Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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!?- v.--.-- -THE JOURNAL U. g. SMI. Editor. ,-HEW BERSE. N. C. JAN. V lt. &a ecoui-cl9a uictr. ; v PXPXK powder barrels anil i.ii-r '-reaiTlEge tops, are made at I.r.!Mi:,,' bargtuSew York. - r ' 5 tx."-THJB superiority oi souk- incn 1. j merely local. Tbey aic sro.it W . V eaosft their associates arc little. ;1: " Ta'Texas man will be a Texas ; ; man. One whcTlost both arms m a f : MW talM has learned to lire ; re ' ; Tclrer Trith lite toes. r I .. The Indianapolis Journal au- : "tinnncea that, "it is a singular fact i the dirtier acity is, the greater ta faWnQ?al pnitnre. e make ---- no comments. ' r ' By the latest accounts, the net i- v result of the Christmas festivities I,':' hi th lively town of Mcl.ile. v- Texas, is snmmed up ia five ks'.!eil "VVand two dying. 'VA STfcIXER in the New York Tu,i nndertakes to show that ilipthen.i m'iiifllth disease and is almost eer- : tain tT - be propagated ii 'uy aaWotar1tS the streets. A3 a 'matter 'Of speculative iin t stance, -i&""U- announced in the yew York papers that Jay Gould tas k alight , cold. If he sneezes, 'we an&ll doibUess get word of it by telegraph j A3 a peace' "officer a Kentuckian T no"eqnairA stalwart native latStaW finding that he could t stop fight in which four of his . ieadrVro engaged drew his erolverand hot them all. TWK3TXT"" young ladiea of one iorchj Philadelphia hftyrteen 'TRKwithia-tvo months. He. ,.on, it appears, is no restraint on yonnff lady when eho sets her Indon lassoing a yonng man. THEY pay preachers in Tennes see- an .average salary of 93SI. When a preacher swears in that Btate-therecording angel blots it oat, with a tear and waits to wel come the starring waoderr home. . A'ISCSSUJX Prince landexl in .Boston on New; Tear's day. He is iT55ung a tour of the world, bat to -the infinite disgust of the Maid-i of s Athens it is learned that he picked - jf 0Qt , wjfe before he nnder- 5 the world. 3 Ck PATS. The for- iff the London pili- t;-ts estixaated at $25,000,000. s"The pills and ointment costs almost . nothing, bat his advertising, which began with; 25,000, is now more fipOjQOO yearly. vlSvBpttBL hopes to live long rgato -ride in a car made of tron and :vitn a roonded top, in VhicJi jWill b an apparatus for ' i electrical lighting. The car will Afloat, an& it will be so padded that x'incasepf an accident no one can be hart." x CoTTOX has aroused somewhat woroBgh some clever manipulation y several leading dealers, an ad m6e !L323&4 at Lirerpooj and Vther better Manchester advices. he Jaaaarr deal Is the heaviest ad while some expect a break, the ticre" shrewd ones think otherwise. January futures, 10.68; February, 10.82fe March, 11; April, 11.15. i'TV J-H0W TO FA&X. t-TrT E. Hooker, on his home .axLo,CSla&j raised on 100 acreftr 100 bIa of ootton aversgine 440 oancU each. If any can beat the record ;hat Greene eocmt; is making we would b gtad to bear from them. We dip the above item from the Snow Hill Telegraph for the purpose off impressing upon farmers the . fact that raising cotton will pay, if . they make it pay. Mr. Hooker put no mora labor on that one hundred acres' after it was planted than is put on many hundred acres that . predates leas than fifty bales, ttar farmers can afford to- make cotton ainine cents if they will make it ' with? less labor. Plant no more I : f : - tharwean be "well manured, and less """"Njw! labor will be needed in chop-.Ime. TOO SOON. -The Durham Recorder is in favor of getting to work early in the i litieal campaign of this year. It is in farox ef thorough organization ndidnks it not to early to begin 1 endorse what our contemporary 1 VaboQt the townships being the per place to begin the organ i.i -3, bat oar farmers, who con 'oia Bine-tenths of the party in I rnral districts, don' t w unt to be prbed with political organiza !S at prescat. There is a time f all things. It is now time to 1 a. work for another crop, and farmer who has arranged in-, 3 for-the work has not cah-u '4:any spare time for politic. d ,ti5gs; besides, political organ tons mast mean something more k'adTancing the interest V seekers before the farmers, (backbone of the country. ! e a enthusiastic in their support, (do not advise indiffereiu-e in Hcs; every man who de-;re- to itala a Eepublican form ot g ' lent, should exercise then je'eiective frauchi.-e. and :f :.. 3Btifled with a party should at the primary meetings ami -ee ib organization is not eil'ected y for thepuriose of advanc.ng lterest of designing men: bu: e opposed to kevpin g the ecu. i an uproar from on,' election Othr, and therefore think .- 'soon to begi u t o t.rup:..e fact it eamio 'ae ib . 1 s . III..: ! . . the hull- import- 1 1 : l " 1 1 1 ml days, and :l!nn::;- nt! il: f !::.- Tl:.' .i Oir : : ii.ir .mi re it i e 1 iie II. . 1 1 i ilia..' r.-.e:s an.l : . - 1 : t 1 i ; I in; rv . and :i:aa- Pm .ImU;n i. ill tPlv I : ii'i 'ill ' rati:-; m P .'; 4. lilt W;l:- tP t wat'!i i's credit i'.'T ,'.:i uri've "ii:- 1 al o'.i-ei ' a : n ni-heil r.-i by has eh-irp : t ion. . e .: : e readers a m: dnt-.p oil Neil-1 tnea rivers. ( perat i m - :::..'!.- . !:: Ivan .1;: v',.. i'r, .ue! na.in am - it mi 1 fa 1 1 gie might e r.-on-ts I'ur- den insoni. t unik in tin.' to give ; o our u 01 k 11 tell :aar Tr ' 1 1 the 1 Co :eg:;n ue ( K tuber : this 1S7S. I u CCS e;:y mi At lir-t N. no ex e- 1 to i,trr every; n 1 :.e I - t 1 1 elliove t lie ade i'elow this e. l earest the unken sail es . ' ..II" "1 lu. The fut w;i formed city cit v sols and pi! stream, exce; The second, stream, was 1 1 ; : in '. a na.T. f ir; iier a line 1 ac!o- the '.v channel. down the :' - Yankee catchers'' entirely acros the river, j except the narrow channel above j mentioned. The next thing w;vs to , , , , , 0 , , . ; clear the blockade at 'Tankdeld , channel, above the city, of the ; blockade there, formed of sunken i ,.0.. ..O.,.. Ti,., -,--L I consisting of clearing the stream ot logs, snatrs. and overhanging trees ap to tfieMockade near South West creek, and the moating of caving banks at many places, especially at Bnll Point -and ju-t below Smith West creek, known as South West IJeucls." The clearing oat of logs. etc., and cutting off overhanging trees has been carried to Smitldield. in Johnston county, ou the N'euse. kivei: mriMi v.'-u: All the blockades have been re- i that our Senators and Heprescnta moved, and for nine mouths in any I fives secure what our necessities onlinary year a boat drawing three feet of water can freely pass to Smithfield. Between Kinston aud Pitch Kettle" aboiu 20,000 feet ot jetties have been put in, aud when all that are needed shall have leeii built the Neur-e will be navigable at all times up to Kinston for ves sels drawing three feet. A chaunel 100 feet wide aud GOO feet long has been dredged on the eastern front of the city, saving to vessels a mile in going from N'euse to Trent river. The Con., utiiea. the largest tributary of the Neuse entering the latter twenty eight miles above New Perue, has been made navig able for good steamers, for the greater part of the year, up to Snow Hill, something over forty miles from its mouth. The Trent ha been opened up to Trenton, and steamers have been running now for four years lacking one month, the first steamer having reached that town on the 7th of February, 1880. The above is brieny what has been done. None of these works are com plete. The Neuse needs much more jettying, and from time to time newly forming obstructions will de mand attention, but the latter named work will be comparatively trifling and a small annual or bien nial appropriation will keep it in good condition after the jetties shall have been completed. The Couientnea should be cleared out nj) to Stantonsburg, about thirty-five miles above Snow Hill, and some heavy aud expensive work done near its month. The Trent needs dredging at sev eral points. We learn from Gen. liansom that estimates have been sent in for that kind of improve ment. There is a machine now em ployed near Trenton improving the channel, but the amount of funds ou hand is not sufficient to com- plete any part of the work, j As to the amount neces.-ary to j complete the above work.-. Gen. ( Hansom says: ; "Mv judgment would say that Si 0.000 biennially appropriated will keep Neuse , river open and. free up to JsrmthhVld. I after the jetties are rinished. Allow lrjR for contingencies, for all of which ! it is impossible to calculate accurately. I $10,000 would be su tile lent with what is now ou haud to complete the jettie? now required. To do ail that n.-'de 1 upon i tentnea cr-'-eiv ill Jeraim.i la1: I- -s than S-'O.I.X'O. The i mpr 'Ve'r.- r.ts up. 'H the be made n r $.'.-X".: ;Min-'r.a . r e r, t c a n Now let look a ady d iucre altoge he I'e-ultS ot . ami bear i n t ne wor.i ... mind ; 1. it : cotton is no that which heret' -a 'I'e. mea-nre ! Hon 'h the the .-: ream - In :--' n, I cee . I . , - III ili'.l'.v ijt-r out! I ; a gl I- en- , , i i t w lie!: bah- I'l .ei ,1 I.OOI I i an.er '.lie At 'Vl'- Ne II: W The practicabilitN o making these streams usdiil lor navigation a !i:gh up a Trenton, .Snow Hill and Smi; litield was at first doubted by many people Uviug along their banks, but now the whistle of the reamer has removed ad these doubts bat to (put these works in then present condition would look !:k- tin owing away what had ..Pmap bi-t-u xpelideil. P. it there is ..v.v iier umk which u i-do. re to call attention to, which ;s nt national importance as well as bmal. P:i- veais ago Con iess 1 1 1 del a Mirwy ol the inland ter 1 i . iii Noi iolk to Wilmington wi;a a lew to opening navigation by that route. The report of the engineer- illustrates the praetica bilitv of such a route at a mod- er, ite expense. A very recent sub survey of the route from Nense river to Newport river and lieau- fort harbor. 1 . x way of Clubfoot and!11!' mentally, it reipine 1 I ,rl,,. c lee ls. ... , . .1 .. . . 1 1 e i h u 1 Iliat as; easily made praet l.'a Me at a cost j almost trilling as compared to the; magnitude ot prospective resuits : JHOSpeCtlVe and the immediate benefits to com nierce and shipping -JYo-V-Wflveot the pace in this i article to give the details of the i work nt Ileanforr Ilarlior and Fort 1 Macon, which is also directed by dcii. Hansom, but we are reliablv in formed that already more than j l'ntui'e home, laiz ilieiu by in'!, was lioed for has been aeeomp-: light . buz them l.y ga-brii'. "on. lished. The erosion on both sides ' tht 111 h eleeti ic light, hu'them .0 , , , . , , ' me.d time.-, and t lien at t ei e n : 1 of the inlet has been stoptH'd and ; , 1 ,1 ,, .. ,, 1 11 I vespe: s and then pra el s ai e -a ! . the present danger to the leepj.in,i t(l,.v r,.,.ilue u..osedlv on theii channel averted. Our people must become aroused to the advantages of every kind , , , . . , , , , . they would enjoy by having all their water ways properly opened a no protected. In a national sense le.ir.llv f,', Timeli i In nnr t -1 n e, e 1 n 1 . ! given to the inland route above al luded to. wtiile the benefits to East ern North Carolina and the whole State cannot be estimated if the necessary and proper improve ments shall bt made. It is plain that neither individual nor State appropriation can be expected to j do these important works. Congress should e petitioned until the mean nre appropriated. Let us see to it re i u ire and award. what justice should COTTON MILLIMi IN THE OlTH. We copy from the Wilmington St ir an editorial showing the in crease of cotton mills in the South siuce 1S.S0. The rapidity with which manufacturing is being trans ferred to the South forces this ques tion upon us: If New England manufacturers have grown rich with a protective tariff, why cannot those of the South do likewise! A shrewd New Englander remarked in our presence recently that he would not be surprised if the large manufacturers of his section did not pronounce for free trade pretty soon, because, said he, they have grown rich and powerful under a protective tariff and are able to take care of themselves, while manufacturing in the South is yet in its infancy and needs protection. Abolish the protective tariff and it will stop the transfer of this busi ness to the South, and enable the New England manufacturer to choke down a rapidly growing competitor. Will the Star tell us if there is any thing in this proposition? And if the statement below is true isn't it a bad time for the South to favor ''tariff for revenue only!" The effects of newspaper itera tion is seen in the multiplying ol cotton mills in the South. For some years the public prints have fairly teemed with discussions of the advantages ot bringing the mills to the cotton and the very marten. au aniages ior manuiac- turing possessed by the South over though the the North. The report published petite and' in cnu ieiej;i aimc couuuus oi t-s- ostrich terday told a story that will sur- j t ll;n-e 1;ilim a x,.li:, ,' prise the New England mill owners. ! riedged crow, to devour mm. In June 1SS0 three and a half j breakfast without appeann years ago-when the census was ,east uncomfortable than taken, there were 180 mills, with these products. TlXiKSO spindles and 15.1'L'2 looms Some more advise: m the bouth. In December I.nns, these have grown to ,314 mills, with l.i'TtMi'i' spindles, and lM.S7di looms. This is almost doubling. If the same ratio of increase was to J continue until the end ot the decade. ; the next census would show that the South, in ten years, had more : than trebled. Possibly, the results! may show this any way. North Carolina shows a gain of more! mills, but Georgia of more spindles. The Georgia mills are on a larger scale. The fact that a-.'O.ono.ooo 1 has been invested since dune, lso, in mills m the South, is very en couraging. That allot these mills, are making money, at the present, under the heavy tiuancial and trade depression, is nut to be expected. but that the mo-t ot them are doing 'oettcr than the New England mills, we may believe. Cotton goods ; have never been as cheap beloie. and the margin. then-tore, lor I : " tl t is serv in. With the ot' Protection i Ml bed -w ire letlce -'irrounding the I n :- ei ditlieul; lor .(I -states. i: manutactn: e- to I'e.lp OelleU ' s ; I of the world. n the market- a- t he Valm I man th mo-t start fact, in tin r, r 7,', a-oaf. 1 I'l-e tloln moi e ; h an ph eHoln ell a 1 Ve think n-i it .1- j - a: Vaille slioilid III lsso ;,, in ls.s.;. incl'edl i'le. 'iiad'ly a mi-t le -j-g.l'-O.OOi .-g 1 J " ,' 'Oil. no. ooo .. ;."- . m in, i ii ii i ind alm.o-t hell' IS p!' Ignie-. f -take ill t 111 "1 la out, S"-,;th 1- 'Icstined manutacturiug -i t" i.-a ,i 1,1- tarn. Ail faci! it ics an heir and by t he lu- gic.it advau W :!! e '.'Cell ()!d and Ne" le cent HI V At a meeting liei.l in ca sco i'l; fhu i sd ay i-vuiim. aiT.in.eii'a iits tor holding fair in t hat c it ' :z 1 ss7. an Pi. ,n to m ike i world's ss,. it unictl Gov. S; IV-olved tic in a 1 1 prc-idcd. it was ti provide a guarantee : ind "t r 1 .ono.ooo. and w hen ; hi- i obMttM-d To petition C, ingress alii ;heS:a'c I .eg'.-lat in e t"l applopiia turns. The meeting repteseiitei faRHhttOO.OtMJ. K..r N. w 1: OK KICK SKKK1N(. How to Ifuzz a Coisitri'NMiian. WAsiiiMiToN, Jan. 1-r. ls-i. Knowing that your reader- u oual be informed by th.- ! 'gram-. i! what was going n in i 'nii-'ies-. we have been silent . but. however, propose to remark a lew renin li on ortice seeking at this place. There is too notch space co vr, d by the histoiic name n' olhce M-t-! ing to admit of it- mub 1 lari-ei a nd meandering working- leinu -i i-u in manv months, to i nothing -'. a few weeks sojourn. An one who know s ; i:e well. and the working- "I '. partmeiits, need not 1 cad !nu.S- ,k. wntor ;i; sider hiinscK insulted. I In the tir-t jdaee eh-. r i he : you want and ju-t ay to o 1 no one else wants ir. and i hen I ui the position, in order th.t may travel fur it tiiVlliir-ir to some purpo-e: uatiie, 11; ot th;. rack voiu ou n wrei'K ine orain I on; 1! '.'" ; : Hke a b()t , u f P - t lie 0 ici nam iia e when in a ! ! 1 1 ir 1 1 tion. I'll., uli OI!ZZ liiea: Vellge. sweet lcVelige. t!a- 1 I ii-.f ihititi lt flieriL-in flieir c iti ..(17, lmto lu.1N" p;1. z , from the time the dome of the Capitol -un gnu- ! lie until it- ibek jer.ugravs kis- 1 1 1 v.c-;e:ii -l'ie-; of" Alllllgtoil liclgi.i : li! i io-ln I like a dirt dauber building la- downy beds, get clo-e up to tin ii pil!o'. - . and confidential, y. ,.:al I "hi-peringly l.iizz tliein some im-ic. Haunt them, haunt t'ii'::i !. p,, ,ls ( -,,, li!llllt ,;. Ame:- ' jean Kagle at the ( a 1 1 1 , I : ! 1 a ', ; : 1 ' t hem in num bei s like tin- ! I t" t IlO (lepaiteil LOCat llle nil iiia a i a li -"' " sav to them t hat tlx .t.irn.i i, w haunt them thev are o ered the only corner-stum- your prosperity. Homestead on them, am! them they can have their . support um, or give you an i tell them at least lifteeii adav that it is hard to g. 1 1: 'without an othce. that on c fought from Hatter, ss light t.. the Tennessee line for the pai'.. a:..! if the parry don't do something ". will h namitc the whole machine. Woi k like a heave: w in-se h. !:, was gone to rn in and the dan; v. a broke loose. j Talk; es talk In t hem a- 1 1 I he ! had the nerves of a Col',' s..a! ;.,:;:. . and be sure and show ti,e:a a '.,.!' load of recom uielidat a n.-;the ! a.c ample time to read these in'ei, st ing epistles. Tell tlala en l;;e one man for you. certain, am! a!; that you require now ;- :Le b ! id' t he delegat ion . 1 lon't forge' to tell t hem t li.it ', la low, rough cottage at home, choek full of blooming cherubs, with its thatched roof and narrow wind"-.. . maybe pictm esip-.c. but ou h,,d rather live on a good, sound and cheerful salary, so t hat o,i might be able to make the old home of your ancestors habitable for a! ica-t ten generations to come. Should your Congressman be a. Republican, put yourself under tin wing of the, delegation and say to them you don't wish to goout.-ii'e of their actions, but put themselves on record for the benefit of the,: constituents aud then go for you. Tell them you are pccuii.uly churchly and religious in tact don't give them time to talk to any body. Tomahawk every fellow that gets in your way, and my word for it you will either get an office or be sent home a wiser man. In all seriousness, it the sum energy, push, and perseverance had been displayed in the hist ten yeais for financial success, in any pursuit of life, by this army ol ollice seekers, which I have mcii displayed here, for the crumbs of uncertainty which have been fall ing lightly to North Carolina l:mn the dew drop officers lately elected, their progi ess and development at home would have simply been wonderful. The ! in I nessioTi has hei-n '-louine llpotl n:e tllat m Inattcrui Ycom.mx m du.t th.lt ;ltl 0uk.o .c.,,,. W(;;a i surprise Madam Eeonomv her? have a vol aeeous the digestion '.' Be not too much elated by perity and that it is niimahly depresscd by adversity, "(ia le me aret r-tan,l by lie- a Si.iii l by i,ur party." Remember you are a of tin- Jefferson -ehool. 1 1, :: and other men, possibly bettel I have sought a careei in pnlan and failed. Remember there manl oflict el s i 1 1 inn i- th. l,'gg otlh Kemeinl'c e.li - ago. '. "iia!! ki,o'. '!' ing co ;a in erce. lactone-. telegr preaching, editm g lie w-p. '.'a-. Iain vi-iopm. ing eae making pohticia invent i in h the v "o till In Vl i I. !. I:. A !'.;!-, W.ilru- l: i-h ! w alru-Ji and i-ia at : em a etiollgi;. I . 1 1 1 g 1 1 t a a m inner c::-.ib!e ih-1 ;. lor which I,esS. , - 'II - 1 1 I . f Veil fond alom II. w a: f h im hat I 'ai rim ; v e ., t a , a-'tei b ing wele foilii'! t" ten icity. ela-t to the be-t u :n the market. ;'i'ON 1 '. r rr p ii.ll o t!,c . iibi.i 1 a hotel ! 0 ; : i iein -1 a. -. : w here I '. v. !a :e .-dacated. I -." ! .a-- !- inter- 1 . a !'!, dn.-.-lorv of - 1 - !. ed tor ' ; . . I b, '- u;-e its ' ;; . ; ' a c !..; e!:e- s , -(, as -, ": I :':; a ai : the new '. ' i pre , ' ; ive sta- ' a 1 1 a ; - '- i t ion -1 a a ,a-a!,' e. The dl- . : !: f. r ... -hili '"ligress , ' '. a ; : , d a -t e in in.',; - , , i , i a . w oi I h tell-.:.-:..- . Me-- i's. r-kinner. . a : Ii -. m in. of Mich.. -. ' . e 1 1 P ; ii'-i i n.i m es - i :. .Hi,. Mr. - . i '.. on-na - t he : p ig.- Ill !'! e- en t ing ' .- ,! ;' -(,-;, by step. !' hob iei ,; t ame . ...,,.- I.---. .Mr. 1 1 '-a. details :l set it's of v. !' in . W iiel. III.'-- I ' la! in 1 o! 0 !,,e: ; 1 1 g no , .f!i,-e. which 1 1 , : i would I ie e i i e ! : . .I.dii. S. Wise, .!,o iiioinineiii the v, a - 'aptain of the i ! a liiiaaa i 1 a a ; 1 nfant iy Blues" a ; ' : . : - . I "I. Tel::. -1 1 1 1 - ... ! - . !','! .- . ' - - - ' ' ; e . . 1 c I I a' - - .a - I !:'. I " Il , . : . . 1 a e ( Oil gl I - - oi ; hi- I ; .' ..: -. bat. being a bach- e ! '. i . i c 1 1 a in.- fi on i giving , !,,- . a , ! a ; i Ii. A grandson i a, ilia I - - a ;e I louse I. , .a. . . I,,- sk. -cii to t ! : : , i . .', i;.. ; r-i'i;! a ; is c from New b . ,- ' :,. aa ntioii that he i - a ; ; !..! . .; ;,; . and is now i a ; a in Newark. S. : i ' : ;'.,...; ;..; (. i gi a. admits ' - . ! . ; a a- a;a e m 1 e- ; ; i . , a a . , , - a . -. ba i ee! a i es "a, ' , I -, a - ! a '11 .-Ilcct'SSlill 1 a a i . : . ,i i.i.i I be lo : a the peo !:' ; a. lb.-. , :an . . ' ( ah. in da!g' ,:i : e 1.,: a : biography. '.'. all. i i ' . I seon-l n. ' a o ! Wash I IlgtOll 1- . I1-! a hone and ..-k" tiaa: c,.;ifeder i ai - pi, ii : part of '. ' i -. Senator a ' I ' lie ; - !:i iehgtl) a I a 'A ( i 1 1 e I eil II pon I at- . :i ( 'ongie-s-; i. a!. :..!.' four ;., . .-' .a ', .ad. i hree " i,b.- oi'.e is a ! o a ( an, nil,; n. a a , - sell) b! - is S( : . !, . Moliiil, ' ' : a 1 e ii oi t lie , . a- . glle. Mi. . look ..hier. . ; W ' - t Nil g ! 1 1 i a , . aa.a-- i man ever - :: a m. no- having a ;!-.:; ;! e w ht-n a ' I , a ' r-e!la ,C. 1 I j - o . dd- to lbs oiith . - ; a it he looks out - i : . . 1 P mI v. eoni : i ! ! ; :y im n. But . .;!;. ;.! Vi herein iig to know con . , - -: a e i : cannot f. a oiae pel soii- I: . ia o' her tiahls. . to which i can te-- - I ae I An; oil! a . Ii p..-", 1 ia-.-; I .- : ! ;- -. e i I ;. '...: g eel I pg C le.'.I laa I. a. 1 al deb: ' : a s. me t.n : - i i ! '. i' ; a : i e . a ti i ! ea I w i ' I:ess. No ( ' - ::. Ii at t d i U the di- recbay iiait i;o , - ' 1 i s i n gii is bed for his pal -. : i . 1 1 a' i aaa ion-, in i !a'iiut of ,;r,' and ,'igiire. It is agreed, houeiei. t!i. it among the Senators. Mess; -. 1 bb !i ; . I.'iddlebei ger ami Ai'llaa: 1 1 I ale lae higiie.-i hollols in ; !i . - i . - pec! . Bass .session Mr. Ahll aa, la b! Ulab-pliied t l.lihl to the alia, '. a: t .me I - no respect er of Sen..; . . !! ia,- laid a heavy hand .i i be handsome Rhode I slain'.. ; .lae hi-; M.u cli. and has taken -cola! maim ol foe lioin his C t's. fl eshai'ss l olll lllscomp'iexioil, and viv.n-i: iVoiu his manner. Senator lloai. a man whose locks have been snowy I'm n-, us, returns to his seat looking brighter, stronger and younger than ever. Messrs. Edmunds ami Gailand an- thought to bo the ablest lawe,sin the Sell a t e.i ! a-y a : , - a : - o iiisepa ra ble friends. Scii b ' : I ' ..!-. oi P i . tall, state!;, ai.,! ab i;,!ei . - considered ! lie .-Ii a l pe-- i h 1 b a I e i ' . Put no Selia t or i . . 1 1 a: a h a - manv coa l -i- jokes and .. . a, uv funny m ics as M l '. -.. . i N or' ii ( arolina. Sei ' i ."'!"-,:. ' f A 1 ., ba ni a. is th-'h .'.' a ; i a b ne -: logician, lie . - : ; . a a : i . . . ' ! ;. - m o. a ; , - peaker b.b a. p: "! -,. ! b. : a.: oa of t he i !.-..:::. g' ' ! ,:. 'ce!';' as the -.,!!, i a--. : i ., -; i ai.- a ! wa - in. : ei e-b : : : ; . : b , p-ddie nil Ii their v. e.i ! b I ; . - ! , a 1 1 a ; e i i.ickh e ed to I hem hi..- : b b . a t he V a ii del'bili s. Go;;! P. ::d A-hrs. Tin- very rich m .n .: i yir. Pan. of N. -....! . -a- Ml. P. even, ol (.'ol :...! . . ! - os, - m.a.v n.illioiis. So:,;.. a: : '..a a, mi a:,- m-ai !y all p :. P-i. "ha d i:;.. u ol the !.'.;. ..a'' '-..- i.. ::.g Seiia-to:-!. . C a a . ! -: 1 1 o 1 1 1 . o I " r. : . ' :- : . 'b Wt ; - GENERAL NEWS. There were 3.7GG deaths in Mon treal in 1883. Mr. W. O. Grover, of Boston, who had before given $2,000 to Roanoke College, in Salem, Vm, recently sent his check for 3,000, to be applied to the endowment of that institution. Burke, of Atlanta, (In., still bins Confederate notes. lie pays halt a cent each for all bills below -f 1.000. and for that denomination, he pass 1'.") cents. He sells them to Noith erners as curiosities. The Jews are more numerous m Hamburg. Frankfort, Amsterdam, and Warsaw than in any other European towns. Of all European countries. Ireland has the least number of Jews in it. a strong judi cal ion of its poverty. Toronto, Jan. 4. Repots from all sections of Ontario st..ie that the storm is unabated. T! e coun try roads and railways are badly blocked, and traffic is aln st sus pended. On several lines all the trains were abandoned tn-th v. The t liermf)ineter ranges trom to l below zero. hove ; Montkkai., Jan. railway trains to-day delayed, owing to 4. I ncoming were gleatiy tnuiv on the track A train fVoin the est. due in this city at 8 last night, stuck in the snow at Naponee, and did not arrive until 3 this after noon. Snow ploughs w-re brought, into requisition on all the roads last night and this inorni,ug. A tramp who had been given a ; hearty meal in Nathan Tailor's ' house in one of the deep .'.aits at Turkey Hill, l'a., hurried back breath'ess half an hour later and gave the family warning of a terri j ble snow slide that was moving .down the hill behind their home. ' A few valuables were taken out .just 1 before the avalanche, witli a mighty ; roar, swept over the house. ! A French meteorologist has, in j the exposed court of his house, two ! bars of iron planted in the earth, to each of which is fixed a conductor lot' coated wire, terminating in a telephonic receiver. His practice j is to consult the apparatus twice lor thrice every day, audit never i nils, tnrougu us indications i earth currents, to give notice of the approach of a storm twelve or til teen hours ahead. Dr. Bariium, founder of Barmun's Hotel, Baltimore, left 80.000 to his brother Frank, on condition that he did not take orders in the Catholic Church. If he did. the properly was to goto the McDonongh Insti tute. Frank became a Jes.it. There lias been a light over the will. Tim heir claimed that the Bill of Rights guaranteed religious liberty- The Judge decided in fa vor of the institute. He said that the Bill of Rights did not- take away the liberty of the maker of a will to say what he wants done with his property. St. Joins'.-, N. F., Jan. 4. Judge Bennett and Inspector Carty went to Carbonuear this evening to take I he depositions ofDai mody. Bray, jr., aud Nichols, who are pronounced by the surgeons to be in a dying condition. There, was a fresh Orange disturbance at Spaniard's Bay to day, the Roman Catholics being very harshly treated. The Roman Catholics at Harbor Grace are loudly clamoring for the arrest f Head Constable Doyle, who, they say, can be proved to have mur dered Callahan. Travelling in the outlying Orango districts is still perilous to life. The preliminary judicial inquiry will occupy nearly three weeks. The Paris police recently arr ested a man who was soliciting alms in Boulevard Mont Parnasse. He begged altogether from ladies, and, when they did not give to him, he insulted them. In his pockets wore found live bundles of bank notes, aggregating ."iO.000 francs. In a leather belt about his waist, ho had three double liandfuls of coin, all bearing the effigy of Napoleon I. He was named Lavauel, and was found to be the owner of a valuable house in the Avenue Maine, where he himself occupied a small closet in the garret, leasing out all the res i. The considerable sum of nionev in his possession came from his rents and the sums he obtained from the charitable. He lived al together on street refuse. I Washington, Jan. 4. Mr. Cross, ! the agent who represents the in terest of the government in the S.", 000,000 supposed to be in the wreck of the British ship Hussar ' in Hell Gate, -and Mr. Bean, of New j York, who advanced most or all of ! the money to carry on the search ! for the treasure, had an interview with the Solicitor of the Treasury I tt) day. and filed affidavits setting . forth that Mr. Thomas, the con tractor who is engaged in the work, is not prosecuting it with proper energy and efficiency, and that he is thus neglecting tne interests oi the government and involving the promoters of the enterprise in heavy and unnecessary expense. The solicitor told the complainants that ia- would ask Mr. Thomas for a sentiment of his side of the case and lav the matter before Secre tary Folger as soon as possible. Mi. I'K. P aviior believes that there is a liability of the recovery of the 1-111 e. Hookerton Itemc- . u abl b'lnistnias. a.ria h.intrs aro la ir.m.is. lb W. Wiloux lKIS 1 b !- r avt l'.il d a v s . 1 J i a . ' r M J '.lis n.'. a ,.Paa. f Pitt. !'. at this j. nt t i la latbar Ii..i't. : .rma Kit' r t. -t. ii Ci.lit iz . ua-narailv I' I'll' V. 11 Ij u r vil la 'i-t f l'aiim k ' J I I L t : -1" 1 . I ii.v I. A. i : 1 1 :'a -1 m I.llX'.U t am-- , ,f .ik. I' ' A. I .ll (ill a ' i.l i - la 1 1 . l a w.i- a- a ta mb a.- in im M. f... ii-: by bai'-n wa a ; . -lii-i i v . u 1 1 m . : ; . r : a . a.b ai-irbait !'-. : ia- v in.,.- p. a . la 11 b l.-i'.l'.'l :lal i... 1 ., 1 : ; ! i p.... .1 . :! :a... A lb .m il) lor l.uiiu' I'i .: a i; .... i: N'..vp-n. 'ata Pi'.-ai.-a; . .j . ; .... i'. iamr. .! tiia '.;' ..; N.-w . u . ... ; i. a mar v ! t iaama la . ta V. ill. iiaii j Papain v tr' a a -l..-a. . . !'- pi .i- tl'-ta lliHny . -I ib, , aa .' a. a , la. ami l'"-t la b ! , a . . ' a a - a . .1 t b i- l n abm ta In. b- .1, .m.plv 1 1 --1 1 1 . I P ai .'. a'- -m ..: - a. ' "1 a la-m. -.i . uli: l. u . :a i :r...-iv b- fVi-ry pay-uaa;. ..r :. n i'. na -by in aiP'a--:- "I ii;;, Il na.- 1 'laui!! t mil . alai i,. i "Ual bm all pcftoraP implallitn. For Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Depres sion of Spirits and (ieneral Debility, in their various forms: al-nusa preventive against Fever ami Ague, and oilier In termittent Fevwrs. the " Kkkko Piios- PHATtl) F.I.IXIK oFCAhlsW A. m hv Y.ak. .-mil 1 -: i .:-: Caswei I said io and lor or oth-i Hazard A ail ,1 1 ugg i-:s. . , : i, -in - l ,-c a slak at'.-s it i,a i 'b gre le-t e 1- a ai.- I. i ,1 b : t . a a a or., I : ! 1" Mil tu w 1 u rins. no s,,l o i.- ii: -laai.ei i", i I a oil'-. A el Mt'iny i: i .-. I ' i a m s- lae. Who ' . ania-; . lV-teii . Vei im'u . worms i a OaP b'-'m- r s ml ml - hi ,1 ., an i : Is Anion;? a hi -e i since - ; i - -and eo. r... ; c-lthf! oat i td la.-a .i solve I i - Hie ir Poll: of Hie A-i .i ..z-.,b rit ia ol abr .i. ion., v-. - which sc 1 ; ai- winch f t ' I loi- I-r. i I II g sU lis til Mi ll ho!::;.. i san, lam. i.eaul.ht; Iron com (live-!- Ii odor an 1 for : . sC. ' a 1 , 1 1 i 1 1 ;ini( I' -, is 'f hi.hlv .1 , -l.lv 1 1 ales s.il "th hut X, u- ills- irsa w ill i j i -bieh A '- , a U ,pui a I'Ulg i by iiestr yiag' be g- SCrOlui.i IS develop! ,1 new life and visjoi'thr physica' organization. 1'orn 'a . 1 ! , il the aid Uiho AVER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complaints are o insidious in their attack as those atfecting the throat and lungs: none so trilled with by the majority of suffer ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trilling or unconscious ex posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AVER'S Chkrkv Pixtoral has well proven its eflicacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should bo taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible CotigH Cured. " In l.-7 I took a severe cold, which affected mv iiins. I had a terrible cough, and passed iiihL atter night without sleep. The doctors yuveine up. I tried AVer's Cherry Pec toral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, ami afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By thb continued use of the Pectoral a perma nent cure was effected. I am now- fi2 years fid, halo and hearty, and am satisfied your Cherry Pectoral saved me. Horace Fairrrotiier.' Rockingham, Yt., July 15, lt2. Croup. A Mother's Tribute. " While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use of ayeb's Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small anft frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. Hie doc tor said that the Cherry I'n torai. had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, Mks'Kmma Getvney." 150 West 128th St., New York, May 10, lt2. " I have used Ayeb's Citf.rry Pectoral in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. -I. Cram;." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trving manv remedies with no nie ces?. I was cured by the use of Avi:i:'s Cher ry Pn tor .Iosepu Waldk.n." Byhaha. Miss., April 5, 12. " I cannot say enougli in yiraise of Avi'R's Ciii'KKY Pectoral, believing as 1 do that but l"r its use 1 should long since have !: -d from iun troubles K. HraguuN." Palestine, Texas, April 22, 12. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it will always cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. rBEPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold bv all Drueuists. 8g I-AKMIPPS. ?avk von; noes. Morris' : Corn pound Miii;ii::u'ti;ivi f: ol Kp only Iii'i Ti HUVt ii.st v.-nt aud cure j-io ) . SWilltr. It i-rt-V. I i 1 S 1 y-ur lui,'s in iv ilir:fty liver an' Uii!i-ys i Biwn ii' r: ii tr or u;: disejisp anionyor.r h rojidi : i -n to liiit.'ti ii thus .sivii.L' half th.--bt- en iipk . - i h N re Knhs ar.' rvpoi w-ti .-v. P-vei y far.inr should v Try ;t. l-.,r salt- l.y a : l-'imiP, u ml will at op: : ' ion . clean lit: T iu -mus ; m 1 paras. l t-s, il i ,-r. "oii will ha e no j. it w.li put them in i f t .he usuai lime, , el. I.m rue .Males have i ij' i - ji n it pivovii 1 tie re ryv!iere ibiiii its use. v.i-hae it i n l.mid. Wlmsp dcbll!ty eibamted powf r, prcumture decay a. id fj.i.iire to norform liie's dutit- properly are caused I y Ci- e-t'S, errors of youth, eiv.. v, i'.l linu a perfect and last.i-g rt'-torat ion to rob net healtli and Ticitroci manhood in THF M ARSTO N BOLUS. , feCS'. instrumentB- This treatment of V,!!. Ef..,1,-.f.h Hnnnrino nnr Xervom J e l 1 1 1 1 y and Ph vslcitl Decay is-anifnnnly FTiccessful bfsnse bafd on pprfoct diaarnnKip, new wnd direct methods and absolate Ihor n!?hne. I-'inl information and Treatise free. Adilr-'-s t 'oti".!' ine Physp"i,".n of MARSTOrj REr.1EDYC0.,4SVV.Utht., New York. I kb.; - "fi fT! ti.'.dr..Ks5 refer, an : Ij ypK rn : -irc'tii rvr? lr Piles. Prioo $ 1 . at dmggiBts. or H a 3 ki ,E'"'!;! pren..1d ."TmlTi. taniplf SUFFERER from Yoothful lip.pnidence, causing Nervous DePihtv. Iilrntr.1 and hhysi for homo rnro free. Ua-id 23 year? rc- r?, 'J EASTER TERM, A:. nun: - pi:i AC AOIP! V S r 3 e A Pit' ! AN i I'Oli mi-: - PLANTER 5 ! it a he " ldll."t!l)K! ID? DISS li W-.. L- 1114. 'nra..: 1:111;. .a. ...11.,! .- .- ; a I" r a.-- . .ir-. .- ;a-. ,-tn!-li. n. Ml . i ' -. hll'l'i'd ai'" a. : ' :' hiiuilim. a (I'll, r-l .:.' ".. . .1 Itii II'1. 1 "i :' m-imzjizm rniskey, .:: : : ' :mulant. b a' A . w Hi HA N'- t- K HlJ -s . j;i n I ' - i- ;a I 'rt'i' , .'- t " i : . . N ( WeakNervousMen bsoluteSy Pure. 'V.:.-- i:..r ;il's. A I J i 1 1 v 1 Of ri'v v:r. m.-'ii. ;itM w'.o'n s-.i;n-1u s. M: p. - i ' : t in .!!: 1 ;i t I. ! ! !s. 1 .' 1 "i n - P. - - i . . ' : -:i v. Mm 1 1 'i m , ; ii ' ihlo W. ' r v. mm , , ' ' : r . , 1 , . ! P A . . ! ' A K I M I i '. 1 I i i . ' - , 1 ( . V . m 1 , , Y ll'.'.! - I ll w 1 1 Pv s i w . ii i-; 3j;r Iron ni:d Nai-s, all sizes. Poi- saie by P. rvl. D3ANT.Y, i i'JpaV w t!. New IU'inc. N. 200,000 F GOOD, SOUND WHITE ASH SAV LOGS, bei. um if must., i. TWKl.vi:, i . : : , i i i -IX I'K I I- l-:KT. a I el nee, I ( ill: Th KN I M'll !'. i,, diiiw.-l. i- m l.i- but Ha- Imver Un- I'.-n. r. I.'vs ti a.- .!. -!iv,-r.-.; :it i' MiMsuN's Mi 1.1.. V ::k!i wai 1..- .-m! en .'.rliv.-rv la,- lia l-'Jiu i,i:'kki 1' vvm: '.irP.il'RS AM) I'!I-.1K1 MbliiliA.Yrs. t ke rs ; . 'i' i i-: : Vv are atrnin ut our old Mand, ;n oi:, , h.v --iTuIU-:. We hu-e nful! hue oi Groceries, Dry Goods, Ecote and Shoc-s, Ull Cli Wi 1' t, l.r, I III:' I 1 I W It! vl.Hiliil'.jiml i . -i ; 1 1. ('.,:! :) ii'l t a k ( a look a1, our ootN ;iil h-v piit-.-B. ur 'i-M-K soli, itd. S;i:irHi-li' i! ropranieed. Iaw K' hi- i'l s A VKO WOK, UNDEVELOPED. PARIS OF TUF HUMAN BODY KM.ARij'-D, PKVKL- 8,1 err i-.. in- r louii run ni '. .- i - i.cj! Jii r q ii. ries we v-. u say mat i n pro is no cviutnc of bum iig flbout i. rn s. On the contrary, tho advertiHwrti nrd yt'ry hich'y iTujorod, Infprestedl persona may gei Ff-aled circ-uiara giving nil pnrticnlii rs by adrtTPwin' jLl'.IFEPlCAL. Co.. Hutfaio' V. l.ilr.t.l timing iueiio! Sale. Will Le koIiI .at ai.cti'-n ut tli store known as tho ' WEHTSTEIIT BUILDING," the Stock of (roods formerly bfloi));in to 1, SULTAN & CO.. ( ''insisting of J2.T floods, BOOTS AND SHOES, j CI.O l li ! II ATS, NOTIONS. s.'i'KTs. :;r(is. and many other ai tieles. The attention of M reliant s is called to tliis Purge Sale. Sale to bee, in on I4fh Day of January, At TEN o'clock a. m.. ISSf. and con tinue until the Slock is sold. GEO. GREEN, jan 4i I". Assignee. V ft i-1 1 1 1 ' " "i t st oi e t o second d(. ir Itoit h of 4 11 i'i P'i text to .J . H Itiow n's tmrhor p. t. r inn ( . i,i s o:i I v, u-Ji 1 1 i epa irs arc he 1 : i 1 mi cm i liv.d t .e (i nest e iira rs. ol .!'-eo. I ,:t i I ,V X S Ii ne ehe Wl lliT. an it sil.ok hit; ol n ! ; kiini", .-iimI pi i., i-:im1 n n, tic. U M . I. I'Al.MKl:. In- M.ddle Si., New Heme, A Trader's License. The j.i ; ent : n oi"l'radi i s or pel sons (wiut-d ;n any proiession or l-usiness. is callet! to the !"..et thai tlle'ir licenses expire ol: the KIRsT HAY of JAVl'AKY, ISM, and that Section .'17i;l; of I lie ( 'ode re'juires tho same in I e re new, 1 w : 1 1 1 i n ten i'.h y s 1 1 iere;i ft t r Ait ntion i-i i;l:ed to ht-.-la.n .'7ei of the v. Inch makes the lailuie to oliiain j Ih-ense a misdi nieanor, and pn sei i!es a pen alty. SCHEDtLE Ii. AM .. :m.;is llahle Ul'aU-r S l.edule 11 are lu reh;.' i;oti!le.l in roim- forwaid and Us t the j same ( l a donhle tax will he ei, t( i el and the j .1 '- 1 I'll N l l.S. N. .1.-. ..' ,:,. -w: : i ia Li'a.i. i ..I in-, is. 1 -'.-: c '.: - . 1 V'P.-Z P ' E:H;:!::..a.- u. ai , Chas. Blank, WUQT.Ts' - Tpr -I vv v Ml -T-"1 C'l ' ;tA Lienors. 7 Ccort FlbiCO, LOUiSVJLLE, KY., f-:iroi all iorit'i ol' PRIVATE, .;:ciiiiator'ahc't r.i'.t Iir.DotpAty. SYPHILIS r- Gonoi-rb o, tar.ET. Cures Giiau-anteed iu ;i II Cunni " 'itlortahon. PRIVATE COUNSELOR hounfr school, O "e" OH XJ. . C . : -::.- --: . -.n tin 1 ' b '. N . . : i ! in- as ' a : - m aa. .a .m.'J.v Jv Furniture ! v .'!,.'; n a , ,,. ,- m n,-m- Perm- for Furnl '.! a -eo m . ., ..i JOHN ST TKIi'S. N M 1 1 1 ) i , la STRKET, Seeoii,! ,1,... :,li a- K . 1.'. .lime H '. "" ''.i- '':l lao.a ! 1.1 lur siiilm, -hnmlxr .--'I-. i, iiiM'i a-,.. 'U'e-tllH. Wtii'drbet M'ltri - , i., .i so.'an.oiiireTB- l-.U k. etia 1- or -ulf at KOCK BOTTOM PRICES. Janliwly . HARKS Lender ol' Low Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. I l.i- just i , i in i:,i f ri,i, i ti,e .North with large :o ,1 '. 'I M-li . u-ii BUK-k Ot Dry Goods, Fancy Good, and Notions, Cheaper Than h'rer Offered Beore I wi'l h:i v - sj- m,j' k,iIih every werk In er- ery lino " ' i- 1 i : nurh um Milks, i . i 1 - 1 '. . i. n i j f- :i i id Mourning Good, cmii ii" ;n . ' 1 1 j . i i ) 1 1- money in tiiw Htnte. ' ' - - p ' ' p 1 'P i l 'm cm Vrim ni liir, Ern- t-i 'i 1 lit - ; ' P . I , 1 1 . . r- ;i I t-d i ;el prlcfu. I , t.i ' 1 i 1 1 - tijil ' 'ii 1 r Ii 'm I'liilt-r Vb1m Jn rcut ;iricl j . ' . : : . :. p . 1 1 if on I led to our Mil purtm-nt. i ' i . itif' . i ; i -t,:t A litb..'. r . 1 1 (, . ,i J ,! u ,. I-' ii I: h k of every dt'KOr ipt i(i llilH- i .m ! ,.if.krt-J, T; ti M :i i r. etc , f 1c. l" " -t.du. t-i.u-i.iN ..!!.-r'l t. who. Hu'ii- rMiN;.i:t is, i.inl s-iiih a Hon giniritiileed l 'f ry f)u-. Come i- ,n j4i ,. 1 m-i H,- flr-Ht ptrk, 0. MARKS, pwawaii, 1'iU. ik hi ,N. Heine. N.f, I) T ) ERRY & CO.. 272 Washing I y ton Ftreet, New York- -( "lihtiuitly receiving on commission all kinds of farm produce. Are prepared to supply the trade with Butter, Cheese, Aoplt-H. Potatoes and other fruits and vi -j;,-tallies at. wholesale rates. Quota tions I a liiished at berry's Drug Store. ASH buyers can j;et spot terms at CEREVH l.'!' tune, avoid delay when suit 1 inK- ,,v having jour prescriptions dispensed at MERRY'S. 'IM1!I.K lingers woik for the sick t BERRY'S. 4 Nld'IIT BEI.L for the use of thos J-V that trade at BERRY'S. NO matter whose advertisement lieiuls the jirescription you still have tli riRht to have it put up at BERRY X. rJ'0 compete with low-priced kooUs 1 fnrnhed to cur country stores from the North, many druggists fe! called upon to meet competition with low strength ;:oods You can depend Uio!i the stieiiRli of nil oods covered b mv label. No slops put up at BERRY'S. MIXED paints, fl.fifi per gallon, nt BERRY'S. 1000 Ilushcli Tlust Prooi Seed Oatfi. 500 Dundhia Tics, y 20,000 Yar Jj Digging. For s:lo by DAI I. LHOS., Ccmrui feioa r.Terrhantg, New n ine. N. C. P W alter P. Burms & Co., COMMISSIOX MERCHANTS, AND DHW.EKS IS v GRAIN OF ALL KTNTjV (Corn a Specialty. ) .1 , INT o x?cr ! t o r li. , M". C Aj- TvJerh .ni. I ronKlyrmututs rtHp-cLrull oli.-lt.-.l lanl-rl- j- N. M. (iASIvTlJ MERCHANT TAILOR, ' iToJ received his Spring Swles, i and ia prepared to make up tba 1 lutem and moHt fntihionuble clo- 4 tiling. " T . : i . Jj((j every quality auu paiiernH ni- lil llIIU. OLD STAND, llWlLK STKEKT, aplOd&w 1y New YWrnr. N C. Trent River Transportation Company. Will df Rpateh their Sleamorw after thlH dnt for KiiiKtoiK .lollv Old Klehh Tr. iilim Hiid J I'ollocksvllh', ub follows : Steamer Trent will leave Now Borne every Monday and Thursday from her dock, foot of Oaveu street, at NINK o'clock, A M., for KltiHtou. Returning, kave KliiBton for New Berne TiicndayB and Fridays Ht ONE o'clock, P.M. TakltiR freight fr nil landlnpH on therivr, and 'onnt-cttiiK at Jolly Old Kleld with th ('outentnea Creek Sit-a in boat Company both wiiyc. Steamer L. H. Cutler W ill leave for I'ollocksville and Trenton, tak ing freight and passenKera, every Sfttiirtlay and Wednesday, irom Wer dock at ElUHT (.'dork, A M. Uet in ulnir every MnilHy and Thursday, lea iuK Tu nton at SJ-.VK.N o'clock, A M. I ieinht rendvid under cover every day, Sunday excepted CharneHW lU be rm low aa hy any oUier line. Close connection with all points North. Kant and Went, via Clyde line, Irom New Heine Merchants wishing their kioods to ko hy Hits line will order their ship iiients via N. C. Line, from Unltlniore, Phila delphia. New V'lik.nin! all points North. All ii . W h a d h-d with ear" and da nintres prompt- : p- a u!,. i, . en. i nrougii itiils Ol iJid- irtiji i a n teed. K. UUi V AN, Jit,. A 'tent at New 1U rno. i. iilifitor 1 1 ( . n a , ( ivn. Man. . ? . i i 1 1. 1. I.. THE UNRIVALED XEXV FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. ab tiling f .lllli'l' M t'lliS nocfKHury to a il.,- tba N.. I . i r 1 1 1 e r (lirl a p'i fi't t an I b. a 1 1 1 1 f u I a. . ik 1 11 apparillUH. IthftB bii-.' 1 lii'-s t Oven. Hatent V'vpq --b. a f . Sw in tu ik 1 1 fin 1 1 1 I "lute. I-rp Ah I'.t am! A-h I'nii. 'I I ic CriwH 1'ifci'B all .' ' 1 bl air l.ia.''m an. I the IVivcrH nrc ill -.ii I a.'.i v I ... i l'.' ..limb' i -a 1 1. .in. Tin hir-tl. lla' bim-'l' lll''a:i-.. KalfM af tlllH "-1-a.' ,l.-l 1- l-' lll IltV ''f IV t"V ' ' : A a 1 1 i a I 1 . a P. VI. DRANEY, .1 " SI IT UKRNK. s. c. ' '-aii.'- .ni.', far l-'urrncr Dirl I. -.. - -."a la i' M. I'ttANKY av m p. i p na i K'l?dwtf WM. LOKCH, DKALtK IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAET EOUSE ACCOKMODATTOltS. Broad t. New Bern. If. C. ilwMir 1 i i i t 1 ( m
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1884, edition 1
2
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