toilet Vrticlc of all kinds.: 1 All kinds of fonntrjr Prod ace la- iten in Kzenane at Illsrxiesft Market frle. . Poultry and Ecr a specialty , feb7-ltm CHUFAS For tSa.le at 25 Cents per Quart, . bj .yi ' J. .PAaraCK,' feb7t - Iieaoir InsUtute, N; C. r, Kmxsxxxs, : c gext. BTrslriiTS & Gray,. RICE MILL, WHITLEY'S CREEK, Lenoir Co. N. a Are prepared to rrind and clean Biea for tfc public for One-Sixth ton. Also keep on hand for sale, clean Uie at 5 CliNT PEE POU2I SOAPS, BRUSHES, i - t . r, . . 1 . STATIONER PURE ViTLNTlS & X.IQUOBS X Choice brands of Clfirara.1 inclndiact the far-famed 1 SOLOir SHINGLE CIQAE. , A large assortment of Trusses, of all grades. , , . s , Osrden Beed of t kindsr" Prescriph'ons carefully prepared, at all hours, day or nighL v - Orders receive prompt attention. jan l-12m v. e: WEYUER, 31. D.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1879, edition 1
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